davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-03
I MRs. LYON C. TYLER DIES
ut ut ST. LukE's HOSPITAL
Wife of Former William and
Mary Prcsiden, Succumbs
After Long Illness.
FUNERAL THIS AFTERNOON At 4
Burfsl VIII he In Tyler Section In
HOLLYWOOD Ccmctery-DasgLter Of
Lfeutchnnt-Colonel st. George
Tucker, OF Confederate Army.

, Mrs: Annie Tucker Tyler. wife o.
+ Or. Lyon G. Tyler. died yesterday
morning at 10 o'clock in ST. Luke's
Hospital. after an illness OF several
months. Mrs. Tyler. who was wo-
man OF exceptional character. was ac-
tive il the Woman's Club OF Rich
mond; was formerly president OF tho
Williamsburg Chapter of the United
daughters OF the Confcderacy: a
member OF The governing board OF
the Colonial DANES and member
of other organizations
Besides her husband. who was for
nerlS president of the college of
William and Mary. and a son OF John
Tyler, late President o. The United
States. Mrs Tyler is survived by TWO
daughters. Mrs. James Sou,hai VIII
son, Of the University OF virginia
and. Mrs. Alfred Miles. vile or can.
tain Alfred Miles. o. the United
States Navy; one son, John Tyler. a
professor at the United States Naval
Academy, Annapolis, Md, and Ave
Erandchi!d.sn. She leaves one sister.
Mrs. Lucy Richardson. OF Memphis.
Tenn. Captain and Mrs. Niles are
now in China.
=
l<ieutcaant-Coio 81. George Tucker
o. The Confederate army. and O..
Eiixaoeth elmer. daughter o. Cow
crnor Thomas Walker G!lmer
Funeral services vili be held at
O'Clock this afternoon in Holy Trinity
Church. Rev. J. :. G.ava;;. D. D.
the rector. will oraciAie and bu.iz!
viii be in the lyle, section in iIo,-
ii5~ood Cemetery. The following
have been chosen as palleearers:
Acuve-W. G. STANDARD. d.. Henry
X. Ac1i~aine. Judge Daniel G.inran.
DIT. ST. George Tucker Grsnnan. Rob
ert- Aunford. Crump Tucker. David
Merrill, Dr. Hunter Mcclure. DT. II.
f. Davis. Professor r. G. Rohh John
! Tyler Ellis and n. Gradtner Tyler. J..
Honorary-Harry 81. George Tucker.
Judge George l. Christian. Edward V.
Satentien. DIR. Stuart Mcclure.
Charles G. Bosher. Or. John Leslie
Hail. Fielding Douthat. Walter sgd
nor and William q. Jones.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-03
Hack Home Products priv.

Representative colorcd people met
al the Chamber OF Commerce yester-
uaF afternoon at o'clock for . con-
ference on plans to get the BUY
richmond made goods" campaign be-
.ore the colored people OF the city.
nose present were deeply Interested
IN the success OF tn plan and assured
'he Chamber OF Commerce officials
that the members of their race would
enter into the movement.
Arrangements will lie made TO have
tAe message of Buy Richmond made
Goods carried into every colored
!odsc room and church In the city, the
same as i, IS being carried before the
other organizations and societies.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-03
Ting Day for >unny.,de >ur,.,,

rag DAY for Sunnyside Dag Nur.
setE' 70 South Laurel Street. viii he
he!d Friday. Four hundred dollars
- required 10 run the institution.
"hieh baihes. clothes ana feeds chill
''t" OF women who must work 70
,.hPoft families. Seven hundred dol
."'7 no" Is III the treasury. less than
l" run the nursery two
months. Thirty children nov are ON
us register. II Is In charge OF MA
iron and assistant and has l,rge
ara and playground equipment. and
"!Fi scouts are Instructed in the care
anu feeding OF bsDics
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-03
RECOUNTS ASSETS
OLD DOMINION GAN ADVERTISE
President of William and Mary College Congratulate
Richmond Organization on Proposal to Tell World
of Advantages to Be Found in Capital City

