davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-22
ONLY FOUR EASTERN
ELEVENS UNDEFEATED
IRy Assoclnted rrcss. l

NEW YORK, Nov. 2l.-Yalc's defeat
by Rob Fishers football folk ut Har-
ward leaves Penn State. Lafayette.
cornell and Washington and Jefferson
as the only undcfeatcd major college
clcvcns OF the East this season
Lafayette finished its season with n
triumph over LehiGh. ana Yalc's re-
verse was an occurrence unexpected
by majority of the so-callcd foot
ball EXPERTS. Corncll's Thanksgiving
Day game is with PENNSYLVANIA;
Washington and Jefferson will oppose
West Virginia, ana Penn State at
lacks Glenn Warmers sliding Pitts
burghcrs.
Penn state and Cornell each has
won seven games: Washington and
jefferson. eight, and Lafayette. nine.
Captain Malcolm Aldrich, OF Yale.
continues the leading point scorer, tho
held goal he hooted.against Harvard
making his point Total cighty-six.
Captain jim Robertson. OF Dartmouth.
is second with scvcnty-'Hvc. and Ken
Son. OF Georgetown. is third with six
Weight two points ahead Of Light
ncr. OF Penn state. kaw, of Cornell:
killinger OF Penn state. and Elliott
OF Lafayette, each has sixty points.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-22
SPIDERS AND INDIANS
ARE COMPLETING WORK
Practice Sessions of Rival
Elcvcns Are Held Be-
hind Closed Gates.

As the Thanksgiving Day football
game between University of Rich
mond and William and Mary draws
near both camps are drawing the lines
tighter and are pulling In their horns
so that not even Il mere peep into
the inner circle can be had. The
approach of the game has also. in ad-
dition 10 Shrouding the two training
camps in secrecy. had its effect in an
other way. causing the do1csters to
use greater caution regarding its out
come.
AZ both Wcsthampton and Will
liamsburg the student bodies have II
sncakinE feeling that their respective
clcvcns will he the victors and are
making plans for the same. yet there
is that hesitancy in predicting, and
there is N" srmblance OF overconn-
dcncc anywhere.
While both clcvcns have suffered
from injuries lately there is no reason
why these should weaken the rcSpcc-
tive machines. Head Coach Dobson
believes that he will have II strong
combination to launch against the In
dams. ana while the William and
Mary OUTFIT has lost the services of
several of their players the men un-
der Finchcr have such an array Of
reserve strength that this will have
no impression on the contest
The Turkey Day contcndcrS are go
ing to have the strongest Combina-
tons possible on the field Mt Roule-
ward Park. \ record breaking crowd
Will witness the game. from all indi-
cations, as the playing OF but one
contest this season with these old
r.. V. l. y. a. rivals as opponents has
stirred up considerable interest
Among the diStin guished guests AT the
game Will be Governor Wcstmorcland
Davis and his party.
The University OF Richmond eleven
came through last weeks scrimmagcs
In good condition, and this week arc
spending their afternoons smoothing
up the plays to be used Thursday
Athletic rallies on Stadium Field
are heing held at Wcsthampton ano
tonight Il mammoth affair will tswc
place in which both Richmond College
men and Wcsthampton College NO
men VIII participate. On Thursday
the Westhamptnn College students
VIII he given an opportunity to rem
der their distinctive yells and songs.
While the comforting OF the degree
Of IL. ID. on Marshal Foch at the
University of Richmond tomorrow ar
tcrroon is taking much of the attcn-
ton of the local university, 1t has nor
crowded the football preparations off
the map. Dohson will avoid the CON
flic' in practice time and tho sDccioI
~ q on by holding practice tomorrow
e; AL earlier hour.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-22
CORNELL RUNNERS SHOW
HEELS TO COMPETITORS
Cross-Counlry Team f 70 III
Ithaca Wins Annual Cham
pionsllip Event.
tBy Associated Press.l


