davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21
MINNESOTA CLOSES
DISASTROUS SEASON
Michigan Snntchex 2 to o Victory and
''ophers' Lose Sixth Straight
victory.


MINSEAPOLIS. MINI. Nov. 90
Minnesota rounded out the most dis
astrous football season In her his
tory today when Michigan snatchcd
q TO victory. marking the Gophcrs'
sixth straight big ten conference de-
feat this year. And tonight the lit
tie brown jug" cmblematic OF grid
10 Michigan. The jug. which became
trophy back in 1903, Was recaptur-
ed by Minnesota last year after II
had been IN MichiGan's possession ten
years.
After an exchange of punts In the
second period. Captain Neal Arntson,
or Minnesota. circlcd Mich!gans right
end. then fumblcd as Heats tackled
and the Wolverines recovered In the
iophers' Afteen-yard line Michigan
,ost on two end playa. but put tho
pail directly In position for the kick
from placement. Stckctee booted the
pail twenty-eight yards, squnrely be-
tween the posta.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21
SPIDERS PLAY JACKETS
HERE NEXT THURSDAY
University OF Richmond and Ran.
dolph-NfacOn Elevcns to Be Tur.
key Day Attraction

Contrary To the opinion held ~,
some Thermometers. tho University OF
Richmond football eleven Ia to meet
RanGo!bh- Macon here on Boulevard
Fisll Thanksgiving Day az previous
~ announced; No attempt has been
made 70 schedule any other team. BY
the Spiders. but the misunderstanding.
came when Coaches Driver and Dob.
son OF the Indians and Spiders. re
s s,,.r ,s. got together Friday, night.
the L. V. /. y. a.. anu arranged =
grid battle for tho 1921 turkey day.
mi iiiG s,'",m has been &C. driving WIN
with the Ashianders and have thought
OF nothing cise but Yellow Jackets
~ their plans for Thanksgiving Das
yesterday afternoon, bu, Dobyon will
resume his training tomorrow after
noon
Coach Dobson will start his hrs,
Thursday against the yellow Jacket
and VIII keep the 'l-si-string men ia
n ,me y game ,rfnronEhou, unless Injuries
~ expecting. " the opportunity pre-
SCENTS. to cut loose variety OF foot
haii. win his men in the best con
dition ana their machine workinr
effectively. the local eleven should
SHOW a real scientific style OF play IN
which win be attempted aerial and
regular l!ne aud end plays.
While the Jackets have been meet
ing with rcrErses this season ana
yesterday lost To William and Mar.
they have a scrap In them ms was
demonstrated in yesterdays bat.le
when. in the second half, they held
the indians to a single touchdown
since the light that the Jackets usu.
ally put W against the Spiders was
lacking la yesterdays game, the Red
and Blue Is likely TO run into n
tougher proposition than that met h.
ON Tucaday afternoon the Spiders
Scrubs Will tackle Bencdictina Col
.sge nt' Westhampton. the Stadium.
Field game being the Red and Blue
understudics' fourth game OF the sea.
son
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21
OHIO State CAPTURES
CONTEST FROM ILLINOIS
victory Also Gives Her Western
Conference Championship With
Clean Slutc-Scorc. IN a.
C-SCOrC, : To- q.

