davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-09

husky youngsters who never before
mad any football experience.
had not time to learn who was
who In nay satad Nor did / have
tlme to condition the men. We had no
training to Die. 1t tales weeks 10 put
together a real football machine md
otentirnes IL takes weeks TO drill them
so that they can work trick plays and
understand the signals SO you can
see what / was up against / had to
send Team aga inst Georgia Tech that
was green In the extreme, that had
not been drilled in trici: plays and
that was rot conditioned.
Just to illustrate the greenness' of
my team l wish to point out that
one Of my iincsmen was a man who
never before had played football either
at hisn school or college. Several
others who went into the game for
Pennsy that day would not have been
regarded az worth white on the third
scrub team in other years
And this is the team that went
against Georgia Tech They've got a
great football team down there. one
of the best In the country. 1t is
beautifully conditioned. wonderfully
trained, fast, aggressive ana game. 1t
has powerful line and great back
Eeiu, II IL bfaihy squad ana one
Allied with fight and ginger
But the Pennsy team that went
against Pitt on October 2T--that was q
real football team. Between the Tech
and the Pitt games had been given
a chance to look over my squad and
| TO separate the wheat from the charf
Some mighty good players were un-
covered and the Pennsy machine was
quickly rebullt. The weeks that fol-
. lowed enabled me to whip my men
into fine physical condition, to teach
them the tricks of football trade and
10 school then, In team play
Further, the experience that the
boys had gained In the games prior to
that with Pitt was very helpful to
them. Best of all 7 found my new
players some youngsters with game
ness and fighting spirit that is superb
and when you've got game. fighting
crowd Of yoursters you have foot
nali team that can give a wonderful
account OF itself mt all times
Pitt hasn't the great 'ear of a
year ago. When IT lost Andy Hastings
and Jimmy DeHnrt through enlist
ruents, ard Dob Peek and Heron
through gra cations. Il lost four re-
markabie pla 5ars. But Just the same
feel certain that Pitt now or at any
time during the rest of the season
a 4 beat Georgia Tech"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-09
Nv ARTrJyR SrRITur..

New York, Nov. S.-All will not be
Unanimous in the ranks OF baseball
when the minor leagues get together
in Louisville next week. The f0rma-
ton of the third league to be named
tho Union, haF caused wave of dis
contentmcnt to sweep through the
contem ted program. Club owners
who will not he included in the third
major league are sowing the seeds of
discord
The Kansas City st. Paul. Milwau-
kee and Minneapolis clubs of the
American association are the ones
who will be left out IN the cold the
national commission has been appeal
ed to TO prevent the q 'ssolution of the
Hickey. president OF the American as
ISOLATION Is practically leading the
fight against the plan. Hickeys fight
came after the report was sent. but
that Ed Barrow, president OF the In
ternationsi league, was to he chosen
the head OF the new league Hickey
circuit.
Hi6key's argument IN that the
Toledo, Columbus, Louisville, and In
diana polls clubs in his circuit cannot
withdraw from the league without
unanimous consent Of the club owners.
lie contends hat II these clubs are
permitted to join the Union lea que the
structure of organized baseball Will
crumble.
whether the National Commission
will interfere or not is problemat cal.
The hea Dis OF the two majors are In
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-09
FOL WELL BACKS PITTSBURG
TO WIN OVER GEORGIA TECH
BY JAMES j. CORBETT.
Copyright, 1917. by King Features Syndicate Inc)

