davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-10-11
UNUSUAL ACTIVITY
IN MILL BUSINESS.
ALMOST EVERY MILL is RUN
MING FULL TIME-CONSlDER-
ABLE EXPANSION EXPECTED
IN PIEDMONT IN THE NEXT
THREE YEARS.

Greenville, Oct. 1O.-A period of
unusal activity and prosperity just
now looms before the cotton goods
manufacturing industry. of this sec
ton and the next three years should
witness tremendous expansion a.
long this line, according to a state
mont issued today by B. E. Geer,
president of the Judson mills of
this city, following his return from
the New England states, Mr.. Geer
added that the coming months
doubtless will witness considerable
investment in new textile enter
prises in the south.
Almost every mill in this part of
the Piedmont section was reported
as running full time day and a
large percentage of them are oper-
ating at top speed night and day.
That southern mills, and particular
ly those of this region are firmly
entremched in the textile world is
evidenced. It was said by the man.
-ner which they gained their equili-
brium after the postwar depression
set in and were soon again operat-
ing at full speed. 49,.
Mr.. ,Geer stated a shortage of
cotton mill labor does not now exist
but that with due expansion of the
industry "this will be one Of the
problems to deal with" However,
in the matter of labor, (te@tile
mills of the Carolinas have been ex-
ceedingly fortunate in recent years,
it was stated "both in quantity and
quality Of labor" -
The general view of textile lead
ers, according to the Judson mill
presidents statement is that the
great spinning industry is gravitat-
ing southwark, where the neces-
sary raw product is to be found and
that it will find its choicest develop
ment in the Piedmont belt of the
Carolinas.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-10-11
MRS. HENRY HILL
PASSES AWAY

Mrs. Henry H. Hill died at her
home on South Main street at 2:30
o'clock, Wednesday morning Oct. II,
1922, after an illness of about two
weeks. Mrs. Hill has long been a resi-
dent of Abbeville and her circle of
friends will hear with regret of her
passing.
Mrs. Hill was in her sixty-eighth
year. She was Miss Adelaide Tyler
and was born at Frog de Marsh, St.
Mary's County, Md. AS a young wo-
man she came to Abbeville as a mil
liner for the firm of R. M. Haddon &
Co., being a friend Of Mrs. Haddon.
In 1882 she was happily married to
Mr.. Henry Hill and came back to
Abbeville to make her home and
has since been identified with the
womanly enterprises of the city. She
was a member of the Episcopal
church and for many years was en-
ergetic in the affairs Of the Able
vile Chapter Daughters of the Con-
federacy. .'
Mrs. Hill is survived by her adopt
ed daughter, Miss Howard Hill, a
sister, Mrs. Betty Milburn, of Dray-
don, Nd, two nieces and three neph-
ews, and a wide circle Of relatives
among her husbands people. Mr.. Hill
died twelve years ago. A niece, Mrs.
Amy Thompson of Baltimore has
been at her bedside for the past
week.
Funeral services will be held
Thursday morning at II o'clock at
the Episcopal church, conducted by
an Episcopal minister from Colum-
bia, assisted by Rev. C. E. Peele of
the Methodist church and the inter-
ment will be at Sharon in the Hill
burying ground. -
Mrs. Hill filled a large place in
the affairs of the Hill family and
her passing sewers the last link be-
tween the old and the younger gen.
eration.
The following are the pallbearers:
Active: Messrs. H. B. Wilson, ]. l..
Perrin, J. S. Cochran, Lewis Perrin,
L. C. Parker and DR.. George Penney.
Honorary: DR.. P. B. Speed, DR.. F.
E. Harrison, Messrs. ]. M. Gambrell,
R. M. Haddon and Judge Eugene B.
Gary.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-10-11
SEES CRYING NEED
FOR AWMATER|A[
PRESIDENT SENDS LETTER TO
----r--~s'..
MINING cONGRESS-cOsTs A.
MERICANS APPROXIMATELY
100000 TO COMPLY WITH
LAW, is CLAIMED.

