davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-02
MANY GOOD QUARTER BACKS
PRODUCED THIS SEASON
Anderson. of Colgate. md Eckley, OF
SyracURe. stand Out as
Leaders.

The quarter back is the ma'nsprinS
IN the football machine. Accurate
handling Of the ball depends upon him,
as we'll as the correct selection OF plays
and the discovery of weak spots in
the opposing lineup. A team with 4
hrsi-class quarter has big asset.
Despite the burdens of running tho
team, and the handling Of many now
tangled plays. particularly the aerial
attack, this season has produced an ex-
ceDt ionally large number OF star quar-
ter backs in the East.
Colgate; Eckley, Syracuse; MURRAY. Har-
yard; Boynton. Williams; Miller. Penn;
pf,anneli, Dartmouth, and struhing,
tsrs of recent years. Fritz Shiverick.
the Cornell captain. should be include,
his n ms sso@ saitesoTy 3n. for The fact that
pointing due 10 lack OF assistance
IRON his team mates. Against Dart
n r>o =, sh'yerck was helpless except
chance TO set sail on his dangerous
sps ,ndsr. around ends $500
the leading quarters because their
Teams have performed SO sensationaIlY
Beth are heady field generals and bri!-
son is one Of The best var Yard f masses
quarter 10 Half. Back Watkins resulting
in the downfall of Princeton
Murray, the Crimson captain. is a
veteran quarter back who combines un-
eir.nE Judgment with brilliant run
ming. Boynton. the stocky Williams
captain is already heinG regarded as
All-American selection on account Of
his superb aN-round playing. Canncll
and StrubinE are two heady players
fast with the ball and sure punt catch
ers. Miller is one of PENIS best bets
In addition to his regular duties he IS
rafting good drop kicker
Yale expects To- have a ca ndidate for
the leading quarter back class in Kemp
ton. who only recently was shifted from
half back TO the position in hack of
the pivot man when La Roche displa, o.d
poor Eeneralship in the losing battle
uthrtcr in his first year at New Haven
ana since recovering his old place on
the varsity the Blue combination has
displayed increased power and pep
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-02
CONNIE MACK WILL TRAIN
ATHLETICS IN TEXAS IN 1920
Hopes Change From FIoridn May Cure
His Team of Its Tail
End Habits.
Especial to The T!mes-Dispatch.l

Especial to The T!mes-Dispatch]
PHILADELPHIA. PA. Nov. l.
Back to Texas for training base is
the intention Of Connie Mack, direc-
tor-in chief OF those widely known
and agile Athletics In two week.
Nj Mack will buy several yards of
railroad Autographs that will carry
him through number OF towns in
ne OF stock State. and he will Sc
lect t., tht most Is, likely leosoakinE spot as
The Athletics haven't trained in the
Southwest since 1913. when they did
Fi e f p5imnins IN San Antonio
on the way north i1duesd ,he sim
sea board SO the Mackmen drilled in
ia; sony!ue; Fla. in 1914. 1915. 1915.
The. hveyear contract at Jackson
vile having expired Mack did not 20
south At all last spring He haHa
e6 s,h ens"sS we- Last w9ptsr baseball
Acid At all. They con,promistd he he
shortening the schedules and then had
iheir eyes knocked out By running
twenty years 1t is a cinch that tbev'Ii
not be missing any main chances NEXT
year. "s~'
,;o Ne, S to say ~ r that Mack 4. sqpers,,-
luck might change. The taiI. ms
germ was bred down at JackSonyiiis
n Tour out Of Ave starts. and Mack
! failure again. ~
1t is early to talk Of 1920 with IN.
IN; raas OF 1910 books not yet dry, but the
a eans are pleased with Mack's early
! eHorts IN his desperate fight 10 hreak
! up ms long. entangling alliance win
inc american League cellar.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-02
0'DAY NOTICES "BONE" PLAY
'"pire spectator Of Recent World
Series Reminds Fans 81
Erroneous Deciston.
[ Special to The Times-Dispa,eh

