davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-04-30
EMBRY DOTS.

The people Of our midst are bad
behind with their work on account
Of so much rain. We hope for . long
pretty spell of weather now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Clanton spent
Saturday night and Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Clanton.
Mr.. Brad FunderbuYg and mother
spent the night with Mrs. N. l.. Mont
gomery Saturday night:
Mr.. and Mrs . George Simmons
were visitors at her mothers, Mrs.
Julia Calburn, Saturday night and
Sunday.
Mr.. A. L. Pittman made a business
trip to Mr.. S. C. Doolittle Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Avery were
visitors Of her mother, Mrs. Mamie
Montgomery Sunday.
Messrs. Johnnie Calburn and Geo.
Simmons were visitors Of Mr.. Fl l..
Montgomery Sunday.
Mr.. Hermon Montgomery, wife and
children were visitors at Mr.. and Mrs.
Mack McCann's Saturday night and
Sunday.
We are sorry to report that Mrs.
Sallie Chamblin is on the sick list this
week. We hope for her a speedy
recovery.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-04-30
Notice Of Reristration.

I will meet the voters of Grenads
County at the following places and
on the dates named for the purpose
of registering any who may not be
registered or who have changed vot.
ing precincts:
Providence, Monday, May Bird.
Graysport, Tuesday, May 4th.
Youngs Store, Wednesday. May 5.
Enon, Thursday, May 6.
Hardy, Friday, May Z.
Pea Ridge, Monday, May 10.
Oxberry, Tuesday, May IL.
Holcomb, Wednesday, May ~
Elliott, Thursday, May IS.
Tie Plant, Friday, May Ia.
Grenada, Saturday, May Is, Mon
lay, May II. 4-9-2O-3t
Grenada, Miss, April 8, 1920.
w. B. BARNES, Registrar.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-04-30
"MARY'S ANKLE"
A Rhymed Review
BY Russell Holman

Out Of luck and out Of dough,
You Doc Hampton faxed a wife;
Rich old uncle wasn't slow;
Wished to see her in the life.
Mary's ankle was the clew,
Sprained outside the Doctors room
Mending it healed trouble too;
Honeymoons soon chased the
gloom.
Doug MacLean and Doris May
Make the chuckles pile up high
In this jolly ~photoplay,
"Mary's Ankle"-come see why.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-04-30
Ha. Best of Facilities For Handling
Business and Furnish Patrons I'm
exeelied Service at All Ttimes.

Building operations and city and
farm improvements consume vast
quantities of lumber and building ma
~terials, and it would surprise even
many of those connected with the
trade to see the figures in detail.
There are several factors in the build
ing up of any city, and m of the
most important of these is the con-
cern that furnishes the materials for
the construction of the buildings of
the community. The men who supply
the materials of quality and character
such as will lend themselves best to
the skill and taste of the architect
and workmen in the erection OF the
homes and business structures of the
city, occupy very prominent places IN
the development of the country.
The City Lumber Co. is numbered
among the largest, best known and
most successful of its kind in this
section. They are extensive dealers
in rough and dressed lumber, lath,
shingles, roofing, general building
material, lime cement, brick, build
ers' hardware, paints, oil, glass, etc.
In fact everything used in the con-
struction OF Il building. Besides en-
joying a large local trade, this firm
does :, considerable shipping business
to all surrounding territory. They
have excellent mill connections.
The firm also does a large cor
tracing business and N job is too
large for them to undertake.
They lake great pride in going into
plans ard details with those who con-
template building, in an effort to sug-
gest ways in which their problems
may be solved, and the house or barn
constructed as to give the most serv-
ice and comfort at the least outlay
for building material.
This business was established ten
wears ago, and is owned by Sam J.|
Simmons and Frank T. Gerard.
They are both business men of abll-
ity and integrity, and represent the
highest type of progressiveness. That
they are fully alive to the communl-
tvs best interests is exempllfied IN
their liberal support of every enter
prise which has for its aim the ad-
vancement and progress of Grenada
and this prosperous section OF the
state.
There is no lumber yard anywhere
better able to take care of their busl-
ness or carry q more complete line
than the City Lumber Co. They are
able to deliver the goods and to give
the service that makes all enterprises
of its kind popular with the people.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-04-30

