davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-28
Seek Crew. for vessels.

HEATHSNILLE,. August 27-Aeents
OF the various fertilizer factories here
arc offering $50 month to men. in
an effort TO obtain crews to operate the
vessels, many Of which have been idle
for the greater part of the season.
The situation has reached an acute
stage and indicates that unless there
is a change soon. the entire business
Shore will have to he abandoned
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-28

BEKLIE. AUGUST 27.-A Circular let
ter from the leaders Of tho Spartacus
party has fall en- into the hands of the
league for tn. protection OF German
culture. II saws the patty OPPOSES
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-28
SOME PEOPLE ARE
MISERABLE, HALF SICK,
TIRED ALL THE TIME
They DO Not Know What Is the Mat
ter, and Their Physician Cannot
Name the DiseaRc.

There are just lots and lots OF peo-
pie who are sick-genuincly sick---yet
who manage to drag through their
work day after day.
They do not know what 20 the mat
ter with them and their physician can
not name the disease-that miserable.
tired all the time" feeling.
In most cases, the real cause Of this
state of poor health is that the blood
is clogged with impurities and the
bowels. kidneys and other vital organs
are not acting properly. y reliable
blood tonic is necessary.
Prescription C-2223 is n blood puri-
fer of unusual merit. 1t is supplied
ready prepared in concentrated form
and is to be taken in small doses. II
not only clcanses and sweeps out OF
the blood all the impurities that are
causing i'll health. but tones up the
system.
Prescription C-2223 contains mo
mercury. opium, morphine, choral or
strychnine; IT was originally the pre-
scription of prominent physician.
used in his practice in the treatment
of disorders of the blood.
II you are miserable and half sick
get a $3.50 bottle of Prescription
C-2223 from your nearest drug store,
or the C-2233 Laboratory. Memphis.
Tenn. will mail you n bottle on re-
ceipt of price. Clip and mail this adj
ver'isement for free literature.
Prescription ~
C>222:3
Uric Alza HuuhR
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-28
Stomach ills

permanently disappear after drinking
the celebrated Shivar Mineral Water.
Positively guaranteed by mona, back
offer Tastes fine: costs a trife. De-
livered anywhere by our Richmond
agents. Spence Nunnamaker Co. Phone
them.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-28

Negro Is Discharged.
DANVILLE August o7-Nelson Gill
liam, a negro who shot and severely
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-28
N AND OUT OF TOWN.

Mrs. George ID. Morgan and children have
returned TO their home Park Avenue,
after spending some time in Maine.
Mr.. and Mrs Richard Chenery and their
family will move from Ashland to Rich
ulond to make their home. after Scptem-
her ].
DR.. George Boiling Lee of New York. Is
spending week with his mother. Mrs. w.
II. r. Lee. n. the White sulphur Springs
where she has been for the summer sea
Air. and Mrs. Charles NJ Bridges and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-28
Rcncnt CONCERT TonIrht.

concert under the direction OF
j. Harold Lawrence, graduate Of tn
Virginia School for the Bind at
stanton. will be given this evening
At $3.50 o'clock in the auditorium O,
the Bellevue School. Church Hill The
entertainment is under the auspices
OF the Lady Ntccabees. jefferson Re-
view No. 6.
Mr.. Lawrence will be assisted by
Ashley Lawrence. Miss Grace Law
renee, Miss Mildred White and
Charles Wakefield. Jr.. and a most
attractive program has been arranged
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-28
In New EnElnnd.

In New EnElnnd.
Quincy Cole. who has been spending
iHe month OF August in the White
Mountains OF New Hampshire Is now
ut Poland Springs. Maine. Mr.. Cole
expects TO return to his home in
Richmond about September L
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-28

and Mrs. Charles 81. nrtdEes an.
The sun., 1919-10-22
PRINCETON SECONDS
SCORE ON VARSITY
Come Close to Getting 2 More
TOuchdowns-MOre Changes
Are Made.
Special Despatoh TO The SUI.

