davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-02
VIRGINIA ELEVEN STIRRED
BY SATURDAYS DEFEAT
Orange and Blue Will Make
Determined Effort in Three
Remaining Games.
tspecial to The Times Dispatch

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. Nov. l.
Although disappointed in MANY
ways with the outcome of Saturdays
game with Princeton. Virginia real
ICES that She has stiil three chance,
10 "rccoup."
Gcorgn. West Virginia and Caro-
INA remain on her schedule, and 10
redeem her weakened prestige she Is
putting forth every effort. one thing
At least Is encouraging In spltc O,
her defeat Saturday. Virginia com
piettd four out OF five passes and
WIN THIS attack she cainc within onl
yard o: the Tigers goal, only to he
called back FOR or side. Georgia, tho
nc%t opponent ON her schedule, has
decidedly tho odds In her favor when
she meets Virginia this week at
Aihens, having held Harvard 10 to Z
this season. and having defeated Au-
burn 10 in her last game.
virginia VIII be handicapped thls
week on account of The weather.
whi"h :" far has 2hown no chances
OF clearing Off. Tomorrow practise
viii begin in the gymnasium ann will
consist OF signal practise a:Id line
charging.
viii be thc West Virginia game on
November IL. SruroIi tickets will lie
placed ON sale Ia all the large town4
IN virginia for this hig home CANA
OF tn" year. Elaborate preparations
arc under way To make this tho big
IrSt football reunion hcid here In
yciriiT OF NlrFinia hay" met onla
1888. when the lIoun,nineers stepped
out with a G-to-o rictOr"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-02
WILLIAM AND MARY
LINE MUST IMPROVE
Coach Fincher Working TO
Remedy Defects Shown i'll
Dcfcuse Las, Week.

WILLIAMSBURG, VA. Nov. As
Il result OF the poor showing of VIII
liam and Mary Colleges line agains;
Handolph- Macon here Saturday.
coach Eill f'iachcr told his charges
they could expect plenty OF hard
work this week. On November .,
William AMI Mary ella she's with Cath
ollie University III Newport News
With the recovery Of Joyce Levy.
the speedy half back from Alabama.
the back Geld viii be stronger against
catholic University than since the
George Washington contest. In tina.
battle 1t WAS the speed OF The back
field that gave William and Mary a
touchdown. and held the !orm!aa bic
Distric. of Columbia eleven 20 1-to-
. tie score.
White. hastings. blenders and H.
levy also arc playing stellar ball
IN the hacl;heli. and the coaching
staH Is giving its entire attention 10
S"s'mmases tomorrow and Thursd'v
will have "a large bearing. on tn" Sc
lection OF the line FOR Saturdays
game.
Randolph; Macon mad. eleven
downs Ia William aud Mary's five set
was defeated 80 - Q. Aerial plays,
and sweeping returns %: klckoiis and
pu!l'S gaze inc INDIANS NIctOrS.
The FEELING hero Is that tho IN
Gians iinemcn will recover from their
temporary lapsr. ANA again show the
form they displayed against V. i. l..
Trinity ard George Was.ing;n,.
The coming game Is tic last inn :
rortant contest IN William AM!
Mary's schedule before :hc Thanks
giving game IN Richmond with Uni
versi;y Of Richmond. Thus far tho
Indians have mot with only one dc.
feat. Y. i. I. winning 81 Blac,; bur &
hX. It-;o-a sco-c
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-02
RECENTLY ORGANIZED
CLUB ENTERS 8 men
Billy Wharton, Last Years
Winner. Casts His Lot
With East Enders.
BEGIN PRACTICE NEXT WEEK
Willie Holman IssucS Call for Men
to Report for First W0rkOut-tn-
door baseball Season Begins To-
nisht-Plan BfE Meeting.

