davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-19

aon advanced eight. Raglcy hit center
fof first down. johnson made SIX
through tackle. Young lodged back be-
hind his team aud finally wns dovp.d
after an ciEhtcen-yard advance. plac-
ng The ball on w. Il Us thrcc-yard
EtrN. lsnico was unabi. TO gain NOR.
;han = ward in the attempts, hut Sag
Icy diNcd at center and went across III,
goal Tor a touchdown. Young failed Il,
the goal
The period was ucarly up. and
Young punted 10 McC'rcight after he
had received the kick-oT. and several
attempts had failed I" gain. Me-
Nrcighi passed I" Stohbs for min,
yards and the half was over
I'll" ;hird period brought II number
of passes. many Of which were worked
successfully hy Washington and lief
f"rson. However. the lines held well.
and neither eleven was in II serious
situation during the quarter. Young
continued to oEtpunt McCrciGht. but
the latter WAS successful in returning
the kicks sufficiently we'll Ia prevent
his goal being threatened dangerously
y" scoring WAS done in the period
and zine was called with The ball in
w " j. !. possession on It's own forty
iN"-yard line.
Worries rASS To S'roHnS
ron r!INEi:-i AND ADVANCE:
Mctr"!2nt mad" two line attempts.
followed by forward pass attack. be-
fore he was successful in WORKING u
pass to SiohbS Tor q tcrce- yard adj
vance. lie then puntcd Ia Eaglcy. who
was duwncd on W. * LIS elevcu-yar,i
mark rhc line held, but opened sul,i-
cicntiy. when Young eSSayed Il punt
tor St"bb@ 10 set through and break
il III and u recover tn. ball on the
twenty thrcc-yard line McCrcight
funbled. but Stohbs again recovered
MctrciGht passed IL Guriey for eleven
yards. The Generals took out tim.
toi tn" fou.h time and were peII;,lizcd
TWO lands Mctrctrh, hit tackle for
three cards. and then pierced the
"tner side I'll The line and crossed the
:oai Tor tGy i.nal score He kicked
goal.
After this setback, the Generals for
:: Time diSpiaEed Il tendency to come
back. and advanced steadily up the
tlold 10 within their opponents twenty
i've yard line However. Bagley at
tempted pass 10 Graham when its
success meant a certain touchdowu aud
the end fumblcd. the ball going 10 the
He'd and Black team. The loss az the
gain seemed Ia disheartcn the Licking
ton team, and Mctrcight found iln diff
HcultE III l;tncine their line three times
Tor a total Of thirtg-thrce yards lie
then passed successfully 10 t;urley be-
fore once more smashing the line The
| time WAS too short. though. for anoth-
~ touchdown. and after shor, gains
had carried the play to the forty-yard
line. McCrcight tried for another pla,e-
nleii' IL Jailed. aud Young punted back
I" him. time being called as he was
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-19

1'hc regular scheduled game OF tho
Richmond social clubs tcupiu teams
was rolled on the Palace Alleys on Eri-
day night The Endertakers kept NJ
their whining streak by taking all
three from the Jewellers. making tho
series stand to in ftVur 81 the
gloollinakers.
I'll" teams 20, together after the
came and made = swap. whereby sam
Williams goes to the Jewellers in trade
Tor POP Sutt.rliu. BOWERS who
showed Improvement ia their rolling
wcr" John kruus". Zig CHER Hiii.v
aud biurlr Bell Sam Williams
Little Willie" Spilliug Mcfarland
aud liowsey All rolled their Same con-
SisI.ht game. averaging around Isl.
The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-19
B win 6

Manager Jake Rowsey. OF ;hn p.l:,,.
Alleys. has announced singles tour
nament III tens and ducks to start ON
the i'hiacr Alleys on November -.
Entries VIII lie received up 10 ;h.
night OF November -. and Viii cost
81 III each class
IN" tournament will be held in con-
ncction with the SCUM Atlantic IN
dividual Championship Bowling Asso-
citation. Manager Van Diem. OF Van
Dicn : Alleys, Petersburg. and ''Scoty"
manager Of WiSc'S Universal All,X,
li"p"wcli. Will send several bowlcrs
here 10 cop the honors in the tourna-
mcut.
Every 81 received in entries will he
given back IN prize money, and the
pr!H" last VIII be stretched ont so AZ
To give every one chance to get IN
the money. There VIII tic one class
only. but so many prizes that every
one has Il chance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-19
FORWARD PASSES
WIN FOR VISITORS

