davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-27
TWENTY TURKEYS BRING
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS

DovesviIle. Nov. 26.-Johp. a. Dove.
who lives on top Of Shenandoah
mountain. delivered to our local mer-
chants this week twenty turkeys
whose average weight was l6 Ia
pounds. and for which he received
nearly n hundred dollars.
The am gentleman made this
year quite an unusual record with
his sheep. From thirty-one ewes h
raised hfty-one lambs TO maturity.
-Four ewes bore singles. but-two bore
trirlets and the owner took one from
each of these and gave them TO the
mothers with but n and they
adopted them, so each owe but twc
had two lambs.
pounds n piece and the ewes yicided
193 pounds nj wool, which brought
the owner s135.10.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-27
10 Pin League

Records went by the board last
Citizens Home Insurance company
took all three games from the L. s.
Wooden Mills company and ammased
the huge three Came-total of 3024.
The Chics were in form in the nrst
and third games which they took by
wide margins. They took the second
game by one pin in what has been the
hardest fought game Of the present
season. Austin and Smith were high
for the winners with the splendid
totals of 6S6 and $40 respectively.
Deasy was high for the losers with a
count of GAL. Billy Spilliug's 266
game was placed in the background
when both Deasy and Austin hit the
setups for 267 in the first game. Aus
tin his got a 25S game in his last
try. Smith, too. was hitting the
naples for he had a 233 and 25S
game. The Chics also broke the in
dividua1 game total formerly held by
the Cook Printing Co. whose record
was 1026.- The Chics count was 10S9.
They had 1923 in their first game.
Two new faces made their appear
ance in the u. s, Wooden Mills COM
pany Myers and Manager Needle
man taking the places of Thomas and
Lane. Manager Needelman called his
men together after the games and by
a unanimous vote Mike" Deasy was
to the captaincy OF the
team. The following is last nights
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-27
SCHEDULE OF BANK
LEAGUE COMPLETED

The schedule of the Banking Girls
Basketball league, which has OBJ
tanned the use OF the y. w. G. A.
court. L. printed below. The season
opens on December Is, when the
First National meets the Merchants.
Miss Rowe. physical director of the
Y. w. c. A. and Miss Crenshaw,
athletic director at W~esthampton
college, will be oficials. All games
VIII start at . r. NJ. The SCHEDULED:
December lS-Merchants VS.. First
December 1S-Planters VS.. Ameri-
can.
-Docernher 1s-NAttonal State and
CITY VI. Federal.
January 6-Planters vs. Federal.
January 8--Nationai State and City
" First
January merchants VS.. Ameri-
January 13--National State and
CITY VI. Merchants.
January ~1b-Federal va. American.
January 1S-Planters VS.. First.
January 20-Merchants W.. Plan
ters.
January 22-Federal va First.
January 23--National State and
City VI. American.
January 21-American Va. First
January 2S-Federal VS.. Mcrch-
anti.
January 30-Natfonal State and
Cny ". Planters
February 3-National State and
CITY VS.. Federal.
February 6-Merchants VS.. First
February IPlanters VS.. Ameri-
Gan.
February 1o-Merchants VS.. Ameri-
can.
February 11-Pmnters VS.. Federal.
February 13-Nationai State and
CITY VI. First.
February 17-Plahters VS.. First.
February 1S-National State and
city va. Merchants.
February 2o-Federal vs.. Ameri-
can.
February 34-Federal vs.. First.
February 2s-National State and
city w. American.
February 27-Merchants VS.. Plan
tiers.
March 3-Nataonai state and City
W. Planters.
March 4--American Va. First.
MaxchAS-Eederal - Merchants.
M&sMr.SA*&
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-27
BIG GAME WILL Be
PLAYED At ". VA.

