davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-21
SPIDERS BEGIN FINAL
WEEK OF GRID PRACTICE
Game Saturday With Yellow Jackets
VIII Conclude Scason-No Game
with Soldiers

Richmond Colleges football squad
has begun the last week OF training on
Stadium Field at Wcsthampton by hold
ing light workout. The practice
Monday was the first following the
game with William and Mary Saturday
afternoon. and for that reason tho
coach worked the men but little. The
team came out of the contest with the
Indians without any further injuries TO
tho regulars.
Randolph Macon will be the next
team played by Richmond College. and
this will be the final game this year
as the Spiders will not play the Cam
Lee eleven. according to information
received from Richmond College last
night. The Spiders and Jackets meet
on Boulevard Field Saturday afternoon
Coach Dobson will drive his mSn
hard in order that they may be in the
best of condition for the game Satur-
day. The Spiders have no chance for
the championship OF the Eastern Divi-
sion. but they Will put their best ef-
forts into rolling up as large n score
as possible against Randolph Macon.
The team is minus the services OF
three regulars at this time. Mac Pitt
is out with a dislocatcd shoulder and
viii not play Saturday. while Thomas is
in the hospital suffering an attack Of
appendicitis. Rucker, the other in
Jurcd member OF the Spiders, may be
In Sn aDc to play on Saturday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-21
-FOUR ENEMY ATTACKS
REpULSED ~ ITALIANS

Nv Associated Prcss.1
ROME, November Gothic struggle
between the Austro-C;crman forces and
tho Italians on Monte Tomba and Monte
Monfenera, in the mountainous region
of Northern Italy, continues 1t was Of
ficially announced to-day by the Italian
War Department. The invading forces
were driven back four times when they
attempted to take the Italian posi-
lions on the Monfenera spur. The
text of the statement reads:
The struggle began on the Monte
Tomba Monte Monfencra front Satur-
day night is continuing ficrcely. The
enemy four times interrupted the bonn
bardmcnt of our positions on the Monte
Monfenera spur to launch his masses
against them. Each time our troops.
with courage beyond all praise, drove
them back"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-21
BlNF0RD HIGH VICTOR
Junior High school Five Defeats West
=, hampton High by Score
of IL to -.

Binford Junior High School won
from the Westhampton High School
basketball quint yesterday afternoon in
one Of the hardest fought basketball
contests staged on the Binford court
this season The final score was 10
TO ., in favor OF the Binford boys. These
boys have not lost basketball game
this year. and have defeated teams
much larger than they are
Ftnkofsky did the best work for the
winners. getting four of their goals
while the playing OF G. Franklin fea-
turcd for the losers. The lineup:
w. Hamp. High. Binford Jr High
9. Franklin. left forward ..Finkofsky
L Duhsmorc. right forward Moss
H. FRANKLIN. center ......... Bray
Bowlcs. left guard ...... Stein
J. Franklin. right guard .,. Peace
Summary: Substitutions--IS inford
Hawkins for Stein: West Hampton
burton for Franklin. Field goals
Finkofsky, 4; Moss, ]: Hawkins, !: c.
Franklin. 3; Is. Franklin. |. Goals from
foul-Finkofsky l; Il. Franklin. !.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-21
November's Sudden
Changes Bring Misery
to Rheumatics

- you are subject to rheumatism.
humoaGo. Govt and kindred ailments
you should keep PARCO RIEIIMASOI,
mandy Tor emergencies. and take a dose
esuiarly after exposure to dampncs.,
an" coid. IL 10 not only valuable
sp:cinc Tor ali such aches and pains.
bnt ~ taken in time will usually ward
Oh an attack II has been succcssfuII, \,
used by thousands of sufferers .,,I =;
Soiu ana recommended by the foremost
u,rtusfisis OF the country You can oh.
49, a.n IL ,n richmond al Paragon rhar-
macy, iord'S Drug store, r. a. Miller
% ~ Washington d. Early 1.-TWO storcs).
!; H. wright Drug Co, Burnctts Drug
iI63iho nr, Hiieh Ave. Pharmacy, Farieys
store In each town.--AdY. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-21
VAUGHN LLOYD CASE
is AGAIN CONTINUED
Transportation Manager Charged with
Interfering with Bootleg Actiri-
ties of pntr0lmnn Ill. Il. XNYccf.

