davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-31
RICHMOND COLLEGE JUNIORS
LEAD INTER-CLASS LEAGUE
Class OF 1920 Defeats Freshmen I'm
Fast Quint battle at West
hampton.
Richmond College Standing.

Richmond College Juniors won un-
disputed claim on first place in the
Spider Class Championship Basketball
League yesterday afternoon. by trim
ming the Freshmen in nip a nd-tuck
contest. by the score OF IL to s. The
winners of yesterdays engagement
walked away with the Seniors tWed-
nesday. but in the Freshmen they
found l different proposition.
As the game progressed playing
frightened and scoring was more diii-
cult. only five Of the combined points
being made in the final period and
only one basket being shot. when the
recess was taken the score stood nine
OF the Rats points were made on fouls
their weakest department being in
goal shooting. The substitutions
were made by tho losers to overcome
this. but TO no avail.
The Junior guards worked with
deadly effect on Frcshic attempts at
the baskets and their forwards receiv-
ed the same kind OF treatment from
Sncad and Williams, the former play
ing the star game for tho losers. Tho
large crowd was kept in high pitch
Of excitement as the game progressed
Juniors Positions. Freshmen
liartz. ......... X. +. Ea che
s Eora ;;' c,n,,, 1, r.io. Bagby
Blankenship.. l.. C. .Sncad
Substitutione by Freshmen: Tur-
linSton for Bagby; Pettway for Tur-
linEton.
Goals-By Har,z ,. by Ford |. by
Spencer !. by Eacho /. and Villa ms j.
Fouls Shots-By Ford in g. Spnccr
= in ;. Eacho in 4. Bagby / in /. and
Price in |.
Referees. Motley and Dunfo.d.
Tlmekccper. oBrien.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-31
HAVANA ENTRIES


FIRST 'ace-.thrcc furiongs--Mineral o.: Vir-
&c, Lee. -: Plain Heather -: Superior. 100;
lttb!ionia'l, l0i. Sherry, 1sf; Director james.
- 10 our Maid lei: Kockarce. lA: Hot Foot,
second -acc-iive and one-h half furionrs-
Eonercnc. i0; Cnwise Child. 1O3. Little
Nephew, lQe Col harrison, no; Helen Al ..
Kin; ~ Mott. ia; Herdcr. rs
.Ih!rd race hyc and one-hai! furiongs-
blanche ponaltan ioi; Kiikennr. i ies: 3a 10,
an an dv'' beverly james. 100: Royalty, 1903.
Fourth racc-siN ng7-BuriinEame. 80:
!ioiasi one, iO:; Manganese, lo2: Pickle Fancy
i D,. Whiie Crown. lo7; Legacy. 1917 Thorn
Filth 'rarc-slz furlonss-Red. %: Ambas.
S i.S III 100; oAcGlamation TO-. Little Ed
~, lsouhc"r l"3; Precious Jewell, 100: Ton
buns: io5. Lady l.angdcn, los; Foster EN-
ery ne; Buster Clark. ii0
,,SlNih Bermuda handicap. one mile
Si"rG rrinec: go ,Je!iison. as; Don Thrush.
~: r'.,Gnihniie. %; Scotch Verdict Ioi:
Sftyenih raSe-m!ie and nfty yards-Miss
swirl. 100; ll"p", 100: Sea beach ic9: lack
DAWSON lo:; Parable. 1903: Poiyanna. 10:
EEN"nt 10 fcnghce. 10; Duke OF Shelby.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-31
.PREPs BATTLE TONIGHT
CUNTS OF JOHN MARSHALL
AND RALEIGH HIGH TO PLAY
Interstate Contest VIII Take Place on
y. W. c. n. Ftoor-I'nst PrcIiIn-
funry Arranged.

