davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-05-18
PARTIES

A party was given on Saturday
evening at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs
John r. Piesce, 500 North Rodney
street, in honor OF the fourth birth
day anniversary OF their daughter
Dorothy. A feature was the birthday
cake with four candles.
The guests we're the Misses Helen
Whitmore, Anna Oberly Sophie
Mock Bertha Mccall, Jeane Mason
Dorothy Appleton. Ethel Appleton.
Mrs. Elizabeth Snyder. Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel England. Mrs. Walter Baylls,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank c. Bartram. the
Misses stella and Theresa Hines and
John Snyder.
Mr.. and Mrs Ashton Keitly. Of
Brack Eek. recently entertained few
Of their friends in honor Of the sew
enth birthday anniversary OF their
son. Edwin. Among those present
were Matilda best Roda Best, Anna
Hettinger, Eleanor Lyman. Margaret
Lyman, Nicholas Fidance, Davis
Roe. Woodrow Curiett, Carl Het-
finger, Leroy Jones. William Lyman,
Grant sutton. Junior FOX, Mr. and
Mrs. Leach. Mrs Edward Keitly
and Mrs. Clarence Fox.
Evening journal., 1921-05-18
APARTNIENr Eon RrNr

1920 Delaware avenue; very desir-
able: beautiful surroundings. and
every convenience. Possession MAY
q. Phone tS50.-Ady.
Evening journal., 1921-05-18

on the life OF Grace Dodge was read
and games we're played.
At the meetings or Hiawatha and
Wawatasi Corps, held yesterday al.
terLoon. sketches were given on tn,
life Of Grace Dodge. Plans we're alss
discussed for the work TO be done
by the corps in the next few weeks
The True Blue orps will hold
rummage sale on June II az IA
Iatnall street Members and friend,
are asked 10 send donations TO the
Y. W. c. A.. S04 Market street.
At the meeting Of True Blue Corp.
this afternoon Miss Dorothy Inder-
leid and Miss Mabel Fuller will tall
OF Grace Dodge. This corps recently
served supper for the Mary Will
~'un IN very delightful manner.
= AZ the last two meetings OF m,
y oriole Corps the members have been
I sewing for family that the Asso.
@ eiatea CHARITIES is looking after.
Il, -0--O-
i DANCE AT SUNSHINE PARTY
m foliyanna Branch. Internationaf
sunshine Society. held a most sue.
cessful concert last Saturday eveninn
IN sunshine Hail Although Franz
!. Ford Palmer was not able 10 tax,
I" part, vocal solos were sung by Well
ington Butler The selections givei
. by the junior quartet were much en-
e joyed. as also were readings by Mis-
Naomi Brown A specially dane
K was given by Miss Lillian Rodman
Owing 70 the fact that the presl
dent, Mrs. r. NJ Arnold. is sufferin
| from a severe cold. the program wa
announced by Mrs Frank Ford Pal
mer. Al the close Of the musical
: dancing was enjoyed
Evening journal., 1921-05-18

Al the meeting OF the Friendship
Nlub on Monday afternoon. a health
y ik was given by Miss Edna Frazier.
~o'io" ns the discussion a paper
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-30
SPIDERS END TRAINING
FOR FIRST GAME TO-DAY
Meet Catholic University at
Stadium Field Saturday i'll
Opening Battle.

