davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-07
SPIDERS PINNED FOR FIGHT
EXPECT TO TAKE SCALPS
OF INDIANS TOMORROW
Outcome of Contest Being Watched
With Eager Interest by
Football Fans.

Probably the most hotly contested
football battle of the season in Rich
mond will be witnessed tomorrow.
when the Richmond College Spide rs
and the William and Mary Indians
clash. Both elevens realize that tho
outcome means the elimination Of one
from the race for tie Eastern Vir-
Einia Intercollegiate Athletic Associ-
alton championship and will put forth
their best brand Of football.
The eleven that is fortunate enough
to emerge the victor will have an adj
vantage in closing the season on top:
handicap. Should the Spiders subdue
the invading Indians and the Tigers
whip the Ashlandcrs, another stage OK
interest Will be set on death Valley
one week hence. but with another win
for Drivers charges the outcome OF
the championship will revert to the
final lndian-Tigcr contest.
Officials Are Named.
Officials in the contest here will be
as follows: Gooch. University OF Vir-
ginia, referee: Apple. Michigan, UNI
pire. Gourmet, Springfield. head lines
man. The following VIII ohiciate in
ins place tomorrow in Lynchburg.
Hargrove. V. L. l., referee; Smith, Viz
ginia, umpire. Roden, V. +. l., head
iineSman.
ers will present crippled machine on
Saturday is given little credence in
Spiderdom so far as counting on tlis
10 help them win is concerned. Dob
sons crew has learned long ago that
the only good Indian is dead In
DIAN and regardless OF the Indians
hospital list. the Spiders are w>tHinS
harder than ever for the battle. No
chances are being taken, and whe n
the game is over there will be no alibi
to offer.
Bu, little more improvement could
ba expected over tie work of the local
college in its campaign against the
Jackets last Saturday. The ease with
which the eleven Red and Blue men
manipulated their manuevers was be-
yond complaint. and the same caliber
This weeks practice has demonstrated
clearly that last Saturdays perform
ance was not extraordinary, but sam
pie of the manner in which the Spiders
Will struggle Will their opponents I'M
til tho end of the race.
Expect Large Crowd.
Because of the apparent character OF
the contest, and the large following OF
both teams in Richmond and vicinity
one OF the largest and Invest crowd OF
when the game begins. The Indians
VIII figat with the backing OF large
roofing body from Williamsburg, who
will arrive in Richmond tomorrow
return the visit made them several
weeks ago by over two hundred
Spiders, and the local boys will offer
them a hot reception.
There will be no radical changes in
the lineup OF tie Dobsonites. One
fortunate feature to the Spiders play
This year has been their lack OF shake
up in their machine: Kappes will con-
Price will hold down his job on the
same side of the line. although there
is possibility that c. Shepherd will
step in at guard. a double set of backs
will be ready to jump into the fray.
The final semblancc OF scrimmage left
the Ne squad unhandicapped by
Injuries and today will not break this
dope, as only signal drill will be the
order
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-07
CARMANDALE WILL RACE
IN MARYLAND FALL MEET
Winner of Wakefield Handicap q
Yonkers I'm July to Perform
at Bowie Track.
Especial to The Times Dispatch

Especial to The TimeS-D iSpatch.1
BALTIMORE, Nov. 6.-Maryland's
thriving and expanding breeding in
dustry will be we'll represented at
Bowie in the course OF the Southern
Maryland Agricultural Associations
November meeting. which will follow
on the heels of the Maryland Jockey
Clubs fall session at Pimlico track.
One OF the best :ycar-olds that
will race at Bowie will be Carman-
dale, son OF Meridian and the win
ner at fonkers in July of the Wake
field handicap and the Eastern stakes;
r, Carmandale beat Cobwebs at Laurel
soul and Damask the other day at
P Pinhl i ne had not been fonled by
which is in MONTGOMERY County. just
outside OF Washington. Two other
products Of Carmandale farm-Louise
Turk. Louise v, being half sister Of
Carmandale-will race at Bowie under
s se. silks Aka Of j. Dpnns and r Bysne
successes at Bowie n few seasons back.
and Ideal defeated a field of smart
sprinters at Laurel Park on October
The Desert. a son of Black Sand and
parthenia, which finished third TO
last race at a" Pmfoo oS Wadnesday 'hs
a product OF William Woodward's Be
lair stud. which is in Prince George
flies to the south of Bowie track. The
Desert was foalcd by the French mare
Parhen.a shortly after her arrival
at Beliar farm. He will race at Bowie
under the silks OF John Lumsden. Of
Ottawa, Canada.
Belair is one of Maryland's newest
Thoroughbred nurseries. Its owner
Is sportsman OF the Old Dominion
proprietor OF the Ellerslie and Clai-
borne studs. has recently imported TO
the United States the British stallion
Ambassador. the sire Of Commander
j.; h. l. Ross brilliant two-year-old
f!ly ConStancy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-07
Place Aerial Racing in
intercollegiate Sports
Inx A.socIntcd Press.I