Tho hcariny OF ii. Vaughan Lloyd.
transportation manager of tho Rich
mond Transfer Company. charged with
interfering with Patrolman Hurry Il.
Sweet. OF the bootleg squad, In at
tempting to perform his duty. and also
"unlawfully interfering with the Vir-
ginla state prohibition law In the
seizure OF ardent spirits at the Byrd
street bnggage-room." was yesterday
continued until December 81. when
called in Police Court.
Attorney w. Kirk Matthews appeare d
for The defendant, and was sustained
by Acting Police Justice Maurice In
his objection that the warrant OH which
Lloyd was charged was insufficient,
because II was not specifically worded.
and contained reference to interfering
with the prohibition law, when the act
contains no reference 10 the matter OF
Interfering with It's enforcement. At
torney Dunford of the Prohibition
Commission. will amend his warrant.
A second objection was made to the
charge against Lloyd. on the ground
that tho offcnse charged was viola
ton OF city ordinance, and that a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-21
Junior High Athletics

The John g. Cary school basketball
team yesterday afternoon defeated the
FOX nve by Il score OF 10 10 . in IA fast
ana Snappy battle on the Fox court
TINS victory. with that over Ran
dolph on last Monday by Il score OF is
10 10, practically means that John
u. Cary will win the championship in
the West END League. The team has
record OF six victories and no de-
feats with a few postponed games.
against tail-endcrs. scheduled during
the remainder of the week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-21
TENER DOESN'T FAVOR PLAN
idcn of Pooling Players Sa,ors or Syn
dicnte Observation-Disclosures League
Unwilling to Make Change.

NEW YORK, November 2o-Rcports
from Chicago that the American League
maEnatcs might consider pooling both
It's players and it's receipts next season.
WAS dccricd to-day as savoring OF syn
dictate baseball President John *.
Tencr. OF the National League, is not
in favor of the plan
ut is not in the harmony Of the
spirit OF baseball" he said to-day. and
! do not think the American League
intends taking any such action. am
quite sure the club owners in the Ma
tionai League would not be willing
To even consider such a move"
Regarding the minor leagues changes.
Tcrcr said this is a time OF democracy
and ii would be autocratic To try to
force the minor leagues into the union
League.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-21
AUTHORITIES REPORT
CONDITIONS IMPROVING
lBy Associated Press

MACON. GA. November 20.-Authori-
ties at Camp Wheeler said Tonight
conditions at the camp were improv-
ing. and that there Was decided re-
duction in the number of patients re
cctved at the base hospital during the
last twenty-four hours, as compared
with corresponding periods last week
and the previous week. Two addi-
tional deaths from pneumonia were re-
ported to-day.
According to the military authorities,
there were twenty-one deaths from
pneumonia and measles at the camp
during the last ten days, exclusive of
those reported to-day
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-21
PETE HERMAN GRANTED
EXEMPTION FROM DRAFT

NEW ORLEANS. November c0.-pctc
Herman. worlds bantamweisht cham :
pion, whose real name Is Peter Gu
lot'a, to-day was granted exemption
from service in the National Army un-
der the Sclcctive draft. Exemption was
al!owed upon the claim OF aged dcpen-
dent parents and three orphan children
OF 4 sister.
Only three members Of the cxcmption
BOARD were present when Nerman's
case was brought up to-day. Thc vote
was two to one.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-21
Debate ON Power o, In. D.,

Affirmative speakers in the weekly
debate of the Phi Kappa Epsilon So :
ciety last night. the subject OF which
was. Resolved. That the press exerts
more influence than the pulpit" han
died their addresses we'll. and were de-
clared the winners. Miss ]. Roth spok @
on the rising power of the press COM
pared with the declining power Of thu
pulpit. while MIR. Watkins showed the
difference In the number OF pcople
reading the newspaper and those at
tending church. MIR. Holloway and
Miss Brown. the negative debaters.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-21
TARHEEL PLAYERS GET
srsais FINAL TRAINING FOR GANI.

lspccial 10 The Times Dispatch
CHAPEL HILL. November 2o-Thc
2 football game between the freshmen
of the University OF Virginia and ~
the University OF North Carolina On
Satgrday promises TO draw large
: former students Of both colleges nov
in training at Camp Lee. near Peters
respective teams.
The. Carolina eleven has come
through the season in fairly good
shape The line is In splendid con
ditlon and the work OF the back neId
is promising. Coach Peacock is putting
!; the men through the final training this
week tHe Is being assisted By Barden.
X line man OF last year
The battalion smoker, which was 70
pave been held Saturday night of this
Sweck,a VIII be postponed until Novem-
y hcrs27.g This occasion Will serve 10
\ brlnE. together the men In military
= eratning In an informal way, where
a Entertainment and fun can combine
I With .hthe feed"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-21
HALT HUN ADVANCE
TO VENETIAN PLAIN

fContiuucd from First raEc.l
successful. the War Office announces.
Heavy firing continues in this sector.
Tho text OF the statement reads:
Italian front: Strong Italian coun-
tcrattacks against tho positions cap
turcd by us on the northern slope OF
Monte Tomba led yesterday to des-
peratc lighting. The fire OF our artil-
lery and machine guns thinncd the
ranks OF the enemy, who stormcd in
close masses. and our Infantry drove
him back into his former positions.
Strong firing continues in this lighting
sector.
"On the lower Piave there was moth
ing new to report
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-21
LARGE ENEMY MASSES
ATTACKING ITALIANS

