davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-18
THREE FOOTBALL teams
REPORT TO COACH DOBsQ
University of Richmond Tax !
Turkey Day Clash With
Indians Seriously.
SQUAD WORKS IN DAnkNn.
white Oval Enables Spiders Ia r..
!nhE Notwithstanding Prcpnr,
ZION Ends Tomorrow-pbxs,
condition or Red mud Hue FInc

inc presence OF three eleven, :,
stadium Field Mt this stage In .,
season only serves to denons,ra
me seriousness with which the Tin
Versity OF Richmond has taken foo,
Dali this fall. and points to the car,
cstncss with which the NVesthamn,,
school is training for the Turkey Da
conflict with William and Mary.
was u happy lot OF warriors IN,
carried out Head Coach Dobson's o,
ders again yesterday afternoon un,
dark
Dobson. top got Into the swing
the aggressive training. stepping
ana out among his men. both on ~
iicid ana after they went to take tho
turns ut the tackling dummies. 4,
).ciing into them happy Eighth
mood. Not satisfied with the natur
weight o, the charging sled. Dobs,
last night sat on the large Initiate
Inc, along with several players. ar
gave the signal for the chargcs. A,
despite the added weight, the II,
ana Blue lines IN turn pushed Il
Slcd over the sward.
Dobson to his defense. To this on
he has picked his first eleven a,
plttcd against them team made !
OF seconds string varsity PLAYERS nj,
"A few scrubs. This eleven is orrcrii,
greater resistance than was poss
Die from purely scrub OUTFIT. Su,
men as Mords. Austin. Booker. NJ
caster. Price, Miller and Robins fac,
a inc made UP OF Ratclinc. Garlic
Hodges. Bethel. Johnson, Klevcs,r
and Roama. These two lines put 1,
a scrappy sctto. with Dobson pIacl,
several OF the men from one side
the other.
The white ball. which Dobson n
dcrcd Tor late practice. was nut I'M
play at dusk. and served to some a,
vantage la prolonging the scrimma,
into early evening. Dobson mn IA
charges through an array OF m.
neuvcrs. and the team has upparont-
lam !liarized itself to great denr,
with these plays. as yesterday
scrIinmagc went on like clock wor
iut two more periods OF practi,
remain for this heavy work. ri
spiders VIII he at Il again this n
tcrnoon and tomorrow afternoon. d,
VIII ease up Monday. Tuesday n,
wednesday. On these days enour
work VIII be given the squad
Keep II In good trim, aud at tho san
Ime save the men from injurie
should the Red and Blue con
through without mishap. they viii j
IN prime physical condition on Tn
Key Day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-18
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
ARRANGE entertainment
Boxing and Wrestling Malchc
TO Feature Card at McCill
Union Tonight.

Members OF the knights OF Column
bus and their friends will be enter
tanned tonight in the auditorium of
McGilrs Catholic Union. when one
of the best athletic cards staged here
recently will be put on. The affair
is the regular monthly meeting, Of
the organization, ana VIII be FEATURED
by boxing and wrestling matches
with Il musical program during and
between the sporting events.
'Zeke" Smith. Richmond middle
weight Erapplcr. and ~ Dung Caesar
have been booked to furnish the
Smith and Caesar arc well known
here. and both will have their follow
crs present tonight.
The boxing card. which includes
three siX-round bouts, Il four-round
AFFAIR and a three-rornd milling, is
one of the hest offered the boxing en-
thusiasts of Richmord this season.
Several boxers who were seen in ac-
ton at the broadway Ath!atic Arena
will fac. each other in the squared
circle tonight. a battle royal be-
tween five husky negroes and Il
features
"Slimbo" and kid" Murphy VIII
put on the comedy bout. "SlimhO"
towers something over six feet, while
Murphy is about as small as his op-
poncnt is tall.
Herbert Cole and frankie Metz
will meet in one of the six-round
bouts, Joe Adams and Tom Griffin in
another. and Irish" Oman and sub
way" Kid in another.
Other matches will he: Roy Under
wood and Kid Mcl;ihcany, three
rounds: Rocky Marin aud 'Battling'
Shawkey, four rounds. and Pat
Bernstein and kid" Myers wrcst-
ling.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-18
FOX HUNTERS ELECT
OFFICERS AT MEETING
IEv Assoclatcd prcss.1