A woman should grow more beau
tiful as she grows older and she will
with due regard to baths, diet and
exercise, and by keeping her liver
and bowels in good working order.
If you are haggard and yellow, your
eyes losing their lustre and whites be-
coming ~yellowish, your flesh 1abby,
it may bedue to indigestion Or to a
sluggish liver. Chamberlain's Tab
lets correct these disorders. Sold by
Second Class Drug Store. 1mo
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-04-30

bowels, tone up all the organs and put
new life in ones system.
81 am always glad to recommend these
medicines of d.. Pierce's."-WM. ID.
JOHNSON, 316 S. 9Th st.
Any medicine dealer will supply you
with DR.. Pierce's Discovery ID either
LIQUID or tablet form, or send 10 cents to
DR.. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo.
N. X, for trial package.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-04-30

To be happy you must be we'll. If
you are frequently troubled with con
stipation and indigestion you cannot
be altogether happy. Take Chamber
lain's Tablets to correct these disord-
ers. They are prompt and effectual,
easy and pleasant to take. Sold by
Second Class Drug Store. limo
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-04-30

WE BUY, raise, and sell fur-bear-
ing rabbits and other ~fur-bearing ami
mails. Place your order with US, and
iizt what eve stock you have with us,
stating lowest fiat prices on large
2hipments. Address 515-517 N. p.
Ave-, Fargo, N. D. 4-2-20-5t
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-04-30
CITY LUMBER COM.
PANY-LUMBER DEALERS
AND CONTRACTORS

Has Fullest Confidence of Public.
Enjoys a Very Large Constantly
Expanding Patronage Numbered
Among the Largest, Best-Known
and Most Successful Enterprises
Of Its Kind in This Section.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-04-30
To Hog and Cattle Raisers.

Remember, that l am still buying
hogs and pay only the best prices.
l will also pay you St. Louis prices
for your cattle.
K. MATTINGLY,
4-9-20-4t Grenada, Miss.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-04-30

FOR SALE--Kindling wood at the
Fair Grounds. One horse load SO
cents; 2 horse load 81. See or phone
H. B. Barbee, phone $50. 4-2O-4t
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-04-30

As a liver stimulant and an elm
inator eve fail to take Wallace,s
LIVERADE. For sale by Fatherree
Drug Co. limo
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-04-30

Forty years of constant use is the
best proof of the effectiveness OF
Whites Cream Vermifuge for expell-
ing worms in children or adults. Price
35c. Sold by Second Glass Drug
Store. limo
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-04-30

666 has proven it will cure Ma.
%laria, Chills and Fever, Bilious Few
err, Colds and LaGrippe.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-04-30

FOR SALE: One show case, Ameri-
can Adding Machine and a set of
movable shelving. Apply Sentinel
office. ABBOTT
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-04-30

Golden Medical Lbs.
covery and Pleasant
Pellets. l have taken
the Discovery as a
tonic and blood puri-
fer and consider it the
very best there Is.
The Pleasant Pellets
are a fine liver 6
lator; they also regu.
80 a. ~~-~ ~~I
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-04-30

Long Staple Adam Cotton Seed.
l have $50 bushels very fine early
maturing long staple Adams Cotton
Seed for sale. Apply to w. B. Hofa,
Grenada. 4-23-20-tf
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-04-30
PERSONAL MENTION

West Helena, Ark.:-'The best medi-
cines I have ever taken are DR.. Pierce's
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-04-30
Eight Mich Cows For Sale.

l have 8 high grade Jersey Mich
Cows for sale, all giving milk now.
John S. Henley, Grenada, Route 2.
i-23-20-4t.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-26
BIG EASTERN ELEvENs
FAIL TO REGISTER POINT
Pittsburgh and Penn State Play
Scorrlrss Tie ON Slippery
Field.
ATTENDANCE RECORDS BROKE
Thirty-Fivc Thousand Persons Pack
Stand ut Forbes FirId--Dayics,
Pitt Star. Injured and Kctircs
From Contest in Favor Of lsycrS.
n, Associatcd I'rpss. /