NEW YORK. Nov. 2i.-Cornell dis
lance runners easily captured indi-
vidual and team honors this afternoon
IN the thirteenth annual Varsity
cross country championship of the
intercollegiate Athletic Association.
The Ithaca squad placed six of Its
seven entrants among the first ten
runners to finish the SiN-mile course
paid out in Van Cortland Park. The
Cornell team won with eighteen
points. Princeton was second, wiz
los and Yale. fourth. with III. The
University o. Cincinnati. sole West
tern competitor. finished thirteenth.
Robert T.. Brown. of Cornell. the
individual winner, set a fast pace
over the water soaked course from
tie start and never was headed, I'm
ishing in thirty-two minutes and five
tenths seconds. Norman Z. Brown
and T.. G. Carter, both of Cornell. fin
Of Princeton, was fourth, and George
Miskc. OF Cornell. NTH.
t'hc threc-lnilc freshman race was
won by the Yale team. with severity
seven points: Pennsylvania WAS Sec
on1. with ninc;y-Onc: Syracuse. third.
with ninctv-threc. and Cornell and
Dartmouth tied for fourth place. with
i0l. T.. O. McI.ane, OF PENNSYLVANIA.
took individual honors in this race.
his time being sixteen minutes, two
and siN-tenthS seconds.
Nearly 100 entrants. rcprcscntipC
thirteen colleges. started in the Var
Sity race. the institutions Including
Cincinnati. Colby. Columbia. Cornell.
Dartmouth Harvard. Maine, Massa-
chusettS Tech. Penn Sia.c. Pcnnsyl-
vania, Princeton, Syracuse and Yale.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-22
PROSPECTS FOR YALE
NEXT SEASON BRIGHT
LRy Associated Press.l

NEW YORK, Nov, 2l.-Yalc, with
an nut six OF the twcnty-one. FIRST
string men who played against Har-
ward saturday available. apparently
has the brightest prospects OF tho big
tnrSe teams for 1922. Coach Fisher
or Harvard. Will have to build "A new
line and find some new backiield ma
tertsl. while princeton will be with
out Its greatest stars
Captain Malcolm Aldrlch. hailed as
one OF the greatest captains that ever
led the Blue, will be graduated in
June, as Will Guernsey. the right
guard; Sturm. right end: Spiden. n
substitute half back: Miller sub
stiute tackle. and Quaile. who was at
tackle in tho final quarte, or the
Harvard game.
CAPTAIN Keck. Quarter Back Laurie,
Garrity, +. Stinson, Hooper ana Witt
mer VIII not he with next wears
Tiger squad. and "Biu" Roper will
have 20 develop his team around
shker' Sniyely. Scott. Rutan. Won
Schiliing. Lipscomb r. S;inson.
CleaTes and Gilroy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-22
MOTION PICTURES SHOW
PASS TO Be Legitimate
Ohio State Coach Convinced
Legal Play Defeated His
Team Saturday.
tRy Associnicd rress. !

COLUMBUS. OHIO Nov. ai.-After
seeing moving pictures OF Saturdays
iootoall victory OF Illinois over Ohio
state. Coach j. w. Wilcc, of Ohio
state, announced at noon today that
IN his opinion the disputed forward
which resulted In the lone Illinois
touchdown was perfectly Legitimate
kearns also declared that the ball
ala not bounce off Walquist's hands
before hc grabbed IL. but hit the hands
OF Saho. Illinois end. ana bounded
against the onrush!ng Myers. of Ohio
state. Whlquist scoopcd the ball off
MEYERS legs as the Ohio's end wns
taiiing TO the ground. Kearns de-
clarcd. Picking the bail off Tho nc,riy
PROSTATE Ohio player was held re-.
sponsihle for the illusion that the ball
was picked Off the ground. hc said
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-22
LOCAL PARK OFFICIAL
AT TER BIG GRID CAME
w. b. Bradley Will Visit Roa-
nokc for Conference With
Tech Authorities.

