davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-01-22

tured-"you should hardly conclude
that-what has been, you know, gives
you the right-entitles you"
"To a monopoly " your attentions
Perhaps not. But gives me the
right to fair chance to win monop
oily OF your attentions"
He was speaking low and earnestly
and his voice had deep. rich timbr'
In II that thrilled and almost fright
ened her. She could not resent nj,
straightforwardness She felt that hi
was already asserting his claim upor
her, and there was something tendel
and delightful In the sense OF being
claimed by such a man.
81 must have a fair chance to win
that monopoly" he repeated. How
did II happen that Coward was pres
ent?"
II don't know. II Just happened.
A little after you telephoned me he
called up and asked for mother, and
the next thing | knew she said he was
coming up to spend the evening"
Dave dropped into a sudden reverie.
II was not so remarkable as II seemed
that Coward should have telephoned
Mrs. Hardy almost Immediately after
he had used the line. Conward's tele-
phone and Dawes we're on the same
circuit; II was a simple matter for
Coward, II he had happened to lift
the receiver during Dawes conversa-
ton with Irene, to overhear all that
was said. That might happen acct
dentally; at least 1t might begin in
nocently enough. The fact that Con-
ward. had acted upon the information
indicated two things: first. that he
had no very troublesome sense Of
honor-which Dave had long suspect
ed-and, second, that he had DELHI
erately planned confliction with
Dawes visit to the Hardy home. This
indicated a policy OF some kind; a
scheme deeper than Dave was as yet
able to fathom. He would at least
guard against any further eavesdrop-
ping on his telephone.
He took a card from his pocket and
made some figures on II. IF you
should have occasion to call me at the
office at any time please use that num-
Der and ask for me-" he said. at is
the accountants number. There's a
reason"
The cups were empty; the sand
witches and cake were gone, but they
fingered on.
II have been wondering" Dave ven
tured, at length, "just where stand
with you. You remember our agree
ment"
She averted her eyes but her voice
was steady. "You have observed the
termsT she said.
"Yes, In all essential matters.
come to you now, in accordance with
those terms. You said that now we
would know. Now | know; know as
have always known since those won
derful days In the foothills; those
days from which | date my existence.
II realize that owe you an answer
now. Dave" she said frankly. "And
find II very hard to make that answer
Marriage means so much more to a
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-01-22

word 10 Conward's In such matters,
for, although Conward carefully re.
Trained from making any direct ref
erence TO Mrs. Hardy's purchase the
Inference that great profits would ac-
Nue TO her therefrom was very OBJ
vious.
Eden was glad when Mrs. Hardy
remembered that she must not remain
up late. Her physician had prescribed
rest. Early to bed, you know. Dave
had opportunity for just a word with
Irene before they left.
"How did this hsppen--tonightf" he
asked, with the calm assumption OF
one who has a right to know
ooh. Mr.. Coward telephoned an in
vitatIon to mother" she explaIned> 81
was so glad you happened In. You
have had wonderful experiences. Mr..
Coward Is charming, isn't he7"
Dave did not know whether the
compliment to Coward was a per-
sonal matter concerning his partner
or whether II was TO be taken as a
courtesy to the firm. In either case he
rather resented It. lie wondered what
Irene would think Of this "ennobllng"
business In the drab days Of disIllu-
sionment that must soon sweep down
upon them. But Irene apparently did
not miss his answer.
Eve shall soon be settled" she said
as Mrs. Hardy and Coward were seen
approaching. Then you will come
and visit us?"
II will-Reenie." he whispered, and
he was sure the color that mounted
to her cheeks held no tinge Of dis
pleasure.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-01-22

woman than 1t does to a man. .
Don't misunderstood me. Dave.
would be ashamed to say doubt my
self or that don't know my mind,
but you and l are no longer boy and
girl. We are man and woman now.
And just want time-just want time
to be sure that-that-"
II suppose you are right" he an
swered. u will not try to hurry your
decision. will only try to give you
an opportunity TO know-to be sure.
as you said. Then, when you are sure,
you will speak. l will not reopen the
subject"
His words had something Of the
ring Of an ultiInatum, but no endear-
ments that his lips might have ut
tered could have gripped her heart so
surely. She knew they were the
words of man In deadly earnest, a
man who had himself In hand. a man
who made love with the same serious
purpose as he had employed in the
other projects of his successful life.
Had II not been for some strange
sense OF shame-some fear that too
ready capitulation might be mistaken
for weakness-she would have surren-
dered then.
II think that is best" she managed
TO say. "We will let our acquaintance
ship ripen."
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-01-22
Continued next week.
Army oeserters Steal, Police Say.

