davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-25
GEORGE TOWN DOWNS
HEAVY BETHANY TEAM
Hilltoppcrs Triumph Over
Opponents, - to 0, in
Rough Affair.
Especial 10 The Times Dispatch

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2i.-In sea
of mud, the Georgetown football team
brought its season L. close toda Y
by defeating the heavy bethany
eleven by score Of -. Ia o.
The tight. for such 1t was, was the
toughest seen here in many seasons.
bethany had team Of giants. but
their efforts to incapscitatr tn. I'M
top men. was offset by the superior
ability of the locals along the line.
officials seemed powcrlcss to bring
about order.
Kenyon made both Of the George
town touChdOwnS one in the second
period and the other in the fourth, on
line plunEcs. The overhead attack
was nuiiiticd by the soEgy ball and
slippery undcrfooting.
Captain Flavin, Of the Hill,oppcrs.
was elected from the game for un-
sportsinanlike language.
The line-up:
Georgetown Position BETHANY
Florence. left end. smith
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-25

CONSOLIDATED CITY TICKET OFFICES
$50 E. Main Street Phone RandoIofllI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-25
CHURCH HILL TAKES
FIRST SOCCER CAME

church Hin Athletic Club defea,cd
the iiismand Park team in the first
soccer football game played here
thiS year. by the score OF & TO !. The
contest took pace at BYRD Park. and
was witnessed Ly a fair-sizcd crowd
b"th teams were evenly matched and
made several brilliant plays. ii,gn-
sand l'ark showed Il defensive which
was Tar above the playing qualities
Of her Offcnse.
m"nd invite any persons interested
IN the sport to communicate with
i. j. Costello. 2l03 Hanover Avenue.
church liill-Guild t2), I1arkas.
''ruHuy. iri.fcs. Matthews. HlEn-
Fowler
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-25
FURMAN WALLOPS
DAVIDSON. % TO @
IHy .AssocIa,cdrr ess

GHEENNILLE. s. G.. Nov. 2i.-Fnr-
mans purple hurricane .ompIctcl-
outcihsscd Davidson Ia the aunuul
ThanksEivIng game here this after
The Davidson Offensive was no,
strong enough TO pierce the Eurin,u
Iine Nith any q consistency and IN.
ph,F thrcat TO score came as Il re
suit OF iorty-yard pass and al; end
rum, which carried the ball 20 Fur
man nine yard line in the fourth
period. Playing their last game on
IN" GridlronL Captain McManawny.anti
I.'t Ihhfnc wore outstanding htnrs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-25

News: The United States ies so
well of az compared with suffering
Europe that there is sound reason
Tor ever American to give thanks
on thia Thanksgiving Day because
ne Is an American and car live in
America believe we have seen
me w"rS; Of our troubles in the
'hit.d states aud that the present
conditions are relatively temporary,
while Europ"'s troubles are deep and
lasting"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-25
FAILURE TO KICK COAL.
COSTS TARHEELS CANE,
IKy AssocIatch prcss

BALTIMORE. Nov. 2i-Thc ,oo,bou
teams "f the University OF Maryian,i
and North Carolina state bnt,lcd To-
day.
In III" second period Carolina mad.
touchdown by means OF forward
pass from Faucctte 10 Homework
ablliiE 10 kick cost Carolina "A vic
,ory as Maryland tied the score on
TWO drop Kicks by b. Brcwcr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-25
Atlanta A. e. Win. uo,u r,,...