Today remains for Coaches Dohsou
and Churchman. OF the University Of
Richmond. to put the Spider football
machine into shape for their iirst
contest Of the present season which
opens tomorrow afternoon At {
O'clock on Stadium Field, WeSthAmp-
ton. Catholic University, which VIII
hc the other participant IN the .oca.
college grid game. MI! reach i'lch,
rnOuu in the morning and - reported
in excellent shape and as having
much better aggregation imam las
Tho playing Of the game on the
UNIVERSITY OF Richmond athletic lSl"
viii lend the affair decided coilcsr
ntmospher. and Mi! afford the teams
ideal PLAYING conditions, HS StdGluhl
Field Is turf covered al over ~
large concrete stands VIII take '"r'
of any size crowd that the citN eau
nrodlI. and runs the sal! length ui
in, PLAYING field hcjuG la yards LONG
The opposite sid" w the ivI0 - pt'NE
ropcd for any contingency; bht SPEC
taturs in tho stands Viii nave gu
l,uohstructcd view OF the game. a. 'hr
stand side line wN. be kept free ~
fans.
Special .ar service has he'n prom,
jscd hy the local power cuw."n! an"
VIII start operating at -" o'clock.
The smooth CARY street Road VIII
also give excellent driveway lef ~
i0iSiS For the !tN'ut 't NNNFt -
.,cuuaintcd with tn" location OF IN.
nlayinc held the local management
pointed gu, that drivers t!!ks ine
right at the Country Ctln 81 'rEl,'"
and proceed across the Sthamrton
line at 40. - stop TO the nrSt road
bearing 10 the LETT, when mas o'.N
posted with - notice
lust VINO Will he in the lineup Of
tho Red and Blue elan IS an speynt
iauon and to some degree unknown
hv the local coaches themselves, rs
they are SIM debating ne senssh ,,is
:, I,~r. number uf the Tentative. var
sity squad Mil see serytcc tomurrow
Those picked Oh the .arSe isniA-
Ccnters. Bethel and McCaster,
guards. Booker. Hodges. Johnson and
Austin. tackles. klevcsahl I,Hrtii.n'
Biilurs ana Hoams: ends, Eoh'ns'
Ruckcr. Ratcl!nc and q. Cook quar-
ter backs. Towill. cosby anu Jones
half backs. IicElcr. Jones. traE, Ma
nancy and nnrrahan; fun backs.
Sncad. Weeks and Cook.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-30
EAGLES ARE ENTERTAINED
BY THEIR FRATERNITY.
Baseball Team Breaks Train.
ing at Banquel-'rrophy
Is Presented.

Dixie Acric 33S rrutcrnal Order Of
Eagles last night entertained their
champion baseball team. the Dixie
Eagles" pcnnant winners in the I'm
pcrial League, and contendcrs for tho
city title In the recent series with
the church Hill Athletic Club team
of the Commercial League. The eel
cbratiun was held in the Eagles
Home. Third and Marshall Streets.
when the ball tosScrs celebrated tnc
breaking OF training with a banquet
lit for "a king.
Every member Of the team. even
mcmhcred hy the fraternity. and
each received handsome gold ring
with an appropriate Inscription. Each
man also was presented a picture of
tn" team. While the team itself re
c"ivch a handsome silver trophy from
TIA" Amateur .Buschall Commission of
hlchn Tor winning the remnant
IN the lmpcrinl League. Tho trophv
was presented by 9. W. Moss, pr.si-
dent of the league
those who received rings and pic
lures were: Manager lurc. ASyist:,n,
Manager ana Third bascman o'com-
n"rs: Captain fanny Dowdcn.
snort stop: Pitchers LYDIA !. Robin.
son ana Powell; Cntchcrs i:razlov ami
g. Robinson; Intcldcrs Edwards. +,
iimm"ns. ltolladay and Sn,ilimys;
'n"iG'rS Knight. G. TimmomS and
T.. Robinson
fr"Ss Edwards Secretary Of tn.
AMATEUR baseball Commission of
iiohm"nd. ana President Moss of In,
the Eagles. va
Music and several short talks. n
wien IN" work of incc and Dow,lrn
mcnt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-30
TIGERS LOSE SERVICES
OF STAR PERF0RME
Ben Smith, Best Back g
Team, Not TO Play Against
the Cadets.
ISneclal 10 INC Timcs-Dispntch