Paris.-One thousand deserters from
the American army still remain In the
vicinity of Paris, according TO official
announcement Many of the desert
ers are without domiciles and are eN'
periencing such financial embarrass'
ment that. according TO the French
police, they have resOrted to INSIDE
meanors such as petty thieving and
larceny In order to obtain the means
Of subsistence. The situation is such
that the French authorities are plan
ming "A general raid.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-31
GARDNER AND kETONEN
WILL START PROGRAM
Popular GrapplcrS to Meet In City
Auditorium November 3.
Should BE Lively.

No greater reception has been ac-
corded any wrestling announcement
than that which was vpuchSafcd by
Zckc Smith, during his free boxing
program ut the Broadway Athletic
Arena last Thursday night. when ho
stated that Pink Gardner and Waine
kctonen had been matched for the
initial indoor program OF the late fall
season. The applause was spontane-
Gus and prolonged, Indicating the
deep interest that is felt i'll these par
ticular men as individual wrcStlerS
and in the opportuniiy for seeing
them as opponents. They are to meet
in the City Auditorium on the night
OF November S. in the feature attrac-
ton OF that bin.
Pink Gardner has won Il following
in Richmond that perhaps is larger
than that backing amy other middle
weight grappier. Although el:mi-
mated from the middleweight tourna-
mG5.t that is yet to be completed. lie
showed during his several bouts Il
class that marked him as one OF the
topnotchers. He is one OF the fastest
men WHO appeared 1T the Broadway
during the summer season; aggressive
and possessed OF Willingness to
force the milling that casiiy won him
4 foremost ranking among local fans.
His gentiemanly tactics and his per-
fec; i'a"s:T"o also contribute TO his
popularity here.
Waino kctonen holds place but
slightly If any further removed from
the Richmond pinnacle than that ac-
corded Gardner. He also has shown
in each of his matches in this city
that he is 4 mailman OF exceptional
ability. He does not impress the
average fan as being particularly
fast. yet when necessity requires he
is able TO give Il hurst of speed that
has bcwildercd more than one of his
opponents. However. It is his ability
TO plan his attack. TO secure an adj
vantageous hold under almost any
condition that perhaps has contrib
uted most largely 10 his reputation.
kctpncn also is possessed OF great
strength ami can break holds that
would put the ordinary grappler out
OF commission in Il short while. Ills
reputation for clean wrestling is
hardly eclipsed by amy man who has
appeared here.
Meeting at catch weights. the match
is expected To prove unusually inter
esting and to produce one OF the
warmest battles seen in this city re-
Gently. 1t should prove a fitting bout
for the opening OF the City Auditorium
as the home Of winter wrestling.
Promoters Zekc smith and Billy
Wollsieffer. who will be in charge
of the winter programs. expect TO ar
range for preliminary for each Of
the bills they offer. AS soon as Mike
Yokel comes East they will bring
Joe Turner here for the concluding
bout of the middlewcight tournament
His appearance will then have af-
fordcd local fans an opportunity for
seeing each of the four recognized
IN! 4 weights in action
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-31
DAVIS CUP TEAM LEAVES
AMERICAN NOVEMBER IL
Star Rnckctcrs to Travel on Hoard
NfaEnrn-Mny Return vim ORR
entail Ports.
GBy Associated Prcss.l