Virginia and North Carolina have
heretofore clashed many times, repro
scented by their respective State uni
vcrsities. but tonight will see the first
interstate contest in which the 10
states prep schools have been fea-
schools quints OF Richmond and RAJ
leigh Will meet on the floor OF the Y.
| w. c. A. at O'Clock. and a rare scrap
is promised TO those who witness the
battle.
Uoth Have Excellent Records.
Each of the contestants has n record
10 be proud OF. and each intends to add
another to it's string of conqucsts. RAJ
Durham. Clayton. Selma, Rocky Mount
Cary, Burlington. and lost one game
70 Danyiile Military Academy John
Marshail has not lost game this sea.
they have played only two champion
ship games. The teams OF the Mems
Bank League, which the Marshailltes
and many believe that the Richmond
show their true caliber.
The teams probably will line up as
follows: John acknowledgements
Hicks and Carroll; center. Todd:
guards. Marin and Ryder; Raleigh-
ter. Crudcp or Tower: guards, Briggs
and Knox. The John Marshall players
WI ~, wear p the foliowing numbers:
.'N,N'' ISSucT. harrln, d, IOdu,
:; Carroll, o; Hicks. 6: kayson. Z; Hol-
liday. S.
The Raleigh team arrived yesterday
and registered at Murphys Hotel
They spent most of the day resting up,
out held a light workout on the Y ii.
= a. hoor yesterday afternoon
Preliminary Game Interesting.
OF almost equal interest is the game
between Richmond College and the
Church Hill athletic team which will
precedc, the prep game. The East
enders nave record of having admin
iStered several defeats to the Spiders
rivals OF the T.. V. |. A. and ,s con
iident of doing the same to the West
hampton baskcteers. II is certain that
TINS VIII be no ordinary game between
team or trained collegans and an
inexperienced team OF stars" The
PACKERS OF Church Hill will not toIcr-
ate any such name for their team. and
use its record to disprovo the assertion
that il Is composed Of cx-stars.
These teams probably will begin tho
hrst contest as follows: Church Hill
Athletic Club-F'orwards Woodward
and Pcndleton: center Metcajfc.
guards. Two OF the trio. EhmiE. Wal
lerstcin or Dcvinc. Richmond Collere
Forwards. Motley and Powell: Carl
ton. center; Thompson and weeks
guards. No.
/, is o. interes, to note tina, tho
church Hill team Is made up iarrciv
Of John Marshall alumni. ~
Turner Bethel. Washington ana To
star. Will referee both games. An in
formal dance will be given TO tho con.
tehninS teams after the second event
chos. Jazz music will be- on hand 10
'cHu us chaTfnS TO the entertainment
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-31
MEDlCOS PLAY IN FARMVlLLE
Richmond Snwboncs VIII Meet Hnmp-
den-Sidncy Tigers on Court
TOntchf

Medical College OF Virginia will
sock additional laurcls on the basket :
ball court tonight when its Quint Will
play the Sidney Tiger five
on tho floor OF tho last named The
Richmond boys have defeated every
uuint in tho l.. V. I. A. 4. with tho
exception of IIampdcn- Sidney. and are
confident that the inhabitants OF
Death Valley" will be beaten decisive
". The doctors have fast agEre-
CATION, which has been improving as
the schedule advances. and should
have little trouble with the Tigers.
Ten men, including the manager.
will mako the trip. They are as foi
lows: Caravati. manager: Murry.
Morcland and Martin. forwards; Neal
center; Dickcrson. Handy and Tyler.
guards; II. Caravati and Treicissc, sub
stitutcS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-31
PlAINSMEN'S CUNT BEATS
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA FIVE
Captain Pcttway Sick at Home, and
Orange and Blue Loses
to Auburn.
rial TO Tho Times Dispatch.

special TO Tho Times DiSpatch.1
CtlARLOTTESNlLL VA. Jan. so
Handicapped by tho absence of Cap
tain Pettway, who is III OF influence at
his home in Richmond Nirginia's uuint
suffered its first defeat Of tho season
tonight on the homo floor, Auburn win
ninS by the close score OF 81 to FL
Bo;h teams nut up fine defensive
game at the outset. and neither could
cage the ball for the first nine min
utcS. Lacey, Alabalna's sturdy center,
tossed tho first goal. and from that
time on tho pla!nsmCn were never head
cd IN" first half ended. 10 TO Z, in
Auhurns favor.
Mike nonahues squad displayed :,
burst OF speed that could not ho check
cd CAPTAIN Wade's splendid floor
work and Parks accurate shooting
featured the contest. Hatcher was Nir-
GINA star. Dunn, a Lynchburg boy.
substituting for Pcttway, contributed
two goals. Lineup:
Auburn. Position Njr-ipia
Parks ........ left halt. Dunn
ilahn right forward. Hatcher
Lacey ......... centcr 100. Schneider
Wad" ....... left guard 49,. IIankins
Mcfadcn right guard. jennings
Summary---l'isld goals Auburn
Parks. s: Lacey 3: Hahn, .: Wade. Nir-
Einia. Hatcher. 3 Dunn. .: Jennings.
Schneider, liankins Scott ICouli
goals, Wade in {; Hatcher. in G.
SubstitutionS, Scott for Schneider, Ma
hood for Jennings
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-31
OPORI STEC44ER WINS WORLD MAT SIP
Spider Grid Warriors
Will Receive Emblems

