davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-06
ICuGiCura Soap Is Ideal for l The Complexion
Soap, OintFnent. .Talcum 25c. eveTywhere Fcrrnnpie address: crtieuya LaboTetortss Dept T. MzlC-f-zsz

DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, s. Pro-
 bate Court, October 9th, A. D. 1922.
 Estate or GEORGIANA N. WALKER, late of Boston, Massachusetts, deceased.
 Upon the application of the Adminis' trator c. [. a. of said Estate. praying that he may be empowered to release and convey to the present owner of record, certain real estate without any valuable considerat ton, per applica- tion file more fully appears, It Is
 Ordered, That said %application be heard and determined at the Probate Office. in Bridgeport, in said District, on the 9th day of October, A A. 1922, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice he given of the pendency of said appII- cation and the time and place of hear ing thereon. by publishing this order once In some newspaper having a circu- lation in said District, before the 7th day Of October. 1922, and return make tn this Court
 as PAUL L. MILLER. Judge.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-06

disclosed also that Mrs Mills was buried wearing pair of silk stock lngs which the rector gave her.
 Detectives now are convinced that a letter from Mrs Mills intended for the rector reached some other hands and that the couple were watched on Thursday night when they met in the park. lane near the spot where their bodies were found They attached much importance also to the fact, as Indicated by the autopsy that the shots were fired by someone thor oughly familiar with fire arms and who was an excellent shct.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-06
J0FFE RUSSIAN AMBASSADOR
 ID ORIENT
Authorized to Conclude Facts With Chinese and Jap Governments.

Pel1ing, Oct A A. Jofe, the En- voy Extra ordinary and Plenipoten- tiary of Moscow, fresh from his ex- perienoe at Genoas has come to Pek- ing and is now the central figure in the Soviet's relationship with the Easter Ealf of the world He is en- powered to conclude treaties with both China and Japan and is already ter looking to a trade agreement and the evacuation of Siberia by the Jap
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-06
More New Books

"Iincoln's W.
 vivid of the last of Lincoln's life. the of
  "Shoes O Conki
 New and delightful of Poems by & "Martin Orchard Eleanor Farjeo
 of laugh at - ~ 6 "Love Friendship Jane
 A than" "Northanger Abbey Following this there will a shorto out line of " ~ $ Hugh Loftng
 sory If the A humorous. original by 'NAe NI "Watchers Sky,' fired Moves.
 0OO-NNN O@ 'N0
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-06
DIRICI.IES TO
 M WIDELY USED

Belleville. IL, Oct 6-One-third of the population of the United States will be flying in dirigibles in the near future. according to a prediction of A. Leo Stevens, chief instructor of aeronautics for the United States
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-06
Z0 cts.
 Third floor.
Exhibit of Fine Silk Twenty shades of Char
 mouse

mouse
 This is an important item to all women who have a liking to this shlmmering, graceful weave which drapes so wonderfully. It is not difficult to make a dress according to the pre- vailing style if one uses a pattern.
 T his Charnoe,sa comes 40 inches wide.
 $2.35 a yd.
 Silk Section. Third floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-06
W D D ReQQ @
MRS. MILLS BURIED IN SILK STOCKINGS
 THAT WERE BOUGHT BY RECTOR HALL

New Brunswick, N. J.. Oct G. Possession of new facts bearing on the killing of the Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall and Mrs. Eleanor R. Mills led investigators today to order e-exanination Of many persons pre- viously interviewed
 Much significance was attached to the discovery of two letters written by nr. Hall to Mrs. Mills. These let ters were signed with the initials ID l.. T., an aibbreyiation of the Ger man sentiment "diene treue Uebe,' meaning your true love" It was
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-06
ODe 3 D Re0Q co Eszab/ishe0 1857
 Store closes daily o'clock
Store closes daily at 6.o'clock.
The Autumn Millinery

he AutuINn NIIIHnGIy New Models Appear Every Day. Some of the brilliant coors of the October hill- sides seem reflected in these hats which if they dark carry bright feather gittering ornament. The English Hats of Suede Leather have stitched brims and bands braided with contrasting coors which charming sports styles Plain Kid Hats in red, brown, green blue are equally attractive.
 5000 and $125O Sports Sets scarfs and hats to match the scarfs of brushed wool in old blue dark blue, light and dark tan and brown most attractive and comfortable looking.
 $75O and $15OO Some Special Hats Unusually Attractivee
 On Sale Saturday
 At $50
 Second
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-06
Candy for Saturday