'continued From First Hagc. Section -
+ or one OF the students who accompanied
( the team here. but took il as = per
: sonal loss. As a whole The eleven
: fought samely and hard throughout the
battle, but the team work was not
as good in some cases ,as It might
! have been. especially In giving the run
ner interference: the pencralship was
excellent, and the performance of sew
. cral of the individuals was the best
that has been seen in Richmond this
season. Ovcrconfidcnce. however, is
!. said 10 have had considerable to do
! with the Generals defeat.
During the early par, OF the battle
i Washington and Lee was on tho Of
+ fensivc most Of the time. and had The
play in its oponents' territory Gcucrally
However. after the last part OF the
I second period. and all of the third
( quarter had brought but few instances
when the play was well within the
defensive territory Of either eleven
Washington and jefferson assumed tho
offensive In the final period and. ~
though by prcconccived plan
launched its great offensive" and won
the game. Several of the .'breaks" were
with Washington and JEFFERSON. but II
J.
OF its opportunities. and for that rca-
son Won
1t was not until the middle Of ,hc
second quarter that 4 score was made
During the opening period. Young had
tried for placement goal from the
forty yard line. and 4 few min
utes later McCrcight attcmpted one
from the fortyyard line. Both failed
However. 10
Creisht again essaNcd n placement goal
this time from the eighteen. yard mark
The ball passed neatly between thr
posts. and the BLACK and Red had m,
advantage.
VISITORS HOLD LEAD
ONLY FOR FEN MINUTES
The visitors We're destined 10 main
tain IL "uly few minutes. however
The Generals received the Kickoff hui
ia'iing TO Sain. Young puntca Me.
CreiSht funeled The pant. and picroth
downcd him jus; as he recovered on
his twenty-yard line. MtCreight re-
turned the punk. aad Young carried the
(. hali outside. Young then worked
forward pass for tiftcen wards 20 ~
n'co. johnson gained eight yards. Bag
ley made Il trst-i.dwn ny lauclnc zen.
49, carried The bal.
steadily ny the hcld to tn" threc-y.,rd
mark. There the Washington ana Ic,-
ferson line held well. but Ignico found
hole and advanced two ards lie
added half yard on the next Try. and
then BaRley TANNED his way through
for The score Young failed a. the
goal.
There was no scoring ia tho third
period. greater part n. the forward
passes Of the game being attempted In
this quarter. But I'm the first c.w min
mtes OF the final period. Stohne and Me.
EreiBht began to find holes I'm the Cen
erals line and. on short pungeS. swcn;
the ball from the for;y-rve line TO IN.
cleven-yard mari li"ic Mccrclrlii
fum6led, hut the bah uew toward
Stobbs. who recovered i; to he duSnea
finally on the seventcru-yard line. Two
forward passes from AIcCrriaht 10
Stobbs and Gurley were worked and
yard mark Time was taken OF. for
the fourth time On washington and
Lees account. an tho team was pen
allied two yards. Mccreight too, the
ball over on his second line attemp; ana
kicked goal. ending the scoring
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-19

Era'i@n. Referee. y ) Tufts drown.
nr,pt'c. Carl Williams G'"nnsylvaui;,b: held
ind%c. pa"id l.. Fn!;;: tRrown,: mead ilu"-
~ IN. T. =. Land ,Arnap"iis,. Timc ~
i,cr!rdS. IL iuinu,,s -. H.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-19
TECHS ARE VICTORIOUS
COLD WEATHER WORKS
HARDSHIP ON ELEVEN
RIDDEN nuh Grrgor. shine Ihronghout
bntftc--Rounokr College Makes
onc "irnt Down-Srnrr. ~ to %.
lSneeial TO rhc Tlmes- nlsrl,lch.I