Cleveland, Oct. 10.-President
Harding in letter read to the Twen-
ty-ffth American Mining Congress
which opened a six-day session here
tonight declared all the "world now
adays is heard crying out for sup
plies of raw materials and it's COM
merce."
The Presidents letter said in
part:
"The riches of our American soil
have been drawn up in this connec-
tion, with liberality that yerges
upon prodigality and still the de-
mand is for more and yet more. Our,
problem of wise liberality tempered
with a. proper purpose Of conserving
these great interests should be al
ways in our minds that we should be
neither extravagant on one side or
Iniggardly on the other.
"'Above all, it is vitally necessafK
that if we are to make the most of
our rich endowment in this realm We
must seek to develop it with a full
regard for the human interests in
volved. Our natural resources will
not in the end have served us, their
greatest purpose if we find that in ,
their development we have exploited
the great army of humanity which
is dependent upon these industries
A mine taxation conference to
discuss the subject of federal taxa.
ton was held this afternoon. McKin-
ley W. Kriegh, Of Washington, chief
of the tax division of the American
Mining Congress, submitted evidence
of what he called construction Of
the federal laws. He declared the to-
tai annual cost to the tax payers,
exclusive of taxes paid, Of complying
with the federal tax laws approxi-
mated s15O,ooo,o o,oOo,. adding that the
tax laws as now on the statute books
are economically unsound, Mr..
Kriegh said. 49,.
| "The 1922 appropriation. for the
internal revenue service was $685.
141, 100. The total annual cost to
the government of administering
the internal revenue laws, plus the
cost to the taxpayers is very close
to s2O0,OOO,OoO or nearly 10 per cent
of the taxes collected. -.
"There should be some way of adj
justing tax returns in the collection
district, in order to avoid this enor-
nous cost to tax payers, who are
now forced to go to Washington to
have these adjustments made"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-10-11

Distinguished: Thadis Norrell, Floyd
New, Ossie Bell Norrell.
Second Grade.-Distinguished:
Mary Busby, Beatrice Blanchett,
Walter Dennard, Curtis Hammond,
Thelma James, Cole Hutchinson, J.
E. Hinton, Wilbur Langley, Lindsay
Sizemore.
Third Grade-Highly distinguish
ed: Claude Perry. Distinguished
Mozelle Argo, Lillian Creswell, Jen-
ME Ruth Whitten, Florence Powell,
Lavonia Wilson, Jessie May Wilson,
Earle Norrell, David Owen, Curtis
Scott.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-10-11
GONE TO WILMINGTON

The Carolina Syncopators left TO-
day for Wilmington, N. c., where
they will play for a week or ten
days. They expect to leave about the
first of November for Key West,
Fla, where they have a contract to
furnish music for an athletic club
for the winter.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-10-11
THE BAT" TOMORROW NIGHT
Attraction at the Opera House
Thursday Evening

"The Bat" written by Mary Rob-
erts Rinehart and Avery Hopwood in
collaboration, will be the attraction
at the Opera House Thursday night
"The Bat played last week in At,
lanta and has played this week in
Athens, Augusta, Savannah and to-
morrow night here, Friday and Sat,
urday in Greenville.
The success of "The Bat" is un-
doubtedly due to the fact that it ap-
peals to all classes of theatregoers.
It is thrilling and at the same time,
very funny. 1t will no doubt be
greeted here by full house.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-10-11
LET ALLIED DEBTS
HOLD, SAYS BURTON
MEMBER OF COMMISSION is
AGAINST CANCELLATION AT
TER TOURING EUROPE-PEO-
PIE DID NOT PLAN TO GIVE
MONEY AWAY HE SAYS.

Washington, Oct. 10.-A strong
declaration was made today by Re-
preventative Theadore E. Burton,
,. Republican, Ohio, member of the
Allied debts commission against
any cancellation of the debts OF
European nation to the united
States. His statement made unanl-
nous the opinion on the question OF
all American delegates to the inter-
parliamentary conference at Vien-
ma number of Senators who with
Representative Burton toured Eu-
rope and conferred with leading
statesmen and publicists having
previously declared that the Allied
debts should not be renitted. Re-
preventative Burton conferred with
President Harding today and, after
campaigning Ohio will return here
for the meeting late this month Of
the Allied debt commission with
Great Britain's representatives.
"There are many reasons why
the Allied debts should not be cam
ciled," said Representative Burton.
'tFirst they are binding obligations,
a national debt, and their cancella-
tion would throw doubt on national
credit which is an all important
part of all commercial and indus
trial relations.
Second these loans were not
made from an abounding revenue,
but were. obtained from our pee-
pie with no small difficulty and
with a great deal of sacrifice.
There. was no thought at the time
that they would not be repaid and
indeed the law under which our
people took our bonds provided for
their exchange in kind.
"Third the United States is sim
ecrely interested in world peace,
If these debts were cancelled it
would lead to an expansion of the
military and naval establishments
of other countries and thereby
bring threat of war and all the
waste it entirely.
Forth proportionately the in
crease in the debt of the United
States as result of the war is
greater than that of the borrower
The Increase in taxtation also is
proportionately greater.
Further while we recognize the
wonderful sacrifices made by the
Allies during the war their danger
was more imminent and we have
gained on territory and are not ex-
pecting any large indemnities. The
general feeling abroad is that these
debts ought to be paid"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-10-11
Overturned Car Injuries Three