IBy Associated PrcssI
II a LIAM lll;ADQUARrERS IN
NORTHERN ITALY, Monday Novem-
Der 1S.-The enemy is .concentratin.
his attack oil the north, and very heavy
lighting is in progress south OF Quero.
where large enemy ma Sses are attack
ing the Italian positions on Monte
Tcnera and Monte Tomba
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-21
Local Men Finish
We'll at Pinehurst

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
PINEHURST. n. c.. November 20.
Ii. II. Shnrmnn. of Youngstown,
won the mcdni I'm the qualifying
round OF tho annual autumn tour
nament Mt Pfnehurst to-day. o.. j.
ID. Mnchny. of tho Country Club OF
Virginia. finished In n triple tie for
third honors. Gordon r. Wood. of
the same club, nlso mudc the frat
division.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-21
gMlRsHALL|TEs WINNERS
STUART TALLlES TWICE
LON: GREEN AND WHITE TEAM
EieSens Are Evenly Matched but PEN
nttfcs In Third Period Prove
H $500 - Costly-SCore, II to o,

( John Marshall High School ycstcr-
II DAY won the city prep school cham
ptonship by defeating the Bcned ictinc
Military College eleven at Boulevard
Field by the score of IA TO o, in one
ofSthe- most spirited contests OF the
season.
Although the Cadets did not register
polpt they did, however. make the
: Marshailites fight hard for every inch
OF ground gained, and for the whole OF
tho first half and throughout most OF
the third quarter held the Marshallitcs
scorelGss Honors in this part OF the
game-s2wcre about even, but the last
play of the third quarter took the
starch out of the Cadets when the Mar
shailitcs registered their first touch
down.
The teams had battlcd along evenly
and -ft..apparently was only a matter
OF a. toss up as to which was the best
elcven'yon the field. The third period
Itght, guard, was knocked out of the
game, Bay. substitute. was sent in
replace Lane, and he failed to notify
the referee. For this the Cadets were
Renalfzed fifteen yards. while an adj
dtttonal ten yards was added for talk
ing time out too often in the first half
ed the oval on the Cadets three -yard
line from where Stuart smashed over
Tor. the initial touchdown of the game.
Benedictine fought hard after this
touchdown, and came back strong on
defensive play: However. the boys
missed Lane, who is one of their best
players, and the Marshallites scored
again In the final period. when Stuart
was sent over for the second and last
touchdown Ct the contest.
Benedictine played much better
game than they have in former con-
tests against the Marshallites and the
pubiie school team did not have an
easy time downing them. Coach IIlcve-
sahfs aggregation showed II great im-
provement over former teams turned
outsby the Cadets.
Individual honors of the game fall
to Stuart. Core and J. Todd. All were
In the, thick of the fight and were the
chief ground gamers for the MARSHALL
ites.
Doyle, Watkins and Klevesahl were
the stars for Benedictine.
Lanes injury is not regarded as be-
ing serious. but he. was Knocked out
from lick on the head, and it is
thought that he will be back in the
game in d few days
Thp lfDp-un a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-21

summons. Instead Of warrant. should
have been Issued for him. Justice Maur.
rice stated that this point would DO
passed upon later.
IT was expected that tho hearing OF
the case would be proceeded with yes.
terday to It's conclusion. but tho NIB
sencc OF Policeman Tucker. who Is an
essential witness. made tho continuance
necessary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-21

Red-haircd Johnny McKanny, fifteen
years OIL, and his pal. a sixteen-yca
old lad. named Howerton turned to-
wards Richmond last evening. when
,heE decided 10 leave Petersburg and
'ooH about bit. The McKanny boys
parents called the local police and re-
uuestcd that search be made for me
wanderers. The Iiowerton boy ia
slightly shorter than Johnny. and wears
knicEbockcrs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-21
BRADLEY is CONVICTED OF
TRYING TO DESTROY DAM

