davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-18

Mrs. P. s. Murray, came over from Whitehorse to meet her son, Henley, who returned on the Royal from Mount Angel, Oregon, where he has been attending school the past year. Mrs. Murray was accompanied by her two daughters, Helen and Pa triCia.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-18

~ owen Flynn, younger son of MT. and Mrs. ?. J. Flynn, was a home coming passenger on the Princess Royal from Mount Angel, Oregon. Owen is studying medicine and will in due time graduate from college with his "sheepskin" and rightly earned title to M. D.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-18

The social dance at Arctic Broth erhood hall on Thursday night was attended by the travellers and by those of the town fond of a good dance. The music was furnished by
 Miss Viyiane Talbot and each one seemed to enjoy the pleasure offered.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-18

MT. and Mrs. G. Laumeister, of Palo Alta, Cal, were among the guests registered at the Pullen House. They arrived on the Princess Alice on Sunday last.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-18

Many tourists arrived on the Prin- cess Royal and on the City of Seat tie and are comfortably housed in the popular hotels that they are 10th 10 leave. Some will remain till Monday before continuing their jour ncy to interior points.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-18

MT. and Mrs. Charles Laumeister, arrived on the Alice ana after a vis- it with their mother, Mrs. John Laumeister and their sister, Mrs. George Black, they went on to their home in Dawson.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-18

The Trail Blazers were again busy on Monday. They went 10 Snug glers' Cove by boat but it will not be long before the trip can be made by the trail With the bridge across the Sagway river, the trip across the point will be easily walked.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-18

MT. and Mrs. W. l.. Kile, of Ak ron. Ohio, and Mir. and Mrs. C. M. Bernie. of Kobe. Japan, were arriy- als on the Alice and left fae"the in- terior on Monday last.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-18
Invitations to, the Commencement

Invitations to, the Commencement Exercises in the Franklin high school of Seattle. have been received by the Alaskan from Fred C. Blanchard. A friendly note accompanied the invi- tation in which AJr. Blanchard states that he will soon he at home in Skag- uay.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-18

Members of the WOmen's Club will give a picnic on Friday, June 24th. Further notice will be given through tue Alaskan of Tuesday next. Be sure to watch for the notice. The ladies of this organization never do
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-18

Mrs. N. G. Hanson of Haines was q dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs, J. M. Keller on Thursday. Mrs. Hansen came up on the Peterson to visit friends.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-18

Mir. and Mrs. Dudley Allen, of Ju- neau. were passengers to Skaguay on the City of Seattle for visit with Mrs. Aliens parents, lIr. and Mrs. Jonathan McBrien.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-18
CHURCH NOTES
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Sunday service will be held at 11:OO a. m. in the morning in the church Edifice of Christian Science Society of Skagway, corner of Main street and Fourth avenue.
 Christian Science Subject:
 Sunday School at 12:15.~
 The Public is cordially invited.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-18
Piles Cured in @ 10 II Days

Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Itching, Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Instantly relieves Itching Piles, and you can get restful sleep after first application. soc.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-18
"HOW Are the Golf Links?' Asks
 Hammond

The following letter was receiv- ed by one of our citizens by the last mail and will be interesting to many Of our subscribers and readers as they will remember with pleasure the writer.
 Mir. Hammond was editor of the Alaskan for some time a few years past and left to accept an important position on the New Tor daily paper:
 May 30. 1921. Dear Johnston:
 Glad your basket for letter was no deeper. First I must disabuse your mind of the impression that l settled in Buffalo, because it is on the bottle line," or at least near enough to the line to get some of the leakage. Unless you have the fam fly history of the bottle, attested by competent witnesses, you'd much better take poison than the stuff that's commonly available here. And to get the attested stuff is almost like putting up a ransom. So that lets me out. Occasionally, however, one finds a friend who has been able to stock a cellar. But I'll spare your thirst from further details. l should, of course ,haye begun
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-18

Henry Dedman, son of MT. and Mrs. George R. Dedman of the Col den North hotel, is enjoying an out ing at Tenakee Hot Springs.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-18

U. s. Marshall J. M. Tanner, came from Juneau on the City of Seattle and will look after business pertain ing to his office. -
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-18

