davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-12
m Will. PAY IOu TO MY

Your Everyday clothes. Sho.s and
Underwear from the rEAiiL DRY
GOODS STORE. corner Fourth aud
,hinIn streets. \ Special Rcduc.
ton on Bows Suits and Knee Pants.
Wait i.l0cl aud save a Dollar
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-19
OLD TIME FzS77C BATTLE
PROVES REGULAR THRILLER
Dempsey-Brennan Bout Pink Tea Affair Compared
With Kid KerscyPug Whitley Mill, Declares
President Taylor, Of Coy Corner Club

Tor two weeks. Then the sheriff
PASSES out the word that he would
iorSive all the witnesses TO the prize
.sht II they would come back home
anu turn States evidence.
), When old man Bass. you know
nim, Gus. the foreman of the grand
jury, got me in that room. | was
nearly scared dumb
What YOU know about this here
prize nght?' SEES he.
What prize fght?' asts /.
You mean to set there and say
ain. see no prize fight. j seen
two gentlemen Standing up in front
or one crnother. smiling and shak-
ing hands. and they had a little box
ing match. amt seen no prize
fight. I thought Il prize fight was
sct mad with each other and hit one
another when they Amt looking: and
knock down. and scratch. and bite.
and kick. But these here gentlemen
Just smiled and boxed and shook
hands in a nice cordial way. II that's
q prize fight then I'm nightly mis-
taken
They seen I didn't know nothing
about Il prize fight. so they dismissed
me. But the Kid and the Pug were
each given one year in the pen for
invading Hcnrico County and engnE-
aftcrward pardoned them. and they
went all around the country giving
exhibitions. Them were tho good
old days. and that was the real big
fight. although IL didn't last but two
rounds. Jus, shows you the uncer-
The club then adjourned and Cap
tain w. J. Spillman was selected to
tell something about prize cattle at
the next meeting OF the club.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-19
HAVANA RESULTS

& ! S%s 'SSSs%ef s1s '?''$"f.
to l. even second Mis,sr , SisFs los e tMa L.
M peIrmos9'p; IT, ; to even third; FINE
scintiilaic v S!s' r TsgfGaFieusa' Wishing
Second receive furlonss: ,yo.year.
81" pMc,. naiidens: purse, sioo-@rerhSps. ioE
High, los Kennedy,: s to 2: even even; i 't to
Also r sTsn s ;ncd T Hnscn las
Third race-six furlongs: three. year -olds
ator Jones. los (Domnick). s to 5. even.
70 70 ssseIH 10 i'0 .hiI lSi tKcpeIy>. 70
ran--Ava r.. Ravcnsea. Major Fisk. Sam
Fourth rase-s!E furlonss; ,hrce:year-
Iiocnir. ~ iMcDcrmotn: to l. 2 to ].
svsn won u hlaz zsaHny' no IlpGt TO s;
Timg7i;Ia rs; Az T,a-Kewassa. Doe:
Fifth raee.-nvo and half furlonys:
s7co-s!sicr Susie. ITO lconnorJ. to to 5.
,. SS! Ksnnsay}. to s second l.
Sixth race--one mile and so yards;
; ,hG r.oIds and up, claiming; purse,
to 6 to s. won: All Smoke io3 tHun,).
10 !: TO 2; g to s. second: La Baiafre.
Sweep. Hhymer. Piantarcd.
seventh rase-onc mile and so yards;
Constantine. 100 GWilsonj. { to i. s TO s,
-i:i7 3-5. Also ran@Jaek Dawson. Donna
Grafton. Lady Hester. Little Buss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-19
CHURCH HILL QUINTET
SWAMPs LEGION CAGERs
Richmond Team Wins, Oh to Ia.
Terminal Baskctecrs Wallop
McrchantS' Bunk.

