davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-06
YOUTHFOUNDBY
ROAD WITH NINE
SHOTS IN BODY
Virginia Town Agog Over Muir
der Of Boy--Authorities
Without Clue.

GORDONSVILLE. Va, Sept. g.
Burgen Almond, nineteen years old,
youngest child Of J. L. Almond, of
Locust Grove, was murdered Sunday
night about a mile northeast of Or.
ange on the public highway.
Almond attended church services
Sunday night in Gordonsville, where
he was visiting friends, and left for
his home about IL o'clock.
DIR. Stickney, of Monrovia, who
was out. on an early call yesterday
morning, Nabout o'clock saw an au.
tomobile with the lights on at the
side of the road. Thinking he might
be of assistance, DIR. Stickney stopped
his machine and called to the young
man, who was sitting in a crumpled
position at the steering wheel.
Receiving no answer, he shook the
body, which he found to be dead.
DR.. Stickney drove at once to Or.
ange and notified the authorities.
At the coroner's inquest Il was
found that nine shots had been fired
heart, one in the mouth and six In
the head Besides, the young man
had been dubbed with a blunt In.
strument.
The trampied condition of the road
gave evidence that the young man
was killed outside Of the car and
that he put up a desperate struggle
for his life
Intense feeling prevails throughout
the county. No clue 10 the perpe.
traitors Of the murder have been
found.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-06
JAPANESE CABINET CALLED
TO PICK ARMS DELEGATES

TOKYO, Sept. "a meeting OF the
Japanese cabinet was summoned to
day to select Japan's delegates to the
disarmament and Far East conference
in Washington in November,
Viscount Uchida has been promi'
nently mentioned as Japanese repre-
sentative, but It IL understood he does
not wish to attefd. other possibilities
are Baron Maxine, Count Ito. Wis.
count Iyjuin and General Kaneko
Admiral Kato, the naval minister. may
60 as a vice delegate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-06
British Finance Plans
Upset by Hitch Over
Germany's Payments

LONDON, Sept. "a new clash
between England and France IL de.
veloping with German indemnity as
the chief issue at stake. The conflict
over the reparations question threat
ems AN acute domestic situation as
well as q new international crisis, 1t
was declared by officials today.
France, by her action on German
reparations payments, has compli-
Gated the financial plans Of the Brit.
ish government.
England had expected the repara.
tons plan Of the alliee drawn up n
few weeks ago) to become effective
at once, and Austen Chamberlain
had written into the British budget
the sums which England expected TO
receive from Germany. Premier Bril-
and, of France, has upset these plans.
France Rejects Agreement.
II now develops that the last meet
only sterile on Upper Silesia. but
that the subsequent financial agree
ments have been discarded by
British officials charge that Pre-
nifer BRAND refused to submit u
the French Chamber of Deputies. tho
Interallied indemnity agreement be
cause France had arranged payments
directly from Germany through ~.
Isoucheur, French minister Of liber.
ated regions, and Herr Rathenau.
minister OF reconstruction In the
German cabinet. ,t
Senator Doumer. the French min.
lister OF finance, had accepted the
Allied plan for distribution OF Ger.
man Indemnity, although Il provtdea
payments TO other countries before
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-06
Congressman Asks
Right To Adopt
Girl Baby

Congressman Frederick N. Zihl-
man, of the Sixth Maryland Con-
gressional district. and his wife,
Mrs. Margaret C. Zihlman, re-
siding at Wardman Park Inn, today
filed a petition in the District
Supreme Court for the adoption Of
Helen Curtis, born August %, 1921.
The mother of the child has given
her consent to the proposed adop-
ton,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-06
IBy IaternattionaI News service.

