davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-17
Refuse to Cnn Sessions.

To the Editor OF The Tim.s-Dispatch:
Sir.--The Governors OF male suffrage
States. with the time OF meeting OF
their Leg isiaturcs, who have already
refused TO call extra sessions for the
ratification OF the Anthony force bill"
are Governors Pleasant. Louisiana,
May. 1920: Black. Kentucky. January.
1920: harrington. Maryland, January.
1929; Runyon. New Jersey. January.
1920: Coopcr. South Carolina. January.
1920: Clement Vermont, January. 1927 !;
Robertson. Oklahoma. January. 1921,
and Holconb. Connecticut, January.
1921. The latter says. in explanations
NO emergency exists. and il is unwse
10 submit such question 10 General
Assembly that has not been elected
with that In view"
Among the States having referendum
PROVISIONS IN their Constitutions
which refercndums. according TO
Everett i. Wheeler. can he invok ed
10 ovcrrule any ratification ATTEMPTED
by the Legislaturc-arc Ohio. Arkansas
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-17

There arc others hut in these n. LIE ~
ZION mas more distinctly been raised
Richmond. Va, August ls. 1s i2DS'
To tho Editor Of The Timc,.D,,,,,,
-, nF:-l nave lived in Virginia since 7
""s Il small! E!ri and love he a. n,n,i
as do my own State. wen
h,E" heard the Eirrin!ans hrar III
W ne about the ch!valry Of Tbsi-
'nla gentlemen and want Ia eiva
IT. chiva!ry o. one OF "Virrinia,s
stree; car. which vas vs,w oI,s on
~ oE me people occupying univ ~,
49, theE were entitled TO- one nersan
:r,,c, az !cast; could have sat dow
sbor, WIS a ha!t seat by me and
Hnort way down the scat there ~.
two na m" was occupying the space OF
o" peon.e; Seeing lady in front
W, ~ ne standing uD / politely asked ihe
, ,.a, 10 move little so as 10 81. IN, tne
suihCieht room .or a sea, Th;.
80 - tepIF' III YOU want anvhod"
i,,, me- you move yourself" can Won
Virri,I, any gentleman, much less
VT s'hia gentleman. speaking In ihs
10 m" tina, instead OF Richmand seems n
ma, -, man cars, she needs a police
80" 20 sec that the people WIN ~,
cnaa seats IN the cars are nor
o onen OUT OF them by such rr..Sv
''Y' am as sIs sae On 5ns described above.
men In this State and thai Old W IN AZ
!, some real men, not sen,IeSn W Id
""o hnoW what c-h i-v-a-l.r vnnt,'
RESlDENT OF R1cHSrSTHnr,i s.
'e"'hohd' Va. August Is. 1919,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-17

POSSIBLY the government will have the same
success running the proNtcers 10 their lair
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-17

~ w Washington, Oregon and Calirorn,.
mere arc others hut In these tho o,in.
go" mas more distinctly been raised.
Richmond. Va, August ls. leio.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-17

TEL .EPlIOSk: Randolph 1.
Private Branch Exchange
connecting With al Depart
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-17

ADDRESS ALL COMM CSlCA.
TlONS 10 The Times-DlS-
path. and not to indiNiduA.s.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-17
FROM OTHER VIEWPOINTS

National
Authoritative Write Daily
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-17

Va, by Use 1imcs-Dispatch Pub
Charles l.. Iinsbrook. Editor and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-17

rNNSCU OFFICES: WASH
iuEton. lIl6 New York Ave
nue.: New York City, Fifth
Avenue Building; Chicago.
Peoples Gns Bmldllg
Philadelphia. Colonial Trust
building.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-17

a Fat Girl Interested.-I seventeen years
old; sixty seven inches tall and weigh 159
Q! my age and height? II not. what is? DO
SomerSaultS tend TO reduce excess fat.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-04
RICHARDS BEATS
TILDEN IN FINAL
New York Youth Lifts In
door Tennis Champion
ship in Five-Set Match
SCORE, SO, 6-3, 6.8, 6.I, GA