Church Hill Athletic Club appeared
to be the basketball team of old last
night at the Central Y. w. c. A..
when the East End team defeated tho
American Legion 1--WE. OF Petersburg.
by the score OF Go to 1G with apparent
ease. The Richmond boys took adj
vantage or loose guarding and, COM
DininE accurate goal shooting with
IT, WAS enabled to triumph easily.
for the Richmond boys. md they ap-
parently have reached their real form.
The showing made last Saturday
night in tho game with the Seminary
team was poor. but the boys cnme
bnck strong last night and the ex-
hibltlon they gave should place them
as one of the leading quints Of tho
city.
Claude Woodward. left forward.
basket by shooting nine goals from
court. while "Bill' Wharton tied his
running mate.
The line up:
Church I'm. Position. Petersburg.
Woodward. left forward ......R Ryan
Nya,arto right forward -; Peters
Metcalf ...... center $500. Campbell
Mcllhaney.. left guard 49,. .Mattox
Ehmis:.... right guard 49,. Roper
:, s, Cooper for Peters:
ward marsrsre SH for P'G Eh@ ier T Mien-
mond for Metcnlf Gonis from field:
Graham. i: Campbell. J: Peters. 2;
Mattox. /; Woodward. Q: Wharton. o;
Richmond. 6: Mctcalf. 8; Hargrovc, /.
Goals from foul: Woodward, Ryan
CD. Campbell (2). Referees: Har-
grove.
Richmond Terminal continued it's
excellent work by defeating tho Mer-
chants National Bank In the opening
game by the score of AZ to 30. Tho
railroad team. by Its victory. places
itself in line for the Independent tito
OF the city. Two more games will
be played between the teams
Carroll. left forward for Terminal,
was the star OF the contest, caginE
ten goals from court and playing an
excellent defensive game. The score:
Merchants Richmond
National. Position. Terminal.
pcndlcon.. left forward -, Carroll
Cardwell. right forward -! Bell
j. Dcvine. center Hollnday
.. Dcvinc. left guard ....... Todd
Buttcrworth. right guard IF. Marin
Substitutions: Richmond Terminal,
Bethel for Todd, Todd for Bethel
Goals from field: ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ton. G: Cardwcll. 3: II. DevIne. /; o.
Dcvine. !: Butterworth. 2. Terminal
Bell. 3; Carroll, 10; Holiday. 6; Mar
rim. l. Todd. /. Goals from foul:
pendleton out OF g; Carroll 2 out IL
6. Referee: Gooch. Virginia. Time
of halves--20 and Is minutes. Where
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-19
VANDY WILL PLAY EIGHT
GRID GAMES NEXT SEASON
NI n, institutlon Drops Virginia.
Tcch From snh rnm 'eorsin

~.
NASliNILi.E. TENN, Dec. iS.-Van-
. .or Cniversity's 1921 football II
scheGulc just announced calls fnr
eight games. four OF which are with
s sSa'n s,, not PLAYED last year Tcnnes-
OF Texas and University of Gcnrri;,
nave replaced the games played last
year with birmingham ColleEe
OF Virginia s''9
The schedule follows:
at Nashville. ''i"''
y October s-Mercer University. a,
October 1s-Kentucky State College
at Lexington, Ky.
October 22-University Of Texas. at
October 29-University of Tennes-
sec. at Nashville.
bama. at Birmingham
:, November l2-- University of Georg-
in. al Nashville.
South. at Nashville.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-19

