davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-26
CHICK HARLEY nRINGS
CHAMPIONSHIP TO OHIO

COLUMBUS, ONO. November c5.-
Chick Harley and Northu esterp bat
tied for the big nine" championship
here to-day. and Harley won. o3 10 ).
As. the conference rules prohibit indi-
Niduala from holding titles. Onto State
viii have to be given credit for the
vic DRY. For three quarters Ohio and
northwestern battlcd evenly, the Buck
eyes holding three point lead as q.
result OF Hnrley's drop-kickiny until
Driscoll tied up the score with an
other field goal. Then in the final
period there WAS streak or crimson
down the field, and Harley had covered
seventy yards for the first touchdown
OF the game.
From ;hcn on the result was never
III doubt.
Another march down the field. with
Harley doing most OF tllfr marching,
final Ohio score came rs result OF n
tumble and was scofed by Captain
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-26
RIxEY QUITS GOLF TO WORK
Former University OF Virginia PITCHER
Loses Close Match to Dir. Dnbnr..
Accepts Position

Especial TO The Times piSpot Ch.i
CHART .OTTl.SN lii. ~ VA. November
2J.--Eppa kINcy. Jr.. tn" portside
twircr OF the rhiladclphin Nutiouai
League Club. left to-day 'or AIlmrrai,
I.ouisa County where ne nas accepted
position In the Armeniuh pyiitr
mines. kiXcy'a job will keep him busy
until laic "a February, whcu h" viii
return to his home ~ Che University
OF Virginia Tor u brief vacation before
starting FOR II. Petersburg. Eta. where
Pat. Morans squad Will 20 for spring
training.
IL the final round or the annual tall
golf tournament, just completed III the
university, Il. ~. Ra kcr. il. defeated
EiNcy. one ny on Tie eighteenth hole.
The match va an exceedingly. close
one throughout. aud neither player was
able to gam Il substantial lCau. li%cS
had reached til" hnaiS 10y defeating
IN. Richard Heath Dabncy. three up
and one Ia play. on Monday IN a. match
that taxed him 10 the utmost. and,
Although Baker had handicap OF SIN
teen. this did not make the match one
sided.
Tho scotc Was even up I" the h"9iu-
ming of rh" siNtccutn hnic. ana then
the next Two h"ir$ were naiN"d. l.hN me-
lin one NJ ANA one TO p'"A, eamof
won thus giving HIM az" SILVER cup.
Rixcy's prize wn1 some .pif balls II"
also got the pri2c ror turning in the
lowest qualifying score.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-26
READY FOR FINAL GAME
IntOp University Eleven ,lcets lincoln
Team Thanksgiving Dny-i.nrSe
crowd Eapectcd at Fracn.

tuion closes it's season OF mig -sis;n
battle* with Lincoln slated as the vic
t'ni, OF Thanksgiving Day. AT ESQ
o'clock in liovcy Park. This is the
second annual battle between these
schools tho FIRST taking place in 1914
The visitors captured this game by 4
l%-to7 count
iiui tho Union eleven which faces
'hn"oin on Thursday. is "A great inn
proNcni"nt over the team of two wears
ago. That year Hampton swamped
Union with a i2-to-5 score. but Howard
was couuucror, 80 TO %. This year
eighty contested victory, IS to 3. while
Howard had to be contented paean
pf ~ TO q
i;ut Lincoln viii be found strcns
adversary ths year aud Union will
have no ciuch III sending her over the
niudcr path of defeat In the wake OF
the IS 10 defeat from Howard. the
l'cnnSylVanians. by discharEin- their
coach ana building q now machine.
succeeded in holding Hampton to "a
II to score. Comparing this result
with Unions 10 to reverse fron the
liauptonians. the contest on THURSDAY
takcs on the form OF deadlock.
In fact as it nov appears, the fray
without doubt will resolve into toe
battle. In this event. the odds arc
against the visitors, for Hucicss super
ior booting ability is acknowledged
throughout the association.
Provisions have been made to ac-
,omtuodatc tho largest number of spec
tators that Hovey Park ever has
known. ENcursiouists from all parts
of the State are expected TO witness
the engagement
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-26
CAROLINA AGGlES IMPROVE
O!d Fighting Spirit Returns Under
linrr. tInrtEcIrs Watching, and
" III Fight Generals HnrtI
Special TO The Times Dispatch