SPECIAL to The Times Dispatch.
=. chicago. Nov. Hank O'Day. IN.
;;Ssalionhl League umpire, who CAUSED
Fred Merkle TO become famous over
n ,tsns because s OF the istter's failure 10
'ouch second in that historic game
IA l'Oa, which cost the Gianis nen
hant' now comes TO bat with another
bone piay pulled in The recent seriss
Dct"eeh the Reds and Sox O'Day was
q spectator not an umpire in the
series. and he noted something that
Shused considerable comment in the
Iress box at the time
me play happened in the third
t!hh,,nH o. the seventh game John
CcHins was on second, Eddie Coliins
on. hrst nobody out and Weave AZ
Gat, weaver hit to short for cinrh
rouhhe aiming kopf helded the hall
,nuched second, retiring Eddie t-o,ljns
men tr!ed 10 throw to frgt. but Eddie
Wild the oaii went
ru MlSie E:at ne Ggm,[nire at second base.
ahG INC double play vas allowed JhSn'
2I'lhf went to third base and %.
a..o"ed 70 remain there. desnite ,hs
Iacl that the rules are speeine that
70 runner can advance in case OF inter
John Collins should have be.n az,
pach 70 second base, hut four umnir..
manager Moran and twenty.odd or
elhhat players overlooked this w.ii-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-02
'WEsT VIRGINIA DEFEATS
PRINCETON BY $50 SCORE
overwhelming Victory Due to spec-
tnrutnr Work Of Contain
"Buck" Rodgers

PRINCETON, y. J.. Nov. 1.-Univer-
sitE Of West Virginia overwhelmed
Princeton this afternoon. % TO o. This
crushing defeat at the hands OF 4
small college was due To the spectacu-
lar work OF Buck" Rogers. fun back
and captain of the Mourtainccrs.
Rodgers made the first ;ourhdown
ana throw the forward pass that net
ecu the remaining three. He gained
on virtually every play in which he
carried the ball and was the mainstay
o. the defense. Al no time was IN.
est Nirsinia goal in danger. Prince
ton seldom had the ball. and when She
held II was unable to gain.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-02
Says Pile Remedy
Worth $4,000 a Box

] have had itching piles ever sine. INV
esrhest recollection. am So years old
ana haNo suhered terribly. have tried
many remedies and doctors. but M cure
About weeks ago saw your ad for Peter
hoh" Ointment. The first application
atonneh all itching. and in three days all
soreness have only used one 3Sc box and
consider am cu-ed not feeling any return
M the trouble for Elk weeka You have INV
grateful heartfelt. thanks. and may every
one that has Thu, trouble bee this and rive
your ointment. that is worth hundred
dollars or more a box. a trial. Sincerely
yours. \ Newth. Columbus Ohio
ieterSon's Ointment for P!lcs Eczema and
old sores IL only J5 cents box at all drug.
Elsie Peterson Ointment Co.. Inc. bur.
talO. n Y---Ahv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-02
lYNCHBURG HIGH SCHOOL
QUINTET GETTING READY
announce Schedule. Which Provides for
EASTERN Trip to P~tersburr
md Norfolk.
fSnecial "a IT, mr.

I. SYFSSSc,ai p, t. The, Times Dispatchl
basketball schedule OF the local hipS
s SGho t ,or me coming season will pro.
the squad to Petersburg and Sorfois
ana probably Richmond. Tor games hsye
aaIreadY been secured with PETERSBURG
High and Maury High. OF Norfolk AMI
RiChinond has been asked for GAM,
lows: w.
Al home:
January ei-Roanoke High
Janury 3l-Danvil|e High.
February . Chatham TraIninv
School
February 2s-charlottesviile High.
Abroad:
January ln-Charlottesville High.
FEBRUARY 1--Roanoke High
February l3-DanyiiIc iIirh
February 2o-Pctersburg High.
February ol-Maurv> High Of Eor
folk
Games arc also pending with Ran.
delphi Macon Academy, here and Dan.
yille Military Academy. Danville: and
Tor three games with Virginia Episc5-
pal School.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-02
TONIC
With Psw-Paw Added
THREE POWERFUL
FORCES IN ONE
PUT UP IN LIQUID FORM

G. c. Gamble. of 81 Bay Street.
Charleston. S. c.. can't praise from
lied Pa~-Pnw too highly. Why"
says he. only week ago I was as
pale as piece OF bleached muslin.
Everything that l ate soured on my
stomach. | was helching wind and
had all sorts of pain I'm my stomach
after eating: in fact. was afraid to
eat, for | had dizzy spells. could not
sleep and was very nervous
IL lost Is pounds in two months.
Some one told me about Ironizcd Paw
Paw. Well, got a bottle at drug
store and now / can eat anything
like. l feel strong as iron itself.
| sleep we'll and can do good days
work. My advice is to all those who
have stoma cE troubles or are weak and
run down to get bottle Of this won
derful digestive and muscle builder
Hundreds who have tried TronIzed
Pnw-Pnw are praising it just as highly
as Mr.. Gamble. You begin TO feel bet
ter the moment you take the first dose
This reliable tonic. IronIzed Pnw-Payy
can be had al all drug stores For.
mula on every bottle. Mall orders
filed promptly. Price, 1920
On sale and recommended by IN.
Grant Drug Co.'S stores and T'rarIe
Drug Co.
Interstate Drug Company. Inc, Nsw
York.--Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-02
Plan to Lay Out Ball
Diamond in Fair Grounds

