davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-30

some advocates of "the hest" in education
Viii ask what can he done TO quicken this
tendency toward higher standards. and to
make present progress more secure. Sup
crimtcndcnt Harris remarks on the salary
scale for high school principals may pro-
vide a clue Said he: Salaries Of princi-
pals OF 292 high schools of the state in
l92122 ranged from a minimum OF $500 to
4 maximum of $4,000. The average salary
war 81, 692 81" This represents n 80 per
cent inCrcaS" within three years. but the
percentage OF increase should not. under the
conditions. be allowed to induce compla-
concy. The average here shown clearly Is
not q salary that will impart any great mo-
mcntum to the tendency toward profess
sionai standards. Tho 80 per cent advance
represents gratifying gain. hut most OF
tho distance to a satisfactory salary level
still lies ahead for Virginia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-30

NhT HEN the clock strikes IL. or any other
w hour on any day after January l. Nir-
ginla eIks will have ample reason to
iiect upon their absent brothers This docs
not mean that there will be an open season
for members of tho benevolent and protec-
tive order. which is bigger and more encir-
cling in its philanthropic work every year.
During the administration of the late
John S. Parsons. Nirginia's first Commits
sioner of Game and inland Fish. small herds
OF elk were presented to the State and
placed al liberty. They we're protected by
law against killing. They are herbivorous
aud it was believed they would do no dam
age.
Since that time they have not only in
creased and multiplied and rcplenishcd their
stock hut have developed destructive ten
denotes. From time to time there have been
complaints that tho animals have liking
for certain vegetables and fruits and much
damage has been done by them TO crops Of
the farmers. At the last session OF the
Legislature bill passed permitting
their slaughter in certain Valley counties
when caught dcprcdatinG on any property.
State Game Commissioner Leo now csti-
mates their number AT about 500 in this
State An open season has hcen declared.
and during the fifteen days. December 3 TO
December 81. they may be killed without
violation Of law. II is noble sport: no
doubt tho elk are bold as result of their
long immunity hut they arc not tame and
| they must have an Inherited instinct OF
! fear OF firearms and of men One animal
| Is the limit Ia bag. The prospect stirs
, the imagination of hunters. and before the
end OF the year we shall have stories OF
| the hunt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-30
News Of Fifty Years Ago

CErom the Richmond Dispatch. Oct. 80 Is72p
We learn from Tn" secretary Of tho state
Fair that tho number az entries FOR the fair
this year exceeds that of any year since the
Tho !. O q. +. has organized for the pur-
pose Of institutinE an "ud"wmcn, fund for
the benefit OF families Of deceased members
az the order with tho following officers: presi-
dent. Thomas J. Evans; vice presidents A. II
Courtney and j. H. rcay: sccrctary-tr"asurer.
l. r. Vaughan. The board has submitted the
by-laws and recommends their adoption.
owing I" the want of quorum there was
no meeting Of the City Council yesterday eve
ming.
The state Convention Of Disciples Will CON
vcnc in this city tho Sth az November. a
large number Of delegates representing near
" every district in the state Will he in at
tendance. The Introductory discourse will
be delivered by Elder l.. y. Cutler.
Sunday afternoon proved gala time with
the sunday school children Of clay Street
Methodist Church. The occasion WAS exceed
incly Interesting and the exercises we're held
in celebration of their success in relieving
the church of long standing debt. The cx
ercises were taken part in by Rev @ c. Van
dcrslicc j. w Cardweu. James NJ. Taylor.
Rev DR. j. T. Edwards Rev Or. j. c. Gran
berry The school was founded In 1874, through
the nstrumentality Of James NJ. Taylor. 1t
member OF Centenary Church who its
superintendent Tor eighteen years. II COM
m"nccd with twenty-five scholars and Ave
teachers. and rapidly Increased until the cree
ton 81 the new church In $3.50 There at
present 900 scholars and twenty five teachers
the rolls.
The MaRdalcn Association chartered
and incorporated yesterday by Judge &. r.
Wexford in the Circuit Court OF the city OF
Richmond. with the following officers: presi-
dent. DR.. w. w. Parker; vice president. Rob-
ert Guild secretary w. p. Munford: treasurer.
Thomas Branch; J. B. Crenshaw, c. Q. Temp
kins and 3. 3. WatkinA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-30
An,ho,v. Tint. Tint.
Health Talks by DR.. Brady
That Fat Feeling.

