davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-06-09
J Ill Y "a 7 /

"N 'N more weeks until prizes awarded the winner
''S ''"'''" spend Your dimes where %
" must '' china Glassware. Enamelware. Hosiery, su"
Music books Hardware Drugs Magazines 1v Etc Etc and =
''" votes Tor yourself or a little friend
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-06-09

fhSers on the sunnysidc and md
Cas'le Gate teams nre fatt,nins m''
,heir 'aulns averages, Ty Cobb l.n',
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-06-09

Next sunday the Suunyside Team
wlll come down 10 Price, Il is Ia n"
hoped That the local team can ~.
strengihened some Castle Gate pl,,,
at Helper P''N y
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-06-09

Last sunday Helper went To sunr,
sue ana got beaten. The b,N 'a",
Is not TO hand but from the r, n,S' .
OF runs made by sunnyside-s"a' O'.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-20
.GE0RG|ANS ARE NOT
IN BEST Of SHAPE
Coach Cunningham. of Cracker Eleven.
Is Wearing Worried FIX
precision.

Athens. Ca, Oct. 1a.--Coach Cum
ningham has a worried expression this
week-wtth virginia and her half dog
en- coaches and the Navy with many
other things ahead as the next bit OF
double bill work cut out for the Red
and Black aggregation, which all ru-
morettes and reportines aside. Is a
hunged-up proposition In the way of
football eleven.
That IS TO say: To face the bunch
at Charlottesville and the other bunch
and only several days off. Cunning
hams plans have been disheveled by
bone breaking circumstances over
Georgians have not piled up the flg-
ures to an extent TO need an adding
machine to set down the totals. the
Red and Black goal line has not been
crossed this season-with Citadel
Clemson and Florida now written IN
the previous chapters. Tho line which
did that good work Is not for Gun
min CHAM to command for the two
games ahead Garmany's disability is
more serious than at first thought--he
will not 20 with the team on the in
( vasion of the north country. It IL
doubtful II he will ever play In an
other football gane-as there is little
chance OF his split knee cap knitting
! in four or five weeks and then there
would be danger. This Is his last year
! 10 play.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-20
v. AND ]. PRACT|C|NG
HARD FOR GENERALS
Coach Sol Metzger Has His Eleven
Going at Rapid Gait Behind
Closed Gates.

Washington, Pa. Oct. 1s.-Most of
Washington and Jefferson's regulars
were in the practice today. the first
strenuous drill since the game last
Saturday with Marietta. Hard scrim-
mage prevailed with Metzger starting
his first string on the varsity and then
switching to substitutes. Loucks. a
big halfback. was switched to tackle
and played one OF the best games he
has yet offered. His size and speed
indicate that he has the making of
valuable line player and giving the
coach another man for emergency
purposes in the important games.
The coaches continued to drive the
men on offensive development again
today. MetZger has devoted a major
part of his instruction up until this
week on developing a defense. Re
ginning with this week he will en-
deavor to improve the attack, hoping
to have the team evenly balanced in
both departments by the time Yale is
met.
Metzger today made his first post
tive statement regarding the outcome
Of the games with Yale. Pitt and
Washington and Lee. He pointed out
when addressing the business men OF
the town at q Board of Trade lunch
con that w and j. would be much
4lRAkeT IMAM gil Lie DiS iIstiAAs ~ ih1St
meet before the end of the season.
He asserted, however. that w. and J..
considering its handicap in weight
size and experience. could outplay any
team in the country. Whether we
win these important games" said
Metzger, depends upon whether this
superiority Is sufficient 10 overcome
the opposing size. weight and expert
ence. l am certain we have a chance
against all these opponents and l am
just as sure that the impressive
weight and size of any opponent will
not affect the w. and J. team either
mentally or morally. I am satisfied
that every man Will give his best and
play his best in every game"
The second team WIS coached in
Yale plays today by Line Instructor
Weshecher. who saw the game be-
tween Lehigh and Yale An occa-
sional gain was made by the scrubs.
but the varsity seemed to be able to
stop most of Yale's pet plays, gtvin &
the teams followers announcement.
Practice today was again behind
closed gates.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-20
I0PEh|NG SEASON FOR
CANNING MANAGERS

