davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-23
SHENANDOAH VALLEY
DROPS TIGHT CANE
Central High of Washington Wins
From Winchester Acadnmy.
In ..

Especial to The Times Dispatch
WINCHESTER. VA. Oct. 22.-cen-
trail High school, of Washington. de-
feated shenandoah Valley Academy
on the lAttcr's gridiron in hard
fought game this afternoon by {
to score.
Wilton, Central's fullback. de-
monstrated remarkable ability, while
Roe at right half was Shenandoah's
star man. The shifting formation
OF Central was n feature OF their play.
and Shcnandoahs best work con-
sisted Of their end-running; I'm a num-
Der OF attempts Mt forward passing
neither team succeeded. Central had
.lnI III
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-23
ARTHUR WOODS WINS
BILLIARD MATCH
[ny Associated press. !

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 22.--Arthur
Woods. Of Minneapolis. defeated
Thomas IIueston. Of Los Angeles. 125
TO sc. in the first game of double
header in the national pocket BILL
lard championship tonight
In the afternoon games Bennie Al
len, of Kansas City. defeated Michael
Kovach. OF Trenton. 12o to 40. while
Arthur Church, OF Yonkers. accounted
for Jerome Koegh. of Rochester. l25
to ia,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-23
Nand.rbil, Slim. m, r.,,n.

made itS nrst hpp"arancr on Il Texas
Gridlf"n In eighteen years here today and
celebrated Icy defeating The Texas Uni
NcfHliy LonEh"rns, 90 20 o. Two Conmo-
"oTc tnuchdowns wor" due to intcrccptrd
laaseF. lS"mar and Wade making spec
''cular runs for tho scores. Smith kiskcd
Eod's In both INSTANCES. Tho last two
.ouchd"wns cam" In the last period, when
the Texas defense weakened.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-23
RICHMOND BLUES LOSE
TO SEMINARY ELEVEN

Fighting fiercely for every inch of
ground, football teams of the Rich-
mond Light Infantry Blues ana me
Union Theological Seminary played Il
pretty game yesterday afternoon Mt
Mayo Island Park. The "preachers"
were victorious by the score of z TO 0,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-23
Minn-sotn Bents Indiana.

MlNSEAPOLIS. Oct. 22.--The Cniver-
s!ty OF Minnesota won from the un!Ver-
s!ty OF Indiana here today 10y single
touchdown. scored In the third period.
and then turned back the Indiana attack.
which threatened seriously I'm tho last
period.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-23
Lynchburs Keats salem.

LfNCliBURG. VA, Oct. 22.-Lynch-
burgh High although outweighcd DC
fcated Salem High here this after
noon 10 0. a drop kick by Miller
nd Hits recovery of n fumbled punt
account for NIL Of the scoring.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-23
,o,,I.innn State Nictorinus.

lana state University today defeated
spring I'LL College. Mobile. ~ to Z. In
tho socnd period, during which num-
Der OF substitutes were used by the Tigers.
thirty-four points were made.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-23

Summary: Touchdowns-Mar yland.
Burger: V. 4. l.. Wallace. Goals from
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Nesbit: V. T..
l., Wallace. Goals from field-Mary-
land. Il. Brewer. Time of periods
10 minutes. Referee, Glass G.chigh).
Umpire. Magofiln tMichisan). Head
Enesmun, Apple CMichigan).
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-23
YALE DEFEATS ARMY
IN BRILLIANT CAM:
$4,000 See New Haven Eleven
Score il Points to 7 for
Cadets.
lBy Associated Press.l