-
NEW YORK. Oct. Gothic complete
plans for the trip OF the, american
Davis cup tcnnis teams TO New Zca-
land for the challenge round for the
international trophy were announced
here today.
The team will leave Vancouver on
the Niagara November IL. going di-
rect to Auckland There they will
weeks practice before tho opening
round. which will he played at the
end of December.
Some time ago the Australasan as
ISOLATION requested the United States
association 10 permit the team to visit
Australia after the New Zealand en-
gagcmcnt. and with the agreement
of the players the trip has been ar
ranged. The tour will be similar TO
the one made by the Australians when
they visited the United States in 1919.
Dates proposed are as follows:
January l3. II and Is. at Melbourne.
against Australia or Victoria.
January 30, 81 and %, at Adciai dc
against South Australia.
January 81. IS and 20, At sydney.
against Australia.
William T. Tiiden. H.. who was OBJ
ligcd To withdraw from the series Of
arranged in October. has benefited by
the rest and is rounding into good
condition. He leaves on Tuesday with
Watson Washburn, fourth member OF
the team, for San Francisco. where
an exhibition match will he played
November 6. On November and 10
the team will play in Portland and
Seattle before going TO Vancouver TO
embark. William NJ. Johnston anu
Samuel Hardy join the party at San
Francisco.
The route for tho teams return has
not hccn determined. although II is
expected that they will he back in the
United States some time next March.
Invitations have been received for
them to play in Shanghai and SinGa-
pore and they may possibly make the
homeward journey by way of tho
Oriental ports instead OF returning
direct from Australia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-31
LAUREL RESULTS

parse }Ge: six ,s h tco;
i!!euD. $50. $50. :.d,: Vic. 10 (Morrisl.
20. +V2j Jaeo6!na 100 SN9iAn}. 80, Time.
hasGaEe. Beacon: Love Tap. 'crack o:
Second r.ce-for three -yea--olds and up:
claiming: purse. si,Io: one ipilc.ye.i,y.
l,ol!y.., III tMorrisl. 1870. 80; Arhitra, or.
.an--Assumptions. Ki.ah. Sentimental.
Hello Pardner. SQUIRT Fool. 'po,tas Rest.
Third race-for three.y.ar- AMI up:
claiming: purse. N.;Vl: one m!le--waI Ma
chine, is (ke!seyj. 80. 40, $50. Piedra.
IGru SM!erT2' - r tti nGek MS !so r ~,
...salv.,ei!e. Pas dc Chance. Galley Head.
Kentucky Moy. R-tsy.
Fourth rac"-thc Manor handicap: for
tw";y.ar-olds: $3.50 added; one n!!"--By
;lin.iny. II Johnson. 30. $50. out: SAIL
u tkmmmcri out. Time. l:+3. Also IAN
Step Lightly and R:oonspun. y. X. l..
Ross entry.
ri'th Iice--for three ycar-olds and up;
purse, $500: one Observation-Disclosures. II:
tiutw".p S.@ out. out: Brakeman. III
Cal.hap. out. ou;; Runcraft. l,U tSt!r-
i!nsl, OUT. NJ place or snow prices. Three
started.
sixth racc-hand!cap 20. ;hree-year-old.
mil. and s!xicenth-Hubd!u,n y:
tShu;;ins"r). go, OUT. out; Niilkmaid. IN
lks"gh), out. out: Esearpo!r,i-. ITO iRich
seventh race-for thrce-ycar-nids and up;
Flihb"rty Gihbet,. 10 tHu!cro.D 1870. 500
Also ran--Bon Jour. Manoeuvre. Ills Choice
Helen Atkin and Franklin
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-31
FIFTEEN THOUSAND FANS
See v|RG|N|ANs PERFORM
Harvard Downs Orange and Blue
ut Cambridge, but Old Domin-
Ion Team Shows Up Well.

CAMBRIDGE. MASS. Oct. 3O.-Dis-
playing strong aerial attack and
ability to hold the Harvard steam
roller attack Mt many times during
The. contest. the University of Vir-
Eihia football team was able to hold
score this afternoon. The Southern
ers were handicapped by the cold
weather and the strong wind. neither
Rinchart or Clark being able TO do
much puntinE. lIarvard's second
touchdown WAS Il result of 4 blocked
kick.
The forward passing OF the WISH
tors aroused much favorable comment
the combination OF witt to Newman
netting many yards. Over nifty yards
result or this form of play. and three
first downs.
Hundel's line plunging and his work
on tho defense WAS the feature for
Virginia. while Rinchart and Niche
caught tumble and only n good
tackle prevented him from going over
the line. lie had raced twenty yards
when tackled.
Rinehart. who has been the most
this season. gained over sixty yards
during the contest. one run through
the line netting twenty-five yards
In three plays ZuDdcl pushed through
the Harvard line for three. four and
ten yards.
One time Harvard was within three
yards OF the goal. but II took five
downs for them to put il over an
offsidc on the third down giving iIar-
ward gain Of one yard and first
down.
Fifteen thousand people witnessed
the contest and much favorable com
.nent was heard on the p!uckv fight
put up by the Orange and Blue, al
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-31
- -----------------
lhTOMIh RESULTS

