davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-21
FOOTBALL CHAMPIONSHIP
IOF P|TTSbURG SATURDAY

Especial to The Richmond Virgtnian)
Pittsburgh, Pa, November 90
The football championship OF the city
Of Pittsburgh will be decided next
Saturday 81 Forbes field, when Coach
Glenn Warmers Pitt Panthers clash
with Coach Walter Steffen's Carue-
gle Itch aggregation. This game is
an important fixture in Western
Pennsylvania, and 1t is believed 1t
viii bc Witnessed this tall by the iare
est crowd that ever saw the two
teams play each other.
Tech has never beaten Pitt. The
closest the Plaid wesrers came TO it
was p number OF years ago. when
Joe" Thompson Col. Joseph
Thompson of ,hc Fighting Tenth
was coaching the Schenley park
eleven. "Winks" Bowling was cap
tain OF the Techites that year. and he
was at TIE head of a whale OF a
team. Tho score that season was
6 to In Pitts favor. Since then,
the Pan;hers have won by more or
less decisive margins, but they have
never ha an easy time OF it.
The Tcchites have always fought
like tigers aga inst their local rivals,
and thoy can be depended upon to
do 80 next Saturday. There Is no
game on their schedule they would
rather win than this one. While they
have not been particularly success
full this fall, having lost to Washing
ton and jefferson and Cornell. they
will count their campaign more sue
ccssful il they can finally stem the
Pitt tide and win next Saturday. They
will encounter the Pittites between
the Penn and State gaines. when the
morale of the Warnerites is likely
TO be at a lower ebb than at any
time during the campaign. The Pitt
boys have been banged and battered
in on2 game after another until many
of them are well nigh worn out.
They arc bound to let down uncon-
sciously against Tech, and. unless
they are extremely careful, they
might get jolt they are not looking
for.
Regardless OF the outcome Of the
game, 1t is certain to he worth seeing.
and. Judging from the demand for
tickets, 1t will be viewed by a ban
ner outpouring of fans. Both schools
have been conducting a mail order
sale to their alumni, and the public
sale opened at The usual agencies in
This city on Monday
After the Tech game. only the an
nuaf Turkey Day combat with Penn
state remains on the Panther sched-
ule. and it is likely to prove the
hardest obstacle the Warner outfi,
has encountered this fall. Bezdek 3
men rest Saturday. and there is every
reason to believe that they will be in
better physical trim than the locals.
They are a fine lot OF gridders, and
at their best they are a tough lot 10
defeat. The interest in this game Is
mounting very high and there is eve ~
reason to believe that the attendance
will rival that at the Pitt-W. & J
game few weeks ago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-21
TWO REGULARS BACK
N INDIAN LINEUP

fspeciA, to The Richmond virginian.!
Williamsburg. Va, Nov. 20
hob" wallace and "stumpy" Lowe
~ baek In the William and Mary
coaJago lino-up today and there was
Ac4ieGAble change for the better IN
- InalAns' play, : All the other
rGSN1AsW heing In good shape. the
G1Aenta here are anticipating VIC
t6gy 0Ver HAmpden~Sidney college
hoFO saturday In the final game of the
-hampeonship season.
The Indians defeated both Rich
mead college and Randolph Macon
0s1tsgs elevenu In williamsburg. Then
injar1as weakened the squad and the
last three championship games were
io6t. Victory Saturday will give
Coach Jimmy Drivers men an even
pr.ak on The season's play.
Coach Younger. OF the Tigers. real
- he had . hard night on his hands
Ne must win to keep pace with Rich
lpnnd college In the championship
tfruegtA L01ing here Saturday will
cUs< Younger q To for the cup The
Indians have nothing to gain in the
enp race by winning Saturday. but
tkcy desire to even old scores with
thS TIGERS because Of the ia victory
ths Farmvilie lads snatched from the
lnaiana n Norfolk three weeks ago.
y
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-21
|a|OR BOWLERS
GET into ACTION