New York, April 4.--Nincent Richards,
of Yonkers, n. Y, won the national
singles indoor tennis championship tour
nament here today, defeating william Y.
Ttlden, Jr., of Philadelphia. in a five
set match by scores of 3-6. 6-3, 6-s.
6-l. Ga.
The victory of Richards, a school boy
still in his teens was a sensational eli
max TO the tournament. Tilden, runner
up in the national grass court champion
ship Of last season, with his greater
physical advantages and tennis exper.
ience, was unable to cope with the
youngsters speed and shifting cour
strategy.
Richards came to the net with 6
sprinters dash and once at the barriel
blocked off Tilden's returns into tn,
corners or smashed the ball back witt
such terrific power that the Phiadel
phian was unable to control the spher,
when he got his racqet on the ball.
When Tilden gained the net. Richards
in back court, repeatedly made impos
sibie appearing gets and turned then
into passing shots which travelled cles
to the side lines, where even Tilden. wit
his long reach, was unable to get them
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-04
RAIN PREVENTS
PHILLIES' GAME
Practice Tilt With A. and
E. College Ball Club
Cancelled
TRIPLE PLAY FOR ADAMS

Charlotte, y, c., April AUST when
the Philles had quit grabbing about at
mospheric conditions here, the weather
had to go and get in wrong again. Kan
today prevented the scheduled battle
with the A. and T. college nine.
Jack Coombs was sorely disappointed
because of the cancellation. The Phils
were particularly anxious TO win, for
no one can tell what will happen after
April 90.
The boys are congratulating Jack
Adams today on his wonderful fielding
which resulted in a triple play yes
terday. Jack was stationed at third
base and Gavvy Cravath gave perfect
imitation of how right fielder can
play shortstop. Mule Watson was burl-
ing in his old-time form and the out
fielders were flying signals of distress.
The Plot Thickens
Suddenly Pearce got hit and went
to third when Cravath drop-kicked
Stringer's grounder into left field.
Stringer remained on first, which made
1t possible for the triple killing. had he
reached second. Adams never would have
been hero.
Callahan stepped up to the plate and
whanged one straight at Jack In order
10 save his face from the hylng sphere
Adams put up his gloved hand, ano
ducked. The ball hit the glove, stuck
and while Jack was running around try
ing to recover his balance. he stepped
on third base quite accidentally ano
doubled Pearce. In the meantime
Stringer. who placed no confidence il
the opposing third baseman, was rush
ing toward second unable to stop. Then
using rare judgment and courage ant
following the advice of the other eigh
members of his team, Mr.. Adams hurled
the ball to Munich at first and Stringel
was out by close margin.
Homer for Yeabsley
Mule Watson warmly congratulated
Adams after the play had been explained
TO him and it was proved beyond shadow
of a doubt that the side had been re
tired.
A game had been arranged with TIN
University of North Carolina for mex
Tuesday. but it was called off last night
1t is said the eligibility of some of TIL
Phillies' players was questioned and tn
rah-rah boys objected to Gavvy Craratl
because he was behind in his studies.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-04
BIG LEAGUES NOT OPERA TED
FOR GAIN, DECLARES GARRY
National Commission Chairman, Introduced sample OF Baseball
Pirate Described by Feds Insists Organised Ball Is No
Combine Operated for Profr

Washington. April 4.-Baseball history
for thirty-five years was reCounted to-
day by August Hermann. president of
the National Commission, testifying in
answer to unlawful monopoly charges
against organized baseball made by the
Baltimore Federal League club in its
suit for 100000 damages resulting from
the disbandng of the Federal League.
He declared neither the American nor
National Leagues was operated for
profit.
In introducing Mr.. Hermann. George
Wharton Pepper. counsel for the defense
recalling some of the accusation of the
plaintiff. remarked, face the jury. Mr.
Hermann, I want them to see what a
pirate looks like"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-04
Red and Blue Prospects
Brightest Since Days OF
Toots Schulz and Dre,U
Smiley
BOHAN ONLY VETERAN
By EDWIN ]. POLLOCK