.b rt.sy yoJ Trts aim!"s pnts. 800 -:cf
IMAM int tK!ns a." c W = ,1t'""EE.TTTai.
ser5ih6 iS ttcoliiss, 'ii i.1 - re
A.sa.rsn--.Y!ola FAX Arch Piott-r. ofioya
msdyas bingham. Sister Helene. I.O;s and
SECOND taee--purse. $50: .or maiden
S~so1Xf sGa org TX ;Jri1nEt Lady Champ
,LykS 30 Sio; lou WGrrs' o r. G rtGI,:!i II
( 90 Time, !: ~ 80 Also rau-GranI bad.
dy. sSiobe. I..ad-rn!.rr SUuth.-: i,.n;i..
'nan.-aId Court View
S MaT.sdy ny, OK m:;e snI Gaf,9ns Lady
hcG4"s ios jRober:si. 20. 20. Ia .n,,Iin,.a
lpg SJaTfelll: 80. Time 1874. Also RAJ:
iii Ga nti.evt: and Candle. !Iei.t
pLh tT.G.-pur,s,. no.: FOR ,wo.ycar.
,.aadYS,S3a 'nT.onss.Miss fontain-. igs tMur.
,ss3Eo: Doric 1j7 fuobcrtsj I'D ~
ll5s-% A!.1 ran Counties. P,anr; Ring
ios+ jim Daisy. ku-c3 o: Tsu,nps anel
ihrde-ye old and Up, $40 As ande;P ~
niss {fnd a,sausF's.. IN ~. ~ poor
T rim IA. =! 1S"n?H; s ira. Il. l:yt'' -
Ian-<SPay and UDdrrhrc.
s1n racg-.!anc!csp rursA 3gGDJ 20,
Boys,a2 twslIs). $50. $50. Ti:oitv W!,ehe''
Jo;sss: Fpre.low. Jack Hare. jf.. rape
o, sssyssth o5 r.fs nlIe and o ,hssey.ar
Pieasgs liz Kim 10 .'e go. h 10 n. e
az M Hppstn: 10 trooi; 80. ?sg3 Iarr,
rsnsIpesden;, Daccd, VA Spit 't t;cnAaII,,f
,VIeHnSRnd Cheer.eader.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-31
FORK UNION ELEVEN
LOSES TO WOODBERRY
Cadets Drop Gnmc In which Many
F'unthicS Prove COStly-Dcvin
Makes Long Itun.
Especial to The Times Dispatch

Especial to The Times DispatchI
WOODBERRY FOREST VA. Oct.
So.-Woodberry Forest defeated Fork
Union in football here today by the
score OF 81 TO ..
Both teams fumbled badly. y FUN
bic in the first quarter by Fork
Union gave Woodberry a safety.
Woodbcrry blocked n kick and fell
OH the ball behind Fork Unions goal
for touchdown. y long run by
Dcvin brought Woodbcrry another
touchdown, and straight football the
third
Fork Union kept Woodberry on the
defense much OF the first and third
quarters. due To The fine offensive
work OF Wolfe. Todd and Aietcalfe
Frye and Nanstory played especially
wei! for WoOlhcrrN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-31
| OHIO BEGINS GROOMING
HERSELF CHAMPION BOXER
Hing Patrons Hacking Biockie Rich
ards for lightweight Title.
Has shown Speed.
nY IIENRN l.. FARRELL.