ATLANTA. GA, nov. 2i.=Th. Al
iah'a Athletic Club won the first am
huaI ROAD rae" OF the southern AS
snclhti"n OF IN" Amateur Athletic
Union, which was started and com
rl"t"d az Grant Field this afternoon
during The progress of The Tech
Auburn football game. with q scor.
OF - points. Auburn came second
With 90 points. Georgia Tech third
~ points. and Birmingham Athletic
Club fourth. - points.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-25

toGG left tackle Rroadlcy
.nmStock -. left guard. Adk ins
crtZ......... center ....... Bailey
thompson. right guard. Dunn
sullivan. right tackle. .Shumache
p'conncll. .riEh; end Roark
.'laNin. quarter back $500. Kelly
byrne. ....... left half. Randolph
Mctluadc. right half. Payne
kenyon. fun back. Jean
Score by periods:
Bethany ....... o o O. o
Scoring: Georgetown: Touchdowns
Kenyon CD: goals after touch
down--kcnyon. SubstitutionS: George
iown-Dufour for Flavin. Rcthan.-
Patterson for Payne: * iddcr tor
Dunn: Collier for Roark: Stewart for
iaNnc; Mackcy for Eiddcr: Wells for
Collier: Townsend for Mackey. Of
hcials-'iohan Dartm"uth). referee:
Courtney u.afayette). umpire: ouig-
Icy tPcnnsylvania). head lincsman;
Thomas nafaycttc) field Judge. Time
of pcriods--l0 minutes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-25
urcsk, Own wor,d.. NnrL

JACKSONVILLE. FLA. Nov. "a
Sig iaugdahl clipped one and two
nfths seconds from his previous half
mile worlds record FOR automopi,c
racing drivers, when he negotiated n
dir, track in thirty seconds HAT al
the fair grounds here today. He WE
timed by officials Of the Jacksonville
Automohil" Association.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-04-22
The Weapon Dropped From His
Grasp and My Fingers Choked off
His Attempted Cry for Assistance.

follow me- Bidding each other fare
well we rose together and sped in the
direction of the palace, which lay in
the route which must take to reach
Helium.
AS we neared the high tower pa
troll shot down from above, throwing
its piercing searchlight full upon my
craft, and voice roared out a COM
mand to halt, following with shot as
paid no attention to the hail. Kantos
Kan dropped quickly into the dark
ness, while / rose steadily and at ter
rife speed raced through the Martian
sky followed by a dozen Of the air
scout craft which had joined the pur-
suit, and later by swift cruiser car
rying a hundred men and battery Of
rapid-fire guns. BY twisting and turn
ing my little machine, now rising and
now falling, I managed to elude their
searchlights most of the time, but /
was also losing ground by these tao
tics, and so l decided to hazard every
thing on a straight-away course and
leave the result to fate and the speed
Of my machine.
KantOs Kan had shown me a trick
of gearing, which is known only to the
navy of Helium, that greatly increased
the speed of our machines, so that L
felt sure l could distance my pursuers
if / could dodge their projectiles for
few moments.
Gradually left my pursuers further
and further behind, and l was just con-
graduating myself on my lucky escape,
when a well-directed shot from the
cruiser exploded at the prov of my
little craft. The concussion nearly
capsized her, and with a sickening
plunge she hurtled downward through
the dark night.
How far 1 fell before regained con-
troll of the plane do not know, but l
must have been very close to the
ground when l started to rise again,
as / plainly heard the squealing of ami
mails below me. Rising again, l
scanned the heavens for my pursuers,
and finally making out their lights far
behind me, saw that they were land
ing, evidently in search of me.
Not until their lights were no longer
discernible did l venture to flash my
little lamp upon my compass, and then
/ found to my CONSERVATION that a
fragment Of the projectile had utterly
destroyed my only guide, as well as
my speedometer. 1t was true could
follow the stars in the general direc-
tion of Helium, but without knowing
the exact location Of the city or the
speed at which I was travelling my
chances for finding 1t were slim.
(TO BE CONTINUED)
The Snowflake herald., 1921-04-22

