davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-04-22
GRAFTON FARM BUREAU TO CON.
DUCT MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN.

The Executive Committee of the
Grafton County Farm Bureau met at
the Farm Bureau Office on April 14th
and made plans for an extensive
membership campaign to the county.
Mr. C J Cooper, a dirt farmer from
Illinois, has been secured to take
charge of the campaign and will come
TO the county on April 25. Mr. Cooper
has conducted similar campaigns in
Rockingham, Hillsboro and Cheshire
counties. A series of 80 meetings
were arranged by the committee for
various parts of the county, extend
ing from April rs to June l, at each
Mr. Cooper will speak. The meetings
are free and everybody is invited to
attend. Farmers are urged to bring
their wives. No memberships will
he solicited at any of these meetings.
They are for the purpose of getting
before the farmers of the county
facts concerning present day farmers
problems and how they are to be
met. Mr. Cooper calls spade spade
in his talks and gives straight-from-
the-shouIder, plain talk to farmers
concerning our problems and their
solution. Members will be obtained
during the campaign bv a farm to
farm canvas of the county.
The Opinion Press.
Leave Orders for Sugar Labels.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-04-22
ORANGE COUNTY FARM BUREAU

Notes for week ending April 16, 1921.
On Tuesday the plans for the ferti-
lizer test plot on the farm of l. II
Ball in Randolph Center were COM
pleted and the various mixtures were
prepared. There is considerable in
terest amongst the potato growers in
this fertilizer test as the results
looked for should be big help in
determining the fertilizer formula
most profitable to use in that section
IF the county The Windsor County
Farm Bureau plans to establish a
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-04-22
eAvARIAN ARMY 800 900
Stronger by 22o 900 Than Treaty Total
OF Entire German Army.

BerIln.-It is now admitted by the
Bavarian government that the Elm
wohnerwehr. or security police. Is 320.-
600 strong. with 100000 rifles. 2.TS0
machine guns. ~ field guns and 81
mIne-throwers. These figures mean
that the Bavarian Einwohnerwehr T.
over 100000 stronger than the whole
German army Is allowed 60 be by the
peace trenty and possesses loo more
machine guns.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-04-22
PASSES FARM TARIFF BILL

Emergency Measure Wins by 269
to 112.
Washington.--With party lines fair
ly closely drawn the house passed the
Emergency Tariff bill by vote of go
to 112 with two votes recorded as
present.
Nine Republicans voted against the
bill and fifteen Democrats supported
IL, but the defections on both sides
were fewer in number than when the
measure was under consideration i'm
the last session.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-04-22
WHEAT GOES BELOW 81

Kansas City. Mo.-Wheat for
July deliveries is selling below
a dollar a bushel for the first
time since 1916. dropping ~
cents to 9S cents.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-04-22
COLOMBIAN TREATY SAFE

Will Be Votes TO Spare.
Washington. - Before the senate
convened to debate the Colombian
treaty, Senator Curtis of Kansas. Re
publican whip. called at the White
House and informed President Hard
ing that he was assured of more than
enough" votes to secure ratification.
Charges that oil interests are behind
the move to ratify the treaty were
made by Senator Tom Watson. Demo-
crat, Of Georgia, during the debate.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-06
GUlLFORD LOSES TO
TRINITY AT DURHAM
Especial to The Times-pispotcb.


DURHAM, n. c.. Nov. 5.-Trinity
scored four touchdowns and blanked
Guilford here this afternoon, 2S to
0. The Guilford line could not stand
the onslaught, twenty-onc first
downs being down TO Guilford's C.
Second string men went in for
Trinity in the fourth quarter.
Garrett, at left half. scored two Of
Trinitys touchdowns, and went
around end for Il twen;y-yard run
on another occasion. cna bling Capt.
Leach to carry the ball over for an
other touchdown.
Neal started the scoring for Trim
ity in the opening minutes of the
second quarter. when he completed
Barrcts tenyard pass. On the fourth
down Simpson kicked goal four
times In succession. White, left
half. of the outclasscd Guilford team
attracted attention. In the line his
mates at tackle, McBanen and
Percision.
Elon defeated Trinity in cross
country run here this afternoon
taking second. third and fifth place
in the meet Cabe. for Trinity
finished first, making the three and
one-half mile course in 2l-22.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-06
HOT FAVORITE WINS
PIMLICO FUTURITY
10y Associated press.l

