davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-07-18

- hA 80 -
vnoril do mne nekdo nee svnj,
netekla by pachnoucl krev,
ale trysklo by libovonne sadie.
Ne, n~ezertuje. Kdyz spolu sc
dime, nespoustl Sc mne oci, po-
placava mne pohledy neni
pochyby! Pravl, re ma mohut-
most il udelala, jsem pry pra-
w muz!
A vse Sc vyborne hodi. Lee
kar tvrdi, re je potreba ozeni-
ii Sc. PAX pry n~ajisto pnide
sadie dold, hehe. A ona, pyric
Sc, priznala, re jeji lekar do
porucuje il vdavky jake jedi
ny prostredek k sesileni, hehe.
Nase svatba byla skuteGna
poulicni vytrznost. Divim Sc,
re straznik nesebral cely sva-
tebni prnvod pro ruSeni uliGni-
no radu. Byl poplach, Tide Sc
sbfhali, jake kdyz pride zveri
nee. Danny ukazovaly ma mas
prstem a panove holi, sprost'a-
eli. Kamaradi vyprav6li, re ie-
den clovek byl pry tax bez Sc
be smichem, re Sc nechal be-
re vseho prejeti drozkou a je-
ste Sc small. kdyz no naklada-
Ii do vozu ochranne STANCE.
To nevim, ale vim, re jeden
cyklista Sc small tax, az spadl s
kola. Byli bychom uieli, ale
kdyz isem nasedal do fiakru,
zbortilo sc kolo a zena vypa-
ola z vozu, chudinka, bouchlo
to, jake kdyz prasti rakosem o
ZEN. Musili isme pesky. Neby-
10 to hezke.
Zena ie roztomila. Size pone
kud ztloustla a neni w tax
vzdusna, ale ieste porad to
ide. Ia to ia spadl 0 20 kilo.
DrobeGek trochu ma to hubuie,
ale ia isem prest'asten!
Je to opravdu nemil6, jak
ma zena t~loustne. Vazi uz 6S
kilo. M. koneene, ted isme
aspon oba normalni parek, ia
vazim 105 a muzeme klidne
choditi pc ulicich, nanapadni.
TAX tedy konecne isem Sc
toho dodelal, Boze.
Jsem zarazen. Je to opravdu
ma povazenou, iak ia zenska
tloustne. Vazi 80 kilo. A ia uz
dial pc treti pfesiti saty, va
Tim 85. M, ale ted dost, o.
pravdu! Az sem a ami 0 krok
dali
Kdyz ma to myslim, potim
Sc smrtelnym potem. Jsem roz-
| ellen. Vain 70 kilo a ona me-
trak. Je to opravdu hnusne po-
divat Sc ma nj. A sprosta ie =
tuhle 81 pfede mnou odpli-
via!
HrHza, Kdy tomu Dude ko-
nee? Coz seschnu? A ona, ne
rozvali Sc jednou V horkem lie
te jake hromada rosolu?i
Nemnzeme witt ma ulici. Ii
de Sc zastavuii, danny ma mas
ukaZuD hOleml a PAM prStem
lie zm6nena modal. PTedstav-
te 81 toho network 1870 kilove-
no. ienz sc vail. supe! A vedle
nj stfizlik 0 60 kilech, jenz
tape iako peisek = a to .isem
ia, Rika mi opovrzlive, re Sc
ii Tide divi, iak semohla zami-
lovati do takoveho dosku, do
takoveho vychrtlika, do tako-
vIch prazdnych satn, jake
jsem ia. Coz Sc Ease nedivi
mn6, re isem Sc mohl zahlede-
ii do takove maSiny, re bych
p%otfeboval spoleGnika, abv-
chom il mohli obeimout y?
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-15
ANOTHER ALLIANCE.

The announcement that France
and Belgium had concluded IAN
alright pact for joint action in nc
matter what circumstances" came as
another shock to people who have
hoped for an end of that sort OF
thing.
How long ago it seems since the
late months of the war and the
first months after the armistice
when millions everywhere were talk
Inc of mo more alliances or bal
ances OF power" but a general CO.
operation for the benefit Of all! TO
many the League of Nations offered
promise of such result, contem-
plating as it did sort of alliance
OF all countries which would elm
mate partial alliances and groups
OF powers.
That hope seems to have failed
Even among members of the league,
pledged TO stand by each other and
supposedly guaranteed in their
rights by virtue of their member
ship, there has been one alliance
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-15
M0bERLY BANK
PROBABLY HAS =
BIG SHORTAGE
Prosecuting Attorney Claims
10 Have Received Letter a
From Bank President AS
Stunning All Guilt.
CBy The United Press