Ed. Foreman, of the firm of Ded- man and Foreman. of the Golden North hotel. is taking vacation and rest tt Tenukcc HOt Springs.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-18
ST. MARKS CATHOLIC CHURCH

9:30 Holy Communion. lO:3O Mass and Sermon. Sunday School immediately after Mass. 7:SO Evening Devotions.
 Father Gallant,
 Pastor.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-18

Father Edgar Gallant was pas senger to Whitehorse on Friday.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-18
 3 The Week In Society e.
eeasosseS9SssSseess24se9ee2ssSss2
.D-D--D-

things by halves so rest assured that the picnic will be big success.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-18

Pioneers uf i:nska, Igloo No. 12, meet in \. F. Hall first Monday in every month ai S:3G D. m.
 Visiting brothers cordially well come. J. C. PHELPS, Scc'y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-21

SAIL. Donald B. Nc
MILAN, the noted ex-
plorer, waves farewell
from the deck Of his lit
tie arctic schooner, the
Bowdoin. as he sets sail
from Wiscasset, Me-. on
his seventh journey to
the frozen north. Nc
MILAN, who was with the
Peary expedition which
discovered the North
Pole, is a Bowdoin Col
lege graduate, and funds
for the building of his
sturdy craft were sub
scribed by alumni of
his alma mater.
Underwood.
INSPECTING RUoTO-
LOS BUST OF CARC-
so, which is to be placed
in the foyer of the
Metropolitan Oper
House as a gift of the
Italian Musical League
of New York. of which
the great tenor was hon.
orary president. At the
left. Hugo d'Annunzio,
son of the famous Ital-
ian poet warrior, Ga
brielle d'Annunzio. who
will write the inscription
for the bust, and at the
right the sculptor, On
orio Ruotolo. Busts Of
Dante and Lenine also
may be seen in this
studio picture. Keysto~s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-21

"OH BOY" the Eng
lish bull pup, born
March 4 last and re-
Gently presented to
President an d Mrs.
Harding by an admirer.
"Oh Boy" who now
shares White House
canine honors with the
more widely known
and pictured "L4addie
Boy" boasts a preten-
tious p e d i9re e, his
mother being "Tettra-
zini." a famous $4,000
show dog.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-21

1 st IN HE
WOODS. Not Presi-
dent Harding, but his
golf ball-an incident
Of the Chief Execu-
tlve's recent visit to
5 e retary of War
Weeks m 0 IN ia n
home in New Hamp-
shire. Can't you just
hear our perfectly hu-
man President saying
70 his caddie land lives
shere a golfer who
hasn't made similar re-
marks a h TN Dire d
times?), II can't un-
oerstand it. ! marked
:; oy This tree, and it
should be right here.
And a brand new one,
700. Guess pll have
70 play another 10 ar
nor 70 hold up the
tRAnne -
Kers,1me.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-10-13

FOR sALE--Anybody wanting a few
bucks, call on c A. Minor, Heppner.
Rambouillets Lincolns, Corriedales !
have few head only.--Adv, St
Mr.. and Mrs Dwight Misner and A.
NJ Moore left yesterday by auto for the
mountains in Southern Oregon on a deer
staying expedition. They expect to be
gone for two weets.--Ione Independent,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-10-13

Fred Ashbaugh and family were
down from their home at Toll Rock on
Saturday.
George r. White, prominent farmer
Of Lexington, was doing business in
this city on Friday last
Frank Glasscock was in town from
Hardman Saturday. He is nursing a
very sore hand by reason Of an alb
scess caused from tar weed poisoning
This sniction has been his portion for
several weeks past
Mrs. Ray White, Of Lexington was
brought to the hospital at Heppner on
Sunday and underwent an operation
for appendicitis at the hands OF DR.. C.
&c. Chick. The operation was very sue
cessful and Mrs. White is reported to
be doing we'll
f. J. Patrick, one of the new proprie-
tors Of Heppner Garage Machine Shop
arrived from Pendleton on Sunday and
took charge Of his newly acquired bus
mess on Monday. His family will come
to Heppner just as soon as he is able
to secure a residence. His partner
Mr. LaDusire, will arrive here thte first
Of the coming week.
A. Miller Huston and Miss Agnes ].
Boyd were united in marriage in this
citv IN Saturday Octnhar g Paw W n
Livingstone performing the ceremony,
The groom is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas Huston of this city and the bride
is the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thos.
Boyd, and the young people were both
students of Heppner high school dur
ing the past year. They will make
their home in this city
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-05
ELEMENTS FAIL TO
STOP TRINITY PRACTICE

