davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-17
THE WEATHER.:

Generally fair Friday and
Saturday; cooler Saturday.
srnur,, q.,,oaw...,...
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-02-27
Use Zero Cold Test Oils in Winter
Other Oils Endanger Motor.

UNLESS you use a zero cold test
oil in cold weather motoring, said
Mr.. George Milholland, Special Agent
of the Standard Oil Company yester-
day, you might just as we'll have no
lubricant in your car for the first
fifteen to thirty mieutes of operation,
for CONCEALED oil does not lubricate.
with the oil in the crankcase too
thick or sluggish from the cold to
splash properly, what must be the
effect on cylinders and bearings dur
ing the half-hour or so required for
the oil to regain it's proper f1uidity?
Excessive wear, with grave danger of
serious damage to the motor, to say
nothing of the drain on the batteries
in trying to get started.
ITO avoid this danger and an
noyance, motorists should use Zero.
lone which is refined from California
crude of the naphthene series. This
oil has a natural zero cold test be-
cause there is no paraffine present to
CONCEAL at low temperatures.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-02-27
NEWS FROM LEXINGTON

The Lexington school gave an en-
teItainment last Friday evening Tot
the benefit OF the Junior Red Cross.
Program.
School Song.
George Washington in Nursery Land.
by 1st. 2nd, Srd and 4th grades.
Vocal solo. by Miss Gladystine Davis,
accompanist Miss Dona Mcmillan.
Victrola selection; Uncle Josh on the
Telephone.
Flag Drill by the girls of the 5th,
9Th, 7th and Sth grades.
Vocal solo by Mrs. W. l.. Holmes, ac-
companist, Miss lone Taylor.
Swing song: ".Moency. Neency and
Nimbly Nan" by girls and 3
boys.
Pantomime: Paul Revere's Ride, by
the ooys of the 5th, 9th, 7th and
Sth grades.
When 1776 meets 1919 by Miss
Dona Mcmillan and Miss Gladys
Benge,
School SC-g.
The auditorium vas we'll filled by
parents and friends. Each number
showed that great pains had been
taken in preparation, and reflected
the good work of the teachers in the
behavior of the pupils and the
pleasing manner in which each part
was given.
The number entitled when 1875
meets 1919" was especially appre-
ciated by the audience. This play
represented a young lady of colonial
times stepping from her oil painting,
and meeting her great-great-grea
grandchild, an up-to-datc young lady
of society.
Their efforts at conversation was
very amusing. The society slang of
today being entirely beyond the com
prehension of the colonial young
lady Miss Urton, their teacher re-
|
ceived many compliments upon the
setting arranged for this number,
also for the costumes designed for
the young ladies.
On Saturday evening surprise
party was arranged for Mr.. and Mrs.
Hough and the teachers. The Board
Of Directors had taken possession of
the School Building while the teach
ers were enjoying an auto ride.
When they returned they were taken
TO the school house, and in the large
room of the Domestic Science De-
partment an elegant banquet was
awaiting them.
The surprise was complete. The
clans were just ready to serve,
having been prepared by the exper-
fenced hand of Director Slocum.
About thirty invited guests were
present. After recovering from the
surprise, the teachers showed their
appreciation, for they had been given
a longer ride than they expected, and
had found a hearty appetite in the
bracing air of the evening.
After the banquet the evening was
spent in conversation and games. All
report very pleasant evening.
Credit is due to Mesdames Beach,
Slocum, Evans, Hill and johnson, for
the abundance of good things to eat.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-02-27
CARD OF THANKS.