Moberly, Mo, May 12-Shortage
and Irregularities in the accounts
of the Farmers and Merchants
State Bank here may reach four
hundred thousand dollars, w. E.
West, deputy state finance commist
sioner who is investigating the conf
dition of the bank has declared.
County Prosecutor O'Brien claims
that Ire possesses a letter from }.
w. Bundridge, the missing bank
president, taking the blame for
wrecking the institution. Bad in
vestments We're ascribed by Mr..
Bundridge as the cause of the fail
ure. Bundridge's arrest is expect
ed shortly.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-15
FLOOD CONTROL.

One of the most crucial issues
before the nation today is flood con-
troll which will really control. Fa-
yored localities which are not now
endangered by foundations or bro
ken levees suffer, in the long run,
along with those which feel the
direct effects of these disasters in
losses, illness or death.
The Mississippi Levee Association
took IA members of Congress from
Memphis to New Orleans recently,
part of the journey by automobile
and part by boat, that the ravages
OF the water might be seen and UNI
derstood. One thing learned was
that the refugees in camps in Louis
lana are numbered by the thousands.
The difficulty of estimating how
a river will act under unforeseen
conditions is great, of course. But
it is no greater than some of the
difficulties surmounted, in the end
successfully, In sgetting the Panama
;eaaiai ready, !, With sufficient en-
gineering; skin and Imagination to
PLAN with wide margins. for future
trouble, and with sufficient money
to back up the skill, surely this
kind of disaster can be averted
in years to come.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-15

formed after another. This French
Belgian pact is simply the latest.
1t gains emphasis from the fact
that it is the second alliance ar
ranged since the opening OF the
Genoa conference. The German
Russian pact was probably more
significant and full of potentia
trouble. There is also a French
Polish alliance, the alliance COM
prising Czecho-Slovakia, Jugo-Slavia
and Roumania and generally known
as the Little Entente" the Anglo
French alliance and others of minor
Importance.
One thing at least brings a note
of cheer. 1t is the fact that these
alliances are made public, as pro
vided by the Versailles treaty and
as demanded by modern sentiment
instead of being kept secret accord
ing to the dark methods of the ole
Still, the American pub
lie would rather not hear about any
more for the present Every one
Of them seems to postpone the gen
eral getting together on equal terms
which forward-looking people now re
gard as the most desirable way o.
handling international affairs.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-15
Many Cases Disposed
Of In Circuit Court
(From Fridays Daily

Circuit court has disposed of a
number of cases since yesterday
morning, several of which carried
sentences in the state penitentiary.
John l.. Smith arraigned upon the
charge of selling liquor was given
a term of one year in the state pen
He plead guilty.
Lafayette Lemons, charged with
manufacturing booze, was sentenced
to, serve one year in the penitentiary.
This case was up at a previous term
Of the court when it resulted in a
hung jury. The charge against Mr..
Lemons grew out of the discovery
of distilling apparatus in po-
tato house in the western part of
the city about a year ago
Steve Blanchett was given a fine
of $4,000 on the charge OF com
hitting malicious mischief. His
case was the outgrowth of the de-
struction of some telephone wires
which he is alleged to have cut
down. 5r
+, Cornelius Walker was charged
with appropriating tanother's shot
gun and the court gave him sen-
tence of one year in the state
penal institution.
George Barron and his brother
Ernest, We're each given a term of
one year in the penitentiary upon
the charge of grand larceny. They
were charged with stealing some
cattle. These young men, together
with another brother, were arrested
few days ago upon a liquor charge
and were arrested by .Ionesboro Of
ficials who trailed them to Para
gould. The latter offense is alleged
TO have been committed near the
Craighead county line in the vicinity
of their home.
Cecil Penny, Ivan Ramer and Cal
vim Walls were given hearings upon
the charge Of gaming and each fined
$1,000. Henry Chumm, charged
with public drunkenness was given
fine of $1,000.
Virgil Brown, a resident of the
East Bottoms, is being tried this
afternoon upon the charge of manu-
featuring liquor. Mr.. Brown, it
will be remembered, was arrested
with other parties several weeks
ago by Sheriff Stepp and his depu-
ties who raided a place where, it
is alleged, they were operating a
still The arrest of Mr.. Brown and
his associates followed.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-15
TOO FAT?