Right in the midst of heated dis
cussion as to which eleven Ia greater
University Of Pittshurg or Georgia
ToCh---isoh Fnlwell, coach ct the Uni
versity of Pennsyivauia's squad. comes
through with this surprising state.
mant;
IF Pitt and Georgia Tech meet this
year / will stake my roll on Pitt 10
win"
'',3ut." was the protest, 'sthe dope
seems to show that Georgia Tech Ia
much stronger. 1t defeated your
squad IL TO 0. whereas the best Pitt
could DO was TO beat Pennsy IA to s.
quite true" retorted Folwell. "Bu,
The Pennsy team that Georgia Tech
walloped was one of the wea kest that
ever represented the university. While
on the other hand. we sent a well
conditioned scrappy squad against
Pitt; team that is a real credit to
any college.
Don't get me wrong" continued
Folweli II am not saying that Georgia
Tech hasn't great team. II has
The Georgia Tech eleven right now
Sizes UP as one OF the very best In
the land. II has some great PLAYERS
in It's lineup and in Everett Strupper
1t possesses one of the greatest half.
backs that the game has produced tr
many years. He is a dashy. brainy
fearless PLAYER, can run ends, smash
he line. punt. dropkick, and play al
amazing defensive game.
just the same I believe that Pitt
could take the measure OF Georgts
Tech. The comparative scores In tbs
yarnes we played against both these
cams would indicate that Georgia
Tech Is far superior. But in this par
ocular case. the comparative scores
meant absolutely nothing IN ascertain
'n- the comparative merits of the tive
elevens.
y didn't take cha; ge of the Penn
team until Septs mher 80 During thu
Eve days that followed II was posi-.
Nle for me TO give only about one
hours coaching to the men. Their
-ane our Rana with Georgia Tech
Anyone who is cnnwersant with foot.
vail affairs can appreciate what I waf
up against Enltstments, drafts, and
h" June graduation. robbed me oil
bout 80 per cent Of the players who
were In the regular and substitute
,ouads In 1916 Only about twenty
six men reported to me t'ts year In
t'iuded IN that group were only 4
few who had ever figured as Pennsy
football recruits The hulk Of those
who reported to me were graduates
-ru--r t.1r- TregNrIgn squIT or were
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-09

ANOTHER CLASSIC TOMORROW

Sport followers are to have their
NIL of the most enticng sport OF them
all this week end. 1t liz not very often
mat two such contests are offered the
football fans, one on top OF the other.
Today the classic offered Is the John
Marshall High school VS., Roanoke
High school match Tomorrow the
V. N. /. will clash with A. d. NJ. OF
North Carolina.
While last week the high school
boys tackled a team somewhat cut
of their class, this weeks battle prom
Uses TO be as evenly matched as twin
bull dogs. And IL pre-advlces OF the
game have any bearing, the two teams
viii act very much Ike the Aforesaid
animals when they line up against
each other awaiting the welcome
call OF tho whIstie. The game will be
played Oh Boulevard park th.s after
noon at o'clock.
Despite the misfortune TO the team
of not having one OF the best hack-
field men in the game today, the
Marshallltes are confident that the
best team will win, and az they look
at 1t there is only one best team, and
that Is not Roanoke starr. is the
injured man Riggs, also. is still out
of the game with "a bad knee, Though
they lost last weeks match With
staunton. the High school boys came
out OF the fracas In better shape and
with a wider knowledge OF the game
than before Profiting by their errors
OF commission and omission. the Lads
have been pcaet!eing with renewed
vigor. and the result is that they VIII
so against the Roanoke boys with the
purpose q winning II they have 10 be
carried r the field. Scrimmages have
bean extra long and hard IN prepare
ton this week
john MARSHALL viii face the foe M
the opening command of the letter
carriers friend with the foIlowin 3
lineup: The ends Will be Todd and
pAils right and left ends, respec
lively. s4usries and Robins will take
their places alongside the arst named
IL Smith, right guard: McFau left
guard and Sands. center, VIII he the
mainstays az the Ane, The hackaeld
rfen Will be Northern. quarter. Wat
-s'orsg. right rfafr1 arc cure,
left half
he Roanoke team arrived in town
last night and each player OF the home
team acted as host to one Of the visit
Ing eleven.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-09
IS BEER PRl. GERMAN !?
If L. Dustman In Ohio fssue).

