davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-09-10

UOGlOluS.
The new matron for Erskine, Mrs.
Purdy, arrived last week and has
taken up her work. She comes well
recommended. She has had a good
deal of experience. We trust she
will do well.
The new men who have charge of
the government observatory are
reaching Due West. 1t will bring
number of persons to Due West.
The buildings south of Due West
are being pushed to completion.
Mrs. G. G. Parkinson returned
last week after several weeks visit
to friends and relatives in States
vile, N. C. She was accompanied
home by her father, Mr.. Ramsey,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. E. Ramsey and
children.
Mr.. P. L. Grier, Jr., reached home
last week from Hendersonville, n.
c.. where he has worked with
boys camp. He will return to Hen
dersonville in a few days to resume
his teaching in the Blue Ridge
School for Boys.
There was quite moving of the
children on the streets Monday
morning. 1t was caused by the fact
that the Public Schools opened that
morning. Miss Wideman and teach
ers were all at their post. We trust
that they may have great year OF
success.
Mr. Furman McGee, with now
er, nicely trimmed the grass around
the A. R. P. church grounds, on the
campus of the Woman's College ana
that of Erskine. With the high sea-
sons that we have had the grass IS
especially beautiful.
Rev. ]. P. Pressly and family re-
turned last week from Black Noun
tain. The pastor took up his work
last Sabbath. This was the anniver-
sary of his first sermon here ten
years ago, as pastor. In the Sermon
he made various interesting sugges-
tions as to the future work of the
congregation.
Miss Virginia Reid left last week
for Charlotte, N. c., where she will
have a position for the coming year
in the Charlotte Public Schools.
Miss Reid has quite number OF
relatives in Mecklenburg County.
This will make her sojourn in the
North State all the more pleasant.
Mrs. Minnie Brown and daughter,
Miss Otis Brown, have returned
from a vacation trip to Iva. Pre-
vious to leaving Due West Mrs,
Brown had as her guest for few
days her brother, Mr.. Andrew Nc
Collough and two daughters from
Texas, Mrs. Clark and daughter
from Greensboro, Ca, also her
brother, Mr.. Jay Mccullough of
Iva. After a pleasant visit in Due
West the family, including Mr..
>Grier Brown of Ninety-Six, all
went to Iva, their old home, for
visit.
Miss Agnes Brooks has returned
from Clifton Forge. Mrs. Nair and
little daughter returned with her.
Mrs, Johnson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Burts have also been at he home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks. Mr.. and Mrs.
]. H. Brooks, Jr., of Georgia are
here to spend some days with KIM
dred. 1t is family reunion.
The teachers of the Due West
Graded School feel much encour
aged over the good will and ready
cooperation shown by the patrons
at the opening exercises, Monday,
September 9Th.
Rev. James P. Pressly conducted
the worship. Professors Edgar Long
E. L. Reid and C. B. Williams made
enthusiastic and practical talks.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-09-10
DANCE RECORDS
90 Inch RecOrds) ,