NEW YORK, oct. 3u.-ohio is
working UP an appetite for cham
piOns.
No, satisfied with corncring the
premier baseball honors two years
in "a row. the fans around the Miami
Valley are turning their eyes in an
They want fight champion and
they thing they hive one in young
Blockic Richards.
Dayton is getting ready TO raise
her head as the home town Of the
next lightweight champion.
That's what they think OF Blockie
and has record justiiies il.
richards Is Just past twenty and
lie started auspiciously by trim
ming Harry Coulon, OF Buffalo, in n
fftecn-round bout. lie had him on
the floor four times. but became
ish him.
He floorcd Alvie Miller Ave times
in ten-round bout in Cleveland and
had him hanging on the ropes when
He then started on series of
knockouts. finishing Ar. Straw
heckcr, Cleveland. IN four rounds
Babe, Picato, Newcastle. in nine
tlfty-tive seconds.
His friends became enthused most
when he knocked out Knockout
Mars. Cincinnati southpaw. one OF
the best boys in the State. In the
third round he caught Mars with a
right hook and broke his jaw in two
places. o.. -
Jimmy Dime, who has handled
hshters for good many years. says
the youngster has the finest pair OF
arms he ever saw on fighter lie
| weighs around 100 pounds and with
some more schooling and finishing
ne believes he can tax. the title
away from Benny Leonard.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-31
LYNCHBURG AFTER TEAM
Hill City Desires 10 PIuce Club In
Piedmont IenEue-Directors
Favor IInn.
Special to The Timcs-Di,

SpcClal TO The Times Dispatch.
DANNlLl.E. VA. Oct. 30.-Lynch-
burg has made formal application TO
enter the Piedmont League next
season. according TO Dr. ]. r; Taylor.
who returned here today from
Greensboro. y. c., where yesterday
the club directors held business
meeting.
IT is virtually certain that Winston
Salem, y. c.. Will not he in the league
next year and there is strong senti-
ment TO letting Lynchburg in TO re-
place that club. Winston is unable
to secure adequate playing grounds.
1t being reported that n large indus
trial enterprise has purchased the
only two diamonds available in the
Twin City.
Next years season will open a
week later than this year The
season will be divided and the win
ners OF each half will play seven
game series to determine the pen
nant winner. Each club will be al
lowed two players from League
above the Glass c" level, this being
an important change in the rules
governing the league. w q. Bran
ham was reelected president OF TIE
organization, also secretary ana
treasurer. while DIR. J. T.. TAYLOR. n
local practicing physician and tho
mainsiay OF the local team. vicc-
president
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-31
lYNCHBURG DROPS GAME
iHi city Eleven Defeated by TrInI, '
,o'i"Re M Dnrhnni-Arnold'x
Run Features.

TRINITY COLLEGE. DURHAM Y
e., Oct a?-Beg inning tho game with
uniavorablc indications. Trinity
uuicki. rallied this afternoon nnJ
TOOK the victory from Lynchburg COL
Iegc by the score Of ~ 10 Z. Tr!ni,v's
hfst touchdown came in the latter
part OF the hrst quarter. when Si,np-
son recovered Il punt by the local.,
ana raced s!Hty-iive yards to the goa i.
Darling around right end for tho
necessary twenty yards. Hall scored
the second touchdown for the Meth
od!sts In the fourth quarter Efforts
TO Kick goal failed. Arnold, in a bril-
liant open field run back from n punt.
scored the touchdown for Lynchburg
in the fourth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-31
EASY MEAT FOR NAVY

ANNAPOLIS. MD. Oct 3O.-Wes-
tern Reserve was easily defeated by
the Annapolis Midshipmcn in their
annual football game here today. ~
10 o.
The Middics bowlcd over their op-
poncnts almost at will. Only three
times We're they forced 10 punt The
the nrst half In the final stages.
they launched an aerial attack in 4
vain effort TO score.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-31
DICKENS WHIP PRIZE
FOR BEST SADDLE HORSE
Iinndsomc Trophy Will be Orcreti
by "rhc Spur" at National
Event Next Month.