-Pecia! 10 The Times Dispatch
EAl.EfGl! y. G.. November "5.--in
the short time thnt Harry Hartze!i has
had charge Of the Tech football squad
IS head coach, marked change in the
morale OF the members OF the team
has been in evidence. The old-,nle
\. & NJ. n9hting spirit has come TO
iIe front. Tnis was evidenced in the
Georgetown game last week.
The Tech material this year. while
not up 20 the standard OF the cham
plonship season of 1918. is of sufficient
caliber 10 guarantee that with the
proper coaching, such AS is now evil
demced. The Techs bid fair to more
than onset their early-season record
by putting up enc of the hardest
nights ever seen in North Carolina
against Washington and Lee on
Thanksgiving.
The team is now pointed TO Thanks
giving and those who expect Wash
ington and Lee TO have 4 walkover
will have surprise in store for them.
With thousands to back them. the
I;cd and White team is going TO show
what the word tight means and close
the season With an extraordinary cX-
hibit OF football.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-26
~" Athletics

Athletics and basketball arc on the
boom in tho local Central Y. NJ 6. ~,
and during tho past TWO weeks several
leagues have bccu organized and now
are under way. Probably the most il
tcrcstinG group - these leagues il tho
Young Aliens Night Class Basketball
Athletic League.
SiXty-five members Of this class are
entered as members OF tho six teams
represented by the following captains:
y. D. Iiarsrovc, on. Of the best all
round athletes Of Richmond; Il. L. Fell.
OF the Church tin Athletic club. who
has been prominent member Of jnc
Y. NJ Z. y. and one of The best basket =
ball players in the city, W. ". wal
thall. one of the old Y. ~. 6. y basket :
ball players :: few years bacN: charles
Perkins. who has represented the i;ich-
mona NJ. =. \. or several oil its best
teams In basketball. x. y. stone. WHO
served on several fast teams in the
Northeast before coming to 1iicinnond.
DR.. r. \. Tyler. All cN-UuivcrSity man
and an all-uround athlete.
This league has several OF the fast =
est men i'll tho city signed up for this
winter competitions Tie standing Of
the teams and Individual scores to dat
are as follows:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-26
SHOOT MATCH BY WIRE
Utac Clubs stage Unique Tournament
NJ Some Observation-Disclosures
Manifest Great Interest

ou, in Pennington the ride club had
ram INTO a rather unexpected dthicuiiy.
Il was pretty generally settled as to
who was the best shot in the club and
The mex; hest. and SO on down The line.
In fact. the trouble seemed TO bc that
rifle competitions among the members
Of the club mad degeneratcd into de-
cidedly cut-and dried AFFAIRS.
Bud Williams. the harassed secrc-
,ary Of the CLUB, was at his wits end
for something 20 spring on the boys
that would evoke some OF The old
time enthusiasm.
The year before, one OF the active
leaders in The organization had landed
;, lob Win a big concern in White
east t Of Pennington. lie had packed
up his WORLDLY poSsess.ons' NOT dtG h t.
his fcl luw -mcnIberS, and the crowd saw
him no more.
lust about the time Sud was lament |
ms the sallow condition OF his ciup
health. a letter showed UP labeled Win
hit name aud post-marked w niie
ras ssG ro OF the for the noHs
h lack home. Among other things. he
said that he had been successful in
starting rifle cluD in White Falls.
They weren't so much-his letter went
n,i.-but he thought his new club could
give the old one II good run Tor thei'
money.
on club night, Bud took the letter
With him TO the range and read II 10
The boys. There was much interest III
il. Especially III that part where the
:wo clubs we're compared. I'm ami
mated discussion started, and it was
iiualiy decided 10 challenge the other
club TO a match. Then came. the stick
ing point: The members. OF the club
werr not rich men: and they could not
afford tn go to White Fails TO shoot
The match, and they realized that THO
White Falls crowd were probably In
tc same boat when il came to money.
williams solved the problem. why
not each team shoot on it's own range
aud then We can telegraph the score
10 each other and exchange targets by
n,ail.' he suggested
You ought 10 have been there to see
that Pennington bunch Wake up and
get busy. Tho range was so popular
nf nights that 4 man could hardly get
y string ~ shots in odgewiSc
From the point Of view Of, tho In
,crcst created. the match was a grca;
.lcccss. Pennington Won, hut there
were only a few points to spare, and
White Falls SWorc they would get even
on the second match.
This little story may he applied tn
worry many clubs in different parts OF
t,;r country.
Competition is the life of trade. and
falso Of sport. Remember that when
the interest in your club begins to
flag.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-26
GEORGE MORiiHITY SIGNED
AS AMl;NICAN L.EAGUE L MpIIlE