BALTIMORE. MD. Nov. 5.-Mor-
vich. hot favorite. won the first
itmlico Futurity with money prize
of $4,000 at Pimlico this afternoon.
running the mile in l:42: Lucky Hour
was second. Runantell, third. There
were eleven starters.
Norwich paid $3.50 for each 81 mu-
tnal straight ticket; 1910 for place
and $40 show; Lucky Hours, $40
and $3.50; Runantell, $500.
Runanicn WAS in the lead at the
half, with Norwich trailing. Down
the back stretch Runanteil still led
and the horses in the rear were
closely punched. Coming into the
far turn Lucky Hour came out in front.
Norwich was anything but an inn
pressivc third. but as the runners
reached the home stretch he came
through like fash, winning by
three lengths before crowd OF
more than $4,000 wildly cheering en-
thusiasts.
:orvich e. owned by benjamin
Block, OF New York.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-06
RICHMOND ATHLETICS TO
MEET WASHINGTON TEAM
Armistice Day Game Promises
to Be Real big League
Football.

The Richmond Athletic Club will
inauguratc the big end OF their foot
ball schedule by Il game on Armistice
Day with the Washington Profess
SIGNALS. This promises to be real
Dig league football. The Washing
TONS are members OF the American
Association of Professional football
Clubs. which Includes such clubs as
Jim Thorpe's. Cleveland, Ohio; Tigers
canton. Ohio; Giants, Decatur, ILL.,:
Htaiey's Quaker City Athletics, or
Philadelphia; Buffalo. " Y, All
stars; Charley Bricklcy's New Yerks,
ana teams In Rochester, y. y: SYRIA
cusr, y. y: New Haven, Conn, etc
These clubs are said to include in
their line-ups sixty or moro ex-alI
American football stars, that is, play.
ers named'b Walter Camp ana other
expert critics for membership on the
mythical all-American teams. the
g"ai of every college football players
ambition.
ny washington team plays in tho
park OF the Washington American
League baseball club and is operated
under the same management. Clarke
Griffith Is said to have SPARED no cx-
pcnse In getting together n club that
VIII mold lis own with the best OF the
professional clubs. The coach Isl DR..
j. IL. licgarty, we'll known for his
work at North Carolina State COL
leSe. and the trainer is Mike Martin,
of big league baseball fame. Rich
mond football fans will have an op-
nortunity to see how the all-Southern
stars OF their own team compare with
the simon pure all-American grade
OF tho Washington club at Boulevard
Field on Armisticc Day
The game is certain to lie no pink
tea affair. but a real football game
from whistle 10 whistle, with no
apologies by the locals If they go
down to defeat. Richmond held
Thorpe's team well In hand last sea
son as long as straight football was
resorted TO. The Indians forward
passing was too much for them be-
cause they had not. been drilled ex-
tcn*ively in this style of play. This
year VIII be different story alto
sether The club is so uer cent
stronger on the offensive and is be-
ms. coached by c. +. Dietz, one of
IN" lest instructors OF modern foot
iall They are in excellent physical
trim and are confident Of holding
their own with the Washington club
Tickets Will be placed on sale at
downtown points early in tho week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-06
YALE WH|TEWASHEs
maryland ELEVEN
Sends Over 4 Touchdowns
and Succeeds in Kicking
Goal Same Number.
tBy Associated Press.

