davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-27

TOUCHDOWN. What was termed the link
stu pursued the Red and Blue In
their Davidson contest, when the las.
Few minutes again were disastrous
Davidson scoring touchdown on n
marvellous array of forward passes
after the Spiders had cinched IN.
game with Il second touchdown. Thi.
game ended IL TO II.
In the first few contests Dobson
devoted much time to pcrfectInr n
defense and succeeded we'll, and then
began working up his offensive
strength. the Hampden- Sidney game
marking the beginning or It's opcra
ton. The Davidson contest showed
mat The Spider ofrcnsc was perma-
neht' Tor IN the next two games
against Wake Forest and Randolph
Macon the Spider offensc became n
vcritable steam roucr Against vii
liam and Mary Thanksgiving Dny mi,
driving power manifested itself in
producing seventeen first downs TO
lve and In advancing more than goo
yards from formation to the IndIans.
111.
Red and blue Eleven strong.
An interesting feature attached to
the IA to IA Davidson tie was thar
the wild Cats went back to the Ola
North State and held both North
'''hA s'N'h'C anu
North Carolina TO ties. the former
3 10 and tho latter Z to Z.
At banquet or the University of
Richmond Alumni. attending the
state teachers meeting here last
week. sufficient funds were subscribed
to give the Spider football men a
dinner. The money has been placed
with Dean OF Students Prince and
awaits the decision OF the team as
to time. The men are going slow on
setting date. az there are other
honors In store for them.
In addition to the dinner which the
recent meeting has provided. tho
Alumni Association OF Richmond la
formulating plans for larger ar
fair.
\ departure from the method In
vogue up until last year for honor
ing the athletes will he made this
year, and new system will become
permanent Heretofore the individ-
ual teams have been given private
dinner Immediately after the last
game Of the season and were then
notified OF the letter winnerc. GOLD
footballs presented and that ended IL.
This season the men Will be granted
permission to wear a varsity letter.
put the formal recognition will NOT
come until after the BASEBALL and
track seasons. when dinner for all
athletes Will be held. following which
the men will be honored publicly with
beautifully engraved certificates in
the university colors. a certificate
viii be granted every letter winner
for each OF the sports In which n,
has been successful. These naturally
Will apply only to the four major
sports-football. basketball, baseball
and track.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-27
SIXTEEN SPIDERS TO RECEIVE
''R" FOR WORK ON GRIDIRON
Coach Dobson Makes Public List of Names After One
OF Most Successful Seasons in History of
Local Institution.

sixteen varsity letters. the largest
number 10 be given by Coach trunk
NJ. pobson since taking charge OF
athletics at the University OF Rich
mona In 1913. are to be awarded Red
an" Blue football warriors for their
services during the season which
cioScd with the triumph oecr VILLAS
and Mary here THANKSGIVING Dav.
'ooson gave as the reason for the
increased number OF awards, the fact
mat inc past seasons schedule de-
Ni"hued the use OF more men in the
eight games played.
lie was In happy mood when he
gave out the information that Rat
cure ana Rucker. left ends: Carltoa.
left tackle; Hodges and Rocker lcfi
GUARDS; Bethel. center; Johnson. rtgh
guard; klevcsahl, right tackle;
i'ooihs ana Reams. right ends: Jones,
quarter back; Snead, full back. and
iowii. Fray, Mahaney. and Zieglcr,
naii backs. were the fortunate
Spiders.
Dooson was in a joyous mood. not
"i.oSether because of the defelt
winch his charges, working as a man.
handed their keenest rivals on Tur
Key Day. because he already was
thinking OF next year. Not man
OF MS varsity squad is TO be lost by
graduation or by the four-ycur rule
There Is Il possibility that one or two
OF the Red and Blue team will be
missing when the call is sounded mex:
1aii. yet the brightest prospects OF
any season now loom up before the
University OF Richmond.
Football schedule making will de-
mand the attention OF the Red and
Blue mentor the next few weeks, and
WINE the Spiders are expected to
nave the large portion OF their letter
men back next fall. Dobson will need
greater reserve strength than this
year. The past seasons card was the
sti1est ever attempted by the Spiders
since they have been coached by Doh
son, which also means the stinest in
the history of the school. and the re-
suits ase gratifying to the westhamp.
tonites.
Spiders Begin With Victory.
opening the season with a l4-to-O
victory over the heavy Catholic Uni.
serSity eleven which. the following
Saturday held Fordham to close
score. the Spiders invaded Charlottes
Vile. and held the virginia eleven
to two touchdowns. They were
crushed by Virginia Tech. "a To o.
Tech coming here fresh from its
game with Centre College. This. the
biggest score ever piled up against
Dobson team. was received from
VirEinia's Techs best team in years.
Following the Tech contest the
spiders met with their only disap-
pointment of the season. when iiamn.
den Sidney in the last few minutes
OF play scored touchdown that gave
them 7-to-5 victory. The Spiders
registered twice as much ground or
advancing the ball than the Tigers.
nut Benny Smith pulled the unusual.
ana ran more than sixty yards for a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-27
COLORED ELEVENS TO
CLASH HERE FRIDAY

