davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-19
Meet Tomorro. Ey.nInu.

Ihc congregation Of st. Paul's
Episcopal Church will hold an in.
formal meeting tomorrow evening a,
S:l' in the Sunday school room. a,
which time plans for thc coming year
will be discussed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-19

For many years our Development, De
partRnent experts have been working &c
improve this fuel, which you can obtain
anywhere within the field served by The
Standard Oil Co. On. J.}. AS ssStand
ard'' Motor Gasoline is today the best
gasoline obtainable, it viii be our effor,
in years to come 10 incorporate every
new discovery of value into the com.
megcial prodrct-to keep Standard
Motor Gasoline always The best.
Why invite trouble by using unknown
gasoline or so-caIled substitutes?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-19

weather comes tho bivalves hiber-
nate. living on tho nutriment they
Tho oyster industry Of the state
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-19

Is warning the public ngainst
them. Certain coal tar products
will depress the heart; certain
salts give rise to intestinak
poisoning, impaction and rupture
OF the intestines. II grown peo-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-19

has grown 10 large proportions. ship
ping several millions of dollars
worth OF the shellnsh In tho course
OF each season. With conditions us
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-19
DECLARE SHORTAGE OF RAIN
IS HINDERING OYSTER CROP
Shippers Assert They Are Facing Big Financial Loss in
Industry and Are Racking Brain to Devise
Means to Repenish Supply

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. Oct. IS
racing Il situation that threatens a
Dig financial loss to the entire oyster
industry OF the State, oyster shippers
are racking their brains I'm attempts
10 devise ways and means OF prevent
hE losses from mounting. They arc
confronted by an oyster shortage
Drought about by the most peculiar
conditions known in many a year.
fho famine Is not one nf shell,
s'ock' but, because oysters have not
developed as they should, 1t now re-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-19

they are. many shippers fear 4
reduction in the number of pal,
shipped this year and consequent
i'm the financial return.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-08
SYRACUSE To PLAY
WASHINGTON PROS
Alexander, Former All-Amer-
ican Center, Will Appear
In Visitors Line-Up.

Syracuse. one Of the most formid-
able professional elevens in the
North, will battle the Washington
club Sunday at American League
Park. Coach Jack Hegarty will
give the local players a hard pro-
gram Of practice this week in pre-
pairing for the up Staters."
Alexander. all-American center
for two years. will hold down the
usual position and seven other for
NOR Syracuse University gridiron
athletes will also occupy positions
In the first string lineup. Wash
ton is blessed with strong center
material. Litkus. Crouch and Coster
are all available for duty at the
pivot station and mayhap all three
will be needed to outplay the great
Alexander.
Washington has now reached the
point of development where 1t can
make a creditable showing against
any organization in this part Of the
country. 1t remains to be seen
whether 1t can do the same against
teams from far-away sections. The
locals will be forced to the limit
when the teams now lined UP for
engagements appear here.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-08
Yale Starts Practice
TODAY for Princeton

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Nov. L.
Yale varsity will start tomorrow to
put on the finishing touches pre-
paratory to the Princeton game in the
Bowl on Saturday. Because of the
fact that a substitute line was used
In the game against Maryland State
on Saturday. the regular line will
scrimmage tomorrow with the second
string backs. There also will be
scrimmaging Wednesday with a rest
on Thursday and Friday.
The team is being warned against
overconfidence. Princeton's defeat Of
Harvard has shown the Blue players
that the Tiger which they are still
to face Is a mighty powerful animal
with Lourie and Garrity in the back
field. Most of the Yale players ex-
pected Harvard to win,s and the re-
suit came as a surprise.
Tony Huffman. who played at end
Saturday against Maryland State, has
a slight charleyhorse, but he will
be ready for the Princeton game,
Shark" Blair, the regular left end.
1t is feared will not play again until
the Harvard affair. He has several
bad bruises. The rest of the team.
except Charlie O'Hearn, the quarter
oaek' Is in good physical condition.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-08
TECHNICAL PLAYS
EASTERN TODAY
Tight Game Expected When
2 Scholastic Elevens Meet
In Central Stadium.