ELAckSHuRG. VA. November 49,
y. 4. L. defeated Roanoke College 10.
day, IL To ON account OF In, az
ccptionallX cold weather neither team
showed NJ 10 its hes; advantage. but
the gam" was nevertheless fast ana
scr"pp4.
The score does not indicate the fact
that Roanoke College fought hard
with the result, that she at ohr tim.
threatened ~" Teen goal. ThjS o..
CURED in the. tnird quarter. when ),
koancho t"itS:" man blocked Nelson's
punt and gained possession OF the ball
on \. 4. l. : tn"ni -ilEc- yard line Here.
Roanoke college made :: iirS;t down
but could get no further
\. l.. l. made her gains by play.
through the line and Oh end runs
Gardner waS thu bright particula. sta;S
Of Ia" game. His twisting. smashing
method OF covering ground brought la
I'VE OF y. j.. l's six touchdowus NcI-
son was not far b-htad linn il. pround-
gaining. aud ttdd Hl-o did good work.
Both Rod.n and Lancaster ran IN.
team welt and taHe". Yin. Gregory
and forn&", showed top form in the
linc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-19
Aud these here words did say:

"Thcy can bust and they can batter
This BODY IL they want
Hui my love for Alma Mater
Gives power nought can daunt
oh. what care | for death and such.
for pain and unhingcd joints:
Away you books: | need you not:
Just watch me score some points
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-19

scott; Domain" for Ducotc: Huri. Tnr ~,
pn,..,,I nuu."' Tor Donahue: Rirkcnhnclcr for
- Tor t1h"n: Cohen for Hayes: Adam.
a. az "h"h' Hayes for Icrfoss. E'oyI Tor
A..,mN mary rou9hdowns- R"ylnS,iyn. Cody.
;r"m i"u,h'l"wus-Cu - y S'rh,~
M ,,r,ft,r 'Nirsinin,: umpire, Williams wan
W - Tlr,. % l.ro,.. L, ininnl.A -. ~ '.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-19

SuhStttutlons: Washington and I.c"-paxtnn
t9r Iri"; Graham for Bethel. Adams for
Sorre!s. B"th"i for Graham. Cromwell FOR
ihNt"n. Graham for i.arkin: liehoc Tor
cromwell. Bethel for lgnico, Nadswo.th :or
.rsh for carroll. Guy for Shields Straw
summary: Touchdowns- Mccrciaht Bag
i,SN Goat from touchdown ct'r"iGhi
y iC'd -"a -ictrrighi OFFICIALS: Referee
,,Il'."1"r ,fcnm umpire. Murphy Brown :
head iin"Sman, McGrath fBoston College,
hrlh iudE", ianrtord trrinity). Time Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-19
All Cor Aim, u,,.r

ga. they Slammed him, and they
damned Him.
Ai'd broke most All his neck
They eougcd I'm cyc they tore an ear.
II" looked Il human wreck
i'tli when tac a!n'iancr guys did come
7" ;ruudie him away
lie fought en- back with fractured
wing.
Aud These here words did say:
New-York tribune., 1916-06-25
l8 RESTAURANTS
ARE 'G0OD' NOW
Health Departments Rein
spectiOn Shows General
Improvement.

Eighteen restaurants Of sixty-eight
reinspected b. officers of the Health
Department in the present better res
taurant campaign have been graded
good" A considerable number-de-
partment officials did not give the fig
ures have been rated fair"
In only two restaurants had proprie-
tors failed 10 follow recommendations
made by inspectors on their first visit.
When the department adopted its
policy of silence on ratings, but one Of
265 inspected for the first sine was
rated good" More than 400, mostly
tors. There is reason TO belive that
In Manhattan, have now been inspec-
ted once.
Health Commissioner Emerson said
yesterday, speaking OF the results Of
the campaign: 81 am grstiiied by the
way in which the people Of the city
have recognized the significance OF the
work the Health Department is doing
and with the cooperation We are re-
ceiving at the hands of hotel proprie-
within a few months the sanitary con-
ditiOns of the city restaurants will be
extremely satisfactory"
Many restaurant keepers have told
inspectors il was difficult TO get men
90 make necessary alterations and re-
pairs. In thirty-four restaurants in
.pected for the second time Yesterday
yesterday that they should constantly
alterations were still in progress.
Harry +. Barnard, Food and Drug
Commissioner of Indiana. told thirty
inspectors Of the Health peQartlsai.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-25
ANNE MORGAN SAILS
TO AID WAR WORK
She, Miss Marbury and Miss De
Wolfe Going to France.