In appreciation of tho services
they rendered upon the football field
In~t fall the athletic Hssociution of
RfrhmOnd College will award gold
footballs to seventeen members Of
the Spiders Eridiron SOUND. inrIud-
Ing Assistant Coach Tom Miller, at
the chapel exercises Monday morn
Ing. Many prominent alumni will he
present. Although the Spiders failed
Ia win the championship of the
Eastern Virgil intercollegiate
Athletic Association. they tied the
liumpdcn-Sidncy Tigers for percent
age. but defeated the Tigers in Rich
nond. The Sccond isnnic between
TIC teams was played I'm farmSillc,
md resulted TN neither sidc scoring
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-31
CAMEL QUITS DIAMOND
ResiSns rs Manager OF Kansas Gu
Club 10 Look tfter Personal
business.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. IAN ~ ~.
resign alton OF John CAME. luanapr, ~
the Kansas City CLUB o. the t,r@ri,.aI
is announced
In his letter OF resignation N,r,rc-
CANCEL said he would DC out ~ iae.,13,I,
this season at least, to look aft,r ms
ness affairs. lie came TO Kansas 90.
from Rochester n. Y. IN 1917
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-31
Famous Runner Ready
for Eastern Appearance
Isp.cioi to The Timc.-Di.pntch.l

Especial TO The TImcs-DIspntch.I
NEW YORK, jan. :,O.-JoIe Hay is
reported to he In good trim for
his coming Appearance on the East
crn tracks. The Akron mechanic
played basketball Inxt fall ind did
not do nny truck work until De-
cember ~. II was n growing ten
dcncy to tpkc ON weight that
prompted Rny to play on the has
kctbnli court when he WINS not train
ing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-31
ARlE AGAIN HIGH GUN
Leading Trnpshootcr Heads Field in
Tournament mt
Houston
-Pv Associated Press. !

HOUSTON. TENAS, Jan :O-Mark
Arie- OF Champaign. HI. high average
champion OF the United States. was
high gun today in the sunny South
trapshootinS tournament here, with Il
score OF 1876.
C. q. Spencer, with 1875. was hish
professional and was tied for second
place in the general score with l.. H.
o. Brien. of Butte. Mont, and J. .Ton-
nings, OF Todmordon, Ont. Troch high
gun yesterday. tied for third place
today with Il. u. Morgan, OF Wash
irSton. both scoring 1914
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-31
FOLWELL WANTS ANSWER
1onrh mt Pennsylvania Desires I,
Know Plans OF institution
Next Year

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 3c.-Eob Fol
well has asked the athletic committee
Of the University OF Pcnnsylva to
give him Il definite answer conccrnIn~
ms selection rs coach for the footbnIl
eleven next fail.
lie has had several offers to co,c,
At other colleges and wants 10 be free
act. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-31

SAVANNAH. Ga. Jan. 3t-I,oL
ion. was given decision over Ii,..p.
Conway OF savannah. At the end 81
.twelvc-round bout here tonight cor
way put up game night, but Bri,tou
OF tho battle.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-31
kiibnnc 10 Meet NaIccr.

Ci:EN ELAEl' OHIO, Jan. 30.--Iohn-
ny hllbnnc. feathcrwcight champion Of
me world has signed To meet Benny
Walker. OF New. York. in an cight-round
bout AZ Newark, y. u. on February ID
N"lGcr is 10 weigh I24 pounds mt 2
o'clock. kilDanc will hoy "a, ,a,i
weights NN''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-31
SPORTS
STATE AND CITY GIRLS WIN
Emerge Victorious Over plnntcrs, H.,
Neteers Mt Y, w. G. A,-(:nmc
Was Glenn

Hiris or the National State and civ
Da'Netoaii team defeated tho Planters.
es"t'oh last night at the Y. w
~ gymnasium. by the score of IL
20 IN clean. hard-f fought battle
no'' leans displayed considerable
D'She'o ability and several spec-
,acuiar shots were made The play
ured the evening. ieat-
Tho score:
State and civ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-31
WOODBERRY WINS GAME

Quint Losea to School
at Orange by Snfe
Margin.
WOODBERRT FOREST VA t., On
ne W"odbcrry Forest baskctbaIi
,cam mere today, by the score OF IS to
~ Moohoerry center. Vonstory. was
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-31
LYNCHBURG READY FOR GAME
iiiil City All SGT for Uniyer.ity c,,..
auint Contest
Tonight

tSptCial 70 Ihc Times DiSpatch
IfNCHBuRG. VA, Jan 4"
amrrrna,nsemenis for Virginia Virginia
hm nIn Institute basketball game
~ nora olnorr0w night. have been
.uoHpieted. The game will be un5er
the patronage of the sports cornnra
u ZION ana a, least 1900 fans viii see
a.. -. ~ Local followers Of tn" game gem
,utc as the probable winner.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-31
Iblnntnrs