:. GRBANA. ILLS. Nov. .o.--ohio
Sians, carried the 1920 football cham
back to tho presidential State tonight.
In the most spectac ular hnishc seer
on on, HISTORIC Illinois field in years, the
In the deciding game .. the "b,s.
ten" race today when Myers, in the
i AS. ten seconds OF play. sna;ch.d a
,mnir.S-sepen- yard forward pass from
Workman. ana dashed across the
crhngs and Blue line for the only
queenstown OF the game. reta
SS RIP ,, the brilliant Ohio ief,
nail Dack kicked the ball Suuarrlv
tween the Illinois goal for the ea-
ira point
remained undefea,cd this season and
h I1 undisputcd claim TO the title
both teams were keyed TO nigh
n ngn,ing pitch and Tough, virtually on
OF play. Illinois. weakened through
the loss OF Captain John nepl"r ali
w es.ern center. and further crippled
ps re ninf,es end ID oarheEE III. hT!lIian,
Wnlauist- Carney aerial combina,Iun.
and Ralph Fletcher. star kicker = t,I
nan BACK, fought stubbornlys to chcck
me sma shing attack Of chio's superb
backheld. The Oh!oans carried the
, INTO Illinois territory during
mo, most ot IN. game. although each
inSnes OF the opposing goal.
10 Stinchcomb fell the main task Of
carrying the ball for Ohio IN IN.
second period he ran thirty-on. ya-us
ior 4 gain that placed the hall on
iiiinois Scrcnteen-yard line. From
there II was Il dance TO Illinois ons.
YARD line. where the Illinois s.in.ueJ
and held Stubborniy Tor downs. Again
Il. the opening OF the second h:,if.
the Illinois kickon for iny., W.,
yards bn, until the last few seconds
Ohioans from the shadow If rs r..nT
Unable to make consIst.n, ,..;,s ~,
VIII tiInr shrinking fast. several
fresh Ohio players went into m.
saHc IN desperate attempt 10
Sco.c
HoSe' Workman. the Ohio quar-
ter pack decided upon an aerial AZ;
JACK 10 achieve victory. and In.
famed Ohio forward pass Was brought
INTO play. Workman heaycd :9u-
passes IN succession. but two Of then,
We're incomplcte. On the first pass IL
Stihc!com5. the ball was placed on
49,. ~ !itec-SaFd line. Tho
49,, !h!sscu their mark. on the.
tourth attempt. Workman sho; Tho
nau irty-seven yards into ;n,.
waiting hands Of Myers. who grabh"d
II out .. the afr and raced acros., tlS
soai.
me OHIO victory ii considered
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21
-
DARTMOUTH WINS
scores First Eontbaii Victory In I'It.
teen frnrs Over brown. b5
i3-tO-B Score.

l. y NstOUIateu IVcHs
BOSTON. Nov. 20.--Dartmouth yycr
It's first football victory over RroUI
IN fifteen years Mt Braves Field thif
afternoon In bitterly fought con
test that ended In =. 100 score. ri.
Green hattlcd hard for its fourt"et.
points. all OF which were made I'm tn.
irst half. but waa forced TO flgit
even harder To stop the plucky Brow
eleven from wiping out the lead
forward passing. puntinp
and broken Held iunning hy botn
cams marked the whole game
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21
gornelI Wins nm,

\ NEW l1AVEN. CONN.. Nov 20
isornelI won the intercollegiate cross-
country run here today with nfty-
fiye points. Princeton was second with
1ifty-six points and Massachuset,s
Tech. was third with ninety poipis
l1omIg, OF Penn State, was the indt-
yiuuaI winner. his tim. for tho AZ,
nude course being 80 ninu.cs see
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21

Dartmouth Eleven
Leaves for Seattle
my Associated Press.l

BOSTON. Nov. 2O.-Less than
two hours after IL had defeated
nraWn here this afternoon, the
Dartmouth College football team
WINS on Its sSny 10 Seattle, TO meet
the University Of Washington
eleven In IL game to be played next
Saturday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21
:CR|D|RON CLASSIC IS
WON BY GEORG|ANs
Eleven OF Cracker University De-
fcats Alabama, 81 tn IL, in Last
Few Minutes of Play.
tBy Associated Press.