Special to The Times Dispatch
FAIMVlll.E. VA, Sept. 29.-Hamj
dcu-Sidncy's prospects OF dcfcati,I
virginia Military Institute wei
given setback yesterday with al
announcement by Coach Roundy thI
Ben Smith. premier hackIicld man 4
the Tigers. viii not make the ttri
L" l"Ninston. because of injuril
sustained in the game with V. i.
last Saturday. Smith hurt his ank
ana hip and the college physician HI;
ordered him to rest up for a few day
captain sands also WAS injured 4
the game with the heavier (;obhIr
aggregation and may not take nar
IN Inc fracas with the "FlyinE ca
tets Saturday. 1t is possible thg
ne may round into shape and play i
part OF the game.
Shnhd.rs. who was used at guard la.
saturday, or Mckclway, will TAX
i'ih pIncc ~ center. Biankingship q
Lacy would then be used in the qua
position left vacant by Saunders.
S!nm.rinan. a promising backficl
candidate. who played in part of ~
an" AGAINST V. i. l.. also viii l.
abS.ht from the lineup. IL. Iuiur,
ms mn in one uf the first scrirnmar.
81 IN" year and an operation pr1I
amy VIII bc necessary. This woul
pi"h'ht MN from playing any NOR
football th!s s"asUn.s
Manager White stated ycsterda
that Judge" Attaya. Il letter ma
"i the team OF 1920. liz expected /
com" a candidate for the eleven. IA
MAYED Il good game last season +,
iullhack. but VIII bo used in the lin
thls year. because Of his weight ThI
Viii bolster up the frst-linc defcns
considerably. both In weight and *
pcr!cnCc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-30
SPORTS
Single G Wins Over
Canada's Prize PAGER
LEY Assncinirlrrnss-l

CiiESTEltV1Li.E. ONT, sept. %.
single c.. champion PAGER Of the
United states. owned hy William
bhrioot. OF Cambridge, Ind.
showed his heels today to Can
aha fastest PAGER, Romala. in
wv" heato or u special hhrncsS race
Tor purse OF s5.O0O
In the first brush the Canadian
entry icd until the last nfty yards.
when Single e., by q magnificent
squirt dashed under the wire
winner by II length. The time was
20. The second heat lacked a
thriil. for the American horse led
all the way and jOrgcd To the
finish in 2:lN. after Romula wen,
OF the track at the uuartcrmiI.
turn when he Went wide in an at
tempt to head OF his rival Al
though Single G.. had won. his
owner consented 10 "a third heat,
which the American PAGER won
easily. 80 time was announced.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-30
FOOTBALL TEAMS DOT
VI. & l.. ATHLETIC FIELD

,-E-5'ISGTf ,,S -. Sept %" WIN
=. ''sry in rnarse ~ IA. "biE team b
-rs'f2 r charge - the Second, Sil-
fs-sfe.u directing th" third. and
h'-,t = chang. as The freshmen. VII
con f...d ar Ha-h|rsipu aud L-"
presented very lively apI."a~ancc
N. '-sIhF a. .-ruour.
Durng -. arst part Of yesl"rGay's
lr..t..- s'esiau Coach i:afi-ry put
~. thirty piI ucn Of ~" frs, and
srrrl squads through 81 short. but
ih' nr7i tFp teams ran signals aud
H-l t.."I ~" PLAYS ;ur The remain
H"- 90; ih- afternoon. mo Third team.
under pa" alrs.ilru az AS-!-tau, Coach
-l-Fvsst. .H ,ioL '!p Win cnach Erctte
freshmen 10 % lls.ly seriiuuase the
.aii'r part ~ the afternoon. Tho
snmau tarSn..G gav" q good a.-
cunt ~ .i-..f hut jhoif line Us set
moving signs 90 weakness.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-30