For a long tinc | have wondered what
allied =" many young women who wr"t" m"
such pleasant letters opening their hearts {"
and intrustinE their secrets Ia my keep
irs. :" many OF them m"dcstlT mentioned
their three main Dimensions. height, weight
and age. which indicated practically perfect
nGurcs. and yet they yearncd to reduce. Real
~ it had become n vcritable cptd"mic, this
determination on tho part ~ the girls Ia grow
thin. and It worried m" - srcat deal. feared
1t drcad"nt tendency ~ the I'm
pcHsimistic person about MI such matters. To
my mind the women had lost their heads
that Is. their hair. aud having mnhc such
scream ~ success In that particular rnutila-
ton they wcr" bound aud determined /" sacri-
fec any other feminine charms they might
Happen To nud themselves pos.css"d az. So
! mad" up my mind to discourage this de-
rlorahle tendency all could; at any rate.
meant To lend hand to Il. II TN" women
going make animated clothes racks
of themselves they needn't hook t. nc for any
counsel ar aid. So f"r quit" spell now
have lucubriOusly Withheld all information
o. advi"" regarding reduction from GUeri.tt
whose thrr" main dimensions nav. not clearly
warranted effort to reduce. fear this
practice has alicnatcd ~. affections 81 man,
feminine readers or .vrn won their animosi,y.
hrd, nov that have mad. this
discovery, that | have missed my GU. in deal
Ina with most ot these more loss perfect
Ladies who craved to max. themselves i'm
perfect am not rcp"llinr their appeals e"
c"idly any more. hut on the contrary am
appcEiinc to these v..y misguided xiris t."
Us" better remedy than seduction Is 10.
what ais them. Nowadays when any lady of
reasonably passahc dimensions writes tina,
she mnst reduce enacsvor to brInS q bi,
"f hiarncy int" the case and Offer her NOR"
attractive playth'nr to take nor mind of
from The fool notion of reducing
Til" very important discovery ! hav" mad
Is this. that although some folks are unTi"s
''"n"bly. "cr"Giously and in rare cases Al
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-30

T last tie power OF the Fascist move
Il ment in Italy has assumed such pro-
portions that il may take control OF leading
cities. destroy ministries and dictate TO the
throne itself. Under threat OF govolution
the government at Rome has surrendered
Premier Facte ami his Cabinet have resigned
and King Victor Emmanuel finds II ncces
sary TO consult with the leaders OF the re-
volt in order 10 avoid armed conflict
throughout his kingdom
In the beginning the Fascist moved by
an intense nationalist spirit organized for
the sole purpose OF combating communistic
tendencies in Italy. Bolsheyism of blood
red type appeared IN most of the Italian
cities soon after the war was over. This
was encouraged by the distressing condi-
tions which existed throughout the coun-
try. Industry was practically parnlyzed.
Hundreds OF thousands Of soldiers and sail
ors were discharged and returned to their
homes without means OF livelihood The
nation WAS perhaps more deeply in debt
all things considered. than any other Of the
victorious bellgercnts.
This state Of affairs made Italy fertile
field for communism. Workers went over
TO the red wing of The socialistic movement
in vast numbers. Large industrial plants In
Turin and Milan were seized by the mon.
The government seemed pOw"rcSs To deal
,is,,, nd to ,in,a ' no's"
lew, nn,,,1 ho ,""' ~
toric Italy as in Russia Itself
Then almost overnight the young mon of
Italy, tens OF thousands OF them banded
tHe''Se''e1 'oE"'"'' /" save 'hcIr country
.oui " reg" Oh com h""lSn' ~ hrst their
oiE"i''@a. 'ons Were S''r.'' hey worked
~ 'he otIh "rE "Pera''a Mnrh as di'
.ho W h.""' N"-NihN Niah III IN" south
curing 'H' period OF r"c"hStrH'tion Rnt
- ,H'Ir h""no''S increased ana 'h"ir might,
C 80 Ia'..g mo we open ana '"hed N"
- ~ ever! quartz oil the KING
""i'- mere were pioody riots in scores "f
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-30
TIC Pay of prinDiuuls