"Look you here, sentry, and ycu
shall see how / came and how close
shave had to not coming at ALL" an
swered. turning toward the edge of the
roof, where, twenty feet below, at the
end of my strap, hung all my weapons.
The fellow, acting on impulse Of GU
riosity, stepped to my side and to his
undoing, for as he leaned to peer over
the caves l grasped him by his throat
and his pistol arm and threw him heav-
ily to the roof The weapon dropped
from his grasp, and my fingers choked
off his attempted cry for assistance.
gagged and bound him and then hung
him over the edge Of the roof as / my
self had hung a few minutes before.
l knew it would be morning before he
would be discovered, and / needed all
the time that l could gain.
Donning my trappings and weapons
/ hastened to the sheds, and soon had
out both my machine and Kantos
Kan's, Making his fast behind mine l
started my engine, and skimming over
the edge of the roof l dove down into
the streets of the city far below the
plane usually occupied by the air pa
troll. In less than minute l was set
Ting safely upon the roof Of our apart
ment beside the astonished KantOs
Kan.
1t was decided that / was to try to
make Helium, while KantOs Kan was
to enter the palace and dispatch Sab
Than. If successful he was then to
The Snowflake herald., 1921-04-22
scenic in Wood.

With the woods Of the world to
choose from, one can easily arrange
a whole scale of scents from the
sweetest and most delicate of per-
fumes at one extreme, to rank and
overpowerful odors at the other, says
the American Forestry Magazine. The
stores Of the perfumers shop will not
yield a greater variety than one can
find In woods.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-04-22
A Princess
y Of Mars X
A. G Mccug andCO

it is not-it cannot be-no, for he Is
dead"
1T is, though. my princess, none 9TH
er than John Carter" said. DO you
not recognize, even through paint and
strange metal, the heart of your chief
tain?"
AS l came close to her she swayed
toward me with outstretched hands,
but as l reached to take her in my
arms she drew back with shudder
and little moan of misery.
"Too late, too late," she grieved.
"Oh, my chieftain that was, and whom
l thought dead, had you but returned
COO late. too late"
what do you mean, Dejah Thoris?"
cried. "That you would not have
promised yourself to the Zodangan
prince had you known that lived?"
Think you, John Carter, that ]
would give my heart to you yesterday
and today to another? l thought that
it lay buried with your ashes in the
pits of Warhoon, and so today l have
promised my body to another to save
my people from the curse of a vic
torious Zodangan army. / am as good
as married John Carter. No longer
may you call me your princess. No
longer are you my chieftain."
Il know but little Of your customs
here upon Barsoom, Dejah Thoris, but
do know that 1 love you, and if you
meant the last words you spoke to me
that day as the Jhordes of WarhoOn
were charging down upon us, no other
man shall ever claim you as his bride.
You meant them then, my princess,
and you mean them still Say that it
is true"
81 meant them. John Carter" she
whispered. II cannot repeat them now,
for have given myself TO another. All,
if you had only known our ways, my
friend" she continued, half to herself,
"the promise would have been yours
long months ago, and you could have
claimed me before all others"
Then aloud she said: do you re-
member the night when you offended
me? You called me your princess
without having asked my hand of me,
and then you boasted that you had
fought for me. You did not know, and
l should not have been offended; see
that now. But there was no one to tell
you, what could not, that upon Bar
SOON there are two kinds of women in
the cities of the red men. The one they
fight for that they may ask them in
marriage; the other kind they fight for
also, but never ask their hands. When
a man has won a woman he may adj
dress her as his princess, or in any of
the several terms which signify posses
sion. You had fought for me, but had
never asked me in marriage, and so
when you called me your princess, you
see," she faltered, II was hurt, but
even then, John Carter, l did not re-
pulse you, as l should have done, until
you made it doubly worse by taunting
me with having won me through COM
bat"
II do not need ask your forgiveness
now, Dejah ThOris," l cried. 'You
must know that my fault was Of
ignorance of your Barsoomian customs.
What l failed TO do, through implicit
The Snowflake herald., 1921-04-22
A Practical Girl

Some men have a family
And loud of 1t descant;
But 1 shall wed a man wh'
A good-sized business ?
The Snowflake herald., 1921-04-22

tbe affair. She may know more than
she cared to divulge to you, Notan.
Come"
They left the hall, and, as darkness
had fallen without, | slipped lightly
from nv hiding place and FASTENED to
fhe balcony. Few were in sight, and
choosing a moment when none seemed
near / sprang quickly to the top of the
glass wall and from there to the ave-
nue. beyond the palace grounds.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-04-22
auItfndina.