LONDON, Sept. 6--Beiief that
Eamonn de valera would welcome a
time limit from the British govern
ment in which to accept the six chief
points Of the original English peace
offer was expressed in dispatch re-
ceived by the Irish office today from
the Dublin Castle. -.
1t was pointed out that time linN
would strengthen De Valera's hand
in dealing with Irish radicals and
visionaries in general.
Big Scale War Looms.
The tone Of the message WAS only
optimistic in part, however. II re-
ported pessimism on the part of the
British military authorities in Ire
land Over the activity Of the military
branch of the Snn Fein.
The Irish republic army IN con-
stantly drilling and has been for two
months. 1t has secured many guns
and great quantities of ammunition.
II is realized, said the Dublin mes
sage in quoting British military Of
ficials that IL the truce is ende1 II
will mean war operations en- the
largest possible scale.
The International News Service was
informed that Premier Lloyd George,
Lord Birkenhead, Colonial Minister
Churchill, Austen Chamberlain, Sir
Hamar Greenwood and Sir Robert
Horne-all members Of the Cabinet
favor a time limit for the Sinn Fein' q
acceptance Of the principle Of the Eng.
lish offer. Three other members OF
the government-Stanley Baldwin, Ed
ward Shortt and II. A. l.. Fisher
opposed the ultimatum.
Extremists in Ireland and England
alike are taking advantage OF the pres
ent deadlock for a strong attempt to
block peace by compromise ana there
Is unmistakeable evidence that In
yerness will become the final battle.
ground between the clashing sections
OF the cabinet. II the "Irreconcilables
are victorious there is every prospect
that the negotiations will end: II they
are beaten the negotiations will con-
tinue.
Sinn Feln Accused.
The Manchester Guardian. which
in noted for its independence, fore
casts an extreme effort by the Tory
CLIQUE. while the Morning Post sounds
the Tory keynote in leading edi
toriaI. Il must be admitted, howecer
that the language OF the Morning
Post editorial Is more moderate than
n has been the custom for that
newspaper to use in discussing Irish
poiicy. The Morning Post points out
that the Sim Fein government at
Dublin is forbidding the British au
thorities to make arrests and alleges
that the Sim Fein is conscriptins
troops continuously and drilling
them. In addition, says the Morning
Post, the Sim Fein Is importing wal
materials and is levying taxes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-06
FANCY CIGAR HOLDERS
USED BY LONDON WOMEN

LONDON, Sept, 6.-Fancy cigar
holders for women have made their
appearance In London stores.
They are accompanied by tiny
pair Of clips with which to cut off
the ends of cigars.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-06
UNKNOWN; REMBRANDT
DISCOVERED IN ENGLAND

LONDON, Sept. 6.-Discovery Of u
generally unknown Rembrandt, birth
OF Christ" estimated to be worth
$4,000, is reported from Nottingham.
The painting Is 74x4S inches In size.
the possession of the family OF its
present owner. Mrs. Catherine Gadd,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-06
ANcoRA PoPULAcE FLEES,
GREEK AIRMEN REPORT

ATHENS, Sept. 6.-Greek airmen
report the civilian population Of An
cora, former Turkish nationalist cap
ital, In Wild flight, said dispatch
from Smyrna today. All roads lead
ine eastward from the city were
said to be choked with old men
women and children. The Greeks are
still advancing in the Angora sector
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-06
AMERICAN OIL MEN REACH
AGREEMENT WITH MEXICO

The State Department was Off
cially notified today that American
oil men in Mexico have reached an
agreement with the Mexican govern
-ment which will permit the imme-
diate resumption Of operations and
oil expectation.
Details Of the agreement were not
received
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-06
NEWSIE, -, RUNS FROM
N. Y. TO ALBANY IN 20 HOURS

NEW YORK, Sept. H.-Samuel
A. johnson. forty-four, semi-profes-
sional runner and newsboy, today eel
ebrated his feat of making a contin'
uous run from the State house at
Albany to New York city hall, 16o
miles, in 2S hours and 20 minutes.
He consumed altogether 20 minutes
in stops for lunch. He made the
jaunt to win a 81 900 bet. He won.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-06
FORD AND BARUcH MAY
FACE FARM PROBE BOARD

Henry Ford. former Secretary Of
the Treasury william @. McAdoo, and
Bernard M. Baruch may be permitted
to discuss American agricultural and
economic conditions before the joint
Congressional commission Of agricul.
tural inquiry when II resumes, Con-
gresham Sidney Anderson. Republi-
can, of Minnesota. its chairman, in
formed the national board Of farm or
ganizations today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-06
WOMAN, 1902, RECOMMENDS
ONIONS FOR LONGEVITY

BRIGHTON, England. Sept se--tf
you want to live 100 years eat plenty
Of onions, says Mrs. Amelia Summer
ford. 102, who munches raw onions be-
tween meals. .- ..,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-06
HARDING AND GUESTS
ARE BACK IN CAPITAL

President Harding and a party OF
guests, who have been cruising in
the Potomac river during the week.
end, landed In Washington from the
the yacht Mayflower at 1l:2o o'clock
today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-06
HUNGARIAN
ARMY PUTS
AUSTR|ANS
To FLIGHT
Allies. Alarmed, Rush Force to
Scene and Prepare to Send
Ultimatum.