fge Junior Bowling league will get
b,.n action next Tuesday night at
ti's pietsch alleys with six teams Of
6te members and one substitute. me
bow l,,rs are all OF the younger set
aad the league will undoubtedly
$t..au.ate interest in the sport. The
A.s.,iuie calls Tor thirty games. the
II. 4, IL cunning for ten weeks Iherc
MI he no game Thanksgiving day
Il, .ais league or in the Ten-pln
ls..s 40. Following Is the roster and
sslcIuie:
sF:t is',--L Schroeder. D., Schroeder,
y, schroeder, steam. Mc&eu r.e -.
Isan.
tliants'--vhite, Hoage Carlton,
css,.r, woodfieid, Drew
Cuts"--Marrin. Mcfarland, Jra
Myers. Holland. w. C. Glenn. Ford.
"Tigers"---Wallace. Adams, Soanes,
Glenn, Crabtree. Walker
'indians"--King, Cowan, Johnson,
Slvon, Bullock, Case.
White Sox"--Wyatt. Tyler, Miller.
Tyson. Swami, DclPapa.
Schedule:
Tuesday, November 25--Reds vs..
Giants.
Friday. November 2s-cubs vs.,
White Sox. Indians VS.. Tigers
tucSuAS, D6cei'ioti
Indians.
Thursday. December Cubs vs.
Tigers.
FRIDAY. December i-RedS y.
A'hlte Hox.
Tuesday. December s--white sox
w Indians.
Thursday, December i1--Keds vs.
Cas.
Friday, December i2-Giants vs..
Tigers.
Tuesday. December ls--White sox
~ Tigers.
Thursday. December ls--Giants VS..
Cubs.
Friday, December la-Reds VS.. In
iiAns
Tuesday, january s--Reds vs..
tigers
Thursday, January s-~Cubs VS.. In
dians
. Friday. January a---Giants VS.
White Sox.
. Tuesday, January l3--Reds VS.
.antA
rhurvday. January 1s-cubs VS..
White Sox.
Friday, January ls--lndians W..
Tigers
Tuesday. January 2o--Giants vs.. In
inns
Thursday. January. 22-Cubs rs
GERS.
Friday, January 23-Reds VS.. white
Gax.
Tuesday January 2T--v'hite sox VS..
ltiiaRs.
Thursday. January 2s-Reds vs..
>lihs.
r,iday, January ao-Giants VS..
fiesI
Tuesday, February 3--white Sox vs..
II sers
Thursday, February Giants Va.
Ibis.
rriday. February s--Reas VS. In
sss@ns. @
Tuesday. February Io-Reds VS..
Tigers
ThursdHay, February l2--Cubs Us.
Indians.
Friday. February ls--Giants w.
White Eox.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-21
BANK LEAGUE FINDS
SCARCITY Of COURTS

The young ladies of the various
banks who have formed teams 10
play bask etbali this winter met yes
terday afternoon in the National State
and City bank and discussed matters,
with the result that il was found out
they had no place to play. SO
committee was appointed to look into
the matter and find some places
where the sport can be INDUCED in.
There is scarcity OF courts in Rich
mond and everybody has the same
complaint who wishes TO play.
As soon as the committee finds
some place to play there will be an
other meeting and schedule arrang-
ed. There are teams from six OF the
: financial institutions and the man
ayers captains and candidates for
the various quintets are as follows;
Miss Josephine Gleaves. formerly a
star at the Farmville Normal school,
is coaching the First National bank
team. Miss X. Hatcher is their man
ager and Miss l.. Metzger the captain
Among the candidates for the quint
are. Misses G. Clement, A Gregory,
\. Hancock, NJ, Hensifaw, 7, Tyler.
Nj Williams S. Kyle. J. Scott, Il.
Evans. S. McGary. r. Lyle, ). Danes.
X. Black. ~ Wright, r. Hatcher and
l.. Metzger. The First National bank
team is practicing at the Collegiate
school for girls.
Miss Pcet Coaches Merchants.
Miss Ruth Peet, of the Richmond
public school physical instruction
staff. is coaching the Merchants
National bank quintet. They are
practicing at Binford school, and &C
casionally at the Y. w. c. A, Miss
Lillian Sheilhorse has been elected
captain and Miss Chandler the man
ager The following candidates are
ont for the team: Misses Harrah.
Tyler. Harrison, Chandler, Long.
Wrenn. Stumpf. Kendall, Graeme.
Lowith. Gary, Spiller, Carter. Church,
Graves and Taylor,
Al the Planters National bank.
Miss Grace Gillian has been elected
captain and Miss Rosa Martin, r" tire
manager. Among those trying out
for the team are: Misses Gillian,
Martin, E. Thompson. Rosa HARDWOOD,
r. Cole. Ethel Davis. Mamie Davis.
Carter Scott, Smith and Devote.
Miss Gladys Adkins is captaining
the National State and City bank
team and Miss Emily Lyman is their
manager. Candidates for the auint
are: Misses Lyman. Adkins, Celeste
Devote Resale De Vote, Faber,
Tener. Mary Duval, Stith, Thee Ethel
Lerdy and Mrs Butterick. Practice
is being held at Biniord Junior high
school.
The American National bank quin-
tet is being led by Miss Huyter. with
Miss Jordan as manager. They, with
the following young women, are can
etidates for the team: Misses Goode,
Wants. Snead, Clarke, Cheathan. An
gle. Shonberger. Ross. Harding.
Green Mcintosh and Mrs. Daily.
Miss Ethel Laboyteaux. who has
had considerable Y. w. c. A. expert
ence, is to coach the quintet at the
Federal Reserve bank. Miss Temple
Carter Is their manager and Miss T.u-
chile Mann their captain. Both are
out for the team with the following
candidates: Misses Matte Beale,
Janet Swami vivian Henshaw. Hat
tie Jones, Hanna Marston. Virginia
Henshaw. Louise Wilkinson. Laura
Bolton. Huddah Holiday. Annie
Seeney and Mrs Frace Stuiting
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-21
ATT NCHMENT ISSUED
FOR HORSE AT SHOW