Alcoholic Blues Trot Sweatmans Band-No276s
Kansas City Blues Louisiana Fve-$1.00
No Time the Blues Louisiana Fve-No PITS
Side Kelly, Sde Fox Tro Sweamans Band-$100
The Hetatng Blues Trot step
Those Draftn Blues Fox trat Hickman Orchestrasoo
Railroad Blues Fox Tro -. So -uhtern Five-No. 1929
Shoulder Medley, Fox Trot Happy Sx-$0O
Regreul Blues Fox Trot ~ sweatman Band-No.
Evrybods Crazy bout the Doggone Blues Fox Tro $lO0
Strutters Ball. Fox Tot Jazz Band-No 2297
Indiana Step, Dixieland Jazz
Rainy Day Blues, Trot Sweatman Jazz Band-No 27O7
JaDa Ja-Da Jing, Jng, fox trots Sweatan Band-$1OO
That's Got EN- trot, -- Band-No 2721
Hard Find fox trot Sweaman Jazz Band$1oo
Sweatman Jazz BandNo 1852
Ringa Blues Trot sweaman Jazz
Pua Canatloh ---- ------------- Ha"AlAi N
Cleo Fox Trot Yerkes Jazarimba orchestra-No. 27ss
Taxi-Ore Step, Waldorf Astoria Orchestra-$1o0
OH By Jingo Step Orchestra-No 2s43
Rose of Chilli Fox Lanns Roseland Orchestra-$100
Sweet and Low Waltz Art Hickmans Orchestra-No. 2S14
Patche Fox Trot - --- Art Hickmans Orchestra-$1.OO
Along the Way Damascus Hcmans OrcheNo 2917
Mandalay Fox Trot Hickmans orchera-$1oO
Smile Fox Tro - Earl Fulers Novelty orchestra-No 257s
The Missouri Waltz Earl Fuers Novelty Qrchestra-$1OO
Whot Baby Trot Columbia saxophone sexNo29o
The Crocodile Trot,-- COL Saxophone Sextete-$OO
Gets Them Tro Waldorf Astoria OrchestraNo 27s
No One You Step dorfAstoria Orches$100
Ding Too Frank Banta and Harry Akst-No 1858
Tvnhoon Fox Trot ~ Frank Banta and Harry Aks-$109
Number One Fox trot, - -. Band-No. 2945
Know Wbv Fox Trot.- Morrison Orchestra-$100
Youne Man Fancy Fox tro Hickman Orchestra-No 1910
In Gloaming Waltz, Hickman Orchestra-sloo
The Hickman Orchestra-No 2955
Song Orient --- Hickman Orchestra-$100
Don Juao Waltz Gypsy Orchestra NO. 1858
Gvpsv Love- Waltz - --- Gypsy Orchestra-S10O
Venetan Moon Fox Trot Ted Lewis Jazz Band-No 1895
Ro-IaBo Fox Trot 1890 ------ Band-S100
Come Back Georgia. Step Hckmans Orhestra-293s
T.Lo : Easv Fox Trot Hickman Orchestra-S100
GIVE THE NUMBER. PROMPT ATTEN-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-09-10
COLUMBIA RECORDS
Play On All Makes OF Photographs


Darling Nellie Gray Toefen
Massas the Cold, Cold Tolefsen Tro-$100
When You and Were Young Magg--- Taylor ToNo 1866
w Bring Back My Bonnie To Me- Taylor Tro$100
- Whispering Hope, Taylor To-No 2403
w Hearts and Flowers Taylor Tro$00
Aloha o. Sung by Too Paka Hawaiian Co. ----No. 1916
Sweet Hawaiian Moonlight Waltz Hawaiian OrchestraNo 2761
AZ Hawaiian Night Hawaiian Orchra-$100
w My Old Kentucky Home Helen Frank Terera-1814
64 Medley Of Hawaiian Waz-- H. Louise and F. Terera$10O
90 1onc Aco nro Era, E,.r. o,5 An+b,v rno,i, oosn
10 Hunka Anthony Franhm-$1
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-09-10
DANCE MUSIC
(12 Inch Records)

Niger Blues - Prince Band-$1.25
Romance, Waltz Prince Orchesra-No 6157
Tpolf Medley Waltz Prince Orchestra-$125
A-Carrots
B-She's Such Love, Columbia Orchestra-No 6152
A-First Whisper of Love
B-Dear One Far Away Columbia Orchestra-$125
Memoa of of the Past Watzes Part Prince OrchesNo 6O89
Memora the Past 2 Orchestra-s125
Prince Orchestra-No
Pretty Cinderella, Waltz Prince Orchestra-No
Pickaninny Blues, Waltz Prince Orchestra-$125
Alabama Moon Medley Waltz Prince Orchesa-No 6153
Lasse Medley Waltz ----------s125
The Moonlight Waltz Prince Orchestra-No 6125
Waltz Prince Orchestra-$125
Forodora Sung by Columbia Light Opera Company No. 615S
Miado Sung by Columbia Light Opera Company --S12
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-09-10

