davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-08
LIVE NEWS
from
DEL RAJ
MT. IDA
ROSEMONT
BRADDOCK
ST. ELMO.

Mrs. Emily Erwin, Of Rosemont, IS
visiting her sister, Mrs deroer1
Jenkins, in Baltimore.
Miss Frances Kidwell, of Rose
mont, will render a violin solo at the
Christian Endeavor social IN the
Westminster Building, tonight.
Mrs. Othor Older, from Charleston,
w. Va, was the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. H. Newton, in Rosemont'
last week.
Mr.. Williams has returned from
the hospital in Alexandria to MS
home in Rosemont.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Hayward, from
Washington, have moved to BRAD
dock Heights, and are living in the
house formerly occupied by Mrs;
Harrison Kirk and family, who VIII
spend the winter in the home OF ner
son and his wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Y. H.
Kirk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter U. Varneg
entertained few friends at caras
Saturday night, in their home on Mt
Vernon Avenue, Del Ray.
Mary and Jean, young daughters OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Clark, ieit
Del Ray Saturday morning to JOIN
their father in their new home IN
Melville, N. j.
Mr.. James Keys, from Philadel-
phia, visited in st. Elmo, over the
week end.
The girls basket ball team from
George Mason High School played the
Virginia Props in Armory Hall last
Saturday night and won the game
the score being 81 to II IN favor o.
G NJ. H. S. The G. M. H. S. players
were, Dorothy Whalin and Alberta
Warner, forwards; Virginia Reyeley
and Louise Spivey, centers; Nellie
Michelback and Lorrine Spivey
guards.
Clapton and Roy, the two young
sons of Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley
Thorne. are i'll with pneumonia ano
pleurisy at their home in Del Ray
Miss Catharine and Mr.. Paul Sex
ton, from Washington, were week enc
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c. 1. Nc
Crehan, in Mt. Ida.
Mr.. Duncan Thompson and family
have moved into the first floor o.
Mrs Kate Thompson's house on Lloye
Avenue, Del Ray.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-08

The mid-week prayer service at the
Methodist Church in Del Ray, will be
lead by Mr.. j. w. Varney. A cordial
welcome is assured all who attend.
Mrs. Chambers class of "teen" age
girls of the M. E. Sunday School,
held their regular monthly bushes:
meeting yesterday afternoon in Mrs.
Chambers home in Mt Ida.
The attendance contest is "on" be,
tween the yates" class and the ball
ance Of the Sunday School classes
of the Methodist Church. Rules for
the contest have been drafted and
accepted, and the contest will close
July 30th this year. This contest, the
outcome of challenge" from the
yates" class to the other classes OF
the school is expected to be a very
spirited one.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-08
BOY SCOUTS ANNIVERSARY

Today is the twelfth anniver-
sary of the Boy Scouts Of Amer
lea. We know Of no movement OF
recent years that surpasses the
Boy Scouts in its influence on the
future manhood Of the country.
1t seems to have been the one IN
fluerlce on the shaping of char
acter that could not be conven-
iently supplied by family or
school. It's an important adjunc;
to the Church, for it is founded on
the essentials of all religion.
The number OF activities i'll
which the Boy Scouts find prac-
teal and useful employment IS
astonishing. In health campaigns,
by displaying pertinent placards;
in locating and reporting unsanl-
tary conditions; in reporting ali
kinds Of dangers to the public; in
Red Cross work in searching for
lost children; in carrying mes
sages; in aids to traffic; i'll boost
| ing their homctowns. The moral
teaching is in line with every creed
and sect in a civilized country.
The Boy Scouts are here to stay
and Alexandria is TO be congrat-
ulated on having them in its midst.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-08


The Guild of Emmanuel Episcopal
Church met yesterday afternoon in,
the home of Mrs. J. c. Freeland, in
Braddock Heights, and the ladies of
the Guild announced that the Win
ming number on the beautiful center
piece which was CHANGED off at the
apron party last November, is No.
II. The person holding that num-
Der will please present same to Mrs.
0. H. Kirk, in Braddock Heights. and
receive the center piece.
The Del Ray Baptist Ladies Aid
have tickets on sale for an oyster
supper to be given next week,
Thursday, the 10th instant, and to
be more fully announced later
Mildred L. Emmerson
Gazette Correspondent.
Phone 765-J-2
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-08
MOLIERE TERCENTENARY