PRINCETON, N. j.. Oct. 21.-Princeton's
football team to-day went through a
forty minute scrimmage with the sec
ond varsity, during which the first
eleven remained entirely on the defen-
sive. The workout brought out even
more changes in the lineup OF the var
sity than was the case yesterday capt
McGraw was moved from right KICK
tackle to right guard, and Parisette was
in at the tackle position. The coaches
will devote the major portion OF the
week to perfecting defensive formations.
Team B with Nat Poe as the direc-
tor and his nephew Johnny Poe at quar-
terback, scored n touchdown on the first
eleven, and came within an ace OF scor-
ing twice again. only losing the ball on
downs when the varsity defence stin-
ened and threw back the attack OF the
scrub backs. "Red" Lamberton again
coached the ends with vehemence.
Mike Callahan was again at his old
post at varsity centre and his presence
bolstered up the centre OF the line TO
a great extent Bill Roper Is still dis
satisfied with the backfeld quartet, and
worked MacPhee. Clarity and Willmore
with Strubing at quarter as his backheld
combination. Knox later went In Tor
Clarity. but there were no other back
Helu buDStltut1OnS uuflnB the StiIiihia6S C
Morgan was sent In for Rothschild at
guard during the last fifteen minutes
of play
The coaches do not intend to give
the men any new plays this week as
special preparation for Saturdays battle
with Colgate, but will content them
selves with improving the defensive
strength of the varsity and gaining
greater smoothness In the use OF the
| few plays the men now have. To-mor-
rows work will include a forty minute
game between the varsity and the sec
ond varsity, and Saturdays lineup Is
likely to depend great deal upon the
showing made by the men in this con-
| test.
So many changes have been made ir
the lineup Of the varsity in the last few
days that it is exceedingly difficult &c
predict what the final lineup Of the team
will be. To-day's lineup was as fol
| lows Ends. Harvey and Bigler tackles
/ Keck and Parisette; guards, McGraU
and Rothschild centre. Callahan quar-
ter, Strubing halves. Clarity and Mac
-, Phee fullback. Willmore.
The sun., 1919-10-22
COLUMBIA PRACTICE
OPEN TO STUDENTS
Coach DaUson Rescinds Or
der for Secret Drills.

Football practice at Columbia yester-
view Of all interested. but Coach Dawson
still insisted that spectators remain In
the stands, He pointed out that IT was
largely the annoyance by a small mob OF
enthusiastic but possibly spy conoealing
He was satisfied to let the students see
their team workout provided they re-
NAMED seated and kept away from the
sidelines.
Canapary continued to demonstrate his
ability to send tho pigskin flying over
the bars from difficult angles. He booted
tho ball squarely between the uprights
several times from the As yard line and
seldom failed from the IS yard mark.
Shaw and Thornton practised punting
and both got away several boots for
more than fifty-five yards. Shaw espe
clally got Off some long low punts which
rolled a good distance after striking the
ground. He Is practising the trick used
80 successfully by Shiverick, the Cornell
capita In, OF sending the ball out Of bounds
far down in the opponents territory.
Dawson gave his linemen no rest and
ordered long scrlmmsge against the
scrubs Neither side scored Dawson
gave his regular backfield men rest,
but Shaw insisted on playing. He was
at quarter for the varsity and his tudg-
ment in choosing plays drew praise from
the coaches. He picked several holes
in the scrub line and used them for large
gains often going through himself
Johnston, at halfback, starred for the
varsity. He made several dashlng gains
off tackle and played an all-round heady
game.
The sun., 1919-10-22
AMATEUR BOXERS TO
SAIL ON MONDAY
Receive Passports for Trip to
Scandinavia.

After having had to postpone their
sailing date three times because of their
failure TO obtain their passports, the
team OF amateur boxers which 10 10 rep
resent this country in the internat!ona!
tournament in the Scandinavian coun-
tries early next month finally landed thu
necessary papers yesterday and have
booked passage on the steamship sta.
vangerfjord Of the Norwegian American
line. The ship is scheduled 10 sail Mon
day morning from the company's pier in
Brooklyn and will arrive in Bergen a
week later.
The lads who are to make this trip
are Frank Cassidy of the Ozanam Asso-
citation of this city, national 1876 pound
champion, who will represent America
In that class John Burke of the Willow
A. c. OF Pittsburg. who will compete
In the light heavyweight class, and
Aston Dome OF the Gymna site Club OF
New Orleans. who is this country's
choice In the 1l5 pound class. Dome,
who attends the East End High School
of New Orleans is the national little
holder OF his class.
The boys will compete In Norway,
Denmark and Sweden and viii be away
six weeks. Bonnie Levine OF the Metro
politan Association OF the Amateur Ath-
letlc Union will accompany the lads.
The sun., 1919-10-22
SECRET PRACTICE
FOR CORNELL TEAM
Ithacans, in Long Drill, Pre-
pare for Saturdays Tilt
With Dartmouth.