Especial to Richmond Virginian.)
Washington. Pa, Nov. 26.-The ad-
vance guard of Washington and JEFF
~ferson's football party got away at 3
O'Clock this morning for Morgantown,
w. Va, where tomorrow afternoon the
presidents engage the mountaineers
in the final game of both schedules
a contest tina looms now as one of
the most important of the year in the
country. Twenty-Five players were
in the six automobiles that carried
the squad To Brownsville. where n
Pennsylvania train was boarded at
1912. the team being scheduled to
arrive at the West Virginia college
town about noon. Six more players
will leave here tomorrow morning
with other members of the w. & j.
party. The entire squad could not be
taken away today as hotel aceommo-
dations over night In Morgantown
could not be secured for more than
rs persons, SO great H. the demand
for hotel room. The 90 men taking
the trip in charge of Manager John H..
Murdoch and Head Coach David c.
Morrow were Captain Carroll, Bfxler,
Moore, Stein, Garbisch. Shields, Straw,
Henry. Loucks. smith. Erickson, Eiel-
son. Bovin. Brenkert. Markle. Kirk,
f}uDpaf, duncan AihSil' bt'~iiihE'
Chambon and Vince. The other six
men who will cave tomorrow are
kouvolinka. steele. Shanor, Orr. Dun-
kie and Hauck.
w. & Us work in preparation Tor
the game was finished on Monday as
the weather would not permit any
practice yesterday afternoon. The
suits all had TO be packed last night
and inasrnuch as rain fell most OF tho
afternoon and College field was In a
terrible condition from the prectpl-
tation, Morrow called eff practice. He
did not even stage a blackboard drill
last night and contented himself with
giving the men q light hmbering up
workout on University field, Morgan
town this afternoon
Players In Condition
The players left here this morning
ir excellent physical condition Not
a nan is showing n injury OF n Sc
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-27
Battle for Supremacy Between Virginia
and Carolina Resumed This Afternoon
Teams Representing Ancient Rivals Are Primed for Supreme
Test at Chapel Hin-Requests for Tickets Have Been SO
Heavy Extra Seats Have Had to Be Built to Accommodate
Crowds. *s%:

V. VI. l.. which was beaten by Vir-
ginia.sT to o. and in turf beat Caro-
lima, 80 to Z. The Carolina student
body, however unanimously discounts
that fact and still thinks the game
is an ven chance.
The light work that Head Coach
Campbell and his assistants, Graham
! Ramsey. Roy Homewood. and Yark
Tandy, have been giving their men
should hring them to the best posi-
Bile condition. Continued dummy
scrimmage against the Virginia" team
and the most careful OF signal drills
have been the program for the past
few days. Coleman and Love nav
done a lot OF punting and Tenney
and r1owc have been practicfng drop
kicking.
Two Players Out
Two of the men are not in good
physical condition, though they will
probably start the game, They are
Blount. first choice at center all season,
and Tenney, the most dependable back
on the squad. Though both will GER
tainly get in the game, neither ~
counted on to last long, and jacob at
center and Alternately or Griffith at
half are likely to be early substitu-
tions. Cochrane and Proctor Will be
seen at ends, Harrelf and Cant at
tackles. and Grimes and Robbins at
guards, Lowe will start the game at
quarter, with chances good for Pharr
being used in alternate periods, and
Captain Coleman and Spaugh are fix
lures in the backfeld. The substitutes
who will be called on first will be
Crayton and Liipfert at ends. Pritch-
ard and Dortch at tackles. Barden at
guard, pharr and Smith at quarter.
and Alternately, Griffith. Harden, Ind
Harrington IN the backfield.
The Virginia team will present the
same lineup that was used against
Vanderbilt. The lineup of both teams
will be as follows:
Carolina-Cochrane. lie; Harrell. IT.;
Robbins. lg: Blount. c: Grimes, rg
Cant. rt. Proctor, re, Lowe a: Cole
In, Tenney, rh: Spaugh, r..
Observation-Disclosures. j.. lie; Blake.
It.; Parrish. lg; Hankins. c: Church.
man, re: McGowan. rt; Niche, re:
burnett. q: Russell. In. 'Rinehart, H.,
rh, Kuyk, f,
Referee. Magofsn. Of Michigan.
Umpire. Donneliy. Of Trinity. Head
Linesn,an. Littlejohn, Of West Point.
LA4 f
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-27
lsneoial to pichmond Ylreinian.N

