davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-16
FEDERAL GIRLS WCTORS
OVER AMERICAN TEAM
Young Women From Government In
stitution Win Easily,
Z fn

Federal Reserves girls basketball
team defeated the American National
aggregation last night in the Y. w.
{. y. gymnasium by the score OF "a
to 20 IN what turned out TO be one
OF the most interesting contests o.
the season.
Shining lights in the game were
Reale. virginia Ienshaw and Miss
Jones. for the Fedcralists, ana Hard
ing and Green. for the Americans.
Interest in the girls games is in
crossing, and the contests are attended
largely.
Following is the lineup:
FeGeral ReScrvc-Hcalc. |. f.: Viz
ginta licnshaw, r. T.: Jones. J. c.: Mann.
>. C.: Foeucy, l.. g.: Holiday. |. Z.
Observation-Disclosures. !. l.; HuNter. r.
Cheatham. !. E.
Substitutions-Vivia Hcnshnw for
Holiday.
summary: Coal sfrom court-Bcale.
5: Virginia Henshaw. :: Harding. ::
HuXtcr. y. Goals from foul----Bcale, -:
Virginia Henshaw, =; Harding, !;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-16

SPORTS

made arrangements to bring several
pig colleges here TO meet the Spiders
ana It VIII he impossible for the Red
and Blue team TO play the teams of
the association twice. In view OF this
fact Richmond College can have but
one course opcn to them, to withdraw
from tho league.
In event the Spiders do this they will
make An effort TO meet the teams of
inc associate once In addition TO the
College Is a charter member OF the or
ganiZntion and Will withdraw rcluct-
nntly. but nothing else can be done
shout dthere be Il deadlock.
Although the proposed change in tho
number OF games is the most important
question TO come up for discussion sew
and 1t is probable that the constitution
of the organization will he amended
Scvora. of the colleges have come
forward with the statement that they
Will offer an amendment prohibiting
athletes OF law schools from participat-
ing in championship athletic contests
These schools would force 4 man 10
take an academic course in order to
be eligible for teams representing the
various institutions.
hardship viii he placed upon ali the
colleges having law schools. In the
Eastern Division. composed Of Rich
mond College. Hampden sidney, Will
liam and Mary, and Randolph Macon
'ast fall number Of the gridiron stars
attended the law school and the amend
mcnt. II passed. viii keep these men
from INDUCING in the Gridiron game
next fall.
other matters OF Importance to be
taken up and acted upon Will bc Iegis-
lation prohibiting players OF teams in
tho association from participating in
summer baseball games and receiving
rcmuncrat!on othcr than railroad fare
Tho matter of increasing tho member.
ship OF tho Eastern Division VIII he
considered. LynchburE College Is un-
'orstooi TO he anxious to como Into
he organization and is expected to
cinI,rG
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-16
QUlNT GAMES ARRANGED
sDanvfl1e High School VIII Play Fifteeu
Ganles-SenSon Opens
Tonight.
TSpNcinl 10 Th q 1,in,nc

DANVILLE. VA, Jan. I5.-Diilard
Ley. manager of the Danviile Hirh
Scnooi BASKETBALL team. today an
n1teen In all 1t is az follows:
JannsFy &c. Winston Salem, at home: Jan.
u1y %, Farmr3le . home; January 20
Marttnsvilie at Msrtinsv!lic: January 80
RoAnoke, at Roanoke: January 81, Lynch.
our9. 81 LynchburE; February g. Durham
NJ nome; Fcoruary :. Martinsvills. at home :
February Is, Lynchbu-g. home; Feb.
49, ~ Durham. AZ Durham: Feb
a93ty 20. Raleigh, At Raleigh: February
III Gree nsboro. At Greensboro; February ~,
itandoPh- Macon Academy. At homo: Feb
5uafy rs, Greensboro, ~ homo: March e.
Roanoke. at Roanoke: March IL. Farmvi,,e'
AZ AZ .Earmviile; March II. Petersburg. at re-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-16
MARSHALLiTES ARE READY
Local High SCHOOL Five Prepared Ia
bnttle charlottesville 2uint
Tomorrow Afternoon.

John Marshall basketball squad held
rs last hard practice yesterday. and
Will only have a light workout today in
nnal preparation for the game with
Charlottesville tomorrow afternoon on
the y. NJ. {. n gymnasium i,oor at
$40. Indications point 10 a close con-
test
champions Of last year do not expect
an easy victory over the crew from
Charlottesville. who finished the sea-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-16
CHICAGO LOSES GOLF EVENT
Junior Tournament VIII Be Awarded
Some Other City, Chicago
Link Enthusiasts Say.
ny Associated Press.