LONDON, Sept. 6.-Threat Of
new war hung over Central
Europe today. Hungarian irregu-
lars were reported to have invaded
Austria, occupying territory after
q battle in which many were Hes.
Allies Prepare 20 Act.
- The delivery, os-t wsthing message
from the inter-allied council Of air.
bassadors to Hungary has been held
up at the request Of Italy The note
is being strengthened and may be
transformed into an actual ultimatum.
Italy fears the little entente" will
send troops to oust the Hungarian ir-
regulars unless they can be induced
to withdraw by peaceful pressure. IL
out the Hungarians from West Hun
gary, Italian statesmen fear war.
The little entente" Ia composed OF
Czecho-Slovakia, Jugo-Slavia and Rou-
mania. All those powers are at log
gerheads with Hungary. ..-
The allies have been aroused to
some anxiety by news OF monarchist
activities by the Hungarians at Stein.
amanger. .-r 49,. .
Swiss Watch Charles.
Representations have been made to
Switzerland regarding former Emperor
Charles, and the Swiss government
replied he is being carefully watched
to prevent his departure to Hungary
to attempt another restoration coup:
Hungarian irregulars have occupied
Kirschlag, following a battle with
Austrian gendarmerie, said a Central
News dispatch from Vienna today.
The fighting lasted several hours.
Allied troops were sent to the scene
from Weinerneustadt to restore or
der.
After the Hungarians crossed the
frontier the Austrian population fled
in terror. The Austrian troops were
compelled to retire.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-06
DRINKING INCREASES .
AMONG BRITISH WOMEN

MANCHESTER, Eng, Sept. g.
Local magistrates report that methyi.
ated spirit drinking IL increasing. es.
peciaily among the women Of the
working class. .
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-06
% Casualties Reported.
Rx international New. ser,ice.

BERLIN, Sept. 6.-Two soldiers
were killed and more than twenty
were wounded when $500 Hungarian
regulars and volunteers clashed with
Austrian gendarmerie on the Austro-
Hungarian frontier, said q Vienna dis
patch to the Morgen Post today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-06
D0CKM|EN
TAKE OVER
C0RKPOR7'
Red Flag Hoisted, Officials
ousted, and Soviet Rule
Set Up.

DUBLIN. Sept. 6.-The red flag
Of Bolshevism was hoisted over
Cork harbor today.
Striking dock workers at Cork
seized the harbor offices, ejecting
the secretary Of the harbor board,
Sir James Long, and began collect
ing taxes and harbor dues.
The leader Of the strikers de-
cided to form . soviet. They
hoisted the red flag and then es-
tabIished picket lines, defying any
one 70 pull down the crimson
banner. :. y fs.re-.g
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-06

Labor, Tired Old Man.
Ford and the Farmers.
The Prince and Fools.
Or. Shaw Finds ignorance.
by ARTHUR BRISBANE
tcopyriEht. Is:i.)

tCopyriEht. is;1.)
For the first time in years no
labor parade on Labor Day in New
York. 1t would have been a lack
of-labor parade, with half a mil
Lion idle in New York city alone.
Besides, labor, like other things,
has had let-down in its organiza-
tion, following the war. It acts
somewhat like tired old man. ask
Ing Whats the use?"
Railroad owners had good news
Labor Day. In July last year they
lost eleven millions. This July
they made seventy-five millions
profit, according to the New York
Times.
Railroad owners that can raise
rates, put down wages, put up and
keep up freight and passenger
rates, besides getting an extra
five hundred millions from the
public treasury, understand their
business. THEY ought to have
a labor parade. They are COM
petent laborers in their particular
vineyard.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-06
Trouble for Years.
by international News Service.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Sept. g.
All points on the Logan-B Boone nor.
der, where industrial warfare has
ragged for ten days, were quiet this
morning, according to reports reach.
ing the office Of Brig. Gen. II. II.
Bandholtz. in command OF Federal
troops in the trouble zone.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-06
WEATHER.