Especial to Richmond Nirginlan.1
Chapel Hill, y. c.. Nov. 25.-Coach-
Cd and groomed to the last detail of
football play and prirned for the fight
of their lives. the Carolina football
players are now resting Easy before
the arrival Of the Thanksgiving game
with their ancient rivals from Nir-
ginia. The final practice this after
noon was no, more than a warming
UP exercise With the lightest OF signal
drills. So far as football knowledge
goes the Tar Heels will win or lose
on what they know now.
Watching them when they trot out
the field will be the biggest crowd
that ever saw a football game in North
Carolina, including the largest gath
ering of alumni, old and young, that
the university has ever known. The
regular concrete stands, supplemented
by 2.500 special bleacher seats. have
not proved anywhere near enough for
the hot demands for tickets which has
swept in on the football management
from all owe the state and from
many places outside the state. Grad
uate Manager Wooilen in h last
three days has rushed the construc-
ton OF ! 500 extra seats at n end OF
the field and along the top of the CON
crete stands. bringing the total mum :
Der Of seats &c $500, every n al
which will almost certainly be flled
when the whistle blows, and threre
viii be standing room for possibly
1000 more.
VIII BE Much Cheering
Solidly banked along the center OF
the field on the south side, the Car
olina roofing section, 1900 strong. un-
der the leadership of Chief Cheer
Leader Rives and bis assistants, will
thunder forth in support of their team
a varied assortment of songs and yells,
including two new Carolina-Virginia
game songs written for the occasion
by Profs. Daggett. Weaver and Ienoir
Chambara. Universal regret has been
expressed here hat the Nirginians are
not sending down q big crowd OF
rooters. In preparation tn the game
a series OF mass meetings has been
held, eliminating in a march to the
field by 1000 students this afternoon
for the. last practice and a monster
mass meeting tonight.
The campus opinion is that a great
fight lies ahead. The only basis OF
comparison Ks the two games with
&A Ea NN H AI @
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-27

while Cornell has a larger number OF
victories. the Penn team this year Is
one to be- reconed with by the best.
Brown meets Columbia at New York
in n game that is always full Of
thrills.
OF special interest to Richrnonders,
however, X the tilt at Morgantown
between Washington and Jefferson
and the University of West Virginia
The mountaineers have long been
waiting for this event. and the Presi-
dents have prepared to show them as
good a time as possible. Coach Nor
row has held some of his pet forma-
tons and tricks up his sleeve for this
game. and, while there was a large
delegation from the mountain city in
Washington last Saturday to. see the
game with West Virginia Wesleyan
and try TO get some of the coach's
plays IN their minds, they will have
n lot OF new ideas 10 work against.
Both teams have had a most success
full season n It is just a case which
of them gets the breaks as to who
wins.
Nothing Dcflnite'o of Championship,
Nothing definite has yet. been de-
cided about the game between Rich
mond college and Hampden-Sidney
for tho championship, Coach. Dobson
refusing to play next Wednesday. say
ing the team would not have time to
get ready, and he has refused to make
any answer until after the game to-
day as to whether he will play or not
He is personally opposed to the long
season, but 1t may De necessary to
play off the tie in a post-season game
to dscide the championship.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-27
PENN STATE BATTLE
P|TTSBURG D. TO-DAY

