davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-24
Jersey Cattle Club Meets.

FREDERICKSBURG VA. July ga
The midsummer meeting Of the Vir-
g!na Jersey Cattle Club was held to-
day at Mansfield Hall Farm. the home
OF Captain r. G. Vance. in Spottsylva
MA county. three miles from Freder-
!cksburg The program included in
teresting addresses on general dairy
problems by number OF prominen,
speakers. including Secretary OF the
American jersey Cattle Club Mr.
W!nkter, Of the Bureau of Animal In
iustry, United States Department oil
Agriculture; a Representative OF tn,
Nirsinia Experiment Station, a,
Rlacksburg. Va, and others. Tho meet
Ing Was largely attended by farmer.
and members OF their families and b,
a number OF citizens from Fredericks.
burg
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-24
CHANGE NOTION
ABOUT CAL0MEL:
NOW DELIGHTFUL
OId-Style Calomel Gives Place
to the De.Nauseated Tablets
known as "CalOtabS."

With all OF the liver-cleansing and
system purifying qualities OF the old =
style ca lionel. but robbed OF It's sicken-
ing and gripping effects. Calotabs Is
destined to become the most popular
as we'll as the most useful of all home
remedies. For biliousness. constipa-
ton and indigestion II is indispensab BILE.
for nothing but calomel will straight
ell out a disordered liver.
One blet at bedtime with swal.
low of water-thats all-no taste, 10
morning your liver Is active. your sys-
tenn purified. and you are feeling fine.
with "a hearty appetite. Eat what you
pleaSe-no danger
Genuine Calotabs are never sold I'm
bulk. Ask for the original sealed
package. Price thirty-fve cents II
you are not thoroughly delighted your
druggist is authorized to refund your
moneN-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-24
PAGEANT DRAMA STAGED
BY UNIVERSITY STUDENTS
Summer School Members Present
"Shorcs of Happiness" at
Charlottesville.
NECK BROKEN, But GIRL LIVES
Bristol Young Woman Suffers Injury
In Fall From Cherry Trec-Suf-
ragists Form Association ut Fred
cricksburg-Stute News Notes.
Ispeeial ID The Timcs.pisna,ch.l

CHARLOTTE VA, July 20
After being postponed for over a. week.
shores OF Happiness" was presented
ms evening b. students of the sum
iner school "a, the University of vir-
ginia. The drama. prepared for the
occasion by Mrs. Rice Gather. Of Fair
hope; Ala. was a spirited working out
OF the homeric history Of Odysseus
and Uausikaa
The cast Of characters included many
professors and members OF the univcr-
SHY. Professor Thomas Fitzhugh was
Alcinous. tho king OF Phaeacia, while
MISS virginia Page was Areat the
queen. Especially pleasing were the
500 interpretations by Miss Nina
Wceden Oliver. Her work in the
dance, o. he nymphs and in the one
called War BHghts." exhibited an
easy grace seldom seen outside of the
famous Russian ballet. Next in popu-
iarity came the Daisy Dance" led by
Miss Page Bird and the Ball Dance
In all there were nearly $50 dancers
in the pageant
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-24
DECLARED SANE, "KlD" SHAW
FACES ROBBERY CHARGES
Mon Confined In wnrd for Criminal
Insane Returned to Petcrs-
burg JUL.
Especial to The Times -D.spa ton.

INPtV'dI 20 TIC IIIicS- I1IsPatoH.J
PETERSBURG. VA. July 23.-K!d
Shaw negro with Il long police re-
cord. under indictment for highway
robber. who had been confined in the
criminal ward OF the Central State
HcApital since the last OF April under
day afternoon returned to the city
jan by the hospital authorities. hav-
ing been declared sane. He will now
have to face trial in the Hastings
Court OH two charges of highway rob-
berry. and his trial has been set for
August s. He is alleged to have
raided several crap games and to have
held up and robbed the players.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-24
General News Notes.