NEW HAVEN. CONN. oct. 22.-
fale defeated the United States Mill
tary Academy in a brilliant game to-
day. IA To ., besure a crowd OF 80. 900
persons.
y series Of spectacular plays were
crowded into the final period. in
which each team scored 4 touchdown.
The sending of French. who had been
out because Of injuries. into the game
near the close of the third period an
penrcd To put new life into The Army
eleven.
Captain A!drich. of Yale, intercept,
ed a forward pass ana broke away
for run of scvcn,y-nvc yards
around the Army's RICH, end at the
beginning OF the last period Quar-
trr-Back o'!lcarn went over the goal
line.
French frequently worked the for
ward pass. once To Johnson for a
twenty hvc-yard advance. giving the
visitors Il touchdown. Ynlc's frs,
touchdown came in the third rcriod.
when Ecckct grabbed q forward pass
from Aldrich and ran thirty five
Yards across the goal line i.inc-un
and summary
Yale UG. Position. ARMY az.
blair. end Stork
Into. .......,.l tackle. Mulliran
truikshank. left guard. go Brcidster
i:'h"ls. '..-... center ...Grcenc Cc)
GUERNSEY. right guard Garhisch
/ piilrr. fright tackle. Davidson
l'eaF"r right end. ...... White
hrckct quarter back ..Wiihide
hiartch co.,. LETT haif....... Wood
Aihil"rt ..... right half 49,. Smythc
'"rdan... full back .McI.aren
Score by periods: Total,
iaie '.'.............0 o : 7-I4
Army ....0 q
! ; u IN M airy: Touchdowns-H ccL.t
| e" hcarn substitute for Bcckct),
Johnson Substitute for Wnh.dc).
! Goals from toucidow n--Aldrich (yI
! MulliSan. officials: Referee. w G;
r"weA tSwarihmorc) umpire, l.. O.
hirhegcr CIV ~ j.; field judge. Y. 4.
SchMar'Z t'r"wnp; head l.ncsman.
! ia Thorr" tpe La SalIc). Time OF
/ periods, u minutes each
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-23

Stringer 90, Dcvine CD, carter t).
Goals from OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 90.
Substitutions: Monarch A. C.--Seay
for Lambert: Probst for Byrd, and
Ronald for higgins. Richmond a. e.
John Stringer for Brown; Kidd for
Knapp: Knapp for Cosbili: Hubic Tor
Stringer: Thompson for Cakes. ON
cials--Referccs. Jones and Auburn;
umpires. Moss and viii; head lines
man. Kesfe. Notrc Dame; timer
Stratus
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-23
VIRGINIA TECH FORCES
MARYLAND TO LIMIT
V. p. |. Beaten. lO-7-Uniyer.
sity Eleven Scoring All
Points i'm Third Quarter.
IBy Associated Press. !


WASHINGTON. Oct. Go-The Uni
vcrsi:y Of Maryland came from be
hind I'm the third quarter to win from
Virginia Polytechnic institute, 10 TO
/. in their game here today at !.mcri-
can League Park. Kept on the de-
fonsivc throughout the first half by
VI L. LIS consistent advance through
the line, and superior kicking by
Hess. their full back. Maryland
opened UP an offensive In the third
quarter. with brooke nrewer and
senior half backs. sweeping the ends
for substantial gains. that put the
College Park team In a position for
Brewers field goal from the Jhirtv-
iive-yard line. its first score, The
Maryland touchdown was scored a
few minutes later by Burger, after
catching long forward pass near
V, l., |, goal.
After scoring its ;oiic hdown in tho
second quarter on a long march down
the field. with Sutton aud Hess doing
mos, of tho running. v, L. /, FUR
nished thrilling climax by carry
ing the ball Il Marylauis ttn-yarI
line in the closing minutes OF play.
Victory was lost by u Hair when Il
Tech iineSman. on the final play OF
the game, lcT forward :1sr; slip
through his hands wriic standing
within inches OF tho Maryland goal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-23

wilton. Safcty--S. V. a. Referee
Dufrey OF Handley High Head lines:
man-Coble, Winchester. Time oil
ouartcrs-twelve minutes.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-05-14
CAMPAIGN NOTES

From the looks Of things. those Who llav.
mobile and grand prize campaign are JUS
mares are now over and everyone Is planninl
how 70 make the most OF the present BIZ
VOTE schedule.
Real results are looked ior these vitality IN
raffant days Some hustlinE. enterprising can
didate BE- going 20 pile NJ the winning vote
RIGHT SOH while the most votes arc giyei
Tor every subscription secured. Who - ina
ike one going 90 be Whoever u - WI
he Just &i.700 90 richer IN a lew short, snapp
weeks All Chicago Is watching waiung an
boosting their iavorites.
Now Is the time 10 do REAL thugs-righ
now while the campaign IS Just beginning "
get started IN earnest. Right now anyon
can enter and be on an equal footing Tn
Nomination Blank will be found elsewhere
this PAPER Clio - out and nominate yoursel
or a friend TODAY
Mrs Emma Smith continues to benefit b.
her many friends who arc actively pushing hei
campaign forward
r A. Austin is beginning to get his cam
6ne Of the real live wires" IS Miss Lii
Mrs Johnie Mcpherson will be a hard can
didate 10 push out Of first place.
Miss Caro- Lewis is a hustler vino know
how 10 pile up the votes
Miss lone Harris IS getting farther ant
farther up ia the campaign. . 49,,
One OF the real Give wins OF The W hipi
campaign is Miss Nell ID, Galloway. =,
Friends are actively supporting Mrs +
Mnrry.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-05-14