y A.
University Won n. annual sootb:,li
game with Alabama university here
today, Fl to IL. throuph me wonder
full knack OF the Red and Hack nIav-
ers in hrcakin.. IN the crimson and
White offensive and converting In"
plays into 'touchdcwns Aiabama
gained more ground from scrimmacc.
making ten '!rs, downs TO Georgia )
six
The game. played before some 12.-
600 spectators. Including the widely
,.l ecrinE student bodies of tho Two
universities, Was probably IN. most
spectacular seen here this season.
Tho G;corEiaus played 4 wonderful
game and deserved their victory. hui
IN. Alabamans ny battling thair wn,.
through n tied score after two Geor,
sia touchlowns ia the first five min
utcs o. play. gave an example OF
pluck that viii long he remembered
Ifalfback Chceves. Of Georgia. BLOCK
ed an attempted field goal ana dash
ed ciEhty-two wards to victor, fnr
Georgia in the last few minutca Of
play. his spectacular perfcrrnancr
proving a i;tting climax TO "a classic
~ foo.halI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21
University Of Toronto Wins.

KINGSTON. ONT. Nov 20.-The
the McGil University team hero today
- to s. md won the Canadian inter-
collegiate football championship OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21
HILL CITY HIGH SCHOOL
eleven DOWNS DANVILLE
Lynchburg Takes Contest. i: to q. Al
though 0utwciHhed by Opponents.
aN HOIcOmbc UreEks IoiInrhoue.

Specla. 20 me IlincS- lblSpdtch,l
I, i.YSSSG,HnuIRG:, "a: Soy Soy. 20 o., :,
oauYtlie High 70 in i fast and
team was slightly tho lighter
The teams showed complete re-
ycrsal of form in the halves. Dan
Vile leading III the !irst and Lynch
burg in the second. Tho first half
ended with l.ynchburg on bauviu.'s
Courtyard line.
Ip:ihe fourth quarter Dabvillc held
IynchDurg for downs within a foot
of aytouchdcwn and puited. Lynch
burg took the ball straight back AND
scored on Succcss!v. downs
4 Captain Ioiconbc, of Danvi!le,
broke coliarbome early In the Sec
ond. quarter.
Lineup:
LyHhhburg. Positions Danyiilc.
Rogers. left end .... Les.
RICHARDS. left tackle. Luther
Thompson left guard winntk.r
oliver ...s.... center MclntoyIl
Blank inship. right guard Mills
sCowtan. right tackle Ecnazzi
Davidson. 80. right end III o!con!,a
t,rdmwell.. quarterback Martin
.'iREatt. 80. left halfhack orient
smith. .fuiihack .. IS !ison
Summary: Toucttdo Gn-RoYs. Goal
sfTo n, touchdown, E!cHarJ.. Substitl!
tlonS--Rarger for Terry. Anderson
fnraPagc, rnsbcrrcr fSr Ilo!comh.
Hukgins for R!aui;.nsh!p. I.uruEari
5for~.ThoTnpsor Harvey Tor Berazyi
Benazzi for HarasbcfScr. Tag. FOR
for .Burnham. Zine. -. II. Ii. IL
sauArters. Referee Macleod. t,m-
Epine: Scruggs Head lsne,ln@n-Tior.
nckr Timer-Narthrn Milc"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21
Lineup and summary:

Lineup and summary:
Alabama. Positions. Georgia
Clemens 800. left end. 80. Reynolds
Brown left tackle. J. Bennett
Johnson .....lcft guard. -. Vandiver
Sessions .center 1Iay
Montgomery right guard Whclchc!
Cooper ...rIght tackle pew
Fioretti right end, y. E.nnctf
liova;cr quarterback ...... Fits
Lcncir ....... left half. Ceilings
OConnor ....right half. Hartley
Stevenson .....fulbacK. $40. Echols
summary: Score hy periods-Ala-
hama o. .. {. 0 40: Georgia IA. q. o. :
CID. Alabama scoring: Tuuchdowns
--l.enoir. Stevenson. Goals from
touchdown I'Onnor CO.. Georgia
scoring: rcucAlowns--P. Bennett.
Pew. Ch"eycs tsubStitutc for Hart
ley). Goals from OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
fD. Officials -l;rfrrra, Ticaeuor Can
burn): umpire. Stolicnw"rcK iLohus
HcpkinsJ: head !ncsman. I:lca 1.
dartmouth. Periods, IL minutes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21