NEW HAVEN, CONN Nov. s.
Yale sent over four touchdowns in
the game with Maryland State today
game with eight second string men
and three regulars in the lineup. and
in the last period nearly an entirely
new eleven of substitutes went in
Cold north wind slowed M the con-
test and intcrfercd with the punt
ing. Brewer had slight advantage
over Aldrich in the kicking.
Yale scored early when Maryland
fumblcd on the kick off and n Blue
player fell on the ball. Straight foot
ball carried Yale down the field and
Jordan went over the goal. Aldrich
went around left end for the second
touchdown few minutes later. An
end run by Beckett for an advance of
twenty-five yards was the feature
play OF the period.
Jordan broke away for u twenty
Vineyard gain early in the second
period and scored few moments
later. After an exchange of punts.
Jordan carried the ball through left
tackle for an advance of thirty yards
Mallory made several gains and 4 for
ward pass. Aldrich to Pullman. net
ted fifteen yards. The period ended
before Yale could get another score.
Aldrich tried two field goals in this
period. but they failed.
In the third period Yale failed to
score. Maryland holding the Ellis
on the onc-yard line. The Yale adj
vance came on n forward pass rom
Aldrich 10 Deaver. which ncttcd
thirty-tve yards and put the bal on
Marylands three-yard line. Four line
bucks failed to penetrate the Mary
land defense and Yale lost the ball
on downs on the one-yard line.
AZ the start of the fourth period
JORDAN scored on Il twenty-thrce-yard
run around Maryland's right end. 4
gain Of foriy-twu yards on for
ward pass. Aldrich to Huffman, nut
Yale within striking distance Of the
goal later in the quarter. but q visit
ms player blocked an attempted field
goat out Aldrich, and Yale lost the
ball.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-06
WEST VIRGINIA PROVES
TOO MUCH FOR W. & !
Lexington Eleven Loses, % I,
Z, i'll Bitterly Contested
Clash at Charleston.
10000 FANS WITNESS BIC GAME
Generals Lone Score Comes When
MattoH Ticavcs 37-Ynrd Pass IL,
Thomns. Who Runs Ten Yards fo,
Touchdown.
Especial to The Times DIspa,ch.l

Especial to The Times DISPATCHED
CHARLESTON. w. VA. Nov. 81
IN bitterly contested game hero t..
day, West Virginia University de
rented Washington and Lee by Al
score or rs to Z In their annual bnttlel
On Lhirdley Field before Il crowd ori
nearly 10000 persons. Tho connst
WAS rcplctc with thrills throughout
the Generals using an open style ofj
play most OF the time. which madej
them dangerous at all stages, ,whilol
the Mountainecrs rcsorted mainly I'D
straight football, their heavier backs
penetrating Washington and Iced
l!no to advantage.
West Virginia scorcd first in tho
second quarter when. with the bal
In Washington and Lees possessio,{
on their twenty-yard line, Matto,I
fumblcd and Kay snatchcd up tho tallI
and crossed tho Generals line, also
Kicking goal. 1t was n lucky brenk{
ior west virginia and seemed to dig
heartcn Washington and Lee. TRe{
Mountaincers scored twice in tho
third quarter on line plunges by HIM
and Martin. and again In tho last
period when Iiill went around lcf,1
end.
Tho Generals lone score came when
Mattox heavcd beautiful thirty-I
yard pass to Thomas in theI
middle OF the fourth quarter. Thomaa(
ran the remaining ten yards acrost}
.he line. Guiding several tacklers irl
front OF him. Mattox kicked tho
goal. The Generals were withi,}
striking distance Of West virginia's|
goal several times during the camel
but always the ball went over Oh
downs or tumble prevented score
For Washington and Lee. CnptR5d
Moore. Tucker. Mattox and Cameron
starred. while West Virginlu's besd
performers were George Inn. Mar!
dncci and Kay. Several of the playerb|
became involved IN fist fight In thu
final quarter after Graham, Wes;I
Virginla's left end. had slugee,i
Thomas. right end for washingtorl
and Lee. West Virginia received
hftecn-yard penalty and the gam.
was resumed.
w. Va. Position. VAL
Pierre li!ll... left end. ..... BemIr|
Taliman .....lett tackle. (C.) Moor.
Setron left guard. Voge
l'hil Hin center. ... Collint
Kay fC) fright guard.... Rangley
Harrick fright tackle. Pott.
Graham fright end. Herndor{
Crnver ...quartcr back. go. Frewy
simon .......lcft half...... Tucked
Martin ......full lack. Mcdonald
Nardacci fright half. Matto-f
Score by periods:
W. Va ....O "a 7-2a
w a. Il. % z. al
Summary: Substitutions: Washing
ton and Lcc-Wingo for Frew. Cam
cron for Mcdonald. Walters for Vogel
Frew for Wingo. Arbogurst for Be-
mis-. Thomas for licrndon. Hall for
Wingo. West Virg!nia-Kigcr for
Pierre liill, Lyttle for Craver. George1
I'M for Sardacci. Meredith for Tall
lerman. Stinchcckcr for Simon. Quin1
Ian for Setron CARED for Graham
Fuccy for Phil Hili. Touchdowns-
George Hill t2,. Kay. Martin, Thomas
Goals from touchdowns-kay tDl
Mattox. Iseferce-Mikc Thompson
tGeorgetowH). ump!rc-J. II. Monatt
tPrinccton) Ii ne m "A n-SugdenI
tfiarvard). Time of quarters-hf.
teen minutes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-06
FORK UNION CADETS
LOSE TO BLACKSTONE