Anderson, Oct. 10-Driving from
a funeral, car was overturned and
three people injured. J. c. Roche,
owner of the car, had broken collar
bone and his son was also painfully
injured. Another man in the car had
his ankle lacerated and had to have
several stitches taken.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-10-11
NEW TEACHER HERE

Miss Mildred Mcmillan of Barlow,
Ca, arrived in the city today to be-
gin her duties as seventh grade
teacher in the city schools. Miss Nc
MILAN is an A. B. graduate of the
State Normal College at Athens, Ga,
and has taught five years in the
city schools of Admission, Ala, and
Chattanooga, Tenn. She will stay
with Mrs. L. w. Tutt.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-10-11
To Plant Clover.
odist church

Mr.. ]. w. Baker went down to
Verdery this week to purchase a lot
of clover seeds, from Mr.. Andrew
Fell. He intends to have good
patch for his fine milk COW to Craze
in the early Spring.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-10-11
TO BE STATE CHAIRMAN
Judge Woods Heads Sale of 1922
Christmas Seals.

Columbia Oct. 10.-Judge c. A.
Wood, of Marion, was appointed
State chairman of the 1922 Christ
mas tuberculosis seal sale at the
quarterly meeting today of the
South Carolina tuberculosis Asso-
citation here. 1t was announced that
Judge Woods had accepted. DR.. l..
A. Riser, member of the board of
directors, was elected managing di-
rector of the sales campaign.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-10-11
RAISES LARGE SUM
Members of Church Bring in One
Thousand Dollars.

Chester, Oct. 10.-Bethel Me-
thodist Episcopal church at it's rally
day Sunday had a collection of
$1,000, perhaps, the biggest sum
of money ever collected in Chester
on a religious rally day One class
of willing workers, taught by Mrs.
John C.. Roper, brought in $3.50.
Tho attendance was SGT. The mon
ey will be set aside to augment the
sum later to be used to 60 towards
the erection of modern Sunday
school building.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-10-11

Dick Swetenburg of Ware Shoals
spent the weekend in the city with
his mother, Mrs. B. F. Swetenburg.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-10-11
THE COTTON MARKET

Cotton on the local market today
brought 221a cents. Futures closed: ::
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-10-11

The Oklahoma association functioned
last year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-18
HAVANA RESULTS

First race-six fw:!onGs-MarGarct
Ware. ioT tSch"NcD, $3.50. $3.50.
$40, first. lilusionist. lol (Merimec).
S".i". $500, second. P!cgan. l0l tCal-
lahanp. Si.3o, third. Time. 1913 40
Advcnturcss Erushwood. Nalmond
and Nutty also ran.
Second receive and a half fur
long San Diego. 100 Ctmbrosc). 81.
go. $40, first; Memphis. III (Mc-
p"rmotp. $3.50. $3.50. second: Deer
Trail los Dickens. $3.50, third.
Iimc. l;0i 30. Pittsburgh. Faycllc.
Perfect Lady, Felix NJ. Ny Friend Pat
ana clark NJ. ais" ran.
Third racc-fiv" and a half fur
tStntts) Sa22o, $3.50. $3.50. FIRST:
carrie Moore. ll2 G'iclds), $40.
t''o second. ITohukus, III BnlD.
- 40 third. Timc. 1906 80. Eas.
Discussion Valentine Dor, Wedge
wood and Currency also ran.
Fourth raco-siN furlomgs Sirocco.
III tickcms). $3.50. 81. $3.3O. FIRST:
Tony Beau. III tStu,ts). $3.50. s3.7O.
second; Appl" Jack IL. los CTaylor).
80 third Time. l:i3l-5. Mumbo
Jumbo, I.ustre, walk Up. old Sinner.
Janku. panaman. Assumption and
ritania also ran
Fif,h race mile and three six
te"nths Coscorr"u, % tGross). $3.50.
$40. $3.50. first, walter Turnbow
lo3 tKirk"). $40. 81. second. stone
wall. zoe tScheneD. s2.6a. third.
Time. 50 30. Cavalier. BryniiInah,
Battle Mountain and Wakefield also
ran.
sixth race-miie and hny yards
III Coroncl, l07 ,McLaughlin). $3.50.
$500 81 first; rrtn"s. lG7 (OberD.
$3.50. $40. second job Thaycr, 1903
,Grayb, @i20, third. Time. IA 40.
NIih!""u *. N-lli" Y"rkc. Bcrrc;ta
and Hub Giles also ram.
seventh race mile and Gfty yards
IN" Pirate. liz ,FicldD. s3.70, 81. so.
out. hrstj rrospcctor. ITO (AmbrOse),
~ out. second: Mig. lOl (McI.augh-
.!h), out, third. Time. I:S3 3-5.
shortstop and Black Top also ran,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-18
TIAJUANA RESULTS