ON next Friday the Adelphia y. C.
OF this city. State champions Of indie
pendent organizations, will play Vir-
ginia Union University, champions in
the Coiorcd Intercollegiate Athletic
Association. for tho championship at
large at liovcy Park, 8 =. NJ.
These two teams have Just com
pleted@ one of the hardest seasons
during their athletic career. The Vir-
Sinia Union University has played
SIX games this season, having won
FIVE. lost none and tied one with the
a. ;. c.. 90. Total points scored, III
TO their opponents 10. The a.. S. C.'s
have played ten games this season,
having won eight, tied one and lost
one TO Shaw University. Total points
scored. 22l to their opponents 16.
hard fought game is expected and
all who attend will be we'll pleased,
regardless of the outcome.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-27
HOSTAGE WRESTLING
TOURNAMENT IN CITY
Will Be Conducted by Church
Hill Athletic Asso-
citation.

Much interest is being displayed
throughout the city in the amateur
wrestling tournament being conduct
ed by the Church Hill a. c. by both
contestants and fans. Many new
%rcstiers are coming to the front ac-
claiming themselves better matmen
thah some of Richmonds favorites,
Hr;anely. Young Caesar. Moesta, Buck
harris, Archer Cannon, Dennis Reed.
lieenan. Carroll Mills and others of
reputation. which, of course adds the
necessary competition.
Not only VIII the favorites be seen.
nut matmen from every section Of
richmond and organizations looking
Forward TO great winter OF sports.
Many arc wondering how IL is pos
slble Tor such matmcn to be gather
together fighting for four handsome
open free to the public. The answer
can only be. come out and see for
yourselves the great recreation our
citizens are missing by not encourag-
ing amateurs i'll their efforts.
To avoid any disputes every con-
testant VIII be weighed in lighting
toys before the public and matches
paired before all. so come out early
the first night of the prcliminaries so
that You may have II share in this
event. The first matches will be
staged at the bellevue School Tues
day at u. NJ.
The classification Of weights will
be as follows:
Fcatherweight. UP to lis pounds
lightweight. lis to and including l35
pounds; middleweight. 1875 to and in
Guiding l5S pounds: heavyweight. los
pounds and up.
Complete entrants to dateS Henry
Mocsta. Young Caesar. Eugene Nc
Allister. Walter Hcenan. Buck Harris
Louis Butteen, w. T.. IIasscl, George
Cunningham. NJ. McGhec, A.. B.
Tucker. Buck Chewing, Joe Shaw.
Clarence Otto, Dennis Reed. Howard
Taylor, Archer Cannon. Mutt Griffin
Paul Pocklington, Howard Allen
Steward T.. Moore, Raymond Smith,
Buster Burrough. Preston Nicely
Sattlec French and LLOYD Napier.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-27
NAMES WILL MANAGE
, HAMILTON, ONT, CLUB