The ImmortalS OF the French
Academy are celebrating the ter
centenary Of Moliere-the Shake
speare of the French people. DIR.
Nicholas Murray Butler, prcsi-
dent Of Columbia University has
been advised Of the appointment
OF Monsieur Donnay to represent
the Academy i'll the American
celebration. The influence OF
Moliere OH French literature. and
therefore on French history, is in
contestably great. He punctured
the sl,arns and hypocrisies OF his
time with unerring shalt. He
created characters, as did Shake
speare, that are types 50 true to
nature that the world has accept
ed them as its standards OF CLASH
fication. IT'S pity that no
worthy translation Of his immortal
comedies has yet appeared. Some
day Moliere will find a Fitzgerald,
a Chapman, or a Shelley, and then
we Notwithstanding people will
be able to distinguish his tram
scendent merit. In the meantime
his genius is powerful enough to
burst through the shackles OF lam
guage, despite this impeachment,
and the world gladly joins his
countryme1 in paying tonnage to
his memory.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-08
COMMUNITY LEAGUES

Virginia leads the United States
Ill her conlllil".lty organizations
ha.ing 1000 community leagues
liz active operation. these are
the foster-children OF the Co.
operative Education Association
OF Virginia, all insfituti6i! which
is accomplishing much good all
over the state: During the fiscal,
year of 1920-2l, the Virginia
Community League raised about
two hundred thousand dollars tor
local Improvement, as reported by
S9l Leagues, which sum was prob
ably augmented to a much larger
figure by the remaining organlza-
tons. During the decade ending
last year, these Leagues have made
available for community improve
ment a sum amounting to nearly
a million dollars. The motto OF
the Association is: every Public
School in Virginia Community
Center where the citizens may
unite for the Improvement OF their
educational, social, moral, phys
ical, civic and economic interests.
The comnlendable work being
done by this Cooperative Educa-
ton Association should receive
the hearty support OF every citizen
Of the Old Dominion. It's laborS
during the present decade will TN
doubleday produce results OF a
value second to no other institu-
ton in the state.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-08
Food Show is
Unique Exhibit
Two Expositions in One Will Be
Staged at Convention Hall.

.,wo Exrositions in One Will Be
Staged at Convention Hall.
Washington, D. c., Feb: The
National Food Show and Household
Exposition, under the auspices of the
Retail Grocers' Protective Association
If Washington, will be the first ex-
.libition of its kind ever staged IN the
National Capital. 1t will be two eX-
positions conducted simultaneously
Under the same roof, including ex-
libits and practical demonstrations OF
)ure food products and electrical de-
,ices and household equipment for the
nome. Demonstrations, lectures on
cookery, time, labor ard money-sav-
.ng devices will be given daily by ex-
oerts. The officers of the Retail
Irocers' Protective Association are
v. w. Benton, president. H. I. Cover,
,irst vice president; E. J. Reamer, sec
md vice president; B. B. Allison,
treasurer, and Perry P. Patrick, Sec
rotary.
The exposition committee is COM
posed of w. w. Benton, chairman;
Perry. P. Patrick, secretary; f. w.
Schneider, John Brayshaw, Otto J.
Bosch, j. Riehl, George Claggett, H.
I. Cover, ]. H. Goodrich, George F.
5eb, E. J. Reamer, W. E. Padgett, B.
3. Allison, G. w. Slair, w. B. Wender
md F. A. Dodge.
The following, compose the ex-
libitors' welfare committee: John
6rayshaw, N. L. Burchell, c. B. Pinck-
ley, Brooke & Harry, Brinkley
Brothers, F. A. Dodge, Charles Col
lin, Louis Altemus, L. M. Biggs,
George C. Altemus, Freeman Broth
ers, Frank E. Altemus, A. G. Schmidt,
Abraham Posin, William Harmon, NJ.
J. Whelan, F. B. McGivern, sWilliam
Iussey, Jacob B. Spund, Helm Broth
RS, Kraus G. Son, F. P. Zuschnitt, 2.
:. Sanders, ]. T. Ertter and Charles
Z. Ebel.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-08