Cloudy with somewhat
lower temperature tonight.
"Wednesday fair with mod.
crate temperature. Gentle
variable winds. Tempera.
ture at 8 q. m, rs degrees.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-06

BY InternauonhI NeWs serNHe'
Orders for the withdrawal Of the
United States infantry from the
West Virginia riot zone, and Its re.
turn to its station at Camp Dix,
N. j., viii be issued from the War
Department late today.
Secretary Of War Weeks SO an
nounced this afternoon, after short
conference with President Harding.
The evening world., 1921-03-28
uEcHHEIMER WINS.

Harry e3aacs Hechh hheimer, Attorney
ana expert fodder, was batning on
fhe Florida coast recently When DC
SaW two young men fighting over q
0frl II developed she was the orlde
81 one. and hubby was Jealous OF IN 6he
otl,e- vouth, q college student, Inc
conEtabie arrested the trio and took
them bo a small frame buildlns ln
,-Shlch an old Judge held court MI
9echheimer went along, in his path
ing-suit, TO see II he couldn't get Uhe
ssYour Honor he said. 4 beg yOu1
uardon for appearing before you iHN'
':Ii @Proceed-yer @ funny came from
n disconcerted the lawyer sltghuy
Ar, 10 ten the truth, his legs were
f,rnnv looking But he continued:
well sir. what does a case likt
this amount to when just up th'
heach are beautiful girls bathinf
without stockings ana breaking th'
',c,ase dismissed" squeaked th'
Court, as he grabbed his hat.
The evening world., 1921-03-28
GOSSIP.

We have a letter for Rudolph De
Cordova- a
Montague Love has been engaged
for The Tenth Man"
s-rhe Night Cap" will open in Bal
s4nore tonight.
Marc IClaw, Inc, win produce
r5sOuya" early IN the fall
Clare Hummer has written >Ernest
Truck a comedy called "Pomeroys
Past
Mabel Brownell has engaged Cor
Ass Giles and Phihp Leigh for her
Dayton stock company.
Broadway hears Phil Baker mar
r4ed Vivian Vernon, Aegfeld
beauty, just before sailing for Eng
land.
Thomas Yore, Fred stones prop
erty man, was knocked down by an
auto Saturday For few mimi tes II
was a case OF the dRBe OF Yore.
We have been notified that Leo
Burns, dancing in The Midnight
Founders" on tour, IS the father OF
a new boy baby.
Just 1857 children attended the
matinee performances at the Hippo
drome last week.
Edward Clarke, playwright, may
return to vaudeville. He used tC
offer a character single.
Sergt. Aborn wants a dog that car
act for a new Broken Wing com,
pany. Take your dog 10 the 4stt
Street Theau-e Wednesday at IL 4. NJ
Gerald Bacon will launch primo,
Virtue" at Atlantic City on April 4
with Nancy Gibbs in the title role
Leon Brrol viii stage the piece.
The evening world., 1921-03-28
PET AVERSIONS.

Many pet ayersions reached us over
Sunday, dear customers. Honorable
mention goes to Lester G. Willard OF
Yonkers; Seymour G. Lehman Of No.
30l st. Nicholas Avenue; Dan Butter
ball OF Flushing; Martin Godfrey
sharpe, no address; !: Useter, No. Cos
West nth street; Edith Schultz OF
No. S73 Van Brunt Street, Brooklyn,
and John Gloomy Gus. we'll known on
Fulton Avenue. All submitted fine
rhymes, but we are compelled to
award the prize to Skor Yonson, a
nine year-old Swedish lad Skor gets
the non-slid mustard plaster for the
following rhymed aversion:
Hecktus StkOp ddS kluO aversion,
WAX dUin skOrdopt box,
VerdOpt SUetd und XIX scarduidt,
YdlO chortt scnoppoG hok
The evening world., 1921-03-28
llMnouRTEpLY a JokE.