CHICAGO. November 25.--George
MuriaTitX h:.S been signed as an UNI
pirc in the Americas League. i. F.
Johnson. president. announced today
Moriarity iini shed last season as
manager OF the Memphis club OF the
Southern League, after starting the
season candidate for an iuiield
position on the Chicago American
team.
The American League stan of UNI
pircs for 1917 already contains the
usual eight. but whether Moriarity will
DE used "a ninth and extra arbiter OF
whether one Of the veterans is to be
dropped Johnson refused TO say.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-26
COLOtED ELEVENS GItAPPLE
Az BALL PARK On MONDAY

Til. Battle Axe football team. of
this city. will meet the strong ngSr.-
CATION from William buig, Va. known
the Williamsburg Athletics. IN
Broad Street Park Monday afternoon.
This team has twice Gcfcated the
Nonarcns, Of Norfolk. known through
out the state as first class football
team Of eX-co!lege players
special reservations have been made
the game. which Will be called prompt
~ At 3.0 O'clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-26
Davidson Will Meet
Cadets in Danville

DtNNlILE. VA. November :5.-
Arrangements have just been made
through the DIn,ilic Chamber OF
Commerce. whereby tho Virginia
Military Academy will play David
son College hrrC next October. The
arranging of this hNturt 50 early L.
explained by the fact ihnt thcre are
alHa?s many bids for this ;snme.
and II WIS decided TO take time by
the fUrciock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-26
CANCEL. WAKE: FOREST GAME
WITH MERCER UNIVERSITY

lSpcGial 10 The Times Dispatch
WAKE FOREST. y. G.. November %
Wake Forest and Mercer University
of Macon. Ga, will not play their
scheduled football game III Greensboro
ON Thanksgiving Day. Announcement
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-26

1919. or $40 ~ NJ. and add eight
hours and tour minutes to 1855 for
the second tide. obtaining 1877. or
81, y. NJ. Amy apparent discrcp-
anc!cs il examples MA! be explained
when il is remembered IL happens
occasionally that the FIRST high toe
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-26

,midniehD TO % ,Il:O0 l.. Nj. All
hours greater than IL are in The
afternoon oh. NJ. ana when uin,in-
ism | b. - give the usual reckon
ing: Tor Instance, l5:iI is ":i1 =. NJ.
Example: To find the times OF high
tide 1T iiichmOud on November y.
add eight hours and four minutes
10 1919 for the first tide. obtaining
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-26

NOTE a package Of ten tissre,te, made Of al
Turkish tobacco costs the smoker 10c or Sc. A
package Of ten PicdPon:s made Of highest-arade
Virgnia.CzTolina tobacco costs the smoker only Sc
Why the difference, Because piedr,onts pay no
iah, no .eeAs fssigAf no marine inJurase, 10 fx.
tfnsi1r imesrijaS :a1yrn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-26

giving Day. Tho next games viii be
played ca I! urSday night, pcccm-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-26

There will he no games this Thurs
day night on the account OF Thanks
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-26

That's exactly where the
value belongs-in the ciga-
rette. You can't smoke duty,
you know.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-26

The local time OF high water at
Dro.'natcly for each day by adding
the tidal differences, printed in
hours and minutes opposite the
names OF the locality. to the times
Of high tides At Old Point Comfort
OF III. uay desired. The hours are
numbered consccutivcly from
The Colorado statesman., 1916-03-18
Ono Thin Fabric over Another

N I must be a great pleasure to those
who create beautiful things for fair
. women to look their fairest in,
when a commission is given them
to make party gowns. With fancies un-
hampered by any considerations e.
cept that of beauty they are at liberty
to make apparel that does not seem to
belong to this workaday world-and
they do. One of these dreams come
true is portrayed above. The camera
shows that the artist has made the
most of embroidered net and georgette
crepe in an adorable gown. which is
so simple the wonder is that someone
else did not think of 1t too. But each
gown tells its own story. little diff
ferent from any other. Therefore,
where the discourse Is of party frocks
1t is unending and always ito be con-
tinued."
Transparent materials are the de-
light of modistes because they make
opportunity to play with color. Frocks
in the order of that shown here are
made in combinations of two or three
colors. Blue and green. blue and pink,
white and maize, and any number of
others less familiar have been used
In the seductive gowns and airy fab
RIGS designed for the new season.
Georgette crepe is used with lace and
with net, sometimes two nets are COM
bired. and. in white gowns especially.
net and lace are liked together.
The underskirt In the gown pictured
is made of two sections of embroidered
net founcing, moderately full and
without draping.
An underbodice lover a short
foundation of thin silk) is also made
The Colorado statesman., 1916-03-18