OFFICIALS OF the Department Of rub
~ lie Instruction feel encouraged over IN q
increasing number OF young men and women
who are setting out to euujp thameoIyos
thoroughly for positions a. nigh school
principals. There IS said to be obsarvahl.
growing disposition to regard and an
roach this work as profession. not as =
makeshft or stop-eap. Superintendent Hart
Is quoted az saying that tn" high school
principaiship now is generally recognized
as a position which should he filed bv a
skilled expert and that small towns and
rural communities, as well as the larger
cities' are insisting ''on the employment of
professional educator for the position"
ms conclusion. coming from a man in
MT mart position, must be hailed as a
thoroughly gratifying sign by all believers
IN sound educational methods. PERHAPS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-30
i''inn nceS.

Now lis'n, Mary. jus lis'n. When mar
ried, YOU y'un'stani. said Id stick for iife.
an you said. solemn an regular. you said you'd
l"av" all others an cling only unit" me. you
did. mats all Now I asst you lady.
asst YOU this? Did say anything ahou,
hrinrin' HON" my money every week an get
tim - cents a day for lunch. huh" was any
thin mentioned about III" not bcin' tn bank
err asst YOU u lady. that's all.
What I'm ccttin' At. y'un'Siand, Mary. i
wh"'m w"rkin' for. Ne. You or ts! N"t that
I wInta Interfere. yun'Stand. Mary. not tall.
Only. it's :"ttin' bout tim" stop talkin'
So much bout that 'cr" bond - matrim"ny
an God -hlcss Sour h"mc. AN take M tn sub
jet a finances. That's lm. ilnauccs:'
Thor" arc some people in tn" world who
believe in tho Hereafter Just for the comfort
they expect 20 get. trading wha, they've sot
now for dcccutIy organized Hell.
Anyhow. Thnt's Tint.
How" said the inquirer int" things how
do YOU account for the aurora horealis?"
Il don't" replied tn" practical person: and
the beauty OF 1t Is that don't have to-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-30
thoru. WIN orrnnf,c.

IN organization meeting Of the
Wednesday cluh chorus VIII lie held
tonight ut SIS O'Clock ia room $40
jefferson lIotC'. The chorus is com
priscd Of thprc who sang in tho
spring festival OF 1921. Miss jean
Trigs. ~ IN" Corley studio Build
ing. VIII receive applications for
membership. Among the require
mcn's arc an ability to read music.
kuowi"dG" Of time and rhythm
and a pleasing singing voice.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-30

or from the latter hour to midnight. and il
nine hours is exceeded the entire eighteen
hours must be used in the public service. 1t
is said The ordinance has the approval OF
tn" iitney association.
Within few years candidates may he
running for Office on platform of strcter
regulation of grasping monopolies running
the jiineys
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-30
SEEN ON THE SIDE
ny HENRY EDWARD WARNER
t.Reninppe.