r.IrSr'y i:C;H PA. So. -, -Thc
Pi'TnsJ: ."nia state Go! &c football
team. favored to win over Tho UNI
v"rsity Of fittsburgn was held Ia n
sc"r"icsS II" hy tho ianthcrS M
Forbes Field here .tDdag. Store than
3j,po6 persons tile largest crowd in
INC battle, which wax fight 10 Il
stindS;i.l from the start until th..
final whistle. Neither Penn state nor
Pi'1 have been defeated on the grid
mt threatened. 20 score twice. and
dniy once aid Penn advance to within
striking distance II the eoai. Ia the
iirst period Penn state !ay.d an ou.n
football to advance. Tn" rautticrs
had the ban on the cirht-yard lin.
when IN" period cnd",i
~ III" npeninH 81 the second hail
Davies tried fer field goal from
placement bu, the bah went wide.
Late in tn" second period Davies
injured and n. gave way 10 Ey"I..
half.
Ia tho second, period KnlInser
the state fort. fNc-yard line TO:
Pat. The Partners then made three
lrst downs on lin. plungcs, but lost
"a" ball on iuinbl" on IA" ;cn-Eard
Penn advanced 10 the Fit, tcn-yard
I'm" Ia the last period. but on Ia"
fourth down, With three Ia 20, Wa:
MAS tackled for Il one yard loss. and
the l'nnth"rs took the bail
Tho field was q sea Of mud and The
backs found u hard 10 handle the Dall.
rhc game shows that Pitt mad. NOR.
:rst dtN%nS than state. and ihat ia
yi-s and Hyers Outkick"d LESS. of
the Penn eleven. May. Halncs aud
E!lling-r starred for state. Will"
Davies Anderson and Bycrs played u
fin" brand or football. Tho lineup:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-26
NOTRE DAME WINS OVER
MICHIGAN AGGiES. rs TO 0
series of Forward Passes hy NIciors
In Third Period Nets Two
TouriI downs.
tBy Associated PrcSs. ]

I IIN NtSONINItW FE'N~.l
FAST LA NSiNG. MICH. NOV. 2J,--
outpllying the Michigan ASEies in
every department. OF the game. Notrc
Danes football eleven added another
victory 10 It's string THIS afternoon.
- 10 o.
The visitors scored on the kick off
In the frs; period. COughlin. their
right half back. receiving the kick
and racing eighty yards for q touch
down. The Aggics hruccd Somewh hat
in the second period. standing OFF the
drives OF several nrst-strinR men
sent in by the visitors. The half end
ed. however. with the AGgics holding
ON their iwo-yard line.
y series Of forward passes was
opened up by Notrc Dame In the third
period and Melted Two more touch
downs.
Another touchdown WIS added in thu.
final period on Il blocked punt r..
Anderson substituting for Hayes al
left end. carrying the ball over.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-26
WILLIE BUCHER CAPTURES
SOUTHERN AUTO CROWN
Wins Championship After Hard
Fought COntcst-I<iine Chr
Cons Two Events.
LSneclnl 20 The TimeS- Disna.nh-

tSDccl5f 10 The Times DlS patCh.l
KINSTON. y. G.. GOV 25.-Wilii.
l;uch.r. OF Richmond. won tn. South
err Championships automobile race
tacuiar contests ever Seen on the local
speedway. y fast field was entered
in the star attraction OF the day. and
"a close finish was witnessed. One
.: the largest crowds that ever at
tended u meeting turncd out To see
The d!rt-tr;cis dc.\ ns fight IL out for
The southern Championship crown.
The main event OF the day was q
tcn-nlilc race with Butcher. Of Rich
inond. driving u Hudson: Fred Allen,
oi Richmond, at the wheel OF Il Jimmy
Kline. Two other cars from Raleigh
We're entered. Bucher got away 10 4
first three miles. At the end OF the
fourth ne was Il clos. contender for
second place and ihc nth found him
creeping into second position. After
TN" sixth Il WAS a battle between the
hudson and :he Kline. In the ninth
'nllc thes. .wo Ctrs wcr. tied and
when they entered The tenth i:ucher
drew away froin thc Kline ANA won
out ly a half a lap.
The races opened n.y. with motor
cycle events. several fast race, were
run. hu; the contests were forced TO
stop after the second race. due TO an
accident IN which TWO Of the riders.
wcr" injured.
In. Jimmy kiinc car from Rich
lr"nd son the u.,s Nv"-rmiic and
the first tcn-mIiv spccial Euchcr
was forced 10 Withdraw. due to a
broken wheel which was smashed
n the race after the championship
wnen he Sk:idcd IN turning 4 curve
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-26
JEFFERSON PARK ENTRIES