Il. Whi;ncl. !. Goais from touch
Gown. Weaver 4. Substi,rtion.--E For
Centre. I-!pscomb. Green. Murphy,
i;;cvins Mavin. l'llppin. Allen. Rice.
SThitncll. Mccall, Bedford. For
y. r. l.. Tilson. Shaffer. Jones. TIM
Kcnton. Eefercc-Ti-
CERT Nanderbilt Head l,nesman,
wrestling. OF Mabash. 4
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-01-08
HAVE BETTER MOTOR FUEL
Tests With AirpIanes Between Wash
ington and New York Show
Economy and Cleanliness

New York.-Successful tests of a
motor fuel said to be more ecOnom-
zeal than gasoline and easier on mo
tors, were announced recently by Otto
Praeger, second assistant postmaster
general in charge of the air mail seFv-
ice.
The fuel consists of SO parts alcohol.
80 gasoline, 19 benzol, rs ether ard
toboul. Ingredients making up the
naming one and one-ha1f parts were
not given.
Mail plane No. 35 was used in the
tests between New York and Wash
ington. Another plane using high
test aviation gasoline was used as a
check. A saving of three and nine
tenths gallons an hour in favor of the
synthetic fuel was indicated. EcOn-
omy of lubricating oil was also shown
by the tests. After 125 hours in the
air the two motors were torn down
and that in which the new fuel had
been used was found in the better con-
dition with smaller deposit Of carbon.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-01-08
MEET TO PLAN COAL PEACE
Members of Presidents Commission
Hold Conference With Secretary
TumuIty at the White House.

hingtOn.-Members of the COM
mission named by President Wilson
under the coal strike settlement
agreement to investigate wages and
prices in the bituminous coal indus
try conferred with Secretary Tumultv
recently at the White House. The
commission is expected to lay out a
program for its work at meetings.
the other day.
Members of the executive commit
tee of the Bituminous Coal Operators
Association also were in the city and
it was expected that the operators
would tender their assistance to the
commission in it's work. in spite of
objections that have been made to the
governments plan.
The members OF the commission are
Henry NJ. Robinson Of Pasadena, Cal,
chairman; Rembrandt Peale, repre-
senting the operators, and John P.
White, representing the miners.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-01-08
TRADE COMMISSION AT WORK
Guarantee Against Price Decline
System-Many Complaints.

Washington. = Business interests,
labor unions and the public general
ly are to be sounded as to the senti-
ment in regard to the guarantee
against price decline system said to
be in use by many manufacturers and
wholesalers in the sale of goods. The
federal trade commission announced
that it had sent out several thousand
letters inquiring as to opinion of the
plan
The guarantee against price decline
system amounts to a guarantee by
manufacturers and wholesalers in sell
ing goods that should a decline in
price occur before delivery Of the
goods, the buyers shall benefit by the
decline, but if the market should rise
before delivery, the manufacturer or
wholesaler would assume the loss.
Complaints lodged with the commits
sion assert that working out Of the
plan tends to prevent a decrease in
the cost Of living.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-01-08
RAILROADS BACK TO OWNERS
President Wilson Issues Proclamation
for Return of Systems March l.
Express Companies, Too.