American women charity and hospi-
tai workers provided the French
steamer Lafayette with the longest list
Of passengers carried by any French
liner since the beginning of the war
when it left New York yesterday for
Bordeaux.
Among the passengers was Miss
Anne Morgan. who is en- route for
Paris 10 aid the work Of society for
the relief Of French wounded. She said
she expected 10 remain IN France until
October. With her were Miss Elisa
beth Marbury and Miss Elsie dc Wolfe.
The three expect to spend part Of their
time in a chateau at Versailles owned
by Miss Marbury.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-25

made while our valiant soldiers were
asleep? Was IL because Villa was play
ing n desperate game 10 bring inter
vention and the overthrow OF Car
rama. or was IL. rs the President
charged, engineered by American mil
lionaires? Our ultimatum TO Mexico
bears a striking likeness, II occurs TO
me. TO that sent by Austria TO Serbia
IN 1914.
Our army is not being sent TO Mex
ico TO protect American lives. but
American property. Who owns Amer
lean property in Mexico? The sol
diers who will fight for it? Hardlyl 1t
IS owned by the millionaires.
"lf the MeXicans pursued the ban
dts who prey on their property, the
trail would lead directly to Wall Street,
New York City.
"The Mexican people are now tryilg
10 strike the blow for freedom within
their own borders. The country is in
the birth throes Of liberty. and we. n
sister republic, are standing by like
vultures TO despoil their efforts and TO
drive them back TO serfdom."
Benson. the socialist candidate for
President, surprised some of his fol-
ioNtlS DN AILONuNlilk NiiAN ANotNN'N
Wilson's conduct in the Mexican ques-
tion had been worthy of praise up to a
week ago. He went so far as TO say
that the socialists would support the
President If he could now keep the
country out Of war with Mexico.
"The President would get US out OF
war with Mexico tomorrow II ne
thought the American people had in
tellgence enough to back him up said
the candidate. "Wlliam r. Hearst can
not be denounced in strong enough
terms for trying to foment war because
Of his vast interests in Mexico.
"Carranza is faithful. patriotic
man. He is trying to restore the seven
billions Of the country's national
wealth TO the people 1t is necessa 'y
for Carranza to tell the Americans to
get out Of Mexico in order to save his
own political life.
The thing for us to DO now IS t.
show President Wilson that we don
want him to be rotten-egged into wa:
and that we'll support him every step OF
the way if he gets US out Of it,
New-York tribune., 1916-06-25

Governor Whitman left Mr.. Hughes he
said he would see Mr.. Perkins again at
3 o'clock.
Another early caller. Senator Warren
G.. Harding, Of Ohio, chairman OF the
notification committee. talked over the
plans for formally notifying Mr..
Hughes. The date Of Saturday, July
IS. has been tentatively agreed on.
Mr.. Hughes does not intend speaking
on I3litical subjects until he makes his
speech of acceptance, and those who
have his confidence declare that what
he says then will make the Wilson Ad-
ministration sit up.
Senator Harding, after his confer
ence with Mr.. Hughes, was asked what
he thought of the Mexican situation
and its effect on the Wilson Admins
tration.
Errors in Mexico Shown.
Nothing can happen in Mexico" said
Senator Harding. Chat will relieve the
present Administration Of the miser-
able mess it has gotten itself into"
Joseph G. Butler, steel manu-
facturer OF Youngstown, Ohio, asked
Nr. Hughes 10 open the campaign there
or in some other town in the Mahoning
Valley. lie reminded Mr.. Hughes that
three Republican Presidents inaugural
ed their campaigns there-Garfield, Nc
Kinley. and Taft, in 1908.
Other callers in New York yesterday
were Matthew Hale. Progressive leader
of Massachusetts,; Representative r.
Smell, Of Potsdam. y. T.; Leslie NJ.
Shaw, Representative William B. Nc
Kinley, Of Illinois, and Supreme Court
Tuesfco Iobp Droc+Or Cfapk
Mr. Hughes received no politicians
here. lie intends 10 spend the next
couple Of days with his family.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-25

