davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-09-15
Mr.. POsey Offers Aid
To Home Paper
SEES VALUE IN WEEKLY PAPERS
WILL Our CITIZENS
FOLLOW HIS AID
VICE.

We are in receipt Of q letter from
Mr.. J. G.. Posey OF 72l Pacific Ave.
that should be of interest not only
10 the Herald. but to every citizen
who has an interest in the growth and
welfare OF this district. Every COM
munity should have mouth piece
that will 90 to the front for them at
any time to see that our citizens get
what they are justly entitled TO. The
Herald has played this role for many
years and is ready today. regardless
OF any political affiliations to fight
for the rights of the Algiers people.
The Herald has never been political
! lied. but always stands for the rights
Of the community.
Mr.. Posey's letter follows:
Algiers, La, Sept 18th, 81.
DR.. c. V. Kraft.
Dear Doctor:
| was very much interested in the
article about Weekly Papers having
their inning, which was published
Thursday Sept. 18th.
have just bought a small home in
! Algiers, and the very first thing my
wife did, was to subscribe to the
home paper-THE HERALD, but for
three months only, but after reading
the article in your paper, l thought
| would do my share, and help a
good thing along, by enclosing my
check for $3.50 which pays up for
| a years subscription.
| am connected with the Times
| Picayune, ana of course would like
to see our paper in every home in
/ Algiers. but feel like it is the duty
of every resident of Algiers, who has
the interest of the town at heart, and
wants to see his city grow and be.
come prosperous, to subscribe to the
Herald as we'll
And merely as a suggestion. II
you could get all your subscribers
who know the value of the Herald
as home-paper and as an advertis
ing medium in Algiers, to speak t
their next door neighbors or to theil
acquaintance and try and Undue,
them to become subscribers-if they
only succeed in getting one-tha
would double the circulation.
That would be nice, wouldn't it,
Or if the subscribers would no
care to do this--ask them to pay
a years subscription in advance
This would help some.
Now, of course a great many people
would not care to do either of the
above, but it is worthy of a trial al
any rate, and you will find some OF
your loyal subscribers that will re-
spond.
Wishing you all the success pos
sible, / beg to remain,
Respectfully yours.
j. G. POSEY,
No. 721 Pacific Ave.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-09-15
EIGHTH ANNIVERSARY.

Last Sunday evening jolly crowd
of little folks were entertained by Mr.
and Mrs. ]. Chauvin at their home
in honor of the eighth anniversary
of the birth of their little daughter
Eunice.
Many games were played and dane.
ing was INDUCED in. Dainty refresh.
ments were served.
Those present were Edna Stella,
and Sadie Daigle, Helen Rigaud, Es-
Their Savoy, Rena Dominique, Mildred
McEriney, Eunice Chauviu, Robert
Daigle, Fritz Kraemer Rogers Keller,
George Rigaud, Willie Savoy, c. j.
Malbrough, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Chauvin,
Mrs. E. ]. Burmaster, Jr., Mr.. Geo.
Rigaud, ydr. and Mrs. o. ]. NAL
brough, Mrs. d. Keller and Mrs. Ri
gaud.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-09-15
Masons To Lay Cor
ner Stone Of Church
THE FIRST SUNDAY IN OCTOBER
PROBABLE DATE.
Grand Master, III. 5. Balm, Grand
Master of Masons, Will Be
Master of Ceremonies,
CORNER STONE Bon WILL con.
TAIN MUCH INFORMATION.