One of the most interesting prizes
at the national horse show, held In
New York. November 10 to 90 In
what Is widely known as The
Dickens Whip" offered by "'The
spur" for the hes, saddle horse OF
any age. height or type that enters
the ring during the week.
ms liz the whip presented by tho
eminent English novelist to his Sis
lcr,in-law. Miss Mary S. Hogar;h,
anu II Is handsome thing, suitable
ior Il lady. made or whaicbone COW
oreu with pieated leather. bearing
on ono side OF tho handle the crest
OF Charles Dickens. and on tho other
the monogram OF the lady.
u IS iniiy authenticated by an
AUTOGRAPH letter from Miss Gcor
gina nosarth. another sister of Mrs.
i,,ickehs' ana there is handsome
&c" .ncr case. lined with satin. such
az was used with such presentations
At that time. The Dickens collce-
'orS IN various parts of the country
trophy. ''''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-31
SPORTS

,,hough outwcighed many pounds to
the man. Both Niche and Snwnu,,
as uid the whole team. played "A stronr,
Pho ,. OH me defense. several times
tmc harvard back field man being
tackled In his tracks ON receiving q
punt. "
Harvard scored in the frs. I'VE
Wil rriu,s, IN march from midncid.
minutes later th3t carried the bali to
harvard's 33-yard line. where IA for.
WhTd PASS was caught. Then came
an, Crimson march to virginla's
ten yard line and Buell's field goal
1T the opening OF the second period
In the final period Brown broke
,nr9uEh. and. blocking II punt. picked
UP lne hail ana ran twenty yards for
Hamilton caught Il forward pass and
dashed 10 Nirginia's seven yard line.
and after two plunges, he picked an
other forward pass standing on the
goal line and made the third touch
down.
The lineup and summary:
Harvard. "a: Virginia, 0.
Crocker. left end. .Sewn mar,
Olmstcad. left guard. 80. Fcnwicii
h rowm ris fsn'e guard
lockwood. right tackle. Clark
Maconber,. right end. Mich.o
TitzTeraid quarter back. Wit
ti'..>.', - ~ 'is' naii NinenJf-
humphrey. right hair. Russell
Hamilton. .full back. .Xundio
Score by periods:
$500; .<''.''....... 81, ff-2t
Summary: Harvard scoriag: Touch
ddowns-ilnmi:,on. 2: Bro "n. !. Goais
from touchdown-iratwi g. coal
from tc!i -Buc!l isub for FitzC;cr-
aio). R.ferec-Noblc. Amherst. I'm
pirC --CanncIl. TUFTS. Ti.!l iid,,..
Murphy, brown. Head lincsn;in--
Brown. Ii. y y. Time OF periods--
10 minutes ench.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-31
Swnrthmorc Loses President

HN AK MORE. PA, oct. 3U.-Dr
Joseph Swain, for nineteen Years
president Of Swarthmorc College,
tchdered his resignation today at the
feet June 30. 1921. Illness c,uscd his
action. lte said. Doctor Swain is "a
years old. No successor has been
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-31
Dishrow Racer Smashed.

ALBANY. GA. Oct. ga racing
car, driven by Louis Disbrow, plunged
through the fence on the race track
here today and turned turtle. The
driver was thrown some distance.
but was not seriously injured Julia
Stiies. ~. was struck by the machine
and is in Il serious condition.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-31
PITTS. ID; LAFAYETTE, O

PITTSBURGH. PA. Oct. 3O.-The
University of Pittsburgh football
eleven ut Forces Field today. "A TO o.
Tripl. passes and long runs BY pa
fies; the PANTHER left half back.
marked both tOuchdowns. Dawes
Kicked the goals
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-31
AInbnmn Downs s.,x,,

EIIsN lNTNAM. Ala. Oct. 3O.-Inl
10y the tearing fullback, Riggs
Stevenson. the Alabama Crimsons
inns afternoon duplicated their feat
oil last Year and defeated their great
est rivals. Sewancc Tigers. by n score
Of II 10 U. But for penalties. Ala
bhint would have had AT least three
touchdowns more.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-31
MUST BE ExTRADlTED
Jackson md Williams Won't Return
to Chicago Unless They Are
Sent

[Ry Associatcd Prcss.1
SAVANNAH. GA. Oct. 30.-Joe
Jackson and Claude Williams. former
White SoX baseball players, who are
spending the winter in Savannah, said
today they would not return to Chi
cage TO answer the indictments found
against them yesterday unless they
were sent for.