MYTH only one real veteran from last
w year, Penn breaks into its 1919
baseball schedule against Swarthmore
on Franklin Field tomorrow afternoon,
but despite the scarcity of 1918 regulars
the Red and Blue has ball club that
equals, IL 1t doesn't excel. any nine that
has represented the Quakers In the last
ten years.
few smart ball players have come
up from the freshman nine and a few
more have returned from the service
With these, some 1918 substitutes and
Paddy Bohan, the regular second base
man last year, Roy Thomas has weaved
club together that Is sure to uphold
the standard of the Red and Blue on
the diamond.
Penn has right smooth infield, a
quartet of speedy and fair hitting OUT
| f1elders, three first string pitchers and
Bill Warwick, the most promising of the
catching candidates.
Praise From Thomas
We're going to have a good club
| this year, once 1 get few things
Strengthened out" said Thomas yester-
day as he tutored both Varsity and
scrubs from the first-base coaching box.
| "These boys are young and mostly in
experienced, but in practices they have
shown great promise.
THE infield is going fine now, but
| those men / have in the four positions
will have to hustle. for ] have a couple
of good substitutes who will break in IL
the regulars fall off either in hitting or
fielding. The same holds true of the
outfeld. From present prospects, I be-
lieve we're going to have the best club
since the days Of Alex Thayer Drew
Smiley and Schulz"
Thomas's outfield as 1t will start the
Swarthmore game consists of Joe
/ Straus and Herman Harvey, the foot
ball players, and Al Mouradian, OF
basketball repute. Peters Adams and
Tichigan have been making bids for out.
field posts.
Bohan VS.. McNichol
There is a sweet battle going on be
tween Danny McNichol. last years fresh
man star, and Paddy Bohan for the sec
ond base job, but the latter has the cal
on Daniel because of his experience
There is a strong likelihood that Thoma
will switch McNichol TO first. Dan /
too smart a ballplayer to warm tn
bench on college team and as he is a
much at home at first as he is at secon'
It is believed that Roy will take ad
yantage of his versatility.
Mark Carmack is filling the bill a
the first station at present and he's doin
fairly good work Mike Sweeney, VIII
played short last year. until he lei
for war work, has the shortfield jo
mailed to him. Mike is fielding well an
hitting better than at any time in hi
, career Tily Walker, Ship League sta1
is stationed at third and has been ster
ping at a good clip.
Dave Small is the best of the sub
stitute .infielders. He has been knock
ing down sure doubles for singles a
third on the second team and his battin
average in the drills doesn't star wit
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-04
HARDY TO COACH YALE
Famous Canadian Selected as La
crosse Instructor

New Haven. Conn.,. April 4-The
Yale lacrosse management yesterday an
nounced that T. j. Hardy, who has
played on many past Canadian amateur
lacrosse teams. would act as coach for
the team. The schedule for 1919, calling
for five games. was also announced by
Manager Harrington. The schedule:
April 26. Stevens Institute OF Technol-
ogy. at 1oboken, Y. j. : May .. Swarth-
more. at Swarthmore, Pa 8. University
Of Pennsylvania, at Philadelphia 8,
Hobart College, at New Haven; II,
Harvard, in the Bowl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-04

a zero after the decimal. Kennedy
also has been showing up we'll
Titzel to Pitch
Johnny Titzel. hurting star of two
years ago and former ensign. has been
selected for hurting duties against the
Garnet. The big portsider Is in fairly
good shaps, despite the fact that he can I
spare much time from his studies for
baseball
Joe Mitchell. the basketball player. is
another portsider who should prove val
liable to Penn this year. Scheffy, for
mer Southern High pitcher and co-star
with Mitchell on the freshman staff two
years ego, is the most dependable right
handler on the squad
Herman Harvey. who played half.
back with Bill Hollenbacks football!
team last fall. also is good pitcher
and a right-hander. but he would rather
play the outf1eld.
The fact that the AS handed Swarth.
more a 1874 lacing at Shibe Park or
Wednesday Should not be held against
the Garnet club in general. The score
probably would have been much closer
had Larkin not been so wild in the sev.
enth. The suburban college has a gooc
fielding club and a hard-hitting one ant
with Clancy pitching will give the. Rec
and Blue tough battle.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-04

Mr.. Herrmann's testimony occupied
most Of the day in court An earlier
witness. william Il. Ward. son of the
late r. B. Ward, owner of the Brooklyn
Federals testified for the defendants.
He corroborated evidence given previous
~ that President Rasin. of the Baltimore
club. made the motion that the Federal
League give full power to the committee
of three selected to negotiate a peace
pact with organized baseball.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-04
CONE AND GO, BUT FRED ALEXANDER GOE
MURRAY FACES
JACK EILE IN
CAMBRIA BOUT
Classy Italian Flyweight Features
Tonigbt's Windup-Callen-
der Meets Young Coster