V;rsinia's climate. industrial ad
'ahtaGes. rail and water transporta-
'ion facilities. commerce. fertility OF
sou. iron ore. coal ana ,.moer re-
sources. her people and historv arc
afSets OF the State which should be
advertised TO the world in th., five
:ear advertising campaign propose
by the Richmond Advertising Club
said DR.. j. y. c. Chandler. prssidcn
oc the College Of William and Mary.
in an address at tho weekly luncheon
OF tho cle5 held in the annex audi
forum OF Niurphy's Hotel yesterday
afternoon.
pr Chandler was received by of
tiocrs and directors of the club and
by a committee Of representative
business men OF the city. headed by
Mayor A!nslic. President :. T. Learn
ing asked Allen J. Savillc Ia outline
hTiehy the plans lac had previously
suggested for advertising Richmond.
which he did in n concise manner.
Then Mayor Airslie was called upou
70 Introduce the speaker OF the day.
Refer. to ". & VI. Exercine..
Mayor A:nsNe congratulated the
club upon the mans sized problem
II had alta cked and OF calling TO its
assistance such an able man as Dr.
Chandler. He referred 10 the recrn,
inaugural exercises az Williamsburg.
which caused the eyes OF tho world
to cente. upon historic williamsburg.
Mayor Aiasiie referred TO DR..
Chandlcr's ability as teacher. and
paid high tribute TO his work as
superintendent OF the Richmond CITY
schools. During the ten-year pcriod
tha; Or. Chandler was in charge ~
the schools here the school propcrtv
increased in value from sl.lsl. 600 IN
.S'lsS,eoo. the teachers increased from
S:s TO l.oto: the buildings increased
from twenty-n!ne in number TO to-tv
I'VE anc The attendance increased
from $4,000 10 o.,25o. the nigh, AT
tendance from ssl 20 5000. Sala-is.
o. teachers increased from $4,000 TO
'sS',oae, and the expenditures for
school purposes from 100000 TO 81
ipe.ee9. TIE educational uuali3e,
Iions Of the teachers increased from
20 peg cent holding as good as n
normal o. collegiate certi:ca,. IN Oh
ne. cent holding normal or ro,-
!eS!ate certificate
Ir. Chandler said he desired to 500
richmond grow TO greater Influence
and congratulated the Richmond Al
NeEis>nS club upon the proposal to
advertise Richmond for y pe-ioa az
''t"e' 'i'ah systematically.
lie said he was sti,i citizen OF Rich
Inond though living in WILLIAMSBURG
ioT Williamsburg was a suburb ~
hichmond. and the people Of TINT
town spent their money in Richmond.
Says Climate l.. Best.
lie pointed ont that, while Rich
rnond was the heart o: Virginia. that
Inc people OF the western section
traded in baltimore or Washington
and IL was time that Virginia be sold
10 virginia people. One OF the frs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-03

Mrs. Wcstmorcland Davis. wifs of
the Governor Of Virginia has CON
scn'cd 10 become member OF The
rupiicity committee for the annual
campaign Tor funds with which 10
maintain the Young Wonan's Chris
.iah Association. which opens next
1uesday morning at 9 o'clock TO con.
t!nue through the following SATURDAY
The amount asked Is $4,000. all al
which is for the 1922 budget. az the
drive conducted last spring was most.
poned from the preceding autumn
and the money then contributed wa,
for the work this yeal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-03
Bny-ln-Rirhm Speaker.

Former state Senator NJ j. Fulton
WIZ be the speaker on Buy Rich =.
mona Made Goods" at the mee,inc ~
."e employees ot the Virginia Railway
ana rover Company at Co,ornbo ia !,
tohisht at $3.50 O'clock. DIR. ~ n ~
Ah'ci'''h!hn. pastor OF the Seventh
street Christian Church. will deliver
'hc huy Richmond Made Goods"
message !" The members or Tho
ao"oe'hy OF Medicine and Surgery mex,
ucaaay night. Frank o. I.owthan.
seG'chrE OF the kiwanis Club. mott
~ '". 'hamoor or Commerce yes
tcTday that Eugene Il. Jones had ~,
named chairman OF a committee 90
strange "a program for presenting tho
b"y Richmond Made Goods" heforr
the Kiwanians.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-03
WILL URGE A BRIDGE
OVER RAPPAHANNOCK
Highway Com m issIon Will Meet Cit
iIenS Today Ia Discuss Road From
Here To- Tnpnn a mock.

State Highway Commissioner George
Il. Coleman and members OF the state
Highway Commission viii meet today
NJ noon at the Chamber OF Commerce
with delegation Of citizens from
King William. EsScN and i ing and
Queen Counties in reference to the
Improvement Of the highway between
Richmond and Tappi hammock
Tn. main subject will he The means
for crossing the Rappahannock River
the crossing now being ny ferry. II
is believed that n substantial concrete
bridge Will solve the problem. and
means for securing this needed inn
provcmcnt Will he discussed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-03
Change, Meeting place.