To all our neighbors and friends,
who so kindly assisted US In our
recent bereavement, in the death of
our wife and mother, we take this
means of extending to you our
siscerest thanks. Your deep SYM
pathy was expressed In the many
beautiful floral offerings.
Richard McElligott and Family.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-02-27
LIVE CECIL NEWS ITEMS

W. A. Thomas was a business man
N lone on Saturday,
Olaf Johnson of Morgan, was doing
business in Cecil on Saturday.
Miss Bernice Franklin was the
guest of Miss Georgia Summers on
Monday,
Orel Headriksen frcm the Willow
Creek Ranch spent thc week end in
Heppner,
Pat Medlock and family spent
Sunday with Mr.. cEd Mrs. Fred
Pettyjohn of Cecil
A. Hendriksen and sen Clifford OF
the Willow Creek ranch left for
Portland on Wednesday.
Miss Hazel Winter, who has been
visiting amcng her friends in lone
returned home on Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Dell Ward spent Sun
day and Monday at Rhea Siding with
Mr.. AMI Mrs. Karl Farnsworth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Hynd of Butter
by Flats left on Sunday for Portland
returning home on Thursday.
Mrs. T. NJ. May and daughter OF
the Lone Star ranch visited with
Mrs. 7. H. Lowe Cn Wednesday.
Sergt. Easton and the Misses
Easton and Summers were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs Ben Barnes
! Friday.
Willie George Wilson of the
Butterfly Flats ranch was visiting
with his sister, Mrs. B. S. Wilson Of
Rhea Siding.
j, NJ. Davis, who has been spend
ing the winter in California is nov
visiting with Leon Logan on Foul
Mile for a few days.
Miss Lake of Four Mile, accom-
panied by Miss Hazel Winters o
Shady Dell spent Saturday with Mrs
Bennett at the Last Camp.
w. Brown and son Of Rock Creel
spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs
Ed Farnsworth of Rhea Siding
going in to Heppner Sunday evening
Gordon Hall of Eight Mile, whC
was drafted into the army some tim'
ago, had short furlough during tn,
last two weeks and spent some of tht
time visiting his old friends OIL
Willow Creek
Hat Pearson and jeff McFerrin
who have been tagging ewes TO
Jack Hynd returned to Heppner OF
Sunday accompanied by Herb an(
Annie c. Hynd who had been hom'
for the week end
NJ. l.. Williams of Boardman ant
also Mr.. Thatcher CT Che same dis
trict, were doing business on VII
low Creek during the past few days
They gave some very encouraging ac
counts of that fine country owe
there.
| Bobbie Thompson of Hcppner wh'
has a band of ewes feeding on th'
Minor ranch, was down on Monda.
with some extra men to help ou
with the lambing. Bob report
everything doing fine and goot
crop of lambs so far.
Sorgt Theodore S. Easton Of tn
L. S. Aero Squadron having seei
some service in France and havin,
only recently received his discharge
has been visiting with his sister
Miss Inez Easton, teacher of tn
Cecil school, for the last few day
left on the local for his hCme il
Sitkum, Oregon on Saturday,
The pupils of the Cecil School in
structed by Miss Easton gave mic
program on Friday evening in tn
school house. Great credit is due t
he children for the manner in whicl
they went through their differen
pieces. Miss Georgia Summers wa
LOUDLY applauded for her severa
songs which were rendered in fin
style, the evening being brought t
close by Sergt. Easton giving yer
interesting account of his travels an
Experiences in France, during tn
war. The above program was weI
attended by the parents of tn
scholars and many others living i
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-02-27
We are offering for sale a good,

We are offering for sale good,
modern, up-to-date Groom dwelling,
with lot 67x144, very desirable
location. Price on this property is
reasonable If you want a good
home, investigate this proposition.
A small 5-room dwelling, price
$500. Suitable for small family
700 acres wheat land with 300
acres in fall wheat, at $35 per acre,
Close to market and good school.
100 acres with good house and
barn, plenty of water, near K. X.
This would be an ideal place for a
few COWS and poultry. Price very
reasonable.
sMEAD & CRAWFORD.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-02-27

WANTED-Work by man and
wife on ranch or farm. inquire at
this office. l|V-4t
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-08
TWO MEXICAN RAIDERS
REPORTED UNDER ARREST