Summary: Goals from cn,,., VIZ
Col0, 3: smith. 2: Fabcr. 3; Adkins
Goais from foul--M. Dc Voto. /. Snn;,%
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-31
THE RICHMOND
TRANSFER co.
General European Steamship Agents,
$40 East Main Street.
Phone, Randolph 100.
ZsaelEEy r > SKs5sYsy;X


Nc q Souha
Glasgow Feb
ayrc and London Fcbf4
X
o &
York; to CIIcrbou gnndS
to
q yandG apO,y Mar
Soutfa Nnr,O
Vrc and London
Ncw Mar
o
o and
10 IOndo and
*. wv York; to Iivcrpoo
Sailings o
57 18th Street, N
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-16
MEREDITH is BELIEVER
IN FEDERAL AID LAW

Washington, Mar. 15.-Edwin T..
Meredith. newly appointed Secretary
Of Agriculture. believes there should
be active continuation of present fed
eral and state cooperation in connec-
ting state road systems with the sys-
TENS. of adjoining states in order that
the working out of an adequate high
way program for the whole United
States may proceed n an orderly man
ner- He also advocates the continu-
ance of work now going forward un-
der the federal aid road law.
AS 1921 is the last year covered by
the law" Mr.. Meredith says, 'it would
be highly desirable. in my opinion, for
congress TO make provision as prompt
ly as possible for the continuation of
work under the present system by an
appropriation of at least $IOO, 900 900
for each of the four fiscal years be-
ginning with 1922"
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-16
Tells H0sU to Stop q
Bad Cough
Surprising results from this famous
old homemade syrup. Easily
prepared and costs little.

II you have severe cough or chest
cold accompanied with soreness. throat
tickle, hoarseness, or difficult breathing,
or ii your child wakes up during the
night with Group and you want quick
help. try this reliable old home-m made
cough remedy. Any druggist can supply
you with 2k ounces of Pinex. Pour
this into pint bottle and fill the bottle
with plain granulated sugar syrup. Or
you can use clarified molasses. honey. or
corn syrup. instead of sugar syrup, if
desired. This recipe makes a pint of
really remarkable cough remedy It
tastes good. and in spite of it's low cost,
1T can be depended upon to give quick
and lasting relief.
You can feel this take hold of a
cough in way that means business.
1t loosens and raises the phlegm, stops
throat tickle and soothes and heals the
lrritated Membranes that line the throat
and bronchial tubes with such prompt
ness, ease and certainty that it is really
astonishing.
Pinex is special and highly concen-
trated compound of genuine Norway
pine extract. and is probably the best
known means of overcoming severe
coughs, throat and chest colds.
There are many worthless imitat tions
of this mixture. To avoid disappoint-
ment. ask for "2h ounces of Pinex"
with full directions and don't accept any
thing else. Guaranteed to give absolute
satisfaction or money promptly re-
funded. The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne,
Ind.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-16
FIRsT>sIGHr OF STEAM ENGINE

There is very interesting descrip-
tion of the effect of the first steam
engine on those who saw it soon after
its invention, in Irving Bachelors new
book, Man for the Ages. Mr.. Bach
eller's story in describing the migra-
tion OF progressive family from Yer
mont to Illinois in the year 1880, says:
AT Utica they bought provisions
and tin trumpet for Joe and doll
with real porcelain face for Betsey,
and turned into the great main thor
oughfare of the north leading eastward
to Boston and westward to a shore
of the madland seas. This road was
once the great trail of the Iroquois.
by them called the Long House, be-
cause it reached from the Hudson to
Lake Erie, and in their day had been
well rooted with foliage. Here they
got their first view of a steam engine
The latter stood putting and smoking
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-16
HOSPITALITY TO POOR
CHILDREN is REJECTED

Bradford, Eng, Mar. IA proposal
to offer a years hospitality to a
thousand poor children from central
Europe was rejected by the Bradford
city council after heated discussion.
One councillor said the proposal was
abominable. Here in Bradford" he
exclaimed 'are mothers and father
less children whose husbands and faith
ers have been murdered by the fathers
of the children it is proposed TO bring
here"
Another member said there We're
many wealthy Germans and Austrians
living in Bradford today, who ought TO
provide for these children.
A third member declared with en-
phasis that they could not forget the
Lusitania and the bombardment of
English open towns.
Alderman Conway, who spoke in
support of the proposal, said: 1T ap-
pears to me that the spirit of Chris
tianity has departed from this meet
ing. A British is always regarded as
ready to agree and shake hands after
a fight"
A councillor interjected: I'm sport,
yes; not in murder"
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-16
No. CONTINUED From
Page One.