Attention is called 10 the change in
meeting place of the Richmond Social
Hygiene Committee. Instead Of Ice
turing 1T the Y. ". G. A.. DR.. Mar
Saret kuyk will speak in Room o03
iof the Y. NJ. G. a. at 3:4a o'clock this
afternoon. This is the second OF her
series OF seven lectures on social
hygiene. All are invited
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-03

The annual meeting OF the board
of the Founding Home ON North
street, Will be held this
afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home.
Reports OF various committees VIII
be received and officers for the yea,
Will be chosen. There are lively.
children at the home. Last YEAR
homes were found for $50 children.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-03
nenI I:stntr Trun.t.r.

Toss fue,t and c. II. Archer have
SOFA 10 Marie Louise Bcilcno, the
property IL 26ii Hanover Avenue for
i-'voo: and Charles Carter has sold
!" IL U. blackwell and r. w. Gary
."c pl"p-r'y at 200 North Boulevard
:or $4,000 Deeds OF sale in boir
cases were filed in Chanccry Court
yesterday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-03
Meet Tomorrow Night.

I Members Of Base Hospital. No. A.
Veterans Association, VIII meet in
the auditorium OF the Chamber OF
O'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-03
q scrnsrs Case ni.ni..-a.

,ISFhe charge OF bigamy against
! Harry.fL Scruggs. on the docket in
AusttnKs Court for some time, was
y4sterday, dismissed, the case hay
I taEabssai ollie prosecuted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-03
Reduce Rate For roo,b.u

TAc Southern Railway announced
yesterday that special rate of one
and one-half fare for the round trip
VIII be made from North Carolina
and virginia points to RlchmoEd on
account Of the ". NJ. I.-U. n. C.. footS
ball classic hcre Saturday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-03

Amcricnn-Mnde Lambskin Gloves, in
black with white embroidery. and white
with black embroidery
Amcricnn-Niadc Molcskin Gloves, pique-
sewn. in beaver. mode. gray and cham
payne
Amcrican-Madc Moleskin Gloves, silk
lined, in gray and beaver.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-30
New Orleans Entries

First race (purse, 5000; claiming; for
,nrs ,Iworyearoids ro maidsn.; colts and geld
lio; Paul Micou. 1is; s Lent t'fI rs; aino. bum.
founder. 10; Herpis Ksmble, 115; Bully
Buttons. 1l5; Attoo. 11o; silverton. 11o.
Second race (purse, $7o0; claiming; for
three-yesr-ods and upward; fllies and
mares; fise and half furlougs)-On High.
yania, ia; Pansy Blossom, 11o; Terrible
Miss. 102; Spokane Queen. liz: Sure, los:
Logs, H.; Carine s., 1i2; Louise Wynne,
io6 Capers. 1l2i Our Kate, lIt; Crimson
rambler, los; Wanatah, ia.
Third race tpurse. 500; claiming; for
ton. lo2; Image. 1o7; sWar Relief. s7;
Brush Boy. l07; 'Grac- E., los.
Fourth race (purse, $500: claiming; for
hree-year- -olds and upward; one mile and
an eighthS-.Attorney Muir. los; .Old
Faithful, 50; Donatello, 11o: Young Adam,
llo; skyball. l1o; Golden Dawn, los.
Fifth race tpurse, 500; claiming; ham
six furongs) )-Kukiux 109; Tickiish, Ioe !:
Panaman 10S: Ground Swell. 1e5; Ara
pahoe. 103.
Sixth race tpursc 800; Claiming; for
three-year,olds and upward one mile and
l0s; eJoaquina, lo2; Warsaw, 112; Shii-
ling. l0s; Scotch Verdict I16: .Barry
Shannon. 1l3.
Seventh race (purse, 800; claiming.
for three-year-olds and upward; one mile
ana ast seventy 1nt yaras)1Sandy H. 1o4 'Deck
sRiehard ". .lo3; Douglas S.. 1os; The
Cullen Bon. 1o6: Jerry. 1os: British Liner
loS; Joe Joe, III; stevenson, l04: Two
Pair. loa; Tom Logan, 100: Banyan. los;
claimed. o"
Weather Clear; track fast.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-30
Nineteen Dates on
Yale Swim Schedule