First racc-fivc furlongs-B joe
las tMoitcr), s6lSO, SIS. $3.50, first:
ranaGuana. 90 ,Martinl. $500. $50.
second; Fort Churchill. lilo ,rctzold) i.
$3.50, third. Tim". J rGi 10 Marion
finkc. plantaCrnet. Hunters Point,
liandswcep. Four Leaf. Starry Ban
ncr also ran
Second race :ivc ADMINISTRATION
Majors. zoo long. $500. 50. $3.50.
first: Baisey, ll2 CHurn). $3.50. $40.
second. Wise Judge. 10! uctZnld).
$500. third. Time, i:OG2-j. Little
Smile. Jazz. Fond Hope. Yorkshire
Maid and Miss Dunbar also ran.
Third race-mile and seventy yards
-Poachcr. los on. Fa,or). $3.50.
$3.50. S2.io. FIRST; Drifting. Io5 CWil-
SOM, $50. So, second; Argcnto. los
Pet2old). $3.50, third. Time. :55 =.
bcckhand. Dehra. The Colleen Hawn.
Shenandoah and Dalwood also ran.
Fourth receive furloncs-Ki-
mono. Ito on. Andcrson). $3.50. $500.
$500, first; Ella Waldo. los CStcvens).
zold, $3.50, third. Time. loo Nj
zam. Net star. Milda and Peerless one
also ran.
Turpim. % CThomas), $40. $3.50.
SEQ first; Corncuttcr, 100 Qong).
SaiH SEQ, second; Kinglike. ll5 Is.
SMITH. s2.20. third. Time. l:O4 a-5.
Count Boris. The Vengeance and
Edna II. also ran.
Sixth race-milc and sixteenth
Taiiornaid, l0i on. Fator). IS. s39O.
sage. first; Halu. 700 Carter. $500.
$3.50 second. Wedding Prince. 90
tWalls). $3.50, third Time. 1853 30.
Summer Sigh and Prince Direct also
ran.
Seventh milc-Rajah. 90
.CThomas). Sill. $3.50. $3.50. first: Lou
anna. i02 CFlynn). $3.50. 81. second:
liarriskan". 90 Uong). S3.SO. third.
Time, las ID. My Rose. Bill Head
and Cavalcadour II. also ran.
Eighth racc-Ave and half fur
longs-iIarry u. los Cd. iurn). &l3.
$50, $3.50. first; Bill Blackwell. il2
MoltcrD. S3.s0. $3.50. second; Chief
Earthcii. 100 Hlynm). $500. third.
Time. Ill ID. pelhimar. Jim par
mcr DR.. Tubbs and Little Beach also
ran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-18
D INDIAN GRID LEADERS TO BE NAMED TODAY

to do NIL they personally might to
attract attention and possibly be sold
or traded to New York. Just think Of
what worlds series share next
year. IL the two New York clubs
play against each other. will mean
II would lie double easily over Il Sc
RIGS say. between the Browns and
Cardinals.
Tho big parks In New York may
engage the attention OF the big Of
hciais OF the game of necessity be-
fore long. or course. Sew York
crowds VIII help financially other
clubs playing there. but tho point is
that the local clubs are apt to be-
come too rich and strong. IT may
even com" To pass that prices OF
tickets VIII have To be regular cd to
prevent New York running away
win the game. This quotation has
been heard from other clubs irr the
recent past.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-18
ELECTION OF LEADERS
ENDS 1922 CAMPAIGN
Old Rivals TO Name Captains
on Same Day. by Coin
Cidcncc.
RICHMOND RACE CLOSE ONE
Ono Vote Way Hiring Draw between
Two spider Nctcrans-Nork on
schedules Progressing Wcli-In-
dinns Again Ia Invade North.