Murder used to be among the infant in
GuStries.
The liar never enjoys being caught telling
the truth.
When YOU gossip. watch out for the back
fire.
The open clothesline is erca, lcveler OF
ncighbors
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-30
The Weather


Forecast: vlrKInIn--
Inir today md prob
ably tomorrow; little
change In temperature.
North tnrolinn-f'air
today: Tomorrow In
cr~m.lnG clointinrss: 1T
Tie change Ia tcnprrn-
t,lrr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-30
c(~D("xTT1' r1T =

II SsSS w. NV ~ %Ms*s ~ =,
---------------------------S/
Miss Dorothy Cabell returned on
Friday to Richmond She Is the
guest OF Miss Martha Alsop. Mt her
nome on Monument Avenue Mr. and
Mrs. J. Aston Cabcll will Join their
daughter shortly. TO spend the
WINTER months at their home ut 1907
Park Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Cabell
and their daughters. Ethe! and Doro-
thy, have been for tho summer at
their country home. 'Point-of- Fork"
Columbia.
Returned to Norfolk
Mr.. and Mrs Claude NJ Balm have
returned To their home in Norfoik
They spnnt last week with Miss FL
lon Wallace for the Thomas-VaI-n-
tin" wedding, which took place
Thursday evening at ST. James
church
just Returned.
Mrs Oliver J. Sands has returned
I" her home in W"s;m"r"lnnd rlac-
She was among the Richmond women
III" attended the meeting Of the
Garden clubs OF America IN Wash
inGt"n.
Card Pnrty Tomorrow.
Tn" card party given under the
auspices "i Tn" SwccN IIriHr Alumnac
VII Ice of interest to society \
mmmhcr of tables already have been
rca"rv"d. others may be- reserved
through Mrs Louis Cutchins. Misses
Catherine NJ iil"r. Emma ADAMS. Mary
TaAl"r and liaiti" Wilson. The ac-
iair VIII take place Tuesday after
noon at 3 O'Clock at the womans
club.
FRI, Subscription DnnrA.
There will be- private subscrip.
ton dance Mt tho Tray-Eoy Studio.
Friday. November 10. \ woIl-knuyyn
orchestra viii play. and many Of
tho younger se'. as we'll az a mum.
h'r If tho college bows HOY" for
Thanksgiving, will be invited
Prominent women veil &C, as cha no
rons
For \duit Members Of Church.
All adult members of barton
Heights Rapts, church and sunday
school ar. invited to an Informal re.
ccpfi"n To he held a. "'cl"ck this
evening in the sunday school audi
'"rinm This is mrs, ot series
Of entertainments that viii H.. held
in the church this winter The deco
rati"nS viii carry out tho halloween
idea and an informal program viii
he given.
Dr. Wndc's Wedding.
Walnut Grove. tho handsome
country HON" ~ Mr. and Mrs Davin
Harvey Rarg"r, OF Shaw'vilin. was
IA" Sc"no Wednesday, night. october
u, ~ n'clock. az ON" ~ tho prct-
.ics' Wedding that immunity has
had FOR some time. when their
daughter Erncstin" became tn,
VII" ~ Edwin 9 WHd" son of the
ut" Edwin 9. Wade ana Mrs Jennie
NaurhHn WSd". of Fnrmyill" Tn,
""da'u2 was hold IN the spacious
hra wing room, which was artIsti-
nily decorated with English NV.
white satin ril hons and bowers An
!mnr"Tis-d altar was erected and
ia.t"fuIly adorned with cathedral
andi"s aud ivy. Tho Who'll. .",'i,Iy
"as Just tn" proper Background FOR
'p"h wedding
The gru"msmen We're David NJ.
'iuns ~ salem. Gardner Tylcr El.a
{ ShawVillc: T. Edwin I;urh. az
''.uui"u. and Walker paulett. nr
F.rmVilio.
IN" bridesmaids wcro NiiaS Agnes
Career sister -! Tho bride. and Miss
VII til l.can. uf uS.nn-Ealrr y
= cousin ~ tho hr.Io They r"r.
!-'SsoS ~ golden yellow and Carried
lorE STAN med arm hClnusiS uf yhrr-
n'hemurs Tbs darn" ~ honor w,s
Ns William Thurmard Harvey. sis-
"r ~ III" bride she wore gown
II sold -c"lorad lace over orChid satin
ma carried yellow chryTan'h"nUns
p.ren, 80 ,na 49,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-30
Theater Calendar

ACADEMY--"Tsngerinc."
LlKlc-Kcith Vaudeville.
BlJot-"N Nero"
CEBlRD-'Don't Shoot"
BROAD WAY-''Fools First"
COLON1Als-"Timothy's Quest"
1SlS-"The Grim Comedian"
Blood and Sand"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-30
" 4. Z.