Z :
CHICAGO, Jan. 15.--The sixth an
nuai Western junior golf championship
probably Will so 10 some club outside
Chicago golfers here 10 attend the an
nual meeting Of tho Western Golf As
ISOLATION Saturday, il WAS said today
The tournament, from which many
players have been developed for tho
senior championships heretofore has
been held at one OF tho Chicago clubs
i was not held last year because OF
lN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-16

son close behind them, hut. on the
contrary, anticipate a fight TO the I'm ish
The team which viii oppose Char
lottcsvtllc will probably be composed
Of: Right forward. Hicks: left for
ward, Carroll tcaptain): center, Todd:
right guard. Marrin: left guard. Ryder
The referee Will he Ollie pcvinc OF the
Merchants National Bank
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-16

SSyy.a1s 10 l. LIZ l. 10 >. thHG Time.
ig$Sastb .tnd Saycth also ran
sjetopp raco.-hve and onc-hd.f furionca--
i'casants ~ tMcGrannl:, to :. 70 /. i to
-. won;f Keymar. les tCh:aycttal. ! 10 !.
TO 10 3. second: hppie lack. los (A,kin.
SEM. 10 2. 9 to 5. 20 ). thirh Tim
s1:06 z.bs Ambassador III. I.ithoIick Ert
mar The Snob. I1eona. .Thornhloorn ALDO ran
Sfs4eEsnSl, to 6. to ). TO a. Won: zd ,S'
sHaSd 90 ffIetcheSi. s 10 i. 70 G OF
sft.d Time. :lz 20. Prince Direct Iii.
5sls Dda Goldstone. csfetaria Byrne a also
ft gcrs,a raee 80 ,uIlons$-cromw.ii, ~.
zcs. 1s los tGiii,sr,; to :. 2 e j; sven sec
yS. .Sc ]. to g. to 8. third Time. I'll i.s
gI<JtEahethtown. Mnsskit also ran
Fifth erace--miIc aud nifty yards--I.uck y
3eArii " (Huntb. to I. . to J. even won
ssSssaS: .Hoenir. ios taurGayl even syGn +" Z
49,. Shird Time. l:t2l Crystai Day.
|sL HxtA S1co-rntIe and . gixteepth--gll,so,
,44Ss fGhHvetta). o to 81 TO . 10 1 won
|ttGe i1stfsr. - fArchambaD. 10 10 al al;
~ 10 VI. second: Regresso. ios }HauS &c
;%ss1ihsgesh. Ri xs. ,S,, Jaek IeaIy. and
I sas4 S.S also raa N i'"' '' i-s'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-16
Attorney Says Jack
Dempsey Not Stacker
tBy Associated Presso

SAN FRANCISCO, jan. I5.-Jnck
Dempsey. heavyweight champion of
the world, els In no ne nsc Stacker
OF draft dodEcr," according TO
statement made today by John =.
Hogan. San Francisco attorney, who
headed the exemption board here
which handled Dcmpscy's case.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-16
OFFER FOOTBALL STAR JOB
sdash" Cody May BECOME Athletic
49, Director of Mercer University
II lie Dchircx
tBy Associated Press |

- MACON, GA, San. I5.--Joshua Crit
tender Cody. senior At Vanderbilt Uni
head coach in charge OF ali athletics
At Mercer University. Cody's name has
figured in the sll-Alneric football Sc
lesttons, and he is an au-around atli-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-16
AMERICAN FIVE TAKES LEAD
"roWn nnd O'Sullivnn lead winners 20
victory In Exciting

The bankers race last night whnn ~
defeated the quint Of the First Natin,,i
nnnk IN the Rlues Armory by tho
fast ball throughout. hut tho hmcr,
cans presented the necessary punrb
ana wont out. The score:
. American. Position. Firnt Nat,,,,,
bryown LEFT forward ... WaITba,
Dt Su.,,,Tnn ...-right forward. 80. jenninrs
confer
Ovens ........ left guard l. Coni,tsr
- Goals 81, from c?urt-Irown. 6: o'Suiriysrns
"althall. 3: Carter l. Pavnc -
Goals from foul-Walthaii. S: Drown
FEDERAL RESERVES WIN
Easily FROM STATE AND CRY
=. r"0cra Rcserve ouint won from N.,Ter,,
S s,,no-, and Gity last night In tho Biu.s
Sr'nprY by the score OF Is to So The a,
,iro winning aunt played consiston,lvmsn,
sic hnd klisc starred for the losers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-16