Eastern Nirslnia's two strongest
,.br.,t, ri,.oIs ,.,t,.i, ~,
"''"" an" ""''""' III" Mary WIZ
elect football captains today.
The Srider letter mon mot las,
,,,,., .
"''' ~ va '''''' N''"'N' Va
iea0cr Tor inc 1873 campaign. WITH
the vote standing S TO :. with one
ahson,ee II tho ahsan;ao casts III.
- -,
'''''' WIN Wv "'''''' ~ '"e ''''-
ton Is over. while a vote with the
minority will bring about n draw.
E,,If,, NV, N,r, c-iId ,,,oa,
'"iS Afternoon |" name captain
and their choice VIII Toe announced
at a banquet tonight,
,,.t,,
,a'h 'Hs'''uioh' ne imam anu
NARY i""h"EFamS VII ne P''Sehtc ca
'"InaiIE '"hiIh' az 'he banquet. No
ne" men al 'he University OF i'ivh
nond Viii receive the coveted r.
Those wh" viii be hon"rcd once more
hrc' ke"ms' kuck"F' ha'cllne' hohihS'
,'ohnson' tarll'h. huaEeS' ifiSe.
Sooker ana Bcthcl. i!nenen. ana
ap'ain Jones. NesIcr' Shead' FRAY
Ma nancy ana To"iii backs
flve games are a!rcady cardeu on
tn" University OF Nichmonds 1873
l""'"dI' ECHtuu''' i"'S ieh'ts 'H'cc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-18
STONE, UNBEATEN, LEADS
IN BILLIARD TOURNEY
Herbert and Stuart Push Vet.
cram i'll Total High
Points Scored.

Tn" end Of the second week OF tn.
recreation three cushion tournament
lnds the popular veteran. Stone. the
only entry who has not tasted DO
feat lic has two Victories to his
yrcdit and holds undisputcd lead in
the competition. No fewer than eight
out OF the ten participants arc tied
Tor second place, each having won
ana lost. game. Stone is also lead
inE i'm total POINTS scored with nrty.
but George Herbert and young Stuart
who are tied for the runncr-up po-
sttion. are pressing him closely with
torty-ninc caCn. Another youngstcr.
Shecly. is right on their heels, with
torty-eiGht.
The southpaw wizard Williams. Is
leading for high honors with n
fine cluster Of four. Practically every
cntrant in the tournament has man
"Eed. TO gather a number OF three
counts. FOrty-two innings still re-
main. the shortest game Of the tour
namcnt. the veteran, George Herbert.
and the younEster, Stuart. havin;
scored victories In this record time.
Last week saw three consecutive
upsets. Howard bowling to Sharp. Al
hey kotowing to Stuart and Her
bert sUccumhinE To the younEstcr.
SEccly Two vetcrans Of the game
Stone and Bailey. met Friday night
and tho verdict went TO Stone. the
dean of billiardists in this city
Lefty" Williams won handily from
the younes;cr. Mccartney, on Thurs
day night. hanging up a new high
run record OF four points. Tho bill
liardsts are showing more expert
ness in the figuring of angles and tn"
slight nervousness evidenced in tho
opening matches has entirely disap-
peared, now that the contestants have
become accustomed to tension
brought on by match game play. The
matches are being played TO large
galleries OF thrcc-cushion fans.
Tonight at 1880 O'Clock Abbey. expo
ncnt OF the l-2 diamond system.
will meet Shelley. who disposed OF
George Herbert last week. Tomor
row Champion Howard will clash
with the younGstcr McCartncy, while
on Wednesday stone. Will clash with
the brilliant yolingstcr sharp, who
last week disposed OF Champion
time rivals will clash and the out
come OF this match Is being looked
forward to with much interest, "a
both players are popular among the
younger fans. Friday night George
Herbert, winner OF the tournament
last year, will meet the veteran
bailey and a hot and closely fought
match Is In store foT the billiard
Cans.
Results during the pas, week were
as follows:
sharp. 25: Howard. II: - Innings
stuart, %: Alley. 20: - innings.
Shecly. %. Herbert. "a; 81 innings.
Williams. IS; Mccartney. 49, -
innings.
stone, -: Bailey. Is: 80 innings,
Schedule for This week.
Monday. December lS-Albcy US.
Shcely.
Tuesday. December ls-sioward US.
Mccartney.
Wednesday. December 2o-sharp VS.
stone.
Thursday. December ol-Stuart vs..
Williams
Friday. December 22-IIcrbert VS..
Bailey.
\ complete resume OF the work OF
tho players entered in the tourna-
mcut follows.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-18
DAVIDSON REV ARDS
EIGHTEEN FOOTBALLERS