"There is too much fault
the world"
"Yet faultinding has It's
lumbus would not have made
discoveries had he been per-
isfied with the navigation 10
his time"
The Snowflake herald., 1921-04-22
The World a stage

shakespeare says All u
a stage
eyes" replied Miss Cayen'
the cost of living indicates
ence of a great many tcE'
tors"
The Snowflake herald., 1921-04-22
Some Snllaa

ms, 0''le oquad.
First Coach-why, | tbnI
said if your football toaS. ,nUui
vegetarians they would WIN i.
games. How do you oo.,1
those they lost? ''''I
Second Coach-Wby fl, ]
team threw garden BUGS ., !
and they became afraid,
The Snowflake herald., 1921-04-22
The True Answer

Interviewer-"TO what dol
tribute your lOngeyity!' OH
"TO the fact that | never d
c;pally."
The Snowflake herald., 1921-04-22
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" on Gel

Warning! Unless YOU see
"Bayer" on package or on tai
are not getting genuine ASP
scribed by physicians for tv
years and proved safe by
Take Aspirin only as told in d
package for Colds, Headache,
gia, Rheumatism, EaraChe, n
LumbagO and for Pain. Hs
boxes of twelve Bayer Tablet
pirin cost few cents. Drug
sell larger packages. ASpirl
trade mark of Bayer Manufa
MonoacetieacideSter Of Sahc
Adv.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-04-22

Education is only like good
it changes the size but not Y
FL. w. Beecher.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-04-22

belief that my petition would be pre-
sumptuous and unwelcome, / do now,
Dejah ThOris ask you to be my wife,
and by all the Virginian fighting blood
that flows in my veins you shall be-"
mo. John Carter, 1t is useless she
cried, hopelessly. 1T is useless, my
friend. You must bear the sorrow with
me. That at least we may share in
common. That, and the memory of
the brief days among the Tharks. You
must go now, nor ever see me again.
Good-by, my chieftain that was"
Disheartened and detected, with
drew from the room, but was not en-
tirely discouraged, nor would / admit
that Dejah Thoris was lost to me un-
The Snowflake herald., 1921-04-22

cOunter.Att''E
she-All is over bel"esn sn
away your hateful ,,l pre'1r,'tt ,am \
He-All right. OI''
The Snowflake herald., 1921-04-22

What Did He Me''
New Medical student
where did you get all u, 'i'vsI ,.,,.
Professor-Ssh! We
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-25
CHAPTER w

A white ball streaked toward the
plate. The batter pulled his club and
dumped the marble toward third. He
flashed down the line to first, beating
slow peg with ease.
Nice work, Johnny"" 1 yodel.
The Wildcats from Evergreen q
were beginning their first professional
game under my management. We were
tackling the Scales Shipyard cham
pions, bossed by Soapy Murphy, one of
the foxiest old birds in baseball.
Johnny Worth. first man up, sur
prised the hipyarders-nearly all old
PROFESSIONALISM bunting the initial
heave of ancient Ike Finley.
-, Mice crowd. huh?" whispers Fred
y Hopper. The old press stuff gets
'em. A lotta dimes here today"
Yes, but we gotta win to get any
of them" l growl. 1 had been forced
into a battle on winner-take-all
basis. and 1 hated to book strife on
that condition. Especially with Soapy
Murphy on the other side. 1 knew
how that old hawk cherished his iron
men.
Muddy Clay, my young short stop
now crossed Murphy's men by shoot
ms a. 81 SIC W ACANs 4 W. VI Niib ivy ;
on, and nobody out.
Everybody hits old Ike!" I tell the
crew. Has nothing but control
Smear the first good one. Wen Aat
around this time!"
| Nanny Hatton proved too anxious
! however. Ike Finleys brain wasn't
as lame as his arm, so he made the
second baseman pop out on a floater.
You can do it, big boy!" / yell, as
Tiny Crumb ambled to the port side
of the pan. Down his throat"
"Oh. you Babel" sings fluffy Doyle.
Crumb picked out the second bal
| pitched and drove II over the corner
of the right wail-foul by a coupla
yards. That was the last good one Ike
handed him. Tiny logged on four wide
chucks, filling the sacks.
Buck Horn, a starboard swinger
now missed two swell strikes, TAX
ing a toehold on each cut.
The next ball was high and inside
but that wild rancher slashed away at
it. And he hit it!
Wham! The leftfielder showed his
back as he sprinted for the fence. The
apple hit the scoreboard on the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-25
S. |. A. A. BASKETBALL
TO BE DETERMINED
az The AssoeIated Pressl .