CRAZE ORCHARD, KY. Nov. IT,
j. l., kanazar, Of Richmond. Ky. was
elected president OF the National FoX
Hunters Association at the anuaul
business meeting here las, night
j. w. Maupin, of Richmond. was
chosen secretary treaSurcr: Woods
Walker, OF Paint Lick. first vice
president: W. y. Wade, Versailles
second vice president j. II. Walker.
OF Alabama. third vice president, and
w. Is. Herring, OF Mississippi, fourth
vice president.
Two dogs owned by l.. II. Shonsc.
OF Lexington, Ky. won first and Sec
ond honQrs at the close OF today's
competition in the ali-aec stake.
Eighty fvc hounds were entered
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-18
PREP SCHOOLS PEAY
AT BYRD PARK TODAY

Football teams OF St. Chris,opher's
school and McGuire's Univcrs!t,.
school Will play this afternoon n.
BSrd Park. The game viii begin a,
: O'Clock. Each OF the clcvcns are
declared 10 be evenly matchcd and
the game should be a hard fought
contest St. Christophcr's is new Ia
Rtchmond's athletic circle, but tho
team mas made an excellent show
In several games and intends TO iirhi
hard for victory today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-18
BENEDICTINE JUNIORS
ARE BEATEN BADLY

Holding their opponents safe at all
stages OF the game, st. Christopher's
third football eleven beat the Bcne-
dictinc Juniors. 81 10 o, yesterday ar
tcrnoon on the ST. CHRISTOPHER grid
iron. Bcncdictinc made only one first
down during the game.
Beattie, kemper. Goodridgc and j.
Miller starred for st. CHRISTOPHER.
while G. Miller. stone and Wilson
played good game for Benedictinc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-18
.HORNETS" PRA YING
ELEVEN OF THE OLD DOMINION
Team Holds Informal Meeting Before Game and Offers
Up Prayers That Clean Playing Only
Will Result.

Centre College. is not the only pray
ing football aggregation in the coun-
try and. let IL be understood. that
Lynchburg College gridiron players
prayed over their intcrscholastic
events before it was heralded over
The country that the Centre team did
che same thing.
That this praying condition need
be no surprise may be seen from the
fact that on the team are some four
or five Ministerinl students. who
preach as well as play football, and
on the squad there are no less than
Il dozen young men who have dcdi-
Gated their lives to full-time Chris
tian service. either I'm the ministry
or as home or foreign missionaries.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-18
[speeial to The Times Dispatch. ]

LfNCHBURG. VA. Nov. 17.-Al-
though II has not been generally
known here outside of the college, 1t
mas been learned that the football
squad representing the LynchbIrp
College does not go aneld until after
prayer has been offered relative to
the game. Divine assistance is not
invoked in these informal meetings
so much for the victory. as stress is
laid in petition for the safety of the
players of both teams, and particu-
larly that no player on either con-
tending team might be guilty of an
not to say, unsportsman-
like act.
Thus the praying colonels." Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-18
ANNUAL REPORT
OF A. A. u. MISSING
IBY Associatcd prnsal

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE printers
copy OF the annual report OF the ANA
tenr Athletic Union has been lost on
Il subway train and the loss NAV Sc
riously interfere with acccptanccs OF
l'St seasons track and field records
at the unions meeting In r,hicnTn
next week. a reward has been offered
Tor return OF the copy.
bcitEates in all parts OF the coun-
Try nave been photographed TO bring
!" NhicaSo duplicate applications for
new records, with proofs of perform
ahcc in order that the records may be
acted upon without the delay Of an
other twelve months
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-18
Pinehurst Tourney
Will Begin Today
10y United News. !

PINEHURST. y. c.. Nov. IT,
About seventy players will take
part in the mid-South AMATEUR
professional bcst-ball tournament.
which opens at Pinchurst Friday.
The teams that are generally re-
gardcd as being the likclicst cam
didatcs for the first honors and
prizes are:
Walter Hagen and Irving S.
Roheson. Tom Boyd and Jesse
Guilford. and Ted Mcleod and Guy
NJ. Standlf-r. Two sensational
rounds were played in practice
matches here today. George Me-
Lean went over the championship
course in GS. and Tom Harmon.
Jr., professional at the Hudson
River Club, equalcd the official
course record with brilliant
round OF 34-33-6I.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-18
PINK GARDNER LOSES
MATCH TO BELGIAN
~ y ssociatcd Iress |

-. ~. HpCk' ARK. NOV. IT,
Charles Eeutrop. Rclg;au ho,I,- 81,
We Luropcdn middlcwcigh; wr.st.
LIE championships title, today threw
LIS Gardner, New York. American
nam p!"h. III hfty-thrcc minutes. Thn
match, held at the State Fair Grnunds
We tor on" fall only. Rcnirop used
pm Gardeners shoulders To- ,h,. ="
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-18
TARIIEELS WILL FIGHT
CUSTER PROCEEDINGS
ICY Associated pro,s1