NEW HAVEN. Nov. 60 YaIe's inter-
eollegiate championship swimming te m
70 night announced plans for both the
varsity and freshman organizations.
The varsity will hll thirteen engage
Ments, the freshmen six
The varsity list followa: January II,
fennsylvanis at Philadeiphis; Fehru-
ary T. Wesleyan at New Haven; IL,
Msssachusetts Institute Of Technology
ct Boston; H. Pennsvlvania at New
Raven; ls, College Of the City Of New
York at New York; 25. Columbia at
New Haven; March 8, Princeton at New
Haven; I, College of the City of New
York at New Haven; 10. Brown at New
haven; IL, Princeton at Princeton; II,
Columbia at New Haven; Is, Rutgers
Ct New Haven; as. Intercellegiates at
Philadelphia
Freshman schedule February a, Mer-
cersburg At Mercersburg; IL, Andover
Academy at New Haven; lS. Worcester
at Worcester; 25 Yale lnterschalastic
q New Haven; March 4. Huntin ton
school at New Haven; IL. Princeton ct
Nsw Haven.
or last years varsity stars JeiliNe,
Belly and Pratt are members Of the
wosid's record breaking relay team.
asnks. Higgins and Gsuss, sprinters;
MARSHALL and Cooke. 200-yarders;
Wood. Guernsey and Cooper. plungers.
ana three noted fancy divers, Pollard,
intercollegiate champion. Crane and
New-York tribune., 1921-11-30
Long Shot Takes
St. Rose Handicap
At New Orleans
Balance Wheel, at IL to /,
Wins Feature When Co.
| lumbia Tenn Is Left at Post
From a Special Correspondents

NEW ORLEANS, La, Nov. 29.-The
players at Jefferson Park were nicely
trimmed here this afternoon when Co.
lumbia Tenn, odds-on fayorite in the
st. Rose Handicap, the feature, was
left at the post and Balance Wheel
II to shot. won in romp. War
Spirit and Tom McTaggart, also
neglected in the betting, finished seq
ond and third, respe> lively.
The results:
~! First race tfor s.year-olds and upward
Foe, l0s (McDermott), 8 to S, 3 to and
! to 3, won; Danoris 1os (Francis,. Z to
r. w W. ,soa1 5 and to 6, second; Not YET 1os
third Time. i:15s5 Eaetwaad ae aha prncss1 to l.
Rose of Pcardy, .Echoland, .Oh. Doctor'
RaI3s KaRs % o tn tn, Lock, Domingo, Plato. Mish
son-Lynch entry.
SECOND race (for 4-year-olds ana up-
ward; claiming; purse 5000; furlones1rE
Araowhead. Arr lls IF. Wilson,, . to5, to 10
Fort Churchill, lis J fPeta5. @ to to i Ssc4nd fn
dna dxrmes 70 fsvs1I = third % Time ia - Zone
Ace of Aces Amaze. Gloomy Gus. Nv
Laddie and Flibbertygibbet also ran. ans Wy
Third race {for 2-year~olds; allowances.
purse 500; 5h furlongs)--Lord Allen. ia
g.. Smith), TO s, to 4 and out, won:
Knot Grass. lo3 (Bullman) to /. to
and and to 8. second Simplicity. los : (aar. Ia
Time sos as. Bobbed Hair. Jake Berger
and Omnipotert also ran.
Fourth race for a-year-olds and up
ward; allowances; purse s7oo; / mileSE
Rapid Traveller, 10S (ColtiIetti) 3 to e.
l TO and out, won Gray Gables 108 (M,
Garner). to l, to and i to 2, second :
Frigate. Jos IN Harrison) . to 2. even
and to- third. Time, AS As Pimlico,
John also ran.
Fifth race (the st. Rose Handicap; for
all ages; purse $1,000; bls furlongs5DBai-
asnce Wheel, 1o2 tColtiletti), IL to I, to
1 and even. won; War Spirit, III (R Mo
perm0tt), 80 to ]. to and to s, sec
ond; Tom McTaggart, 1oS (Barrett). 10 to
l, to and to 8. third. Time l:09 Is.
st. lstdore and Columbia Tenn Cleft at
post) also ran.
Sixth race tfor 4-year-olds and upward ;
claiming; purse .s7oo and 1-1Sth milesl-
! and 8 u /, won; Corydon. liz (McCoy),
30 to |, 70 % l and to /, second Bond,
112 I'M. Garner), to ], to / and even
third. Time. l:49 i-5, Franc Tireur Tim
McGee. Marie Rappold. Blazonry. Miss
Nell Ernest A., Philistine, Captain Burns,
NAB and l. 'Enjoleur also ran.
Seventh race (for s-year-olds; claiming;
purse 500; l mile and 10 yards)-Galiot.
lol 10 SLanMg}, M ; to !, even and 4 to 2. won:
to s. second; Brown Check, 100 oval
lace), to /, to 1 and even, third. Time
l;47 1-5. Machiavelli, Zanier Ailliro, Per-
maps and Miss Rankin also ran.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-30
Kennedy Rides
Three Winners
| On Cuba Track
Takes Feature Purse With
Chisca in Fine Effort Af-
ter Mount Had Rum Out
spscsaT Cab1s to Tho 7rsbams