Church Hill Athletic Club last night
became contender cor honors in the
1921 modified Marathon of the Evening
Dispatch. The East End orSauiza ;icr
decided at its regular meeting TO le-
gin work in earnest for the event
which will be held November &c Owe!
the streets of the West End. Eight
men will compete for the medals and
handsome silver trophy donated by
the paper 20 the team and individuals
performing best in the race.
Last years winner, Billy Whar-
ton who ran for the Richmond Ath-
ie;ic club. will carr" the colors OF
Church Hill Athletic Club in the 1872:
event. Wharton was a member o. the
1ennant-winn;ng Church Hill Nth-
ic;ic Club baseball team and VIII cast
his lot with the East End orSaniza-
ton in all lrinchcs Of sport from
now on. His decision to run for
Church Hill gives that organization
an excellent chance 20 Win the point
trophy.
While Wharton Will be one of the
principa, Church Hill mon. Gerard
Edwards. Il c-oss-country runner who
ran last year for the Richmond How
itZers. Will compete for Church lihi
this wear. Willie Holman is in charge
OF the track team and intends TO hold
his first practice Morda% night The
: men Will leave Paramount Schcol u;
5 o'clock. PAT Patterson is anotl/ :
ross!blc cntraMt for the Church III!
Athletic Club in the run. The track
squad will work out three times each
wcea-Alonday. Wednesday, and Fri
day--untii the dag y. the race.
tonight the indoor baseball team
Of the orga ni2atiou VIII play its frs
game OF the season against ths Rich
inond liovitHers in the ii"wi;zcrs
.Armory, a; s o'c!oc!l. Joe Bochlins
former big lcaGuc baseball pitcher
g. manager OF the team. and Will haN'
such st..rs as ollie Dcv!nc. C!aud'
Woodward. ''B!ily" Hay. "Bill" Whar
ION. Dave I!otchkiss. REX TiGro!
Buck" Chewing and "Jike" r'lctch
~ in his lineup. "pucks" Liggcn
second basc.nan Of Church Hill. vii
play for the Howi;zcrs. Iigson i
captain OF the artillery indoor team.
appointment OF . committee on by
: -Iaws. consisting OF Or. William II
Parker JOHN o't;rady and "E!liy" la,
was made AT tho meeting last nigh
Standing committees VIII tc cicc;c
after tho by-iaws have been Graftc
and reported to tic club.
y general meeting vii! feature Tn
ncNi gathering o; the members % I'll
,!Uh, which will take place &ovcmbc
49,, -. Two boxing matches, two wrcs,
ling matches. Il jazz band. and tvs
rGartc:s. one composed OF youths an
the other .nen. will lie :. feature OF II,
meeting. The anal: VIII he held /
the Bellevue school. Admission wi
lc y" card only. and yards can be oil
tanned from members o! the clu
y only.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-02
HOPEWELL ATHLETES
GIVE EXHIBITIONS
Especial 20 The T!mes-pispa,ch.l

Especial 20 The riiacS- iisp2tch.I
iIoPEWE:Lb. VA, Nov. The
l!opewcl! Athletic Association put on
a good exhibition OF wrestling and
boxing hero tonight.
The first event n middlcwcigh:
wrestling bout pet"ecn Mcika and
rolous. resulted in - victory for
Mclka. who threw his opponent for
the first fall in three and one half
minutes. AID Tor the second fall in
three minutes. The Nclka- polous
go was preceded ~ ,wo rrelim-
!!.aries.
In "a boxing bon, between Kid"
Hague and Leonard Iiolm3n. the de-
clsion went 10 the latter. Hague quit
ting ia the Third round when he saw
he was ou:ciaSscG.
George Lawrence. o: iiopcwon. and
"Eattling Morgan. Of baltimore.
then staged u siX-rcuni boxing o%hi-
hilton. which was won h. Morgan.
For the arst three rounds. Lawrence
had the advantages. hut he suffered a
sDraiued hand IN the ;hird round.
From that time on. and until the ai%th
round. he decided TO tough II out"
but had 10 emit IN the sixth on ac-
count Of his swollen hand.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-02
TRIANGLE FOOTBALL,
TEAM NICTORIOJ:

Triangle Athletic Club continued
its sridiron record yesterday after.
noon at Byrd rarh at the expense
81 the Boy Scout eleven G: Troop 6.
When the smoke OF battle had cleared
awa% the Triangle outfit was holding
tnc large end OF Il l3-to-9 score. II
Was the fourth time the TRIANGLE
boys hlv. held an opposing team
score!css this Year. Tho only points
registered against ti!caI this season
Was Il Gcal from field 10y Organ in
lctic Club last week.
Smethin. Thompson and i':.th we're
responsible fcr yesterdays victory
over thu Scouts. Smethic and Thomp-
Firth kicked one goal after touch
down.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-02

stores in which tickets havc hccn
paced on sale announced las, night
they had practically sold out sections
allotted TO them. Nearly 5000 tickets
nave been reserved for supporters OF
the two .icrens in Norfolk. Peters
burg. Roanoke. Lynchburg. Newpor,
News. Raleigh. Durham. Winston
salem and Chapel lin. indicating the
Intense interest being manifested in
tnc two states in one m tn. most i'm
rortant Interstate clashes Of The 1921
G:idiron season.
Both teams VIII reach Richmond
friday afternoon. ARRANGEMENTS have
been made 10 put the Cadets al inc
country Club. while the TarhccIa
nave reserved quarters 81, the Rich
mond Hotel. Committees represent
ing the alumni OF both institution $
VII! meet the teams ana escort ;h.ia
TO ;hc:r headquarters.
dispatches received Hast night from
chapel lii!l and Lexington were TO
the effect that tn. men were br!nt;
driven at top speed by their coaches
IN preparation for what. according
10 tho dope" sheet. should dcyclup
into thrilling encounter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-02
TARHEELS PLANNING INVASION
OF RICHMOND FOR GRID GAME
Norman Johnson, Head of Local Chapter, Announces
Entire Section Allotted :'Downhomers'' for
v NJ. 1-u. of n G.. Clash Will BE Sold