FLINT. MICH. Nov. aG.--George
II. Names. who resigned two weeks
ago as president of the Michigan
Ontario Baseball League, will man
age the Hamilton CLUB in that CIRCUIT,
it was announced today.
lie has purchased half interest
in the franchise. which Is in the larg-
est city in the leagues territory. Al
Jolson tx said TO be interested With
Mainea in the new venture.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-27

H.
Now we have. from those whom he
and Dr. Lambeth represented. their
judgment as 10 whether he repre.
scented them as they would have him
DO 1t is plain that he put far
lower estimate upon their spirit than
'hey were willing to accept. for no
sooner mad his decision been made
IMAM The student body at Chariottcs-
Vile held 4 mass-meetine and yo,cd
mat the game be played--be PLAYED:
In the words Of the telegram sen, To
captain Lowe. of Carolina, by Can
tain Rinehart, of Virginia, johnson
or no johnson. preferably johnson 8.
AZ the same time or few. hours
iater. the Virginia alumni in Rich
mond were meeting and adopting
resolutions condemning the cancaI
iation, and on Wednesday they an
| pealed to President Alderman to Bend
tthe team to Chapel Hill and play the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-27
Hue Dun wins November H.ndicep,

LONDON. Nov. 26.-Blue Dun, four
year-old chestnut Hiiy, owned by f.
Straker, today won tho Manchester
November handicap. the last OF the
important races to be run on tho Eng
lish turf this year. Air Balloon
finished second and Lord Carnaryon's
franklin was third. Twenty-four
horses ran.
The daily times., 1921-11-09
THE UNKNOWN HERO

The body of the unknown hero
reached Washington today, and will
lie in the capitol on the same cata-
falque which rested the remains OF
Garfield, Lincoln and Mckinley.
Thus does the nation honor the sol
ditr who died in the defense Of his
country and civilization, and yet in
the terrible hurtle Of battle was inn
possible of identification.
The ceremonies incident to the
honors to be paid this soldier will be
of the most impressive sort. It will
be the most exclusive thing that has
ever happened in Washington. The
seating capacity in the Arlington
amphitheatre is very limited and
this will be occupied by the Presi-
dent, his cabinet officers, the high Of
fcers of the army and navy, men,
bers OF the diplomatic crops and rep
resentatives of the foreign nations
here to attend the armament confer
ence and memb bers of the American
s.s.x IxaeGe
The daily times., 1921-11-09
GAINS FOR DEMOCRACY

The elections showed that the
Democrats are again coming into
power. In New York state, in Mary
land, New Jersey, Kentucky and
Virginia the gains for the Democrat
ic party are immense
While New Jersey is still Repub-
lican yet the gains in that state
show a decided trend away from Re-
publican principles.
Among those defeated in New
Jersey is lady member OF the general
assembly on the Republican side. She
was proponent Of prohibition. The
fight in this district centered on
prohibition, and the antis scored
signal victory.
me victory i'll New York city
shows that Tammany Hall is still in
control in that town. Mayor Hylan
won over his opponent by the largest
majority ever recorded in that city.
The Coalition crowd start<d in to
beat the mayor by alleging lot OF
and the Hylan crowd simply set the
halr on the opposition, and before it
was over they wished it had never
begun.
The true status of the Republican
pretensiOns in the last election are
now clear to the average voter. The
Republican discredited Mr.. Wilson
and the Democratic administration
by opposing the Versailles treaty.
This has delayed reconstruction, and
the country has suffered by this de-
lay. The Republican leaders realiz-
ing that the plan proposed by Mr..
Wilson is the only way to reorgan-
1ze disorganized world, torn to
pieces by the war, are endeavoring
to tack back to his plan without
bringing that fact to the attention
of the people, since it is the only
way, but the people have caught on,
and SO by next election let us hope
that the principles laid down by Mr..
Wilson will have triumphed. and
that order may be restored
The daily times., 1921-11-09
MRS. MCRRAY'S
BROTHER DEAD.