Another lot of those three pound boxes that found favor last week. Assorted chocolates with both hard and soft cen ters and many pieces with nuts. $1.O0 a box Peppermint Patties, bittersweet, 39 cts. a lb.
 Main floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-06
Men s Wear

Gloves and Hosiery, late and seasonable styles. Hosiery, Wool and Silk and Wool Mixtures ex- celent assortment All Wool Imported Ribs in brown, navy blue and fawn $1.35 Wool and Fibre in fancy drop-stitch, brown and green mixtures with clocks. $1.35 Interwoven Silk and Wool two-toned effects in various colorings. $1.OO Interwoven in ribbed styles, Heather mixtures and Oxford gray. 75 cts. Ribbed Wool, imported numbers in navy brown and black. 65 cts Cashmere Hose in black, gray and natural a very nice weight. 50 cts
 Mems Cloves Mochas, the approved shade of gray with spear point stitching embroidered backs, first quality very choice.
 $4.5O a pair
 Mochas in gray reindeer color, also nice quality.
 $50 a pair
 Dents Cape Gloves in tan or Cordovan color
 $500 a pair
 front
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-06
Mccall Quarterly
for Winter

1O1 w 14lGSI now ready with the la test Parisian styles for American women.
 It is but a matter of taste whether one has drapes, swinging panels or an even hem on a skirt.
 Sleeves are either long or short, in some instances are just strips caught together at the wrist.
 Children's Clothes S and embroidery pat terms all the latest.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-06
Congoleum Rugs

A good looking floor covering for kitchens, and even for bedrooms if desired. The colOrs are serviceable browns, tans, blues and dull reds, and there are borders to match center designs.
 Size 6x9 it. 5 TAB 9x 1O1a it. $12.70 71a x9 it. s BIO 9x12 it. $14.50 By the square yard,
 59 cts.
 Fourth floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-06

Advertise In The Times
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-06
Shagmoor Great Coats

Frost comes before long certainly. This Skag- moor is which gives warmth without weight. These coats confined exclusively to The brown and dark blue. They lined throughout to the waist line desired.
 $3o.5O and $4o.5O
 A comfortable coat without being heavy.
 econd floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-06

Mrs. Joffe deplored the prejudice. which other nations had toward the 1 present ruling class of Russia This.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08

on the I'm" 10 the hole. which is OF
'hr hrst Importance in putting he
''HS" !! yoCr follow through does
not *" on straight after the ball. #,
- u certainty that the first part q.
!"hr s'r"h" was wrong.
Inc only puttcr with which ono
'"nId practically play pendulum
i"tt would lac one with a vertical
ne 'hat is, puttcr whose shaft is
~ an angle Of 80 degrees To it's sole.
som" pu,tcrs have been used ana
some p""pl" with courage enough 10
"s" such things have done we'll with
'h"fn hut III" vertical and even tn.
very upright rutter are open to seri-
Gus objection.
In such clubs tho players head
hahHS 10" far forward. SO that i, IL
beyond tn" BAH. lie has To look
inward and sideways at the hall
ana mas :" So" the line of run to the
mol" Win eyes that are never in
'hht me. II on" may So put it. Thev
ar" never I'm the vertical plane cut
ting IN" line Of run.
inc eye. IN" ball and the hole mus,
all to TN IN" same plane
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08
PENN BLANKS SEWANEE
ON RAIN soaked FIELD
University Of the South Loses
Important Intcrscc,ional
Clash.
Try Associated Prcss.l