San ANTONIO, TeNA. nec TH.
Of tNc bandits who we're 20 ~" gong
vhi.N rNrt o., store m IN" r'nr'r'
,,o, md l,r Hnmhcv'n Nra. the
s,o,.v vrcrrt hound ard ragg,A after
rohhirg Ne place, are reported car.
turcd Mexican sclhicfs according "a"
the Mevlann consul at 2hpata Ncla has
been asked to 70 ~ MieT. ,crrsH the
border. to IDENTITY the men one ~
hom IL believed T. he sSntoS RrndnT
who formerly worked for Nch in the
store
The force Of Texas rangers sent 10
zspsts to investigate the n'i hss re-
turned 10 Laredo,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-08

Ahr Martin fsur"s thslT Ad,y ani
board amounts 90 about iiSn week -
nsur'nfn irinpcnd
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-08

nomA sud r AS arc expected 70
attend
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-08
ROBERTSON BUYS
TO SAVE his hat

Governor Robertson has been so en-
rrn.aed In 'Ns fuel r'Hrilon In the
state hat IN ha, had little time to pay
r'',r'nn TO anything else Uut yes
to-day 0n'pno reminded him that he
.ra nst up with tho governors Of
Errsl. rcVps and Arkrus1s-A silk
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-08
ASPIRIN FOR HEADACHE
Name Bays" s on Genuine
Asplrln--.sy B,yef

Insist on "Bly-r I,''nt .' N,r
rim" IN "Hsycf package containing
proprf directions ,u l'ra.a..e ,.'d,
Pam Neuralgia lun'a. an1 Enrn
maj ,m Name "Blyet mr1u' o."
uipe Aspirin prescribed ' physician.
for nineteen years Handy uu boye'
OF u tablets cost iey crn't ASPIRIN
/, trade mark OF naycr Naulac'urr
Of Monoaceticaoides,er of Sl'jclhr
acid
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-02

At Norfolk--Hampde Sidney q.
william and Mary 8,
AT Cambridge-Harva 20,
Springfield. ..
At Durham, N. H.--Mass- Aggies.
Z; New Hampshire State, ..
At Providense-Brown o; SYRIA
cuse, 13.
At Ithaca-Cornell 2: Lafayette
81.
At New Haven-Yale 81, Mary
land 0.
At Hanover 7. Col
gate Z.
At Washington. Penna.--Wash-
ington and jefferson Grove City.
rain.
At Pittsburg-Carnegie Tech 9;
Allegheny 0. .....
At Oberlin-Oberlin IS; Western
Reserve 0.
At Philadelphia--Penn o; Penn,
State 10.
At Pr;nceton--west Virginia 25;
Princeton 0.
AT urbana-Illinois 10: Chicago
At Cleveland---Case SO; Hiram 80.
At West Point---West Point "a;
Tufts Ia.
AT napo,is--Annapolis 20.
West Virginia Wesleyan 6.
At South Bethlehem--Pittsbu
IA Lehigh 0.
At napolis-lndiana 8; Notre
Dame is.
At Ann Arbor. Mich.--Michigan
16; Northwestern IS.
At New York-Columbia o.;
Union 0.
At Northumberland 7; Mime
sofa 0,
AT Portsmouth--Wakc Forest So:
Sewanee 5.
At Charlottesville college
OF KY, 40: Virginia Z.
Al Washington and
Lee ,: v. p. J.. 0.
Vermont &.
AL washington Gc0rEetown -;
\ I3aAn = 49, ~ 81 sss.. IN @ III ass ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-02
Princeton Downed
by West Virginia
Tigers Are Unable to
Cope With Mountain
eers,W Who Get Revenge
for Defeat by Pitts
burgh