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-IntercoI-
ieEinte aerial racing M n liked sports
policy In contemplated by at leust
tho Inrge universities. Columbia.
Harvard and Yale, II wns revealed
today at meeting of the Columbia
Aero Club, when Major ID. IL. Lam
er, hight commander Of the Hundred
and Third Aero squadron, American
expeditionary force. WAS elected
president.
Ii WINS announced that invitations
would sOon be sent to other colleges
and universities to join mn inter-
collegiate aerial nssOciu lion resigned
to govern the sport and to conduct
dual md general meets between it's
menbers- Pennsylvania and johns
Hopkins were mentioned "prOb-
able" among the institutions under
confederation.
Negotiations are under way, II
was stated, for three-cornered
cross-country race next spring be-
tween Columbia, Harvard and Yale,
to be modelled ON the plan of the
New ierk-TOronto race held re-
Gently.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-07
MCGUIRE ELEVEN FIGHTS
CHARLOTTESVILLE TODAY
Local, Tackle Visitors This Afternoon
mt Boulevard Field, Starting
at O'clock.

McGuirc's eleven will have a difficult
time this afternoon in taking the
measure OF the invading Charlottes-
Vile High School grid warriors, when
the two teams CLASH in Richmond
second prep school battle this season
on Boulevard Field. The locals are a
plucky bunch and can be counted on
TO put up stir fight. and despite
the odds in favor OF the visitors may
succeed in upsetting the dope, and
carrying oil the honors Of victory. The
game starts at o'clock.
The Mcclure lineup follows: Card
we'll, center; Graves. right guard
RoSerson. right tackle; Reams. left
tackle; Newton. right end; Newman
left end; Powers. left halt back: Nc
Astov, right half back; Mayfeld, full
back; Southwark, quarter back.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-07
Honor bound to contraet.

tax here with several baseball men
sometime ago. was quoted as saving
that there was no harm in hold ing
out FOR as much salary as piayer's
employer would be willing to paw.
but once player signs a contract"
Cobb Added. ''he is in honor bound TO
DO his level best on the field until his
season has no moral or legal right to
become dissatisfied with the terms OF
the agreement to which he has at
tached his signature. He must give
the best he has TO his club owner
That is the way to look at this mat
ter, and i have no sympathy at all
for Mays or any other player who acts
like Linn"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-07
WILL NOT DEFER PROHIBITION
Loss of Ohio Could Have No Effect
to Defer Dry Amendment
to Constitution.
TBy Universal Scrvice.I

WASHINGTON. Nov. 6.-Thc defeat
OF ratification of the prohibition
amendment in Ohio is not causing any
worry among prohibition leaders.
''rhe loss Of Ohio would not defeat
prohibition" said Edwin e. Dinwiddic.
superintendent of the Anti Saloon
League: 1T would not even delay it.
Nebraska was the thirty-SiXth State
to ratify, but two others. Missouri and
Wyoming. followed on the same day.
There never has been a real chance
to defer national prohibition III view
of this fact, and so far as repeal is
concerned, thirteen States will be
enough to keep the amendment in the
national Constitution.
"Thirty-four States have voted dry
by their own voluntary action. AMI
wherever repeal has been tried lately
prohibition has been sustained by
greatly Increased ma 10 rites"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-07
JACKETS LEAVE TODAY
TO BATTLE WITH TIGERS
Coach Marshall Selects Squad OF Fig :
teen Players for Journey
to Hill CITY.
lspecial 10 The Times .Dispntch. ]