Vyanie Howard Is initiating DAVID
poiasco at the winter Garden IN
ru,t Of David's old clothes SATURDAY
a reporter called on Mr.. Belasco ano
eo.md him in his dressing gown.
Lost your clothesT asked tne
eaner. Just by way Of tossing on q
tcse. err.
MOI replied Mr.. Belasco' I've
-, tbsro All up to willie Howard 20
he can impersonate me"
n was noticed, however that Wnen
~ Re,asoo left his studio for hAH
home an hour later he had pants on
The evening world., 1921-03-28
nAIr1ious MANAGERS.

y,,or-, tl,e cflos OF Sherman Brown
ur,o. . abatement reading in part;
ssrbe managers OF June Love-
e7hmvnan Brown and several ouiei
,S,eatrical men Of the West are inde-
Sendent producers and were com
.oTed 70 cast thear new show 100 per
cent Ew4ty or 100 Per cent non
Euuity. according TO the shop prin@ ..,- :
,,le without having AfnliathOns with
s,th.r me Equity or the Fidelity
,Rrgwn ana his partners decided 10
.r~nrs a fun Equity show and be on
the eaSe SIDE whatever the future de-
velnps."
The evening world., 1921-03-28
NEWS WITH A PUNCH

Hoe Broome, keep your hogs a.
sone They brought a lot of mud
go th,s ONCE Thursday.-IeesVille
CMo.) Light. ,.a.orno
what happened to our handsome hs.
.Ds agreeable friend winston that We
- @ot hear from him this weekf--
r.r,S,lor in Greenpoint Home News
80, s,,ass should always be kept
dean. Our old friend Mike o-IoO'e
- \ now job washing Wloo"S'-
r1.nder.on CfJeb.) Tribune
The evening world., 1921-03-28
AN ,NTMArE cAMsoL

An Intimate Lambs Gambol will
b given at the Globe Theatre
,hrOuEh the courtesy Of Charles Dill
inEha1n. on Sunday evening. April 10.
me attendance will be limited t.
Lambs and their guests.
The evening world., 1921-03-28
,,,s,e MARTIN TO STAR

Vivian Martin. who has been N Olo
movies for a number OF years, Is 70
r.turn 10 the -spealIies'' when she ap-
pears as the star In a new comedy
called '.FOrst Night OUT
The evening world., 1921-03-28
About Plays and Players
BY BIDE DUDLEY

TNHE b. r. Keith Circuit has just
purchased the new Boro Park
Theatre at 5lst Street New
Utrsrat and Twelfth Avenues, Brook
lyn, and WIN open It with Keith vau-
dsvfTls and feature pictures on April q.
Tha house is brand now and seats
46Oo. II - stated that the Keith In
tarests viii add half a dozen more new
nelghborhOod theatres to their circuit
in Greater New York within the next
ak months,
The evening world., 1921-03-28

INSTEAD OF MlScRIBiEl6 INITIALS INSIDE
or WEDDING RINGS THEY'LL SOON
PUT ALltAoEIY TERMS THERE
The evening world., 1921-03-28

No CIRiS WEDDING TROuSSERU Is NOW
COMPLETE WITHOUT a DlVoRoE AACIYER
The evening world., 1921-03-28

boEI FopeET 70 CONE ~ siG 3 Z EoRG
.D,Hdga Am Go To me STDaEa
-IAleL eiAc ckET- IIGH-E-lI.
The evening world., 1921-03-28

DoNT % oOT 0LL YOU ftaNe FtHlNpo
YOUR NokiT tSAcT'c G TIio1 u. AZ ID
ave- -1C-1r, NJ
The evening world., 1921-03-28

THEME REPLACED TIE OLD FRslAoNiED DI
WIDE WEDDING BANDS WITH MARROW
ONES CAUSE 4 WOMAN CAN GET
toRE or EN ON HER FINGER
The evening world., 1921-03-28

DoHT carN> WHEY roU TARE Casrse on =
-liAaLea hAAkfeHl = lIl-E-IElr y
The evening world., 1921-03-28

Now DON'T Be BASHFJIL -
FaATS zgLKo- SSt s0.OtIr ~
I5LtRT- ~
The evening world., 1921-03-28

Dopir PLAY The Ats4oGRAPh
-ELEAHSa THATse riAe,poSa cT eAuE
The evening world., 1921-03-28

DOTr TASE AHoTHEe PiEcE OF cACG-
TAHHea coNhoR r4AstAalT4H BEAoti
CAL akff9 -
The evening world., 1921-03-28

OoHr TAKE AHoTAER -pEce OE piE
HusEs4s cASPSHtL , -Ss.4 pl4aa.a 1
The evening world., 1921-03-28

'sPIedSe sing TO me, oscar" she said.
Bur oscar tuSt bIushe1 a bright red
Said he: 81 can't sing,
I'm so bdShful, Miss King"
And then he Orew nervous and ned
The evening world., 1921-03-28

The literary Indigestion.