Especial to Richmond virginian
Princeton. N. j., Nov. liver
since October 18th, when Pittsburg
sprung big surprise by beating
west Virginia's supposedly strong
team decisively, the mountaineers
have been laying for somebody.
The result is that bigger surprise
than at Pittsburr was staged to-
cay, for West Virginia beat Prince
ton $50, one Of the biggest scores
ever amassed against the tigers.
West Virginia literally sho rad
Princeton all over the. field, gaining
no less than four hundred and sixty
yards from rushing the ball. for
ward passes and running back
kicks, while P-incetons total %
ground gained did not reach one
hundred yards.
Captain Rodgers, who played only
a few minutes longer than half of
the game, was the big star and ALL
American berth seems assured for
MN tonight. He gained one hun
dred and FIVE yards himself by
running from serimmage and threw
passes TO his teammates for one
hundred and twenty four additional
Yards. Clay Hite, whom 1t was
thought would not play before the
game was next to Rodgers in indi-
vidual prowess, but 1t must be added
that the stonewalI of interference
formed by King. I>enatz, Ice and KAY
was mainly responsible for the size
OF the score. On the defense too.
Bailey, Harrick, Archer. Mills and
Hager frequently threw Princeton
runners for heavy losses and the ct
forts Of the Tiger to gain ground
were well nigh pitiable.
West Virginia scored nineteen OF
her points in the first quarter re-
ceiving. the KICKOFF and walking dit
rtctly down the field for a touch
down on the three minutes OF the
play. A long pass. Rodgers to Hit9,
who had laid out on the side of the
field, was the deciding factor in this
march. West Virginia got her
second touchdown two great runs
by Rodgers. each for little better
than twenty yards and a neat pass,
Rodgers to King. The third
touchdown came when Hite ran a
poor Princeton punt back ten years
to the twenty eight yard line Lentz
made eleven yards ana Rodgers
passed to Hager in the corner OF the
field. There was no more scoring
till the fourth quarter, when Rod
gers returned TO the game after two
periods on the sidelines. He re-
ceived a Princeton punt at mid
field and by one OF the greatest
dashes Of the games came back
twenty five yards. Dawson, sub
shutting for King, made ten yards
at the end and then Rodgers threw
pass fifteen yards to Brooks be-
hind rhe goal post. .',9~s
No supposedly big team was ever
more clearly outplayed than prlnce-
ton today, and there were no
breaks" that figured decisively in
the result.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-02
Virginia Loses to
Ky. Centre College

Especial TO Richmond virginian.)
Charlottesville, Va. Nov. LII
the Middle West has any more
teams like the one that dropped of
here today. Virginia won't want 70
Uicet them. Centre college OF Ken
lucky ran up a total OF forty-nine
points In downpour of rain, and
the best Virginia could do was TO
register a lone touchdown. which
followed blocked punt on Centres
nineteen-yard line. The Kentucky
Backs ran rings around Virginia.
Captain Mcmillan. one of the best
ali-round players seen here in years.
skirted Virginias left end for seven
ty yards and later Murphy, sub
stitute, twice repeated the stunt, no
Virginia tackler being able to over
take him. Virginia sent in many
substitutes but could not check thu
visitors, who registered Two touch =
downs in every period but the las.
while in that they scored one.
kuyk was the oaiy Nirginian who
could gain ground. and his taesling
featured.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-02
Carolina Is Victor
Over A. & E. l4-0

Especial to Richmond .virginian.)
Chapelhill, N. c., Nov. 1.-The
university of North Carolina, f1rsn
year football team defeated the A..
and Il. Freshmen here today by a
score of IA to 0. North Carolina
scored in the first two minutes OF
play and early In the last quarter
A. and r. failed to to Withstand
Carolinas increased strength the
second half and the ball was on
their territory throughout the
period. Mcdonald, MCGEE, N.
Shepard starred in the Carolina
Backfield, the work of silverman
for A. and K. featured.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-02
Tennessee Holds
N. Carolina, 90

Especial to Richmond yirginian)
KNOXVILLE. Tenn. Nov. 1.--Slio-
ping and crawling on a field two
inches deep in mud, and playing
through intermittent showers which
followed hard rain lasting through
tie morning. the football teams of
the university of North Carolina
and Tennessee fought four hard
quarters to a scoreless tie on Wait
field here this afternoon.
The score is indicative Of the
relative showing of the two teams.
for the fight. from whistle to
whistle. was abou- as near to a dog
fall is football game could have
been. Tennessee had slightly the
better of The first half, North Caro-
lima the better of the second. Ten
nessee threatened their opponents
goal line twice, North Carolina once.
while gains and first downs were
about equal.
AS had been predicted. the game
early developed into a punting duel
between Coleman. of North Caro-
lima, and Hatcher of Tennessee,
with ten men having slightly the
better OF the argument, with a
forty-one yard average as compared
with thirtyseven for Coleman. The
ball was very heavy and handi
capped both men greatly.
There were no individual fea-
lures. excepting one eighteen yard
run by McCabe OF Tennessee, In the
second quarter. and Pharr's catch
of a difficult pass from Coleman in
the last quarter, which nettct.
twenty-five yards and placed North
Carolina in a threatening position
for the only time during the game.
Tennessee made three attempts at
field goals from placement, all from
behind the thirty-yard line.
The muddy fields contributed
numberless fumtl les. which twtca
took North Carolina out OF danger,
once by recovering near her own
goal line, and once by holding for
fourth down. when Tennessee was
on the fourteen-yard line, with
inches to go for first down.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-02
Wake Forset Walks
All Over Sewanee