Pigments OF more than 400 color
tints are obtained from coal.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-08

Mrs. Emily Erwin, Of Rosemontt, IS
visiting her sister, Mrs. Herbert
Jenkins, in Baltimore.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-08
For Greater Alexandria

Ferry to Maryland Shore.
Improved Highaoay to Fas7ta1.
Great White Way on King Street.
Beloian Blocks replaced on Washsng-
tom Highs0ay By asphalt.
North Alfred and Columbus Streets
aanproved to Washington Boulevard
New Public School.
Washington Boulevard made safe on
abuttsng strips.
More Fairgrounds for the children.
Public Park.
Modern Y. NJ. c. A. Building.
Reduction IN Gas Rates,
Reduction IN City I'ares.
500 Houses or Apartments.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-08

Entered Of She Postoffice of Alexandria
Virqinia, as second Gloss mottcr
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-08
U. S. Fishery Rules

Washington, Feb. 9.-The U. S. En-
cineer Department Tug, Castle, from
the Washington, D. c. River and
Harbor Office will shortly leave for
Fish Stake patrol work Of the fishing
areas along part of Chesapeake Bay.
1t is proposed to have the Castle
get out before any stakes are set and
visit all important fishing centers
among which will be Ieocomico, Coan,
Solomons, Reedville, Dymers, West
land, Carriers, MAYORS, Tappahannock,
Mill Creek and Milford Haven.
AS before, Capt. VIM. E. Bell will
be in charge Of the Castle and ne will
be glad to see and talk with any of the
fishermen who desire to consult him
regarding the limit lines, stake loca-
tionS and the regulations. He will
have aboard the necessary maps OF
the lines in the different fishing areas
and vii! be ready to supply them at
nominal cost. Fishermen are advised
to keep lookout for the Castle so
that any needed information can be
obtained.
Four new Fish Stake buoys are be-
my plaCeQ as lOlIONS. one IN the
|Piankatank, one below Windmill Light,
one at the entrance channel Dymers
Greek and one in the angle opposite
Piney Point. Two other buoys are be-
ing moved to. new locations; one max
ing the upper side of the entrance
TO the piankatank River and one along
the upper side of the Rappahannock
River entrance just below Windmill
Point.
Present plans will keep the Castle
out practically continuously patroIl-
ing the fishing areas in the Washing
ton District and strict observance
of the Regulations will be enforced.
Texas peanut crop is valued at $780,
100000 year.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-08

Yeast Fitamine Tablets should be used
IN connection with organic NuXated
Iron. Without organic iron. both food
and Nitamines are absolutely useless,
as your body cannot change inert life
less food into diving cells and tissue
unless you have plenty or organic iron
in your blood. Organic iron takes up
oxygen from your lungs. This oxygen
atcd organic iron unites with your di
gcSted food as it is absorbed into your
blood just as fire unitcs with coal or
wood. and by SO doing it creates tre-
mendous power and energy. Without
organic iron in your blood your food
passes thru your body without
doing you, any good.
Arrangements have been made with
the druggists of this city to give every
reader of this paper a large Sl.00 pack
age of Genuine Yeast Eitaminc Tablets
absolutely free with every purchase Of
Il bottle of NuXated Iron.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-25
SPIDERS FINISH GRIND
FOR FINAL ENGAGEMENT
Richmond Eleven to Have
Program Of Light Work I'm
til Turkey Dav.