state. but committee from Rich
nond and points in North Carolina
nave extended 20 him All invitation 10
see the contest. Norman johnson
stated last night he regarded as a
Sood omen" the fact that the Gov
nan nan not stated he would be present;
,oiience gives consent" declared
Governor"
Supporters "e TnrhecI. Optimistic.
IN the camp OF supporters of the
Iarhee's there. is nothing bu; opti-
;nism III REGARD 20 the outcome of the
contest. The he3d OF the Richmond
cnapter declared las: nigh. that this
~ iarhee! Nenr. AMI the team from
tie state adjoining Virginia is cN-
ncctea to give The "KcydetS" Il tough
scrap.
Carolina's 1921 efforts on the grid
iroA we're crowned with Il ,:c;cry last
Saturd2: in tho contest against tic
University Of Maryland. Coach Pct
nvr charges have risen gradually.
Their showing in early season cares
was not SO good. but each haiti.
brought out Improvement and tho Vie.
tory in the last contes. has resulted
in T2rheel stock soaring.
ferhaps the greatest surprise OF
IL" year. from North Carolina
staHdpoint. has been the toe Wort; OF
Quarter Bac! Lowe. loves bootir-
alone 'nabicd Carolina 10 beat the
University OF Maryland by nine points
SATURDAY.. He lifted three goals from
TIE Held. consequently with the two
lines about creniy matched. the Tar
hc"'s are looking for loves toe TO
play an important part III the out
come Of tho struggle If tho backs OF
both sides arc unable TO eHtiuit sur
iicient strength to register Il touch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-02

G-nc IN rnc rha:c phyacany. bu, mental.
j. i.;il" dissatisfied "vcr the Ito score.
S:a;is'Ics above! V II. /. .rceilei State
IN every department %, tho game cr.
co?i runt!nG. an! in this rsap"ct Drcyyrs (,
punts averaged only about one yard lays
than chose Of Parks State star punt.r
pr"rry arcGs 20 have recovered from
the !alur."s :ec'.vcG In The Virginia rAm.
ana las ?:eT"nc" 90 tho lineup odds
strength to both The offensive und Gc:eu.
aiyc fam" cf tho V. ~. !. team
tHiNcisity Of North carolina, victory
over Maryland indicates ;&at IN, rarheo!g
h"Fe s''ons aggregation and tina, this
Saturdays game "lii bc - baltic ro-.
from ;n- rlcninS az the whistle.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-02
TEN RICHARD FINED
$500 IN [. 5. COURT
H. Associated rre.s.l

CHICAGO. SOT. i.--GcN Rickard.
promoter Of the Dempsey Carpenter
Heavyweight: chanpion,hip fight. To-
erai Judge Carpenter. after cItcrina,
q plea OF guilty OH charges OF t.aus-
porting motion pictures OF the con-
test into Illinois !rCin New York.
fickard VIII be able 20 display tho
pictures in Chicago and other ri;ios
in the state without further pros, GU
lion, IL was said,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-02
L. :. GOLFERS INTEND
TO INVADE ENGLAND

ii;y Associated P;ASs
w" HDEE. 80. ..--A!i,4 Eosau.onl
'S:.s-"o5.. uG Sto.- E.coa. :. y. one @:
me s's; vo:.a'. golfers il the ..!c:-cgo!!-
i3n iir;:.n.. ann au-ed :oGuy ;hs: she
would compete :. ne H:.i!sh ladies cham
T..oaship toa:.-...,i.. next year Mis-
IN ZION N6:l.-s, ar..e: o; h United states
,w9mai.'a ;.ile. also - sXpec:aG 60 w. d
m.'nDcr q the American ;Aam invading
k.ag.and.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-02
IS GH C. ENTERS SPORTSN
New Scoring System
Beat French Athletes
-IEy Assoclated Prog. !