Portsmouth, Va, Nov. 1.---Wake
Forest took advantage of Sewanee's
inability to play it's line low and
with its own heavy first defense
plodded six times down the held.
Incidentally kicking three goals, for
a final score OF 80 to 3. With the
exception Of two successful forward
passes from trick formations, the
Carolinas' made all their gains
through center ana tackle. consis-
tently employing the back shift.
Fulton and Pruette bore the
brunt OF the colleges attack, until
assisted in the last quarter by Cap
fain Rabenhorst, who brought the
spectators out of their comma bx
mad plunges through the linz. &C.
wanoS's ends played the best de-
fenstve game of either eleven. Dave
Rehsrtson. Billy Feverptein and
JGAGn J0raAA handhe1 ~ Mhiutlae.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-02

their team a number Of times ~
placing the oval at q safe distances
For Washington and Lee Silverstein
was the outstanding star. He hit tnS
line consistently and brought vtc-
tory to his team by his field Kick
In the latter stages or the game
when II looked like a scoreless tiA
Mcdonald. Matson, J. and M. MAJ
tox were other ground gaining stare
Washington and Lees line was good
at all stages and almost perfect
among the heavy men whose WORK
stood out prominently were Cap
tain Bethel Moore, Padget and SAM
ford. Washington and Lee plays
Georgetown in Washington next
Saturday, while the Techs are bat
Ting Wake Forest at BlacksburE-
The lre-up
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-02

Mrs. Martha l.. Williams. former
cashier at Kauffman's. and charged
with taking 800 from them. and
also defrau ding the walk Over boot
shop out OF S13.50. had her case
continued yesterday. nj the request
OF her attorney, Edgar b. English.
until next TAurSday. II il raid 4
brother living Ia Petersburg Il com
Ing 70 her AaSistAncc, She was, re-
crMt ~ nrau1ht 1ack frcm PhtlAdel-
lhta NIX r. xxQant Qxnnns
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-02
Lexington A. c. Loses
to Elon College, 1916

Especial to Richmond Virginian.1
Elon College, n. c.. Nov lin
battle of straight football on a slip
perry field caused by downpour of
rain just prior to the game. Elon
college defeated the Lexington Ath-
letic club here this afternoon by a
score OF IL to 6.
Both teams were greatly slowed
owing to the condition of the field.
having to resort to line rushes for
the greater part. Fumbles were fire.
quent by both teams, The game
started Lexington kicked off, Elon
being downed on her 3o-yard- line,
only to lose the ball a moment later
by a tumble. Lexington kept the
ball on the locals territory almost
the entire first quarter. scoring the
Nine
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-02

possession Of the Jackets. Cattle
Lunted forty yards. and Towill made
eighteen. Thomas and Kidd were
put out OF the game for slugEing.
Snead made Ave yards and Towiil
one, carrying tho ball over for q
touchdown on tho next play. Broad
dus kicked EoaL
Carter kicked of, bat only three
minutes OF play were left, and the
game closed with the ball in pos.
session OF tho Jackets, but they
failed to score any more. Final
score 27-7.
The lineup:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-02
BROWN AND WILLIAMS
SENT TO GRAND JURY

George Brown and Leroy Williams
were both sept on to the grand jury
yesterday in police court on
charge Of transporting liquor. In
addition Brown was fined 800 and
costs and put under 800 bond for
twelve months. Both men were
caught after long chase.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-02