Especial to The Richmond virginian,)
state College, Pa. Nov. 2s.-For-
bes field viii be the cen of a great
football battle tomorrow afternoon.
when Penn State will clash with the
University of P~ittsburg in the Smoky
City. On the eve of the game
neither side Is over-confdent OF VIC
tory. but both teams are resolved to
put UP the hardest tight of the year
In this. the Anal game OF their respec-
tive seasons.
The Blue and White eleven left
here this afternoon under the direct
supervision of Hugo Bezdek. assisted
by Dick Harlow. Dutch Herman and
BIN Martin. There were twenty-five
men in the squad. and in addition.
the entire scrub team was taken
along as a reward for its services
during the season.
The bulk of the. student body left
here at oon accompanied by sixty
members OF the cadet band, Some
began their pilgrimage early this
morning. starting off with their
packs on their backs to hike the
$50 miles 10 rig1sburg. The majority
managed to obtain the necessary ar
fare. however, while still Others de-
cided TO go by auto. 1t Is antici-
pated that there will be almost 1000
State students at the game.
The game at 3~fsittsburg will an
doubted@ he the most important of
the Thanksgiving Day battles, for il
will mean the ucces or failure of
the 1919 season to both teams Each
team has already suffered an early
season defeat, but a victory tomorrow
will. In a large measure, give either
team a strong claim to rank among
the leaders in the football world this
ys&S. T., -" Penn. State followers Nope
that the best team may win. but
they also are confident that { hey
have the best team.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-27
Close Affair Goes
to Gillian, 1OO-92

Gillian defeated Cutler 100 to %
in the pocket billiard tourney at the
Grand parlars asst night. 1t was a
hard fought battle from start to
finish, the breaks favoring Gillian.
High houors were eve at twelve
each.
Tonight DAILY and Bowman clash,
and a close battle Is expected, as they
r on equal terms in the standing
column. and the result of tonights
game will make "A considerable diff
ference in the standing, as the play
ers are SO evenly punched
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-27
MAKE ARRANGEMENTS FOR
EVERY MEMBER CANVASS

Oliver L Sands presided al a meet
ing of clergy n v~estrymen of Rich
mond Monday night in the All Saints
parish house, when arrangements
were made for the every-member
canvass OF Episcopal churches to be
held on SUNDAY. December I.
There are in Richmond 6,455 Epis-
copalians, twenty-five ministers on &C
tive duty in the twenty-four churches
and twenty-four Sunday schools with
an enrolment OF 4,037 teachers and
pupils.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-27

NJ. u. Hart, chief clerk Of the depart
ment Of game and inland fisheries, is
considering the question raised by the
Richmond police department as to the
right Of game wardens to come to Rich
mond and enforce the dog law in this
city, Following action taken in his abb
sence. Mr.. Hart is said to be considering
calling off his wardens and permitting
Director of Public Safety Myers men
to care for their own. or their citizens
ranines. r.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-27
u. s. Wooden Mills Co,
MS Homo Insurance 90.
!. ....1o2s so7 1889 sog4
Totals

There will be no game tonight, bit
on Friday night the Elks club and
Richmond Dairy Co. will clash at the
Palace alleys and Sam WiiliSms is
determined that his team will take
the series from Colonel" Burch's
crowd. The fans are assured of
three exciting contests. On Friday
night the Junior Ten Pin league will
stage two ann at the Pietsch al
ieys. All games will commence at 3
O'Clock, both at the Palace and
pietsch alleys
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-27
Today's Grid Schedule
VIRGINIA

VIRGINIA
Richmond College VS.. William
and Mary, at Boulevard field.
v. M. L. vs.. v. p. J.. at Roanoke.
Virginia VS.. Carolina, at Chapel
Hill.
Washington and Lee vs. Tu-
lane. at New Orleans.
Staunton Military Academy VS..
Ffshburne. at Staunton.
John Marshall rs. Maury high,
at Norfolk.
OTHER GAMES
Pittsburg VS.. Penn. State, Mt
Pittsburg.
Cornell VS.. Pennsylvania. at Phil
adclphta-
Brown vs.. Columbia, nj New
York.
West Virginia VS.. Washington and
Jefferson, nj Morgantown.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-27
Oar ami Wagon COLLIDE.