Several major league pilots are
tagged for the AK. and other big-time
generals will resign before another
season rolls around. II Mrs. Rumor is
peddling the right dope. In view of
the Chicago fans conclusion that
Pants" Rowland can't win pennant
with million-dollar aggregation.
such as the White Sox 10 supposed to
be, and that Joe Tinker has failed TO
get anywhere with the Cubs. the
chances are that both pilots Will be
given the gate.
1t Is true that the Cubs have shown
very little of the winning stun under
Tinker. but at the same time it is
considered improbable that the outfit
would have done any better under an
other manager. Another anglo to
Joe's in-bad situation Is the remem-
brance of his desertion Of the Ma
tional League for the Feds. IT'S said
that more than one National League
magnate Is still sore at Sir Joseph for
his hurdling act. II this be true, the
said magnates undoubtedly will see
to It that the exit for Joe Ia marked
in letters six feet high.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-20
MUD lARkS HAVE GOOD
TINE ON LAUREL TRACK

Laurel. Nd. Oct. 1s.--Mud larks
had an inning at Laurel Park today,
and as a result of the changed con-
ditions, several long shots romped
home in front. Broomcorn started
the ball rolling by winning the sec
ond event by two lengths from Ancon
and Wizard. The winner paid rs to
/. while Ancon paid to l place.
Friendless followed by annexing the
next number at & to /, defeating Au-
gust Belmonts Wood Trap and Gif-
ford Coohran's Fairy Wand. The lat
ter was made hot favorite, but pulled
up lame and finished in the three hole.
Vermont, after several trials. Just
romped home by ten lengths in front
of Queen Sable and Day Day in the
sixth number.
Infdel II. ran away with the clos
ing race. to win from his field by fif-
teen lengths and pulled to a walk.
Afterglow was second. six lengths in
front OF Little England, the favorite.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-20
CONTESTS
ON MANY GR|D|RONS

TODAY.
Yale VS.. Virginia Polytechnic
Institute, at New Haven.
McGuire's VS.. Academy, at
Rroad-Street Park here.
TOMORROW.
Richmond College VS.. Hamp-
dan-Sidney, Richmond
Virginia VS.. Georgia, at Char
lottesyflle.
Randoiph-SIacon vs.. William
and Mary, at Williamsburg.
Washington and Lee VS.. Roa-
nokc College. at Lexington.
Virginia Military Institute VS..
Maryland Aggies, College Park,
Md.
Georgetown VS.. Dartmouth, at
Hanover, n. III.
Carolina VS.. Georgia Tech, at
Atlanta
John Marshall VS.. Benedictine,
Richmond (morning).
Sewzancc VS.. Kentucky, at Lex
ington. ny.
Vanderbilt vs. Mississippi, mt
Nashville.
Alabama VS.. Florida, at Jack
son,1lle.
Auburn VS.. Clemson, at Auburn.
Tennessee VS.. South Carolina, at
Knoxville.
Louisville Va. Chattanooga, at
Louisville, Ky.
L. S. L. vs.. Mississippi College,
Baton Rouge.
Texas VS.. Oklahoma. at Dallas
Tulane vs.. jefferson, at New
Orleans.
Mercer VS.. Howard. at Birrning-
ham. Ala.
Mississippi Agricultural and
Mechanical VS.. Pennsylvania, at
Starks,ilie, Miss.
Wofford vs. Fsrskine, ut Spar
tanfmrg. s. G.
Citadel Va. Davidson, at David
son.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-20
COLLEGE STUDENTS ACTIVE
IN DRY MICHIGAN CAMPAIGN
intercollegiate Prohibition Association Is Making Great Drive
In This Falls Fight Against Liquor Trafhc-Vigor
and Enthusiasm Manifested.

Ann Arbor. Mich. Oct 1s.-The
intercollegiate Prohibition Associa-
ton Is making the greatest drive for
prohibition in Michigan this fall that
Il mas ever undertaken, and results
are beginning TO appear. Ten stan
dard colleges, two State normal
schools and one vocational school.
are already in line and one or two
others in prospect, and in every one
OF these institutions the I. p, A. is
undertaking not only TO zee that the
students vote dry. but also to take an
active part in the campaign under the
direction OF the county dry com mfttee-
The newest league 10 In the West
ern State Normal College at Kalau1a-
zoo. President Waldo not only gave
Secretary Hail an opportunity TO adj
dress weekly convocatton but also
dismissed all classes in the first after
noon period twenty minutes earlier In
order that the students might have an
opportunity to attend the conference
for the purpose OF organizing a lea
que. Forty-s!x students enrolled as
members and this number will be con-
siderabiy increased. Professor Hickey,
of the department OF sociology, and
Miss Spindler. dean OF women. are
acting as sponsors for the league and
are very deeply interested. County
Campaign Manager Gatten is planning
TO use a large number OF the stude
both In the Normal and Kalamazoo
colleges
Outside OF Washtenaw County the
only league In the State In wet
county Il at Hope College. Mem bers
there appreciate the challenge which
this situation presents to them to or
ganize and to get into the scrap with
a vim. The president Mr.. wier-
engA has agreed to see that all dry
voters among the students cast their
ballot and W. A. Scolton, campaign
manager OF the league, is organizing
several teams which the new county
manager. E. o. Gildart, has gladly
agreed to use. Mr.. Scolton is a mem
Der Of the county dry committee.
The president of Olivet College
postponed special program for
chapel in order to give all tho time
to Secretary Hall at the conference
in the afternoon. Every student pres
ent enrolled and paid his dues for the
year. The league La undertaking to
see that every student voter votes dry,
and several teams will participate in
the county campaign. Olivet has 4
credit course in It's curriculum and we
shan expect the teams to do some
high grade work.
Hudson Children In.
At the Kalamazoo College the
league Is already at work in the cam
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-20
What the Money Will Do