FIRST rae. --:!v" and unc.half furiongs:
t,h;"e- E,nr- lids and ny; riaii-ns purs-
i,'gcri.osh GeoI5ss-: ,snar,+'S"y ~
~: Gloom. lis: ncheli"a. ii5.
second receive. aud unc-half rurior-s:
tMo- y"ar ,"id,: Claiming pu.sc .,0o-
Mary Erb. ivi. Nqnrn!ei leg. Lneh icvcn
EilNr- springs. Celtic Lass. ild. p!mllro
III !:unm!c. loo Gindy.. ip' CounI,rs
liz Ru.n. no; Winchester lDs: Eine,ic
liz; Charles y Bgrnc. ln5: riantoon. lo:.
Third raC"-:Nt ani u naiI fu.!ungS
;h:."- ye"r."lds and up: ciaimi.ns: purse,
k"y 90 Arsh Fi"ti"r. iHS; Hidden S,iip
loo. paIway. Emu. 40: Retreat. lpG nr
Shafvr. !Oa; SpuEau.- Queen. IUe t'.-cu-
late. In susan ~. lU:. Van HAWK Ioa:
hn;y' ~ lden,eaani r"rH!n-. lrj. iic.s-
Fourth rse.--nyc .nl ono ha.f n.r:ong-.
thfr"- H'tr-u!is ana ny: 60 Inning; Tursr.
500 Ground swell. III. pou!,n"y, Cen
Lass. lp7: iienec!n. i0I; vaIrr!. West. i0e
IiGck Hay. !iG:. pr. Han. lag: John /:
Hocho. Ir9: Madr:.s Gnrnn, Rainbow
t'ri. NirE". -" -. rh'upb-ll. lie: Tony.
log. Say Thuni.nal !05.
and up: purs,. fl,ooo; Il!nd0os;an. ii5:
E,uid Day, ii0: Hidden Jewel. Archie
Alexander. Assume. Mahony. lo5: pucie's
i-ass!c. Koya! Duck. i0.: Vice Chairman,
sixth rac~.--onc and dne sixteenth miles:
1909: Jack straw Bcn iIn:npson. lis:
captain Eurns. Roach, LOG; Dancer John
J. Day Harvey S'narr. Tugs. III; Mary
Seventh racc--one ana sixteenth
miles, three ycar-oids and up; claiming:
Lnrsr. -Bntnhah. Sea urehin. 1oS.
hhilss'ine .hrooikiant, knE Mer'unaSe; AaI-
lena. NJ: Rounding Through. i0.: Tom
Logan. los.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-26
BOWIE ENTRIES


yeHr-oid naii.ns; putse, il,oSss
Trsntuia. Int. N"ruiAns. III. kh.n.,,f.r..
Fern Grsss. III i.o. c:n 1T laT"G An. II!
S,i'r III: SEX iil'g. iIi. rHrh.li0n. IN:
ny tri"nd Pat. ne Tausy. lOs. Marjnr...
" !'''''n 81 '1fcor,inan. il'. Gold
Second race SIS ana ouc-i,a' fur!ongs.
MIR. e"F , co.. ri.im.ag ,utse. fleos
M".sh. E.srk Tor 10. *"hlu;. III: Es-
rr ...', ~. ~ ann. i.r.ica n-!i-. o,
Third ipr"--.cy-n tnr!or---.rh. ,-
, u.- ns i,." snr,~ iou, year oids ,n.i
o'hcer. ., ,he army pur,s Gsa i I'm
hr, is:: Jay ilrd.' is,,: ChA-i ssabv' ~.
No. a.,,"fIYn Agt i..soEi.n, 10. ilsni: ua
IN Tank. 80: Hifh Class, IL: 'Tracls,,
Four,a '',rr=-yesr .oi, and up;
sun Hey,. ia7; oni-o. iog '.ourtin: G;oiors''
10: N.suSius. !0s. rnycrlosu.c. Nancy
I'M I'M i lS i naia'%,s i?, saa!- j. Te.a-
On sinner. l9s: Lutte Mau,i" los Ny
rap'r. Laughter. iyr. BurI!n.anc oar!
EIimnnser, no: catoctiu. Ia,
---rh" Lexington purse: ihr,..y.ay, old
and w; pure, s. .:t1-wy"n,ng, iIc: pa.
h. Dancer ~, ipi: Tom Mr'Taevart 100
var Sotv. M. Herd CIR. ~; Ei.ct.d H..
SKIS racc,-m!Ic aria r"vcn,v yarie-rhe
sv ;n%Ny narre' a.. 1ses; rnr;,r, 'I.eoo
l!",i. lis. Mns,e- Jack, ~ sammy XII
iy5: Clean Gone. ~; Tuscan Maiden ~,
ii,.n Maii io-; Mii@ Fieors y, Lore
swain. ii5; Isah!ndn. ig2, Dru,nmoni. III
seventh vac. one nn1 nn.--iGh;n miles.
s"s nU up fMs auaask pnr "a
Savolio iSc GfSs, dan is is I; HG'' f:l..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-26
TRUTH
Pays the Largest
Dividends
Read This