r. Il. DHstUtaH IN otfko issuSD.
Down IN Cincinnati. when the vets
have bag parade Chris Schott--
mark the name~-of.iciates as grand
marshal. Schott is wet. The En-
Quirer says he Is tine uncompromis-
ing ioe OF prohibition" Schott is
wet before he /" anything else. He is
the rieht-hand man of the Cincinnati
brewers. He Is SO wet thar he wants
a new political party organized TO
fight Tor booTe-
searched by federal officers for pro-
German documents and later Schott
was taken from a meeting by the po-
lice on the charge of boosting the
German Junkers.
This is the wet leader OF Cincinnati,
the grand marshal OF the personal
liberty hosts Of that city. Who
marches in Chris Schotts wet pa
rades? Here are the names of some
of the organization which participated
in the wet demonstration in tina, city
two years ago:
Liberal league $500 marehers)
Gruetli vsrein, brewers local, La Sale
Geg INT, verein. Schweitzer Maenner
cho~ nertsrhsr Brueder Unit, Yer,
schleswg- Holstein Unit. vecein. Rheia-
wehryerein, Goodfel'ow Saenrer-
Choir, shingwalk Pleasure club. Sieben-
buerger saehsen INT. Veretn, Con
cord!a Greg Unit verein Milton NJ
A. Hessen Unit. Vercin, Deutsch Am
INT. Ges., Haudegen Unit verein
Deutscher PIONEER Verein. Brighton
Unit yerein. Sachsen Unit. Verein
Rayerischer Msennerchor. Old Glory
INT verein, Bottles and Bottle Beer
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-09
FIT ARMY NEEDED
War Community Recreation Service
Plans to Make Surroundings OF
Soldier Morally Clean.

meeting largely attended by
prominent men ard women from all
rart of the country, and frausht with
rea, interest for the moral welfare of
the hundreds of thousands of young
~ ericans- who ara-answar!ng- their
country's call, and being drafted for
the national army, was held in Wash
ington. ID. c., Tuesday. October 20,
IN connection with the activities Of
TIE War Community Recreation SER
vice. The slogan OF the meeting, as
1t is of the recreation service. was
''Reen the army ut to fight and help
win the war by making camp sur
ro"~dings clean"
The purpose Of the meeting, rs ex-
r'a:ned by, leaders present, was to
atndv Extensively end to map out the
work Of making communities outside
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-09
HENRY 7. h.lOHEY
RESIGNS AS CLERK
xeftraa Official Resiwes On Account of
Poor Hemith'~u~puty Clerk Cisude
NJ. Dean spoken OF For Place.

Henry T Meionsy. Esq. who has
,bs ca clerk of the United states circuit
court ot appeals since The formation 9t
that court, en- yesterday rendered his
resignation on account of III health.
My aeleney has haa remarkable
rEaetr Indeed. he has spent practt-
H %: his life IN the clerks Of
HHE entered the ssrviee in the
~ of Eastern Maryland when
out sixteen years OF age.
-t there for a considerable
tered Lae clerks office at
where he remained untii
ppo!nted deputy clerk for
q states district and cir
arts Tor the state of Mary
wh3ca positioa he held until the
s4 4bushSasnt of tne circuit court Of
appeals.
Mir. sfeloaey LIS recognised all over
the country Sc one OF the most eapAb.s
ard efficient cierns In the government
service, He 10 q quiet. unassumlns
man. and at al times attended strictly
to srts- st.etne.--4rrr .~at~-i4fc ne
bears character that is without biem-
lsh. ana The bench end the bar are
greatly grIeved to know that his
physical condition is such es to cause
his retirement at this time.
1t ~ thought thai while the court
will not appoint his successor at once.
that Il Will make the appointment be-
fore the end of this term. which in
all probability will last until ABOUT
the nth.
Claude NJ Dean, who has been the
deputy clerk of the court for twenty
two years. Is higHly endorsed by the
members of the bar OF this circuit to
I'll the vacancy
Mr. Dean Is lawyer by profession
ard In eopsidered one of the hest-!n-
formed clerks on federal appellate
practice and procedure on the circuit.
He studied law IN the office of Wynd-
ham r. Meredith and later took a
two-year law course at Richmond col
lege.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-09
On T'aur of Ynsncetioxi.