who has decided that she will not be sat
isfied with anything short of the first prize
automobile.
Mrs A. L. Whitener who was very active
in recent lot.selling campaign, is another
determined candidate.
Mrs Mae Burks is regular caller at cam
paign headquarters. She is a hustler and
Miss Pauline Clark is another frequent cal
Ter at The Whip office.
Mrs T. A. Fountain is setting a fast pace
for her rivals.
Mrs. Ardele Marlborough Is a young lady
who has host of friends in Chicago who are
pulling for her to win the Dixie Flyer.
Joe L. West has had several thousand votes
cast for him during the past few days.
Miss Grace Hart Wilson is one of the most
is undoubtedly laying plans TO make a record
showing while the BIC VOTES are in effect.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-05-14

Miss Marian Harrison is stepping along in
excellent shape.
Waukegan's live wire is forging his way
.oward the top, determined to land first honors
in the race.
Great things are expected OF Mrs. Jessie
Hunter, OF Aurora. another live out-oi-town
candidate.
Mrs Ramona Garrett. though having re,
Gently been on the sick list, reports unusual
progress to the campaign manager
Mrs Ada NJ King is a candidate who has
extraordinary opportunities in the race for The
Whips prizes.
Prof. James A. Mundy is doing we'll. Prof.
Mundy has host OF friends who say that he
is bound TO win the Dixie Flyer.
Mrs. Jennie Williams, noted IN Chicago as
leader in church work. is getting the votes
Mrs. Susie Bantum is another Give wire"
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-05-14
HOW TO JUMP In THE LEAD.

allowed subscription to The
Whip. subscription $4,000 voesa three-year
four-year subscription entities
subscription worth 100000 votes
and a tenyear subscription gives you 100000 votes
6rstsu subscription 100000 EXTRA votes in
And with SIS in subscriptions
YOU turn in YOU get EXTRA FREE 1t will be
from little effort will make
leader in the campaign.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-11
SIXTY-SEVENTH CONGRESS MET
 AT NOON TODAY
Harding Message Tomorrow-Expected He Will Outline Administrations Policy-Staggering Array of Work
 Faces Congress Session Today largely Routine

Washington, April 1.-The extra ordinary session of the new 67th Con- gress got under way promptly at 12 o'clock noon today. At that hour the descending gavels of Vice President Coolidge in the Senate. and Speaker bers to order and uShered in the new session. |,
 Both houses immediately began the routine work of organization swearing in Of new members and rat ification of committee appointnen Speaker Gillett was reelected in the House. The Democratic minority cast it's vote for Claude KitchiT, the floor leader, as a matter ofeform.
 Seldom has any congress faced such a staggering array of work as con fronted the 67th today. The entire foreign policy of thesnew administra ton is in the making and must re- ceiVe the endorsement of the new con- gress, business is pressing for tax re- lief, for tariff reform and for new deal in railroad matters.
 The new session will not get down to real work until after hearing the Presidents message tomorrow. To- days opening session was to be de- voted largely to routine matters-the swearing in of new members. ratify ing committee slateS. and the cleo tion of officers already decided upon According to present plans the Presi- dent will appear in person before joint session of the House and Senate at 1 P. M. tomorrow to deliver his message.
 The ears of Europe as well as those in this country will be turned toward Washing gton tomorrow to catch the drift of the new administrators for drift of the new administration for eign policy. It is eXpe cted that rep resentatives of every em assy and .le- gation in Washington will be in the galleries when the President takes the dias.
 Whatever recommendations are made by the President in matters of foreign policy. it is certain that there will be no nasty action. It is con s;dered doubtful if a peace move of any kind will be made before May ]
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-11
CROPS ARE
 RUINED BY COLD STORM
Fruits and Vegetable Loss Runs Into Millions of Dol lars -S h arp Changes Cause Sickness.