In search of premier football at
fractions for Mayo Island Park next
fall w. -. bradley. who controls the
Held. will leave Richmond tomorrow
night for Roanoke. lie viii attend
the Turkey Day Gridirun battle in
the Magic city between V. l.. /. and
V. NJ. l.. and incidentally VIII confer
with officials of Virginia Tech reia-
tive 10 the Orange and Maroon eleven
appearing In this city next year.
Richmond Is after the Virginia
Tech Centre College game. and from
Information received here yesterday
stands an excellent chance ef landing
the battle. Tech appears IN practi-
cally every large city III Virginia. cx-
ccpt Richmond. and authorities at
the Blacksburg institution arc SAID TO
80 r favor d st.Sing the 1922 foot
bail battle with the kcutucEians
here.
President Burrus. of V. i. /, while
adopting u hands OFF policy" in ath-
ictic contests. recently stated he liz Of
the opinion that Richmond should
have III. game. Loyal alumni of V.
i. |. here brought the matter to the
attention of the president. and de-
clared that IA Lynchburg had the
Tech Washington and Ice classic,
Norfolk the game between V. T.. l..
and North Carolina State COLLEGE. and
Roanoke the annual affair he.wccn
V. +. ]. and V. NJ. /. Richmond was
due the Ccntrc-N. l.. |. game The
proposal OF tho local alumni ana mark
officials has been placed before sal
~" Miles. graduate manager OF "
Il. l.. ana he Is expected to render
his decision within the next few Days.
For tho last several years the larg-
or universities have failed to send
their elcvcns here. but tho recent v.
NJ. 1.-Cnivcrsity of North Carolina
game found the capi..! o: the Old
Dominion an ideal site for big grid
iron battles. Richmond practically is
assured Of tho Cadet-Tarhcel struggle
in 1922, for more than 5000 football
fans saw the 1921 encounter
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-22
CONFERENCE RULE BARS
TARHEELs' STAR PLAYER
Johnson Not Eligible TO Play
Against Virginia, Says
Rice Warren.
INsIsTENCE MEANS NO GAME
Athletic Authorities ut Charlottcs-
willie Declare Appearance OF Flnshy
Back TX Violation OF AErccmcnt.
Light Practice Is Held.
Especial to The Times-Dlspatch.l

Especial To The Times Dispatch
ARLOTTESVILLE. VA, Nov. 81.
There will be no football game be-
tween the clcvens of the University
OF North Carolina and Virginia ut
Chapel Hill. y. c.. Thanksgiving Day,
If authorities at the Tarheel institu-
tion insist on playing RED" Johnson.
star half back. against Virginia.
DR.. Albert Lafervre. DR.. William y.
Lambeth. DIR. John Ncff and DR.. lvey
Lewis members of the University OF
Virginia faculty committee on ath-
letics, left here tonight TO confer with
the faculty athletic committee OF
North Carolina.
The decision to confer 9Th the
Carolina authorities followed a meet
ing of the Virginia committee here
. This afternoon. The four members,
/. VINO left here tonight, have full pow
er to act.
No man can take part in the same
branch OF sport in succeeding years
at different universities. under rule
Of the Conference of Southern state
Universities Virginia and Carolina
both are members of the conference.
and as Johnson played on the North
Carolina State College eleven last
year he is not eligible to play for the
Tarhcels against the Orange and Blue
Thursday.
THE ruling was enacted In January,
1915. and went into effect the follow
ing year. Carolina's representative at
the conference was n strong advocate
of the rule and Endorsed 1t.
Members OF the Virginia committee
stated they never had believed Caro-
lima entertained any idea OF playing
johnson against Virginia. An attempt
TO adjust matters hv communications
between the two institutions failed
ut the last minute. a wire. received
by the Virginia committee this after
noon. from Chapel llill. Indicated
there is n misunderstanding between
the two committees. The Carolina
committee insists johnson is eligible.
Practice this afternoon was lighter
than usual. the regulars running sig
nails and ending at the tackling dunn
my. Much TO cveryonc'S surprise.
Davis was ut his old place on the
LETT flank. although his knee still is
giving him trouble. Stephenson. first
substitute for M'chlc at right end.
has been laid out for several days,
and was absent again today.
The regular back field took tho field.
full. hut several substitutions were
whether Foster will appear at half
against tho Tarhcels after his re-
markablc exhibition in the last Scrim-
mage. R!nchart is the regular at
that nosition. and so far Hurgc has
been replacing him. hut IL will he
close between Foster and him on Tur-
key Day
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-22
JOYCE LEVY RALLIES
AND is IMPROVING
Half Back at William and
Mary Declared Out of
Danger.
Special to The Times Dispatch