Several minor waShouts have been
cdubed by the rains on the Atlantic
Coast Line Railroad. but no accidents
have occurred. and trains are runnin 6
en- schedule time.
John wardwell. discharged colored
solder, complained TO She polc!e that
he had been swindlcd out OF his watch
and money By two negroes. strangers
To him. The soldier fell a victim TO
the pocket book game. and con-
tinued TO resist the temptation. as he
thought 10 make money SO EARLY.
Reports from the adjacart countries
represent the tobacco crop as having
teen seriously damaged by the con-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-24
GOVERNMENT WILL RETAIN
CONTROL AT lEAVENW0RTH
Secretary Baker Says Strike of 1000
Prisoners VIII Delay Proposed
AmneHty.
NAV Associated Pre,s.l

wASHINGTON, July 23.-Authority
OF the government will be fully main
tanned AZ Leavenworth barracks. where
1000 prisoners are on strike. Secre-
tary Baker said today. Mr.. Baker ex-
pressed regret that the ''ill advised"
action of the mon would result in de-
lay in consideration Of many claims
for amnesty.
The demands OF the strikers. reports
nerm;ssion for deieent;on ~ nreeen,
a petition to tho President asking
general amnesty for the prisoners. the
immediate return 10 Leavenworth OF
two prisoners recently transferred to
another institution. and improved
sanitary facilities.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-24
Provide. Fun Pardon for McNnlly.
Inv Assoc.ntcd Press

WASHINGTON. July 23.-Full pardo n
for Charles y. McNally. a private OF the
engineers. given a six months sent
ence for completely in painting the
German colors on the monument erect
ed st AnderSonville, Ga. to Henry Wirz.
commander OF the camp there during
the War Between the States, is pro-
vided for under joint resolution in
troduccd today by Representative Wood,
Republican, Indiana.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-24
Neck broken. but Girl Live,

BFIsIOL, VA. July 23.-Fannie Scy-
7hcrs, the fourteen-year-o daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Scyphers OF near
Abingdon, who fel. from a cherry tree
near her home and broke her neck is
SUI alive in hospital in Abingdon
IN" attending physician reports that
the fall resulted in dlsloca.ing the
SIXTH ccrvical spine, and that she had
an indefinite period in which to live.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-24
Condition SIN Serious.

The condition Of Miss Ruby Bennett,
who was shot at her home in Hope
we'll last week by Jack Foreman, Of
y. Y, who afterwards com
united suicide, is still serious. and
doubts are expressed as TO her re-
ccvcry. She Is In the Petersburg
Hospital. partially paralyzed from the
effects o. her injuries.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-24
sunraEistx Form Branch.

FIXED EKI'- kSBUKG, VA, July "a
An Equal Suffrage Association was
formed here today with the following
ohic"rs: Janetta r. Fitzhugh. presi-
dent, BcssiSe Forbes Robinson, nrst
vice president; Mar r. Howard sec
oHd vice president Margaret B. Shep-
nero. secretary, and Lillian Edison
Baldwin, treasurer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-24
N'ilI Meet In FIuv,rn,

FREDERICKSBURG. VA, July ga
The annual meeting of the Baptist
Woinan's Missionary Union will be held
with LIe Church, in Fluvanna County
on Wednesday and Thursday, July so
and 81.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-24
S, q {, / Z. T Y