Charles H. Bartlett. NJ the federal
food admtnistra tons office. Washinx-
ton. who Is making a tour of the vari-
GUS states was a visitor at the once
OF the state food administrator, Colo
mel f. p White. wednesday. Refer
ring to the sugar shortage Mr.. Bart
lett said that It gave the people but
faint idea OF the sacrifices being
made in the warning countries OF
Europe. where not only sugar, bue
every other necessity of life was betn1
dealt out In exceedingly small rattonA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-09

Brueder Unit Weren't NO 2, Liberal
Bayerischer u. V. Deutsch ling. Tur-
ner and Athleten club. Deutsch- ING.
Gewerbe INT Verein, Plattduetske
yogelshieten Gesse llskup. Nordduets-
The Schuetzeneesellscha
This pro-German schott led this
August procession The names were
printed In the Enquirer at the time.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-09
DISCORD ARISES OVER
PROPOSED NEW LEAGUE
American Clubs Disposed to Mako Big Kick at Louisville Pow
-ow-National Commission May Adopt the Policy of
Hands Off, and Let the Little Fellows
Fight It Out,

clined to favor new league They
dgure it viii be a good thing for tho
game, will keep up interest In the
sport during the war. and also will
prove a financial success.
But the commission will undoubted-
~ adopt a hands or" policy In set
thing the dispute They will not in
tertere. according to all reports be-
ause or technlcalities. 'The commits
slon's Jurisdiction is confined to dis
"utes between major and minor
leagues The third league has not ret
been formed IT is not vet a major
circuit thus the commission will ne
IN its r'rhts in refusing to heed He
KEYS plea.
IF the cIuh owners Foil IN their eff
forts to hold bouts IN New York state
aft&r the passing of the boxing law
next week thnre is everv nitalfho nd
that this puf'llst'c pi'grimare will
tourney southwark. New Orleans IL
I'teIv to he the mecca for the snort
The success which attended he Vert
rnan-Purns battle on Mnndav night
has opened up the ewes OF fight mana
gers to the possibilities OF r. golden
harvest for their charges In the South
ern city.
Racing will begin in New Orleans
very shortly. Manv persons from the
North will journey there TO witness the
snort Of kirgs and also to get away
from the Northern winter climate
New Orleans will have cosu1opoli'
tan crowd Bouts there will be vel
attended According TO plans, 1t IL
planned TO hold big fstfc carnival
IN the Southern citv AT which the
champions and near-cha r1pions ir
every class will probably be signed
And in New Orleans, twenty round
bouts can he held which VIII undoubt
eddy appeal TO all lovers of the game
It is figured ten rounds-the limit IL
New York--is too short to test tht
merits of most OF the present day
fighters.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-09
cr,nnccrr Qualifications.

Benjamin M. Gillian qualified In
onancery court yesterday as executor
Of the estate Of Cynthia Z. Gillian.
valued at $3.50. and Alexander G. Rev.
eridge qualified as executor OF the es-
tate OF Mary Ann Beverage, valued at
1l.EoA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-09
omnr Khayyam Winner at pimlico.

Umnr hhaySam WIbIftF Ut ftsHIHUs-
Pimlico Race Track. Md, Nov. e..
Omar Khayyam won the Pimlico au-
tumn handicap at mile and . quar-
tel today and lowered the track re-
cord OF 2:0s As to 2;05 as. Omar
was driven out to beat Fairy WaRds
an extreme outsider, while Straight-
forward was third,
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-22
First Preshvterian

Corner Wilmington, near Central avenue, Stone building. c E. Htekok pastor. All cars to the church The regular services of worship and praise
 osffr in this church Sunday
 .Nr lifand evening at o'clock.
 leme of the morning sermon by
 pastor will be Jehovah Our Ban. .,' and of the evening service, He ..oveth Our Nation Both sermons will be appropriate to the circum stances in which we are placed as citizens of our loved country and at the same time Christians. Bible school. Mr. Lund, superintendent, at 9.I5 a. m. With the Westminster Adult Bible class, MT Matthews, pres ident. at TO- Junior Endeavor at 9 D. m Senior Endeavor at D. m. We shall be glad to have both residents Of the city and it's visitors worship with us at all of these services
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-22
Park Place Baptist.