La Fan" The medicine herein.
is the wonderful work OF medi-
cinal incorporation OF French
chemist, Espcrado Leonardo, Of
| Toul. France.
While with the American Expc-
dictionary Forces a doughboy Of
Cincinnati. Ohio. obtained the
rights on LA Fan
"LaZan" is composed OF the
very best" compounds, which are
absolutely pure in strength ana
meet with all the requirements of
the L. s. Pharmacop6eia and Pure
Food and Drug Act.
Most of the ingredients which
enter into this preparation are from
the Plateau OF Tibet" in Asia. and
are the most costly. too, which,
when compressed into tablet form,
offer the assistance to rheumatic
sufferers which they have so long
searched for.
The demand for .La'Zan"
throughout the United States is
daily growing stronger and
stronger.
The discovery of "La'Zan" was
accomplished after seven years ana
nine months OF medicinal research.
and acts in eliminating uric acid
las does sponge absorb water).
"La'Zan" is unexcelled in the
treatment OF blood diseases, such AS
impurities. facial blemishes, etc.
We cannot afford 10 use large
spaces in newspapers, because our
motto is. Absolute merits in
'La'Ian' and satisfied patients"
who will pass the good word of
satisfaction along TO those who
have not tried "La'Zan." (In
other words, small spaces in news
papers and all medicine of tile
purcst kind)
"La'Zan" is manufactured in
North Carolina, in "spick and
span" laboratory, by only graduates
of chemistry. materia medica and
pharmacy. which. OF course, is ab-
solutely necessary to produce the
best results.
Retailers (druggists) will not
sell. "La'Han" for less than Sl.O0
at any time, as the cost of ingrc-
dients will not permit.
DIRECTIONS
Dissolve one % tablet of
"LaZan" in one-quarter glass Of
sweetened hot water three (3)
times daily, before meals.
Formulac Of "I.a'Zan"
Essence pepsinae.
Oleum Gaultheria.
Acidium, salicylic.
Acid salicy1ate, etc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-26
TEXAS UNIVERSITY BEATS
TEXAS A. & M. 7 TO 3
AsEirs Weaken at beg Inning ur Third
0unrter-PIay Even During
First Half.
LIZ: Assoc!atci Press. ]

AUSTIN, TEN, Nov. Is TcMas
University defeated Texas \. (; Nj.
! 10 >. in their final game Of the sea-
son and won the state Championship.
The play WAS practically even during
the first half, in which tho Agg!cs
mad" their field goal.
y. S NJ. hegLn to weaken with the
h"s inning OF the ,hird quarter. in
which Texas carried the ball TO with
in one foot Of their goal linc. and
Texas carried the bal, from the forty
five gard line for a touchdown by line
bucks and one forward pass. Texas
attempted field goal from the
thirty yard line Just before the game
q n,leI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-26
..---------------- o --------------
TRINITY TIES WOFFORD
I:mrrgcs Unurfcntrd From First
i"cOthul1 Srus0n In Twenty
Six icur..
DURHAM.

DURHAM, y. c, Nov. .1.--Tr!nIty
College this afternoon emerged UNI
defeated from its first, football sea-
son in twenty-siN ycitra. tieinG Wof-
ford College. to u. ,iuiiford. Lynch
burg. Emory ana Henry and Elon
were previously defeated and the
Methodisis already are looking for-
ward to II bigger schedule next fall.
Tohay's game was slow and by no
means up TO the seas Ou's standard
Wexford. strengthened by several
iirs,-str!ns men. who did not part!Gi-
pate in the ~ Il T.. contest. pa, up a
slim light and resisted al! efforts OF
the Locals.
crutc and Neal were the mains tuys
ot the I!luc and White. VIII. Harlcr
played n brilliant game throughout.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-26
PENNSYLVANIA SPRINGS
SURPRISE ON CORNELL
Defeats Ithaca Eleven, 2S to o, in
Philadelphia Before 10000
Fans-I'lay During Rain.