BLACKSTONE, VA. Nov. 5.-Biack-
stone Military Academy won from
Fork Union Military Academy here
today in Brue!iing game by the
score OF 10 to 0.
The contest was n battle between
two of the leading State prep school
teams. neither of whom has been
beaten until today, Fork Union not
having been scored on before this
season. The victory places Black
stone in direct line for the State
championship. The locals clearly
outplaycd Fork Union during the en-
tire game. with the possible exception
of portion OF the fourth quarter,
when the visitors advanced to the
locals two-yard line. but were held
Tor four successive downs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-06
NEBRASKA CRUsHES
PITTSBURGH ELEVEN
Corn Huskers Invade Pan.
theirs Lair With Vic
tory of 10 to O.
by Associated Press.]

PITTSBURGH. PA, Nov. 6. The
University of Nebraska came out of
the West today, invaded the lair here,
the Panthers At Forbes Field here,
and by force OF weight, crushed the
University of Pittsburgh gridiron
team. The corn huskers, outweigh
ing the Pitt players man for man.
played wonderful driving game and
defeated the home team. 10 to Q.
Pitt never seriously threatened the
Westcrncrs. who. using u flying wedge
OF SIN men through the center of the
line. crashed through for good gains
time and again. Hartley, Swanson,
Wright, Llewellyn and Preston form
n star combination for the visitors,
and when their machine got under
way 1t took the entire Pitt team to
stop the drive. Hartley was the star
Hewitt. the Pitt full back. who could
pick up only u few yards through
the brick wall formed by the Ne
braska linesmcn.
Stein. the Panther center. was n
star on the defense, tackling on all
sides. but his passing was bad Mt
times. Nebraska concentrated on
Tom Davies, Pitts star half back.
with the result that the fleet captain
of the Panther machine failed at his
usual sensational running.
The first period found both teams
holding hard, and frequent punting
was resorted to. Pitt made two first
downs during the period, put lacked
the punch to continue the drive
In the second period Hartley and
Wright went into action through the
line, and they registered several first
downs without trouble. With the
ball in Nebraska territory. Hartley,
on no signal play. shot n forward
to swanson. The latter made per-
feet catch. eluded three Pitt men,
and ran sixty-three yards for touch
down. II was tho sensation of the
battle.
powi,z was then put in as n sub
stitute for Hartley, and he kicked
the goal.
The third period was scorclcss, but
Nebraska threatened at one time.
when after a terrific drive through
the line. the Corn Huskers placed
the piSskin on the Pitt scven-yard
line. Hartley tried another forward.
but Peters, who substituted for Scid-
Lesson. Intercepted the ball and ran
ten yards before he was downed.
Davies then kicked out of danger.
Late in the third period. Llcwellyn.
Hartley and Wright plunged through
the line at wiif;-nnd finally placed the
pail on the twelve yard line. from
which point Preston dropkickcd n
held goal at the opening OF the las,
period. This ended the scoring
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-06
ROANOKE HIGH HOLDS
LYNCHBURC TO ZERO