today resulted: Trottiug. Il. i. Shir-
l"y's bubbles. won; Wiusl"w lnount'S
Aristocrat. second. j. T.. barnes ANis
.Ir.. third. Best time. 2:25.
The consolation trottimg race was
Won 10y i;ig Tom; Queen Mac. second .
Nclli- cousin third.
Ruuuiur: six ana ono half FUR
won. lIals"y picliuSon's Lldy ko"u".
second nelson r.nglish's Dandy Rock.
,hird.
Running milo and one sixteenth:
J. tr"m"ii's SIR Adsuf, won. SidncY
Fcltn"rs All Three. thiri.
Running: six ana k.nc- half FUR
longs :. ,Eaullcrs' purge. Si0p. Il. y.
ii"uchyardS Nj N"zina. ~"n, G. g..
i:r"nton's Ramona. second g. l..
Rockers May g. third.
Running: four ana nuc-half fur
longs: W. l.. Skiukor and Sons sweep
Up. won. !. ~ cuttman's Dr. Ridley.
second: j. Eookcr's Lady Freeman.
third,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-30
CARDS WRECK PENNANT
HOPES OF PITTSBURGH
ST. Louis Puts Pirates Out bv
Taking Two Gamcs-Scorcs,
) to I and 3 10 |.

ST. Louis, Sept 2a.-,'rhc Cardinals
eliminated Pittsburgh as II pcnraut
hone here this afternoon by winuin.
q dnubi' header. to and 3 TO .
the second game soiu,: but siN in
ntucS. due To darkness
fE the double victory today the
Cardinals provided themselves with
tn" chance of tying tn" Pirates for
second place. which may he accom-
pushed 10y winning the rcmainiu.,
three games from the Pirates in tho
present series.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-30
100000 Want Seats
for Worlds Series
IBy United NcwS.1

NEW YORK. Sept. 29.-Auyhudy
who thinks he's going TO see the
world series from seat in tn.
Polo Grounds is AL wrong. unless
he happens to he one OF the first
10000 Of the 100000 orders for
tickets that have com. in. The
series has hccu oNcrsubsCribcd by
some 26y.n0o.
You can sec what Il fin We are
in" said Charles \. Stoucham.
president Of tn" Giants. today. as
he started to diG-in through the
iickct-urdc ton maze " iC Il
swalnp,d the Giant Office.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-30
TRUCKERS LEAD TARS
IN SERIES FOR REMNANT
Win Easily When Benton
Holds Norfolk Baltcrs TO Six
Scattered His
Scattered His.
| snoclNl ID The TImcs. nisnntrh.

lii'N ''i"b'lAIIs
PORTSMOUTH,. VA. sept. 2a.--Hcn-
ton rlrnniy outhurlcd Peterson In
IN" fourth game OF the series and.
with the Truckers hitting the pill op-
p"rtun"ly. Portsmouth grabbed the
fourth game. u To |. this afternoon
from Norfolk. making the count
to ! in their favor.
li"nton wohhlCd in only one in
ming. the first. To permit u rum 10 leak
over the plate. ana then braccd ia
hold the IarS the remainder OF tn"
route, whiting no less than eleven
men.
y home run drive of Ecarns over
tn" snort lcft-iicld fence and Fuh:-
man TWO hard drives FOR doubles
featured the game.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-30
Four Golfers su,,t,

s,,,, II" YORK, Sept. 2o.-The ,,rr
prorr soIs OF the ihird round OF Inc
cn"'hpiohship tournament ,odoy 49, 10,
jim Barnes. OF Pelham. y. na.
Sohai open champion: icrn,nei Trcn,s
11onnEs,own Ohio. Cyril Walker -;
Insiewood. n. j., and walter I'M
he1dn n' present, Western open title,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-30
NEED ONE VICTORY
TO CAPTURE FLAG
FROM CLEVELAND
lN0ntimnch From First PAE.