WILLIAMSBURG. VA, Nov. Ell
There was noticeable change OF
spirit in the play of the william and
Mary College football squad this ar
tcrnoon. coincident with tho return
from Newport News of Coach Bill
Finchcr and Lionel LEVY. half back.
whose brother, Joyce. is growing
stronger after an operation that re-
moved his spleen, ana two TRANSMISSION
operations.
Lionel Levy practiccd today with
the squad. Although pale from loss
of blood and lack OF practice. coupled
with the severe mental strain Of the
last week. Levy hopes To bc able to
play Thursday against University Cf
Richmond In Richmond. The return
of Lionel to the squad had most
cheerful effect.
Coach Finchcr nut his charges
through stiff workout. in which en-
:'hnsis was placed on new plays. AL
though Harwood. star end. and joyce
Levy. brilliant half hack, viii not he
il: the THANKSGIVING clash. the Indians
will contest every inch Of ground at
Boulevard Field.
II was a relief to tho football squad
as we'll as to the students. faculty.
alumni and football followers Ecncr-
ally To learn that Joyce Levy had
danger. His parents. from R'rninG-
ham, Ala. are n6w with him at EuN-
ton Hospital. Newport News. and as
soon az the fleet half back gains suf
ticient strength he will go home. and
not return to college until tho sec
ond term.
In the two days remaining before
the Thank giving clash. Coach Finch
or expects TO note Improvement In
the Indians play. The old cnthusr-
assn preceding 4 meeting with the
Spiders has returned. and hundreds of
students and town people Will jour
ney to Richmond with the gridironists
Thursday morning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-22
BILLIARD CHAMPION
ASSURED OF A TIE
LRv Associated Dress

CHICAGO. Nov. 2l.-Willie Home
world halk line billiard champion. as
surcd himself OF at least "a tie for first
place In the International 1872 tourna-
inent being held here, when he de-
teated Wciker Cochran. OF san Fran
CISCO. aoo TO ~? tonight. Hoppe now
mas won I'VE games and lost none
The tournament will end tomorrow
night. with Hoppe playing young
Jake Schacfer. of Chicago. who Is in
second place. with four victories and
one defeat. Victory for Schacfcr to-
morrow would give him a tie for first
place with Hoppe and nccessi.ate n
playon
The defeat put Cochran down TO
fourth place. Roger Cont. Of France.
hclhS third. Cont plays Ora Morn
inSStar tomorrow aftcrnoon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-22
FIRST BRICK FOR K. G..
HOME PRESENTED RUTH
.Lnv .Assoclatc1 prcss.l

the homc-run king. today was the
proud possessor of the brick which
viii be the first one laid In the new
knights OF Columbus headquarters
building. He received II yesterday
from the hands of Marshal Foch, Of
France.
Archbishop Patrick !. Hayes acted
AS Interpreter between tho great
French leader and Ruth at the ccrc-
mony on the steps of st. Patrick 8
Cathedral.
81 am glad that we are both mem
hers of the knights OF Columbus
the marshal said. Il wish we could
have you Introduce baseball in
France
The Babe" grinned and said, "Wec,
wee"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-22
)Rl SPORTS
Zbyszko Has Lost
One Match in 04O
TBy Associated Press. ]