Battling Murray will receive another
workout this evening when he engages
Jack Ellie. the smuggling New York hy-
weight. in the Cambria feature. Ellie
and Murray met before. the Gotham
product giving the classy Murray regu-
lar argument for the six rounds.
kewpie Calender was booked to meet
Young Merino. but illness forced Merino
TO withdraw. President Johnny Burns
has secured Young Coster TO oppose Cal
lender. This battle means much to
the fighting marine. for a victory will
assure him of wind-np meeting against
Battling Murray.
Johnny Moloney exhibits in the third
fray against Jimmy Tierney In the
other bouts Young Happy meets Young
Danny Buck and Joe Jackson takes on
Walter Rennis.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-04
"Wm" Rollins to Coach
Harvard Football Team,

Cambridge. Mass, April 4.---Win-
gate Rollins has been appointed head
coach of the Harvard football team
for the spring practice. Practice will
begin next Tuesday
Rollins coached the informal
eleven in 1917 and the 1920 freshman
team. He graduated in 1916. A
permanent coach for next season will
not be chosen until some future
date. Percy Haughton. who has
coached Harvard teams since 1909,
declined an offer to coach again this
year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-04
PENNiS NINE BEST IN
YEARS, SAYS THOMAS
Norman Ross Breaks
Another S,Uim Record

Chicago, April A new half mile
indoor swimming record was estab-
lished by Norman Ross in an open
meet at the Illinois Athletic Club last
night. Ross. formerly Of the olympic
Club. San Francisco, but now swim
ming unattached, made the distance
with trudgeD crawl stroke in
1856 2-5. In this performance the
Californian is also said to have
lowered seven intermediate records
The former half-miie record was
11:14 Is.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-04
Senate Passes SUNDAY Bill

Albany, y. ", April "A bill TO give
local municipal authorities power to say
whether professional baseball games may be
played legally on Sunday afternoons passed
the Senate yesterday. = sto 81. The meas
ure now goes to the Assembly,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-04

Joe TiplitZ will have a chance 10 assert
his class when he meets Joey Fox, the slug.
Rng English featherweisht. in the wind -ur
sbonig IA 0%mpa on Monday hey evening Th: h
case of sluEger against boxer. FoX
who has hurled a challenge at Johnny XII.
bane. does not intend to take any cha noes
with Tipltz. as a reverse might deprive him
of meeting the champion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-04

Chapel Hill. y. C.. April 4.--Yale and
Rutgers College appear on the 1919 footba II
schedule of the University OF North Carolina
ANNOUNCED today by the graduate manager
of athletics. Rutgers will be played Octo-
ber at New Brunswick and Yale will meet
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-04
WHEAT In CAMP
Arrives in Time to See Dodgers
Beat Yankees

jacksonville, Fla, April ZACH
wheat, who wears the National League
batting crown, arrived in the Dodger
training camp yesterday. and last night
the Dodgers celebrated his arrival along
with the swamping of the Yankees by
the top heavy II to score.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-04

Sailor Eddie Trembev meets Johnny VOL.
East; the Lancaster middleweight and also
brother of Ad Wolgast, the former light
weight champion. in the semiwind-up to the
ktibane-o' I.eary, fracas. The other bouts
bring together Gussie Lewis vs. Dave Meter,
Billy Hines vs.. Young Buck Fleming and
Jack Lester W. Jimmy Mendo.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-04
Zbyszko Throws Bjorkman

Springfield, NO.. April 4. - wladeli
Zbyszko, heavyweight wrestler. defeated
Halmer Bjorkman here last night. taking
two straigh falls. one in twenty.eght min
utes with reverse body hold and the other r
in nine minutey with the toe hold
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-04
SALLEE In BAD SHAPE
Lame Back May Keep Southpaw
Ont This Season

Cincinnati, April Special dispatches
from the Cincinnati Nationals training
camp at Waxahachie. Tex. last night
saw that Pitcher slim" Sallee is in bad
shane with a very lame back and may
not be able to pitch for the local team
this season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-04

Johnny kilbane. who stopped .Tohnnv Mea
ley ley in two rounds at the Olympic last Mon
counter. with Artie O'Leary. New York s
hashv featherweight tomorrow night at the
National A. A. In fighting O'Leary. Kllbane
Is meeting no set up. but Is up against a
! tough and willing boy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-04
KIae,s Appointed Captain

Ne,y York April 4--Louis J. Klaess was
yesterdsy afternoon appointed captain OF
the New York University nine. He plays
third base.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-04

New York. Aprl i-Fred w Kelly. the
former olympic hurdle champion. Yesterday
had his registration card transferred from
the Southern Association TO the Metropolitan
Association. Kelly is to compete for the
New York A. g.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-04
National Squash Champion Wins