The corner stone of the new Meth
odist Church on Opelousas Ave, at
Olivier st. will very likely be laid
the first Sunday in October. There
is, however, a possibility that it may
be delayed until the third Sunday in
October. The corner stone cere-
mOny will be held under the auspices
of the Grand Lodge of Masons of
Louisiana, SITS. John Lodge No. 113.
and the Methodist Church here in
Algiers. The Grand Master of Ma
sons, H. S. Balm, of Shreveport, will
be master of ceremonies.
The Corner Stone.
The corner stone will be followed
out for the reception of a copper box
which, when it receives it's many
mementoes will be Dramatically
sealed to remain perhaps for CEN
turtles to tell a tale many years
after just what occurred about the
time the corner stone was laid.
The corner stone will contain
parchments with the following infor-
nation. The names of every one
who contributed a cent to the new
church, the names of the officers.
members of the congregation, the
choir, Epworth League and a his
tory of the church up to date. The
Herald will also be included in this
box, the number being selected that
contained the writeup of the break
ing of the ground for the new church.
Old Corner Stone.
The corner stone of the old Metho-
dist Church, which was partly de-
stroyed during the storm of Septem-
Der, 1915, was taken down a few
days ago. Much to the disappoint-
ment Of those interested, it was
found that no deposits had been made
in the corner stone, and that it was
merely solid block with the inscrip-
tion of the date of erection.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-09-15
MISS THATEs ENTERTAINs.

Miss Honora Thates entertained
few Of her friends at a party Tues
day evening in honor Of Miss Hansen
of vicksburg, Miss. Dancing was In
dulged in and dainty refreshments
were served in abundance. Many
games were also played. Those pres
emit were the Misses Emma Collins
Pansey and Margaret Watkins. Vivi
an vallette Estelle and Eugenia
Thates, Evelyn Cross. Messrs Emile
Mothe, Beverly Legendre, Gaines
Glider, Hillary Schroeder. Zeppy
Susslin, Willie Stenger. Robert Tai
bot, Mr.. and Mrs. Thates.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-09-15
Weddings of New
Orleans Folks
WEST SIDE COUPLES WHO EN-
TERED THE STATE OF MAT
RIMONY DURING WEEK.
TALITTO-RNYO.

The marriage NJ Miss Josephine
Tallu.o. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Pascal TaiIuto. to Mr. Stephen Rayo.
was celebrated "Wednesday last at
$50 o'clock at the church of the Holy
Name Of Mary, Rev II. Hayes Off.
ciating.
The church was beautifully decor
ated with ferns and palms tied with
white satin ribbons.
The bride who was given in mar.
riage by her father. was prettiiy
gowued in white crepe meteor with
an Oyerdress of lace She wore 4
wreath OF orange blossoms and car
ried bridal bouquet
Miss Mary Talluto the bridesmaid,
was dressed in pink crepe meteor.
with o yerdress of lace Miss Fran
ces Manalle. bridesmaid wore pink
taffeta with net Overdress. The ring
bearer was Eugene Cabauola and
Mile Cabanola was flower girl.
The groom was attended by Messrs.
John Talluto and Labrizzo. Messrs
Pascal Tulluto and Joseph TaIluto
were ushers.
The wedding march was played by
Prof. F. Herbert and during the sign
ing of the register, Mrs, Miriam Rus
so Hymes, sang a solo.
| After the ceremony a reception
The young couple were the recepi.
ents of many handsome and costly
presents.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-09-15
REV. SCHLIESSER BACK IN
AMERICA.

Rev. A. ]. Schliesser. former pas
tor OF the Lutheran Church here, who
has been stationed with his regiment
at Coblenz, Germany for the past
three years is back in this country
again. He is now stationed at Camp
Harry ]. Jones. Douglas. Arizona
on the Mexican Border. Rev. Schlies
ser's family is at Winfield, Kansas
where the boys are going to school
Rev. Schliesser asks to be remem
bered to his many friends here.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-09-15
LONE STAR SOCIAL CLUB.