League However. these Athletics
,ra eighth IN AN cirhth-,n,h league
,t ~.
ana You can 90 worse imam 'h"'
without; cheating. These ar" the pe"-
i.., ,r,., .,uos INT ON, of ,hc sen
son. W''''' '"e i"|!. '"".""N -
lug a anal series of four With the
WHITE Sox i'll chicago.
.,, .,s ,,,,,,I,. shnut.d Crane
49,. t -. .r,.rnnnr.s r.urti-
~ ater,,I fhii,d.lrhin rou-
rIj tls,r,rv 80 furth,r, Tie
T.I ,,i,rnf,r nHba Iu,h ana with
ET Gp.,,L., b,,.-rfIiur along ON
,,,,,. '.,,,,r,,,,., wont rut ANA took
80" LINZ, ms. ''ika tbnt
~. s.,.nnl inning pvilcs. NAV
i, S.,nrd Tor ihn Athletes. saw
WIii, pfr,,'s uruuulcr coming his
~
.,Iv.'1 60. Won later" said Dykes
T., Sb,r,stnn railowav. .Ncrc comes
TN. .,gn,,, hssc,r,n was
,ib ~. mil
II,. 10 n,,,li MISS 4, * a nhvsic;.l
,,,-s,.-, ", he didn'; touch il, ana
pi.,, Ms sofe McNallv nj; to short
nn w" Ind W.Ich ran in TOO car hv
~. b.ll Irnruirc h.hiud
i'f,,, Wa's.r Who ran over from
f,,,,, hir, AN took a kick Mt /,
=, .i,,,, t,t,,, IS SCORING am, Nj
\! ,rnfii,, mira Sbayyko,'s
a., ,r, nix, nT,ou3 DYKES scored Nj
N'.riH' x...,. ~ 10 .nfri
"' ,..,,,L 80 ,uo... Tpc
Ai.N .' ''' ,,.-,,. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-30
ROCKY MOUNT WINS
CAME FROM WILSON

WILSON, y. G., SEPT, 2'.--Ihc thira
game between Wilson and Rocky
Mount IN the unofficial post-scri.s OF
the Virginia League, Was won by
Rocky Mount. to :.
score by innings; Il. II. r..
wilson ... o12 600 nOn-2 & i
Rocky Mount GOO co. 90; s .
Ba,tcrics-Ioiin and Head: Wood
head and StcinhaCk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-30
Lands Prevents rrn.,Ioo

~ TN, sept. 1E-A 1919,
received here today fro,n ,.t+r%m
N; lands: ba seball cnrnrnissjona, Is
hhioted mo baseball game srtcdH,ioe5
net"een the Philadelphia N a,in,'l't,,.i
anu inc rec. hcco team OF this city. r."
harboress' s ,nnr was that N" local club
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-30
Portsmouth,.

summary: Two-baSo hitS-fuhr-
man. =; Malloncc. I<"ilcrmau. Home
run--l earns Sacrifice hits pauEh-
ton. N"rmiiNca and Ela"k. Double
plaNs-i'"t'rSon To Bowman Left on
buses Norfolk. $: Portsmouth. 1.
strike outs-rctcrScu. =. Benton. IL.
Bases on h1lls-rctcrSon. 3. Bcutnn.
>. Time OF Eamc-l:27. Empires
WoStCrVclt ana orth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-30
FAIR PATRONS TREATED
TO L|STLESS RACING
Majority of Events at Lynch
burg Are Won With
Little Effort.