HAVANA, Cuba. Nov. 29.--Jockey
Kennedy was very much in the lime
light at Oriental Park to-day. He
picked of three Of the six purses, in-
Guiding the star event on Chisca. It
was at this track last winter that he
became prominent as rider, and indi-
cations point to his being the most
popular rider this winter.
On Chisca his mount was slow to get
going and after working through the
field Chisca decided o run out. This
did not stop KenrASy from working on
the colt and he snally got UP to beat
out Billy Boota by q head. Kennedy
clearly outrode Jockey Pevic.
While riding Wedgewood Kennedy
had little to do but loaf, the horse
simply galioping from start to finish.
Fields brought two winners home in
Little Black Sheep and Loyalist, taking
second jockey honors in the riding
ranks. He was on the best horse
upon both occasions.
First race {two-ycar-o1d naidens, claim :
Who Can Tell. 1o7 (Kennedy), to s.
to and to s. won; Lustre, III (stone,,
o TO l, TO and to 10. second, Fictile,
110 tBoyle), to /. even and to 2, third
Time. 1908 2-6. Tag Day, Elesso. Diversity
and Acosta also ran.
Second race (two-year- -oIds; purse, 500;
FIVE furlongs)-Little Black Sheep, 102
Fields), even. to 8 and ! to 9, won:
Reliability, 112 (Penman). TO s, ! to 9
and to A. second; Buckingham, l12
lGruber). 12 TO /, to and s to s. third.
Time 1.01. Forge. Ahead Fincastle, Don
Don Manuel and Foul Weather also ran
Third race (three-year-olds and upward ;
claiming; purse. s7o0; five and half far
longs )-Wed gewood. io4 (Kennedy), s to 2,
(Woodsl. to i. s to 2 and to s. second ;
Gallon Berry, 107 (McBride), Sto /, 3 to i
and to s, third. Time, 1903 Lady Betty,
Lady Hester, Col Tex, Mr.. Jiggs, Tony,
Frank Burke, Butler, John J Casey and
Pittsburg also ran.
Fourth race (three-year-olds and up
ward; claiming; purse, $1,000 i've and
half furlongs}-Chisca, 112 (Kennedy), 6
to o, to and to s. first; Billy Boots
104 (Pevic). 10 to /. to and 3 to 1.
second; Far East, l12 (Keisay). s to /,
to ] and to S. third Time, 07 3-b
Sure Get, Mike. Messkit, Jill and Ell Gentry
also ran.
Fifth race (three-year- -olds and upward: i:
claiming; purse, 500; one and one-eighth
miles)--IIarry M. Stevens, 1os (Chalrners),
to S. to 2 and i to 4, won; Zoie, l03
Merimee. s to I. to and to 8, second:
Tokalon March, 101 (Pribble). to l, to
| and even, third. Time, 1:5A2-5 Fly
Home. Summer Sigh and Rockport also ran.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-30
Sixteen Bike Teams
Scheduled TO Start
In Six-Day Grind
Fourteen European Stars Ina
cluded Among Competi-
tors; Foreigners Arrive

Sixteen strong teams, including four
teen European stars, are scheduled to
start in the thirty-frst annual inter-
national six-day bicycle race, which be-
gins minute after midnight Sunday at
Madison Square Garden,
Twelve of the visiting foreign riders
arrived yesterday on La Touraine, from
Havre, headed by Maurice Brocco, the
popular little Italian rider. The party
left Immediately for Newark, where
they will engage in road work and
workouts on the Newark saucer tracks.
The majority of the entrants for the
grind also will compete in special sprint
races on Saturday night.
The makeup Of the sixteen teams is
as follows:
Brocco and Goullet, De Ruyter and Van
Kempen, Billiard and Alavoine, Girardengo
and Verri. Piani and Belloni, Stefani and
Peyrode, Buysse and Van Hevell, Hanley
and Magin. Gaffney and Belle. McNamara
and Madden. Grenda and Clarke, Lawrence
and Thomas, Kaiser and Smith. Osteritter
and Weber, Rutt and Coburn, Lands and
Lang,
New-York tribune., 1921-11-30
Centre Eleven TO Play
At San Diego ON Dec. 26