elor buttons, and almost as big as
Louise herself.
And Mr. Hughes. who stood in the
centre Of the village green, with most
of the populace looking on, thanked
Louise, who blushed very charmingly
Then he told the older people that he
was just their neighbor, glad 70 get
back among them, and expected TO
spend quiet, restful and inyigorating
time here in preparation for the siren
uous times ahead.
Mr.. Hughes then bowed his thanks to
his neighbors. The villagers cheered'
and, led by Emile Twyeffort. summer
resident, who also made the address Of
welcome, they gave three hip, hip, hur-
rahs.
Committee Greets Nominee.
Mr. Hughes on his arrivel here was
met by a committee Of citizens, who
escorted him 70 the green. Mrs.
Hughes and her three daughters, whom
he had not seen in week, we're at the
head of the procession Of automobiles
When the green was reached the school
children. all dressed IN white, sang
"The Star Spangled Banner"
Before Mr. Hughes left New York he
had several important conferences with
Republican and Progressive leaders.
His first caller, Governor Whitman,
came from a confidential talk with
George W. Perkins. chairman Of the
Progressive National Committee. When
New-York tribune., 1916-06-25
Socialists Call on Wilson
TO Halt "War for Ameri-
can Moneyed Interests"
ONLY THE TRAITORS
SEEK INTERVENTION
Meeting More Patriotic than
Preparedness Parade, Says
Morris Hilquit.

Three thousand men and women
pressed into Carnegie Hall last night
10 cheer the denunciation Of an Ameri-
can invasion Of Mexico. the call upon
President Wilson to withdraw the
troops already below the Rio Grande
and the bitter arraignment Of the
"millionaircs for whom the Mexican
war viii be fought"
The meeting was held under .ho
auspices Of the Socialist party. but was
largely attended by peace advocates
not actively affiliated with it. The COM
pelIirg oratory OF Joshua Wauhope,
Morris Hnquit, Congressman Never
London and Allan L. Benson met re-
sponse from the listeners. who were as
New-York tribune., 1916-06-25

seek to maintain the highest standards.
"In medical inspection New York
leads the world" said Mr.. Barnard.
but there is work still 20 be done in
the establishing Of completely sanitary
conditions IN restaurants. Inspectors
should insist that the proprietors. and
not the landlords, take care Of the
places. II the proprietors won't do it
they must be compelled TO quit busi-
ness until they can find the right sort
Of place.
Instead OF opposing the Inspections
restaurant and hotel keepers should
welcome them. Apparently those I'm New
York don't seem 20 appreciate that they
have no God-given right 20 sell food"
New-York tribune., 1916-06-25
Artisans Little Girl Gives
Candidate Floral Key of
BridgehamptOn.
NOMINEE TO REST
UP FOR CAMPAIGN
Whitman Calls After Visit TO
Perkins-Harding Sees Mex
leo as Wilson Disaster.