The Lone Star Social Club met at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Sal.
eeby last Friday night. Dancing was
INDUCED in; games were played
and refreshments were served.
Those present were Misses Emily
Choate, Louise Cortez, Edith Daigle,
Rita Hildebrand. Louise Herbert, A.
gatha Hausknecht. Ida Lauland, He
loise Lauland, Hazel Saleeby and
Henrietta Sprada, Mestrs. Schabei
Burton, Geo. Compo, Walter Herbert,
Hadley Lauland, Bill Lauland, Lionel
Pennison, Bob Pennison, Phillip Sa-
leeby, Karl Saleeby. Chas. Saia, Sam
Singleton, Jos. Trahan, Chas. Temp
let and Richard Fernandez.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-09-15
Personal Mention
And General News
cuoRT ITEMS CONCERNING
WEST SIDE PEOPLE.

Miss Norma Baker is spending a
lille at Long Beach, Miss, the guest
=, Vera and Olga Estopinal.
Mr. Dewey Brown of Houston, Tex,
uas a guest of Mrs. NJ. Gallagher,
for the week end.
The many friends of Mrs. D. Durkes
u,,u be glad to hear she is doing
nicely.
Mrs Kate Rhoades and Miss Ethel
phoades have returned from a visit
10 Shreveport, La.
Andrew Kerstens has returned af-
,sr a long visit to Ponchatoula.
Mrs. F. Ryan and daughter, Miss
partha returned from Dallas, Texas.
an account of the illness of Mr.. Ryan.
ar RYAN having recovered, they will
r,oceed on their western trip.
Mrs. ]. J. Vanderlinden and fam
Hv have returned from California
where they spent the summer.
Mrs. c. Robertson is home again.
.,tor amending some time with her
narents in the country.
Mrs. Roberts and family left last
Friday for Nashville, to make their
future home.
Mrs. c. Faith and family spent the
ueek-end at Spanish Fort.
Leslie Sturtevant has returned
from a trip to New York.
Miss Carlotta Kraft spent Sunday
at Claiborne, La, the quest Of Miss
Ethelyn Gelbke.
Misses Claire Cassiday and Fran
ces HaggeVty have returned from
Bay st. Louis where they spent their
vacation.
Misses Evelyn Cross, Margaret
Euper, and Sadie Durabb. left last
Tuesday for st. Johns Academy
Franklin, La, to resume their studies.
Mrs. Thates and daughters, Homo
ra Estelle and Eugenia spent the
weekend in Morgan City.
Spencer Rugg spent few days in
Birmingham last week.
Mrs. B. Moore has returned after
spending awhile in Mobile. Ala.
Mr. Henry Aycock left on bust
ness trip to Napoleonville. La.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Babin and two
children, Wesley and IRA returned
home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Nelson, Of
Raceland, are spending awhile in Al
giers.
Mrs H. Aycock and daughter Doris
returned home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Dixon are
receiving congratulations upon the
arrival Of baby boy.
Miss Emma Collins is spending a.
while in the country the guest of
relatives.
Miss Summers Anderson of Hous-
ton, Texas, is spending awhile here,
the guest of relatives.
Mrs. U. ]. Lewis and Mrs. Ruth
Ruble are spending awhile at Ham
mond, La
Mrs. August Schabel and daughter
Catherine have returned from Dow
ner's Grove, Ill.
Miss Salome Acker spent Sunday
at Covington, La.
Mrs. T. A. Pollock, returned Tues
day from two months visit to rela-
ives In Mississippi.
Mr.. Jas. o. Stewart has returned
from Boyce, La.
Misses Gladys Knowles and Flor
ence Simon and Mr.. Ben North were
among the graduates from Spencers
Business College, last week.
Mr.. George Thorning and family
spent the past week at Vaudeville.
Mr.. Dewey Thorning and Miss Uh-
Ter Sadler spent Sunday at Mande-
vile, La.
Continued on Page 81
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-09-15
DEMONSTRATION
AT DUVIC' s
YOU MAY WIN ENOUGH MOTTLE
TONE To FIN YOUR PLACE.
COME AND SEE.