ROCKY MOUNT. y. c.. Nov. IT,
Representatives or the Rocky Mount.
Wilson and Tarboro clubs OF the Vir-
gina baseball League. Will attend
the meeting of the directors Of the
League at Newport News tomorrow
night, and will fight any attempt to
GUST their teams from the league, J.
H. Horne. director OF the Rock
Mount club. stated today. MIR
Horne said the question OF violation
q: the salary limit by clubs In the
league was not before Judge Lands
baseball commissioner.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-18
JUNIOR LICHTWEICHTS
WILL MEET TONIGHT
iBy United Neps-I

q NEW YORK, Nov. l7.--The debate
In the. junior lightweight class BE-.
gins mere tomorrow night with :, scraf,
%Detween Johnny Dundee and Georrs
ssChaneyt of Baltimore hfteen r0urds
to decision. for another Of tLe
s Richard diamond belts
the class is pretty well pcoplcG
with good fighters too light 10 fight
Kenny Leonard and just too heayv "a
fight Johnny kilbane. IL johnny we're
an active champion. Andy Chanev
also of.l'aitinore, probably will have
cn 1a at the winner Of Friday S
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-18
NEW YORK UNIVERSITY
UNABLE TO COME SOUTH
Inr Asrnrin,.n nno..,

NEW YORK. NOV. IL New York
University athletic officials announced
touaE mat they would be unable TO
arrange post-scaSon football .lmos
requested by the Universities Of
FLORIDA aud Alabama because of the
!uis prohibiting absence from classes.
ne University OF Trinity eleven
WI meet New YORK University here
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-18
LEONARD TO RETURN
TO RING NONEMBEE %

NEW YORK Nov. I5.-Bennv
leonard. lightweight champion. vii,
,t;u' u 20 INC ring in noEchamrion-
Jersey, November -. ~"
ward Is woitcrweIght who boa,
champion. Jack Britton In a nod,
cision fight last spring.
inc number Of rounds for The hon,
has not been announced. "o"'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-18
sIiI,raukee Sign. Manager.

rs SiiLW AUh EE, WIS, Nov. I7.--Har-
Clark. Psulding. Ohio, TODAY
signed "a one-year contract 10 man.
ago the Milwaukee American A,so.
citation baseball team. He succeeds
Jack Egan. Under CIarx's guidance
AZ captain-manager. the Milxaukss
tenn won pennan,s In 1918 and 1874.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-18
Cabinet keeps Hands Or c,,.

PARlS. Nov. 1.-THE Fr.nna
met decided today that the N,pis,r,
OF fo!eign Affairs had been charr.y,
YIN al questions dealing with ibn
olympic games OF 1924. Which w
been awarded to Paris. nave
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-18
SON OF BIKE CHAMP
MAKES POOR SHOWING
Rcdccming Feature of Ride of
Young Walthour Is He
Wins Sprint Prize.
[By Associnted Press. |

NEW YORK, Nov. 17.-isrgg.e Nc
Namara and Alex McBeath won first
place In the twenty four hour bicycle
race. which epled tonight in a wild
series of sprints in Madison square
Garden. Lawrence and Thomas fin
ishcd second; Grendn and Clark. third.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-18
Speaker Signs to Manage Indians.

CLEVELAND. OHIO, Nov. 17.-Tris
Speaker has signed u contract to man
age the Cleveland American team
ATt season, James G. Dunn, presi-
.."nt OF the club, announced here to-
daC
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-11-17
BREAK In PERIOD
OF WARM WEATHER,
FORECAST PROMISE

A belated warming to small craft
on the gulf coast was issued at noon
today BY the United States weather
bureau at New Orleans. predicting
strong southerlv winds this after
noon and tonight.
A. matter of fact, the strong
southerly winds developed at an early
hour last night. after blowing fairly
strong for the two davs previous, and
fishing and other small craft at Point
Isabel have remained close within the
harbor.
A stretch Of several days Of un-
usually warm-even for Brownsville
weather. together with disagree
able high and warm southeast winds,
il expected To be broken by Friday
according 70 the weather forecast to-
day, which predicts colder weather
for tomorrow.
Temperatures ranging around SO
to 50 have held since Sunday. Even
interior cities, such as Houston, San
Antonio and Dallas are reporting up+
seasonably high temperatures, N "A
temperature Of S6 was recorded yes
terday ut Dallas, while San Antonio
Tuesday perspired under what was
said TO be the warmest November
sun in the history Of the weather bu-
reau there.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-11-17
ALLSIXKnLED
AUTOCRASH
THRUABRIDCE
Passengers Pinned Beneath
Wreck Car Which Plung-
ed About SO Feet