Miss Alberta Montgomery left
last week for Abbeville where she
will teach the coming year.
Mrs, J. C. Todd is visiting her
mother, Mrs, Willis of Edgmoor, S.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-26
NORTHERN DIRECT WINS
COLUMBUS iii PACE
CreI Wins the 2:2O Trot Over Vir-
ginin, the Favorite---Itcsu1ne
Meeting Tomorrow.
IBy Assoc!n.cd press.l

~ By Associated preSs. j
COLUMBUS. OHIO. Sept. 25.-To-
days grand circuit program, consist
Ing OF three races, was a cheap card
that was featured by the pacing Of
Northern D.reot In the 2:l1 pace. This
stallion, owned by the Silver Springs
Farm. Goshen. n. Y, camo West: al
most unknown, and his hackers
cleaned up on MIN. lie sold around
800 to $40 for tho field In most
tickets. His FIRST heat was made In
2S03N In HIS nral mile he again
stepped in 2:03h. the fastest time OF
the three heats.
Crex, an outsider. won from Vir-
GINA. the favorite In the 2:2O trot
Comet, selling for $50 In tickets
worth 1925, out-tro:ted Bovola, the
heavily-played faYorite, who was un-
steady, and handily won the 2:Oe
trot.
The meeting will be resumed next
Monday with 4 card calling for =
distribution Of $4,000 for the day and
including the Board of Trade 2:o5
z:0S trot The summarizes:
S,ll pace; three heats: purse $1,000:
N9 18th no, Direct, b. h.. by
Ruth Patch. b. m. CWhite-
Mary o'connor. br. m. {IIun-
Sci) :.-..-....
Solomon Boy, Kokomo George,
Pacing patch, Joe Nick. Lillian viii
man and General Wilson also started.
Timc-2:032 2:0bL, 2:O3A.
ego trot; three heats: purse, $1,000:
Ctcx, b. H.. by Justice
Brooks (Hinds) ....... l 1
Virginia. br. III. (Ray). 2 2 3
Baroness Hanover. CHI. m. (V.
E1emingj .............. s 2
Irebeil and Belle Corado also
started. Ilne-2:11 X, 2:10k: 2:09E
200 trot: three heats; purse $1,000:
Comet, CHI. m, by Cyrcnus
(:dman) Observation-Disclosures.
Lady Willgo. ch. m. (McDon-
dlU1 B
Betty Thornton. blk. N. Ger
skine) -. 1872. 8 2
Red Russell. Red Bon, Bovola,
uhlan, Brooke. Belgic and Whey Bin
gen also started. Time - 2:O5k
2:o5K, 2:07L.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-26
LEXINGTON RESULTS