lSpccial 10 Tho Times Dispatch.1
DURHAM. y. -, Nov. "A muddy
hcid and steady d"wnpOurS have mo-
stopped the football practice at Trim
! " N"!leS" TINS week. Coach Bald
"!n mas stepped on the accelcrttn,.
emo INC men are responding in line
sure. What TO Trinity is the most
Wpprtan; game OF the season. that
N Wake Forest. in Raleigh on Ar
.nlr''te ipay. Is only two weeks OF.
lHEte weeks away is the intcrsoc
I'h" gam. with New orl in New
~" lt'y Guiiford Will be PLAYED to-
N-lF." ~ = game which will give
lN" Nc lh"disis their last chance to
30 q. ntif form hy actual .cXpericuc.
As ore the game. which has been
''""Nihs since the opening of the
The Wake Forest game has already
Ei.rh,u ihe minds OF the Trinity stu
WIZ, nnnN. At pen meeting in Ora
tti hrlhnral in"y stood as one. when
.Sh.H !"r an estimate OF the number
- 'nltH".I gong !" Raleigh for
IN. t"me. Graduate Manager IL. ~
hHrhIrG mas negotiations under ,vny
M, ~, 'i' southern in regard To special
t"lH recommendations
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-05
VIRGINIA MEETS GEORGIA
TEAM IN ATLANTA TODAY
Neither Eleven Has Lowered
Colors to Southern Rival
This Season.
"AEHics" HcnNiIy Favored Due to
showing Against Harvard and Au-
hurn-FOur Other Dixie TENNIS
Play IntcrscctiUnal Games.
me- Associatcl rrcss.l

ATLANTA GA. Nov. 4-Gcorela
ana virginia. neither OF which has
lowered It's colors this season to
games or Dixie football. which Will
be attended by the rnvcilinE OF n
player, who was Killed IN tho annual
game between the two State univcr-
sity In 1897.
The two clcvens fought 10 "a score
icss tic last year. but Georgia goes
lntn t"morrow's contest with heavy
Harvard and Auburn games. while
The sons OF the Old Dominion. al
though victUrs In their early season
contests, showed hut little prowcss
against Princeton week ago.
-Four other Dixie teams. all we'll
coached In the fundamentals Of tho
game. play International contcs,s
Washington and Leo, which went
nowm, ~ TO 10, before West virginia
gear ago. meets tho Hountaincrrs
.Eh!h tomorrow At Charleston. w.
va. Louisiana State plays Arkansas
~ Shr"yep4rt. Maryland. which AZ
goes I" New Haven to tacilc tho
strong Yale machine. and George
own ~ Washington, plays Ford
nam which went down before tho
Hinc and Gray, 40 10 10. u year ago.
Ihcrc ar" eleven Dixie teams vet
nhnclehtcd by another Southern
"!'F'h, ana outside Of faorgia and
SlniH. non" OF the other nine arc
regarded as ~ much danger Of los
ing unless Florida, with IT'S strongest
teams az years. should overcome Tho
South Carolina Game Cocks Tho
tcams which stan have a cI"nn.,itt
riaiin 10 southern honOrs are Centre,
,'nprsih. Georgia Tech. Georgetown.
Lou siana state, North Carolina
state, Scwancc, South Carolina. Van
u"rhil', virginia and Washington and
Lee. Dthcr games with last year'n
scores, where the teams PLAYED fol-
AZ panyill". Ky.--Cer,rc. 40: Ken
\; Hirmlnghan- AInbama. u: Van
~ Atlanta Georgia Tech. I;
Clemson. o.
ST Charlotte Davidson. I; North
Carolina state. o.
~ Eichmond-Vi Virginia Military
institute. ~. North Carolina. O.
AZ Mcmphis-Mis.isslpp a. e. NJ.
10. Tennessee. :.
~ N"w orlcnns-Tulane- Alabama.
~ HlhohshurS. Na.-V. l.. l.-Mor-
ris Harvey.
a, am--Howard- Albert.
A. char,Iss,on-Thc Citadel. IS;
~ ChattanooEa-S cwanec. az.
Chattanooga University. o.
~ Columbus. ,ia,--Infantry school
Presbyterian College OF South Car
DINA.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-05
RICHARD IS SAID TO OWE
MONEY USED IN FIGHTS
Broker Moves to Recover
Money He Claims Promoted
Johnson-.J cffrics Battle.