JOHNSTOWN. Pa, Nov. l7-Six
persons were killed here early today
when an automobile in which they
were riding crashed through the
guide rails Of Woodale bridge, span
ming q Pennsylvania railroad cut and
fell 10 the tracks fifty feet below,
according to reports to the office of
the deputy coroner. The CIR over
turned as it fell. pinning the passcn-
gers beneath il, killing some instant
In, il was reported.
Details Of the accident are neag-
cf. The official list Of the dead in
cludcd a women and five men.
Alice Hormer, John and Arthur Me-
Kinley, brothers. Edgar Funk, John
Mcclure. and Fred Stolle ali res
idents Of Sohnstown.
According to the deputy coroner
the members of the party had been
visiting hcme near the accident
and were returning TO their homes
when the automobile got beyond
control at curve approach to the
bridge. Wheii aid arrived all were
dead reports stated.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-11-17
PYEATT TOASK
CONFERENCE AS
TO 18th STREET

President J. 8. Pyeats Of the Gulf
Coast Lines, on his next trip to
Brownsville desires a conference with
the Chamber OF Commerce and prob
ably the city commission in regard
70 the ownership, and future main
tenance Of Twelfth street and the
road to the international bridge, ac-
eording to letter received at the
Chamber Of Commerce, and made
public today by Manager J. III. Hott.
Mr.. Pyeatt said he would notify
the Chamber Of Commerce when he
expected 10 be here and intimated
thai he would ask that such con-
ference be arranged
The Gulf Coast Lines some weeks
made an informal proposal to the
city commission which offered to
provide an approach to the interna-
tional bridge by way Of Twelfth
street, the road to run along the bank
of the Rio Grande from Levee street
While no mention of Twelfth street
was made at the time, members of
the commission, including Mayor
Cole, aaid they assumed that the rail-
road would want Twelfth street south
in exchange for the new road to the
bridge. The commission asked at the
time that the proposal be reduced to
writing and formally submitted, but
50 far as known it has not been re-
ceived at the city hall.
Mr.. Pyeatt on his last trip to
Brownsville told President w. G..
WiIlman Of the Chamber Of Com
merce that the railroad plans at an
early date to provide cement plat
form at the station, and to extend a
shed from the depot, widening the
present platform about six feet
and to provide seats under the shed
for travellers. He said the improve
ment would be only a. temporary
one, as the railroad company still has
under consideration the erection Of a
modern passenger station at Browns
vile. construction on which, however,
probably will not begin within the
next year
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-11-17
GENERAL HINES Is
GUEST AT CONCERT
Commanding Officer and
Members of His Staff Pay
Visit to Matamoros

Major General John L. Hines. Col
onel SedgEick Rice and Mrs. Rice,
and members Of their staff were the
guests Of Mayor Mariana Garcia Of
Matamoros. Colonel Ramirez, com
mander Of the garrison. Ing. Salinas
Y Delgado and other officials Of Ma
tamoros at the concert given in the
Matam0ros plaza last evening by
the Mexico City Police Band.
Later III the evening they were
invited 80 a nearby cafe where the
entire party were the guests at a
luncheon which included the Amer
lean officers, Mr. and Mrs. J. r..
Canalcs Of Brownsville. Mr.. and Mrs.
f. L. KowalsEi, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
0ribe, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. r. p. Rey-
nolds. Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Putegnat
Mrs. c. r. Barreda, Mrs. A. p. Bar
reda, and Harold Jefferds. all OF
Brownsville. Mr.. Jefferds acted a.
interpreter for General Hines and
his party during the evening.
Senior Salinas " Delgado made a
short address during the luncheon
In which he welcomed General Hines
and his party to Matamoros, point
ing out the splendid relations that
exist between the people of Browns
vile and Matamoros and the numfr-
our instances Of cooperation be-
tween them for international well
fare. Gen. Hines rcsDondtd a through
Mr.. Jefferds in few words, in which
he thanked the Mexican officials for
their courtesies. MIR. Canales talk
ed along lines similar to the talk
Of Senior Salinas Y Delgado.
EearIier in the evening. before
General Hines went TO Matamoros
he received a. party Of Brownsville
business men at Colonel Rice's quart
ers at Fort Brown. the party calling
as representative Of The Chamber &
Commerce. They included p. Nj.
Lamberton John Gregg, Holland
Wood, Lawrence Olmsted, Volney
w. Taylor, p. X. McNair, and j. Fl,
Hott.
General fEnies leaves this after
noon for McAllen and Fort Ring
gold.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-11-17
DEAN LAWE
SUPREME HERE,
SAYSOFFICIAL