With four great stores devoted
solely TO mems Quitting.
Rogers-Peet naturally cut =
pretty big hole in the worlds
best woolens,
Not only those produced here
but across the seas-they are
the country's largest importers
of fine Scotch and English
woolens.
And still the real job is to
keep pace with the demand!
Fine ready-to-wear paws.
You. Us!
we are exclusive agents for
Rogers-Peet all-wool suits i'm
Richmond.
The best of everything men
wear.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-16
EXCITING QUINT GAME IS
PLAYED AT WESTHAMPTON
william md Mary Wins From Thee.
logical Seminary

Ono OF Tho most exciting baskctb,Ii
games ever played In tho Richmond
'oIcSc gymnasium was staged last
night between quints of WiIi1am nmt
Mar and the Union Theological Semi.
nary. The Indians were victorions ~,
the score Of IS to % ~
The score:
William
Keys ,.,, o,si.ion. Seminary.
nleNandcr...... right forward Ii- .eaEo
i,"'i'ies'............. center Co.,
traiS. left guard 80
Su,n,,,,, rr. 6uaIu Fcntresp
picrnn -. iocHst observation-disclosures 81
Keys. b: buckles & FouI ro, : Hf;Stnuct' !:
Craig. .. Twenty minute h;,lvc. rnT.a'
Gooch. iSciercc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-16
HAVANA RESULTS

"a First .race-nve md one half rurIopr.
pes. r. 100 tDry"n). 20 30 !. 10 10
$780, -.-'- '#-s - tf4- '-~F- -, - -
s.n, s;to 1. to I. to :. third r,ron
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-16
.METALLURCY IMPORTANT
IN AUTO MANUFACTURE
fish.Grade Steel Alloys Keep Pace
with Growing Demands Of
Automobile Industry.

IL would not have been any
hreater stresslng OF the imagination
VI the early man. who went afoot ana
carried his pack on his back. TO have
conceived of the modern automobil
'"ah ~ would have been FOR the early
metaiiurSist Tubal Cain, who heated
MS DIS or metal in a heap Of burning
'assots on the ground. TO have con-
ee'Fed OF tho modern mc%tallurgical
practice In the fabricatioln of the
7'cei parts for this same automobile"
states Mr.. Walter Arthur. chemist and
metaliurgist for the Haynes Automo-
bile Company. kokomo. Ind.
IN no other industry are the de-
inands Tor high grade steel 30 great.
ana In no other Industry are the In
~tricacies OF the science or metallurEy
80 studiously applied as in the manu-
iacture OF automobiles. The slow
me easy-Eoins: horse-drawn vehicle
OF a rev decades ago could be con-
structed OF. ordinary steel. The com
bination OF the internal combustion
speed. self-Dropciled vehicle ncccssi-
tated light weight parts uC great
strength and wearing qualities.
Fortunately. all branches Of science
tend to keep pace with each other.
and when such high grade parts were
the rnetailurgical world was
ASaS wan hOH1e OF inc most extra
ordinary. alloy %steeis. such az nickel
steel, chrome nickel-stecl. chrome
Hanadium steel and uranium steel.
Ihese metals which. a few years ago.
manufactured by many firms.
To the casual observer II might
appear that but little more could be
expected from the metailurRicai world
IN connection with the automobile in
Justly. But the end is not yet. And
the future holds much for us. Many
OF me netaliurElca features of the
q automobile are soon To be
superscded ty very superior improve
ments. The high pitch OF the interest
ana activity In this modern Industry
assures us OF this"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-16
TO SECURE DATA ON THE
PNEUMATIC TRUCK TIRE
Large Rubber Corporation to obtain
Authentic Figures on Tire

While trade papers and manufac-
turcrs OF tires generally are pointing
TO the lack OF authentic figures on
pneumatic truck tire costs and other
i'm portant data. tho Fcdcrnl Rubber
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-16
DEVELOPMENT OF SERVICE
NEXT IN MOTOR BUSINESS
fteni Service 10 the Automobile
Owner Originates In the

The next greatest development In
tho automobile business will, be In
Tho service end" states l.. g. Ander-
Ton. OF Richmond. president of An
aSet,on Auto Company. Inc. ,liupmo-
Will lind our company leading the
procession. In giving tho most COM
rletc service TO owners
satisfactory service doesn't mere
" happen. 1t Is a hitting climax TO
tho time and e~ndeavors OF many peu-
pic whose existence the average mo-
torist often ignores in considering
Service originates in the factory
engineering department. when the
design and specifications are care
lully checked FOR the factor of safety.
accessibility. The manufacturers re-
Hponsibility also overs a thorough
examination and rigid test Of all
units and the completed car. The
uynamometer test given all lIupmo-
bties and unusually strict inspection
insures that the factory has lone It's
share.
Then tho dealers responsibility
commences in the tcs; ana scrutiny
u gives all new cars upon their
arrival and before delivery TO tho
oWner The educational phase OF
service should not be neglected BY
the dealer. who will give full in
structions. not only covering the on
GRAFTON. but 2articu!ariy In hat in
telligent care OF the car which clint
mates expense.
so far we have discussed proven
tion. The cure is equally important.
This requires that the dealer main
equipped repair shop and "a complete
stock of parts.
THE number OF satisfied and en-
thusiastic Hu2mohiie owners in the
Richmond territory testify how well
we arc carrying out on. portion Of
the responsibility"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-16