Who is spending July ana August at
the Aloha Camp in Pike y. H.. was
among the riding party who rode over
10 the Laslctcn Club for dinner Sat
urday night.
OY for AJirOndnriss.
:, Mr.. and Mrs. James J Pollard and
iard. Jr. and Miss sherrard WILCOX
leave Monday for New York. where
TO Pau Smiths in the. Adirondacks.
iot an extended stay. They VIII not
return 10 Richmond until about sep
Home from Paris.
Miss Ashton Wilson. Of West Wiz
sln!h. Is visiting her brothcr-in-la Law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs Charles I;arka-
Gale LathrOp, AZ their home near VIII
lam Byrd Park Miss Wilson has
lust returned from Paris where she
Was doing rehabilitation work Win
hHr way to White SuIphu: Springs
Tor the season.
-.mb"sandor as Guest
Thomas Nelson Page. former am
b2sSaGor TO Italy. has been the guest
OK My. and Mrs. Henry Taylor at
t!le!' nome on Monument Avenue, dur
ing his brief stay In Richmond Mr..
rage spent the wcck-cud with his
brother Roosevelt Page. in Hanover
county before coming TO Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-24
Nctocs 2T5 Per Cent Iiouor MIL
r,,r,,

iAKRISEJRG, PA, July 23.-Gover-
nor Snroul today announced his veto Of
the oil designed TO !egalize 275 per
cent liquors.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-24
Are You Getting
E AID?

Thousands Of people today owe their
fine heads of hair ana clean. healthy
scalps TO the use of Serscant's Mango
Medicine.
Sensible people are sick ana tired Of
hair "ionios" whose only virtue is a
pleasant odor ana whose excess of al
cohoi dries the scalp. makes dandruf
come faster than ever and ma kcs the
hair dry and brittle. 1t is logical that
what viii grow hair on dog. what
Will keep his skin clean from parasitic
hair diseases VIII also henent the hu-
man hair and scalp. Thousands have
actually proved this--so can you.
If you afflicted with dandrun. itching
scalp. "ncominE badness OF any Iindred
hair or skin disease, try Serc"aIit's Mango
Medicine. Tho results viii aaionish you
Serge5nts ManS" Medicine confirms no Al.
cohol. Has q delightful clean. refreshing
odur. II you are rot absoiutciy convinced
that Scrgcants Mango Modicin" is the hest
preparation YOU haN" ever tried--if il fails
10 keep your scalp clean and refreshed ana
your hair soft and glossy. you can return
the bottle ana get your money back Manu-
featured by POLK Miller Drug Co. Inc Rich
mond. Va. Recommended by physIcia ms:
approved and applied by hairdrcsscrs and
BARRIERS In tho scientific treatment OF scalp
and hair. Ask for ScgEeants Mango Medi-
cine. Sold Csc Every druggist, de-
partment store and sporting goods store has
SerSeants Mango Medicine in stock.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-24

At Broadway, 44,h to 4sth Streets
the center of New York's social
and buainees activities. In close
proximity to all railway terminals.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-10
OFFENSIVE POWER
Of TIGERS SURPRISE
Steady March OF Princeton Backs for 30 Yards ana
Touchdown against Harvard Portends Rough Going
for Yale Next Satwday-Casey CrimsonS Backfeld
BY SPICK HALL

THO THOSE who have watched the
l. steady development of the Princeton
team from band of comparatively
green misfits to n smooth working foot
ball machine, the outstanding feature
of Saturdays game with Harvard was
not the fact the Tigers were able to
battle the Crimson to deucc set. but it
was the clean cut offensive power dis
played by Bill Ropcrs boys.
This was notably exhibited in the
initial period when. after Harvard had
failed on an attempted field goal.
Princeton put the ball in play on her
own 90 yard line and without losing
possession of it once. rushed aud passed
the oval so yards up the field for
touchdown.
Harvard carried the ball almost this
far in the closing moments of the game
in making her touchdowns, but it was
Casey. not the Crimson backhcld. that
did it. The fiery Casey ripped off 40
yards at one clip on a forward pass
and to this one play may be attributed
Harvard's comeback from what seemed
certain defeat to tie count at 10 aU.
Others Helped
While it is true that Trimblc and
Struoing did most of the gaining in the
Tigers grand march of so yards. it is
equally true that Wilmer and Clarity
had a-big share in the proceedings. In
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-10