New York. April John w. Appel liz * i.
III die,icuity in defeating A.. E. Ellis in semi;
final round match Of the annual itarnaro n,;
fs,mh squash tennis championship tourney
yesterday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-04

Johnny Moloney. the ex-amateur champion.
will meet Abe Friedman, New York feather.
IN the semiwind-up to the Tiplitz Fox bout.
The third bout will find frankie DAILY and
bouts Wally Nelson meets Eddie Walsh and
Goodie Welsh engages Roy Ennis.
Joe Burman and Frankie Dalev will do
wind-up duty in the twelve round feature in
Baltimore tonight. Burmans next bout
probably will be at the National on April 10.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-04

OTHER SPORTS ON PAGES 24.25
The Washington times., 1919-09-09
How to Serve Vegetables

ped On q warm serving dish The
potatoes were skinned and arranged
around the cabbage head The hne-
ly chopped whites Of q couple OF
hard-coohed eggs were sprtnkled
over the top of the cabbage and the
yellOWs Of the eggs were forced
through a fine strainer and appeard
as golden rain" on the potatoes
Thin English mustard was passed
with each serving.
During the cooking process the
meat lost just enough Of its excess
salt to make IL palatable and, being
cut into pieces, II was possible to
cook IL without overlooking the
cabbage. The tender, uncooked
heart Of the cabbage made q tasty
cold slaw for next day.
Ham might be prepared In SINH
Lar manner.
Onions are delicious stuffed and
baked. Scald strong onions with
boiling water after the skins have
been removed and let them stand
until cold. Remove centers and NIL
centers with cold chopped ham mix
ed with a little chopped green pep
per and bread crumbs or chopped
cooked potato. Place onions In
creased roasting pan, place = bit
Of butter on top Of each and
moisten occasionally with milk
Bake until onions are tender but
not broken
The Washington times., 1919-09-09
HOUSEHOLD
SUGGESTIONS

Lemon Juice and salt spread on a
garment will usually remove iron
rust
The ersalCfng OF q door may be
stopped by rubbing the hinge with a
piece Of soap.
Pale blue washing silk frequently
loses color when washed The best
way to renew the color Is to pass
the article through deep blue water,
after washing in the usual way
The silk will then become its orig
inal shade.
Crepe may be made to look fresh
again by boiling in a kettle until a
profuse steam comes from the
spout Now take the crepe, and,
holding IT in both hands. pass II to
and fro several times through the
steam.
II the handles OF white knives
have become dIscolored, try rub
bing them with pieces Of damp
newspaper dipped in fine sand, then
polish with chamois leather. This
treatment will make them nice and
white again.
The Washington times., 1919-09-09
Underfed
Children
By Brice Belden, N. D.

HERE have been disquieting
disclosures OF late regarding
= the malnutrition OF many
American school children Prof.
Thomas D. Woods recent researches
show that about 10000 OF them
are suffering from nutritional de-
fectA
Other defects that are eonspieu-
Gus among many Of the children of
America are organic heart disease,
tuberculosis, defective bearing. i'm
paired vision, Rdenoids, diseased
tonsils, weak foot arches, weak
spfnes or other joint defects. defec-
tive teeth and substandard men
tality. But underlying all Of these,
and OF most importance a. q key
to the general problem, Is the ques-
tion Of malnutrition.
There are about q, 900 900 school
children in the United States, so
that we are now in a position to oe-
clare that 25 per cent OF them are
suffering from Observation-Disclosures
This Is a very grave state OF af-
fairs, since, as we have said, NAL
nutrition underlies most other all
ments-
The great majority Of babies
come into the world healthy. The
chubby, ruddy cherubs make their
first bows to the world in a glow
of health that is obvious and most
impressive. Helpless, II is true,
they are, but we are speaking OF
essential health and capacity for
vigorous growth IL a fair chance be
given.
Then. too often, follow malnutri-
tion and the long list OF nutritional
disorders
Many of these children lose
ground physically because Of a de-
ficiency in the milk ration Milk
Is a food which has been truly said
to be cheap at any price" Chill
dren simply must have it II they
are to develop property. 1t is not
only a splendid food in itself but IL
possesses, a protective value in the
dietary-making up for various de-
ficiencies in food elements. It is
great balancer OF the child's diet
To substitute tea and coffee for
milk in the case OF growing chill
dren is. in the eyes OF the medical
profession and OF food experts in
general. one Of the meanest kinds
Of neglect. II milk is prOcurable,
and one OF the saddest, If 1t is not
procurable.