Those voters who arc deceived by
the specious plea OF the vets that to
bring about prohibition means the
ruin of business, the retirement of
capital and tho throwing Of uen out
OF employment, might profitably stop
to consider.
For. first Of all, money now invest
ed in the liquor traffic by its Gus
tomors IL. At its best, money that does
not bring back adequate returns to
tho customer or to the public. Even
II liquor worked no harm, the use of
It would be At least . luxury. which
might be done away with without
working harm or Inconvenience.
But suppose that the immense sum
spsnt annually for liquor were divert
ed to chAnnsls that not only do no
harm. but actually bring positive
GOOD what thenf
Tnka 1ne l1seanoo, the CITY q Hal.
19l r. n ~ 1lDe RI y
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-20

paign. The president OF the league
is the son OF Grant NJ. Hudson, State
campaign manager. and the reporter
| Is his daughter Professor f. A.
Ralch, OF Kalamazoo College, is chair
man OF the county committee and is
giving the league valuable assistance.
The league at Alma College re-
ports six teams organized for cam
paign work. They already had the
county manager address the students
in chapel and intend To make good
show before election day. The officer
OF the Alma league recently wrote to
the president OF the Central State
| Normal at Mt Pleasant. asking that
! he give one OF the teams at Alma a
date 10 organize a new league In that
school. This Is splendid work and we
hope 70 report In the next but'ettr
that they succeeded.
| The president Of tins league at
Ypsiianti is the editor OF the college
paper and certainly live wire. Pro-
fessor Mckay. OF the department Of
oratory, will coach the teams that go
through the Eastern State Normal.
The league at the University OF
| Michigan certainly has a splendid set
OF officers and they are decidedly on
the Job. Between seventy five and
100 students are expected to get into
the campaign someway or another,
and the county campaign manager Is
cooperating splendidly. The big task
at the university is to see that all
student voters cast their ballots either
at home or hy mail. The registrar of
the university estimates there arc
about 1900 student voters In the vari-
Gus departments. Preparations are
being made for great drv rally at
Ann Arhor on October - and 23-W
j. Bryan viii be present on the 22nd,
and Billy Sunday on the 23d.
At Ferris Institute the I. p. A.
conference was announced by Cover
nor Woodbridge n. Ferris, who Is
president of thi. institution. and the
meeting was we'll attended. Pro-
fessor Massaiink, dean of the institute.
Is especially interested in the I. P. A.
having taught the study class last
spring. With the assistance of Pro-
fessor Massalink the officers can be
depended upon to see that large
number OF student voters In the Ferris
Institute cast their ballots most OF
which will be dry. and several teams
will take part in the campaign In
Mecosta County.
or course. Albion 10 In the cam
paign with vtgor and enthusiasm
The league there. which Is a fedora
ton of the fraternities and literary
societies, are planning to send eight
or ten teams into Calhoun and Jack
son counties
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-20
for the cup, which is now held =
the Hampton Sidney team.
Tigers Expect Victory.