First neutrality-suspicious. and up six
furlones-Marse John. los CTnson). SG.4o.
1870. $40. won; Msiiota- ia tKennedy).
$40, $3.50. second: sauec,or. ITO
tBurkcl. 81. third. Time. 1918 As. JaEo
John. Jr.. Iua Wood. Jack Straw and
PuiuS also ran.
g!venj-Spuddie Kean. lis 1aiinIl. $40.
aS 'sssSo ssjo ssand b 55 hsn
SsnsFE. b s:aE thiL n E.%H
Third eaotM dars -yssr saa and up:
ikssHsds %sS h5 H.
,Ilsoon, los, tJarrstD. sa.ao. Third. Time
las 2-9. Jmdse Da.ii. fanlac.. Judge
Fourth raee0tWS.y SSSe BIDS: no t dis.
!onee-colonel Baker. iIe (Burls.l. $3.50.
$40. $3.50. won: Dark Friar. lis tvan-
iio sesDy s sfhS 'e coSi. VIEW VIEW
R1 Epf,h and dIumphS;sy slao ran; -,
~. tssa. wah! Or yotsE, 0G ia tsaSdeS.
lis t1u. Ssin, &: ;s,2S third Time l:o' =.
Sixth r:,ce-three-ycar-ol and up; six
ffggr5,SSnss@dituesy. lie; tkopns sd $500
stride, Jos tSfsftinj. $3.50. Third. Time Time.
! ia Is. Opportunity, triumphant. VI
rola Park also ran
gSssy Ps4 % n and "a
.!.so. tts2o. $3.50. won: Ernest 3. ia q
,dKenInrsdy!, ti-2S. s3.2O; second: Louis 4:
S st VIM Arrow RI fh Point Xsa jas! 5r My
Ballot, Cslntlover nhso ran
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-26
VIRGINIA Tech DOWNS
HAMPDEN- SIDNEY, $50
Parrish Made Two Touchdowns by
Forward Passes Which
Featured Game.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
BLACkSBUIlG. VA, Sept. o5.--y!r-
ginia Tech kicked or the football lid
hero today. easily defeating Hampden-
Sidney College, 80 to Q.
This IL the largest score the locals
nave run up on the Prcsbytcr!ans
In the past four years.
The forward pass figured very
prominently in the scoring today, and
Parrish. playing at left end for Tech,
made two touchdowns by this stvle
OF play. The tlrst came near the
close Of tho second quarter, after n
run OF twenty-five yards, and the
second was made near tho beginning
OF the fourth period, with a run or
thirty thrce yards.
Yirginin Tech completed nine passes
today, for total gain OF 1928 yards.
HAN Back Martin, who made two of
tho hve counters credited to Tech,
played brilliantly. His dashes through
inc line Of scrimmage and around
tho ends, stamped him as the Locals
field stars were Lybrook, Wallace,
Shaner, Sutton and Schacfer.
Fumbles were frequent today. ow-
Ing to the slippery field. but both
teams showed n marked degree OF
polish.
Hampdcn Sidney played Eamely
throughout. with the ends and tack lcs
standing out prominently. Time and
time again they were down the fed
unded punts and on the Tech runner
before he could advance the ball.
Virginia Tech plays William and
| Mary College next Saturday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-26
Sad Sporting Sonnets
ny w1LLIAn1 r. KIRK.

L.
L huven't felt 50 blue Aimee Casey
/ haven't felt NO bad since Cor
bett lost.
The team picked Last spring
turned out "A frost.
Though why 1 never shall quite
understand.
Last spring they Htnrted out to
bent the BnnG,
Az II To cnrn ten times Che Gum
they cortJ
Hut later on 'twn. sad the knmea
they toased,
Until re hoped the whole crow
would be canned.
somAtimc. I think . fellow 1. a
boob
To pin hi. hopes on players.
I was Wse Guy-new ] ma a
With wrinkles born OF worry ON
my brow.
How they blew up Just can't
I haven't felt no blue since
Carey famed!
I used to think knew the u,y
A winner in most any kind of
I wish you Ind tho coin I threw
nwny
On propositions that thought
were slick!
The very memory makes me
mort OF sick,
And now that 1 am getting. old
and Erny,
face the soIemn truth that
Pm uIciS-
IN fnrcs the fohsrter xAo ~,
known It nil
And still believes he known If
MI, saysI!
The baEebnT stnrs Thought xv,,,Is
win fhIH fall
Were snoring IN the cellar by
July:
And now, with All my drennu
kicked black md blue,
NIT md think of what r
thought knew!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-26
In the Old League !.