ATLANTA, Ga, Feb. 24.-The tour
nament that will decide the 1921 bas-
ketball championship OF the Southern
intercollegiate Athletic association
will begin here tomorrow with Is Of
the strongest cage teams entered.
The gathering Of southern college
athletes also will be marked by a
meeting OF their representatives in the
S. |. 4. ~, who are dcsirous OF form
ing within the association a southern
comic once which, IT is planned. will
adopt the ene-year rule. bar summer
baseball for money and fashion other
regulations for conference members
more stringent than those OF the as
ISOLATION.
The opening days schedule calls for
four games in the afternoon and three
at night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-25
''Y" QUINTET WINS
FROM K. OF c. FIVE
zr,llant Work Of Y. M. c. A. Team
Brings Victory, 80 TO %.

The fastest basketball game seen in
ponaacola this season was on the y. M.
O. A court last night when the team
Of the X. ~ c. played the ~ five and
met defeat TO the tune OF 30 to 70. The
rnnae was hard fought throughout, and
up 70 the last few minutes of play the
scors could have been changed.
One OF the largest crowds ever attend
ing a basketball game here was present
ana their cheering showed that both
teams had many rooters among the
spectators.
Sanchez OF. the X. Of c. team put up a
rood exhibition OF fast basketball and
was easily the star OF his team, scoring
more field goals than any other member
OF the outfit. Gaines was valuable
man at guard and showed his strong
point in dropping foul goals, ringing
seven In all.
For the V NJ. c. A., McVoy at run
ninE-Ruard, was In evidence at all an
giles OF the floor and was with the ball
most OF tho time, showing unlimited
speed, pep and endurance. Olsen at
Forward was there with his usual abil-
ity, scoring 10 OF the 80 points made by
his team He was the star on the floor.
The following score tells the com
plete story:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-25