Tech High will meet Eastern this
afternoon at 3:15 in the Central
Stadium in the eighth game Of the
local inter-high football series.
Both teams have been beaten this
year. though Tech still has a
chance 70 figure In the title race.
provided that Western is able to
take the measure of Central later
in, the week.
Eastern, though definitely out OF
the race, has a powerful aggrega-
tion, which has had but nine points
scored against 1t in the thre games
1t has played thus far. Tech.
figured to be the class" OF the
local high school eIevens until its
disastrous meeting with Central. is
out to redeem itself. and will bend
its efforts to defeat the Capitol Hill
boys by a margin greater than the
three-point advantage which Cen
trail was able to gain over Guyon's
proteges.
The Western-Central clash, which
may definitely decide the champion
ship. probably will not be played
next Friday as originally scheduled,
in order not to conflict with the
George Washington-Gal GalIaudet game
and the Armistice Day celebration.
1t Is expected that a decision as to
when the contest will be held will
be reached today.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-08

and Harvard,
The Navy must stop Penn State
and the Army.
And. Penn State confronts the
Navy and Pittsburgh.
Brilliant Affairs.
While the season, always too short
for the football fan, is romping
along toward closing days there are
still any number of brilliant con-
tests left.
Among these might be listed the
folltvingG
Mayhem State-November IL.
fale-Princeton-November ~.
Michigan - November
10.
Wisconsin-Chicago-Nove 10.
Observation-Disclosures 10.
Penn State-Pittsburgh Thanks
giving Day
Cornell-Penn-Thanksgiving Day.
Army -Navy-November rs.
Two of the great games of the
year will be among the last when
Penn State faces Pittsburgh and the
Army tackles the Navy.
There will at least be no anti
climax to one of the greatest years
OF the game.
The award for the years hardest
schedule goes to Penn State by ac-
clamation. Amy team that steps out
to meet Lehigh, Harvard, Georgia
Tech. Carnegie Tech. Navy. Pitts
burgh and then packs up for a jaunt
to the Pacific Coast is collecting
what amounts to an armful Moth
ing short of it,
Much has been written lately
about Jim Barnes only beating Miss
Leitch 3 and 2, with a IS. yielding
her six bisques. 1t might also be
mentioned that over the full dis
tance Miss Leitch must have had a
shock in finding that her SO, in
cluding two Is. was nine down ora
scratch basis.
The supply of star quarterback
Is the heaviest in years. We can't
recall a crop nearly up to the pres
ent group where both quality and
quantity are combined over a wide
area
The Washington herald., 1921-11-08
Gu. AND MARYLAND.
FIT FOR
SATURDAYS GAME
Byrdmen to Start Strong.
est Line Up Since
Syracuse Game.

Catholic University and Maryland
football squads were sent through
light practice yesterday in prepara-
tios for their annual game at
American League Park next satur-
day. Both teams came through their
contests Saturday in good shape and
will put on the field the strongest
elevens which have represented the
rival colleges in some weeks.
Catholic will have all Its cripples
back in the lineup. Buckley and
Emery, backs, who were unable to
take part in the William and Mary
game, on account of injuries, will
both be in shape to start aga
Maryland. Mccarthy will retain his
quarterback job. in which positio:
he showed so we'll last Saturday,
and Buckley will take care OF one
of the halfback positions.
Maryland will start the strongest
lineup which has represented the
College Parkers since the Syracuse
game. Bailey, the center. whose jaw
was broken in the battle with the
big Orange team, started hard work
for the first time today, and will be
ready to take his regular place
Saturday. Left Guard Moore and
Fullback McQuade, who have been
on the list of cripples for the past
week, have also returned to the
lineup.
Omcials for Saturdays clash were
announced yesterday. Charley Guy
On. Eastern High coach, will act as
referee; George Hoban. of Dart
mouth, will umpire, and Jack Gass,
OF Lehigh, will act as headlinesman,
The Washington herald., 1921-11-08
Richards Cane Gets
Him Into Trouble