rangements made for the first con-
voys was demonstrated. the admiral
asserted, by the fact that even before
the ships sailed he was asked to sub
NIT recommendations for future use
and these recommendations were af-
terward adopted in their entirety.
Later. however, Admiral Sims said, the
department again complicated matters
by buying up all available space in
passenger ships and sending troops
abroad without giving allied officials
advance notice.
Admiral Sims expressed complete
accord with Secretary Daniels state
ment in a cable to him that every
thing is necessary to having suffi-
cient number (of escorting destroyersl
to insure protection to American
troops" but declared that the depart
ment, by going over his head time
after time. made it impossible for him
to carry out the instructions with en-
tire efficiency.
Admiral Sims testified at length re-
garding disagreements with the de-
partment on plans TO meet enemy
raids on conveys, possible German
battle cruiser raids in the Atlantic and
what he called the departments royal
road to victory by blockading Ger
man ports, or similar measures.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-16
OBITUARY
JAM ES CLARK.

Washington, ID. c.. March 15r..
Clark, brother of Congressman Era,,t,
Clark. of Florida, died at his bon,a
922 New York avenue, here TODAY os
pneumonia, after an illness or o,,,,,
two days. He was born in Rarhs.
county. Alabama, October 4, 1850. ana
has been an attache OF the house of
representatives fifteen years.
Only two weeks ago the house pat
him on the roll of permanent employ
ees for life. He is survived by his
wife.
Funeral services will be held at Lees
chapel at IL o'clock Wednesday morn
lns and burial viii be at Congressional
eernetery here.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-16
OIL HUNTERS INVADE
RUINS OF OLD CITY

Mexico City, Mar. 15.-The ruins of
Palenque in the state of Chipas, mark
ing the site of city whose origin and
inha bitants are unknown. are to be-
come the site of petroleum develop
ment, General Norberto Rochin hav-
ing been given a concession by the
Department of Commerce and Labor
to explain the region.
The ruins lie in the midst of a dense
forest and were discovered in 1850 by a
party of exploring Spaniards. They in
dicate the former existence of a large
and prosperous city. There is no his
tory of what people built there or
where they have gone. For years the
ruins have been a source of curiosity
TO archeologists.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-16

near the village of Utica, to the hor-
ror and amazement of the team and the
great excitement of those in the
wagon. The boy clung to his father
for fear of it. Samson Ionged to get
look at the noisy monster, but his
horses were rearing in their haste to
get away, and even a short stop was
impossible Sambo. with his tail be-
tween his~iegs, ran ahead, in a panic,
and took refuge in some bushes by the
roadside.
"'What was that father?' the boy
asked when the horses had ceased to
worry over this new peril.
"a steam engine he answered
Sarah did We get good look at it?'
.sYes. if that don't beat all the new
tangled notions / ever heard Of she
exclaimed.
Its just begun doing business said
Samson.
".What does it do?' asked Joe.
Ion a railroad track it can grab
hold of a house full of folks and run
off with it. Goes like the wind, too
Does it eat 'em up?' Joe asked
Ono. 1t eats wood and. oil and
keeps yellin' for more. l guess it could
with a half a bucket o. caster oil in
about five minutes. 1t snatches folks
away to some place and drops 'em.
guess it must make their hair stand
up and their teeth chatter
Mr.. Bacheller is now at his winter
home-Winter Park, Florida.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-16

when publicly operated as it will when
privately operated, with an individual
reward for the corporation at the end
of the day.
IF the time comes when a utility
enterprise that has honestly expended
the public's money in creating or de-
veloping a gas, electric or street car
plant cannot operate, we must raise
the rate so they can get by or we must
refund to them the money they put
into the enterprise. However, the pub
lie must be educated to understand
exactly what the public utilities are
up against and must be taught to be
fair.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-16
HANSEN URGES SQUARE
DEAL FOR INDUSTRIES

"The United States Government is
not self perpetuating Christmas tree
for anyone's benefit" declared Ex-
Mayor Ole Hansen of Seattle, Wash,
at the recent meeting in Boston to the
New England Association Of Gas En-
gineers.
He added: If we want to make
the government a kind of pickpocket,
the way to do it is just to confiscate
the great properties of public service
corporations throughout the country.
Il cannot believe that the public
utility that employs a large number
of men and requires large amount of
capital will function as efficiently