Mr. Lee Hargrave, brother of Mrs.
M. H. Murray of this city died yes
terday at his home in Washington,
D. c. The remains will be brought to
Wilson for burial, arriving here to-
night. Funeral services will be con-
Quoted at St. Timothy's Episcopal
church tomorrow morning at IL
O'Clock Burial will take place at
Maplewood.
The deceased was in middle life. He
is survived by his wife, three sons
and two daughters
Sisters and brothers surviving are,
Mrs. Murray of Wilson. Mrs. Frank
Mych of Charlotte, Miss Eliza beth
Hargrave of Richmond, Va. Mr.. w.
w. Hargrave of Memphis, Tenn, and
Mr.. SeymOre Hargrave of Snow Hill.
The deceased was a vestryman in
the Episcopal church and a man high
ly esteemed in his community
The daily times., 1921-11-09
A WONDERFUL FISH STORY

A fish story that is absolutely true
and that puts all the others in the
shade is vouched for by Mrs. Joe
Henry, her cook, and a number of
people who bear witness to the truth
and accuracy of the statement.
Last evening while preparing a
trout which weighed about FIVE
pounds for supper, the domestic en-
ployed by Mrs. Henry who resides on
Academy street in this city, cut off
the head Of the fish, and out sprang
An octopus, about eight inches in
length having eight tentacles, from
three to six inches in length. The
cook dropped the fish and ran
screaming into the house. Mrs,
Henry came in, and together they
secured the octopus which was
brought up town this morning to the
drug store of Mr.. Doane Herring
where it was viewed by a number
Of people. The reptile is now in the
possession of Mr.. Henry who is en-
ployed at the Hackney Wagon fac
The daily times., 1921-11-09

tory.
The octopus which evidently had
Sbeen swallowed by the trout had
Leaten the inside of the fish pntil
hardly anything but the skin and
the gills of the fish remained. Mr..
Herring may preserve it in alcohol.
The daily times., 1921-11-09
MADE GOOD SALE TO-DAY

The Atlantic Coast Realty Com
pany sold today the w. F. Boykin
tract of land located in Old Fields
township. There were around
hundred acres and some of it sold
as high as $4,000 per acre.
The company has conducted a
number of sales recently and is
pleased with all of them
The daily times., 1921-11-09
IN A PRECARIOUs CODITION

Mr.. Louis N. Shelton of Snow Hill
brother to Mrs. j. S. Ellis, of TINS
city, who was stricken with paraly-
sis while fishing, is in precarious
condition according to information
reaching Wilson today.
The daily times., 1921-11-09
FRIDAY NOVEMBER ELEVENTH
AKMISTICE DAY.

The members of the Merchant Al
SociatiOn will observe ArmiStice Da
as a holiday. their places of busnes
being closed throughout the day.
G.. j. STARR. President.
Il 4td
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-11
llayseed Among Leaders
AT Atlantic Y. G.. Regatta

Ira l.. Beebe jr., chairman of the
race committee of the Atlantic Yacht
CLUB, has figured the points scored by
the yachts in the recent race week of
the organization Nine classes filled.
In the first division of the Long Island
Sound handicap boats the winner was
Hhayseed ~, which belongs to T. S.
Clark f. w Belknaps Alera was the
winner among the 3o-foot class of the
New York Yacht Club. In the Victory
class the series prize was taken by
Alerte, which belongs to r R. Martin.
In the first division of the lower bay
handicap the winner was Arethusa. In
the second division the winner was
AVIS Alba, which belongs to r. G. Gut
Ter. Iris was the leader in the third
division of the same class. Among the
star boats the series prize went to
Taurus, which is the property Of W L.
Inslee.
Tho points:
Long Island SQUAD handicap class Hay
Nov York 7. G. Ni se.foot e,ass-Alsr.
10; Alice, Z; Nautilus s.
;, Victary ciass-~Alerte. Is; Newport. 10:
.,sravesend Ray handicap class, first d.
S,1slosl--,Arethusa. IL; Qua&ercss III. 10.
i'e 9;gs yo 3; San IA, q, 8. EthCl
diyision-Av,s Alba, 81 Virginia, 5; La
Gravesend Bay handicap class. third di-
vision-Irts. .; Bug H. & Sea Cob Z
star ciass--Taurus. ga: Saturn, al;
NAN, ~ Little Dipper. 10; CAMS Minor
c e., sig Dig T,s q Ranshee. ls; Southern
yamp, i.
:, c. cansrsis MISUNDERSTANDING. 10; Clara
May. ~ Madge, IL; Kate, &; sindbad. 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-11
French Star Complains of
Illness After Playing
Deuce Sets With Misses
Bancroft and Bayard