A Northampton street car collided
with a horse and wagon at Allen we
nue. and Broad street yesterday after
noon, breaking the wagon and slight
ly shaking up Mrs. j. r.. Lewis, 3120
Floyd avenue. who was taken home in
. private automobile.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-27
Charp,ss via, Takiny Co.ts.

Harvey Farley. alias Crump. alias
Williams. twenty-three years old, liv-
Ing at 212l NJ street. has been ar
rested by officers of the Second dis
trict charged with stealing two over
coats from Burk Company. the value
of them being $140.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-27

die for Dillon. Fray for Richmond;
Biackstone-Avent for Lowder. Haw-
6~ts@Enrsysfot SfCuhfhers.' Tfo1ges fer
Trotter. Lowder for Ayent, McCum-
Der for Hawthorne, protter for
Hodges. Pickett for Trotter. Harris
for Pickett. Duncan for Harris. Avent
for Johnson.
Field Eoai-Duncan. Officials
Dobson, referee; Miller. umpire;
Whittet, head lincsman. all OF Rich
mond college. Time oil quarters
fifteen minutes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-27
Carpenter Says
Will Win Battle
From Joe Beckett
French Champion De-
clares That His Head
Work VIII More Than
Balance Muscular Abil-
ity of Englishman.

London, Nov. eff there is one
thing Georges Carpenter is sure of,
1t is that he will beat Joe Beckett i II
the fight for the heavyweight cham
pion of Europe which takes place one
week from tomorrow.
Not tina the famous Frenchman"in in
dulges recklessly in tall talk as Il
form of self-hypnotisn. on the con
trary. he has not the least desire to
belittle his opponent or minimize the
task thai lies before him.
Beckett says Carpenter. is the
most dangerous man t have yer met,
because he Is not only bigger. hat he
Is so strong and So grim a fighter.
Put us in the ring merely To stand
UP and hit each other as hard as
possible and ! should not have a
chance. Yet ! think I shall peat him
though not easily Iy any means.
The British champion has two
things in his favor. He Is strong
stronger than any one I have yet met,
and determined--a hard hitting MAT
who ian take a tremendous amount of
punishment.
Things In His Favor
What have 7 to set against that.
First the speed of my foOtwork, sec
ond my quicker and clever hitting and
third my greater science. Three
chances. what YOU call. 10 two. So you
see why I think 7 shall win I am
confident in my ability. And I mean
to win. That is all ! can saw
That IL the shirt at C~arpentier's
camp, and it is shared by all his fol
lowers.
"Ca rpentier's brain" said NJ. Des-
champs. his manager. emphatieally
will beat Beekett's muscle"
It was the genial little French men
tor who did the talking at the training
camp al ano
Memories Of Carpenters fight with
Dick Smith, when much Of tho old
time fire was lacking, prompted the
question as to whether he ha1 got hack
to his 1914 form.
BETTER cut in NJ DesChamps. al
most before the question was finished.
Georges is faster than he ever was
both with the bands and the feet end
re is so At thet he could 60 into the
ring now. He is SO nearly ready
for Beckett hat our work here vii
he light-iust enough to keep him as
he is now whilst he gets used 70 the
English weather"
And he Is hitting as hard as ever
Frenclman Hitting Hard
"T know" he added. land Won car
take 1t from me that Carpenter is
hitting very, very hard. and very, very
fast. He IL wonderful. IF Beckett
can beat him then Joe is twice as good
. man as he has vet shown himself,
nut Georges Will win because he knows
Just how good Beckett is.
Beckett. ISIS pounds; CARPENTER
III pounds. A strcn~ heavy hiC hit
ting man against a lighter. quicker
more fragile erH~rfsrte 'sef@1tifc boxer
Strength with a punch against brains
and speed with a punch. There vou
have it, and brains will win ever
time.
Beckett is a~great fighter. but he
Is not SO great as Georges here.' and
he tapped his forehead. land because
he Is not so good there we shall win
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-15
PHONE "a
1923 MAIN STREET