tSpcC!A! TO Inc llIltS- DlSpUtCn.I
ASHLAND, VA. Nov. 6.--Coach Mar
shall has selected eighteen men TO form
the squad which is scheduled TO leave
here tomorrow morning for Lynchhurg,
Where on Saturday the Yellow Jackets
will clash with the iiampdrn- Sidney
Tigers.
= Several changes have been made dur
ing the week. including the return OF
4jipscomb 10 the center position. Lips
comb suffered with carbunclcs on tho
get into the last two games. lie was
replaced by Pop" NORMAN before the
contest with the Indians at Williams
burg, where aio0rman was So unfor-
sltunate as 10 break his leg. retiring
him for the rest of the season. lock
mar, a zoo FOUNDER. replaced Norman.
but was unable TO produce the expert
enced football playing shown by Lips
! comb and Moorman. Therefore, Lips
combs return is being viewed with no
glittle optimism by the Yellow Jacket
gfans.
&. Shoots injured leg will keel him out
SDf the contest, and he Will not take
sthe trip TO the Hi City even as a sub
SHIELD down BY Howard The right
3position will be occupied by II. Surface.
sfI The Jackets have more formid bic
& machine than that which suffered de-
Hast Saturday. Coach Marshall is CON
ffdent that his combination Viii make
"a creditable showing against the
{ follows: Hardy. right end C co Ts ""
right tackle; II. Surface, right guard
s$Lipscomb, center; Howard. left end
Cray. left tackle Morton. left guard
& Weikel. righ, half back; Cochran, quar-
{ Ter back Gette, fun back; bu,tcr-
S Giffin. Valentine, Iecs, Goodc GWynp,
lackwell. Thomas. r. SurfacC.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-07

Y. of Va. Selects Runners
tor South Atlantic Meet
Especial to The Tim..-D,,,,,ch.,

Especial to The Tfmes-Di.pntch.1
MI AkLOI"rESVILI.E. VA, Nov. q.
Tie tryouts to select a team to
s pressnt Virginia Mt the annual
trountry meet of the south
MInniic IntcrcolieRinte Athletic A..
Sn at Washington and Ice.
MoNchibcr 10. were held this after,
LOON. una rcnulted In the choice n,
the following men, CAN'T. nro,J
H. ~ ~; Islands, Green. q. X. Shnna.
4. ~. Wilson, O'Mcnrn md Bohnnnon''
81 INC run OF about four mile.
10 Frys Spring md return, eIEhfSrn
~ the nineteen entries fint.h.i
.nh'tk time was twcnty-one min.
utcs ind ffty-one Heconds.
Following the run, T.. e. n
OF StnuntOn, Va, WINS chonen cnn'
tain OF the tenn. lie came To w
;lhia from Davidson College, and
Inst week, on a slow track. won IT,
thrcc-miie race In nbout sixteen
minutes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-07
ATHLETICS GIVEN BOOST
Army and Navy Posts In Pnnnmn Can,l
Zone Busy In Many
SpOrts,
Especial to The Times dispatch

NEW YORK. Nov. 6.-Reports re-
ceived yesterday from tho Panama
canal Zone show that last month was
a busy one for the Army and Navy
y. ". c. AS. in the zone. In addition
tc 300 moving picture shows at the
nine huts and on ships In port. there
were thirty entertainments and din
ners as well as nicty athletic events
basketball games. field meets and tour
iamcnts. These involved the use OF
twenty-nine pool tables. nine tillia I'd
tables. twelve bowling alleys in six
huts. swimming pool ut Corozal
There ia intense rivalry between the
basketball teams Of the various posts.
as well as in volley ball. Competition
in swimming. is keen, but the sailors
at Coco Solo took the honors comfort
ably at n meet held at France Field.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-07
Rend Wins From Only.

Read defeated DAILY. 100 to 80, in the
pocket-bilIiard tourney last night at
the Grand parlors. Daily started out
playing in championship form. but
weak encd toward the iinis.i. Read was
off his stroke toward tho beginning of
play, bu, after finding his stroke played
consistent billiards for the remainder
of the contest. Bass and Rye will be
opponents tonight. play commencing at
s O'Clock,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-07
Raid Union HEADQUARTERS.