Talk about n rnckfnE race! Four
teams clutciing mt first place! In
and out from dsy to day, who will
win NO nian can sHy.
In the old league, let MS any,
things have seldom looked thls
with the wild birds Southb0und
song.
Pause and think about 1t pardI
-Four teams punched and fighting
hard! Mighty thrilling things APP
sportviiIe will not change it,
pick: We named the Giants and
IFe'il stick! They shuuld head the
Dig parade when the last game
has been played.
hut the tense md nervous
cheers! What a change from for
mer years! Talk of races! Here's
whale! Four teams fighting
tooth and nail!
Many q fan has gone insane for
inc strain, the awful strain, has
III. Cain with many n brain.
Up and down our land todxy nf1tny
FANS demented say.
Rcas! Gtnntsi Pirates. Dods-
Srs! Whtspef or you1I wake the
i0dgers! You will hear an awful
% 1im Win h4I the Pirate Giants win!
when the Dodgers Reds Win A1 ont!
Dodgers, Giants, Pirate. ned;
Sweep out the cells and make she
beds! Gee, I'm glad that 7 am
patty patty In brooklyn, New York,
Yes, IT Is 4 wearing ,.train
On the nerves and ON the brain.
One might think from this refrain
That the writer WIS fnaane.
Sweep out the cells and make the
beds:
Giants: Pirates, Dodgers, Reds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-26

Ode to the c.. P.
ny wIII,I.M y KrpK

By WILLIAM Il. KIRK
Oh, the General Public In always
on deck
To bow and to smile Mt the Right
Fellows beck.
hut when the Right Fellow stopu
choppfng the wood
Tho General Public deserts HIN, for
good.
When Murphy IL hitting Three
Hundred or more
Old General Public his praises Will
ronri
But. OH, what n mixture of sneer
and black froWn
In coming to liurphy when MWr-
ply falls down!
When Battling O'Grndy In knock
Ing them cold
And bringing the bacon nn into
his fold,
He feels like some old henth.n
king I'm his blindncss,
For General Public half kills hin,
with Kindness.
but once star falls-thcy all fan
NOON or late
Old General Public runs ont of tho
gate.
And the wise stnr retains. when .s
secs his guest go,
A nice, handsome chunk OF the
Generals dough.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-26
BALLOONS HOP Off in
ELIMINATION TESTS
Father and Son Fondle Their Big
Gas Bag In Which They Made
100 Flights.
tBy Associated Press. J


BIRMINGHAM. ALA. Sept. IS
Eleven Of the balloons entered In the
national elimination race begun hero
this afternoon to determine Americas
entrants in the international contest
which will start from the same field
October 20.
Twenty thousand people surrounded
the field as the giant globulea :ook
4:54 o'clock, followed by the others
at short intervals. Only one OF the
balloons was unable TO ascend. duo to
defective netting.
away Ut n speed estimated at betwee Il
fifteen. and twenty miles an hour, and
they quickly disappeared behind the
Warren H'' R Sno and and i nf@ nason,
father and son. and the first OF the
balloon pilots to take the air, brought
their apparatus from Brookheld, Ohio.
and spread Il out with the loving care
OF fathers for a Spoiled clild. They
are veteran balloon flyers. and have
made almost 100 Nights together in
the past ten years.
r. +. Donaldson, of Springfield. Mo,
pilot and proprietor OF balloon No.
II, had quito good deal OF difficulty
in strengthening his envelope out
ed by moiature, tore several rents in
the bag. The holes were incndcd with
adhesiAe. tape and the balloon ascend
ed In fine shape. 1t took the air as
cept No. 10. representing Little Rock,
which assembled more swiftly than any
Of the others. and, when II went out
OF sight, was rapidly gaining On No.
g.. plotted by Bernard Won Hoffman,
Of the University OF Missouri. Pilot
Donaldson is starting his l17th fligh ut
40 each balloon took the. air it
was bid bon voyage by the loud cheers
OF the thousands OF spectators.
Just before starting time. No. 6,
Piloted BY, william Assman. OF ST
ala, .aroke the netting and failed 10
ascend. The balloon was originally
Intended to represent Little Rock,
but the colors of the Arkansas city
BY II. +. Honeywell, OF St. Louis, and
pr. Jerome klngsbeE-y. of New York
Mr.. Assman stated that In tho
by mistake for the newer and
stronger one.
As the sun neared the horizon the
chanting rays caught the ascending
globes of silk and gas, and shining
through the transparent tissue, turn
ed them to giant soap bubbles, CLINT
Ing with the humid colors OF the rain
Dow.
nature with unwonted Kindness set
the stnEe appropriately for adventure
and held up to tho eyes of the vast
crown OIL Witnesses the rOSe-GOlC ed
lenses through which each expectant
pilot and aid was seeing the events OF
his coming voyage.
President G. w. Shropshire. of the
International Civitan Clubs, an
nounced tonight that the organizat ton
would present n silver loving cup TO
the winner Of the International race
| to begin October %.
The list of starters and official time
OF taking the air Is as follows:
No. Warren Rason. 4.54.
No. 2-Lieutenant Mcintyre, q S
A., 4:5T. -.
$500.
No. 4-Licutcnant Thompson, o. s
No. "a. l. Stevens, 5:17.
No G-Failed to qualify.
No. Ralph Epson, :24.
No. 81. S. Mckibben, 500.
No. 9-Bernnrd Won Hoffman. $50
No. 10-IL II. Honeywell, 5:37
No. LII j.. Donaldson. 5:44.
No. l2-Lieutenant Raffe Emerson.
o. S. N, $40.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-26
LITTLE ROCK WINS