New York. Nov. 20.---A deputy
sheriff and lawyer were present in
the saise OF attendants at the horse
show in Madison Square Garden to-
night when Miss Fleonora Sears, OF
Boston, rode her ribbon winning
mount Radiant" In the class for sad
die horses.
The horse had been attached by
Alexander Gemmel. OF White Plains,
who claims that Miss Sears owes him
$40 for tho care four thorough
hreds. Miss Sears disputes the claim
Gemmels agents had threatened to
prevent the showing of Radiant" hut
reientei when the management ap-
peale'i IN them. A bond was furnish
cd later and the attachment was
lifted,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-21
SPIDERS AND JACKETS
MEET HERE TOMORROW

With favorable weather conditions
his week the Spider football squad
has been working hard in preparation
fer the game with Randolph Macon
Saturday afternoon at boulevard field.
This is the last championship game
of the season and will likely prove to
be one OF the most Interesting and
exciting as the Yellow Jackets are
coming back strong as shown by their
defeat OF William and Mary last Sat
urday, Several OF their men who have
been cut OF the game with injuries,
are now back in action and will ma
terially strengthen tho team. This
contest in former years has always
been the most eruelling one of the
fan due to the intense rivalry OF the
two institutions and the season cii-
max Of strength OF the opposing ag-
grcgntiops.
Lane, the Spider fuIIback was
crippled up somewhat In the Hamp-
DEN Sidney conflict and Will not be
seen in the play this fall. Snead Is
working 10 advantage in the full po-
sition in practice this week. Spencer
has completely recovered from his
injuries and he and Blankingship
will likely work in the halfhack po-
sitions in tho opening of the con-
teSN' hNttA ~ sssSt paNn IVA Tho game
and is playing the center place with
c. shepherd working at right guard.
<Esss*sf ri e: ART rrofrfsef places Fri stse
lineup on Saturday. Either Kappes
of Robins will start at right end.
Jones and Towell are both working at
quarter. where they will alternate In
the game with the Jackets
Dohson is going to throw every
noss,S!e hill NJ strength into the game
for. he realizes that he is playing an
entirely different team than he play
ed some time since at Boulevard
field
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-21
PEARLS NO OYSTER MONOPOLY:
Triple YIELDS THEM TOO

True pearls, from l-32 to Lie inch
In size, were found in large numbers
ON the mucous surfaces OF recent
shipment OF tripe received in England
from the United States. That IL oc-
currence was not unusual. but had
merely escaped previous notice. vas
shown by the examination OF fresh
specimens taken from native cows.
SAYS the December Popular Mechanics
Magazine. The pearls were SOFT, OF
course, each imbedded in cyst. and
apparently developed just as In biz
valve.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-21

Square dances come handy when
There are not enough TO go around. :
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-21

First Little Cirl--Ycr papa and
mamma are rot your real parents.
They adopted you.
Second Little Girl---Well. that
makes itN all the more satisfactory.
MY parents picked me out and yours
had 10 take you just as you tame.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-21
10 Pin League

The U. S, Wooden Mills we're defeat
ed two out of three games by the Cot
treil Sadlery company last night at thu
Palace alleys in one OF the prettiest
games Of the season.
The wool boys only won the second
game of the series. Cook, for the
boys. took high score, while L, Cosby
took second place with 544. A split
spare made by Cosby brought the
spectators to loud applause. The
ciothiers and the milkmen are still
tied Tor first place. while the har-
ness lads come close third.
The score:
The Washington times., 1919-01-16
Locating Them.