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. THE Uni
vcrsIty OF Pennsylvania today. on a
ain-soakcd field. defeated the uni-
versity of the South, - to o. in tho
first local interscctionai game.
Neither team showed to great adj
vantage. although Captain Pos Mil
Ter and Tex IIamcr made repeated
gains through the Scwance line.
Frequent fumbles on the part OF tho
Southerners In the early periods Of
tho game made possible the FIRST two
PENNSYLVANIA tnuchdowns. The line
up and summary:
Penn ,2O. Position Scwanen (nI
Fdirch!lds. -. left end. ...... Miller
kauifmann. left tackle. ..R. Murray
Kelly. left guard. ID. Murray
bern. ........ center ...... Stivers
Sutherland right guard I.itton
Thurman right tackle. Kent
ifrtr"sVarG right end 80. Willard
N""G lin. quarter back -. Powers
Miller Co fright half. .Cc> Couglan
sullivan .lcfi half. ..Lindamood
Iiamcr. ......full back. Sanders
Score by periods: Total.
PENNSYLVANIA .......7 Ia 7-27
u. Of South ........0 0 %
summary: Touchdowns-Ham ca,
Miller. sullivan. Points from try
after observation-disclosures go. ON
cials-rcfcrcc. Charles Mccarthy
CHcrrnantown Academy; umpire.
Merritt Galo): field Judge. Eckles
(Washington and Jenerson): head
!incsman. Bergen Princcton). Tima
OF periods. l2 minutes each.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08
METHOD PUTT
SCORNED BY GOLF EXPERT
No Merit in Swing, Says p A. Valie Who Sees No Use
for 1t in Practical Golf, Despite
Strong Advocacy

There recently has been quite n
number OF articles advocating what
Is called the pendulum method" al.
putting. writes u. a. Vale ia tbs
chicago Herald Examiner. This old
nonsense IL generally trottrd out
when there is nothing else available
10 MI space. The so-rallcd "pcndu-
lmm method" has no place In prac-
ttcal golf. as We may easily see on
examining II.
Let VA then imagine the golf club
liked TO bearing that would per.
init II to swing back away from
III" ball. Tn" only practical one.
that can think Of. would he a YER
teal bearing. giving The cnh-head.
as nearly as may ha. tho movement
| produced by tho human wrists held
as mot!onlcss re- possible.
Any one swinging the club on such
/ bearing VIII sec at once that on
account OF the angle Of it's lie ii de-
scribes curve.
II is. in fact. quite evident that.
with a fixed bearing or stationary
wrists II is absolutely Impossible
properly 20 follow through the taIl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08
BLACKSTONE WINS
FROM TIGER CUBS
tspecial 70 Tho Tjm..D,s,.,o,,

lSpeclal 20 The Times DlSpafch
S4-At Is STONE VA. oct.
Biackston" Military Academy raised
the curtain on tho 1922 football sea.
son By defeating tho strong fresh-
man team from Hampd"n sidney nv
score OF 20 10 :. BLACKSTONE kirk.s
and took the ball from the ipnior
ooiiesians on downs win a succoe.
sion of line plays. the hard.plInri,g
backs carried The bali from ufdaeI'J
anTosa the encmy'S goal In tn.
second quarter tn" ball VAS ,orIsad
Rack and forth over tho middlc or
the field. when tho Cadc,s ar.jn
strucH their stride earryinE tho I'M
20 the nf,een-yard line. where a
beautifully executed forward nass
marks TO BiXley Melted auothcr
touchdown.
The defense OF tho HON. to.m
Weakened In The fourth auar,cr
when Hampdcn sidney. hv lin.
plays Carried the bau from midHeid
10 tho ten yard line The Jn..o.a
DIRE" penalty Of nya Yards for on
side. and Hampd.n-S ldn.v. I'm ,n-oe
tries at the line covered the remain.
ing two yards for q touchdown md
crop kicked goal BiackSton.'s on
TIRE line and back held played s,cJ-
lar bail, Thompson. B-indcll. Slagl.
and VIA showed up best among tho
new men. Ricci. though an OLD cadet.
is new on tn squad and plaved a
good aggressive game at guard
Time OF quarters. Il minutes ON
Gals. Clark, ". and NJ. referee.
Cooo' ". and L.. umpire; Dean. H. $.
head !inesman
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08

II. Carter. right end Brcnaman tc)
smith. quarter back. -. Sanders
Garrett. right half ......... Day
Weaver. fun blk. H. Blankcnship
Brown. LEFT half. .Mckeiway
summary: Substitut!ons. Trinity
Moor" for Neal: Everett for Brown:
~. Weaver for y, Carter: Neal for
Moore. Brown for Ev"ett. Bullock for
w. Weaver; Winters for Smith.
Everett for Trowu; Troy for Ncal
llampdcm Sidn"y-c. Eldnkcnsl,lp for
Fuquay: Tyson FOR Mcl<ciway. Brcn-
snhan for Sanders: OFT for rr"nnrn1
Mckclway for Sanders. Smith for
Day: Durham for Hail. X. Brenainan
for OFT.
Score by periods:
trinity ...,........... & 7-21
lIampdcn Sidney 1910 o o. o
Touchd"wns-N Neal. Smith (2).
Brown Points from placement after
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CD. Time OF
periods. - minutes. Omcials: Ref
cree Norton. umpire. Dishman
h"ahlincsman. Rowe. Attendance
= 600
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08
NC AMERICAN CAPTURES WORLDS GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP
FOOTBALL RESULTS ON MANY FIELDS
Virginia..