On next Monday. Tuesday and
Wednesday. Mottle Tone interior fin
ish will be demonstr ated at Duvic
Hardware Co. This is something
new for repairing walls and ceilings
of residences. New Mottle Tone
gives beautiful effect of color and
texture that only the wealthiest
could afford in the past. 1t can now
be done effectively and economical
ly over plaster, burlap or wall paper
with the new Devoe Velour Finish.
by merely touching here and there
with a handful of ordinary wrapping
paper. On Monday. Tuesday and
Wednesday, if you are interested in
something new, come to Duvic Hard
ware Co, and see the representative
there. This representative is sent
for the purpose of showing the peo-
pie how to improve the interior of
their homes.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-09-15
DO YOU OWN LIBERTY BONDS?

De you own liberty bonds. II so
we want you to read our editorial this
week headed, Don't Kick" Be Nat
ional Bank.
Don't forget to read Gilky Swipes
this week and that poem by Uncle
John.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-09-15
DANCE TONIGHT.

The Pythians of our district will
give another Social dance in their
hall in Bermuda st. tonight. Invi-
tations were sent out some time ago
but those desiring additional invita-
tions may secure same from any OF
the members. The Original Tuxedo
Band will furnish the music.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-09-15
GAYAUT-BERTHELOT.

The marriage of Miss Emma Gay
aut to Mr.. T. +. Berthelot was cele-
brated Sept. 9Th. at st. Gabriers
Church. The young couple are
spending their honeymoon in Vir-
ginia, on the plantation home OF the
groom's mother.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-09-15
SLIGHTLY INJURED.

Gladys Arnold, aged 13 years, of
319 Patterson St., was injured when
she fell from a trapeze at the play
grounds. She was taken to DR.. V.
loves office, and later to her home.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-09-15
LAWN PARTY.

The Pelican patrol of Troop 32,
Boy Scouts of America, will give a
lawn party at 241 Belleville St.
Doors will open at p. NJ, and the
admission will be 1c.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-09-15
Mottle Tone Given Away.

Every one in town is entitled to
guess how many bristles in brush
Hardware Co. The person who
comes the closest and the person
who Is still in the store when the
contest is decided, which will be ev-
cry evening, will be given enough
Velour Finish to- mottle tone any
room in his or her house. The &C.
tual contest brush will be displayed
in Duvics windows The rumber Of
bristles in this brush is known only
by one person, and that is the travel
ling demonstration. Come in each Of
these three days and fill out your
contest slip.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-09-15

The Tramp Is a Pest that blooms In
the Backyard only In the Summer.
When he Shows Up at the Kitchen
door, summon Faithful Hector, invsn-
tor Of the Buns Rush, and have him
Usher the Tramp into the Alley. II
We gotta Work for our Eats, why
should Tramps coast through The
World on their Nsrvef
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-09-15
IN THE PAST

Readers with Illustrated new. events
through The Picture Press which has
proved Interesting as well as educational.
Follow This department weekly. We vii
continue TO give you tIa best.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-22
HAVANA RESULTS