NEW YORK, Nov. TEX Rick
ards constant companion, his
crOok-handled walking stick. as
much a part of his ensemble as the
bamboo cane is of Charlie Chaplin.
flew up and jabbed Frank c. Arm
strong in the face here the other
night and now Rickard may be
prosecuted In the Criminal Court on
charge of felonious assault.
Armstring is no friend of Rick
ards In fact, he is the man who IS
suing the promoter Of championship
prize fights for an accountingg and
a share of the profits and a receiv-
ership of Madison Square Garden.
Richards fight club.
Appearing in the Supreme Court
in connection with suit to have
receiver appointed for the Garden
in which Armstring claims an in
terest, the counsel for Armstrong
declared Rickard tried to kill Arm
strong with a blow of his. walking
stick during the progress of the
Harry Greb-Charlie weinert fight at
the Garden last Friday night. Rick
ard summoned Armstrong from his
seat and suddenly stepping out
from behind several other men,
swung on him with the cane, ac-
cording to Thomas J. o'Neill, the
attorney.
The receive=snip suit was put
over for one week at Richards re-
quest. He was-not in court. NO
complaint has yet been made to the
police or the district attorney in
connection with the Gaming incident.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-08
REACH End ROUND
AT CHEVY CHASE
One-Sided Scores Feature 1st
Round of Liberty Cup
Golf Tourney.

First round matches in the Lib
erty Cup handicap golf tournament
were completed on the Chevy Chase
course yesterday. The majority of
the matches were won by one-sided
scores, though three were not de-
cided until the eighteenth green had
been reached.
H. NJ. Southgate eliminated Sam
Dalzell, l up; ]. H. Gore won from
J. L. Suter. and Horace Green de-
feated ]. W. Childress by the same
margin. Guy NJ. Standifer, District
champion, won his match from W.
E. Pearson, 5 and 4, but Walter
Tuckerman was eliminated by r,
W. Baker by the same score.
Following are yesterdays results,
together with the handicaps:
Thurston Hughes (16) defeated H.
P. Stokes (ISJ, by default; Donald
woodward (5l defeated S. L. Heap
,Q2), and 8; J. H Brickenstein
(14) defeated C, ". Wheeler uS).
2 and /; Guy NJ Standifer (3) de-
feated W. Z. Pearson (1S), 5 and 4;
l. A. Fotheringham () defeated
Morven Thompson %, and 2; Hor-
ace Green (s) defeated J. w. Chill
dress 1O), l up; NJ. L. Gates OS)
defeated G. L. Smith QO, , and 2:
w. c. MendenhaIl u5) defeated Z.
II. Lotus QO), by default; ]. D..
Casseus Q0) defeated r. w. Nc
Neely Is). 6 and ;: Allen Lard 90
defeated b. H. Warner, jr. 12), 4
and 3; w. G. Dunlop 1D defeated
H. B. Davidson Q5),' by default; E.
NJ Talcott QO) defeated W. S. Rey-
burn 60. by default: H. NJ. South
gate (IS) defeated Sam Dalzell CO.,
/ up; ]. H. Clapp 90 defeated Mar
shall Langhorn GS). 5 and 3; J. II.
Gore QS) defeated J. L. Suter 0O.
up; r. W. Baker G3) defeated
w. r. Tuckerman U3), 5 and 4.
Play in the second round will be
held today with the following pair
ings:
Hughes VS.. Woodward. Bricken-
stein VS.. Standifer, Fotheringham
VS.. Green. Gates VS.. Mendenhall.
CasselIs rs. Lard, Dunlop VS.. Tai
colt. Southgate VS.. CIapp. Gore vs.
Baker
The Washington herald., 1921-11-08
NOtre Dame and Rutgers
Meet in NelD York Today