Virginia.
University OF Richmond. o; Mary
land o.
Virginia, o: Princeton. 8.
Washington and Lee. IA; North
Carolina state. 6.
Virginia. o; Princeton. s.
Washington and Lee. "a: North
Carolina state. 6
V T.. J.. 30: William and Mary. s.
V. NJ |. 30; Roanoke College. o.
Hampdc Sidney, O. Trinity. 81.
Randolph Macon. 10: Richmond
Blues. y.
Georgia Tech 10: Davidson. o.
Alabama POLY. 20, Spring lin, 6.
Centre. 90 Mississippi, o.
South Carolina. !; Presbyterian. O..
Citadel. IA; Paris Island Marine
Station. =
Vanderbilt. SO, Henderson Brown
Wake Forest. I: F.lou. o.
Howard, 0; Marion. o.
Tennessee. 81; Maryville. o.
Transatlantic. o, Marshall. Sc.
GEORGETOWN. ~; Lebanon Valley. o.
Johns Hopkins, >; Mount ST.
Mary'S o
George Washiurton- Ouantico Ma
rin"s game cancclcdJ
West Virginia. -; Marietta. o.
Gnilf"rd, I'll L"noir. :.
Furman. : Florida. o.
Wonord, =; L. S. Infantry school.
l..
Bethel. -: Louisville. IL
Tulane. %" Mississippi College. o.
loN"ia :. Louisiana state. o.
Alabama. 81. orIcthorpe, 2.
Arhansas, -; Drury. o.
Columbia. .; Chattanooga. 80.
Tennessee Modicns -; Southwest
crn rcsbytcrian. o.
Eu~t.
Vale, Is; North Carolina. is
PENNSYLVANIA, -: Scwaucc. q.
I"nn Military. IL: -. Joseph. Z.
Dickinson. %; Albright. :.
I."hirh ~ St Francis, q.
Washington and Jefferson. H.:
H.thauy. =
rcnn state, %; Gettysburg, 0.
SprinEhold. = Vermont. q.
Trinity, Is, Worcester Polytechnic.
Swarthmore, 81, ursinus, 0.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08
PREPARE FOR CROWD
AT COLUMBUS
Try Assnciatel prnss1

COLUMBUS. OHIO. Oct. when
the rival elevcns Of the University
OF Michigan and Ohio State Un!-
Nersity trct out on the field here
October 81 to dedicate Ohios new
Sl.5oo.ooO stadium. Indications are
mat record breaking crowd Of 6s.-
ooo spectators will be in the huge
structure to witness the game and
dedication ceremonies.
Advance orders for tickets point
10 a complete sell-out of the So 600
seats. and IL this results. the at
tendance Will set new recc I'd for
football In the Middle West. Las,
year the Buckeyes and Wolverines
played before a record crowd OF a..
0Oo In the rededlcation OF the en-
larGcd Perry Field AT Ann Arbor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08
GOLDEN TORNADO WINS
FROM PRESBYTER|ANS
New Line Plays After Tech
Scores Three Touch
downs.
LRv Assnciatcd rress.l

ATLA:-TA. oct. I.--tieorgia Tech
defeated Davidson. 10 to o. here to-
day on muddy and slippery field.
Attcr Captain Barron and Full Back
Hunt had scored three iouchdowns
in tho first half. Coach Alcxander
sent in new lin.-up for the second
half with the exception OF John sta
ten. who played left end. Ha tried
his hand at center in tho last scs-
sion. The Tech team was pefalizcd
forty-ciEht and "nc-half yards In the
latter part Of tn" game, sending them
back from DavidSon'S thee ward line
when Goodwin. Il substitute. struck
a Davidson player in 4 scrimmage
Referee tlcock hanishcd Goodwin
from the game.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08
GENE SARAZEN WINS
FROM BRITISH CHAMP
A merican Pro Titlcholdcr
Takes Special Match From
Walter Hagen.
~ Associated rress.