'Mcdfprd IIillSid")
Concert by Misc Julicttc Nc
'"'ihy m"zz"- soprano; Miss Mildred
mccarthy. pianist, Boston Conserva-
tory ~ Music.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-30
Charcoal Ennis DAILY Thought.

Il ain specialist in love" said Char
coal Eph. moodly. but got [ say cfn dis
hyar stun dry calls love nowadays is all dcy
s of hit. hits purity thin soup. Eat a pickle.
Mistah Jackson"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-30
Spirit of Virginia Press

> ", ,,ar. ~, ~ ~, s., va. ~
~ t, Wv - ~" . ',"i"e ia"
~, " ~" '''"'e an"
''"i' N'.ei "''s
:, =. 49, we '''''
,,,.,a ,, ~ nh.. III ~ " "
i, : 'S :, 80
:" - "" ,,' ''' - ''"sr'Hs sun ms
-, - " :" -
- .', .'
" on"
r. 80
'''P"'' : '''SiH' 'h"' frcS'"ent tardinC
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-30

Mr. Harding desires to have the Railroad
Labor boards headquarters removed from
Chic"c" ." WAshiuaton. what Is vastly more
important Is 10 give the board some toath
% go win it's tongue.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-30
Up With the Times


Certain northern states that are conduct
irz experiments with view to hriuE in e
Themselves within tn" realm Of King Cotton
wll do wel To obtain hrst license from
Prime Minister Doll wnev.l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-30
TODAY'S
RADIO

hDISA.
EAST ritsburEh)
r-runCcrt hy j W Young. Jr..
baritone. and Airs Young. nccompan-
=. phillyt Gray. pianist. and +. Z.
MOI. the "swcct-po'Eto KID"
WIZ.
tNcwurk. y. j.
S;3o-Mctro Sjring Quartet
klW.
tchtcaEO, I'D
s-ProGram by Lyon &; Hcaly.
potroit MichD
THE Detroit News Orchestra.
Schenectady. y. W
7':i5-El kay's orchestra. and 9TH
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-30

Mrs. Gibson. Now Brunswick witness in
chief ( aid to have received a letter Of
varaing from - ali. thin man" Isn't II
Wonderful how those New Jersey sleuths can
read between the lines?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-30
ImnI Temperatures u~,.-I.ny.


Rrinfall ~ h"ura ending .. N... Snn.
Rhinf-ll g hours ending T.. M.... Nunr
Excess since March i................ ,.TI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-30

Lloyd George is telling tho British that IT
Is highly dangerous TO swap horses in the
middle of the stream. Especially when they
asked 10 mount ono that intends to stay
there.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-30
I.ocnI Oh.crvntlon. ut 8 Y. VI. Yc.,crh.
Special Data.

Wind direction, southeast. wind volor
ity. 8. weather ~ y. NJ. cloudy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-30

Tn" Washington government has declined
the invitation to tax" part in The Nc-e, East
conference observers will he er"scnt.
however. {" see that American Interests"
protected.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-30

schenectady. y. "
5.:i5-El kay's orchestra. and 9TH
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-30

MONDAY. ocronnK 40. lae..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-30
Retnrncd TO Norfolk.