ban Handicap of 1903 were announced
Waterboy got In with liz hounds ~.
Al thought that he had n roynj
rhere wa ae w YIN With In, that impost
gays GAYS on the big Handicap. They OF.
Tered sloo to 81 against waterboy
anu l sent BUD Remand. OF New Or
IL mii t oS o to I nlaee on him. lie go,
spring Watcrboy trained in n wav
that made us happy and rs the dan
OF the race approached our hopes OF
winning grew stronger.
the day. before the race. Waterboy
though / stool to win biz 81 bet M
Was In favor OF scratching him. Mr..
,.uSet wanted 10 run, and we agreed
TO let Mr.. HagEin decide. Mr.. HaY-
gin took my view OF the situation.
and the horse was kept in the barn
Airicander won the Suburban that
year after hard tight with Herbert
lions. several other eligiblcs as well
az Waterhoy did not 20 TO the post.
Among these was Irish Lad. then n
three1year,old. Mr.: Whitney APP
preached PRESIDENT Lawrence with n
PROPOSAL to give renewal or the
suburban. The race was held, being
decided over fast track. Waterboy
won easily. with the Whitney pair
Irish Lad and Goldsmith. second and
third: Watcrboy had the hest OF the
weights on that occasion. but he
showed what he was capable OF By
picking up l24 pounds and winning
The brighton Handicap In 2:O3l-5 He
followed this up with Il victory In
the Saratoga Handicap. In which he
carried III pounds, heating African
dcr. iiermis. and all the other cracks
OF the year with the exception OF
Beaten by Afrtcnnder and Heno.
"'Thpm 81,
,osn cup" resumed Joyncr. "in which
he was beaten ut weight for age by
noth Africander and Heno. I have
never been able to faihom that race
fher: must have been something rnd-
icaliy wrong with him that day. lie
worked well Ecforc and after the race
and In his next start. which was al
st"kes at we INK f for the Century
mile and a half course, he played with
Hcrmis, The Ticket, Heno and Major
Daingerhsid Willie Shields. who was
word that HIS horse was very good
and sure TO beat us. Odom had been
riding Whtcrhor In all his races. but
M M he was under contract to Mr..
Thomas. he had 10 take the mount on
Hcrmis. We selected frankie O'Ncii.
who was Just coming into the form
which has made him the bes,-known
1ockc? on the continent
when I put him up told him In
remember only one thing. and that
WAS TO lay length away from Her
mis-. which ] knew would go to the
front until three furlonEs from home
and then TO make the little rcd horse
run his life. O'Ne!I rode a perfec,
race. challenging IIermis at the right
time. The big horse simply ran Her
mis- into the ground In a furlonG and
made him go dizzy that he finished
last. Waterboy won easily In 23I 3-5.
which was very fast in those days
IT would have taken mighty race
horse to hav: beat him just about
that time. nnd he was never quite as
good for the balance o! his career
There were n heap OF bctter-lookinE
horses than Waterboy. but few thai
could match him for speed and sta
nina when nc was just right"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-19
ny HARRY TUCKER.

They had been discussing the
Dempsey Brennan fight at the meet
ing OF the Cosy Corner Club 1t MUIR
DIS phS,S last night. when President
ChnIicS Taylor began to rcminsce.
-, mat wasn't no fight at all" said
me president. Away back yonder
they used to have the real thing. and
met Pug Whitley down in Hcnrico.
don't you?
Gus McDonouEh was the only ono
VINO shook his head aiIirmativcly.
Joe Wnllerstcin said he couldn't
remember that far back. while Jim
Disney sat still in the boat and lis
tened.
Well" resumed President TAYLOR.
II was riding down to my fathers
farm, and all OF sudden just as me
and the old nag was a plodding along
about ten miles out from town. 4 fell
low appeared in the road in front of
me.
stop right ycre,' ne said
yea nped. and asked what was
the matter.
jus, having a prize fight over thar.
and YOU got to see it,
Being as I never saw prize
fight i took advantage OF the-open,
went over in the thickct.
There was, who do YOU think? No
body but that old tobacco exchange
e eroyn one Of them: s,ta landing
On inquiry l learned that they were
Kid kcrsey and Pug Whitley. They
were all dolicd up and had 4 lot OF
iodine all over their hands. and were
thing; Didn't look like no fight to
me. They had fellow for referee
named Collins: from philadelphia:
~"S Ycp re- a greed Fred dre' That Mas
the fellow. Big promoter In them
days. Some fighter himself. Big
record. No more like him"
Contestant Frances Around.
That's what ! thought" resumed
niger with patent feathers on.
Kerscy couldn't reach him. The Pug
would tap the Kid on his beczer and
sachct back like n leopard. Every
go to it. Then Collins called time
on the round. and somebody said the
Pug had the best of IL in that round.
Everybody was betting on the Pug.
and he had his fingers full of shin
plas:crs.
But, wait n minute. The Kid was
crouching back like a tagger ready
TO spring after they had exchanged
ond round. The Pug was dancing
around as before. slapping the Kid
eye, few seconds. Al of sudden
tIie MA S'Nc Spring. caught the
Pug in scissors hold and give him
a good trounce in the Stats and then
slammed him on the lamp. and the
Pug lay down nice and quiet like.
Everybody forgot how he had bet,
and they grabbed the Kid and car
ried him over to the wagon and
brought him back to town, hero.
They left the Pug wallowing in the
nire. l went over to him. and sooth-
inE;lik asst: Air you hurt. Mr..
Whitley"
Hurt ne mut,ered. 7 amt hurt,
but feel like ELL
When | got back home that even
ing. my brother Dick. you know him.
used TO be Mayor. he said:
Where you bin?'
~ bin out to the farm
No you amt; you bin to a prize
fight. for. the sheriff of Hcnrico hin
here with warrant for you, for
engaging In prize fight
Taylor Scared Green.
THAT scared me. and went back
to the farm. and stayed there for
two weeks. and all the other mem
bers OF the tobacco exchange went
to Washington. Baltimore. New York
and other Northern points. There
wasn't no meeting of the exchange
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-19
RICHMOND PIN SP|LLERS
MAKE GOOD SHOWING
Old Dutch Market League Race
Becomes Close AS Bowlcrs BE-
gin to Round Into Form.
OLD DUTCH ROWLING LEAGUE.
Standing of Clubs.
Captain STEMS Team b. of the