RYE. y. Y. oct 7.-C;ene Sarazen
crowned his wonderfully Successful
season today when he defeated Wal
ter Hagen. aud ., in their 72-hole
match for tho unofficial world s
champions min of golf" Sarazcn. win
nor Of the American opou and pro-
fsssional golfers association titles.
was two down alter he had hattled
for ;hirty-six holes with Hagen over
the Oakmort Country Club course,
Pittsburgh. Friday, but ne quickly
overoame that lead in this morn
!nS's round and led. | up. when they
started the tiual eighteen holes over
the WeStcchcStcy- Biltmorc course in
the afternoon. once I'm the lead. he
refused 20 relinqush it, Sarazcn and
Hagen hold the two most sourh
after titles in professional golf.
and they agreed that whoever
was returned the loser IN the sew
enty-twO holes Just completed would
be given another o7Norturity, and a
second match will b. arranged. with
Chicago as the likely scene for the
first thirty-Six holes
The final thirty-six holes was CON
tested in adverse weather conditions
y mist which di'iftod across tho
course during the meeting turned
into rain and later a dowupour as
they fought their way over tho West
chester hills The rain did not
damien tho ardor Of some ! 600 fans
who stuck behind the champions until
the end.
There was a clcam OF hope for
Hagen when he won the ninth hole
this afternoon and reduced Saraacn's
lead from three 10 two holes. and
then put his tee shot within putting
distance al the short tenth sara
zen drove into trap and his out
LEFT Aim twelve feet from the cup
liaScn's supporters Imagined their
faYoritc would win the hole and but
one down. hut Sarazen holed the puti
TO halve in three, and from then on
was unbeatable
The score Of the last eighteen holes
OF the 72-hole match was:
Sarazen, Quite 546 3i6--4o.
Hagen. out-3i5 644 45+-So.
Sarazcn, in-3i3 4ii 4-o6.
Hagen, !n-3i5 asa 4-2s.
They did not play the bye holes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08

Bucknell. 8: susQuehana, O.
Unlcn. 8: st. Lawrence. 9.
Wesleyan. 81: Bowdoin. O
Franklin and Marshall. 81; Western
Maryland, o.
Colgate, 10: Allegheny. 0.
Muhlenberg, l2; Delaware, o.
Boston College. 20; Boston Uni
versity. 8.
Carnegie Tech. 81; Geneva. 6.
Hobart. 0; Rensselaer,. 6.
Hamilton. o; Rochester. ls.
Williams. IA: Middlebury, I.
Cornell. Sc: Niagara, 0.
Haverford. o: Stevens. 0.
Syracuse, 80; New York University,
Dartmouth. IL: Maine. 0.
Harvard. 20: Holy Cross. o.
New Hampshire State, Z; Norwich
University of Pittsburgh, o; Lafay.
cite, :.
Columbia, 40; Amherst. 6.
Tufts. 6; Bates. 0.
West.
Chicago. 90; Georgia, 0.
Michigan. IS: Case. 0.
Purdue. 10; Milliken. o.
Wisconsin. Al: Carleton, q.
Denison, Il: Wilmington. 0.
ONO state. >: ONO Wesleyan, 0.
Missouri. 30; Grinnell. o.
coe. "a: Am.s, u.
Northwestern. II: Bcloit. o.
Detroit "a: DuuucSnc o.
Michigan Angles, :: Albion, 4
Indiana. 0; borauw. u
Wabash. 2i: Lake Forest. o.
Butler. IL; Chicago W. NJ - A.. o.
kalamazo" Normal. =; Valparaiso. o.
Drake. l6: Cornell College. ..
Iowa. I'll: Knox. ~
Nebraska, &c: south Dakota, 0.
Hamlinc. G: Creighton, o.
North Dakota. o: Minnesota, %.
Wittcnberg. -: Muskingum, 0.
Akron. Il: Webster. o.
Dayton. 80: Earlham. !.
Colorado school OF Mines. 50: Uni
versity Of Wyoming. o.
University OF Colorado. IA: Regis
O..
Denver. Al: New Mexico. q.
Clemson, 81; Newbcrry College. O.
Miliigin College, -: Emory and
Henry College. u.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08
I1NCHBURG HIGH
WINS By 20 TO @