If you are man OF so years, and
you weigh SO pounds too much,
your chance of living to be 100 is
only half as great as it ought to
be. So says New York's health COM
missioner, DR.. r. S. Copeland.
Il know absolutely how to live
to be 100 years old, and ] don't
practice what / know. There are in
this country $500 men and women
past 100 years of age, and there is
no reason why the average man
should not attain the century mark. "
The great trouble with most peo-
pie is what DR.. Copeland confesses =
they don't practise what they know,
Surely there cannot be any larger
proportion left who have not yet
heard the gospel of fresh air, sound
sleep, exercise and wholesome food
in proper proportions. A great
many of them, in fact, do not want
to practise what they know. They
prefer the present pleasure or the
present lHuOItHCG " Vi lSSc
shadowy future, with its very I'M
certain benefit of living to be 100.
More and more people every year
find out, however, that the present
pleasure is greatly enhanced by good
health, that present Incidence is far
less enjoyable than present exer-
else followed by well-earned rest.
The excess baggage which is a
product of lazy living and uncon-
trolled appetites is of no good. to
the carrier or to anyone else. When
the pounds and puffs have given
way to leanness and power, when
the will and character have been
strengthened by the effort, tnen
life begins to be worth living again.
And whether it continues to 100 is
minor detail, not because today
is bad, as it used to be, but be-
cause today is good.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-15
Small's Lawyer Ans.
States Declaration =
(By The United Press)

Waukegan, H., May 12.-Gov-
ernor Len Small fought back at the
charges of his accusers when c. c.
LaForge, the governors chief coNn>
sci, answered the states charges
that Small took twenty-nine mil
lion dollars from the state funds
and pocketed the interests. The
governor eyed each juror closely as
La Forge declared that he Will
prove that the governors transact
tion in connection with the Grant
Park Bank was not dishonest.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-15
MAY ASK DEATH
PENALTIES FOR
RIOT LEADERS
Union Chiefs Will Prose
cuted On Charge of In
citing Riot and Terror
Eight Are Indicted.
CBy The United Press)

Chicago, H., May 12.-Death pen
alties may be demanded by the
of Chicago's labor war
leaders who are alleged to have been
meters of gang terrorism. The un-
ion chiefs will be prosecuted on
charges of melting riots and punish
ment by hanging may be asked The
charging the murder
OF two policemen, were voted against
eight labor leaders by the grand
jury last night.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-15
MOVIES SHOW
CARPENTER
WAS TRICKY
Motion Pictures Plainly
Show That Knockout Wac
Delivered While Referee
Tried to Part Fighters.
CBy The united rress,

London, May 12.-Motion pic
lures of the Carpentier-Lew fight
here last night, show very plainly
that Lewis was knocked out with
"a punch that was delivered while
she referee. was holding LeWistarm
in an 1endeavor, to separate the
fighters while they were "'fn
clinch The pictures also show
that Carpenter attempted on sew
eral occasions to butt Lewis with
his head during the many ciinches.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-15
PORTUGUESE AVIATORS n
AGAIN HAVE MISFORTUNE
(Ry The United Press)

Lisbon, May 1.-THE Portuguese
airmen who attempted to complete
their transatlantic flight yesterday,
fell into the water near the 81.
Paul rocks and were rescued by the
British steamer, City of Paris.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-15
Harding Leaves Short Vacation
(By The United press)

Washington, May 12.-Without
making public his opinion on the
soldiers bonus bill, President Hard
ing and wife left this morning for
q weekend vacation near Atlantic
City a. guests OF Senator Edge.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-15

All children troubled with Worms have an uL-
healthy color which indicates poor blood. and as
rule, there is more or less stomach disturbance
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC gwen regularly
for two or three weeks will enrich tie blood, i'm
prove The digestion and act as General Strength
enins Tonic TO the whole system. .Natere will then
t1oy OFF o. dispsi the and the Child will be
IN resfect health. Pleasant TO take eGc per bottle
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-15
SOLlPHONE SUBSCRIPTION
EETEC

One year. by mail, In county SIv"
Xix months, by mail, in county, .SO
one year, by mail outside county $z'OO
TX months. by miaf, Outside
The Daily Press. published every
evening except Sunday, will be ma1ied
TO subscribers residing on rural routes
out of Paragould at the rate or $l.OO
for three months or $500 per year.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-15

part of next week and let us settle
the thing once for all. In the sim
liar language of Lord Nelson at
the Battle OF Trafalgar; except we
viii substitute Paragouid for the
word England; Paragould expects
every man to do his duty
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-15
Report of the Condltoh Oh
BANK OF LAFE - 1000
LATE Greene County Arkansas At the close Oh ou 9 1855

.................
uhseo"i0u
I ecnries
iN'i"N'0
reserve "6'N'
, ending FEEDER
Cash from approved reserve banks uuu s,22sl7
~ ............ $4o4s3e2
hi1>Di
Individual public funds
Time Of
of al deposits above
.""~n a0o onsh more than
ror.r ............. $4O43362
Stateo Arkans Count
best OF my kho"euse
j.
L. F.
C
\
before this 18th day OF May 1917
wy NNP ]
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-15
RUPERT C. WRIGHT, Owner.