lS5ccial to The Times Dlspatch1
DAVIDSON COLLEGE,, y e., Dec
li.-Folowinr the Recommendation
% Coach Hugh Grey. the Davidson
Coll.s" athletic council has awarded
twenty letters to men playing most
prominent parts IN the lpee foo,uul.
season. The list iucludcd eighteen
players, MANAGER and cheer leader
~ the eighteen, ten w!ll return ncNi
year.
The following were awarded la,-
te!s. s. NJ. Davis. guard 81 pauls.
y C.; Spratt Moore. half hacK. io,A
I'M! :. c.. j. G. McMastor, tackle,
Gre.nville, :. a.. " : shepherd. hal,
hack, Winston Salem. y C.. Mason
Field c.ut.r. Atlanta. Ga. Napuy
li!vIs. "nd Wiustou-Sal"m. y g..
" CLARKE. racrlo, Es,iil. : c.: g. g.
S"rrclls guard. Calhoun. Ga. Il. NJ
brice. center Marion. Ala f. s.
Faison. end. Faiaon. : { J. &. HAM.
fun hack, Lexington y G.: T. T.
hendrix quarter hack, Greensboro.
:. c.. )" T. Long, guard. Cornelius.
y. c.; j. + Mallory end, Chariot.
y. c.. J. ". Dcarmoud, full back.
Charlotte. y. G, J.. ~. DICK. quarter
back. iiartsv!lie. :. c.. W. ! Martin.
back. Davidson, = C: V. NJ Cox.
tackle. Mobile. Ala. II II Smith.
MANAGE Easlcy, :. C; II. ]. Mcleod.
cheer leader. MaXton. y. &.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-18
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES

First race CsiN nrlones) Buddu-
sic, III: Kocllia. us; Mcintosh. rs;
Gailford il5; Rcclfoot, us; First
Blush, ll5: Prince Titi. 1l2: Alluring,
liz; Rupse, ll5; Blue Bird, IL; Josie
Nj. ll2.
second race (six furlonrs) -Rasaz-
"a. ITO; xThco, lO2: xOgaritc. l05;
ANordcck, ll3; xGoldcu FLOSS, los;
xPromisinE Tom, los; xTingling. los;
xPride OF India. los; Smar, Guy. ll3;
k!rah. los; F!rccracker, llG; miles
:, los.
Third race (mMe and s4tccn;h)-
Home ward Bound. III L.; Hope. il3:
fhunderbird, ll3; Bermont. III;
Challenger. il6; xMarse Jimmy, III;
fclG. III. Moonw!nks 1902.
Fourth race tmtic and six,ccnth)
Duke John, ll2; Hermis Kcmblc
200. Fantochc, loo; Eastcside ll2;
All Fair, a-i. Alta Roy IL, ll6; Copper
Demon, JIG ;.L.carpolctte. 1903. King
John. los
Firm race unlc and c.rhtm-
scottish chief. ia; %Rravo. 90. saga
mock. 10; American Soldier. ITO.
Tanlac, ITO; Zone d'Armcc. 40;
NJohny Ovcr,on. l09. xOn High. 100 +;
Ihalar!s. iii: XAttorucy Muir. los;
AW"lnut Hall, lO?; Lord Iierbert ITO.
Sixth race lmilc and stNtceuth) -
AWarl!ke, ZIG, WIN Soon. l5; Hut
Crimson l0j; Grace Foster. lO2:
Miracle Man, 100. rolyEamist, lI6,
Troitus. ll6; Napthalius, III. Regal
Lodge. III: Tyranny. ZIG. xFutcn,
o5. Vivc cuba il3
Alike pounds apprentice allow
anCc claimed.
Cloudy. heavy.