Especial to The Times Dispatch
DANEII.LE, VA, Nov. THE
movement to secure new fair
grounds In Danville has been given
stim uiuk by the talk OF securing
professional baseball in Dnnyille
next year. The fair association Of
heials are already looking about
for site, and are giving serious
consideration to acquiring some
forty acres In the rear of Averett
College, where q race track cnn he
laid out. The plan now tx that II
baseball team In maintained by
Danvtlle that baseball diamond be
laid out In the fair grounds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-02
ROANOKE COLLEGE WINS
Defeat TuaruIum Eleven on Nudd,
Field At Bristol by 10 TO o
score.

. LSpscial to The Times Dispatch1
BRISTOL. VA, Nov. l.--Th. Roanoke
College defeated the Tusculum College
- 70 here TO-DAY in football game
on Fairmont Field muddy field made
good playing di'hcult A Doak stared
for Tuscuium. while Hotel! Nen. and
Altrup scored RoanOke's three touch
downs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-02

missary equipment is planned nv
Charles y. .Com!skey, owner OF the club.
A site cl!m2tically and otherwise
adapted to good results In sDring train
ing is being sought. The place pickca
for the coming training season nrob-
ably VIII be chosen as the permanent
nome. but the plan will not be nut
into effect next year. il being desired
10 trr out the Camp first
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-02
VIRGINIA FRESHMEN LOSE
FIRST TO SCORE BUT FAIL
TO CHECK PENN'S MARCHES
i'hilndelphia First Senr Eleven Defeats
Nixitors for First Time This
Season, q to 3.

Special TO The Times Dispatch
PHILADELPHIA, PA, Nov. L.
Penn freshmen defeated the University
Of Virginia freshmen this afternoon on
Franklin Field. TO 3. it being Vir-
ginia's first defeat Of the season.
Virginia freshmen were the first to
score when Ray. sub guard, dropped
back to the twenty eighty yard line and
booted perfect field goal In the second
period. little later. in the Same
period. Penn marched the ball TO the
twenty-iv yard line from which point
Farrell Skirtcd right end for Pcnn's
touchdown.
In the third period. Miller, OF Penn
Fresh. landed q pretty drop kick from
the twenty -fouryard line.
Zundel. star full back of Virginia.
PLAYED brilliant game, while Miller
starred for Penn Fresh.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-02
Lack Of Small Change
Hampers Betting on Races
INV Universal S.rvicc.l

PARIS. Nov. 1.-Llci OF small
chnnEc Is seriously hnmperinE
gambling mt the French race
tracks. The number of smnil bets
on the turf has been breaking NIL
records lately. so tho rncinE mag
mites hnNc requested the govern
mrnt to authorize the issue OF spc-
cinl racing currency.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-02
trial OFFER

II you are sufferer from rupture s.,d n
your name and addrsss at once, and we viii iii
s ssHa you q FREE TRIAL PLAPAO and
OF this dangerous infrnity. This ia aS.se
t 1I rec % Jon, 30 writo quick, HddrsS.
fAAfAo co, Block 1900, st, Louis, Ny
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-02

known rule. 1t was surely bonf
play. but. because the Reds won the
series. IL viii not go down in history
as was the case with Merkle
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-02
BIRDS AND OTHER GAME
PLENTIFUL IN PITTSYLVANlA
County board Of Supervisors Impose
NO Restrictions Except Those EN-
braced In state Inv.

began in PittSylvania County TO-DAY
and will he allowed under the state
law until the last day OF the year The
county board OF Supervisors did no,
amend the state law and have imposed
no other restrictions on hunters than
tc"se embraced in the general law
aHory section but tho birds are re-
ported to be undersized. squirrels ara
particularly plentiful. One large covev
OF birds has been seen fer several da.
on the outskirts of Liberty Hill close
to the corporation line.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-02