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
LYNCHBURG. VA. Oct. 7.-l.ynch-
burg High School beat Charlottesville
High rere today. 20 to 0, in n game
that was fought straight through.
The locals used eight second string
men the major part OF the last half.
The locals won by straight football
The charlottesville team made fine
impression by tho sportsmanlike
Work Of all the players.
The lineup:
Lynchburg charlottesville
Benton .......loft end Via
Mcnamara left tackle. -. Gibst
Marks left guard. 80. Barlow
MCCARTHY .center Joachim
s!hnk nip right guard. Eddins
Earger fright tackle. G. johnson
Day ......... right end. 49,. Bonlvi,a
L, Ross Co RICH, end Quarlcs
a Ross ..... left half I.eitch
Gillian RICH, guard. ". Johnson
iayIoT 1900. .fullback.. G. johnson
Iouchdowns. a. Ross, Taylor. T..
ROSS; Goals from touchdowns. r.
Ross, Day Suhs,i,utions. Davidson
toT Benton. Swart for Blankenship.
Younger for Day, Prihble for Gillian.
Lewis for Taylor. Paris for Marks
hopkins for Barker. owen for Nc.
tarihy' Spencer for Dawson, Him
mc!sbach for Younger. Marks for
Paris, Mccarthy for owen, Barrsr
Tor hopkins. Gillian for pribblc. Dav
Tor Younger, RentoR. s'or Davidson
BARLOW !or Joachim. Gritiu for Bar
low, Via for g. Johnson. George for
VA Burgess for c. johnson. Joachim
Tor Rariow Time. - minute quar-
ters Referee, Darlington. virginia.
umpire +. j. Davidson Virginia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08
TRINITY HANGS DEFEAT
ON SIDNEY
Farmvillc Lads Before Prov.
ess of North Carolina
Eleven.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.

lSpcti6i W Inc
DURHAM. y. c.. Oct IA spectac-
ular run OF sixty-fve yards for a
touchdown by Brown featured Trim
ity's 27-to-0 victory over Hampden-
Sidney on 1Iancs' Field this after
noon. The long run came In the
fourth quarter after Brown had sew
tral times before gotten away for
telling, gains.
In the third quarter Trinity had
The ball on Hampden- Siduey's three
yard line. only TO he held for downs
by tho plucky EirciniHns. Trinity
kept the offensive most of tho way
through and played the game IN their
own territory. making thirteen first
downs TO liampden-S idney's three.
Day. for Hampden- Sidney. received
the ball on kick offs and did some
pretty running back. The interfer-
enceS which his mates gave in TINS
feature. WAS noteworthy. Gap,ain
Brenaman. for the visitors. also STOOD
out
The terrific heat Of tho day told ON
both teams and ncCeSSitatod tho. uS..
of numerous substitutes. Carter.
who had been going like "A huuxo
a-firc. had Ia come out when he suf-
fcrrd a bad cash on the for ehcad.
The lineup:
Trinity Position Hamn-SId
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08
Football Player Wants
Compass to Guide Him
IBy Associated Press. ]

SISTERYILLE. W. VA. Oct Z.
Half Back Smith. OF tho Sister
Vile High School football team,
decided today that compass
might como In handy during a
gridiron struggle.
In an exciting game with Padcn
yesterday. Smith recovered n FUN
bic and streuked down the field to-
ward his own goal As he APP
preached the uprights. the half
back realized his mistake. He
sidestcpped, turned and sprinted
seventy-hvc yards in the right di-
rection before he was tackled.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08
Yale Drops Eleven Men
Delinquent in Glasses
fBy Associated press.1

NEW HAVEN. CONN. Oct. e.
Tho dismissal OF eleven candidates
Tor places on tho Yale football
team Tor delinquency In studies
was revealed today by the Yale
alumni weekly. The chief offend
crs were members of last years
championship freshman football
team. The publication said thai,
the patience OF Head Coach Z. a.
ID. Jones. who dismissed the men,
was ut an end.
"Coddling athletes who do not
Keep up their college work is
poor business for all concerned"
said the weekly. I'VE feel sure
that the graduate body VIII stand
back OF the coach In his move for
better football morale"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08
MRS. RICHARDSON WINS
SANS SOUCI TOURNEY
fRy Aysoc!atcd press.l

AsHkNlLLE. y. @. oct. 7.-AIrs.
Irene W. Richardson, Of Gahney. $.
c. representing the Sans SoucI Club
o. Greenv!lle, S. G. won the srs;
invitation women's golf meet at the
Asheville Country club here ,ndav
defeating Mrs, Thompson Frazeer or
The !oca! club, 5 and .. I'm tho anal
mp!onship round.