40 acres miles from Boise. Fine.
large house, large barn, fenced and
crossed fenced, family orcha I'd, deep
we'll. alfalfa and blue grass. An ideal
home and dairy ranch. Price $4,000.
$4,000 down, balance long time.
so acres, five miles from Boise, 80 acres
alfalfa, balance farmed to wheat this
year; on hard surface road. Price
SITS per acre.
80 acres prunes. new house, good barn,
on car line, $4,000.
10 acres on car line, good house and
barn, deep well, s acres apples, bal
ance blue grass and alfalfa; electric
lights. Evening paper delivered at
door. Price $1,000, half down,
per acre
40 acres Eagle bench. $500.
10 acres Eagle bench, $1,000.
80 acres near Meridian. large house
and barn. deep well. mostly in alfalfa.
$135 per acre.
Is acres. large house, barn and out
buildings on car line. Extraordinary
nice farm. Price $4,000.
200 acres Gem Irrigation District, all
under water, 80 acres alfalfa. $50
per acre.
20 acres. miles west of Boise, on
pavement. $4,000, terms.
10 acres on bench, miles out, I'M
proved. Price 5000. terms.
Some of the largest and best stock
ranches in southern Idaho including
stock. at the right prices.
SMITH-VEACH REALTY co
Phone 81 1923 Main.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-15

MOVE right in modern five-room cot
tage, with garage, shade, one block
from high school, two additional
rooms can be utilized; another five
room modern cottage. two blocks
from high school, s4.250, for $3,655.
Six-room modern cottage, fine cor
ner lot, one block from pavement,
close in, $4,000 ;another five-room
cottage. good location, for $4,000;
three cottages. good locations, easy
terms. 500 cash. SIS monthly for
$500, $3.50, 5000; best bargain in Ave-
acre suburban home on car line for
$2.750. Ten acre country home for
$3.50. Twenty-acre farm for $4,000.
S0-acre farm for $4,000: 160-acre
farm with new buildings. all the
equipment, fine location, free water
right, $175.00 per acre. See
Boise Realty Co, Iron Stairway.
Ninth and Main.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-15
ron GALE
R>nl Estate

FOR SALE-Some choice modern
bungalows. good location.
$1,000. 5-room, $1,000 cash.
$500, 5-room, $1,000 cash.
$3.50. Groom and garage, $1,000
cash.
$4,250, 6-room and garage, $500
cash.
$1,000, 7-room and garage. $4,000
cash.
All modern except heat
$4,000, 6-room and garage, $1,000
cash.
$4,000, 4-room, $1,000 cash.
$4,000. 5-room and garage, $1,000
cash.
$4,000, Groom, $500 cash.
$1,000. 5-room, $500 cash.
WETTER & MINTON,
516 Empire Bldg, Boise.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-15

DENMAN & JONES, ia N. Tenth ST.,
Phone 1916.
$500 VIII buy 1t until Oct. /, and
immediate possession. What is
1t? A. Groom house near st.
Margaret school, with heavy
furniture. free. biggest house
bargain on market. don't wait.
Some one will grab this soon.
5000 Buys snug 4-room new bunga =
bungalow, 50-foot, lot and
barn, 5000 cash and $40 per
month, near car line. West
side addition.
$4,000 Buys 80 acres in Boise valley,
good water right. Fine, high
class improvements. very pro-
} ductive land, on CIR line.
$4,000. Buys improved 80 In valley,
we'll worth considering.
r. U. A. Stranger? Won't you drop
in? We won't tear your clothes,
but will help you II we can.
No one can show you a larger
listing than you see in our of :
flee and here are three cars at
your disposal. Let us show
you.