CHICAGO. Nov. 6.-Chargcs that
agents OF the .Amalgamated Clothing
Workers OF America had obtained more
thar 100000 from clothing Inanu!ac-
turers III Chicago and other cities,
led to raids OH the local headquarters
OF the union today by detectives from
the states attorneys Office. Books
and records of the orga riZat!on, in
Guiding bank books OF the union and
individual officials were seized
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-07
WINTER STRIKES CANADA
Snow and Sieet Cover Dominion
Gripping Telegraph System
of Country.
tRv Associated Press |

MONTREAL. Nov. 6.-Ouebcc and
Of real winter yesterday when they
were visited by a heavy snow and
sieet storm. The telegraph system
between here and the maritime prov
inces was badly crippled. The trunk
telephone line connecting Montreal
with Sherbrooke and the ia sterG town
ships snapped during the day. Earlier
reports OF wreck were unfounded.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-07
VIRGINIA MEETS GEORC|A
ORANGE AND BLUE eleven
FACES HARD FIGHT TODAY
Two Full Teams Journey South to
Stem String or Defeats
Already Suffered.
Especial to The Timcs-Dispatch. ]

I'IcNIttt W IIC 7 II1IVS- IIISpdtCn.1
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, Nov. c.
with only one regular out Of the line
up as result of the clash with Cen
ter College last Saturday, Virginia
meets the University or Georgia to-
morrow at Athens.
Two full teams were taken South
in an effort to stem the string of
defeats suffered by the Orange and
Blue this season. Parrish, just over
an attack of measles, will be ready to
relieve any OF the Center men.
Wood center, and Niche, end. will
start at their old positions. Georgia
has defeated such teams as South
Carolina, Sewanec and Florida. but lost
last Saturday to Auburn by one touch
down. She has two sterling backs in
Rothe and Neville
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-07
-Four Reported Missing.

NEW YORK. Nov. 6.-Four persons
were reported missing and two others
= gasoline explosion on the nshing
schooner Cleaner. The Cleaner had
just left Manhattan for New Bedford,
Mass, and AS she ncared The Narrows
she hailed lighter 20 iill her gasoline
tanks. An explosion occurred and
flames rapidly envelopcd the vessel
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-07
LEAGUE PLANS HALTED
Fans Full to Show Up md Formation
"a OF BasebnII Association In
~ Postponed.
Try Associated Trco,l

s I ASHEVILI.E. y. c.. Nov. s.-The
failure Of the fans from all the towns
brsQuested to show up here today
Cfused the proposed formation OF the
NORTH Carolina State Baseball League
tip be postponed. and A. 8. Shuster, Of
charlotte. who came here to hold the
5nieeting, stated he would return in a
Few days. Three towns Gastonia.
sHaltsburg. and kannapolis have al.
Sre&dy Joined, and II will take three
more to mako the league q go.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-07
Richm ond Dairy Loses.

McRae Clothing Company emerged
victorious last night over the Rich
mond Dairy Company in the Bowlers
League at the Palaae alleys. capturing
two out Of three games. Neither team
bowlcd in form. Wade led in high
scoring for tie losers. with total oil
532 pins. WI lie Pop" Vunck piled ur
total ~ 5l2 for his team. being the
only two players to pass the 500 mark
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-07
Kramer Knocked Out by
ODowd in Second Round
my As.ocInted pre.,.I

PATTERSON, n. -, Nov. U.-Mikc
O'Dowd. of 81. Paul, worlds cham
pion middlcwciEht boxer, knocked
out billy Kramer. OF milwaukee,. In
the second round OF a scheduled
LycHuni Thcnter.
ODowd forced the fighting hard In
the first round, reaching krnmcr's
body md head with telling blows
and curly In the second round the
champion shot a hard right crOss to
krniner's Jaw, flooring him for the
count.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-07
LAUNDRY WORKERS STRIKE
key West People Now Forced to Send
Wash Over TO Main
land.


KEY WEST, FLA. Nov. 6-St.ike OF
laundry workers here has neccssitate,.
send ing Of soilcd garments TO the main
land. Little hope is held out for any
early settlement of the strike.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-07
Change Football Date.

BY ASSOcIatrd PFeSS.I
ATHENS. GA. Nov: G.--The football
game between the University OF Vir-
ginia and the University OF Georgia.
Scheduled for Saturday, will be played
tomorrow. because Saturday is circus
day here.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-05-27
CROWLEY IN CHARGE
OF ARMY BASEBALL
Directing The League Of the
Third Army In The
Coblenz Region

Hon. l.. Tate Cromley of this city,
writes to the Banner that he is to or.
ganize and direct the play of forty
baseball teams in the Coblenz area,
embracing the Third Army Baseball
league
Mr.. Cromley states that he has a
large automobile at his disposal and
that he visits the different places
where the baseball games are play
ed.
Mr.. Cromley concludes his letter by
saying that as soon as this work is
well under way, he expects to leave
for Paris and after few days stay
there expects to start for home.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-05-27
FIREMAN NO GOOD
AS A Bee CATCHER
Jim Latta Has Exciting Ex-
perience With Bees On
Monday Morning