The United states RniIrond Adninistra-
ton Extends Notice to Sportsmen
that under present tariff regulations
Of ALI railroads. dogs will not be
handled on chain OF leash in baggage
cars unless muZZied.-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-02
Treat Your Rupture

ous and psTRa 1p 'n fata danger
sTgART's sofENTiF1o PI FLAP SU9Perpet ans
Wosn wonders Isk. Tho Plapao-P Pads have no
sort as velvet. easy to put on, and inst rsr,.
eve eve, hwarded Gold Modal at Rome. Hun
co@na haye asestsd under oath to their being
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-02
FIGHT TO SCORELEss TIE
TENNESSEE AND TARHEEL
ELEVENS END BATTLE, 90
Both Teams Handicapped by Simmer
Field at Knoxville.
Tenn.
fRY AssnciaIrd Pnnaal


KNOXVILLE. TENN, Nov 1.-The
University Of Tennessee and the Uni
versity OF North Carolina eI.v.n.
played to a scoreiess tic today in n
game hard fought and intensely tn.
terestin2. Both teams were handi
capped by a slippery field
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-02

so1 to Have Permanent Camp.
CHICAGO, Nov IA p.rmanen,
spring training home for the Chicago,
Americans, with its own hotel and COM.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-27

Editor FL Paso Herald:
Would you be so kind as 10 pI5-
lish IN your most valued paper Just
a few pointers about the etiquet to be
observed by an audience-an FL PasO
audience for eXample-upon the Oc-
casion Of a speech to be delivered by
government official visiting our
city-say a secretary Of war2
Among other things, how many
feet and on what cue. from the time
the door opens to the r0strum TO ad-
nit the speaker OF the day (niEhtl,
and the committee, until the lecture
beginsZ
And should not an audience main
tain the most subdued silence and
blush, rather than applaud. when the
speaker is lauding the beauties and
advantages OF the home town. esDe-
cially Just after he has been stuffed
with a sumptuous banquet. and ap-
plaud his message TO us, rather than
what he says about us2
And how long should blushing young
mothers with their interesting hope
fuls permit their offspring 20 drown
down the voice Of the interesting
orator with their lusty soprano voices.
before they could VITA propriety make
q dash for the nearest exit-taking
the hopeful along2
time. and you can help out a lot by
telling us i'm advance what we should
do 20 prevent the visitor from smiling
at our verdant department while we
are in his presence
P. s.-We think Mr.. Baker a very
nice man
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-27
BAD BREATH
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove It

Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub
stitute for calomel, act gently on the
bowels and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath find
quick relief through Dr.. Edwards Olive
Tablets. The pleasant, sugzr-costed
tablets are taken for bad breath By
all who know them.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets act gently
but firmly on the bowels and liver,
stimulating them to natural action,
clearing the blood and gently purifying
the entire system. They do that which
dangerous calomel does without any
of the bad after effects.
Al the benefits Of nasty, sickening,
gripping csthartics are derived from
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets without
gripping, pain OF any disagreeable effects.
Dr.. F. NJ. Edwards discovered the
formula after seventeen years Of prac-
tee among patients afflicted with
bowel and liver complaint, with the
attendant bad breath.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets are pure
" a vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil; you will know them by their
olive color. Take one or TWO every
night for 3 week and note the effect.
10c ana 25c per box. All druggists.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-27
Centenarian Takes His
Life; Death Had
Overlooked Him

Philadelphia, Pa. March 27.-Fear-
ing that ever reckoning death had
overlooked him and oppressed by the
fact that all his old friends were
leaving him 90 answer the final call
Frederick Layton. one hundred years
and three months old, hung himself
20 a bedpost- layton. who came here
from England 30 years ago. was one
OF the oldest men in this section OF
the country, and was well known In
this city.
In his younger days he was a train
er OF race horses. and was a promi-
uent figure al the British race tracks.
where he hobnobbed. he claimed. with
king Edward, at that time prince Of
Wales. The centenarian attempted
suicide a year ago but failed. Several
months ago the neighborhood gave a
large entertainment in his honor and
presented him with $500 purse.
HIS spirits seemed to revive, but
recently he became melancholy seeing
all his friends die. and decided TO
join them OF his own accord
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-27
TraUeL Work Of
Deep Interest In
The CityLibrafy
Resume OF Methods
Of Travel Since the
Colonial DAYS.