Continued from First Pagc.)
was the contention OF the defense At
torney Moore and Detective Willy re-
frcshing their memories with memoir
anda made ut the Office Of Mr. Moore.
who Is private counsel for the Old Do
ininion Iron and Nail Works COMPANY.
Incorporated, Immediately after the
statement was made, testified for the
Commonwealth as TO this
In the cross examination of Mr. Ba-
non. the uuarryman. who took the
stand as an expert on dynamite. MIR.
Pollock endeavored to show that the
amount of dynamite found i'm the case
AS compared with the number OF holes
bored and the size of the dam, would
not have any appreciable effect OH it,
even If exploded. Detective Gordon
smith was also called but knew moth
ing about the case, except that he had
seen the drill holes. He was on the
stand scarcely a minute.
IL. H. Wyatt. vicc-president and
general manager of the Old Dominion
iron and Nail Works. was called. and
told what he knew of the events rela-
tive to the attempted dynamitins: that
lie went with Sergeant Willy when the
negroes were arrested and the tools
with which they were working seized
lie was also at the Davis house when
the dynamite was found. and caused
Justice Maurice jocularly TO inuuirc
whether they carried the dynamite
with them in the automobile. and rode
with 1t. The question Of the owner
ship OF that part of the stream in
which the dam is erected was not
taken up at the hearing last night Mr.
wyatt stated that at the time he WAS
1T Police Headquarters following the
arrest OF the colored mon, and MIR.
Bradley appeared asking that thcv be
released. and saying that lie would
shoulder the responsibility. Mr.. Brad
ley had lot OF maps and started to
talk about ownership. but he left the
place. This was tho only time at
which the owership of the property
was mentioned.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-21
I'inns for BIucs' Rall,

Elaborate plans are being made for
the Blues ball Saturday night, which
is being given in an effort to raise
funds for Christmas boxes for the boys
i'll camp AT Admission. Among those,
who arc expected to attent the ball
arc Governor Henry Carter Stuart and
his s:an, Major-Gcneral Adulbert
cronkhitc. commander OF Camp Lee.
and his staff, and other prominent mill
tary men. hrrang have been
made for special music
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-21
A. A. U. MAKES CONCESSIONS
Amateurs May Compete With Pros At
Army Camps, md All Registration
s-r-s.. Fees Ara; Waived.

IfIf.... BY tssociAled I'reSs
ST. LOUIS. November .0.-The board
of control of the Amateur Athletic
Union to-day adopted an amendment to
the bylaws providing that amateurs
may compete with professional in ath-
ietic events at army encampments dur
ing the war.
The board also approved an appro-
priatior OF $4,000 to promote champion
ship meets at army environments The
money. Will be used for the purchase OF
medals. The board also decided TO
waive the registration fee for athletes
in arnly cantODmcDtS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-21
BRITISH FORCES WITHIN
FEW MILES OF JERUSALEM

By Associat cd Press.l
LONDON, November 20.-The British
forces in Palestine are now twelve
miles northwest and fifteen miles west
OF Jerusalem, the War Office an
nounccs.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-08-28
MANY FROM MAUI TO
ATTEND CONVENTION
Chairman of Promotion Commit.
tee Returns From Valley Isle

After having spent three weeks on
Maui, Emil A. Berndt, chairman of
the promotion committee has returned
to Honolulu. On his trip he did con.
siderable amount of boosting for the
'ivic convention and travelled exten.
sively through the Valley Isle. y.
Maui will be well represented at the
'ivic convention, Mr.. Berndt believes.
He says fifty or sixty delegates may
be expected and that those who bring
their wives and families will thus dou.
BILE the number of visitors from that
island.
During his travels through the isl
and Mr. Berndt visited the cement
works on the Maui A yrieultural Com
pany property near Paia. The plant
has been completed and is expected to
soon be in operation. 1t is to have
an output of 200 to 300 barrels daily
At the Haleakala rest house, he says
records of number of tOuriSts accom-
mOdated are being broken fhis season
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-08-28
SIC IL Is
GIRLS Club HOLDS
Swimming meet
Mermaids Disport Themselves In
Water At PaIama Settlement
Aquatic Tank