Captain STEMS Team h. OF the Ola
Dutch Market Athletic League. con-
,inucd TO show It's heels TO the rest
of the tcn-pin maulcrs on Thursday
night when they COPIED all three
of their scheduled matches with
cap" Marshall's cellar angels.
However the dope as to improve
ment of the weaker teams held good
and the leaders had all they could
do TO chalk up the victories.
Owing to business pressure, full
teams could not roll this week, but
the interest ran high among the
ancc. AS soon as the holidays are
over Old Man "iIiind" will not have
= chance TO count his averages. as the
and many OF the old timers. who have
not mixed 'cm up for many moons,
Will be Oh hand.
The opening game of the Team L.
over the winners had. In this set
they piled 70a against the Marshall
ties 639. Then things began TO
. nIns M. up and the nsSi ten frames
ing the GATHERS. The same twelve
pins held good for the lead in the
final fracas.
Men Continue to Improve.
All OF the participants showed a
marked Improvement in their scores.
Captain stein was king pinncr" OF
M, mi, match with $50 for the three.
OF the losers. followed Stein with 440
and led the attack for his outfit.
In the other scttO of the evening.
Teams & and had II out with the
losers emerging on the long end q; Il
two-out-of- three score. AS in the
first matches the scores were all
close and for the most part quite
crctitablr. Bruce Cook cut loose for
Il pretty hcfty total of 6i9 and high
Individual score of the night by
chaikinG up 23S in the first. and
nunkley was right on his heels all
The time and was the strong man OF
his team. With a total OF COZ and
TWO double century marks Dunk"
played the biggest part in his teams
the limcliIht with n 1911 in his last
game. Since this match was the first
that he had rolled in several years,
Inc showing was the mora note
, wor.hy' Jones, OF c, got in some
m,shiy consistent pinning and boost
ell MS average considerably
Association Holds Meeting.
An enthusiastic meeting was held
by me athletic association on We'd
nsSday night. ut which time many
OF the tentative plans which have
been simmcring In the pot of expec-
taiion, took on more definite form.
basketball has been at II standstili
due TO the fact that the official sane
tioh OF the board of education has
nor been received for the use OF tn.
ROBERT r. Lee school gym. However.
me board meets this week and prac-
lice VIII begin the first Monday night
after the permission Is received. No
reply mas been received from Wash
!, ,snoh on Dutch team as yet. but
The results of ThurstIay's min
smashing are Eiv,$ below.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-19
RUDOLPH TO LEAVE BRAVES
Star HurIer Probably VIII lie Seen
In Detroit Uniform Next Ycnr.
Waivers Necessary.
FBv AssocIntcd pressl