PARIS. Nov. 1.-THE French
teams defeat In The last dual track
meet OF England and France was
due 10 new point scoring SIS
tenn proposed by the French Nth
ictic Federation. The English
players accepted the system after
debate and defeated France. l25
TO lis.
The method used was seven
points for Grsts. five for second.
four for third. tire, Cor fourth.
two for h:th ard enc for sixth.
The English suggested five points
for first. three FOR second and one
for third. Had the French ac-
ceptcd this idea they would have
won, 90 TO 10.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-02
FORT WORTH CLUB
RETURNS PILLS CHECK

FORT WORTH. TEN. Nov. l..
Paul La Grave. business manager o.;
League, today returned 70 John II.
: FARRELL, president Of tho Association
!. Of Minor League Profc s!onal Il. Sc
ball Clubs, check Cor 1890 as part
payment OF claim by The Pniia :
delphia Americans Tor Joe Pate star
pitcher OF Fort Worth. La Grave
notified Farrell that Pate has been
so'd to the Toledo Club OF the .amer:-
can Associa ton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-02
French Military Leader
to See Big Grid Came
LRr Associated Prcss. /

CHICAGO. Nov. l.--Aiarsha,
Foch. who will be Chicagos guest
next Saturday. vii witness hie
first football game IN Americ;,
when hc attends the Ohio state
CHICAGO game as the guest OF
President Harry Pratt Judson. Of
the University OF Chicago. Sew
era! boxes have been reserved for
the Foch psrty. which viii nc cS-
cortcd TO the game by the c%-
service mon OF the university.
Al. "A convocation in the morn
ing, the honorary degree OF doc
tor OF laws Will be conferred upon
the French military leader.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-02
Techs End Hin. Intact Collar BON.

LYNCHBUEG, VA. Nov. l.--l!ardw!c!:o
one o: the ends .: :hc vir:;:aia Tech
to"-r.. who was hurt In IA. Same hers
".th Washington AID Lee, u: not suife :
q fractured collar bore. - was ino,;g:.,
uNi he Was unc"nNc:OE- :uF SIS or c.ai.t
H.u@S u. hvsyitel here. as ths re.u!.
q. .r 'nin-9 - his head. lIa has .ctu.ne {;
80 ~ J. c..sIC.a.
STATE; FTnOI roc TT
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-02

the 1927 Mcclure team John NTarsha,I
VIII strike q hard combination and
ne public school lads must lie IN the
best u? condition FOR the fra..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-02

NO CADETS INJURED
IN CAME WITH STATE
ts?ccia! TO The T!mes-D!spa,eh.

LEXINGTON. VA. Nov. :.--Th. Y. ".
I. squad arrived back IN Lexington sunday
u!rh. from the North Ckro!!n.. state
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-02

l;TAoI roc EFT,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-18
Chinese Lily Fine Plant.

One of the most successful bulbs for
house culture is the Chinese sacred
lily, a variety Of the narcissus which
is imported from China. Place In a
dish about three inches deep. put in
one and haIf-inches of sand, and COW
er with one inch of gravel, white peb-
bles, or broken marble. On this set
the bulbs to prevent them from float
ing. Place them in a sunny window.
and they will bloom perfectly. The
flowers are white, with a yellow-tinted
cup, the stems having a truss, with
from three to seven blooms. The Chi
nese cut away the hard skin on the
top of the bulb, which seems to fa-
cilItate the growth. but in cutting, one
must be careful TO cut only one-efghth
Of an inch In depth, or the leaf growth
VIII be Injured. SO
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-18
INDIANS FINISH
BIG NATIVE FEAST
POttaW0t0mie Reservation Near May
eta, Kan, Has Been Little Touched
by White Civilization.