NEW YORK. Nov. 7.-Notre DANES
great football eleven. which routed
the Army Saturday. had a light work
out here today in preparation for the
election day" game tomorrow after
noon with Rutgers. The New Jersey
opponents of the Hoosiers remained
in New Brunswick for their last drill
and will take the train tomorrow
morning.
From Notre DANES headquarters
here the rumor spread that the
Hoosiers will seek a stronger Eastern
opponent next year and will pass up
the Army IL they can get on the Penn
State or Lafayette schedule. They
consider it hopeless through past ex-
periences- to break into the Big
Three"
KahIe will be the only regular
absentee from the Rutgers lineup
tomorrow. He is laid up with in
juries, and his place at center will
be taken by John Scudder, former
guard, who also has had experience
passing the ball. The guards will
probably be Nat Scudder and Feller,
with Raub and King playing tackle.
Dickinson, Bremen and Lapacker
are the choice for ends. The OPEN
ing backfeld will probably be COM
posed mostly of freshmen. Maloney
at quarter Is the only veteran.
Waite will probably play fullback,
with Chandler and Redmun half
backs.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-08
Announce One-Fme Rate
For Army Navy G am e

Announcement was made yester-
day that a one-fare rate for the
round trip to the Army and Navy
football game at New York. Novem-
Der 26. will be placed in effect by
the railroads from Annapolis, WASH
ington, Baltimore. Philadelphia and
West Point.
- Tickets at the reduced rate will,
be good from Annapolis going on the
afternoon trains leaving on Friday.
November IS. and special trains Sat-
urday, November 26. They will be
good from Washington beginning
with the Baltimore and Ohio train
leaving at 1 p. m, Friday. Novem-
Der IS. anr on all trains thereafter.
UP to and including the Baltimore
and Ohio train leaving at 7:45 a. m.
November &c. TheyswiIl be good on
the Pennsylvania train leaving
Washington at 1:05 p. m, Friday.
November IS. and all trains thereaf-
ter up to and including the train
leaving 500 a. m. November 26.
From Philadelphia they will be
good on all morning trains Novem-
Der 2s, to and including the train
leaving - o'clock noon.
From New York returning tickets
win be good on regular and special
afternon trains Saturday. November
3s. and all trains thereafter, up TO
and including the midnight train
Sunday. November 81.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-08
IS 80 po.z7z1Qzf
&1N9QlgyG yG1'dnfzdadRice
The TriDI. Ts.t

The Triple Test.
Three powerful machines in the
East will come to their hardest
tests on Saturday. using only two
plots Of gn)und for the purpose.
While Yale is entertaining
Princeton in the Bowl. the Navy
and Penn State meet at Philadel-
phia in one of the years classics.
Both contests will play import
ant roles when it comes 10 a final
ranking and this especially true of
the latter game.
Navy ahd Penn state.
There will be a double shock q
Philadelphia on Saturday. The
Navy has yet to face an attack as
brilliant, as fast and as powerful
as Penn State will send to the
field.
And Penn State has yet to face
as tT1bust a defense as the Navy
will send out against Killinger's
rapid-fire thrusts.
The Navy has no one man to
equal Killinger. But Penn State
has no backheld to compete in
combined quantity and quality with
Barchet. Noyes, Koehler, Conroy,
Cruise. etc.
Penn State will find the Navy
wall. fanked by King and Bolles,
a difficult barrier.
1t will be entirely different from
the forward defense offered by Har
ward and Georgia Tech
Against these two Penn State ran
up forty-nine points. But even the
slhshing State attack, with its over
head skill, will find the Navy de-
Tense something different.
There is no defense that can stop
killinger. abruptly But he will
have much harder time making
any headway. And Penn State must
brace her own defense to hold the
Navy's hard running backs from her
own goal line.
Yale and Princeton.
Yale comes forward unbeaten to
the Princeton game. That, in late
years, is something new
More important still, Yale reaches
her first November test with the
odds upon her side of the fence.
On football form. If the break
runs evenly, Yale should close out
her campaign without defeat
The Blue has better stuff than
Princeton or Harvard has shown
to date. And this time quantity is
mixed with quality.
Yale at last seems to have the ma
terial. the system and the winning
spirit all hooked together.
By Saturday Night.
BY Saturday night there is a
strong chance that Yale and either
Navy or Penn State will be among
the unbeaten.
Add to this pair Cornell and La
fayette and you get at least a clus-
ter from which the ranking elevens
will be drawn.
Cornell and Lafayette have much
easier trails to follow from now on
than the other three face.
Yale. mutt overthrow Princeton
The Washington herald., 1921-11-08
Princeton Eleven Looking
Confidently to Yale Tilt
Jack Cleaves, Who Was Thought to Have Suf-
fered a Broken Bone in Harvard Game,
To Be Available Saturday.