s.i ,4.GEs .a f"4 n ar.. far?.s
!i'rr % tho North. !05 O.. H. M!!!.rl
~ - I" :. - 3. wnr Jacohcun. los
s aoi,Y i3t :; EH"n.. 10 :: second;
SUNNI Days, Myrtle MoorS. Sr.nii,ii.'','..'
rein NJ Automatic. Rcd.
"a second Iht"---:Hc aud u half 7u-lauc..
@a a, YAK r1'i ,as G Sainns rurse. 500
T. - - wan; Talent. III tKenne,y,.
~; - . 70 .. second: SIy Ann los
-" '"I =" 20 :. Ia 10. 90 o. ,bIrd.
I'm I'm; 20. - Also ran; his;uraancs.
hird raC"-SN :urlongs f6ur-yts--nlGs
%ni W. claiming. purse. sT0O-ArsIra lW2
!HU.Ehl (. 70 J. even. ! Ia =. Won Indy
' ..a.t g sh9b"tisonl. = }, TOT, 10 ).
= even. 20 :. ;h!rl. Thine l.s Asn
ran Sy!N"no. Fiais. Shor, Gang. Dis
Fourth rseee--s.s :urloaEs :o.,-yes-- ODDS
Jare Fem. 10; twl-ihi I'd -
~ !, second: GREY i;grn: ltl tB!-rsl
- 20 J. 20 :. : 20 !. th.rd Time. l.-; 90
a." ran: .'uanlta III Vim Willie
NUN rac---s!s :4riu:Gs 'gur-ysaf-o
ana M "a ming. tu's'. !Iun-f'l-s, CON.
NG. !u5 ih lS-yt. 10 70. j 20 "a
9" 5. : 10 10. second i'ast AeeoHpIi.
!!o= '!-,ngaste.b. : - =. .NrH. 80 ?. ;Airi.
Slp"iLur. AIGr"rte.
IN rne',-one mla. :our-yssr.o.a. and
Hn: claiming: putse. 500. Eunu,y.n. io5
Polar Cur, - iP"nrnarJ. 70 3 20 -
80 :, s-couGs G:vndy. llH tFraur.Ss. !.
90 !, even. - :. PARA. TIM. : B!- Misc
ran ROUNDED. !isInaH. -" American
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-22
THRILLING BASKETBALL
CONTEST At LYNCHDURG
\. l.. !. CaScrs Take Game From
Washington and Lee by
23 to 80 Score.

Special 10 The Times DispntchI
LfNcHHuEG. VA. Feb. al.-In
gam" which was rcpicte with thrill,
throughout and which was closely
contested from ,in frs, blow of the
whisiie. NirSinin Polytechnic Insti-
tut" defeated Washington ana Lee
mere tonight. % 20 ~.
Ut WAS the second win for tn. Tech
aunt over the Generals this season.
'hrN having downcd them - 10 |.
al t"anohc II month ago. Tho con
test was or" OF tn" ClnScSt ever Wit
messed on the Local court. Long shots
from IN" center OF the floor which
settled in the hoops and remarkably
iaSi passing on both sides. bringing
tAc spectators to their feet time and
AGAIN ~ the end Of the first half
inc Sc"r" stood IL To \. with the GEN
erals On he long end of the tally
ing.
washington and Lee showed "a com
pieto reversal OF form As compared
70 thrir playing against V. l.. /. in
Inc iEohnpkc game. III" all-round
passing an shooting Of stephens, Me
Donald and Harris featuring For
" i. l.. Parish and Rhndcs led in
the scoring
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-22
VIRGINIA WINS CAME
FROM DELAWARE TEAM
charlottesville Five Captures BaS-
kctbail Contest by Score
OF 2S To 81.
SURPRISES CROWD
Orange and Isluc Ca-crS Play Rings
Around Opponents Durin" First
Half and Visitors Register Only
Three Baskets in Initial Period.
jspcc.al TO Tne Times p.spatch.I

ts1t'' ~ 60 1 az .llI''S- las fl.t No.
CHARLOTTESVILLE Va. rob. u.
: Playing a snnrpor game i'm every
respect VrGnias basketball quint
'upse; tho dope tonight by defeating
thu Delaware Crilcgc tcam con-
,quorcrs Of the navy, y TO Fl
Nirginia's playing tn the first halg
was srectacu!ar. Three brilliant
shots by Darlington seemed 20 queer
the lads from Newark. VINO were
able 10 cage only three baskets in
tho first period. All of these wcr.
2nadc 10y McCaughan. ,helr Star
center. Indeed. "a. REGISTERED ali uf
,pelawaro's paints save TWO. \
field goal by Alexander
Second string men took tic floor
'for Virginia five minutes before the
game ended and against this com
'hination McCaUchaH added eight
points on four pcv"r shots
Tonight ccutcS, wa@ Nirg,uia's
last home game
Virginia Position Delaware
Hatcher wight forward Kcit!
'-arriustCu left forward Wilson
Sexton ......... center M"Gaughan
Mahood right guard Alexander
llankins .... left guard ..... Wills
.-Suhstitutions- Newman for car
iinston. pDplcmau :or Mahood
.raIbo, for sexton i:dmunds for
Hatcher va for Hnnl!ns. colo for
Wilson, Wilson for Keith. F!cld
Newman. .; iankins. = Tatbo;
goals Mc0auchan. out of .
R"tcrcc-baVis. central board,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-22
THREE BOXING MATCHES
At HOPEWELL TONIGHT
johnny Mcf.voy, nj Richmond, Will
race frankie Duncan, nf Hope
well i'm SiN-ROunu Affair.