Washington--Presid Wilson has
issued proclamations returning the
railroads and express companies TO
private control March /
Failure of congress to enact rene
dial legislation was given as the rea-
son for extending by two months the
time originally announced for relin-
gushing government control of the
railroad properties In his message
to congress last May, President VIII
son said the roads would be turned
back at the end of the calendar year
No agreement having yet been
reached by congress, Secretary TUmui-
ty said in announcing the proclama-
lions, sit becomes necessary in the
public interest TO allow a reasonable
time to elapse between the issuing OF
the proclamation and the date of its
actually taking effect. The President
is advised that the railroad and ex-
press companies are not organized TO
make it possible for them to receive
and manage their properties If actual
" turned over to them on December
3D.
In the opinion OF railroad admins
tration officials, the Presidents order,
made public the other day, should
TanQuilize the labor situation, mas
much as the time of government con-
troll is extended by two full months
Union officers have been pressing for
a settlement Of their demands before
the roads went back, on the suppose
ton that the transfer would be made
January 1, the date originally set, have
not indicated how the proclamation
will affect their plans.
The only wage demands now before
Mr.. Hines are those of the 100000
shopmen, who were refused z general
increase of % per cent last summer,
President Wilson and the director gen
eral taking the position that the war
cycle of advancing wages and increas-
ing living costs must come to an end.
President Jewell and the executive
council of the six shop crafts recently
renewed their demands. They were
asked to await an official report by
Attorney General Palmer, since made
public.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-01-08
AFTER WOOD ALCOHOL BAND
Federal Agents Capture Fire Men
Claimed To Be Heads Of Fake
Booze Connections.

New YorR,-Federal agents. here
have arrested five men whom they
claimed to be the heads of an organ
lied band which has been responsible
for the recent widespread sale OF
wood alcohol connections through five
states One of the men arrested was
described by the government agents
as the kingpin of the ring" Two Of
the men in custody were described as
New York business men.
For ten days, since the first fatali-
ties were reported from wood alcohol
poisoning, Col Daniel L. Porter, SUI
pervising revenue agent for New York
and H B. Dobbs, special federal
agent, have been working on the the
DRY that the poison which has caused
scores of deaths throughout New
England and New York originated in
this city; the arrests were made in
widely separated parts Of the city.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-01-08
WOOD ALCOHOL KILLS MANY
Scores of Victims of Deadly Poison,
Mostly Holiday ReVeIers, Reported
From New England.

New YOrk.-In an abortive attempt
to make Christmas wet" traffickers
in nOxious liquors provided the means
for death for at least thirty-two per-
sons in New England states. The
element of profiteering entered into
the trade and great quantities of wood
alcohol booze bought at the rate of
1000 a barrel, was distributed wide
ly from a source in this city.
The heaviest toll came from Chico
pee Falls. Mass, where seventeen men
and one woman fell victims, while
others were lying in hospitals critic
ally i'll. Holyoke, Mass, reports four
have died after celebrations" and in
Hartford, Conn, ten have died and a
score made blind. Other victims were
reported in Danbury and New Britain
Conn, and the police and physicians
have been busy in this city, as re-
ports Of new cases of wood alcohol
poisoning came pouring in.
Four men were under arrest in
Hartford and three in Chicopee Falls
pending the result of autopsies to be
held.
Police Investigations in Hartford in
Dictated that the liquor, which was sent
to that city from New York, contained
wood alcohol. Part of it was sold at
a bar in Hartford, part was bought
at that place by persons who CARED it
away, and part was sent to a hotel in
Chicopee Falls.
In Hartford the four men who are
alleged to have engaged in the project
of profiteering in Christmas toddies
assert that they thought the liquor TO
be potable and knew only that it was
so strong as to require dilution; all
four are held without bail on charges
Of murder.
The four prisoners are Jacob BrOner-
wine, saloonkeeper and joint purchas-
er, who feared to sell the stuff in his
own saloon because, it is said, he had
previously been arrested and fined
under the wartime prohibition act;
Frank Rose, proprietor of a saloon;
Saul Joseph, bartender and partner of
Bronerwine, and Nathan Salsberg,
peddler and bartender.
State and federal authorities in
Massachusetts, and Connecticut were
aiding the police of Chicopee Falls,
Hartford, Holyoke and Springfield in
their efforts to determine responsible
ity for the deaths.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-01-08
MAJOR GENERAL BARRY DEAD