that lengthy parade Princeton made no
long gains either on forward passes or
from scrimmagc. and that is the re-
markable part of the Tiger attack. IIar-
ward with it's 200 pound line went to
Princeton preceded by blarc of pub
licity trumpets that boldly announced
the Orange and Black would not be
able to puncturc the Crimson line in
any spot. There were no vulnerable
spots in Harvard's primary defense, the
advance dope said. But the dope. ns
usual. was all wrong. Time and again
the Princeton backs. including Strubing
tore through the line for short but con
sistent gains. This style of attack
coupled with end runs by Trimbe and
'Strubing and Short, accurate forward
passes executed by the same pair, nut
the Harvard defensive plans completely
out of commission and proved concu
sivcly that Yale will have a large as
signment next Saturday when she meets
the Tigers in tho bowl at New Haven.
ROper's Dope Correct
Fill Roper was severely criticized in
some quarters for not sending Trimblp
Virginia mix up. But the Tigers work
Saturday completely vindicated Roper
and his coaches. Their fine display of
football proved that Roper is real
coach and that he knows how to reach
Il given end. namely to put team in
the field which is able to give HARVARD
and Yale regular fight.
If the players who adorned the side
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-10

manner. Princeton tacklers had many
chances to stop Casey early in his
racing career, but they fell down on
the job, and Casey got away with his
run in superb style. 1t might be re-
marked here that Princeton's open field
tackling was weak on more than one
occasion, and this weakness proved ex-
ceedingly costly several times, n suffi
ciently large number of times, in fact.
TO allow Harvard to tie up a game that
should have been put in Princcton's win
column.
All Ends Fast
One of the bizarre features of the
game was ~ speed and accurate tack
ling of both tho Princeton and Harvard
ends. There We're twenty one points
made by the two teams, and on seven
teen occasions the receiver was downed
in his tracks. This is record that
probably has never been cqualed in a
big Three contest before.
But there IS mitigating factor in
this work of the ends. Without trying
to dctract from the splendid work of
Davis and Williams, Princeton, and
Desmond and Steele. Harvard, it must
be said that the punts We're for the
most part comparatively short and
high. This gave the ends their chance
and they took full advantage Of it.
Murray and Strubing, who received
the majority of the kicks, were handled
very roughly and effectively by the op-
posing ends who were usually on top of
them the second they caught the ball.
Both of these quarterbacks handled the
kicks with superb nonchalance con-
sidering how closely they were always
guarded by the speeding wingmen.
Murray pulled off neat trick in the
second period. He saw that he was go.
ing to be tackled as soon as he caught
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-10

third touchdowns il Penn man had
not jumped off side on the fourth down
in%the third period. The offense gave
the Green first down on the 2-yard
line.
Fourth. Bert Bell might not have
called for forward pass play on the
first down with the ball on the Green s
30 yard line and Penn going strong
through the line. The heave was
gathered by Jordon. who turned it into
a touchdown.
Fifth. Bert Bell might have kicked
the field goal in the fourth period from
the 80 yard line
Sixth. If there had been a little
more wind Bells second try for field
goal from the Al yard line might have
gone over the crossbar. It needed only
few more feet to lift the Quakers to
triumph.
Not Enough Accidents
And so one could go ON naming
dozens of ''mights" and "ifs." but they
don't win games. Jim Robertson, the
Dartmouth star, even broke his leg and
still Penn couldn't land. The trouble
was Cannell. Holbrook and Jordan had
no trouble with their lower limbs.
Penn scored its three tbuchdowns by
team work and team fight. but two of
Dartmouth's scores were the results of
efforts. The first by Pat
Holbrook was 5-yard run from
scrimmage. After Holbrook passed the
Penn line he sped by the secondary de
fense through individual work. The
third touchdown was by Jordan, who
ran 40 yards for the tally after in
tercepting forward pass.
All of the Quakers' touchdowns were
directly traceable to forward pass plays
The first was made by Bots Bruner,
who sprinted 40 yards to the goal line,
after catching an aerial heave. The
second was by Light. who dashed 20
yards after he had snatched the ball
from Bell on forward toss and the ball
was placed in position for the final
when Dartmouth man il
legally interfered with Heine Miller as
he was about to snare the ball from the
air.
Strong in Defeat
The Penn line fought valiantly and
outplayed the Green forwards, and the
backs proved that they could gain
ground against a defense reputed to be
the best in the country. The famous
Dartmouth shift flivved and, all in all.
Perm was great in defeat.
There's no such word as quitting in
the Quaker vocabulary, and today will
see the beginning of the preparation
for the Pitt engagement on Saturday.
Breaks cant always go against team
and power is bound to strengthen itself.
If YOU don't believe Penn is power
ful interview any Dartmouth lineman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-10
IGHTY CASEY DID EVERYTHING BUT STRIKE