ITHACA, N. Y, Oct. 21.-The first Sc
cret practice of the year was put into
effect by Coach Rush at Cornell this
afternoon, and the long drill of the Cor
nell squad was shrouded in mystery.
With five coaches on the field the team
worked long and late in preparation for
the coming game with Dartmouth. The
latest old star to show up is Charles
Shuler, who played with Charley Bar
rett in 1918 and 1914 when Cornelrs
football stock was way up. With two
such men as Munns and Shuler, who
stand for the best traditions in Cornell
football here TO help out It will be
surprising indeed II the Cornell team
is not much stronger in the Dartmouth
game than against Colgate.
The varsity opened in to-day's scrim-
mage with the second team, and sew
eral scores were made. Although all
of the regulars were out not all Of them
played In the scrimmage. The coaches
are keeping Wilson. right end, and Da-
vies, left halfback. out of hard work.
They are afraid to risk further injury.
The absence of the two men In the Col
gate game was most serious, and II the
Ithacans are to be at their best aga inst
Dartmouth on Saturday these two must
play. Colvin and Cunneen were at ends
but Ellsworth is coming fast for one
of these positions. Sutton played right
tackle. but Taylor Is not yet in shape
to play left, and Hoag or Strauss may
go In Saturday. II Strauss Is not used
at tackle he will play one of the guards
as his fine work in the Colgate game
apparently has won him place. Shive-
rock, Mackenzie. Mayer and Shuler were
in the varsity backfleld.
The sun., 1919-10-22
CASUALTIES AT DARTMOUTH.
Four First String Players on Hos
pital List.

HANOVER. n. H. Oct. 2l.-With Cogs-
well, Merritt, Myers and Streng, the pick
of the Green end candidates temporarily
out OF the game. Coach Spears is comb
ing the ranks of his squad in search OF
pair of wing men for Saturdays game
with Cornell at the Polo Grounds in New
York. The first string ends. with the
exception of Myers, are laid up with
minor injuries. Myers is recovering from
injuries sustained three weeks ago, but
is not yet fit for regular work.
OF the substitute wing men, Worth
and Suttmeir shape up as the logical
selections to start against Cornell. in
case none of the regulars are back in
shape by that time. Worth played
nearly full half In the Penn State
game and gave Capt. Higgins good
battle. Suttmeir, although inexperi-
enced. is a player OF the fast, scrappy
type. Jordon and Threshie. former sec
ond string tullbacks. are two other posi-
BILE candidates.
A light rain held up practice TO some
extent this afternoon. Coach Spears de-
voted practically the whole period to
signal drill and punting.
The sun., 1919-10-22

void of new things or the bizarre In
football. The shoestring play seems to
have been passed up altogether and
styles in attack adhere very closely to
the old fashioned. Even the forward
pass is not being used very extensively.
Pittsburg has dug up one Of Glenn War
ner's old tricks-the stunt Of having a
back who already had been thrown toss
the ball to another back--but outside Of
that we have heard of nothing startling.
Pittsburg has a rather unusual meth
cd of distributing its forces in developing
Interference in certain plays. The Pitt
team Is one of the few seen In recent
years which gets the entire side of the
line in the interference on end runs or
plays which call for the runner to cut
back in OF the tackle.
Pitt has a reverse play. 1t consists
OF direct pass to one Of the backs,
who makes a criss-cross with the other
back. During the short space of time
for the ball to travel to the halfback,
who in turn passes 1t to another back
the guard, tackle, and end on the OPP
posite side of the line from which the
play Is sent gets out into the Interior
once which is headed by the quarter
back and the third back, who did not
handle the oval.
The forwrds come out OF their posi-
lions quickly and by the time 1t reaches
| the attacking point Is we'll formed while
the runner Is far enough back to use his
| own Judgment in regard to swinging the
end or cutting back outside or inside OF
the tackle.
The sun., 1919-10-22
~ SCRUBS FAIL TO
STOP PENN VARSITY
Second String Men Break Up
Lafayette Plays.
Special Despotch 10 THE SIN.


PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 21.-Bob Folwells
Penn varsity players ripped Allie Mil
lers scrubs to pieces this afternoon In
the first scrimmage held since the
sTarthmore game. Three touchdowns
were made by the rearranged varsity in
rapid fre>order. Danny McNichol, play
ing fullback in HOBBY Lights place. the
latter being used only in signal work,
went over for the first tally on a wide
swing around left end. and Ben Derr,
halfback, put over the two other tallles.
Pearce also was at halfback on the
varsity. aid Rex Wray called the plays
at quarter. Capt Bert Bell being given
another day OF rest
Following the easy scoring Folwell
gave the scrubs the ball on the 20 yard
line and instructed them to use nothing
but Lafayette formations. They were
smothered by the varsity. After send
Ing the varsity men of the field Folwell
put the second string men against the
scrubs and the latter could not stop
them. Then followed one Of the most
novel things ever tried in a practice
on Franklin Field. Folwell waved 10
the eidelines for all the scrub substitutes
and sixteen men trotted on the grldiron
to help the scrubs. That made twenty
seven against the second varsity. but
Still the latter gained ground.
The sun., 1919-10-22
KEMPTON'S WORK IS
FEATURE AT YALE
New Quarterback Runs Length
of Field for Score-Var-
sity Is Improving.
Special Ds.patcA to TnE sux.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. 21.-A week
of hard ecrimmage started to-day with
the Yale football team lined up against
the second varsity and then DR.. Bulls
second scrub team. The second varsity
was beaten by the big team by 10 to 0.
Kempton. making his first appearance
in scrimmage as first string quarter
back, turned in a feature after the
seconds had succeeded in taking the ball
to the varsity's 10 yard line. He picked
up Hoyt's tumble and, lodging tacklers
in brilliant fash of his open field run
ming, ran the length OF the field for a
touchdown. Paul Crane, who went In
to replace Bob Lay at right half. kicked
the goal.
Later In the scrimmage. after two ex-
changes of punts. the varsity backs
brought the ball beyond the centre of
the field and Jack French booted a forty
yard field goal. After this scrimmage
the varsitys defence ability was tried
out with the second scrub team. The
scrubs were given the ball time and
again between the 20 and 10 yard lines
but succeeded in getting only one touch
down. when Grieb went around end for
a ten yard quarterback run.
This scrimmage concluded when the
scrubs tried a forward passing game
when given the ball on the is yard line.
Their first\ attempts were Interrupted
by Mack Aldrich. who ran niety yards
for a touchdown. with Kempton provld-
ing the interference.
Allen and Reinhardt, the varsity ends
were given a rest and were replaced
by Graham and Storrs.
Acosta, who was tried out at tackle
yesterday, went back to guard, and Gal
ven struck at centre. Callahan being still
out of shape.
Walker came pack to the game al
right tackle and Kirkpatrick relieved
Dickens at left tackle in the latter part
of the scrimmage. Although Kirkpatrick
was a valuable subtackie on Blacks
team in 1916 he had not been In the
first string line for three weeks
Jim Braden. who was nearly blinded
in one eye in the Boston College con.
test, was limbering up to-day with his
| injured orbit wei ldone up. He will not
get into Saturdays game with Tufts.
French shifted from right half to left
half, ousting Lay from left half and al,
lowing Crane to come in at right half.
The sun., 1919-10-22
SIGNAL DRILL AT SYRACUSE.
Up-staters Preparing for Game
with w. & j. on Saturday.


SYRACUSE, n. Y, Oct. 21.-For more
than an hour the Syracuse University
first string players went through a sig
nal drill in the rain this afternoon. The
boys of the first eleven were not forced
to do any scrimmaging. as II was feared
that they might be injured on the sloppy
field, but the coaches kept the players
moving in the signal workout.
Coaches Mehan, Horr and Kallett
were satisfied with the practice to-day,
It being one of the best drills held this
fall A long time was spent in forward
passing, and although the ball was heavy
Schwsrzer. right end, showed ability
in scooping the oval out OF the air after
Ackley had heaved the ball a considera-
BILE distance.
Tho coaches expect a hard fight from
jefferson and Washington Saturday and
they are warning the men not to be
over confident, as Coach Morrow is
bringing n team Of huskles to try to
tekc away the scalp Of the Syracuse
team.
The sun., 1919-10-22
YANKEES SIGN A
SHIPYARD WONDER
Geiser, Who Hit Alb for
DOwney's, Will Be Tried ~
Local Americans.
ny FREDERICK G. LIEB.