LITTLE ROCK, ARK. Sent o5-
Great pitching by Claude Jonnard.
going. In as a relief hurler, enabled
the Little Rock club of the Southern
Association TO defeat the Fort worth
8, today. and even tho series, 2 to Q.
Jonnard succeeded Yeuowhorse in
the box in the seventh inning with
the bases filled, mono out and Fort
first two batsmen and the third fouieS
OUT. Jonnard held the Texas LcaEuers
safely In the final two innings.
The game was filled with freal,
Rock, and Kraft of'Fort Worth. cams
to blows. but were quickly separated.
Score by innings: n
Little Rock ........0 2o2ooosI
fort worth ......Q Dol Ga
batteries: Yellowhorse. Jonnard
ana brottem: Pate. Appleton, Johns.
Whitaker and Moore
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-26
FRENCH FLYERS QUALIFY
FOR INTERNATIONAL RACE
Cuntnin Schrocder, OF the United
states. There, But IIns not Taken
to Air Yet.


ETAMPS. FRANCE, Sept 25.-Sadi
Lccointe, II. Kirsch and Captain De
Romanct. aging two Nieuport mir
plnns and Spad. respectively. ouali-
fed as the French contestants for the
James Gordon Bennett Intcrnntional
Aviation Race, which Is 10 be held
next Tuesday. The elimination
flights were over n 1oo-meter course
Paraulet, one OF the contestants,
made the course in 90 minutes IS
seconds, beating De Romanct's time
by thirty-nine seconds. but was dis
Quaiihed because he failed to take
OFT between the starting posts. His
machine turned over when he landed
but he was not hurt
Captain Schroeders army VeryiIlc
Packard machine, was toTed on 10
the Held from Villa Cublay this after.
noon, but he did not take the air.
None Of the American machines has
been over the course.
The American flyers have boon I'M
pressed by the speed of the French
planes, but are still confident. They
believe they can make better time on
| straishtaway course, but Tuesdays
race will be back and forth over a
frtty-kiloInetcr stretch, the planes
| rounding pole at each end.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-26
NATIONAL COMMISSION! TO
ARRANGE FOR THE SERIES