NEW YORK. Nov. i.--ln an effort
TO recover money said To have been
loaned 10 Tex Rickard for the pro-
motion Of the Johnson-JeNrics bout
IN 1910. and other blk sporting
events, Frank II. Armstrong, broker.
today sought to have the promoter
and two corporations. in which he IS
interested. thrown into the hands of
a receiver.
tpon Armstrong; application. SUI
preme cour. Justic" I!otchkiSs signed
an order requiring Richard. the
Madison square Garden Corporation
ard the Madison square Garden
sporting Club, Inc, to show cause
next Monday why a receiver should
not be appointed for their interests.
In his complaint, Armstrong stated
ne advanced ktckard $4,000 10 aid
IN promoting the johnson -JcrricS
contest also ;hat he helped the pro-
mptcr when he managed the Cans
Nelson bout in Goldiicld. Nevada and
when he obtained the lease on Mad
isou square Garden.
inc two corporations named in the
complaint, Armstrong alleged. owed
Hickard S29V,o0u, hut Richard had
tpld him he had no money to nav his
dents. Inc complainant added that
Upon his recommendations William
W Armstrong. president of the Ma
'lpnal Copper Rank OF salt Lake CITY
i'Sp had loaned money TO Richard.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-05
INDIANS WILL BATTLE
CATHOLIC u" ELEVEN
Sncc..l tn The Timns- nisnn,ch l

WILLIAMSBURG. VA. Nov. j.
Coach iiil Finchcr. wi All American
iam". today announced his liuc-iIp
against catholic University in New
port News would he as follows.
HASTINGS ana DictZ ends: Sorr and
I"dd. tackles; Captain Wilson and
i:ownan, guards; Fuller. center.
Eenh"tt. Ehalkl"y. Flanders and Lion.
81 Levy back field.
nc lincmcn average III. the hacks
w. Win team aycrag" of III
mounds. In addition 20 those named
InoEt' me squad Will include White.
,"ST. Levy. J"yncr. Peters, L.. and
kclStcr and Bake" Jones.
The coach made three changes In
ms lineup during scrimmagcs m.
carry part of the week. Young ,yns
replaced by l.owman at guard, Rem
h,'' was taken from the line and
n'",'d IN the back field. and iIas,ing.
nt't nan back. was stationed nj
Gnu btHHctt weight lSG nuuuds
ana - the heaviest back field man on
me team. Monk" White. ..HnI,,.
zones ana Joyce Levy. The srcnd
,ri"' Will hc held in reserve.
As william ana Mary plavs only
"ht f~' In Newport News this so,
SON every effort will be made To CON
IN" macon. The team is keyed M
IN" l'S piay Is expected Ia improve
V,,1r !ast weeks showing against
".nn"inh Macon College.
ne indians are favoritcs in tho
ShlphHilding city, and they viii nor
In"l. verha! support when Inc ~ ~
IL "hlstie h"sins the grIdiron bar,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-05
RICHMOND WILL BE SCENE OF TWO
GRID CLASHES THIS AFTERNOON
University Of Richmond and
Wake Forest Stage Game
al Wcsthamplon.
CONTINUED From First Page. }

'NVhNllu'u FTpH1 flFSt lucr,(
ne played was one Of the features of
the contest; however. the dashing
visitor could not do the supcrhumnn
Raj chorst is not with the Wake
Forest team this year. but one George
hickman has about donncd his tors.
as Hickman is playing u ripping con-
test behind tho line for White. a
.ot will depend on the Spiders ability
To keep this ground gamer of their
opponents squad from reaching the
secondary line too often.
However. Wake Forest will NOT lc
the only team in today's Wcsthamp-
ton battle TO have men in their back
field OF unusual abilities. More could
hardly be asked OF any one man than
Wavcrly Jones is producing This sea
son. The Newport News boy is hpv-
ing his hest season with tho locals
and is dangerous at all tmes. lie
w:ll play quarter back today and
VIII hc assisted IN transporting the
p!ESkln hN Sucad and his toe FRAY
and Hicelcr in the back field and y,
formidable line which goes unnotIced
all too often
1t is almost miraculous what Dob
son has received In turn for his cl-
forts with his unscasoned line. Yet
these men have borne the Erun. Of
Nicip attacks and have carried out
assignments on the oncnse with the
success OF Veterans. Robins. Carlton.
Hodges. Bethel. johnson. Rcams and
tatclifc viii face The Wake Forest
frst-linc defense
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-05
Judges Give Harry Creb
Decision Over Weincrt
lIkv Ifnitnd prcss. /