Special To The Times Dispatch.
LfNCllRuRG. VA. Sept 2o.-The
state Fair were SLOW and rather of
an unintercstiug order.
summary
First race-2:l5 pace: ,hrcc-hcat
plan; purse. $500.
nhrcn boy. br. x. cThomas) II 4
Zoe Turks. $. e. ,sianuD 80. 3 , >
Iohc. H.. X. tGarrctD .... ,
Barney Burns. =. K, ,ScotD " = )
Time. go; 2.la il; 9:iS ii.
second racc-frcc for-all trot or
pace: three heat plan: purse. 5000.
Thompson Todd. blk. H.. ,Saun-
d"rSD .......
Cork Screw, h. X. CShirlcyp
r"'sr Elkins. II. =. ,H"loatc). 3 >
p!c stone, b. &. trhomasJ ... 3 3
Time. 2:2i. 2:iS; go.
Third race--2:2i riot; threc-hea;
Ice w. u. :. Williamson ...ll 8
Myrtle oliver. .
Scpicmb"r Morn .. %
,ImIirr , .rr'er ...'......'....
- ~. 1900. .............. =
.I"iInH l X observation-disclosures. /.
,.''' N. .'..'............ .......... Il
North li"llc ..... diq
Tim. 2:23 1T; 9;2a -. 2:.a -.
Fourth rae" iialf-miIc lash. run
n'nt: purse, 500.
second; '"sIy Bchavo. thrd. Prince
ana 9. King. Jr., also ran Time.
Firth raec Mile dash: running:
Ola Rose. nrS,; Booth. second.
LiGht of Earl. third. Time. las.
Rf:nEnIcKsnuIiG, VA. sept. %.
Races at tho Frederick sburs Fair
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-30
American Association Results.

Toledo, /; ST raul. -.
louisville, 3: Kansas City. s.
INDIANAPOLIS. 3: Milwaukee, ..
Others not scheduled.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-30
ROSTON RED son
BEAT WASHINGTON
- AssnclntAA 49, !

BOSTON. sept. o. Boston mt Wal
.or Johnson hard In tho sixth in
ming today. scored -FOUR runs on i've
hits and defeated Washington. . TO
.. in tn. FIRST game OF the season
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-30

Totals .......- IL
S.Drr Inv INNINGS.
iiItSIIlIrEli.

i!its bHrEh .............'..' cop 90
81. Louis ..-....... 100 III
summary: Two-basc hit--Rigbcc.
SaCri;icc-Stock. I.aNan, Maranvi!lc.
Left on bases -rittshurGh, I: 81.
Louis. t. Base on balls-off Morri
son. . Struck uuI--hy Morrison. ! {;
hy Shcrdcl 3. Umpircs KLEIN. Me-
Cormick and O'Day. Time. - min
utcS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-30

=" " innings. ;.
~ .ai'a ..--......... Goo 600 rnu-u
S,,,-, 200 HNl lty5
~ ny r',&9yf hi,-SchaIE. Sacr.ars
80 ,inl IN. Double plAgs-Kc--
10 MuliaGau 70 Sheoly. Ssv.u
"3;Gii'hSGanss ~ Burns. I.cf, in aa,s..s
-LieT"iand. s. Chicago. 2. ggso.
2 9;. ia ll$eoh Kerr, !; off Caiaw.r "
C:.idyynii 2oth"ron ; ~ Iunlnr. IN
by h:rt, ?. ~ Caldwell v
hihE ritchcr--korr i.osi1r -
ef--S" thor"n. Un,ir,.s- - ~
owens. Time 30 ''""S ana
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-30
STANDING or CLUB,
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cleveland at hicugo.
New York AT Philadelphia.
Washington at Ito~tOn.
(OniN games ~rh6duird.)

WHERE THEY rLAY TODAY.
Boston ~ New York.
rittshurc hat ST. Louis.
(Only > games scheduled
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-30
Totals

Pittsburgh ..... GOO Dol $40 q;
st. Louis ..........2lu Geo loo Is
summary Two base hitS-Schult.
Rchwvr. tl'monS. Thrcc-haSc hit
poak. ilum, ruu-Schultz. stolen
baScS-tiooCh. Sacriiicc-Whittco
iiorushy. Marauyiilc. Double plays
iioruShy. l.aNau and Fourncr. =.
schultz ANA Clemens. left on bases
--rit;ShUr~h. :. 81. Louis. .. Base on
halls-oft Courcr. =: Oft noak. 3: of
North. l. iI.ts-on poak. In da-3
innings: of Nurth. 8 in 3 Ia innings.
Hit by pitchrr-hy Cooper (ManuD.
struck uut-by Cooper. >: by poaIS
.; ly Norjh. 3. MID pitchcs-Coopcr.
North. Winning pitchcr-North. Un-
pilcS-McCo D'Day and Eicm.
Time 80.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-30
FIRST GAME.
fiItSllIIrsli.