mpden-Sidney, Va, Oct. 19.s
Fresh from their victory over c.
Richmond Blues. the Tigers are work
ing hard this week in preparation -
their first championship game againe4
Richmond College in Richmond Satur
day.
Coach Bernier is running his pro.
teges through snappy signal practtc1
each week and great amount ~
pep" Is in evidence. All of the me-
are IN excellent condition and shouf1(
put up a good fight. Huddle. Harv0I@
IJ. D. Warren. Graham, PalmosN
Thurman and Goodrich arc playing t.
the backneld. with Goolsby, Ay1oGSI
Parrish and Gillespie, ends: CriAs
Herzig and Porter, tackles; Al01s
Adams. Hogshead and Scott, guard1
Lyle and Harnsberger, centers.
with these men to pick from a.
Tigers should put out q winning teank
Saturday has been chosen a. Z he'll
day and quite a number Of studea&
will accompany the team to R3o1
mond. Mass meetings are being h11(
each night and new songs and yen
are being introduced.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-20
VIRGINIA GRADUATES
WILL WITNESS GAME

Tomorrow afternoon Richmond
trains to Charlottesville will be crowd
ed with followers OF the Orange and
Blue, who are tourneying to the pre-
cinots of alma mater in their annual
Homecoming. to be present when Vir-
ginia meets Georgia University on
Saturday.
The contest between these two
teams. each representative OF its d.
vision Of the South. has always been
decided by q very close score and by
an exhibition worthy of many miles
travelling to see. Further interest Is
added by the fact that the Virginia
team has not an yet shown a great
deal of its accustomed form. while
the Georgia eleven claims to be one
of the strongest ever produced by the
Cracker State.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-20

ton that the prohibition Of the liquor
traffic will not only save money TO the
taxpayers, but will turn nearly s15,-
600. 900 into profitable channels OF
trade--st $50, goo every month.
"Baltimore's booze bill would BUILD
tho city's new s23o0o.0o0 sewerage
system in eighteen months.
Baltimore spends more for booze
In one month than the value OF the
city's eleven municipal markets,
ground and structures. including the
new wholesale fish and produce mar
ket,
"Paltin ore spends for booze in six
months enough TO buy every public
park. including Druid Hill, Patterson
and Clifton. and every public square
in the city.
baltimore spends for booze in three
month. more than the entire value OF
the city's fire department. property,
including lots and buildings and
equipment and the new pressure sys-
tenn.
baltimore spends for booze in six
months more than the value OF every
public schoolhouse In the city, includ-
Ing the City College, the new Poly
technic, the Eastern and Western
High schools. as we'll as the ground
oh WHICH LAiSS icC6tSd, anu lAt
entire school equinment
Baltimore spends for booze IN
seven months enough money to pay
for the splendid new system of piers
and docks built since the great fire
OF 1904.
Baltimore spends for booze N four
months more than the city has spent
in the last few years to put the cleo
trio wires underground
Baltimore spends for booze In
fifteen months more than the total
cost OF all the land and buildings and
mains and construction OF the ctty's
magnificent water system.
Baltimore spends for booze IN four
months an amount equal to what the
city has spent in five years for its
splendid smooth paving,
Baltimore spends for booze in one
year more than enough to put down
smooth paving in every street and
alley In the city.''-The National
Daily
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-20

Maryland edition OF The American Is
sue has made some Investigations and
has found out how much the people
OF Baltimore and environs are spend
ing annually for liquor. He then zoe,
On to show how this money might be
put to legitimate uses, and what II
would do II 20 employed. In his edi-
tortal he gives credit to the Aldred
Survey. backed up by a careful hives
tigation Of sales In a number of Bal
timore saloons. which survey discov-
ers that the yearly expenditure for
intoxicants exceeds Sl4,000.oo0. To
quote The Issue editor:
Add to this the loss OF trade In
industry Of $500 for each Of the 1900
families aided last year by the Fed
Grated Charities. 3760.ooo, making q
total of $14.7b0.0oo lost absolutely
from the currents Of beneficial trade
II the cftY. al
= = 80. s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-20
PRINCETON TEAM HAS
WORKOUT DURING RAIN

Princeton, NJ J.. Oct 1a.--Recauss
of the pouring rain, Coach Rush re-
fused to allow his players 10 enter
into a long scrimmage today. Prac-
tice consisted mainly Oh a dummy
scrimmage, in which several new
formations were tried out Rush is
now concentrating his attention on
the ofrense of his machine. AT the
close Of the day he did send tho var
sfty against the scrubs for about fif-
teen minutes, and IN that time the
first team made several long gains
with their new plays although not
enough to take the ball over the line.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-20
HARVARD SCRUBS ARE ]
TUMbLEO IN THE MOI