Wilmin gton, Del, April 1.-The unexpected snow storm which has been raging in this section for the past nine hours has today destroyed fruit crops and caused losses running inches of snow has fallen and the mercury is registering 26 degrees. Fields of lettuce. beans and other vegetables which were in full bloom yesterday are today blackened as if by fire The apple crop has been ruined.
 Chicago, Apri 11-killing frosts of yesterday took heavy toll of the fruit crop of Central and Southern Illinois, according to reports here today. In some sections practically the entire early fruit crop is believed to have been destroyed.
 Reports reaching here also declare that the cherry, peach and plum trees in the Michigan fruit belt were in bloom and are believed to have been severely damaged.
 New York, April 11-New York's ''fre escape farmers who planted tomato seeds and other ambitious crops yesterday under a warm sun, awoBe today to find their gardens covered with very cold snow. Furs and mufflers came out of the moth balls this morning with alacrity. The temperature fell to 27 degrees above zero; it was 55 yesterday. Baseball fans, in anticipation of Wednesdays
 (Continued on Page Six)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-11
SINN' FEINERS USE BOMBS AND GAS IN
 ATTACK ON HOTEL

Lcndon, April IA daring at tempt was made by Sim Feiners this morning to blow up the Holyhead Ho- tel, on the Quayside in Dublin, head quarters of the Black and Fans.
 A force of Sim Feiners surround ed the hotel and sent a hail of bombs through the windows A deafening roar of successive explosions follow ed, startling all Dublin. Thousands were aroused from their sleep.
 The whole front wall of the hotel was blown away. Sixty Black and Tans made their home at the place. The attackers escaped
 The swing bridges along the Quay side on each side of the hotel were opened immediately and then with drawn by the Sim Feiners to prevent pursuit. When the Black and Tans rushed into the street a violent VOL ley of rifle and revolver fire opened.
 At this cabling it is impossible to give an estimate of the casualties.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-11
PLUMBERS OF NEW
 HAVEN ON STRIKE

New Haven, April 11-Plumbers. stearnfitters and sheet metal workers in many local shops failed to report for work today, being virtually on strike against a cut of from 5 to 80 cents an hour announced by the em- pIoyers effective today.
 Union painters, paperhangers and decorators, who went on strike some time ago against a wage cut, have voted to remain firm.
 The carpenters are expected to join the strike a week hence unless some agreement is effected with the em- p1oyers who have announced a wage cut
 The action of the building trades men is in accord with a vote passed at a meeting of the Building Trades Council held in Waterbury yesterday, to resist any wage cut, and not to compromise.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-11
CERTAIN HARRIS
 IS LIAR
Police Convinced Tale Is Complete Fabrication - Not Decided What Will Be Done With Him.

Buffalo, N Y, April 11-Convinced that Roy Harris confession of com pIicity in the murder of Joseph 5. EFweu, in New York last June, was a complete fabrication. former Gov ernoI Charles s. Whitman and Cap tain Arthur Carey of the New York police department early today noti- fled District Attorney Guy B. Moore and Police Chief Higgins that their interest in the prisoner had ceased
 The nerve which carried Harris tions following his arrest last We'd nesday seems to have almost com pletely vanished. As he talked to MT Whitman and Captain Carey at the jail in the early hours Of the morning his voice shook and several times he expressed a. wish to die.
 Harris showed plainly said MT. Whitman, that he had not the slight est knowledge of the facts in the EIwen case, except what he had read in the newspapers"
 District Attorney Moore early today had not decided on what disposition to make of the prisoner. Some charge must be pa1ced against the man be- fore he passes out of the hands of the police. It was considered probable rancy and released on suspended sen tence. There was no disposition on the part>of the prosecutor, it was said, to hold Harris on a perjury charge for swearing falsely in his confession.
 It was announced esterday by the law firm of Freedman & Freedman of Hartford, engaged in behalf of Harris when he was under grilling g
 (Conunued on Page Six.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-11
Disc0uer Plan
 For OuerthrolU of Pres. Oregon

Washington, April 11-A serious attempt to overthrow A1varo Obregon, president of Mexico, is planned for May ', according to information to the state department today from George T. Summerlin, Charge D'Af- faires of the American Embassy in that country. Mir. Summer1in stated he was unable to obtain details of the alleged revolutionary plot but reports of it's strength and scope were of such nature to make it worthy Of serious considerat tion-
 such a natuf
 The name of the leader in the new movement has not been ascertained with certainty. but a number of Mex ican generals are mentioned Among these are Murguia. now said to be in the State of Coahuila. with a con siderable number of followers; Fran cisco Villa and Pablo Gonzales. who was a candidate for the presidency before and after the fall of Carranza-
 Reports of President Obregon s change in policy with regard to rebel leaders are causing considerable faV- ora ble comment among officials here and have 1eSsened the effect of ru- mors of the impending revolution.
 The general opinion is that the exc cution of a half dozen rebel leaders in various parts of Mexico within the past two weeks has done much to strengthen Obregon's position
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-11
FAKE BADGE
 DID NOT WORK