MA1ETTA, Kans, Jan. 1S.-The Pot
tawatomle Indians recently finished a two
day s dance and feast in honor OF the New
Year. 1t was a celebration which every
Indian on the reservation, a mile from
here, attended, and many white guests
were present, for the Pottawatomie feasts
are famous for their quality and excel
lence. Barbecued beef is one OF the fav-
orite dishes
The reservation is twenty-five miles
from Topeka, the capital of Kansas, and
contains about eleven square miles of
land Approximately hve hundred In
dams are living there, and the land is
tarmed. The white mans civilization has
flowed around the little reservation and
left 1T, a relic of pioneer days III Kansas.
Much of the white mans civilization has
of course, been absorbed by the Pottawa-
tonnes; they all speak English, and mo-
tor cars are commonplace among the red
men. t.
Il can remember" Mat Septa, a young
Pottawatomie said when the dancers
and medicine men used to prophesy at our
dances OF how the white man would one
day ride IN carriages without horses, and
fly through the air like birds. We used
to think that was very wonderful, but
we have seen 1T happen. Our dancers
also told of how there would be a great
war among the white men, IN which
they would cross the sea to kill one an
other. That was the European war. |
was in France sixteen months myself with
| the Eighty-ninth division. A great ex
perience. You know, what liked abou
| the army, you always had friends and
were not lonesome. But | was glad to
| come home.
| Our people live softer than they used
| to- When | was a little boy, often they
used to take us down to the bank OF the
creek winter mornings, and break the Ice
and make us jump in. That was to make
us hard and strong. They don't do that
any more with our boys. -.
| Our prophets tell of another great wal
| that will come among the white men, and
after that. they say, there will be no more
lwar They. tell us THAI the white mans
/ heart viii be changed then, and that much
/ of the land that once belonged to tue IN
dian win be given back to him. do not
! know 1t is not good for my people t.
/ have too much money in their pockets
/ for they spend it swiftly
| The Pottawatomies are proud Of the
| fact that Charles Curtis, senior United
States senator from Kansas, is OF Pottawa
tonne ancestry, and still count him a mem
| her of their tribe, although they do not
often ssee him ON the reservation.
| His time is taken up in the city OF th'
Great White Father" the Pottawatomle;
explain, but his heart Is friendly toward
| his people"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-18
CARL f. CAIN
MERCHANT TAILOR
f59 Main Street
The Snail and the Screw.


1t is no doubt true that nearly all
human inventions have been suggested
by natural objects. Fremont of the
French School of Mines points out
in interesting example in the case
of the screw, the fundamental idea
of which, he believes, was suggested
to primitive man by the spiral shape
of the edible snail. 1t was not the
shape of the shell that suggested the
screw, but the spiral motion which
1t is necessary to give the body of
the snail in order to withdraw it from
the shell. This at once showed that
an object of a screw shape embedded
in a solid powerfully resisted attempts
to withdraw 1t by straight pull. The
hint was enough, and the screw be-
came one Of the earliest Of mans in
ventions.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-18
RUSH TO SEEK EMPLOYMENT.
Hundreds Apply at Plant Where Picket
ing Was EnjOined.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Jan. Is
Several hundred persons sought employ
ment yesterday when the former plant OF
the Bauman Clothing corporation, which
has been taken over by the New York
Clothing Manufacturers association,
was opened for business. Only a few
were taken on. for the concern has an
nounced that it will proceed slowly with
its organization.
There were no signs of picketing by
Clothing Workers of America, notwith-
standing the statement of an organizer
on Saturday that such action would be
taken. The Amalgamated was enjoined
from picketing the plant of the Bauman
company by court action but the organ
izer, A. 9. Yost. said that this action
would not hold over to its successor, in
his oniuion
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-18

f. S. Hartman. HB Stewart, j. ID. Ste
vents, f. D. Gilman, R.-D. Sherry; Paul
Gilman, r. S. Rogers and Earl Franklin
We're elected directors.
Mr.. Cary declined TO serve longer as
president and Elmer \. Darling of Burke
was elected to succeed him. The other
officers are: F. ID. Gilman, yice-presi-
dent +. 5. Hartman secretary Preston
T.. May, treasurer. Department superin-
tendents are the same as last year.
The treasurers report showed all bills
paid, which included some permanent im-
provements and cash balance of nearly
81 600 on hand.
1t was decided to hold the 1921 fair
Sept. Is, Ia and ID.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-18
OVER 1892. 900 IN CROPS.
Gardens of Prick Coke Go. Employees
Yield Big Amount.


Yield Big Amount.
CONNEILSVILLE. Pa, Jan. Is
Garden products with market value OF
S322. 600 were raised in 1920 by employees
of the Frick Coke Co. under the very
glare of the thousands of coke ovens En-,
Much of tbs wealth came from the gar
dens which the company provides With
every house. but some workers and their
families were more ambitious than their
noighbors and EARNED" 354 additional
plots which the company leased, for them
The report of the welfare department
of the company just made public shows
that 1854 individual families engaged in
the enterprise.
The report of the Prick company
shows that it expended $4,000 in pro
noting the gardening plan, and paid out
in prizes s., 1921. while the, workmen
and their families benefited from the
gardens without any expense other than
their labor.
The company will follow the plan this
year 1t provides for a flower or yege-
table garden at every house occupied by
one of its employees
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-18
EAST PUTNEY.
Seventy Friends Entertained

On Friday evening, Jan. IA, Mr. and
Mrs. Edmund StockweI entertained
about 40 of their friends at their home
at East putney. Dancing, games and
a social time We're enjoyed by all pres
ent. Music was furnished, by Fred
Vaine and daughters of East Putney. A
bountiful supper was served