MADISON SQUARE GARDEN,
y. Y. Nov. 4.-liarry Greb, only n
middle weight, but chuck full of
cantankcrous cusscdncss, took on
Charley Wcincrt. adonis OF tho
Jersey cabarcts. in this old
waronshed tonight, gave away
fifteen pounds in weight. conccd-
cd one foot in height and handed
out one glorious nft"cn-round
lambaStinE. at the end OF which
even the Judges agreed OH Grcb
as the winner.
Grcb. weighing only 16l pounds.
could have won his hGht without
resort ,o brass knucklcs. but for
some reason he cut loose with
every shady practice known to the
ring except kicking. lie butted,
hold on hcclcd with his gloves
and rImmcd his thumbs so deep
into Wciuert's eyes that you
looked for them To come poking
out OF Charley's ears most any
time
The bout was one OF the series
OF elimination scraps to choose Il
light heavy disputant for Tom
Gibbons American title.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-05
CHICAGO Is PREPARED
10 BATTLE OHIO TODAY
INV A.soclatcd l.rcss

~, Nih, Noy. i.-Nic,nr ~ Two ,,,or
49, IIn"' in"t hail battles Chicago was nrc
h'f t." chan,pioushin race ,6m,orrnnnt,' "
nnnr,,v,,hE ON" STATE hcT" in the most i'm
p"i gam: IN the Midwest nnth a. 80 -, :,
nav t"h. ihrough The Western romfer"nm,n
GV"s'n Wi'hnut u defeat ana the Eaimc viii
- 'hr chainui"nSh!p I.pirationS Of IN.
uihE 'omieny"Ts
w hi'G ch!ei interest ccntcrs In IN. Cr,
-" Inv conflict considerable iui,rr.,
".'n i attached tn the morrInr b"t,y.,n
i'' ,iuiNi'"i,d Iowa eleven and NIinncsn.n
e, :" iNh'hloHs. Another "bis ton" ha,,1r
MA n.Iii ,!Oseih"r Northvestcrn ana pur
i.. g. LAFAYETTE, hut hot h Of these ,Iny.na
t''. V',' unset IN previous contests anil
.t,-' ''"po''hnc" is attached 10 Inc out,
Illinois beaten in three Of i,s co-,a
y. me-. "i. clash with Dcpai:w "a, I'-h.u.
1'hrIwisH he "bir ten" machines Viii h..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-05
5 VIRGINIA TEAMS GET
INTO ACTION TO-DAY
Football and Basket
ball Engage Attention of
University Athletes.

CHAHLoTTESNil.LE, VA. Nov. 4.
Virginia meets three schools in
athletics today. While her moIcskin
warriors are battling the Bulldogs
in Georgia. her football ycarlings
of Washington on Lambeth Field,
and tho varsity track team is meet
ing Maryland state on the cindcrs.
With regard TO the game with
Georgia. the prospects have been
threshcd SO often that Il is hardly
worth Will" To repeat. Davis in
jury, however. puts somewhat of u
crmp into Nirginia's hopes in ad-
diinn To all The dope" that seems
stronger team. The game in Athens,
however. is almost certain to he close
from tho results Of the past two
years, Virginia and Georgia having
ms year ALMOST the same clcvcms
that met last November aud fought
to 90 III" ON Lambeth Field.
With regard to the freshmen, the
rhdn'cS H"n seem very much bet
ter. Tech defeated tho ycariiugs last
season, ana appears to have an cN-
cccdinGly strong aggregation. while
the freshmen have not gotten to-
Scthcr "a they might have. During
me pas week Tenn freshmen de-
fratcd them. - 10 -. hut il is ru-
morcd mat Penn varsity has Yet TO
score on those freshmen this sea-
son.
Nirginia's tack chances are excel
!"nt. ii"r cindcr men made a name
i0r themselves last season. aud with
Ia" cN"rption Of Paddy Baker. the
luart"r-milcr, practically the entire
Team Is back, including Ben Baker.
Iuart"r-m Simon Seward. sprint
or, and Bernard Chnmhcrlaync. cap
taln VINO broke the South Atlantic
nigh jump record last Wear and ;i,l
Tor hrSt place in that event at the
Iunn rNlnNS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-05
WAKE FOREST TRAINED
TO LIMIT FOR SPIDERS