Of the fiouncing, with long and very
vide sleeves. An overbodice In bolero
,ffect is made OF the georgette crepe.
with two rows of tiny satin-covered
buttons down the front. The long
'verskirt of the crepe shows the in
iuence of the pannier inspiration in
he solded drapery at each side. II is
gathered at the waist line across the
,ack and caught up to the underskirt
It each side. below the drapery.
A wide crushed girdle of soft satin
astens at the back. finished with two
,ointed ends less than half yard in
ength.
Little capes of satin and others of
affeta silk are shown among the new
leckwear. Capes like them in size
md shape appear on frocks and coats.
the same color as the garment. but
he separate cape is in white or a
light color. Since silks and satins
ara made washable. these light colored
The Colorado statesman., 1916-03-18

capes are about as practical as neck
wear made of sheer cottons. The
cape pictured is cut to fit about the
neck and to ripple at the shoulders
Its edge is hemstitched. and small
satin-coyered buttons are set in a row
at each side of the front. 1t is a very
becoming little accessory. and quite
as attractive when made of organdie
as it is in silk.
A cape-collar is shown, in two
views, at the left of the picture. II
lace banding about the edge. II
narrows at the front, where it slopes
to a long point. Similar collars. made
without lace, and finished at the edge
with hemstitching and very elegantly
decorated with one or two rows OF
hemstitching, are set In near the
edge. The same neat effect is Sc
cured by inserting extremely narrow
lace In the collar and finishing thu
edge with an equally narrow hem
stitched hem.
Considering these styles, one nigh,
think that high collars have suffered
total eclipse. but this is not true
The mode appears to have compro
missed on collars high at the bach
and open at the front. In suits anG
frocks these are conspicuous. and In
many of them a narrow band of the
material extends across the throat
from one side of the high collar to the
other, where 1t fastens. Fashion ap.
pears loath to give up the smartness
Of the high collar. but anticipates
their defeat in warm weather.
There are many varieties Of the
cape collar. some of them with cuffs
The Colorado statesman., 1916-03-18
Small Hats.

The spreading wings OF the aero
plane must have been the motif for /
smart little close-fitting hat seen /
short while ago. Its dark velvet brin
was Offset with light-coloret
stitched crown. which was finished OF
a point and Tapped over the front IL
envelope fashion. The spreadin;
wings were of a vivid red. which CAV,
a snappy appearance to the hat.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-03-18
White Marouisettes.

White marquisettes with embroio
cred dots or rings are thirty eigh
inches wide. These are among tn.
most popular of the dressy white ma
terials for sheer frocks.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-03-18
Hanosome Little Accessories.

to match. They are demure anG
dainty looking. undeniably becoming
and bring the frock they adorn up te
date.
Putnam patriot., 1916-09-29
WORLD OF SPORTS
Philadelphia Athletics At North Gros-
 yenofdaIe Sunday

Big preparations are being made by Manager Arthur Johnson to handle the largest crowd that ever attended base ball game in Eastern Connec- tieut. This because Connie Mack aud his Philadelphia team will be at tho village up the river next Sunday after noon as guests of the Grosvenordales A. C
 The game will be called at SIS sharp
 Bringing the Athletics to North Grosveuordale is one of the greatest manaeerical stunts ever pulled of in this section Special ears will be run from Worcester in the north, Seath- bridge to thc west and Moosup to the south The grounds are being put in condition to hold the largest crowd ev- CT at bah game in the Quinehaug valley
 Connie Mack and Iajoie and the full national league team from the quaker city will surely appear The Grosven- ordale A. c. will be strengthened for the occasion with some big timber. Every fan from miles around will want to see this great game and will be on hand early.
Putnam patriot., 1916-09-29
St. Mary's Fair
The Fun Will Start October l7lh

The committee in charge of the ar engagements of the annual St. Mary'f Fair and Bazar have all plans com pleted for the grand opening night october 17th. A big street parade will proceed the opening.
 St. Mary's hall will be decorated and lighted for the occasion and on all sides gaily decorated booths will be arranged where various useful ar ticles will be on sale.
 The scene promises to be a gay one. Last years fair is still remembered with pleasure and this year even bet ter things are promised.
 Tickets have been on sale for some days and large numbers are being sold. People of all classes and denom- nations are invited to participate and will receive a warm welcome.
 Opening night on October l7th. Following nights of the fair, October 19, 2l, "A, 26, 26.
Putnam patriot., 1916-09-29