BOSTON. Dec Is.-Dick Rudolph,
the little master" who was one OF
the trio that pitched the Braves out
Of tho ruck to league and world
championship In 1914. probably will
leave tho team. He has been given
authority by President George W.
Grant TO negotiate for his transfer
II liz understood That he secks to Join
the Detroit Tigers because OF sug-
Cestions received on the spring train
ing trip that the Braves and Tigers
made jointly last year and desire
In the closing years OF his pitching
career TO take fling Mt American
other National League clubs will BIO
necessary before he can negotiate
with DntrOit.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-19
LARGE EASTERN CITIES
FAVOR PRO" FOOTBALL
Ncw-Stylc Game Makes Favorable
Impression in New iork-I.cnguc
May DC Formed Next Year.
ny JACK yIsIOcE

international News Sporting Editor,
new YORK. Dec. 1S.-professional
tootDali may get q real trial in New
York and some other large Eastern
cities next fail.
Jim Thorpe.s Canton Bulldogs and
the Bunalo All-Amerlcans introduced
II here recently At the Polo Grounds
IN IL game that drew some 1000 spec
tators. 1t marked the first time in
twenty years that professional foot
ball game was offered to the Gotham
ton.
Tho game. while it did not warran,
inc owners Of the big Brush stadium
professional football might be made
10 pay. and pay big. Secretary Joe
OBrien. of the New York National
league club. said after the game that
the number of paid admissions was
not large enough to make the at
traction a paying proposition for the
ciuD. which operated with the teams
must be remembered that the New
10TH pubic has not been educated to
follow the fortunes of professional
grid teams and could not be expected
strong opposition here and in other
big Eastern cities against the pro-
tcssional game. which is constantly
,nsins hammered unmcrcifully by coll
factors, are hurdles that the game
must clear IL 1t is to succeed in the
metropolis.
Play Classy Game.
Inc quality OF football DISPLAYED hv
the Canton and Buffalo clcvens was !,
Pheasant surprise TO the crowd that
turned out for the game. The fact
that practically every member OF
college eleven gave no assurance thar
they would he able to put up "A super-
inc brand of football. Teams com
pose" oSed OF stars. as rule. fail 10 de-
some extent, OF the Canton and up-
state elevcns. but they made up for
II by playing hard aggressive and
nriiliant individual football. and
,siy the average fan who Is prone
ln educating any public to support
football the stirring up
lack of college spirit mus; he sun
planted. and the fan must have an
interest in one of the clcvcnS that
a aron ont} the field. 1t takes this
n!onE win natural love for the
same itself TO make the pro mas
time nay at the turnstiic.
Jim Thorpc's players and the eleven
Of ro', Toa ,tpiinlo played as clean n game
ask. There was no rough work, no
slusEinE, nothing that could DO cen
s; oy opponents of the profess
sn dI,tl Eau r, and they played with
tie i'tSl that thcy were
so evenly matched and played 10
snch close decision--7 to 5 in favor
OF bunaio-sent the crowd home in
me spirits and ready 10 say a good
o.n .or the sport. So there is still
here. ~ 'nfi'e
Might Form Lcnsuc.
league Of professional football
S mas often been talked about
put never tried with any success in
me larger cities. SucS n league If
Iormcd along the lines OF profcs.
5, baseball with an aerecmcnt
-, nrs ioare 'hal would protect both play
IT'S ana clubs. might he n winner
right off the reel. Charles 4. Stone.
nam. president of the New ynrt
riants. and several other major
$3.50 "ners are said to be inter
league VI Such
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-19
WOMEN WRESTLERS
MEET MONDAY NIGHT
Pair OF Feminine Grnpplcrs to StpEc
Bout ut NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
VIII Encounter nOMScr.

Women wreSilers Will appear in
this city next Monday night for the
second time since the game was re-
vived in this city. The match Will
take place at the City Auditorium
and viii be put on by 'Zckc" Smith
and billy" Wollsciffcr. local pro-
motors. The contestants in the
match will be Cora Livingston (MrS.
Paul Bowscr). and May Wilson. OF
Detroit. Mrs. BowSer is holder of
the women's belt and Will defend the
trophy aeaint the Detroit woman.
This pair gave Richmond it's first
womcn's wrestling match last sum-
mc..
The match between the women will
be an added attraction for the bout
between Joe Turner and Paul Bow
ser. which will take place the same
night. Rcwscr will weigh lG5 and
Turner 'l6o. Both Grapplers are well
known here and the match Will be
OF interest to patrons OF the ring.
Bowscr Is the only middle iEht
wrestler. who has appeared In this
city and has not been defeated.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-19
SHAWKEY TOPS HURLERS
Of AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York Pitcher Allow. TIN, c
ty-Threc Runs In Thirty
Eight Games.
COMPLIED ny IRWIN VI. HOWE.