Mile. Suzanne Lenglen ard Mrs. Davis
c. Mills were forced to play two deuce
sets yesterday at the Orange Lawn
Tennis Club, of South Orange, n. j., in
order to score victory over Miss
Leslie Bancroft and MISS Martha Bay
ard. of Short Hills. in a special invita-
ton match.
Mile. Leng}en's playing did rot APP
pear to bear out reports that she had
retarned 70 the form she displayed in
Paris when she won the worlds cham
rlonship title. When the French girl
left the courts she seemed to be suffer
ing from another attack Of the illness
that forced her to default her mater
with Molla Bjarstedt Mallory in the
first round OF the tournament for the
women's American championship at
Forest Hills
In the clubhouse yesterday afternoon
Immediately after the match Nile.
Suzanne was shaken with the same
spasms of coughing that attacked her
in the second set Of her match with
Mrs. Mallory. She complained Of feel
ing Ill and was obviously not up to her
regular form. 1t was the good playing
Of Mrs. Mills that enabled the pair 70
defeat the Bancroft BayarG combina-
ton. The scores were Is, 81
The attack of Miss Bancroft, who
comes from Boston, and her partner
was directed at Mrs. Mills and kept
that player on the run throughout the
two sets. The play was fast and furi-
Gus from start 30 finish and the gallery
of 200 persons applauded both sides.
An admission fee was charged and
the receipts are TO be turned over 10
the American Committee for the Relief
of Dey astated France.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-11

Mems national championship singles
Second round}-Howard Kinsey defeated
e. c. Claner. g.. 6-4 St; e. Al
Edwards defeated A. Wallis Myers As,
Ct. 6-4 As, 6--4: Wallace r. Johnson
defeated Watson ". Washburn 6-3 81
p. 6--s. 6---3; Carl Fisher defeated C.
A. L. Dionne. 6--3. fl, SIS; Francis T.
Hunter defeated Morton Bernstein, S.
"a. S.; DR.. George A. King defeated
Ralph l. Baggs, I'll So, So; Frank r
Anderson defeated Arnold W. Jones S.
I'll, ID; s. Howard yoshel defeated j.
=. Adoue. 60. 1t. 6--4 S. r Norris
William I'd defeated W W Ingraharn.
81. Is, So; ]. b. Hawkes. defeated
Robert Leroy, 81, So, 6--3: J. Q. An
derson defeated W. s. simmington. 81.
SO, 10; Dean Mathey won from Hugh
Tallant by default F. Gordon Lowe de-
NJ. Banks ir. defeated John W Dudley,
Is. Ia. e., Stanley w. Pearson de-
feated y. w. Niles. 81. SIS, Ga 81.
6--S; VIM. NJ. Johnston defeated E c.
Hall Is. 81. e--4; Vincent Richards
defeated Walter 7. Hayes 6-3, 6-4 81
Zenzo Shinfdzu defeated Marshall Allen
6---S. So. 1910: VIM. r Tilden I'd de-
feated p. l. Goidshorough jr So s--1.
it; Phil Neer defeated j. A. Magae Cd
l0-8. 60; Willis E. Davis defeated
Clarence V. Todd. IS, 3--6. 6--4 s-3.
S.: G. B. Emerson defeated Leon de
Turenne. 6--3. 6-8. Ga, 6-4; F. A. FAN
defeated Edward WILSON, Us, 6--l. 81.
Third round--Craig Biddle defeated H
s. Parker. a. St, 6--1, S.: A. D.
Hamnett defeated W c. Crawford 6-e
is. 6-2, 81; w. j. Gallon defeated c.
s. Rogers. "a, 2-s, 60. LIE So,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-11