LYNCHBURG. VA. Nov. 5.-A drop
kick from the Vineyard line on the
third down, with four yards TO go to
first down, gave Roanoke High tho
only score OF the annual game here
today with Lynchburg High. the score
being to 0. p. Ebert kicked the goal
from drop kick. Later he failed on
the same play. Once Roanoke jum-
Fled OF Lynchburg's Vineyard line.
Outweighed about fifteen pounds. the
local team, minus their regular half
backs. played tho older team to q
standstili. excepting tho two phases
indicated.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-06
VIRGINIA HARRIERS WIN
IN CROSS-COUNTRY RUN
Especial to The Times Dispntch.l

CIIARLOTTESVI-LE. VA. Nov. :.
Virginia barriers defeated runners
from Maryland state in their six
mile cross country run here this af-
tcrnoon, Green. captain OF the Virginia
team, finished :irst in th!rty-nvc min
utcs ard hfty-four seconds. Al
Stands, veteran Virginia runner and
former captain. was second. Crooks.
third: Richards, fourth, and MELON
aid, seventh. were the only Mary
land runners 10 finish in the irst
ten, Coward. Bohannon. George
Stands. Stevens and Cohen. OF Nir-
sinia, taking NTH. seventh. eighth,
ninth and tenth places.
Captain Cumpt.r. of Maryland, was
forced to retire from the race, after
going Il little over half the distance.
The field ran punched for the frs;
two and half miles. when Green
and ShaDds began pulling away Cor
q comfortable lead. which they main
Gained during the rest OF the six
miles. The Nirginians finished some
200 yards ahead OF the arst Maryland
runner, Crook.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-06
CORNELL is HELD
FOR TWO QUARTERS
fBy Associated press.l

NEW YORK. Nov. J.--cornclIs big
red team rolled up 80 points against
Columbia in the first two periods OF
today's game, but was played to a
siandstiil in the last two quarters.
the final score WAS IL to :.
The ithacans started off impress
sively. ripping OF big gains, with
kaw and Pfann leading the attack
Columbia came back In the third
quarter with II brilliant detcnsc, and
Cornell was held scorclcss
IN the final period Kaw ran twenty
six yards for Cornell's final score
Columbia scored soon afterwards
when Burt caught Il forward pass
over the line. after Applabaum had
Intercepted Cornell pass and raced
thirty yards.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-06
n. G.. FRESHMEN DEFEAT
WOODBERRY FOREST
{ Special 10 The Tlmes-Dispatchl

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.l
LYNCHBURG. VA, Nov. 5.-fhd
University OF North Carolina first
year team here this afternoon bca
Woodbury. Forest. prep school
u TO D. on the Lynchburg College
field. The Prep team was easily out
played. the nearest their goal beintl
endangered, was the twenty-scven}
yard line. The scores came one i'll
the second quarter, and two In tht|
anal. oHth teams were unsuccessful
with forward passes. neither com
pleting forward pass. but Carolin:l
Intercepted several Woodberry passes !
for good gains. Sparrow. the In
dividual star Of the game. makirfj
several long runs. Rickson. McIve
and Blanton. also did good work fo1
Carolina. Devin did the best WORK
for the Props.
y. G. Position. WoodberryI
Smith. ....... left end mechanical
vanstory.. left tackle .McGacocij
Isay......... left guard Thompson
McIver. ...... center MERGED
Jackson. -. right guard Woodward
PcnderErat. right tackle .Broswel
I:lanton.... right end $50. .Browr1
Sparrow. quarter ...... .DefnI
Thomas. left half ....... .FrydI
Dickson..... right half .Mountcastlt|
George. ..... full hack .C1ltI
Summary: Touchdowns-Spar
Dickson and McIver. Goals f-onI
touchdown-Sparro 3. SUBSTITUTE
tions--Sprngue for Thomas. Cabel1
for Brown. I'arkley for Cabell
Referee-IIobbs, v. a. Umpire-4
Dirorn. Time of periods ten and
twelve minutes. :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-06
LAFAYETTE SCORES :
VICTORY OVER PENN
Try Associated press.l