Washington.-Maj. Gen. Thomas H.
Barry, former commander of the de-
partment of the east, is dead at The
Walter Reid hospital of uraemic pois-
oning. He had been i'll three weeks.
General Barry was retired from the
army October Is, on reaching the age
Of a.
After his retirement the general
came to Washington. His wife and
son, John, were at his bedside when
he died.
General Barry's story is that of a
boy born on the lower East Side of
New York. He came of a poor irish
family, and the Roosevelt family had
much to do with his rise in the army
Through Representative Robert 3.
Roosevelt, an uncle of Theodore
Roosevelt, he obtained his appoint
ment to West Point
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-01-08
LESS COAL FOR NEXT MONTH
Regional Director at Kansas City Says
Shortage in January VIII Be
Worst Since Strike.

Kansas City-The coal situation
will be more acute in January than
at any time since the strike was set
tied, according TO W. NJ. COrbett, sub
regional director for this district.
Mr.. Corbett explained the coal short
age is caused by two things There
il a car shortage in the East and 4
mild shortage of cars here that will
grow more acute in the next few days;
second, he said, the railroads would
begin using their contract coal within
ten days which viii mean much less
coal for domestic consumers.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-01-08
MAY DELAY RETURN OF ROADS
Period a Possibility Because of
Brotherhoods' Stand.

shingtOn.-FederaI control of
railroads for an indefinite period be-
yond March 1, the date set by Presi-
dent Wilson for their return to pri-
vate ownership, looms as a possibility
now.
As a result of the stand of railroad
labor leaders, representing 2 million
workers, in favor of federal control
of two years, renewed pressure on
the railroad administration is expected.
Representatives Of the railroad EN-
p1oyees, after an all-day conference
here, issued a declaration of principles
urging extension of government con-
troll and opposing the anti-strike
provisions in the railroad bills now
pending before congress.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-01-08
GOMPERS OBJECTS
TO PROPOSED PLAN
Labor Leader Sees Flaw in In
dustriaI Conferences Idea
for Peace.
OPPOSED TO ALL COMPUL SION
Features of This Character Must be
Avoided, He says-Morrison
Also Complains.

Washington = Suggestions of the
Presidents industrial conference for
the settlement of the labor unrest
drew fire from organized labor in the
first public discussions invited by the
Hshed
Samuel Gompers, president Of the
American Federation of Labor, said
the failure of the conference to recog-
nize definitely the organizations Of
workers unions-as the basis
for representation, was a fatal omis-
sion, while Frank Morrison, secretary
of the federation, noting the absence
collective bargaining or the necessity
for organizations of workers, said any
one who would avert or postpone IL
dustriaI conflicts could not ignore
these principles.
Mr. Gompers declared the commits
sion should reconsider the question Of
definite recognition of trade unions,
lin order to make possible the con-
fidence and cooperation of wage earn
ers, which can be expressed only
through organization of their own
making"
unjust Avoid compulsion."
"Any plan to establish or maintain
anything like fair relations between
workers ano employers must avoid
compulsory features he declared.
ANY proposal for compulsory labor
is repugnant to American sovereignty
and citizenship
Mr.. Morrison said the declaration
against government employees join
ing the American Federation of La
Dor would indicate that the commits
sion has been affected by the temp
orary wave of anti-unionism.'
1.-The statement" he added, "offers
no hope to lovers of industrial peace
who see the necessity of abolishing
autocracy in industry and giving emf
ployees a direct voice in their work
ing conditions.
Nothing New" Gompers Said.
cit is no solution to empower the
President and cabinet official to Sc
lect representatives Of workers to
adjust disputes. The workers must
have this power themselves"
Mr.. Gompers, at the outset of his
statement, said that except for it's
opening declaration, he had found
nothing new and little of interest"
in the conference report.