Company has taken steps to got first
hand Information covering the entire
subject.
"f:xperience has shown that pneu-
inatically equipped trucks have the
~adVantaEcs OF greater speed. economy
OF operation. less depreciation. easier
riding and that they cause less wear
on the roads" says II. a. Citizens,
General sales manager OF the Federal
Rubber Company.
I'm operating our Meet of trucks
Milwaukee and Chicago we
are able TO determine hrst-hund the,
cost per ton mile and the question of
speedier transportation. We will de-
terminc AS near as possible tho ocono-
mica or the pneumatic-euuipped
trucks-to just h extent IL saves
tho truck itself and it's mechanical
equipment. In a word. we are going
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-16
CLAIMS PNEUMATICS CUT
TRANSFORMATIONS COSTS
Miller Tire Company Snys Double
Speed With Safety May Br At
fuIncd Than Solid Tires Permit.

Pneumatic tires for motor trucks
cut highway transportation cost in
half by permitting twice the speed.
with safety. that solid tires permit
liz the assertion OF pneumatic tire
builders. II Is also claimed they ex-
tend the lie of the vehicle by pro-
tecting II from road shocks and vi
bration and save gasoline and oil by
providing better traction at all times.
These are Il few Of the arguments
made for the pneumatic tire In tho
'shiD-by-truck" movement by the
most prominent engineers in the tire
building industry.
with solid tires from ten to fifteen
miles Is the maximum speed attain
able with safety and the average
speed is little better than ten miles
per honr, Ihe truck eHuirpea Win
twenty to thirty-five miles per hour
or at passenger car speed.
So skillfully are these tires made
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-16

and so rigidly have they been tested
BY the producers that the truck own
er |etS h maximum service from
pHeumatics. An Illustration OF how
carefully these tires are produced Is
10 be found In the heavy duty cord
tire department OF the Miller Rub
Der Co. at Akron.
This company. several years ago.
deciding to produce truck pncumatics.
built experimental heavy duty cords
and placed them on trucks which
were then heavily loaded and driven
thousands of miles until worn out.
Every type of road vas travelled
every test and rough usage concciv-
able was tried and every perform
ance studied by experts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-16

TO determine from the operation of
this fleet. all of those elements which
enter into the pneumatically equipped
truck service.
Such tests. of course. must take
into consideration conditions Of road
van,ases made possible throush
greater dispatch OF goods shipped.
especially perishables.
I'VE expect the information we will
fleet will give to the motor truck
world accurate and surprising figures.
something which liz sadly lacking at
this time. And II will do much
toward promoting h Truck on Air
movement. which promises to develop
into one OF the greatest and most i'm
portant commercial and economic evo-
lutinns of modern times"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-16
CHINA STRANGLED BY GRIP
OF MLI7ARLST GROUP RULE
Backbone of Crooked Inner Ring May Be Broken Only
by Perseverance of Effort on Part of the Only
Contrary Power, the Students.

intrigues OF the two. LII and Iisu, and
others, make the problem as 10 whom
the boy Emperor of the inake-belicve
court shall take to wife a most DIM
cult one.
rho Most Hated MIN.
Tsao Ju-lin Is one OF the most hated
men In China. To the students and
liberals included in their movement.
he Is the very embodiment Of treason,
lie Is Il JapaneSc-educated man, a
graduate or the Imperial University
in Tokyo. He gave the Japanese valu-
able assistance during the secret ne
YotiationS ii which Japan forced
China's acceptance OF the Twenty
one demands" and IN all the secret
negotiations for loans from that time,
In 1915. TO the present. he has been
japan" go-betwecn. AS these loans
have aggregated close to 5000. 900, 600.
which has been almost entirely di-
vidcd up as squeeze" or used 20 sup
port The armies a. the m%i!itarist
group. OF course Tsuo Ju-lin has Jared
well financially.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-16
The Most Hated Nun.
Officers Ernde Vol.