bounce. Horn pulling up at third.
Three runs counted on that sweet
smash.
Let's hear you cry!" gargles Doyle.
Got any more pitchers, Murphy?
Let's look 'em overt
Soapy did. Jerking Finley, he nus
tied out a youngSter named Iverson,
whose steam was too much for Bloom
and Simpson.
That's all right; three runs will
win this ball game" I observe. go
on out there, you crooked arm, and tie
them in knots. You can do it, Lefty.
Don't work him too fast, that's all,
Tuffy.''
Edgar Adam North, my lone fork
handler, was starting the game, as
Murphy had fixe wrong-handed hit
tiers in his lineup. North had a pip
pin Of a hook and a fair fast one.
His only drawback was that he was
a portpaw above the south shoulder
as well as out from it. But, of course,
that's a lefthander for you.
Valentine Morgan Brewster was sit
ting glumly on the bench. He wasn't
qquite as welcome as strawberries and
cream to the 'other boys, and a cou-
pla of them seemed a bit sore at his
presence.
Lois Chandler had kinda handed it
to V Morgan the night of the gradua-
ito nball Off of him for good, the re-
ports said Certainly things weren't
breaking for old Sans son. L was
afraid it might hurt his hurting.
Edgard Adam North held his head
up on the hill. and for six frames no
shipyarder spiked the rubber. The
score was still to 0.
In the last of the seventh, with one
in the grave, Nanny Hatton kicked
an easy chance. 1t fused North, for
Scapy Murphy singled on top of it.
Right away l had Brewster warming
up with WIigley.
Johnny Worth pulled a peach of a
running catch for the second demise,
but North was rapidly going south.
He couldn't find the slot and passed
man, stuffing the pillows.
/ trottod Brewster in. Danny Fitch
was hitting, and he was a weak sister
with the willow. L never had seen
him get a real long smack, and l
had played with him in the dim past.
He's your tenderloin," I tell V.
Morgan. you can check him back to
the bench in three chucks."
Danny fouled the marble, and a new
one was tossed out from the Scales
dugout. 1 saw Brewster shake his
head at Doyle's signal and then wind
| up and let a fast one go. Fitch took
a lusty cut and Slapped the orange
right on the old rind.
Up, up that agate sailed like a
I rocket, until it disappeared over the
rightfield fence! Tt was a terrible
blow, and it changed the score from
3 to 0 to to 0.
was nearly cuckoo. The first time
in my life 1 ever saw Danny clout one
out Of a park And off a pitcher
like V. Morgan Brewster, too!
Now what had that young scoundrel
sent up there for Danny to hit that
way?
Ito Be Continued)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-25
DELAY in BASEBALL LEAGUE DUE
TO PLAN FOR BIGGER CIRCUIT
Secretary Anderton Wires That Eight
Clubs May Come Into Organ
ization.

Secretary W. A. (PaD Anderton OF
the Cotton States league, wired The
Journal last night that the reason for
the delay in calling the final organi-
cation meeting of the Cotton States
league was because President DAILY
and himself had been working hard
in an effort to complete an eight club
league.
MIR. Anderton's wire said that Green
wood, Jackson, Meridian, Clarkedale
and Pensacola were all set to go and
that Natchez, Vic5sburg and Demo-
poIis were all interested to such an
extent that It was almost question
of choice on the part of the league
members as to which one should be
admitted If a. six club league was all
that was desired.
Besides discussing this phase, Mr..
Anderton said that if Natchez ana
Vicksburg were admitted Alexandria
would put up a strong fight for
franchise.
Demopons has sent several special
delivery letters TO MT. AHutL Lpll SLSh
ing information as to the possibility
Of getting franchise and il an eight
club league is formed it is probable
that Demopolis will come in. Mr.. An
derton still believes that Selma may
come into the circuit.
The final organization meeting of
the league will probably be held next
Wednesday. Mr.. Anderton says, but
the place has not been announced. If
Selma comes in it will probably be
held there unless the efforts of the
local fans are successful in bringing
it here. A number of fans have wired
Mr.. Daily (Jack) and Mr.. Anderton,
asking them to hold the meeting here.
1t wouldn't be a bad idea, according
TO President Burgoyne, for more tele-
grams to go forward urging that the
meeting be held in Pensacola 1t has
been pledged by n number that if the
meeting is held here they will lend
thir aid in putting on a regular base
ball party"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-25
CUBAN SUGAR is
OFFERED AMERICA

HAVANA, Feb. 24.-The Cuban
sugar commission has offered for sale
100000 tons of sugar at "a cents,
cost and freight The commission has
not received an acceptance of its po-
sition.
The object of the sugar sales COM
mission is not to fix a price for the
sale of the present crop in bulk, bl.
to sell sugar by lots at convenient
prices in order to Dro-rate losses or
profits among the sellers.
1t is understood in sugar >circles
that the sugar commission on receipt
of an offer at an equitable price suf-
ficient to cover the cost of manufac-
ture of sugar and provide for a rea-
sonable. profit, would consider the
sale of the forthcoming crop in bulk.