lines in the West Virginia game had
been sent into that play they would not
have been able to make the showing
against Harvard that they did. Trim
bic and Strubing were at their best
and Princeton undergraduates, alumni
and friends of old Nassau can thank
their board of coaches for it and for the
remarkable exhibition that these young
players put up against heavy odds.
The coaches also displayed good
judgment when they sent SChccrcr into
the game to keep Harvard away from
the goal by his puntng SclNerer' $
booting fully met the expectations of
the coaches. This piece Of defensive
strategy would have succeeded nine
times out of ten. but Casey spoiled it
all for Princeton by his individual dash
and brilliancy.
Instructions Went Wrong
Every one Mt Palmer Stadium who
saw Trimblc leave the game was sur
priscd They thought the coaches had
pulled IL colossal boncr. but they were
wrong. When Murray was sent in to
kick the Tigers field goal he was not
supposed to tell Trimblc to leave the
game. but in some way during the rush
to report to the referee Trmblc got the
word TO HE himself to the side lines.
lie went, and with him went the game.
This was an unfortunate mix up and
was one of several breaks which the
Harvard team got during the sixty
minute struggle.
Speaking of breaks. bunch of
Princeton men after the game unani
mously declared that Harvard had got
a great break when Casey went 40
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-10
! PRLNCETON-HARVARD CAME THE MIGHTY c.
SEASON FAILURE IF
PENN LOSES TO PITT
Hopes of Championship Dtvndle to Battle to Preuent
1919 From Turning to Disaster Quakers Outplayed
Dartmouth but Thre,U Chances A,Uay
RY EDWIN j. POLLOCK

TWO weeks ago there were castles in
4 the air for the Penn football team.
There are still castles in the air. but
they have drifted over to the campuses
at Dartmouth and Colgate. Penn s
dreams vanished with the coming of
State College and Dartmouth.
There are all kinds of a!ibis that can
be offered for the defeats at Franklin
Field and the Polo Grounds. but alibis
never are printed in record books.
Years from now the games will be re.
mcmbercd as State. 10: Penn. o: and
Dartmouth. 90 Penn. 10.
Even after the State reverse there
was still chance. still hope to be
in on the final accounting but any
claim TO the championshipAsvcnt flooie
on the Giants ball field Saturday.
when the big Green team squeezed out
victory by one point margin.
Worm Turns
The proverbial worm has turned. In
stead of struggling for the title the
Red and Blue will now fight to save
the season from failure. Only vic
tory over Pittsburgh Saturday will pre-
vent nineteen nineteen from being a
disastrous year in Quaker football
annals.
Cornell has no mean team. 1he
1thacans have good gridiron cOmbi-
nation. but they have taken the count
so often that it, will gain little in repu
tation for the Folwell machine to
snatch win from the Rush coached
eleven.
The Quakers started the season with
material that was considered as cham
pionship caliber even by nonpartisan
critics. The material has not changed,
no injuries have taken stars from the
Red and Blue. but the team has tiiv-
vered twice without apparent reason.
1t is just one of the twists of this
strange season.
World of "lfs"
In the world of ifs and might
nave bcens" it is easy to figure out how
the Quakers could have won in New
York. Dartmouth was outplayed,
there's no question about that and
chances of additional scores were
a-plenty a But when the sun of oppor-
tunity was shining there wasn't enough
haymaking.
Here are half dozen things Penn
might or might not have done and vic
tory would have been clnchcd:
First Heine Miller might have
kicked all three goals from touch =
downs.
Second. Ray Miller might have
kicked the goal from placement in the
second period.
Offside Hurt
Third. Dartmouth might have been
prevented from scoring its second and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-10