YOUNGSTOWN. OHIO. May 15.-
William Smith. a negro. shot twice be-
fore his capture last night by the
police on n charge OF murder. was
rushed through a crowd OF would-oe
lynchcrs at EAST Youngstown and
brought here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-16
to Make Cotton shceting.

LINCOLNTON. y. c.. May Is.
Frank Love and Robert a. Edgar
were the applicants before the State
Corporation Commission for "A char
.pany, capital stock, $500. 900. The
charter WAS granted. and i IS under
stood that the new company Will
establish a mill here for the manu-
OF cotton sheetinE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-16
Elected Director of A..ocIntion.

Raymond Massey. distributor Of
|Derf plugs. has hecn elected a director
OF the Richmond Automobile Trade
Association, Inc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-16
WILL HANDLE TOBACCO

Prlxery Being Erected ut Appo-
mnttox for Coming Season.
APPOMATTOE, VA. May 15.-Tha-
Appomnttox Tobacco Factory Cons
pany has received from the Lynch
h%cations for the tobacco handling
factory proposed to be erected hero
In time for the handling OF tobacco
OF this years crop.
The building is to be an up-to-
date brick and concrete factory with
all OF the latest equipment. The
main building is to be 100 by 40 feet
and Will be supplied with steam Ak
the work of fraction.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-05
MEMS WOOL UNDERWEAR, S1.65

Mems Natural Wool Shirts and Drawers, ''RoeI<0ood" make, ih- ciudins short stout Drawers-Spe- eiaI price $1:65, former price s2.oo.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-05

The Westerly Board of Trade has vot- ed to aid in the project of the Westerly Historical Society, in an observance of the Pilgrim tercentenary, Wednesday ev- ening, Nov. IT. The historical society was represented at the meeting by Li- brzrian Basil Boes Wood and Rev. sam uel M Cathcatt. It is expected that the local churches and schools viii cooper ate. There. will be two speakers of na- tionai repute. One speaker Is P. Whit nell Wilson, representing the London Daily News in this country. He was 3 member of parliament from 1s0s to 1910 and has been with the News twelve years. He took mathematical hcnors at the University of Cambridge and was ,presidefit of tie University society. this being the highest distinction for debat- ing. .a civ2i Hugst. DID. pastor of Tompkins Avenue congregational church Brook
 The board of trade voted tS share the oxpents equally with the historical so- ciety.
 President johh 0. Mills presided at the meeting. Secretary Edgar P. Maxson was instructed to inform the Providence Chamber of Commerce, that. Westerly heartily endorses the action of Governor Beecknian in proclain1ing Arrnistfce Day. November II, legal holiday.
 Frank " Coy made report regard ins the added railroad service, at Vest eriy. by the stopping here of the 3.i9 D. m west bound express. and expressed pleasure of the consideration given Wes- tefly by the railroad company.
 President Mills appointed the follow ! ing committee on soldiers and sailors i memorial: Charles S. Fowler Arthur l.. Perry, W Russell Dower John Q. Mills, GeosEe |. Utter, CharIes J. Butier and Louis NDssl.
 ThursdsS vas the eighth es6tt day consumed by the United States district court. h hsaring the case of Bragg 10 Grsdiione James. Azsarure and Sal vasore rsidlho, oh a consolidated insiict- ;s rnsnt. charging the three Westerly men with bteaking the seal of a freight car at Bradford; March g, larceny therefron and cofsps-iiig to receive. buy and take away e58Ss stolen in interstate com rle1ce. More than forty witnesses ap- pez-ed f5- the government and thirty for the 6gfsnss A co-npiete denial was entered by deftrdants, and each offered tho jury an aiibi that .he YVES not in BrndfcFd eh the night Of the robbery.
 Assoctated with John ]. Fitzgerald, of PaTtJcEet n renreSentlnS tAe celena- ants is iohn ! Durn. Of Westerly. Dis t-ict Attorney Cannon has been aided iii the prosecution by Assistant Attorney A5hcney.
 sis. Fitsgsrsid argues wednesday af. te-roon for an hour and forty-five min utes and when court adjourned at five o'cioek. Unitga Statss District attorney lad not compieied his alignment.
 The fanersl Of Sarah Sheldon Love lsnd. Eidow ot John l.. Loveland was ksld from her rssldenca in Elm street fhsrsday afternoon Burial was in the Family plot g River Bend Mrs. Love lsfd has always been affiliated with the Calvary Baptist church and the funeral services were eonduesed by the pastor, Rev. iou.s A. wsiker. There were beau- tifdi hosal tributes and large number of friends attended tho funeral. Mrs Ii5*eiard WAS 2 generous contributor to the church and it seIreed 10 be her aim io nia and comfort otRers. She frequent