Two army officers while balloon
Ing lost trace of their whereabouts,
and. wishing to ascertain what par:
of the country they were passing
over, descended until they came
within hailing distance or a rustic
at work in a field. When nearly
overhead one of the officers called
out "Hie there, Johnny! Can you
tell US where we are?" The rustic
gazed up at them In much amaze
ment. Thinking he had not heard.
one of the officers shouted again
louder than before. Where are
we? why, you're in a balloon,
amt ye?" shouted the rustic.
The Washington times., 1919-01-16
Will Women Undercut Men?

other employers, quickly follow suit.
Women will get the general reputa-
tion of being willing to work for
less than men, and it will lower
the standing OF all women who
work. Z
II there is one thing that absolute
II there is one thing that absolute,
ism in industry, it is this tendency
OF some women to undercut men.
How can any workingman feel like
extending a welcoming hand to a
woman in his kind of job II he
knows that she is willing to do his
work for less pay? She is a constant
menace and in self-preservation he
is forced to keep her out IL he can.
There are many so-called mems
jobs that women can perform as
ably as men. And IL women compete
with men on the basis of efficiency
not with the unfair weapon OF
lower pay and longer hours--there
Is bound to be only friendly rivalry.
the kind OF rivalry that means co.
operation, increasing general eff
cheney of an industry and eventually
making for better hours. better pay
and better conditions for both men
and women.
The Washington times., 1919-01-16
Puss in Boots
T. :,r Jr...gs. -. -. =.
j I. .
BY David Cory.

n We oay CAIt. IN tue NOR hlnSs
for the circus, you know,
does not commence until
the afternoon. Puss was
standing outside the great tent
when a woman came by and stopped
to talk to him. For everybody was
interested in Puss Junior. ..
He was now a famous bareback
rider and there was nothing he
couldn't do on horseback. except,
perhaps, go to sleep! Well. the wo-
man stopped and looked at him for
a few minutes, and then she said:
"I have a little husband
No bigger than my thumb,
So / keep him in a bird cage
And keep him safe at home"
"why don't you bring him to the
circus and let us show him for q
freak" said Puss. He'll make
more money that way than living
in a bird cage"
$50 he might" said the woman.
Il will bring him here this very
day." And away she went as FAST
as she could for home.
Well. by and by she returned
carrying q leather bag, and when
she opened IL who should jump out
oul 1VDu 1Huulp. "dcuI ln6l
stranger And you should have
seen how glad he was to see Puss
Junior.
AS for Puss, he lifted the little
fellow up in his paws and erinned
and purred. he was SO delighted
once more to see his former little
comrade.
What! Are you old friends?"
asked the woman, stretching out
her hand TO take Tom Thumb
Don't let her take me-" cried the
little fellow, and, of course, Puss
Junior wouldn't, although the Wom-
an became very angry. I'm not
her husband cried Tom Thumb,
and all she wants to do is to be
cruel to me. Save me. dear Puss."
Well, Of course, Puss was never
appealed to without giving aid, and,
what is more, he was fond OF Tom
Thumb for old times sake, as he
turned to the woman and said with
a nerce look. Leave him with me.
He was my comrade once and shall
be hereafter. You have no right to
him., and with these words Puss
marched into the tent. leaving the
woman 10 do what she might. He
didn't care, for he was in the right,
and when that is the case he can
be brave. even IL he Is a small cat.
AS soon as PuSs told his friend,
the clown, what had happened. he
said. "We'n never let her get Tom
Thumb. He shall stay with us as
long as he likes" And then the
lovely circus lady came up and
shook hands with him, and every
body said "Hurray for the little
friend of Fuss Junior
That night after Tom Thumb was
dressed in a pretty costume, he
rode round with Puss on the big
gray horse, and all the children
.clapped hands and cried. Isn't he
cute"
And the show went off with lots
Of excitement. and when Il was over
there was more money in the cash
box than there had been for many
days. And in the next story you
shall hear more about Puss Junior
and little Tom Thumb.
Copyright. 1919. David cory)
To Ne CsaftausA.
The Washington times., 1919-01-16
Hints for the Household

To remove typewriting inkstands
soak the linked place in turpentinc
for twenty-four hours. then pour
boiling soda water on 1t and rims"
When dry the stains will have dis
appeared.
Vaseline stains may be removed
by washing the stained article in
warm water and soap; rinse and ap-
ply chlorinated soda to the stain.
Chapped hands should be smeared
at night with some good and suit
able ointment, and then loose gloves
should be put on and kept on till
the morning.
A simple method Of cleaning tan
shoes is to rub with a flannel dip
ped in turpentine. rubbing off with
a clean flannel. Any dried mud
should first be washed off with
water.
To remove grease spots from
tabiecloths. coats, trousers, etc.
sandwich the article between two
pieces OF blotting paper and rest
. hot iron over the damaged part
for o few minutes.
The Washington times., 1919-01-16
How Long Shall She Wait?
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX

DEAR MISS FAIRFAN:
am girl Of twenty and care for a
young man. He has asked me to wait
two and O half years for our marriage,
which think ~ too long: Please ad-
wise me what to do. L. S.
This would be a long engagement,
but perhaps it is not too long if the
wait is necessary and IL you really
love each other. But I fear that
nobody who does not know all the
circumstances can profitably advise
you in this matter. The best way
is to talk II out thoroughly and
frankly with the young man him
self, and arrive together at an
agreement
The Washington times., 1919-01-16
BY Ann Lisle.
CHAPTER LXXII.

NE1AF Lh I4AAlt.
scspyriEht. 1919. King Features syadieat,
IncOrporated.)
IT. He shrflI call Of the telephone
in the Lying room rang
il through the early morning
darkness Of the apartment.
DrowsiIy heard and IT mingled
with my dreams OF Jim's tender
ness to me the night before. Half
sleeping and half-waling, 1 lived
again through the ugly moment
when Jim had suggested that we
share an apartment with Phoebe
and Virginia-who didn't even
speak to me.
smiled dreamily at the memory
OF my provocative reply-"N ould
you be bored living alone with nne?"
remember with q delicious .hrill
the passion with which Jim had set
ais lips to mine in reply.
Through those dreams the phone
went on shrilling its summons.
Startled to full wakefulness. I
glanced at Jfm's watch, hanging
from the corner Of his bed. II was
only 8.
ByidentIy Jim. could sleep
through New Years chimes or the
sonbsrdmenf Of q city, since that
tuneisss jangiiug didn't pierce his
siumberx ResentfuTly i slipped
into my robe and slippers AID pat
tered out to the room where Neal
slept Ike q peaceful chertb tf1r rough
all the alarum.
The ean was for him-he was or
dened 70 report at the station. in
stsad OF At the draft board, accord
ing to the usral procedure, ct 2:3o.
One hundred men would start at
snce for the artillery camp. Stoop-
ing over Neal, set a light kiss on
his red curl that nuttered right
across the middle Of his forehead.
L>addie. dear-wake up. You're
starting West today, and there's q
lot TO do I whispered.
Neal opened his eyes for q second,
then turned over sleepily. nung up
his arm to ward on what was dis
turning him. and was sound asleep
again In another second. laughed.
then set my hands on his shoui-
ders and shook him to reproachfui
wakefuiness- ~
Neal speaks Ce.adenfiaily.. :,
oh. Babesie-lst a fellow sleep,
The Washington times., 1919-01-16

longer needed IN many
industries to replace men?
That. is the question which Is
giving much concern to many
workers and students of the woman
problem in industry. VIII women
who don't have to work return to
their homes satisfied? How VIII
women be shifted from typically
mems to women's industries?
Much that is being done and will
be done will be experimental. But
In all the readjustment that takes
place, Ii Is surely the duty OF all
women who work to bear in mind
one big principle at least. That
the better wage and time standards
that women have won during the
course OF war work must not be
relinquished. There must be none
of the old-time unfair competition
of women getting mems jobs only
because they were willing to work
for less pay than men.
Thousands Of women have fought
q good fight to make the readjust-
ment, and to get for women the
same pay for the same work as
men. Now that there is no longer
the overwhelming demand For labor
-woman's labor-at any price,
there is sure to come a reaction
from many quarters.
Women will be tempted to re-
main in mems jobs by being offered
mems responsibilities even when
men are available. A mans title
and responsibility are likely to ap-
peal to the vanity of some women
to the .axtent that they will over
look the small fact of the mans
salary not being included. Every
woman who knowingly takes
mans Job at less than a mans pay
is committing a double robbery
against workers.
In the first place she is robbirg
a man Of JON. No gilded pseudo
patriotic phraIc can now bt used
about taking a ,cb "to release a
man for Uncle Sam Bluntly, she
will be stealing a job from a man
who needs it because she is under
cutting him. She Is making a
poorly-paid Job out OF what might
be a remunerative one.
In the second place, she is dealing
a blow to all women who work. II
she Is willing to work at a lower
wage than a man, then her en-
ployer will expect every woman he
hires to work at lower wages, and