WAKE FOREST. Nov. 4.-Nftor "a
"rckS strenuous practice since last
SHtnrdnyS game with GuiIford, Coach
iim White has rounded his football
team in shape for the University OF
Richmond contest, which VIII take
place In Richmond tomorrow.
The Wake rorcs, squad. consisting
~ eighteen players, left today for
ZONE victory and avcnec the defeat
which Wake Forest received from
Richmond University last year
Tomorrow gridir"n cotcst is the
hIrd that Wake Forest and Hich-
mond have staged. both the former
GOING Ia the NirSiniaus by scores ~
2l-ii in 1913 and 2O-7 IN 1920. How
ever, chance FOR Wake Forest Vie
cory tomorrow is by far more likely
Than any year in the past.
Followers OF football claim tni,
years team is the strongest that ever
mas been produced by the local i'm
Stttution, although 50 far this season.
Wake Forest has won only two games
and lost four. The two victories
were against Davidson and Guilford.
Wake Forests losses were 10 Geor-
ga Tech 9y 80 score; To V. VI. l..
2o.O. and Carolina NJ 10 o.
The only medium through which
any comparison can be secured is
Davidson. Richmond played Davidson
toa ~ Tie, while Wake Forest de-
iraicd Davidson, 10 to Z. in one OF tn.
hardest fought games Of the season
Coach Whit" and his aggregation are
ny II" means placing amy dependence
III comparative scores. for they sell
dom tally. Furthermore. Richmond
was only tied by Davidson. after "a
number Of suhstitutions were run in
by the Nirginians.
That a battle royal is slated for to
morrow fray IS not To be doubted.
Richmond Is determined to break
even this year. md To do SO must
win the rest Of their games this sea
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-05
------------- . -----
RICHMOND A. G.. PLAYS
BELMONT TEAM TO-DAY

iArhmond Athletic club and Tho
l''I"Hhi Athletic club, of Roanoke
WIZ hSht for supremacy ON mo rri,i'
!r9" Tor tho second time This Season
WH,h the clcNcns representing cach
t'EHilzat"n meet in Hoanoke. TN.
t'H,nA net mere early in the year ana
'",tird TO SCurcIcSs tie
Headed 10y Harry Carter can,.ir
w i"G"i Team LETT Richmond las:
Ni&ht Tor TN" Magic Ci,y. TN" mnn
making TIA. trip we're:
.,,',HIi' F ',ri",Mn and M"C"nkcy. ends (;
''tH'I w iIs"il and Thnmusou
I,!.Hits; BAILEY and cakes. guards,
Nae. center; Coghill. quarter Gaci, I.
l.. Huing"r. !. Stringcr, Miller. De-
Nih' ana iicubi, half hacks
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-05
CD0DTC CONTESTS
VNA Cf(
V. Nj. |. Coach Confident
OH Eve of Big Battle
"We expecl 10 Mn. rhnt is nat:

We expect to win. That is nat
ural.'
These were the words of Coach
GARRISON. OF the Virginia Military
institute. last night On the eve
OF the htE game today at Mayo
Island Park with the University
of North Carolina.
Pressed for "a further statc:,->
the coach replied. ". NJ. |. is III
the best oi condition for this
contest and for tho FIRST time this
season our full strength will start
Tho game. we will ;ight and are
expecting a fight in return from
'Bill fctzcr'S TarhcCiS'"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-05
Hunters Find Gnm. I.,cp,,ru,

FREDERICKSBURG VA. Nov. g.
Hunters report small game To he
very plentiful in this section thiy
year. Many sportsmcn who have
hcch out on tho FIRST two days Of
the season have been very success
iul In basEinS many rabbits and
cartridges, and in some Instances
Wild turkeys