A swimming meet all their own was
held by the Girls swimming Club at
the Palama Settlement Saturday, even.
ing. There were sprints, plunge, dis.
turbance, and exhibition events and the
whole meet was most successful one
In the ffty.yard dash Frances Far.
rington finished first, her time being
thirty-seyen and four-ifths seconds.
Ruth Seybolt was second.
Thelma Kenn won the hundred yards
In one minute and thirty-one seconds,
Elizabeth Huerter being second.
An exhibition was given by Kathleen
Law, she demonstrating how the por,
poise handles itself in the water This
was feature
Norman Ross, not n member of the
club, but n visitor and water enthus.
last, gave a hundred.yard water dis.
turbance. II was screamer. A
In the plunge for distance Frances
Farriugton made forty.one feet, which
was quite remarkable feat in its way,
Corrina Wilbur was second, thirty sew
EN- feet ... g. ...s
Helen Martin and Corrina Wilbu,
drew first and second places in the div.
ing exhibition. .,.- f. a.
In the ffty.yard dash exhibition
race Gerd Hjorth proved herself gooc
swimmer. .r' D.. ".9 Il
The judges Of the meet were Mis-
Ruth Harrington, Miss A. Coates and
Miss F. White; timers-Miss G. Gif
ford, Miss NJ. Caps and Mrs. Arthu
Armitage; scorer--Miss Gertrude Blake
starter-Miss Mele Williams, and ref
eree--Mrs. s. F. Leo. "
The whole meet was a credit TO Mis-
Ruth Stacker, athletic coach and swim
ming expert in charge Of the girls di
vision of the Palama Settlement.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-08-28
MORE CARS ARE WANTED
TO CARRY PASSENGERS

New passenger coaches are to be
added to the equipment of the Oahu
railway when they can be obtained.
Half a dozen or more are needed to ae-
commodate the increased travel, Man
ager Smith says. This increase in pas
sengers he attributes to. the added
number of soldiers at Seho6eld and to
the construction work at Pearl HarbOr.
Though the new cars are needed now
and it is planned to place the orders
it is not certain that they can be Sc
cured soon since it is difficult and
slow work to secure any equipment in.
to which steel enters and there is a
great demand for railroad cars at home
and abroad. ~ .,n.E.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-08-28
WILL
return TO linked
DOUBLES TENNIS
Old Cups Not Played For Nine
Years To Be Again Put
Up AS Trophies

To those interested in mixed dou.
lies tennis, the announcement that the
'uunenc Athletic Club is to revive
his form of the sport in champion
hip tournament to start next week,
win be welcome news, says last Fri
days Maui News of Waikiki. There
are no restrictions on entries except
hat they must be made by teams in
order that women and men will be
evenly divided. Partners for the play
will be decided by lot.
An interesting feature of the coming
ournament is that the games will be
played for the handsome cups of the
association first offered and contested
for in 1905 That year they were won
by c. C. Krumnhaar and Rev. b. v.
3aZatn. How two men came to get
he cups this first time seems not to
oe remembered. In 1905, however, the
ups were won by Miss Ethel Taylar
Mrs. +. r. Bevins) and Theodore
Nicholson. Miss Taylor also won the
sup again in 1907, but lost it in 1908
% Miss l. II. Woods. H. f. Savage
vas winner of the men cup in 1907,
md Rev. Il. B. Turner in 1908.
For some reason mixed doubles were
hen dropped as a part of the PuuneTe
Programs, and this is the first time that
has been und ertaken since. The
mount of interest among the women
If central Maui in the game seems to
insure it's success. The first games of
he tournament will begin next Mon
day.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-08-28
TWO GERMANS ARE
RELEASED ON PAROLE

Carl Koessler, German, who was
arrested for failing TO secure a permit
TO reside and do business in the local
restricted areas, was released yesterday
on parole by the federal authorities.
Max Weber, recently employed as
bookkeeper for the Pioneer Plantation
Company at Lahaina and who was ar
rested some time ago as a suspect in
connection with the anthrax epidemic,
will be released on parole this morning,
Koessler, after being held in Jail for
some time, was sent by the federal au.
thorities to the Kipahulu Plantation,
Maui, where work was found for him.
About ten days ago Koessler was re,
turned to Honolulu, having been unfit
for any work which could be found for
him by the manager of the plantation.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-08-28
MAUI NAMES new !.
BALL COMMITTEE

Chairman r. A. Wadsworth, of the
recently created athletic department of
the Maui County Fair & Racing Asso;
citation, which has taken over the func'
tions Of the old Maui Athletic Assoeia'
tion, and is consequently handling the
baseball series now in progress, has ap'
pointed the other members Who are to
act with him on the committee as fol
lows: George Cummings, J. T. Fantom
J. Garcia, and T.. A. Corson, says last
Fridays Maui News Of Waikiki.
The department held its first meet
ing on Monday night Of this week to
organize and to arrange for the games
to be played here on next Saturday
aud Sunday with the visiting Hilo
Japanese team. The committee also
appointed NJ. G. Paschoal as manager
of baseball events on Maui for the
present season. =. '0..' .-. .