DANVILLE. Ky, Nov. 2s.-Centre
College will struggle with 8 Western
team on the football field at San Diego.
Calf, in the East VS.. West tourns-
ment, late in Dece1nDer. according to
an announcement here to-day.
DR.. Frank Rainey, chairman Of the
faculty athletic committee Of Centre.
said the game would be played on De-
cember &c, and indicated that Centres
opponent would likely be the Leland
Stanford University. University Of
Southern California or Washington
State.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-30
Havana Entries

First race fclaininE; ARE and half fur
tonSs; taree-year-olds and upward; purse,
1905 Yecmanette, to6, xInro, 0s; xSyiva no. ,s'
los; u i SPEEDY Lady t,o xAR vezina. Iio;
John ]. Riley lI8; Paro,, IFS: Acciama.
ton. its
Second race fclaiming; seven furlonss: !:
LS tLwSo-Wysar-clds W purse. s7oo3 xHlazing Fire.
fer, 1oes Dear Ne. l0a; Rig Noise. los !;
aarruthers. aa&
Thlrd race tclsiming; fye and half
fuFsonss three-year-olds and upward !:
purse, $7npt-vA.stss.h Olympus, l0f. Kali
AgteN, 1881 xtsta0sta.. i1p; xRit'y Boota
~ 8saxM III; csts@x 413. xMr vrpsag.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-30

l1a; White Grown. lis.
Fourth race tclaimng: six furlnnas.
hree-year-olda and upward; purse s700S-
xCohnsel, l0s xBianca, fDs: xTirnothv +
Logan, loss KID. Garrison, los: xHonycr,
Ios: Carl Roberts. III: Biack Thong III
IFampsaii' ll6; Service Flag. lls.
Fifth race (claiming; mile ana s,x.
teenth; three-year-olds and upward ,,urse.
s700l--xAvs r. eS; xDrspery, Ioi xsInss
oe Wales lQl; Dixie Girl. l0a; xstarkev.
l06; Sol Gilzey, los - - 4
Sixth race fclaiming; mi,e ana
:senths three-year-cids and upward. nurse
sseo1 * xChincoteague, So; xDoiph. ioi
AMsivin. lQs; 'x1iocniF, los; List. iae +.
xApprsnttes allowance claimsa.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-30
Accidents and Regulations

Hex wrote this good Since
dent reputation Makes reputation
Oreaksthen why ask whonhel is who and whanhe
Tad Jones had
the first period loose ball men, Any
of the three could for touchdown
leaving 93 O Yae victory
With this clean Tad would have surpassed his
1916 campaign
All on the turn Of egg-shaped
New-York tribune., 1921-11-30
Columbia to Select
1922 Captain FRIDAY

The football warriors of Columbia
University will assemble at noon next
Friday for the purpose of electing cap
tain for next year. Several men are
eligible for the honor, including Frank
Brodill, end on this years eleven, Wal
ter Koppisch, one Of the best running
backs in the East, and Bob Burtt, quar-
terback
Despite all rurnors to the contrary, it
is generally expected at Columbia that
Head Coach O'Neill will be back in
charge of football at Columbia next fall.
His two-year contract expired at the end
of this season, but it is intimated that
another contract will be rendered O'Neill
on his return to the city.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-30
". Va. Five IL Play Here

Z ndukGANTDWN, W Va. Nov 29.---
Princeton the University Of Pennsyl-
ysn!s' the College 81 the City of New
Sn su the annual Eastern schedule for
west Virginia's basketball team, as an
Aonnced here to-day.
washington and Lee will be played
1h neutrsl foor at Charleston on
Eenraary I, Georgetown ut Washington,
on February 8 Pennsylvania at phsla.
epeiphia y on Febr. = = A;sn~ IT West
Ssoshs on Feb nary ,. ~ College al
York on February II Nd Prince
= Sveeeetse - Fsbrnag1 sS