EAsE CRACKS FRoF1 HAMMERED ,oJI tBYA
IA BDSIED Skull ROLLING PIN
The evening world., 1921-03-28

IDoSr GUASs TouR pLaT RoS'i ~
SOcR A ness dAeh e. HoeTAeoP-
-PLHA1 ArTViLLe NJ
The evening world., 1921-03-28

DoIIT car MN FI6dr3
-I6sA eoRaIehn AAO JoA n IeRE -JialrN On
The evening world., 1921-03-28

AFTER READING ABOUT THAT CHESS
TouRNlAF1eALT ~ CUBA VIZ ARE VlolJ
CONVINCED That t1eSseAGER 4oTS
AllO OUR TELEPHONE SERVlcE Aren't
Tie SloLeST TIINGS ~ NE WORLD
The evening world., 1921-03-28

riAeeAesr -DoHT cory ToUe Tor1e ~oSK
~N1As e. AR beA Coz sec "a
S1-1N A ~, - ,,--1E ~ S9,ySe
The evening world., 1921-03-28
FRoM ne cHEsrNuT IREE

Dlner-G want something quick
Waiter-Hu get you some hastS
naddInR r
The evening world., 1921-03-28
A THOUGHT FOR TO-DAY.
FooLIsHMENT.

Golf Is shinny busted into society
The evening world., 1921-03-28
4 Natural Suspicion !

r1osT 0,sLltsO -DONrs =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27
VIRGINIA CADETS TO OPEN
BALL SEASON WEDNESDAY
'"Nih%t"n institute Will Have Pen
state Tosscrs ns Opponents
in First Game.

Special - 'i'hc Times
LEXINGTON. VA u,r,l, ~,
IT,, ,..,, v" "".--Th
, -" 'h' '"d"ts schcdul
"Wednesday. when ih.v r..,
Penn STATE nine. wh3rb is fhc ''s
extended southern ton '"'"'hS &"
Littl" is Known OF m. ,..,.,
~ ''' ''"h lrpf
''''' pnt thcy arc cx
''''"h l" put M snapny game. am
the L"AlEs tuiluns wuu 49,.
hands rull IN -. o,,.,,,. 'h''
,hr season ,;,,,,',.i," P,,Iih& contest a
10 hold IN, tll,.j, ,,'J MI. u" all
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27
CHURCH HILL VICTORIOUS
OVER JOHN MARSHALL
EH>i-tnd Nine Defeats Prep school
Team by 3 10 I Score in
Erartic o Game

""i'" f'' N'"I'hc cub defeated
iu" J"hn Marshall High school base
bah MIN. by IN. s,,r. -, ., ., 49,
....l..,.,., -; 90
'''" -" H'H'''"'H' III a gam"
NH'cH Was featured hy midscaSon
p.t,hir. ON both sides In .ri,, ,f
... en-, ,r,, 49,,
''"'' - WIS ''' "'S' practice
+"Wc ct IN" year tn" gam" was fast
auI closely contested.
I.hu N.,rsb.,r ,,,,s b,,.Ii,.i,,,,
"'' 'iP'" ny
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27
Stnm,iiIiIm fur IIIinni>

l.iNNA. It'll. March ac-Tbo
~, posed Hc" athletic stadium %, m.
University If Illinois viii o." bigger
THAN the famous Val" bow ana WI,
nave g seating capacity OF 75.O1U p"r-
sons according 10 announcement to-
DAY by ''"rrG" iluff. director Of Atm
!c'ic5 II will cos; Sl.i0o uo0
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27
OAK Ridge Rent. p,,i..or

TINNII-NN = u NHr0H n MN.
Davidson College nine was defeated
aE DIX Ridge Institute hy Il score OF
= 10 l. Ae.e this aitcTnUx4.