Advertising rates made known upon
application Reserve the right 20
accept or reject for publieatlon any
and all statements or announcements.
Resolutions of Respect, Card OF
Thanks, Obituaries and the ike are
charged for at the rate of five cents
Der line, counting five words to the
line.
Classified advertisements such as:
For Rent. For Sale. Wanted, etc,
are charged for at the rate Of ono
vent per word; no advertisement IN
jperted for less than rs cents.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-28
LRv Assnciatcd rrcss. ]

NEW YORK. oct. 21-Thc peak of
the Eastern pigskin season viii be
reached tomorrow Three games of
outstanding interest in this section
VIII he staged this side of tho Nj
crh"utcS, while two Eastern teams
tourney West f-r inters"ctiouaI
JcuStS
IN" two United S,aas service
"lcvcns ar" called to stellar roles
with tn" Army battling Ya!r at Sew
raN"n. ANA the Navy taCkling Penn
savanna At Philadelphia. Tn" third
hig Eastern clash will occur in Cam
"ridvc. whom Harvard and Dartmouth
T"new football relations after n lapse
of ton wears
Princeton and Amherst are the
eastern teams that co aWanderinE
princeton faces Chicago ON the lat
'rs nome Erldiron. and Amherst in =
Naics ohio for Il clash with Dborlin.
MI OF i"morrow's games promise
I" u" closely fought out An odd
'ir'uinstanE" is the fact that of the
rIcNen more important games Of Tho
DAY, only four viii be between insti-
,nti"ns mat met on the football field
West Point enters tho Yale bowl
WIN slightly NOR" Impressive rec
ora IMAM that accumulated BY the
Biu" this season.
The Soldiers have played five games
70 nht" winning all for a total OF
~ points :" opponents 6.
~ the nNe games played by Yale.
.arh"gi" Tech and Iowa have proved
inc strongest cleveus encountered
Icch was defeated 10 1" 0, bnt Iowa
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-28
PEAK OF EASTERN GRID SEASON
REACHED IN CONTESTS TODAY
Army and Navy Have Stellar Roles. With Former Meet
ing \ ale and the Latter Observation-Disclosures
Chicago Clash Best in Middle West

won from the Blue. s To o. Harvard
appears I" have the edge over Dart
mouth. Til" renewal of football rc-
iati"nS with Harvard will uudouhtcd
~ spur inc Hanover players to cX-
''ptlonal "Ncrtions. hut tho advant-
ages possessed by tn" Crimson an
r"h' I" outweigh such sid"liEhts of
the gaU".
Thr Navy has already conquered
wv" formidable "lcv"ns i'm Ruckn"li
ana Georgia Tech. aud should he able
L" win from Pennsylvania
IN" l.hStS r"prcs, In the
M?iidi" West play is not particulars
" impressive. rriuccton's record and
form I" date has been only fair.
Mu"h remains to u" accomplished hc
Tor" the Tigers can Ice expected ,u
reach - playing standard established
u! Nassau teams nf IN" past
Chlcag" has been termed the ''mvs-
tcrA team oi tn" conference district
Ia winning from Georgia. Northwest
"rn ana Purdue. nothing but tho
lh"S' ..rmcntarN plays have been
uS''. W nat Coach AlouZn Stagg has
reserved for the Tigers remains 20
h" seen. but IT is pr"Dahly an Of.
i"ctve attack composed Of both EaSt.
orn aud Western oTrnSa
Amherst also meets an unknowr
quantity in Oberlin. In the Other
Leading Eastern games. Ru"kncll and
llitshurGh appear evenly matched
Lafayette Will haV" the edge over
Boston college. ana Penn State an
pears superior to syracuse. Rutgers
IN racing West Virginia. will find an
opponent OF acrrcssivcncss and
power
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-28
LOOK FOR HOT BATTLE
ON MAYO ISLE TODAY
William and Mary May Get
Surprise From Pres
bytcrians.
Tigers Spend Might Resting Up for
frn?->tudcnt K"d, Coming from
williamsburg for Contcst-SiN
Nichmondrr> In IInc-Ip.