OF ptomaine poisoning contracted on
Monday in New York.
To-day Little Bill'' was in the
throes of a mild attack of tonsiltis,
and 1T served to take the edge off his
game although he was always in com
mand of the situation in the match
with Hall. Fortunately for Johnston.
he will have day of rest tomorrow
before he faces Vincent Richards on
Monday and this respite may prove a
vital factor in the Pacific coast stars
favor next week.
Richards's victory, at Ga. Sd, Cd,
over the veteran Walter T. Hayes came
as the result of sound tennis on the
part Of the junior champion. Hayes is
too crafty court general to be held
lightly by any opponent. He is always
dangerous to a man who is not bring
ing off his own shots regularly, but he
never really threatened Richards, who
did not hesitate to work his way inside
the service court lines when he felt it
incumbent to put over the winning
shots.
The younger players ground strokes
were not as reliable as those Of Hayes,
who thrives on deep court driving ex-
changes. but Richards more than over
came this advantage by mixing up his
length and pace, catching mis- opponent
off guard many times; and ne was very
speedy in gaining the net position for
the finishing shot. IN the face of Rich
ards greater versatility and the invalu-
able asset of youth, Hayes made great
tight before the final point was won by
the junior champion.
Tide defeated r L. Goldsborough,
OF Baltimore. by score of 60, 6-1,
%, winning mu< as he pleased. The
defending champion, / think, is about
ready to spring his best game and Shi-
n:ldzu is the next man in his path.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-11
Nile. Lenglen and Mrs. Nils
Yin IN Doubles Tennis Match
Psychologist AdUises
Illinois to A d opt
Orange Color Jerseys

4 RBANA, H., Sept 1o.--torsngs
is the best color fer football
jersey, the psychologist assisting
the University Of IIIneis eleven has
decided, and the traditional blue
swsater of the Him will be dis
carded this fall
in football game the men on
the team are playing against a dirty
gray, gTeenish Background furnished
By the gridiron and the grand
stands" DIR. g. r. Griffith, of the
department of Psychology, advised
Coach Zuppke. 1T is desirable that
cclor be chosen to stard out
against this background
Dr. Griffith teaches course in
the Eniversity's ccachirg school
dealing with Psychology as applied
to the needs of athletic coaches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-11
Patsy Powell Wins Trot

MINEOLA. [. l., Sept. lo.-Tae 2:So
trot and pace fucn shed considerable
sport this afternoon at the matinee
races OF the Nassau Driving Club
Four heats were held before che winner
turned I'D in Patsy Powell Trench
Fire won the first heat and then curled
up, and Tonds nosed in on the third
hac
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-11
Handban Tourney on To-day

The first round of play will commence
this afternoon in the A. A. u handball
tournament on the seaside courts of
the Brighton Beach Baths. Prominent
among the entries are William Sakman,
winner in singles and doubles in the
last tourney on the same courts; Ed
Groden, winner in the doubles and de-
feated hnalist in the singles; Ed
Trsnkrnan, former Princeton football
star. and hurry Vernon, the crack local
tennis player.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-11
Woolev to Coach Trinity

HARTFORD. Conn, Sept 1o.--Fred-
erick P. Wooley, Of Hartford. to-day
was appointed assistant coach of the
Trinity football team for this year.
He is a graduate of Trinity and was
captain Of the 1916 eleven. Harold D.
Drew, former Springfield college player,
head coach Of the Trinity team, viii
sake charge Of the squad when ne re-
ports "Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-11
Miss P,1ss Is Winner
I'm Kitten Glass Race

OYSTER BAY. L. l., Sept. lO.-onls
the kitten yachts raced here to-day in
the weekend rega tia of the Seawan-
haka Corinthian Yacht Club, the re
mainder of the feet taxing part in tbs
races eli the Indian He-bor Yacht Club
The little kittens had two races. The
wind was light and southwest through
out the day. In the morning race the
winner was Miss Puss, the property Of
Edward F. Whitnev. In the Afternoon
Weed Pussy won. She belongs to C. S
Work.
Thassammary:
KITTEN ClAss-sTART 11:15-INsIDE
COURSE