NEW YORK, Nov. 2l.-Stanis-
laus Xbyszko. who will defend
his heavyweight wrestling title
here next Monday with Ed
(Strangler) Lewis, the former
champion, us an opponent, has en-
gagged in $40 professional Crap
ping contests.
1t is said that Stanislaus, who
is something near the fifty mark
in years. has lost only one match,
that to the late champion. Frank
Gotch. Gotch pinned "Iibbics"
shoulders after six seconds OF
wrestling.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-22
New World Record
Set at Des Moines
IBy United News.l

DIES MONIES. IOWA. Nov. 2t.-
n new worlds record for Il single
events was set up here In the Mid
West Bowling Tournament. when
George Becker. Milwaukee, rolled
725 in three ranie3. His score was
21O. 247 and 2GS.
Bccker's mark surpassed that of
Harry Cavan. OF Pittsburgh. who
previously held the worlds single
event championship with us pins.
Five-men teams have been un-
able so far to better a total OF
ISIS rolled by the South Side
"lialleablcs." OF Milwaukee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-22
Set. record for I0o-ynru svI,

CHICAGO. NOV. 2i.-John wcisinul
Ter. OF the Illinois Athletic Club. 10
nigh; set worlds record fer 100
yard swim in "A siHtyfoot pool. who,
he made the distance in nothing: o
3-J. The former record was nothing
81. held by Perry McGiliivr:,y.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-22
y,rrrt. Wins by Knockout.

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 2i.-Phll Yir
gets OF New Orleans. Knocked GU
Joe Mandot. also of this city. in IN,
eleventh round OF a scheduled fifteen
round fight here tonight. They Gael
weighed l40 pounds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-22
Worhcstcr GoIrcr Win, ,,r,,,,


fiNtfCRST. y. g.. Nov. 2i.-Irviur
hobeson. OF dorchester. y. v. won tho
medal In tho qualifying round of rho
carolina golf tournament today. with
Il card OF 80. 20. $. There were sjx-
ty-iive starters.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-22
American >w"rdsmen win Troph,

NEN ORLEANS. Nov. p. - A,neri-
can swordsmen won the Thnpn.n,
international fencing trophy tonight
oF deieatlng the members of tho
British team In seven Of the twelve
bouts In saber competition. with four
bouts sti!I TO be contested. the total
score was Americans. a. British, is.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-22

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 2l.--Tommy
Gibbons. 81. Paul heavyweight, who
gently scored his eighteenth straight
IN lockout and who meets Dan O'Dowd,
hostoh. in scheduled hfteen-
round bout here Friday night ar
rived TODAY "
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-04-21
POOR INCUBATOR
BAD INVESTMENT
Advisable to Buy Machine Used
With Best Success in I'm
mediate Neighborhood.
DETERMINE SIZE BY NEEDS
Special Cellar or Incubator House
Should Be Provided u Equip
ment 10 Extensive--Import-
ant to Keep Air Fresh.

prepared by the United tates Depart
ment OF Agriculture)
After the poultryman has made up
his mini to buy an incubator, he is
confronted with the question of makes
and sizes. As II general rule. n cheap
machine is a poor investment, requir-
Ing more attention than n good ope and
wearing out quicker besides being less
dependable. The value of the machine
Is small compared with that Of the
eggs used during the normal life of an
incubator. 1t is poor economy, there
fore. to buy a machine which is no re-
liable. Whenever possible 1t is well
to select the kind of incubator that
has given satisfaction in your neigh
borhood, so that you may get the bene-
TT of the experience of other operators
near by.
Varies With Needs.
The best size of incubator to buy
varies with numerous circumstances,
say poultry specialists of the United
States Department of Agriculture.
About as much time is required to
care for a 60 as for a 36O-ogg ma
chine; 1t is usually advisable to get
one Of at least 150-egg capacity. Spe
cial conditions, though, often exist
which make smaller machines valu-
able.
A small machine Is often used In
connection with a larger one, all eggs
being placed in the large machine after
the first or second test. Many poultry
men believe that 1t pays to have an in
cubator large enough to hatch the bulk
of their stock In two or three matches,
so that much time Is saved In tending
to the incubators and ~brooders. In
addition the chickens are more uni
form In size than those Matched when
the incubating period extends over a
longer time.
A fair estimate for a poultry farm Is
mn incubator Of one-egg capacity per
hen, provided that about one-half Of
the flock Is to be renewed yearly and
no outside Matching is carried on. The
larger machines cost less in proportion
to their capacity than the smaller ones.
Good Results In Cellars.
~Incubators are operated In n great
variety Of places with success. Where
only a few small machines are used
they are usually located In a room or
the cellar Of the house. A special cell
lar or incubator house should be pro-
vided If the incubator equipment is
extensive or II mammoth machines are
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-04-21