AUSTIN. Texas. Nov. IL. The af-
torrey generals department held today
that the Dean prohibition law governs
the sale Of Intoxicating liquors upon
rhvs:cians- prescriptions and tie amount
that may he prescribed In Texas Irre-
speclive of the federal statutes or rul-
ings ~ federal authorities. The Dean
law limits the amount that may he pre-
scribed 10 q pint each ~ beer. wine or
whixkey.
The opinion also held that il II nnlaw-
ful 70 establish place W business In
tending 10 SEQ only intoxicating liquors
- persons bearing physicans' prescrip-
tirnS
The comptroller cannot issge permits
for the sale ~ liquors except "a bona
fihe retail druggists and pharmacists. h
was held Neither IL the secretary of
state authorized to fife charter for
proposed corporation organized for
the purpose 81 operating liquor dis
pcnsary Gud selling liquors exclusively
ona physicians prescription. the opinion
held
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-11-17
MOSAIC LAW OF THREE
SCORE AND TEN WRONG,
SAYS NEAR -CENTENARIAN

NEW YORK, n. Y, Nov. IT.
"A movement to educate the people
of the world to live a hundred years
was suggested BY DR.. Stephen
Smith, 90, who declared III an adj
dress before the American Public
Health Association last night that
the Mosaic law limiting the span Of
life to three score years and ten
was wrong. He said:
Moses himself proved the falsity
of the law BY living forty years be-
yond the allotted time. He died in
apparently good health, for il is
written that his eye was undinmed
and his natural force unabated.
Every child born Is adapted physi-
cally 20 live century. Common
sense will carry them 20 the hum
dredth mark"
He advocated temperance, recrea-
ton and exercise.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-11-17
HARDING. WILL
ACCEPT SURTAX
RATE OF 4OPCT.
Tells House Conferees That
This Figure as Comprom-
ise is Agreeable

WASHINGTON ID. c., Nov. II
President Harding today informed
the republican house confcrees on
the revenue bill that the maximum
surtax rate OF forty per cent y
agreeable to the administration.
President Harding through Re-
preventative MondeIl. republican
leader in the house. arranged today
TO intervene in the conference be-
tween the house and senate over the
tax bill.
Arrangements were made by the
conference for the president to
send letter to Chairman Fordney
setting forth his views. The pres
ident was represented a. favoring
thirty-two per cent maximum but
agreeable TO forty rate compro-
mise in view Of the legislative situa-
ton.
The presidents views were ex-
pressed in a conference at the
White House with Fordney. Re
preventative Longworth Of Ohio,
who was with Fordney and Repre-
sentative Green or Iowa compose
the republican house conferees.
The tax bill as passed by the
house provided a maximum income
rate Of thirty-two per cent. but the
senate provided a maximum of fifty
per cent, which brought about what
virtually amounted to a deadlock.
Representative Dickinson, Iowa.
leader Of the ''insurgent" republi-
cans, said he did not think the pres
ident's views expressed at this late
hour will ''have an appreciable Eff
feet on the outcome OF the surtax
fight"
Both leaders of the insurgents
and democrats had claimed there
was a majority in the house for the
adoption of the senate amendment
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-11-17
Is PERSONS INJURED, z
FATALLY. IN ~ WRECK

FliICA&O. III Nov ~. A-- Twenty
five persons were injured. two probably
fatally. shortly otter ~ oclnck this MORN
INK when two five car elevated trains en-
The ldsp bound from The west side. were
Wrecked Ia rear end collision at the
Crawford avenue station on the Oak
Park line.
Three steel coaches were demolished.
and several victims we're pinned beneath
the wreckage.
Firemen with nrrtylehe torches cnf
through twisted metal e. reach them.
The first train was leaving the Crnw-
ford street sfmfion when the speeding
five car alI-steel express dashed out "
the fog and crashed through the rear NJ
the car ahead. Two steel ears telescoped.
The Inost seriously injured were ia these
coaches. Three hundred passengers Ina
ether ears we're thrown "a the floors and
shOwercd with broken glass.
The mntornan of the express was
taken into cuStaly.