HAST VS.. West will be the feature of
~ tonights lightweight bout at the
OLYMPIA when Johnny Drummic, OF
Jersey City. and Joe Benjamin, OF
Frisco answer the gong in the head
liner. Drummie proved himself
canable wiel9er of his padded fists when
he stood off Willie Jackson here re
GENTLY. benjamin showed conclusive
lv that he was topnotcher last week
M,ben he was credited with every one
Of eight rounds in bout with Joe
IVeIlinp. Both are students of the
scientific school of boxing and a clever
exhibition probably will ensuc; A wei
toryeight set to is scheduled for the
semiGnal with George Reynolds and
Tommy Jamison as the principals. In
the Other bouts Patsy Wallace will
meet Battling Mack; X. o. Joe Bailey,
of brooklyn, will take on Hughey
Hutchinson, and frankie Jerome, of
New York. will be opposed to Tommy
Cleary.
Five to four. with Joe Lynch the favorite.
are the odds being PLACED on the newspapefp ,,t +
nesday ay night. One to four that Lynch will
SyGE Wide. of England. Will be at the ringside to
see the contest.
being a hard-iuck boxer. After being fouled
BY Allentown Dundee. he had ivy, two pnssn teeth
f,peeNG kee, and Y' then on Saturday night Referee
Pop O. Brien had to stop Alies NJ sEar pont Was Was
bleeding profusely from the mouth.
Eddie OKeefe won two bouts last week,
He outboxed Willie Harmon In torrla tilt.
and on Saturday night jabhed his way 70
victory over Happy smith lack Weinsteitn, s 5
fray, Mike Castle. of Boston, outslugged
Tommy German and Johnny Moloney won
eiax Williamson has been boxing too often often
and his Sog Th tFy bs w Work
ssss ss I
that Max was an but gut a letter from A, A.
ppe states that WiomSs0n sorced sprflned t nis
six bouts.
..sS%s; lack = Ra1tI%ore FT5SS ANY, psishti s s lie
stopped in his last two starts
Tommy Loushrey, was one of those present
a. the Nat9na 3n n, Sst0Tday f night t. HE b re-
of Manayunk after being in Ole, Erin for
rye years TEN returned With h ss setteE Il half
days show, were the hrst bouts he had
seen since he departed from these shores.
No, Tom doesn't intend to box again.
Peter n. Kingsley who Is looking after
the destinies Of, Jimmy Glacken, writes tha,t
his charge will resume training this weel
after being iii for a fortnight. Eddie Jack
son is another boxer under Kingsley's wing
Mel C0Ogan, who boxes Jimmy Murph!
here next Monday night viii meet Johnn!
Dundee In Jersey City tonight. Benny Leon
ard and Soldier Bartheld appear on tn,
same program.
Charley Ledoux. the Frenchman, Is.
featherweight now, When he. invaded th
country before the great war Ledoux was
bantam. He now weighs 1a6 pounds, which
is the recognized featherweight limit IL
Europe.
Eddie McAndrews. of Manayunk is booked
for three bouts. Wednesda" night he will
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-10

the punt, so at the last moment he sig
nailed for a fair catch. Williams hit
him and bowled him over. Princeton
was penalized 10 yards and Harvard
was that much gamer because OF
clever bit of headwork.