Richard Holmes, who has been Vi sitting his grandmother. Mrs. A. w. Macdonald. Oak Hill, left for his home in Mount Vernon, N. Y., Saturday.
 John A. c. Warner went to Wor- cester Tuesday to resume his studies in Worcester Tech.
 Malcolm Wiley, r. H. S., 1916 went to Worcester Tuesday to enter Clark college.
 Members of the graduating class of Putnam High school, 1916, met at the home of Principal Handy, Monday evening. and selected d picture, Joan of Arc Hearing the Voices, to be pre- sented to the school as a class gift.
 Harold 5. Corbin of Worcester, son of MT. and Mrs E. NJ. Corbin, Putnam and his sister, Miss Hariie Corbin, left Putnam Tuesday afternoon for Boston to take boat for Norfolk. Va. They will visit their brother, Fred Corbin and family, on a farm about twenty miles from Portsmouth.
 Mrs. Hiram Brown and sister, Miss Tucker, are spending few days with relatives in Pomfret-
 Miss Belle Grosyenor of the Bug bee store is on a buying trip to New York
 Arthur E. Cole and wife of Worces- ter, formerly of Putnam, observed their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary September 26th. They lived on Rail road street while in this city.
 Representative Archibald Macdon- aId is not seeking a distinction that does not belong to him. He said that on the motion to appropriate $5,57s.50 for milage for members at the spec ial session he voted Yes. The one No vote came from a gentleman diI- ectly behind him and he is convinced that the press table was playing horse with him.
 G. Harold Gilpatric and family and MT. and Mrs. George W. Gilpatric re- turneG from Juniper Point. No. Fri
Putnam patriot., 1916-09-29
PersnnaI Items Crowded Out
 Of Last Weeks Issue

UI lQNI W66h 0 l00u6 Qn last weeks issue of the PA TRIOT every available inch of space
 was utilized for local news stories.
 Not an inch of plate matter was used,
 the continued story, The Iron Trail'' had to be left out. The following per sonal items also remained in the copy drawer.)
 Lawyer J. F. Carpenter, George E.
 Brousseau. Isaac Cbampeau and Cbas.
 Seder were among business men in
 Boston Tuesday.
 Mrs. Louis Reeves and her brother of Brooklyn, \. r. spent Thursday ! and Friday with Miss Louise Farley,
 Pawtucket.
 H. C. Meinkin and wife recently en- tertained Claude Hartford of Brook
 lyn, N. Y. Miss Alice Walsh of woonsocket
 has been visiting Miss Bernice Ga I han.
 Alderman E. L. Davis and daughter
 Miss Hazel have returned from Lords l Point
 Richard German, Postmaster Gil
 man, George Potvine and Alderman
 Joseph Lapalme were the delegates l to the democratic state convention. Newton Ballard ia removing his family into the property he purchased of the telephone company at the corn CT of South Main and Chapman street. l The house has been renovated and
 repaired
 Miss Alice Maloney has gone to Worcester to train for nurse. | Louis N. Girard Of Middleboro Mass. is spending ais vacation at his home l in Putnam. Gilbert Perry left Tuesday for Wor- | cester to enter Worcester Tech '' His father. City Engineer George w Perry is a graduate of the Institution class of 1890.
Putnam patriot., 1916-09-29
Little to Be Thankful For.

Miss Joy required the various mem bers of her Sunday-school class to tell her the things for which they were thankful. Mabel gave thanks for blue eyes, Dorothy for her wavy hair. Poor little Bill. freckIe-faced and red of tresses. sighed when it came his turn Teacher, don't know for what to be thankfni. Seems to me God purty pigA guiet my loeka~
Putnam patriot., 1916-09-29

day night making the trip by automo- bile.
 Miss Dorothy Kennedy left Tuesday for Baltimore where she will spend the winter with relatives.
 The amicite roadway in this city is now in excellent condition, the repair work having been completed.
Putnam patriot., 1916-09-29
Double Trading Stamps

with every purchase saturday, <. X Il. Green, Royal Gold, and Maple Leaf. You can exchange any stamps at my stere, Green for Gold. Gold for Green or for Maple Laat any day except Saturdays.
Putnam patriot., 1916-09-29
yalue es slm.,,e,ty.

Simple creatures. whose thoushtA are not taken ID, like thoss of edu. cated people. with the cars Of great museum of dead phrAses. arc very quick to see the live facts which aEo ootng on about thems-o. x. Holmout
Putnam patriot., 1916-09-29
4 Half Hour Here With the New
 Dresses, Suits and Coats

will tell you more about the correct fall styles than hours of reading. The new Fashions are here-ready for you to try on-and to see how individual they are and becoming. The detail shows.
Putnam patriot., 1916-09-29
Live Models

Cone to GIT store is Sataav and sec tte Misses Clara and Coy;ane Lalone Tkey zv;U demonstrate b Na tse ezves asb;os n Ike ,esv oqv sy:naol0s and store bots