Three boxing matchcs-two he
tween hantamwelghis and on, he
tween liGhtweirhts-is the card ar
ranged f"r the n" Village Athletic
tiuh. Of iopcw"il. N lIoprw.ll 10
night Twenty rounds Of boxing will
Dt given. two OF the bouts being six
round affairs and tho third an r!..ht-
round match. MI OF tn b"xcrs arc
speedy youngsters. ana til" card is
declared 10 bc one OF the best ever
arranged by tho officials OF the club
f.rhapS the leading match OF the
-" S'"' WI! De the eight round af-
iAir between Charlie Holman and
Young Cpster This cn;Apuntcr is
"lIl"d a TN" major attraction of the
evening. and thcs" acquainted wiki
IN" contestants d"ciar" that il viii H..
on" Of tho hardest fuurh. hox:u,,
matches staged at Hopewull this win
Ter IN" pair faced each Otehr earlier
~ the winter, and the nilair was de.
cIarod :; draw Both ar" anxious for
decision. and will fight dcspcratclv
Johnny McEyoy. Richmond hoy
VIII nav" a plac" Oh tn" bill. II, Will
cox SIN rounds with frankie Duncan
Tn" match between Mctvoy and
Duncan is tn" scmitinaI event Of tic
"H"ninE MnEv"y has hccm work:nc
sraprI"r, and is declared 20 b" in tho
rs. Of condition for tn" match.
Following IS tn" program:
tirSi mhtch--SiX rounds licht-
Weights Al Holman. o. lIopcwe!l.
vs.. pir!i l'hiilips Of city Point.
Weights Johnny McEvoy OF Rich
m"nd. y. frankir Duncan. of Hope
Main event -cirh, rounds ,ban,am-
dclpha
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-22
COLLEGE TEAMS TO PLAY
CUNT CONTEST TONIGHT
William and Mifry nnd University
OF Richmond Elves Will Meet
at WcStinmptOn.

nirersity of RichmonI Will stare
basketball contest tonigh; ut West
hampton in meeting with the Will
nam and Mary cagurs. The game.
Hhich has every carnark of h.!u. "A
real battle, is slated To begin al $40
o'clock. 80
Coach Dobson has made ON. SIN
pT.he cHort TO get together "a com
n!inhtioii from ms crippled squad with
winch he can have some hopes Of
b.at!ms the Indians. From present
proSp"cts the Spidcrs' mentor seems
80 nave AN even chance in accom-
.,iii smariinE from the large score
that the williamsburg five rolled nm
on them last week in WILLIAMSBURG
a a., cah ne tNpcc;ch To be fired with
me ambition OF turning the invading
Indians back on their trail :, defeated
qu -
,o i"o OF ,hr sniders' former col.
intcr'oiic-tate Athletic Association
have ,Ja!lcn before them this season.
L me rScrs and Jackets both being
VII ccnSer into toniIht's contest. lie
Sidr the friendly rivalry. which has
vi.MMnES h'cn Keen. however. viii To-"
nam ana AiarN's effort TO trounc,
>,hn SnidcrS efforts To keep Them from
ACCOMPLISHING tina; feat
W.s thought At first that carl
days. might not bc able To rIay auy
NOR. this season. but the lanIiy cen
Yer frightened tn" Spiders chance hv
dnnn!nT Il uniform YESTERDAY and nv
paying in the scrimmagc. Unless hc
mas relapse Carlton will likcIv
S'hr' at center tonight leaving Mott
~! lrr TO play ut either forward
or guard. IicGlcr. AT forward. and
h'thci. At guard. will start ut th.ir
POS lions. leaving the other position.
~ ha' ec guard. to be nnr,I ~
I0wiN. or If it be forward ia II"
hii.d by FRAY or Towill.
-. ne spiders Will play Virginia ~
", rS.hai nrton Thursday night In
th"ir final 1927 game
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-22
ELON HALLOPS STATE
North carolina Five stages interest
ing Hattie ON \ictorS.
Grounds,