lTrom star Correspondent OF The Tribune
Bridgehampton, Long Island, June "a
Little Louise, the daughter of Charley
Bennett, the village carpenter, pre-
sented Charles f. Hughes on his ar
rival here this evening with the key 20
Bridgehampton. 1t was big key, made
Of red and white roses and blue bach
New-York tribune., 1916-06-25

one in their opposition to any Ameri-
can military action in Mexico.
The following resolution was unan.
imously passed;
Resolution for Peace.
Resolved, by this mass meeting OF
working men and women and other cit.
izens Of New York, gathered in Car.
negie Hall under the auspices OF the
Socialist Party;
THAT we denounce the advocates OF
Intervention as the worst foes Of the
American people and as traitors 10 the
noblest traditions Of American life;
THAT we call on the President 10
break with the lingo forces before it
is too late; to expose and punish the
individuals or corporations who are
plotting 20 bring about hostilities: 10
withdraw the troops from Mexican ter
ritOry and use them only for policing
the frontier, both against Mexican ban
dts and against American adventurers.
and II there be any questions at issue
between the two republics that cannot
be settled by mutual agreement 10
signify the willingness of the United
States 70 submit them for mediation
and eventual arbitration rather than
TO plunge the countries into war.
THAT we urge all conscious
workers and all sincere friends of peace
and progress in this country to re-
double their efforts TO combat the
growth of militarism and Imperialism
and save the New World from the fate
that has befallen the old"
HilQuit Denounces Everything.
Mr.. Hilquit was unsparing with his
invectives as he denounced the entire
American attitude in the present Mex,
lean crisis
"The newspapers call this monster
mass meeting an unpatriotic demonstra
ton he declared, but ! am here tC
hurl the challenge that there is more
patriotism here than there was in tn,
entire preparedness parade.
"Why are we called upon to 20 tC
war? Why was the raid on Columbus
New-York tribune., 1916-06-25
Committeeman Leave the
Colonel for Chicago, Sat
iSfed He Will Not Run.
PARTY AS A POWER
EXPECTED TO PASS
Politicians Predict Rush to Re-
publican Fold After National
Committee AdjournS.

irrom 3 stan Correspondent OF The Tribune J
Oyster Bay, l.. l.. June 2i.-ln COM
pliance with the wishes of Colonel
Roosevelt, it might be said by his or
ders in some instances, the majority
OF the Progressive National Committee
will vote in Chicago on Monday to
accept his declination of the nomination
for the Presidency and support Hughes.
Chester H. Howell, national commit
teeman from California, and Irwin X.
Kirkwood, who represents Missouri N
the national committee, were the last
members to talk the situation over with
the Colonel. They were at Sagamore
Hill this afternoon and left for Cha
cago tonight with absolutely the Ia;
word from Colonel Roosevelt.
This. iu substance, was that they
could tell their associates that he was
never more earnest in his life than ~
his letter which will be read 10 them
that il was written with no menta
reservation whatever, and that Will;
he wished to dictate 20 no man, h'
hoped none of those who had stood by
him and the Progressive party in the
last four years would at this time Hc
the Democrats by opposing Hughes.
Colonel Roosevelt will have as hl.
personal representative in the comTIi-
tee John w. McGrath, his private sec-
retary, who has the proxy of William
Allen White. national committeeman
from Kansas. McGrath also had ri.
final conference with the Colonel tai.
afternoon prior 20 leaving for Chicago
Return TO Fold Expected
Those who have canvsssed the stu.
alton say that the Progressive party
as a national, lighting institution will
die when the committee adjourns and
most Of its members, including Colonel
Roosevelt. return to the Republican folc
as members in good standing. Already
they are beginning to forecast what the
next week or two will bring forth
They are agreed that it will be sur
prising If, beginning Tuesday OF
Wednesday, there is not a procession
Of eminent Republicans up the winding
slope of Sycamore Hill.
That there have not been many such
callers in the last fortnight is entire
lv due 10 Colonel Roosevelt's having
discouraged such visits. With the Pro
gressive nomination out Of the way. IT
~ expected that he will lift the bars
and many prominent Republicans
strangers in oyster Bay for four years
will come to talk things over and en-
list the Colonels aid.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-25
Clearance Sale Monday
$50 Pairs WOmens Pumps

Incomplete Sizes of Styles AboH To Be Discontinued
Hand Made Pumps all this models,
of Imported Pearl Gray and Ivory Glace Kdskin; hand ZE
oes and Louis Ky. heels. T i ~
Regular 600, 700 and 500 Vaues