Substitutes West Virginia
Neale for Rodgers. Rodgers for
Neale, Setron for Kay. McCue fo-
Ice. Martin for Hager, Emswoier
for Bailey Lewis for King. Hill for
Hite. Dawson for Lentz, Brooks
for Mills. Princeton--Hooper for
McGraw, Baker for Dickinson.
Rothschild for Morgan. Scheerer for
Destefano, Knox for Wittmer.
Score by quarters:
West Virginia IS. 10 0 6-z5
- 0 0 0 o. 0
Touchdowns--King =: Hager.
Brooks. Goals from touchdown
Rodgers. one in three. Referee
Iangford, Trinity. Umpire--Wil-
liams, PENNSYLVANIA. Jcdge-Reed.
Springfield Linesman Eberle,
Swartmore.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-02
Open Second Week
Of Ten-Pin League

The past week witnessed the In
ausurafion Of the first league ten
pin bowling here in Richmond since
1915. when teams Of the newly or
ganizcd Richmond league took the
drives at the Pietsch and Palace al
leys. Since organization, the conn
position of the league has been
changed. the u. 8 Wooden Mills
Co, having been awarded the fran
chise originally assigned to Weis-
bergers ana another popular Broad
Clothing Co. being awarded the
Alec franchise. The Richmond
dairy team who opened the season
last Monday are leading In total pin
fall, both for one game and for
three games, $50 and 1884. respec-
lively. Mcfarland, of Cottreil Sad
dlery Co, is high individual bowler.
with two counts of 23s. His team
mate, Jarrett, is pressing him
closely with 237. But three bowlers
have anassed a total of 500 pins for
their three games. they being Nc
Farland with $50. Bell with 6l7 and
Deasy with SIG. That these old
timers were hitting the naples Is
evidenced by tho fact that Mack
blew but one spare while Bell and
Deasy missed two each. Hooper. OF
the McRae Clothing Co, who had
dog score of the week. had the
misfortune to run into three splits
besides blowing five spares In his
second game.
All games were witnessed by en-
thusiastic gatherings and many
oid-time bowlers have expressed a
desire TO again take up the game
which they had babe goodbye to in
years gone by. With the return OF
these pin-spillers the bowling fans
of this city are assured d Witness
ing many exciting contests during
the coming winter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-02

Summary: substitutes: Tenn
Powers fer McCahes Kennedy foT
Lane. A. Lowe for Evans North
Carolnt--Spaugh for harrington.
Onicials: Finlay. Sewanee. Referees
Whitaker. Chattanooga, I'm
pire-Mitcheli. Chicago, head lines
man
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-02


for Price. G. Sheppard for Blanken-
ship, Snead for Zeigler, Towill for
Jones, Robbins for kappes, Jones
for Towill. Zeigler for Snead, Blank
enship for Spencer. Price for c..
Sheppard, G. Sheppard for Kidd.
Towill for Jones. c. Sheppard for
Price, Hibhs for C. Sheppard. G.
Sheppard for Kidd, Snead for Zeis-
Ter. Spencer for Blankenship. RIM.
Blackwell for Beasley. Reos for
Cochran, smoot for r.. Surface,
Thomas for Hardy. Morton for
Blackwell Vest for Thomas, II.
Surface for Howard. Bauseman for
Beasley.
Touchdowns: ZeiEler. 2, Towill.
2: Cochran. Goals from touch
downs Broaddus. 3; Reardon.
Morse, referee, Apple. umpire: M
Cree, head linesman. Time Of quar-
ters-Fif,een minutes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-02
This Wepksa SChCnuk

KIIIN NUrk . OCb1CUUfT.
Monday--Cook Printing Co. WI.
Tuesday--U. s. Wooden Mills Co.
vs.. Elks club, at Palace alleys.
"Wednesday --- Cottrell Saddlery
Co. W. Citizens Homey Insurance
Co, 1t Pietsch.
McRae CIothing. Co.
M Richmond Dairy Ca - RslnG1