Cambridge. Mass. Oct. ia he4NJg
rainfall made the stadium no pIaA1
for football today. but Coach Haug1as
ton insisted that the varsity get scnsq
experience on a slippery field and u
handling a soggy ball. So the scrubs
were trotted out and wallowed IN t.
mire against ths regulars for twenty
minutes. with the latter victorious ~
one touchdown. '"Tubby' Clark. fhG
2os-pound guard. and Tom ThatcheGs
a heavy back. were in the regu1u&
lineup after a weeks absence. The
will very likely be on the eleven Wht01f
will face the Massachusetts, AgEiee o
Saturday. Clark has developed int
the best man on tho rush line.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-20

IN the immediate vicinity of Rich
mond College, as we'll as In any other
locality where e Spider may be found,
anxiety and expectation are growing
more rife as the hour draws near for
the much-faunted clash between the
HampdenSidney Tigers and the Red
and Blue team
Anyone who chances 70 como with
in earshot of the westham pton
campus at almost any time of day
or night may gather an idea OF tho
enthusiasm which Is rampant among
the Baptist students from the out
bursts of stored-up determination
which continue to emphasize the fac.
that II Hampden- Sidney takes the
initial game OF the series at Broad
Street Park Saturday. 1t will be over
the dead body" of every man who IL
following the Red and Blue.
Reports from Richmond College
state that the Spider team Is in the
pink OF condition. and that every man
on the squad will be in the best pos
sible shape for Saturdays opening en-
counter. Henderson. center. who has
been nursing bad ankle, injured two
weeks ago in the game with Catho Ollie
University, Is again able to assume his
regular position, and Mac Pitt, quar-
tertack, has practically recovered
from an injury sustained some time
ago. Kuyk, who has also been out
ri the game recently, IS reported as
in good shape, and the rest OF the
men are all IN trim,
Squad Driven Hard.
Coach Dobson has been driving the
squad this week to the limit of capa-
city. and witt, light work today they
face the Tiger team tomorrow in
cham pionship condition. Public opin-
lon seems to place the odds slightly
in favor Of en-Sidney because
OF the comparative showing made by
the two teams thus far this season
but from the Spider camp comes the
assertion that the Presbyterians will
know that there has been a light"
On the side lines there is also much
spectacular preparation. It Is under
stood that an excursion will be run
from Farmvflle. enabling Hampden-
Sidney's followers to attend the game
in a body. The Richmond College
students have secured Kessnich's
Band to furnish music for the occa-
sion. and for several weeks the root
ers have been getting themselves IN
training for the best exhibition o:
support they are capable of.
From Indications at this time It IS
assured that one OF the largest crowds
in the experience of the Eastern vir-
gtnia Intercollegiate League will be
present to witness the opening flght
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-20
YALE TEAM CRIPPLED
FOR Y. ?. |. CONTEST
Techs Expect to Make Formdabic
Showing Against Sons of
Old Eli.

New Haven, Oct f0.--Because
OF illness or injury, Captain Black,
left guard OF the Yale eleven;
sheldon, left tackle; Callahan,
center; Quarterback Smith, and
possibly Right Guard Gait will he
unable to play tomorrow against
Virginia Polytechnic Institute
Black and Smith Will BIO out
Of the game till next week because
OF injuries received In the Lehgh
match. Gait broke q bone In his
wrist In this game, but may play
tomorrow. wearing a heavy ban
dagc. Callahan was injured in
practice yesterday and will be laid
up several days sheldon today
went to the infirmary. suffering
from sore throat.
Players from the second and
even the third eleven have been
drafted to I'LL the vacancies. Be-
cause Of the Yale pageant, which
IL to be given Saturday, the game
with Virginia Polytechnic Insti-
tute has been scheduled for to-
morrow.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-20
STATE BOARD OF PHARMACY
PRESIDENT I'LL AT MIRPHyrs

Fl. g. Arlington. OF Norfolk. presi-
dent OF the state Board Of Pharmacy,
which has been In session here this
week. was taken i'll suddenly in his
room at Murphy's Hotel and last night
was reported as much improved. Phy-
sieians stated yesterday that his i'll
ness was due to some stomach dtsor-
der, which caused much suffering. but
late last night he WAS resting we'll
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-20
CADETS ARE PREPARING
TO BATTLE TRINITY

West Point, N. Y, Oct. IA
heavy shower drove the Army squad
indoors today and the men took their
drill in the riding hall under electric
lights The practice was not salts
factory, as nothing but signal drill.
dummy scrimmaging and blocking
could be INDUCED in. Captain Nc
Evan and all the other varsity men
except Ford and Redfeld. both of
whom ara injured, were on hand.
The Cadets will take one more light
drill tomorrow before meeting Trim
ity on Saturday.