VIII Meet Tomorrow mt ChfsinSo, IT
Is ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Sched-
uics Must he Mndc.
CTNCINNATI, OHIO. Sept 25.-The
National Baseball CommissfoD., will
meet In Chicago Monday to arrange
for the world series SnrnSs,a j ohm
u. Bruce. secretary OF the Commits
sion, announced hero today; AZ The
races in both leagues still remain un-
decided, several sets of arrangahtents
will have to be made to cover the
situation. Should Brooklyn win in
tho National I.naSue and either Chi
cago or Cleveland In tho American
there will be of days to permit tho
city to the other without undue
haste Is 3, f[sh'-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-26
SPORTS
Exterminator Wins the
Toronto Autumn Cup

TORONTO, Sept. 25.-w. 8. XIII
mer'H Extermtnntor won the al1-
tccnth annual running Of the To
rOntO autumn cup rncc here today,
lending My Denr under the wire
by hcnd.
The winners time for the milo
and quarter was 2:0f 70. Bond
age 1nlHhed n bad third. Fifteen
thousand spectators saw the race.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-26
LYNCHBURG COLLEGE WINS

Especial to The Times Dispatch.>
LSNCHBURG. VA. Sept. Is
LynchburE College here today de-
feated Randolph Academy,
Bedford, 81 to 0, the visiting team
playing straight defensive ball in
the last quarter.
Both teams fumbled several times
aud the game ended with the ball In
midfield and in Randofph-M Macon IS
possession.
The feature was a fprty-ffye yz,d
run by Arnold for touch down from
a punt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-26
EMORY AND HENRY LOSE
IBy Associated Press. !

KNOXVILLE. TENN, Sept. as
The University of Tennessee opened
It's football schedule today, with a
45-to-0 defeat OF Emory and Henry
College. in n set-up game.
The Volunteers used forty men in
the game and at no time did the
Virginia lads threaten.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-26
SPORTS j|
s;E.s,sJI
An Empty Name

II used to sound like ready dough
Tho Giants!
1t uhcd to stnEEcr every fo4,1Ac,.
The Ginnts!
When Tint great name fans used
to say ~.
Some fifteen years ago today
New Workers used to shout sslbo-
rny: Si-aS'
The Ciapts!-
We often hear them mentfShed
now
The Giants.
They're still existing, anyhow
The Giants.
Bnt other teams have SCARED ubove
The team Manhattan used to love,
They're learning nat to- crowd and
shove 49,.
Tho Giants.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-26

Church Hill a. CO o o o o o GO
shops .......4 0 o o 0 0 o o o.
Summary: Runs-Strain. Tignor,
Moran, Keihl. Hughes, Bernha rdt.
Errors-Liggon, Hicks, Woodward,
Jenkins. Hughes, Gcibel. Left on
ba ses-Church Hill A. c., 5; Shops, 8.
stolen bases-Roache, LII err k,
keihl, Hughes. Behrle (2). Two-base
kins, Kaglc. Struck out-by Mar
shall, 6; by Kagle. 6. First base on
baIls-off Kagle, /. Hit by pitched
bail--by Marshall, Heihl. Geibel.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-26
Py1hinn, win sI,ct-

LYNCHBURG, VA. Sept. 25.-pv-
thians of Virginia who are identifisd
with the D. o. K. Il, will hold a
State meeting here November IL un-
der auspices of tie, Raj2h Temple, of
will come from all parts of the State.
Thirty-fiye candidates have. already
been secured from the local lodges
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-26
CHURCH HILL LOSES

(Specia! 20 The Times Dtspatch)
WASHINGTON, D. c.. Sept. 26.-
The championship aggregation hand
ed the Richmond nine. representing
the Church Hill \. c. double beat
ing in the annual intcrcity series Mt
Union League Park yesterday.
The local team took the opener at
4 10 ?. and the nightcap at the Same
count
The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-26

American Associptton.
Columbus. IT; Milwaukee, IA.
Toledo. o: ST. Paul, 9.
Indianapolis. 20; Minneapolis, Sc
Louisville, 4; Kansns City. 0.