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. Thirty
thousand persons saw Lafayette's un-j
defeated football warriors mop UNI
Franklin Field with the University
of Pennsylv" MIA this afternoon. win
ming the contest, 3S to 6, without any
perccptible difficulty.
Only sudden aerial attack in tho
waning minutes Of the game, aftee]
Lafayette had sent In some substi 1
tu,cs saved the Red and Blue FROM
n knlsomining. Sullivan. substitute
end. carried the ball over for PENN
sylvania.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-06
CENTRE RUNS WILD
AGAINST OPPONENTS
TBy Associated Press. !

pANNlLLE. KY. Nov. g. Before
one OF the largest crowds that ever
Witnessed football game i'm Ken
lucky, Centre College swept over and
around the University of kentucky
Wildcats. their ancient rivals. for a
55-to-O victory on Cheek Field here
today.
With wonderful interference that
completely swamped the Wildcats
ends and II back field. Mcmillan and
Roberts. playing their last game ut
home, time and again tore or long
gains around the Wildcat ends.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-06
MORRIS-HARVEY GIVEN
SEVERE DRUBBING
Especial to The Times Dispatch

Especial to The Times pispatch.1
BLACkSBuRG. Va, Nov 5.7-Vir-
ginia Tech buried Norris Harvey be-
meath - avalanche If touchdowns
here today. the Gobbiers winning cas-
lily. 81 20 Z.
Coach Cubbage worked his Varsity
squad for the first two quarters,
the second team and third-string men
finished the two remaining periods.
Gettie. the Roanoke High School star.
was the high light for the Techs. He
made four touchdowns and kicked
the goals in the first frame.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-06
FORDHAM EASY
FOR GEORGETOWN
[By Associated Press.1

WASHINGTON. Nov. s. George1
town University scored an easy vic1
tory over Fordham. of New York. tod
day. "a TO z, and advanced anotheI
notch in tho race for tho Jesuit Col
lege championship of the East
Georgetown Will enter tho game ner}
week without the service of its stat
plunging half hack, Johnny McQuado|
who received n broken arm In th1
third quarter Of today's game.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-06
DEPAUW BEATEN
BY ILLINOIS ELEVEN
lRv Associated prcss.

CRBANA. Ills. Nov. illinois
defeated Depauws eleven y to o
here today. Both teams stuck close
to straight football for the majority
OF their gains.
Durant. lilinoiS half back. suffered
q dislocated shoulder and may be oGt
OF the game with Chicago Saturday.
The Depauw team. which scored
10 points against Notre Dame last
month, was unable to gain ground
today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-06
Spectators Hurt nj we.t Point.

WEST POINT. Nov. 5.-A number
Of spectators of the Army Notrc Dame
game were Injured today when a seq
ton VI the bleachors collapsed. Sew
crai persons were taken away In am
balances, and call was sent for
physicians. None of the spectators
we're injured seriously. It was re-
ported. but some suffered sprained
ankles. bruises and shock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-06
DAVIDSON AND STATE
PLAY TIE CONTEST
[By Associated Press.

CHARLOTTE. ~ G.. Nov 5.-David-
son and State College played to n
sensational 80 tie In their annual
football contest here roday. "Gil"
Shepard scored DavIdson's points
on q field goal in the second period.
Faucette tied the score with but five
minutes to play In the final quarter.
with a place kick from the twenty
nve-yard line.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-06
Ole Mis-. ncnten, ~ to

VICKSBURG. MISS. Nov. g.
Goat" Hale led tho Chotaws OF Mis-
sissippi College to another victory
here this afternoon when they de-
Gated "Ole Miss by the score of
81 TO z.
Captain Hale himself scored three
OF the Chotaws' touchdowns. while
Parks was credited with the other.
Hale kicked goal three out OF the
four attempts. ,N