WI - s-.''N TNT-s
scored
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-24
GREE.NVILLE CITY
 HALL FIRE SWEPT
Opera House, Garage and Other Firms Suffer Loss.
 Damage Is About $18,000

Greenyille. April Especial )-The city building here was gutted by fire this aft ernoon, resulting in loss of about $ls,OoO with about $7OO insurance
 The Greenvil;e opera house was in the building, and all of the portion thus oc- cupied was a total loss Stendorff s garage, Landrums market and engine room No. l of the Greenville fire de- partment were also located in the build ing.
 The city clerks office and council chamber were in the second story of the building The most important rec ords and books belonging to the city were saved.
 The fire originated in the garage of Henry Steindoff thought to have been caused by 8 short circuit on rectifier in the battery department. There were a number of employees of the garage in the building at the time the fire was dis covered, who endeavored to extinguisn the flames with extinguishers, but the fire spread so rapidly that this was inn possible Within a short while the rear of the building was in flames. The building is of brick construction and metal roof. The fire worked it's way into the ceiling, which made it very difficult to fight
 The building was erected in 1880 under the administration of Mayor Perry, and had just meen recently remodeled, ana the treatre that was in the building was one of the most complete in the state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-24
DR. SNAVELY TELLS
 OF FUTURE PLANS
 FOR LOCAL COLLEGE
Wants City to Take Pride in Birmingham Southern Col lege as a Civic Institution.
 Needed Buildings

If impressions do not deceive, Bir- rlingham- Southern college is going to nave he-man president in Dr. Guy E. >navely, who officially becomes head If the Owenton school on May 25.
 Of striking personality, the new head of the college impresses as both scholar and business man, teacher and companion. The record of the man has been that he has entered into the community life wherever he has gone to handle an assignment.
 pr Snavely comes from Converse col lege. spartanburg, s. C., where he was dean and financial agent for two years. For one year he was visiting profes- sor at New York university, while for l2 years he was a professor in Allegheny college
 In addition to the usual scholastic de- grees, he has a Ph D. from Johns Hop kins university He has been a student In Paris and London and held a hon orary scholarship in educational admin istration al Columbia university in 1914- 1915. He is also an accomplished writer. 7 Trustees of Brmingham-S are confident the coming of Dr. Snavely will mark a new era for the institution Plans looking to great development of the work of the school are already well under way. This development will bring Birmingham-Southe second to none of the schools in the south, the trustees state
 BROADENED COURSES
 Plans for the inauguration of his re- gime at rmingham-Southern are be- ing drawn by Dr. Snavely, although most Of them are still formative. Broadened courses. with pre-vocational slant for instance, to some of the studies, are a part of his programme of expansion.
 Courses in business administration will be inaugurated when it is found feas- ible to work them in, Dr. Snavely said, although this may not come for some time
 Increases in the faculty will probably come before fall, with all members who desire to return, coming back. The num- Der of new instructors will depend he said on the needs of the school and the appropriation available
 The first need of the college which pr. Snavely wants filled is that of library building. then an administration build ing and last but not least, a gymna- sium.
 SUCCESS OF DRIVE
 Approximately $200O00 annually for the next five years will be available for Birmingham college, it is eX- pected. This is conditional on the sue cess of the $33 000,000 drive now being carried on by southern Methodistss
 My great ambition in coming to Bir- mingham-Southern as it's new head is to have Birmingham as city take pride in the college as civic institution" said Dr. Snawely. with a student body which I know will be 100 per cent for Birmingham Southern, I hope to see Bir mingham citizens back the school to the limit.
 Dr. Snavely will leave Birmingham Tuesday night for Spartanburg. where he will open the summer school at Converse before leaving He will then go on to New York on business connected with the local school He will return to Bir- mingham to take up his duties on May 25