Heavy work for tho S";dcr foot
ball squad in preparation for the
annual clash with William and Mary
was completed Thursday afternoon.
and program Of lighter work outs
Will be continued up to the Thanks
swing game
Coach Dohson rrotessed much
pleasure n the performance Of the
Red and Blue gridmcn during tho
hnsl heavy drill. when much at,en-
ton was devoted 10 defcnslv. tao
tics Tn" men covered their assign
ncn'S unusually we'll in tho last
scrimmaGo. and there will DO no
moro srrimmaEc work until the
game. when tn" Spiders expect to
let i""S" everything they have
against Tho time huunrcd Indian foes
Tho Indians ar" said to have lost
ten men since tho beginning Of tho
football season. hut "a wealth Of ma
t"rial :" begin with and tho efficient
work Of Coach Ingram have been
Snllci"nt To keep their recent nor
iormanccs from showing any MARK
ed Weakness. For this reason IN,
spiders have been WORKING ccascloss-
~ w'th view To putting forth
their best efforts Irrespective ~ any
strength or supposed weakness In
tn" Indian lineup.
From now on until Thanksgivinr
all the timo win lie de-
voted - protecting tho execution OF
Mn" "a; 8 through much signal drill
~ "TdeP that the Red and Elue ma
hin" uav work as one man. In ac-
r"rdanCo with tho pohSnn system
which requires every man in every
play y" announcement has Vet boon
been mad" as I" the possihl. lineup
hut II is Thought NOW that all the
varsity squad Will l." available
Tickets to the game arc selling
hrlS'ly and a crowd "Qualling thos.
- TN" 'w" other big games here is
cNp"C'cd on Mayo Island.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-25
C1NCY REDS TO PLAY
ii EXHIBITION GAMES
rRv Associatod lrnssl

ClNClNNATI. Nov. ci.-Thc spring
training schedule OF the Cincinnati
National League baseball team Will
include not less than eleven games
with American League clubs, in nd
diuon To games with strong ind"
pendent teams and game each with
the Louisville aud indianapolis
American Association clubs IL Was
announced here today
Tho Reds VIII leave Cincinnati for
orlando. Fla. their Southern 'rauuing
camp. ON March 10. Four games will
he played with the Cleveland Indians
on March -. II. % and -. at or
lando and Lake Wood Two games
viii he played with washington a,
Orlando and Tampa on March - aud
-. Tn" Philadelphia Athletics are
scheduled for March II and April /,
at Montgomery, ami either Detroit or
the Yankees. on April 5. Al Atlanta
Working their way Northward the
Rods VIII play in Chattanooga. Knox
VIE. 1.ouisvill" and Indianapolis
closing the training schedule with
cam"s with tho Detroit Tigers at
Rcdlnnd Field on Saturday and sun
daN prior 20 tho opening of the cham
pionshir season.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-25
Taboo Chrysan,hcmm
at Yalc.IIarvard Clash
GBy Associated Press

BOSTON. Nov. 2i-Th" chry-
santhemum viii b. worn at the
fais-liarvard gam. i'm New Iavou
tomorrow only after inspection or
rs c"ntrnband. The Federal be-
partmcnt OF Arricultur. has i'm
posed ban on these blossoms be-
cause their stalks ar" carri.rs
"i corn hor"r. ana IL WAS an
h"uh'"d today that nifty Federal
'hSpe''"rS at railroad terminals.
on trains. aud automobile high
ways ana elsewhere would do
''rN ming r"sSlbl" to prevent the
carrying OF ia" iow"rS from the
corn boTer infested area. in which
b"Ston IL included, 20 the nonin-
i'"t"d area in which Sew Haven
lies.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-25
JACK ETS TO PLAY
TRINITY AT DURHAM

Especial 20 Tho Times. Dlspa,cb
ASHLAND, VA. Sov. .; TN.
yellow Jackets lct, thi. rnorninr hv
me S"ah"arh for Durham. Y =,
"her" tomorrow thCy tackle tn.
strong Trinity team on tho hasi.
"t i'' record 20 date Trinity ia claim
ing 10 rank third among IN" college
football teams OF tho Old Nnrth
state Randolph Macon Is making
n" predictions regarding the out
comt "' m" contest ,ornurrov I'm,
me team l"t, IN good spirits and WIN
determination - give a good account
az ,sol"
s"N"ral Injuries hnv" kept some 81
IN" regulars out ~ IN. srri,nrar.
for tho past week or tyyp. aud one
or two late scarou mishaps have
crippled ether jmp"rran, rors i'm mo
machine. iiIrdls"u has bccn rnllct
him" on accom-, of an aItomolil,
accident in which his parents wor.
injured. hu' lac hppcs - D.. ablo o.
Join ~" team On Durham
Will" tn" yellow Jackets h,y.
played most ~ tr"ir games v.,h
more cxrc-iorccd toarra. ,h.v h,vo
thus 'ar scored 200 every context and
system 81 coaching ON tho rrcsNn!
uip Coach Rico warren is taking a
.Guad consisting 81 captain Suuo,.
JOYCE. Hriarf"rtN. E'ddick. Arthur.
hans"rmhn Roll. Huanc. Grouse.
Hughes Hal"s. Rash Kcdd. Marht.
RiacE vol iI"vhns M"wry. Krn,.
Mint and Gillette" Manager Garrett
md Assistant Manager Sh-r"y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-25
COAST BIC GAMES
ON PROGRAM TO-DAY
rnv Assncin,nd nross,