ability was "a telling factor in
Prfnceton's victory in that In addi-
tion to other well hurdled forwards
he made the memorable toss to Gill;
roy was another Tiger whose STAN
ina astonished the Tiger coaches.
Snively was first injured in the
opener with Swarthmore and until
the runaway match with Virginia,
a lapse of full month. had not
entered any Of the scrimmages.
The coming week will hnd most
of ithe coaches attention devoted to
signal drill and the perfection of
new plays.
According to keene Fitzpatrick,
the recent policy of reducing the
number of hours. scrimmaging will
be continued in this weeks prepara-
ton.
In fact, 1t is likely that the Sec
ond team and the scrub alone will
indulge in the heavy work on Tues
day, wednesday and Thursday. The
scrubs started as early as last week
to adapt themselves to the Yale
style Of play in order to interpret
It for the first team in dummy
scrimmage and the second in the
variety.
Although Ralph Gilroy's epic run
of Saturday. in which he emulated
his predecessors. White, Schefer
and other great heroes in Nassau
football history. came as a sort of
surprise to the outsiders who were
watching >Lourie and Garrity for
brilliant gains, his real worth has
long been appreciated in Princeton.
This is Giltoy's second year on the
Tiger varsity. and during that time
he has played a great part because
of his defensive play and interfer-
ing ability for the big ames.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-08
w. and J. in Final Drive
For Warmers Pdnthers

WASHINGTON. Pa. Nov. T.
Washington and Jerrerson's final
drive in preparation for the sectional
championship game with Pitt next
Saturday started today with a light
limbering UP at College Field. To-
morrow the squad is to be taken to
the country. where the polishing-off
process for the Psnthers will be COM
pleted in the utmost secrecy.
w. and Us coaches. with the eA =
ception OF Rellison. line coach. saw
Pitt play Nebraska on Saturday, and
in spite OF the warning that foot
ball at least 80 per cent better than
any yet shown will be necessary to
win from the Panthers. Neale said
that Nebraska looked strong enough
to defeat any team in the country
Particular attention will be devoteo
this week to the Improvement Of the
Washington and jefferson line de-
fense and the secondary attack. W.
and Us interference has been brand
ed by Neale as rotten" and he hopes
to improve it this week, employing
II necessary two or three scrimmages.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-08