He's just like these prohibition fpolicemen. If you treat them they arc all right, but if you don't they arrest you"
 This was the manner in which Stan I.,y Sarkowitz, of 549 Lafayette street today in the City court described Charles Smith, of, e9 Black Rock ave nue, who was arrested yesterday af- ternoon after he had attempted to ar rest Stanley by using a "phoney"
 al officers badge to scare his vic Stanley didn't scare wroth a
 hut he got two black eyes dur
 course of the argument.
 bwitz, according to the story
 court today, had known Smith
 fly two months when he was
 Id by him yesterday afternoon
 fayette street Smith, who was
 two other men at the time. d a badge with Special Officer aved on it. and told Stanley that h you'd put him under arrest unless h came across with s2O. Stanley de- u jnded that he be released CT taken legged then held his victims arms while one of the other men struck him in the eyes. A regular officer arrived on the scene shortly after the trouble had taken place, and arrested Smith for imperSonating an officer and as sault.
 Smith denied ownership of the badge, when arraigned in the City
 ay, but his story was broken down by 15-year-old youth who testified that he saw Smith toss the badge away. The man was fined S25 2 and costs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-11
CONFER TO STOP
 STRIKE
Government Forces In Com plete Occupation of Strike Ridden Fields-Crisis Not Over.

London, April 11-"An mine dis tricts are now adequately protected" :" said an official communique issued by the Board of Trade shortly after Premier Lloyd-George had had an hours conference today with the eX- ecutive officers of the Miners Feder> ation for the purpose of arriving at basis on which the Triple Alliance averted The conference will be re- sumed at o'clock this afternoon The mine owners were also represent ed at the conferences
 Occupation of the strike ridden coal fields by government forces has been completed and the situation is d described as entirely peaceful: Ihe striking miners appear to De heeuIiis interfere with the safety of the mines or with the government forces.
 The miners representatives went to Unity Hall for an executive meeting after they had conferred with Premier I-ioyd-George at the Board of Trade hcadauarters. The Prime Minister. accompanied by Sir Robert Horne, . Chancellor of the Exchequer, went to Downing street
 There were indications that both sides were satisfied with the prelimi- nary discussion though some labor leaders took pains to emphasize that the crisis is by no means over
 Lloyd-George opened the confer
  picture the price which a continuation of the industrial warfare would cost the entire nation. After he had finish ed Sir Robert Horne presided at the meeting.
 Large crowds waited in front of the Board of Trade building in quest for news as to the progress of the re- opened negotiations. No 10 Down ing street was besieged by thronS of curious
 At the war office and Scotland yard thousands of men reported for voIun- rear service in the emergency force called for by King George last week.
 A pssimistic note was soundd by Noah Ablett, member of the Miners executive committe who said:
 ..Tbe outlook is troubled as far as we are. concerned. Its the same as before We enter the conference on the same footing as we left the last ones
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-11
ASKED TO REFEREE,
 FOX WHIPS TWO

William McMann and William Lynch, both of 10S Courtland street decided to fight a fstic duel yester- day morning, and George L. Fox or I9O East Main street was selected as referee. Before the bout had gotten well under way Fox, it is alleged, stepped in and trimmed both battlers Lynch, after taking one of Fox s wallops on the jaw bounced aSalnse the sidewalk and sustained a severe injury on the head. The young man was taken to St. Vincent's hospital where it was said today his condition is not serious.
 McMann and Fox appeared in the City court today. the former charged with breach of the peace and the lat ter with breach of the peace and as sault. The case was continued until Wednesday. McMann was released on his own recognizance and Fox fur nished a bond of s1o0. It is expected that Lynch will be discharged from the hospital today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-11
UNABLE TO GET
 FACTS ON WRECK

Milford April 1.-The police have been thus far unable to clear up the facts concerning the wreck of an au- tomobi1e driven by Peter Kiamos, of Fairfield avenue, Bridgeport, on the New Haven turnpike last midnight When they reached the scene of the wreck Kiamos and other occupants of the car had been picked up and taken on to Bridgeport whence they were bound with four other cars the oc- cupants having attended a celebration of some kind in New Haven It is be- lieved the wrecked car ran into a tank of tar. There were blood stains on the road but no trace of injured per sons has been found. The remains of the machine were lowed here to- day.