Services began at 10 o'clock with the Sunday school, w J. Muse. super. intendent. The Rev. E. l.. Bridges. who IS conducting the revival, will preach at the morning and evening hours. His messages will be timely and well worth your while Come and hear him, it will do y5u good Morn. ing subject. Prevailing Prayer" Al the evening hour it will he "Hen." ." Prof, ]. s. Wiley is leading the song service. If you enjoy good singing you will net be disappointed in hear ing his song service. Special music at the evening service. There will be baptizing at the close of the evening service. At o'clock in the after. no~n Rev. E, O. Mills, regular mis- sionary of the Southern Baptist con vention for eight years in Japan who is spending April in Arkansas, will speak on Mission Werk in Japan" All are cordially invited to attend these services Take Park avenue car 10 Park Place street and follow white way one bl elk to church T IL. Jordan. pastor
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-22
Oaklawn Baptist.

Our Bible school begns pr mply at 10 a. m We have reorganized our school and elected new officers and teachers If you are not in Sun. day school we invite you to join ours
 Preaching by the pastor at a. m. and D. m The pastor begins a series cf sermons on Personal Evangelism at the m rning service. Evening subject, The Hell of the Bible and How 10 Escape It" The church and pastor extends a cordial invitation to the public, both local and visiting. to worship with us. Church
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-22
Second Rantlst Church.

Corner Fourth and Garland. Rev C. r. J Tate. D. D, astor. At the ,reana service Rev. F. O. Mills will
 neaN on Japan and her people anu bis experiences among them as an American mis iouury tls sermon will be Illustrated with pictures from the stercopt.can on screen. Tms is no for entertainment pHrposp+ but sirlctly religious service concerning the Japanese people Everybody wel- come No admjson charged Seats free, if yoa are in tune 10 get one Ioon the crowd Al. other services g a- regular hours
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-22
First Christian.

Regular services at the First Christ ian church. corner of Ouachita and West Grand streets, today as fellow
 Bible school at 3: 45 a. m, T w. Milan, superintendent Preaching at II a. m. by the pastor. Subject, The Kind
 of Christians Demanded by the Hour. Junior League at 3:30 D. m, Miss Goldie Dillow. superintendent Senior Endeayor meets at 6;+5. Subject, .flow Lying Undermines Character Preaching a, 7:45 D. m. Subject, Our Nlclve Selyes' There will be special nlasic We expect Professor Hogatt
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-22
Orange street presbyterIan.

r M Wylie. D D., pastor The services today at this church will be as follows: Sunday scho-l at 9:45 a. m. Glasses for all sizes and ages. The Bible class, taught by Professor Dun. away, is a good place for those desir ing help to get it. The pastor will preach at II a. m. cn "A Boon Com. panion" At o'clock D m. the sub iect will be Our Life Work" The public invited
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-22
St. Luke's Episcopa

Corner Spring and Cottase streets. Rev X. R Lloyd. rector second sun day after Easter Sunday school al 9.30 a m Morning prayer and ser mon at 1 a. m Evening prayer and sermon al $ D m Womsns Auxiliary meets on Monday at D. m. Choir practice on Wednesday at $ D m.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-22
COLORED PATRIOTS.