The Yankees, too. are to have
Benny whose middle name Is Biffer.
Benny Kauf, the cloutng centre fielder
Of the Giants. is to have a running mate
on the Yankees. The young man Is
Benny Geiser. who also is a centre
fielder, and aspires to keep Ping Pizzola
Bodie on the bench.
Benny Geiser had no Federal League
to lead in batting. so he led the best
league he could find. That happened to
be the Shipyards League. Playing for
Downey's Shipyard OF Staten Island, this
Benny ran amuck. He led all batters,
with an average of ALB. And any one
who can thump Alb In any league will
bear watching. That's what Higgins
thought, SO he offered Benny a con-
tract.
Geiser called at the Yankee offices yes
terday and signed for the 1920 season.
Whether he can hit like Benny Kauff
or Just spouts like a geyser will be
learned at the next Yankee training
camp.
Gelser is to get his chance and no club
can use a fast, smuggling outfieder more
than the Yankees. He is local boy. 20
years old and comes well recommended.
The Shpyards League had some pretty
smart teams last season, most Of them
averaging above Glass B minor league
grade. And 400 hitter in Class B
league would get immediate attention.
Before Waite Hoyt, the Brooklyn boy,
joined the Red sox he performed stellar
stunts for shipyard team in Baltimore.
Geiser a Versatile Performer.
Benny Geiser is as versatile as was
Benny Kauff when Arthur Irwin, former
Yankee scout, discovered him. When
Arthur Irwin first RIM orrpae In
the Blue Ridge League in 1910 the little
fellow pitched the first game Of double
header and caught the second game
Geiser doesn't pitch he does every
thing but that He plays either the in
| field or the outfeld and catches. How
ever, last season he did most of his play
Ing in the outfield. and he aspires to win
an outfeld position on the Yankees.
For the sake of Geiser it will be
hoped that he doesn't turn out to be as
much of a bloomer as George Halas.
! who won fame both at Illinois and the
Great Lakes Naval Training Station as
a football, baseball and basketball
player and as a track man.
There wasn't anything at college that
Halas did not star at. While playing
with the Great Lakes team he made
| four hits in one game off JEFF Pfeffer,
| the Brooklyn pitching star. 1t was be-
lieved that he was one of those natural
| born athletes, like Eddie Collins or Ross
| Young, who could star on a big league
! team without any minor league training.
Higgins had planned to use Halas as
! his lead off man on account OF the
youngsters speed, but he had nothing
| but speed. And that awaited him little
as he seldom got on base. In the middle
| Of the season he was sent to st. Paul,
where he also showed little He now is
| MIA wing prOfpsSiODaI foothan
The sun., 1919-10-22
F. GARGAN AT N. Y. q.
Fordham's Old Coach Becomes As
sistant to LonEweII.

Measures to improve the New York
University football team were taken
yesterday afternoon when Frank n.
Gargan was engaged to assist Head
Coach J. 3. Longwell for the remainder
Of the season.
Gargan Is we'll known to followers
Of the sport for his work as coach of
Fordham. Gargan will take full charge
Of the line, giving Longwell a chance
to develop a stronger attack.
The y. Y. U. hospital list shows little
Improvement Paul Mooney, end, who
dislocated his left elbow last Saturday
may be out OF the game for the rest of
the season, but II Is hoped that he will
be In shape for the Columbia contest on
November %. Adams, guard. will be
forced TO rest his weak knee a while
longer and Is not expected to return
until the Election Day game with Trim
ity. Thompson, end, and Martindale,
substitute guard. will play this Satur-
day II their services are Needed.
The practice session yesterday was
long and furious one. Longwell and
Gargan. assisted by several graduate
volunteers. sent the men through a hard
workout that lasted for nearly three
hours.
The sun., 1919-10-22
HARVARD FOOTBALL
COACHES SATISFIED
Arnold Horween, Burnham
and Humphrey DO Well as
Varsity Backfield.
Special Despat,a to THE suS.


CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 21.->Harvard's
football team speat the day working out
plays and bolsteiing up individual de-
fences and the coaches declared them
selves as being satisfied. The substi-
tutes got the shock of the season when
they were bea ,sn by 3 to 0 by the scrubs
Roscoe Fits. an ineligible man for
the varsity Decause of recent transfer
from Tufts College. and ona of the best
punters on Soldiers Field, broke out as
a drop kicker by booting the ball over
the substitutes cross bar from the a.
yard line. Just previously he ran
twenty-five yards through the subs line.
Once Fishers second string team
reached the 5 yard line. but did not have
the punch necessary to carry the ball
across. The substitute team included
Hubbard. Desmond and Philbin. all rated
as varsity possibilities. and Billy Muir
ray directed heavy back field composed
of Arnold, Horween. Nelson and
Wharton, so that the days work for the
scrubs was considered a good one.
The regular lineup for the soft scrim-
mage against the substitutes earlier In
the afternoon included the line that
played Saturday. and Burnham, Humph-
rey and Arnold Horween in the back
field. Burnham made his first appear
ance in play for several weeks and will
start against Virginia on Saturday
/ Before he was hurt he was the best
man on hand to head the Harvard tan
dem. Arnold Horween was No. 2 back
and Humphrey will remain at No. 3 and
do the kicking.
Church. who would have gone up as
Casey's substitute. is lame, but may be
, fit before the end of the week. The
| coaches like the present line and the
present back field Is one that ought to
go well together