-, Chicago.
ne reading pitcher of the year was
i.oDcrt Shawkcy, of New York. who
worked In IS games. :G7 innings. and
allowed but IS runs for an ayerara
inni Irs fo S, each full game of nine
hnrier OF the champion CLEVELAND
team. was second. with an earned ri,"
average Of 2.4S. Covelcskic appeared
LOUIS; followed the Indian star. with
1,ez 'i average gained In IS games.
c caS IN, innings M, in which opponents
Edwin Rommel and David Z. Keefc
Two Young stars of the Athletics
"" Wete fourth and sixth. with avera gcs
G hasby yna he sS Cie ryssipestiweiy James
led, the league in number or ro mno
won 81. holds NTH position. His on.
ff rnm S,ss .G San 2:se runs per game
rounds. Bagby pitched in mere games
,iS) than any other hurIcr, and also
In moro innings
!, car a co Mays; OF New York, appeared
u ~. finishing second to Bagby on the
basis OF games won and lost. MAYS
e m,Gm@d , 9l2 innings and gave sos
,,"S'' h:ing victor "a times and losing
Urban Fabcr. of Chicago. was
i u.inI! In the won and lost column.
anu losing Is, STANDING
seventh In the earned run table. with
an average OF 2.99 in 40 games. Fa.
Der was second to Bagbv In Inning.
pitched. 3i? Kerr. OF Chicago. was
,nird TO Ragby and Mays in the won
ana dost record. winning 81 and los
BESIDES Rommel and Kcefe. Walter
MaiS e Cleveland: William Burwe,l
ana Wiiliam Rayne. OF ST. Louis: war
.n collins. OF New York: JOSE Acoe.
10 Washington: Harry Courtney, Of
maSh,ngton. and Bryan Harris OF
nhiiadclphia. were other newcomers
Mo performed brilliantly. Elmer
nnySrs. transferred from Cleveland to
WIN run Of nine straight yictoriea
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-19
CODY GIVES OUT SCHEDULE
Mercer Coach Arrnnges Eight Grid.
Iron Bnttlcs for 1921 Season.
VIII Meet Vundy.
Inv AsSorintnl prcee1

IBy Associated Press.1
MACON, GA, Dec. lS.-Coach JOSH
Cody. of Mercer University. tonigh,
announced the Mercer 1921 football
schedule. consisting of eight games
with one open date to be filled.
The schedule:
September 24-Open.
October l--Georsia in Athens.
October S--Vandcrbilt in Nashville
October 15-Florida In Macon.
October 22-Birmingham Southern
in Macon.
October 29-camp Benning in Ma
con.
November thurman. place unde.
termined.
November 12-OGlethorpe in Macon
November 19-Chattanooga in Ma
con.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-19
Richmond Captain Not
Hurt Seriously in Game

Turner Bethel, captain aud
tackle of the llichuOnd Athletic
Club football tenn, WIS not NC
riously hurt when he WAS knocked
out In scrimniuEc yesterday nf-
tcrnOOn during the game between
the Canton bulldogs Rpd his
eleven. The player had to be
carried from the field. but once at
home quickly recovered. and wns
On the street last night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-19
Doctor. Have Hard Luck.

80 NORFOLK, va, Dec. l3.-Parh
ss4onight secured lucky victory over
zS4he Medical College Of Virginia auin,
Fsby The score OF SO to 20. The visiting
Efeam outpassed and outplaycd the
ss3Qe4le. but their main trouble was
ESAAyscould not locate the basket.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-19
SPORTS
Twenty-Three Ohio
Players Leave for Coast
my AssocIatcd prcss,I

ZULU MbUS, OHIO, Dec, 49,
iIwenty.thrce members OF the Ohio
state University football squad,
uhueLcSted champions OF the Ncst-
ern Conference, LEFT this mornInn
tor fnsndena, Cal, where they will
eet the UniHersity OF California
s,etcn New Years Dny. In add
1870 r,Un 10 tue tenn and Its corps of
go trainer" aud camp follow
eIs' haif hundred rOotcrs were
nnonrd the special train whIci, In
scacuulcd to lnnd the Ruckcyen on
inc scene OF combat next Friduy.