~pcclal 10 Inc Times t!SuntCh I
El-pN CpiLEGE. y c. Fob Ill
Zion. playing u superior brand OF
nask"toail. beat stat" college tonight
hy the scare of ~ to II I'm - game
T"pictc with sensational plays. Th.
guarding OF both teams especially
IN the frs, half. was the hes, .x.
hih!tcd on tn" loca! floor this wear
state was held to Two field s.aIs In
the iirst half and held Elau - three.
tho score AZ the end Of the first half
being 10 6. The iino-up:
state. Position. F,on
Elitic. ...... right forward. Fix
Wil,iams...lcft forward !. Newman
'ronin" ........ center ...H. Johnson
Park right guard l.. Johnson
Johnson LEFT guard. .McAdams
summary: Suhstitutions -ilv.rmam
Tor Williams, ~ Newman for FIN.
Derry Tor McAdams. Field goals
l!iilc. ! Williams Grno,uc. l..
Park. .: l: Johnson. - " Johnson. >.
j. Newman. !. FiN, ! Foul goals
iroom". ont of &; l.. johnson. out
"t :; J. Newman ont OF ! Ref
rrcc-Sicwart ,Guiiford)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-22
SHREVEPORT ENTRIES

F..s rnce-pprs-. $500 c.4m,nr for
liyh"cool.. 10: Hci!erwrae.; 100: 'Mal-
2aN"pai i"5 Lima. i0i. Madam y, iV3;
No. y; l"l nahy E."iym. ioi
H.I.Cs ard mtres: :Our ycIr-o.aa and M:
I've and u i,l! furi"Ug sylvia. iUS,
pah.uda. lVi Virgo. !ni. Dinty. ipi Ter
'.N'ir Miss. ini. Catan!t, 100. american
Rose. Ig.s Oriental Dress. -.
Third r"e;r claiin'ns nurse. 500. iiPt
!u-'uuss Rustlcr. H.. Lucy kate. no;
uut"yco loa. yellow blossom loo Mary
Heed 100.
Fourth r.c.-'ha Washington lsiiihday
nanG.cnp; purse, 500. Tor thrc". year 1lis
and ny. seven turipurs -. Allan, ii2s
foinn"r'y Ginn", los; l@ds Love igG:
Mad lcE. RAIDER loo
F,h race purse. Sow claiming for
'hrc"-l -D--U'ds 5ud Ups i've amt u half
fur aGES Mormon. rs. T.. -. King. III.
Lad, Mllur"d. l0G .Nalrrl. Wc.t. loi,
'Strs Fpuso. ~; Gladys ~. mickey
Moore. lU6 kmglng H.. III AiFo eligible.
Ph.ilyp.e. % CoInrch", iil. I.H..y Cohen.
san rnec purse. $500 aiming FOR
seventy y,rts--W Waiter Turnbow. rs. cory
ion, llE. Harvey Snlarr. lUH. Boxer.
9g susan NJ 1875 Nina u. ioi
'NpTrcu,l." allowance i.v. pounds
c.a .reG. weather clear, 'rac'> heavy.