On Wednesday night April 25, l91G a grand patriotic and loyalty meeting of the colored citizens nil 5e held at odd Fellows auditorium on Gulphl street
 Every colored person processing a vehicle will meet at Glipha and Mal- vern streets to join in parade, which will begin at o'clock. Addres os st night by His Honor the Mayor and other pr minent speakers.
 Rev J. M Recd, chairman Dr e. N Wade. Dr. J. W Curtis and J T IT, Warren committee
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-22
FLrst BaptIst

Corner Court and ENcEu-e streets. Sunday school at lo.a. m R. Johns. superintendent preaohu services at ll a. m. B. Y P. L. at : D. m. There will be no evening services. Rev q. E Mills. returned missionary rom Japan will preach at the morn. ing services Visitors are cordially invited
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-22
rhlrd Street MethodLst-

The usual sunday services at Third Street Methodist church Honor Your Children The best inve tmeut a man can make in this world. theme for evening hour Atheists. agnostics and eranks specially invited 4 cord al welcome to all w. M Hays pastor
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-22
FEtGf REFUSES TO
 PARTAkE OF FOOD
STARVATION" PROFESSOR IN COUNTY JAiL DlSDAINs THE
 FOOD SERVED TO HIM.

Professor Feige. the taryatfon ad- vance agent or water cure professor, who ha been tn tue limeIight so much Fere, and who Is under several indie, mnts for Gayius starved people to death, refuses 10 par.lAe o- the food that IS served hrm. He has been in the county jail now for about a week. and it is one of his peculiaritics than when
 n jail he refuses to eat food-tho1sh when h. i- free and administerlr the starvation principles, he himself par taGcs O. soood regularly The herfts Glcc has not made any effort to force
 he priessor of water t0 deyiata from his own teachings. The food is furn-
 ted 10 him. and whether he eats 1t or not his own welfare Attorney sam McConnall representing Feige, ex- poets to have supreme court decision handed down soon that vii enunciate definitely the law relative 10 this practice of water cure.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-22
Pictur .s TOniuht

Wtl jla-Uate -Ho sermon at Second Baptist chwcA. Subject Japan and Her People and Custom From Belr ious Point Of New' Hear .t Take Soath Flo prires car to Gar and ave- nue and thea walk one short block west to the church door
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-22
Central Methodist.

Corner Central and Orange. Sab bath school at 9:30 a. m. Preaching at l0.50 a. m. and 7:45 p, m. by the iSaSN pev. Marion Nelson Waldrip. Fpwh -s-sateague Devotional at GAS D. m. womaT>S. Missionary meeting Tuesday afternoon, Prayer meeting at 7:45 D. m. Wednesday Ch2ir re. hersal at 7:30 D. m. Friday. Strangers and visitors welcomed 10 -aft services.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-22
St- Iohn,s

Services at St Johns church. Oua'hita and Grand streets Sunday. April 22: A S o'clock a. m. first mass and instruction Al 10 o'clock a. m. hieh mass. at 7:30 D. m. Fesper and oenediot.on Wednesday will be celebrated the feast of st. Jaseph Procession for the Rosation before high mass
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-22
Park Avenue Methodist.

Rev. R l.. ucEw-rth pastor Sun day school at 9:45. Preaching at n and SD m. by the pa tor Woman's Missionary Society meets Tuesday aft ernoon at 2:30, Mrs. J H. Wallace. president Prayer meeting and Teacher Training class meets Wed nesday night at & Choir practice Fr.- day night.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-22

of Chicago to sing for us The pas. tor and church extend a cordial in- vitation to both the local and visiting public to attend all the Sunday serv- ices. Take a South Hot Springs car to the church door w. Garnet AL corn, pastor.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-22
Rev. E. O, Mills 70 Speak Here Today.

At fol owing hours and places n a. m Fr Baptist church. D. m. Second Baptist church. Nr Niis was eight years in onarv in Japan and V II speak lnoV.Dels. Of her people anC customs. Hs a.ehr talk Wi1 .e .l.es- tratod wtt mage antaru picture on screen. Hear him
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-22
spiritualism.

Spiritual Alliance Society meets every sunday at 2:30 and 7;45 in the New Royal theater Good music. Violin solo by Master Glen Harsh. Lectures. tests and spirit messages Welcome Seats free.