Mr. and Mrs. Claude NJ Balm hav,
returned To their home IN Norfolk
IhcE sp"nt last week with Miss FL
ION Wallace for the rhomaS-Nalcn
TN" wedding. which Took place
thursday evening at st. Jane!
church.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-30
I.ri,ntt Suh.rrIntinn nnnrA

There viii h" private subscrip-
ton dance nj tho TrayEoy Studio.
Friday. November -. y woll- known
orchestra viii play. and many Of
tho younger ser. as we'll az a mum.
h'r "f tho college bows h"r" FOR
THANKSGIVING, viii hc invited
Prominent women veil act as chapc-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-30

Miss Dorothy Cabcli returned on
FRIDAY to Richmond. She IL the
guest or Miss Martha Alsop. mt her
home on Monument Avenue. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Aston Cabcll will Join their
d"n"htcr shortly, TO spend the
WINTER months at their home Mt 1907
fafk Avenue Mr.. aud Mrs. Cabell
ana their daughters. Ethel aud Doro-
my, have been for the summer al
their country home. Point Of Fork, Z"
Columbia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-30

Most of tho Irish according to Mrs Mae
Swin.y, AFRO FOR We Valera" What she meant
suppose" is that most Of cm are after
him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-30

E"por's persist that President Harding
yarns to lay his burdens down, and. doubt
less. there are ihos" who hone that there's
something in the reports.-Roanoke Times
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-30
Il ! W,
N u /.

CchtcaEO, I'D
ogram by Lyon & Hca,y.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-30
ard Pnrty Tomorrow.

tn" card party given under the
auspices of tn" Swccl Hrinr Alpmnac
VIII Ice of interest To society \
nmmh"r OF tables already have boon
rca"rN"d. Others may b" reserved
through Mrs. Louis cutchius. Misses
Catherine Miller. Emma Adams Mary
Taylor and Hattie Wilson The ac-
fair Will take place Tuesday after
noon at 3 O'Clock at the wonan's
club.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-30

Nhat puzzles us about Lloyd George Is why
man. who can s"li his stun Mt 8t.27 word
wants political job.--&ewport News press
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-30
" {. J..

Dotroit. Mich)
THE Detroit News Orchestra.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-30
just Returned.

Mrs. Oliver J. Sands has returned
I" her home in W"stm"r"innd rlacr.
she was among tho Richmond women
III" attended the meeting Of the
Garden clubs Of America. in Wash
inGt"n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-30

wh"r" ia" gr""m holds tn. posi,ip
~ aurcriml, nhnmt ~ schnnls
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-30
For ADULT members Of Church.

All adult members of Barton
Heights Raptis, church and sunday
school ar. invited to an Informal re.
ccpfi"n to hn held a. 3 o'clnck this
evening in tn" sunday school audi
'"rinm. This is FIRST az a series
OF "ntnrta ailments that win bc hold
IN III" CHURCH this winter. The deco
ra;i"ns viii carry out tho Halloween
idea and an Informal program viii
be EiNon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-30

European "w"ts' said bc Manning
:" aid tho AUTHORIZATION forces in tho United
states y simrl" exchange of "pussyfout"
cnurtrSN. no doubt
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-08-31
GAINESVILLE AND OCALA
DIVIDED THE GAMES

The double-header between Gaines
vile and Ocala Wednesday in the
University City was divided between
the two teams. Ocala won the first
game by score of 2 to and the
University City lads won the second
game by to 5 count. Both games
were interesting and good baseball.
The Wildcats used Gainesville boy
to pitch against his own home town
and won the first game. Henry Gray
was in the box for US and was de-
lighted to lick his home town team,
it being said he wasn't good enough
to pitch for them. Pfeiffer worked in
the first game for Gainesville. Old
Folks Whitney pitched for the Wild
cats in the second game and was not
up to his usual form. He allowed a
number of hits but the Wildcats
worked hard and made many hits off
Goodbread who was opposing Whit
ney. The score in this game was of
a see-saw nature. First one team
and then the other would be ahead
and the final result was not sure un-
til Gainesville made her sixth run in
the ninth inning.