SNN FNANCISCO Nov. 24.-Tnfer
81 OF most Pacific Coast football
ans VII he centcred tomorrow in
me "hig game" between tho cham.
hi"n california team and Stanford
"' Fai" Alto Cp At Portland, tho
oregon AEri"s are to meet Washing
ton state.
The California team. probably ,ho
best eleven ever dcvcloped nm ~.
f"ciHc Coast. Is gu, to p!le up a
T''"rd score on it's old zoo. Eish,
Scar veterans who have helped make
football history at the State unive--
sity for three years Will he in tho
ln"ur. IT is expected that more Than
10000 persons Will attend the game
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-25
| 81 FASTER MATCHES
IN A. 4. L. EVENTS
lBv Associated prcssl

NEW YORK. Nov. - watches
inning to tenth of second will
ID" used in tn" intercollegiate cross
country championship race at Van
CORTLAND iark MoiHav. and II sue
''SsfUn th"ir adoption uriciaIlv hv
~" Amateur Athletic Union for all
track meets Is regarded as likely
Tho ucW watches rcplurirr ,Lnco
Timing :" but "a NTH of a second,
hay" attracted unusual interest be-
cHuS" ~ alleged timing DISCREPANCIES
which chusod tn" y \, 4 recently
I" withhold recognition rf seven per
f"rmnncos claimed as worlds records
NN charles Paddock. Los Angeles
srrih'"r Paddock asserted that stop
watches registering ouly nuns of a
second were !uad"qgatr
IN" new watches have h..u .Jor,-
cl officially by the INTERCOLLEGIATE A
\. y.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-25

consisted Of tossing tho hall about.
punt'ng and catching Toward passes.
W''h no scrimmaEinE. Coach Bob"
FoIw"Il' Of tho Navy, permitted the
nowSnapcr men to watch the Midship-
iH"n run through their plays in
snanTy fashion and spend some time
n Duutinr and catching punts
The Army Squad Il" players. forty
IN number, arrived this afternoon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-25
OLDHAM TO RETIRE
FROM ORGANIZED BALL
Lnv Assncintclrrnsn-l-

Los ANGELES. Nov.y 2i-"Rcd''
oldham, pitcher uf tn" Detroit club Of
IN" american baseball League. who is
under iiv"Stigation by Judge *. NJ.
lands, commissioner of baseball on
IN" rhhrE" that ne played winter ball
mere, has announced he viii retire
from organized baseball aud go into
business at ontario, near here, ar-
curdinG to his friends.
lhIl lh"rCN. who also was cited by
JUG" Lands for playing winter
baseball here. is quoted as saving he
mas permission from Harry II Fra2c"
owner OF tn" BOSTON club. of the
American League. to play. ii in
"hEihIe players are not ON the con
testing clubs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-25
Nlillion-Dollar Football
Is on Program Today
tBy Associated Press.l

%EW YORK, Nov. 24.-Mill.on-
dollar football! games-two OF
tNei1-wi!! mark the climax to-
morrow o: tho Eastern gridiron
season. Money 70 bs spent by the
$4,000 persons expected to attend
the Yale Harvard event at New
Haven and tho $4,000 at the
ArWH-Navy game at philadelphia
IS estimated conservat!veiy Mt
s. 100000.
For tickets alone more than
100000 Will be spent Car faro.
meals. flowers, thea;er parties.
clothes and other !nc!dentals will
cost more than the tickets.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-25
100000 UNABLE To GET
TICKETS TO BIC GAMES
Old Eli Favored Over Grim.
son in Contest in Yale
Bowl.
CADETS ARE PICKED ALSO
Sofnblcs I'm Omcial and Social Life TO
See Service ElcNcn> Min New
Franklin Ficid--Gcorgrtovn Ia
Invade Huston
CADETS ARE PICKED ALSO
IRy Associnted Prcss ]