strength invasion OF grasshoppers
such as the western farmers have
come to dread, II Is said, but the
birds assist materially Ia the efforts
made by man to control the pest.
Specialists say that poisoning cam
paigns are among the best weapons
used against the grasshopper. From
time to time reports are sent In, say
Ing that many birds have fallen vic
tim to the poisoned mixtures placed
for the insects. Such charges were
associated with the gypsy-moth spray
ing campaign In New England and
with the laying of poisoned mashes
for cut worms and other insects. Care
full observation, made by experts,
shows that the bird losses from such
cause are insignificant. Some birds,
II Is said, are not harmed Mt all by the
presence of poison placed for Insects
or vermin; the quail in California
were not harmed by the bats that
were set out TO kill ground squirrels
though the campaign was n general
one and was conducted with much in
tensity. In the Dakotas a few birds
succumbed to the arsenic mashes
placed for grasshoppers. but the num-
her killed was so slight as to be Of
no consequence. 1t Is said.
BY killing stray cats and chasing
off unscrupuolus hunters the farmer
can become n party to a sort of de-
fensive alliance with his birds, SO that
when his crops need protection
against insect enemies he will have a
squadron OF aerial cavalry to help
him repulse the raid, specialists say.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-04-21
SEED-TESTING PLEASES BOY
Work Is Admirably Adapted for School
Room-Equlpment Necessary
10 inexpensive.

In order to prevent Jack from be-
coming a dull boy as a result of all
work and no play, many hours can be
spent proftably In the schoolroom by
forgetting books and lessons for a
time and testing seeds. Seed testing
is a diversion that Is as practical as
II is enjoyable. 1t is admirably
adapted for exercise work In every
schoolroom whether or not a SYSTEM
attic course In agriculture is given. Lit
tie equipment is necessary. A study
Of samples OF farm seed to be sown
by the pupils parents, to determine
the percentage Of termination and the
extent Of Impurities In the seed, offers
a Of connecting the school with
the home with benefits to both. I'm
purity tests can be made by an exam
ination with a magnifying glass. The
only apparatus necessary for germina-
tlon tests of small seed consists of
two plates, and a piece Of plotting
paper. Write to the United States
Department of Agriculture for Farm
ers' Bulletin 42S, Testing Farm Seeds
In the Home and In the Rural School,"
II gives complete directions.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-04-21
BEST VEGETABLES TO PLANT
Many Beginners Make Mistake OF
Planting Everything In cata-
logue-Pulverize Soil.

Some beginners In gardening be-
come very enthusiastic In early spring
when they look through seed cata-
logues. They have a desire to plant
every kind of vegetable deliberately
described and favorably illustrated.
AS a rule not more than Is or 20
kinds of vegetables should be planted
In the average home garden, say spe-
ciallsts Of the United States Depart.
ment Of Agriculture. Few beginners
also realize the importance Of we'll
prepared seed beds. Pulverlze the soil
as deeply as 1t is plowed. II the soil
Is coarse and lumpy, even though Its
surface Is well broken up, the plants
will not thrive. Large air spaces In
the soil are injurious, but a great num-
Der Of small ones are beneficial.