One OF the most interesting books
in the FL Paso public library is Sey-
mour Dunbar's History Of Travel in
America, according to the librarian
This work in four volumes was pub
Ished in 1915. 1T shows the develop
ment Of travel and transportation
from the crude methods Of the canoe
and the dog-sled TO the highly or
ganized railway systems Of the pres
ent together with a narrative Of the
human experiences and changing So
cial conditions that accompanied this
economic conquest Of the continent,
according to the preface
The narrative is continuous through
the four volumes but. roughly speak
ing. the first is concerned with the
methods OF invention and early de-
relopment Of the steamboat; the sec
ond with the further development OF
the steamboat. the settlement Of the
Ohio country. and the opening Of the
Erie canal; the third the development
opening Of the land west Of the
Mississippi and the building Of the
Union Pacific.
The Boston Transcript thus speaks
of this work; 1T is a contribution TO
the study Of our country as impor-
ress as a record Of the founding and
growth Of settlements. OF as an ac-
count Of wars and battles"
Illustrations From Old Prints
The Illustrations. many Of them
taken from old prints and engravings
add greatly to the interest Of the
book
Some OF the cartoons Of the period
are especially amusing one Of these,
engraved on wood. proposes the re
duction Of collisions by tying the rail-
road directors to the locomotives"
Another is a "cartOOnists idea OF an
elevated railway on Broadway, New
York in 1872"
An example Of safety first" IS
shown in the illustration Of the West
Points created for the Charleston and
Hamburg road in 1S3O-183l and put
ln commission on March 3, 1881 "A
car loaded with cotton bales was
hitched Immediately behind the loco
sengers in case the engine blew up
A further degree OF safety was as
sured TO the public by placing a negro
brass band behind the cotton. No &C
cideut marred the occasion
Interesting Illustrations.
Other Illustrations which are sure
10 be Of interest are
Announcement Of a stage coach line
running between san Antonio. Tex,
and san Diego. Cal, 1855"
Travelling through Texas BY pack
Ferry across the Pecos river. in
1858"
The appendix contains much val
1able material also The titles Of some
IF these articles are given here
a catechism for overland travellers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-27

TucumCarl- y. NJ March p
Editor FL Paso Herald:
{ Presumably my former statement
D explained too briefly. hence with your
( kind permission I viii 80 into greater
detail. Some years ago "a young man.
born at New Orleans, Of French par
ents. desiring TO visit France was ad-
vised by competent authorities not TO
risk IT,. as he would be subject to
military service there: that there ex-
listed no agreement between the
United States and France. as 10 when
the control Of the latter over its peo-
pie should end
As the father had not renowned his
allegiance TO France and obtained
dismissal as a subject, as few do, he
was not considered an emiErant. but
a visitor and so remained a French
subject, retaining its citizenship and
entitled 20 that country's protection
Becoming a citizen here does not
seem TO change matters. because re-
nunciation must be made and accepted
over there. in a regular legal way
Ordinarily no question is raised about
this new citizenship. but it IS most
important when IL involves that mill
tarv service. which let Us hope viii
soon cease. But in the case where one
has evaded military service, this Of
fence stands against him always, and
liz by adopting this country and
abrOgating his own native country.
here. he could clear himself OF such
offence and be free TO come and go.
this would iuvalidate the service law
It viii never be allowed as long as
conscription IS practiced-
Otherwise. any one who could get
away would then escape that op-
pressive service such offence com
mitted In a foreign country is not
deemed a felony here. where there is
no CONSUMPTION. but 7 should call IL
rather a political one. with which
examination for citizenship has moth
ing 20 do.
Z is not a bar TO CITIZENSHIP. but
protection IS given 70 the adopted
citizen anywhere and everywhere. eX-
Of his own making. before he became
a citizen. and against which our gov
eminent is helpless It does not hold
it against man, because he escaped
from military oppression
II a foreign evader served IN this
war under the United States nag. no
doubt by appeal to the proper au-
thorities the trouble might be re-
moved. judging by what I have read
in the papers. and the offender par
doned-
For reasons stated. our country
cannot ask other countries TO clear
an evader Of his offence through his
new allegiance. because this country
itself has instituted most severe pun
ishment for the same thing.
What would our own government
do. II any OF our boys had slipped over
into Mexico to avoid the draft. be-
come citizens there. then return to
the states and flaunt their Mexican
protected against any
punishment for evasion
Ex-German.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-27

CONVICTED MAN MOVES
FOR NEW TRIAL OF CASE

A motion for a new trial in the case
of John Chawness, charged with as
sault was filed Wednesday after
noon in the county court. after a jury
had rendered a verdict OF guilty Of
simple assault and assessed a fine
Of S25
The case grew out Of an alleged diff
ficulty between Chawmess and
Rosario Hurtado. a bricklayer, some
time ago in which Chawmess is al
legged TO have struck Hurtado with a
shovel, causing injuries TO his hand
and the back Of his head Both men
were employed on construction work
by a local contractor when the diff
ficulty occurred