NEW N-..r,,- D., o.,
i'i'N' ->'N' -a'-t 'A4S WI!
&c written tomorrow al tn" foot Of
most OF the college football schod-
uies II the East The TWO oucstaud-
ms contests are the classic clashes
between Harvard and Yale and the
Army and Navy
Not IN many years have tho two
games been PLAYED on tho Same aft
crnoon. Regardless O. tho doubl.
bill. however. moro than 400 600
ticket applications were Of rc~.sy.;v
refused FOR both tho Ncw Hay,r.aul
the philadelphia games
The outcome % ,hoso ,,ro rl,-.e
like many another ,h.s ralI. a;r,..s
to hinge urol tho breaks az -. .,l.,,.
and the quickness with when .opr.r-
tun!ttes 10 score mn. soon urI
Erasped. In tho rasa m. 40 VII.
Harvard strucrlc Inc Is,is on.,car :,
be a t-iHc stronger i'm liro ana h,ci,-
field ana 70 rayc a ,,,rc ,,o,,,,.c,I ~
fcnsc. To dat. ihIs ,or.,si,. INC ro,
been r.uartsailo ~ h-.,if.,,
handling ord nae .,,,I
slowed down "a r.di,,,r, .,5.i,.
M tho mos. rr,,,t,,
vance. Whc,rcr In ,b AMI
tho arrorar.. ~ I,ry,,l an, ~ WIZ
howl. ~, ~ .l '". "''
expected hcipb,s ~, ,I,,
traditional riv.i ,r,r, E,,,H',ti
somethirr ~, .,. Us
tell.
Yalo Ia.
win A., ~ AN.
nrohably, &c ..-,.,c
ward cs,,e- .,d ''t ''''t
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-25
Bowling Notes

IN tho Federal Reserve banking
l"nn'n ."HEu" Yesterday afternoon
ON IN" Newport Alleys. Book keep
ur' took the series from tho Rear
cars hy wide margin. This was
me INST series that the Rear cats
nav" faced and naturally suffered
y rom STAG" fright. "H"okkccpinr,"
having several rrst-class. cNpcri-
'nc"d huwl"r> mad" il doubly hard
for the hrtr cats, considering thu
rli'ioultieS under which the iicar CATS
i"h"rti' ih"N UHdo an excellent
Sh"WIhSs iiiC" was tho star Of tn.
'v'utus, tc''iur 242 for tho high
score. and tn" excellent total OF Gis
for hr series
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-25

League club ~ succeed Chlef Bender
rs expected 10 made at meeting Of
ihe owners here tonight. Abbott has
accepted terms offered nv IN. Road
lnr owners. Last season he managed
M"mrhiS. IN tn" Southern League In
1871 he won tn" Southern L..aru.
U"muaut FOR ~" Chicks
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-25
IS NEW PILOT
OF READING lNTS
nv AsSnciairh l,tcssl

READING. PA. N"v. 2,-Thc an
r"'n'm"nt ~ Spencer Abbott MS man
'fHr Of IN" Reading international
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-25

SEW iNNEN CoNN. Sow. %
Val" defeated HARVARD. to 0. In q
Nn--.r .Mme M,ln tnhMN-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-08

Chicago, Aug. S.-Grain prices
dropped to new low levels for the
season today but some buying near
the close Of the market rallied prices
fractionally. Corn was especially
weak during the day on lack of ex-
port demand and generally favorable
weather and crop reports from all
sections of the corn growing states.
Receipts were slightly heavier than
anticipated.
Provisions were irregular.
Wheat September opened up x at
1918 and closed UP H. December
opened up 1s at 106% and closed off
u. May opened up rs at 1115s and
closed off 3s.
Corn September opened up 1s at
COZ and closed off r.. December
opened unchanged at 56% and closed
off 3s. May opened unchanged at 60
and closed off Is.