iIlll.A DEI.plilA. IN. Nov. Co.
The University OF Pennsylvania foot
he Cornell University cicven here to-
day by IS 10 u. No little credit for
;hc Red and n.u, victory must be
given TO Quarter Back Wray. whose
hushing attack was an outstanding
feature OF the game.
forward passes, with half Of them
success :ul for u total of SiAty-siN
yardE. Cornell only tried the aerial
attack on three occasions. on. was
grounded and St-aus intercepted the
other Two. Whit"hll outkicked
Mayer. and thr-c BLOCKED Kicks were
charged against The Cornc.! kicker.
Two Of which Pennsylvania recovered.
Pennsylvania WAS p.naiiIcd six times
for orsidc for a loss Of thirty yards.
while Cornell Mas not pcnaiizcd AT
all.
The gam" Was played in a drench.
INK rain. but II failed to drive the
crowd Of approximately $1,000 rom
n" stands.
cornell Was abe TO advance ms
hall past iniilinid !n;p the rhiiadei-
phians' territory. bur once during the
entire game and presented ragged
defense.
The first score came early in the
ars; period. VIXEN. after Il series Of
hatt"rinS line piunges, Wiay took a
pass from Joe StrnuS and scumpc.rd
forty yards for Il touchdown. While
70 WrIy Tor III. second touchdown.
Miller. taking the ball on a fake
Kick formation IN tn" last period.
dashed twan;y-eiSht yards for the
after each Of the first three touch
downs. Fritz Strauss mad. the fourth
on plunge from the !ivc-yard line.
Harvey kicked goal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-26
GREAT LAKES OveRWHELM
HAMPTON ROADS. % TO 7
Ensign It,nle> Srurex Three Touch
downs nnd Kicks Wan.
EirId (:nniS.

Sncciai TO The Times -Dispa,,n.i
NORFOLK. VA. Nnv. .5--,;rcat
Lakes overwhelmed the Hampton
Roads Training static" here this
afternoon. - TO .. th,rrhE qualifying
for III. finals in the navy champion
SNIP series. Ensign Rode. last Year
Annapolis star. proved IN vinCihlc and
time after tine. l'uttcrcd his way
tn. Hampton Roads line,
scoring three tOuchdowns, from which
lie Kicked goals. Wh.clock former
Carlisle star, played the best game
Cor Hampton Roads. Tn" winners wit
meet the Murine team from Quantico
for the championship.
fhtren thousand Witnessed the
game. which was played on the Lee
Parade at the OLD Jamestown EN-
position Grounds
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-26
CITADEL nosED OUT
tniNersity OF south Carolina Wins
Annual Contest.

CHARLESTON. :. G.. Nov. 2j.-Th,
University o. south carolina defca;
the Citadel in Lhcir annual game to-
day. To u. Frost. citadel quarter,
returned the initial kick on If the
game cighty-twu yards for "a touch
down. koilock failed n, goal
In The third quarter Carolina car
r!cd the ball over after an advance,
from midticld on straight football.
,iressettc makinE the touchdown and
K ick ing goal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-26
TENNESSEE is VICTOR
kcntuck! fin. Lead in First Pcrfuu.
fiu Ninncrs Creep From,
behind.

FNoAN lid.E. TENN. Nov. %
coming trpn behind after Kentucky
had scored in the FIRST period on an
intercepted pass and AN ciShty-yard
run b! Wilhelm. Tennessee took y;
rd-fuuSh.. li-to-s game from the
W ildcat' today IL! tho final engage
mcnt Of thc season. Th. volunteers
registered IN tn" ihi-i period on :,
pass over the goal linz.
and again la the dual quarter on Il
thtrty-yaru end run hy Smith. sub
stitutc quarter
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-26
st. PETERS Night mt nn.nnr.

Tonight has been designated as 81.
f"t"rs night At tho Catholic Bazaay.
which IL being held in the McGill
Catholic Union Hall for the benefit
OF the North Richmond parish build
ing fund. y good musical has boen
arranged for the evening and prizes
viii be drawn after the usual pro
gram. An oyster supper will .hN
served ut o'clock. y large crowd il
expected TO attend the bazaar to-
night. and many added features 81.
scheduled.