Jim Latta may be good fireman,
but according to his fellow fire fight
ers he cannot be classed as a first
rate bee catcher.
EARLY Monday morning, l.. c. Penn
of East High street, who is bee fam
cier, discovered that hive OF his
bees had swarmed and had gathered
on limb of tree in the rear of the
fire house.
Jim came to Penn's assistance by
volunteering to cut down the bees.
He sawed the limb from the trunk of
the tree and it fell to ground before
he could catch it. AS the limb fell,
the bees left the branch and started
swarming around the brave fireman's
head.
Apparently Jim felt that he was
about to be used as swarming place
by the bees and he made bee line
for the fire house. The bees, how
ever settled on another limb. All
inducements to get Jim to climb the
tree again failed and Penn had to
cut the limb down himself.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-05-27
HER CODE OF HONOR
AT LYRIC THEATRE

How far is character self-formed,
and how far is it inevitably inherited?
In her latest superpicture Florence
Reed, the emotional screen and stage
star plays dual role. First she por-
trays struggling young artist in the
Latin quarter of Paris, with its Bo.
hemian love. She falls into an error
of conduct through human frailty.
Her infant daughter, removed from
every surrounding that may have in.
fluenced her young mother, is brought
up and educated in the luxurious en-
vironment of New York home.
Reared and nourished in totally diff
ferent circumstances from those of
her mother, the young girl yet repeats
the identical error OF her parent.
Floence Reed, who incidentally
herself is reported to support many
of the theories and beliefs of modern
| thought, Is stated to say that this
latest screen offering, Her Code of
Honor, is the best photoplay she has
ever done. The piece is widely her
aided as a story of startling interest
and has been much discussed for the
interesting question 1t presents as to
the share that heredity plays in the
determination of human character.
Her Code of Honor will be seen at
the Lyric theatre on Tuesday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-05-27
THANKSGIVING MASS
AT CATHOLIC CHURCH
Also a Memorial Service In
Memory Of Edgar J.
Weber

A mass of thanksgiving will be Of
fered at st. Vincent de Paul's church
on Memorial Day morning by the
pastor, Rev. l.. w. Mulhane.
The service will be one of thanks
giving to almighty God for the safe
return home of the soldier boys of
the parish, also for Edgar Weber,
who died overseas.
On next Friday morning all boys of
st. Vincent de Pauls parish who
were in the service will meet in the
X. of @. hall and march in body to
the church.
Members of the Knights of Colum'
bus will act as an escort. The ser
vice begins at 8 O'Clock.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-05-27
ARREST HEY BOY As
He EATTEMPTED BATH
ON PUBLIC SQUARE
Says He Was The First One
In County Jail and Want
ed To Be The asst

Cleanliness may be next to Godli-
ness, but when it comes to bathinI
cne's feet in the dew of the early
morn, especially while it is on the
grass of the public square, Chief of
Police Parker draws the line.
Early Sunday morning, while the
dew was still clinging to the grass
and the sun was just rising, Charley
(Hey Boy Lyman, footsore and
weary after big night of celebrat-
ing, sank wearily upon bench in the
public square.
OFF came one shoe, and then anoth-
er. Then came his socks.
With cry of pleasure Charley
pushed one foot down onto the soft,
cooling grass, and then the other. 1t
was wonderful, but it did not last
long.
Back of Charley stood Chief of Pc.
lice Parker, watching the proceed
ings. AS Hey Boy sat there pushing
his feet around in the grass and num-
bling something about how kind the
city was for providing place where
he could rest his weary feet, he was
rudely interrupted by a rough hand
upon his shoulder and the command:
"Get up out of there, and put on
your Shoes"
Charley, angry that someone should
disturb him in the midst of his pleas.
ure, stoutly denied that he would, do
so. However, after he had been
somewhat gently propelled into the
street where the hard bricks cut into
his bare feet, he decided otherwise
and shouted "kamerad."
While on his way to Jail, Lyman
pleaded with Parker, saying "Chief
you amt going to put me in Jail, are
you?>
Certainly" was the reply.
"Doggone It," walled Charley
when you built thai jail was the
first one in it and now am going tc
be the last one"
Don't worry about that" replied
the chief, you'll have plenty of com
pany because all of the whiskey Is
not gone yet. The state won't &c
dry until Monday night"