:, PRINCETON, N. j., Nov. with
the long-denied victory over the Grim
son host finally granted by the fates.
the sons of Nassau are now look
ing forward to the equally important
struggle against the cohorts of Ell.
considering that the Orange and
Slack used only eleven men. a pro-
digious feat unique in recent loot
ball, and these staISart sons had
to withstand the energetic Iunges of
practically twice as many Cambridge
warriors-twenty, to be exact
princeton came of rather fortunately
as far as injuries are concerned.
Al Wittmer. whose scintillating de-
IehsiVe ability won him unstinted ap-
plause. and Jack Cleayes. who PLAYED
ms nrst big three" game as regular,
suffered the most as a result OF the
games heavy traff1c. Cleayes was at
nrst thought to have suffered a broken
oone' but he will be available for
next saturday. Wittmer's leg has
caused him more than a little suf-
Ierihs' but a day or so OF complete
rest will restore him.
however. IT is practically certain
that neither Of these men will scrim-
mage this week. and 1t is, in fact,
unlikely that any of the men who
played Saturday will figure in any
rear scrimmaging until game time al
new Haven on Saturday.
The ability OF Don Lourie and Hank
1arrity to go through such a Cruel
iing struggle was a pleasant surprise
10 the Princeton cohorts and is q con.
summate tribute to the unremittlns
eHorts and good judgment of Trainer
heene Fitzpatrick. who refused to
let these stars enter the Navy con.
test or the following game with Chi.
cago except for a few minutes par
tlcipation by Garrity.
"Whoops" SnIvely, whose passing
The Washington herald., 1921-11-08
FOLWELE DRIVES NAVY SQUAD FOR PENN STATE GAME
Orioles Want Boys Who
win Play CLEAN Sport

Three healthy IsekinE ysuns-
sfers' Joseph Drury. NieksIas
sakes and James Gerry by
name. dropped IN to see the
sports Editor last night. They
asked to see the boss and were
politely infsrned that he wss
out just at thar particular tfne.
After eonsiaerabie urEfng. how
ever. they eensestcd 60 explain
TO the acting 3. K. their naissiea.
The boys, it seems. are 1sP-
bers Of the Oriole Clab. &hA
the club waists msye Aepber<.
which isn't 20 ssrprisips, pos
sibly, bat the faet that Tire
three youngsters insisted that
only those who play CLEAN
sports are eligible makes their
stery worth Just what we're siv-
Ing Il the way we leek st ft.
Boys. ID % IS years Of age
are eligible but they must play
CLEANLY and HONESTLY.
Here's hoping the yeuths get
their atty menbers. r. s-rhe
club. also wants football games
with IIo-peuad teams.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-08
BrolDn Captain to Play
In Game With HmUdrd

PROVIDENCE, Nov. Brown will
take the field today for hard weeks
drill in preparation for the game
with Harvard next Saturday at Cam
bridge. The playing Of Browns new
ends. Barrett and Sayward, was the
feature of the game against st. Bon
aventure on Saturday. Their show
ing mas convinced the coaching STAN
that the combination has solved the
most difficult problem encountered at
Brown this sea ason.
Robinson has adopted a program
of hard scrimmages all week against
a second team well drilled against
the offensive which Harvard uncov-
cred against Princeton. Brown Is In
excellent trim for the opening con-
test. as for the -irst time this sea-
son every man on the squad is avail
able. Capt. Shubert, who as unable
to play last Saturday on account of
a bone injury to his wrist, viii be
in conditionsto take the efild against
Harvard.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-08
Y.-H. Ticket Shortage'n
Hurt Fair F ans Most

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. T.
Five thousand applicants for
two seats each for the Harvard
and Yale football game, q week
from Saturday, are due for
bitter disappointment and many
n member Of the feminine sex
will have good cause for tears.
The Harvard Athletic Associa-
ton today notified this number
of people that their application
has been cut to one ticket and
I'm each ease S3-~as returned
and a promise of further relnA-
bursement In ense the nPpli-
cant does not care to attend the
game unaceOmpanied. Most of
the disappointed ones are stu
dents, n great many Of them
undergraduates, who look for
ward to taking their sweet
hearts to the big battle. The
drastic ruling was necessary
however so that the Hrentest
number of Harvard men could
see the battle. About $4,000 of
the $1,000 seats will fall into
Yale hands.