William and Mary and Hampdcn
Sidney hold the center of the local
sport stage today.
promptly at O'Clock the two
e.cvcns Viii mix a Mayo Island PARK
in what promises TO be one of the
most interesting football engage
meuts OF The season.
Accompanied by practically tho en-
lire STUDENT body. the Indians will
arrive mere this morning for the
.eme. The Tigers arrived from
...Mpden- sidney late Yesterday and
~. De well rested Tor the game.
aside from the loca! interest III the
WuLtm and Mary team. the Tigers
sA"Uld be the taNoritcs with the
crowd In view OF tn. tact tnat five
OF tho men who start the game are
iSiCuiuU nicrS Will. q sixth Viii be
used probably before the contest rs
very old
On paper. william and Mary has a
decided cdc" on Nampdcn- sidney,
uut the Tigers have habit al up-
setting the dope in a way that makes
inc wise ones wary about laying odds
a-ains, them The memory OF how
tine Tigers ComplctolH demolished tn"
hopes OF the Univ"rSity OF Richmond
last fan is still fresh. Vacn, too. tn.
Tigers have the psychological! ad
vantage OF not having lost a game
10 the Indians in thirteen years,
which probably means as many as
twenty-five victories Tor liampdcu-
sidney in that time as the teams
played two ana sometimes three
games season when members of
The Eastern Virginia Intercolleg late
Association.
Members Of the John Marshall team
Will be guests OF honor at the game
today. and wilI be found pulling for
the Tigers, in whose ranks Will be
found SIX who wore the Bluc and
White %. the high school here. The
iachmomders in the Tiger line up
arc Stu.tz, tackle: Brcnamau. end.
Tyson. quarter, sanders, half hack :;
B!aukeusnip. fun back. and K. Brena-
man. sun quarter.
Tnc Indians go into the game with
an advantage OF eight pounds in
weight Captain Levy, the spe edy
HAIR back. Viii not start the contest,
uut viii p" seen IN action before the
rinemate. Monk" White. Will show
thermometers some great open field
work. Another man who viii be
watched with interest is Todd. the
center. who u toutcd as the best de-
i"HSiNe pivot man in the State Its
w"rk against Bethel, OF Richmond,
should he one of the outstanding
features OF the Thanksgiving Day
Ranscly the 2lo-round tackle. who
was not IN the game against V. L. l..
~ Penn State, Will be available FOR
the game today. This man has played
on several big elevcns. and is said
TO he a team in himself
Coach k!il Ingram has been work
ms his men hard all week with an
idea OF STAYING on any overconndcucc
That might have developed because
OF The defeat OF Trinity last week
Coach Koundy has his Death Valley
protcGes In the finest trim of the
sch son. and they have reached point
@: development that should fud them
at their peak today. The Tigers
have had a poor season SO far. but
have proved themselves 10 be hChc-
rTS in each game played. The breaks
nave been against them continually,
and the luck is due 10 change soon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-28
AT Empire City

Results
riHt rhSc-ntS hnd ono half turlnnGs-
nrst Peters RTown, loS tMc.im""i To-
2.io !: 70 l. ilo l. mira r.me i 10; -
iNiH 4Hih%r 81 tn coI1ms nrnwoo.';
si@mcs;ro'ct also ran anu
r'HTny"n.l 'nre m.le- and seventy yard,
nrSi.: MarI Asnc. ~ tInein'." 10 t. 3 >;
,,Trrrr,, =" second: D.spsinker. ios
rnns' III YcrA.htre' 10 St i., i'd : in ar.
GIN Eager Ewes. Pastoral ana Daniel a
Third ,,,AcH,I,at92nt sis tnrlonss Tho Al
e :. s M G.oa Tlme 10 (Msc9y. ::
1rW,.."in"ri; to 4. . l. 70 "G :. third
Dor y. T. $ b"bnSv ha al" EGS SlI"s anG
,I EonT,n r;aese'rils Blanc seinr. %
.G%9aoG Not 10 p IM'f fxSP 70
Ito 5. ,hird. T!ms 10 cirrus. Flsnnei
Sh,I' and .Moio also ran
,,s!N,h race-Nve and ono hal, turlonr.-
i 10y f sS III 'MGG!A'es} 70 5, out, out,
"u, . SnS.nr"'E f., TX tThtnma$ sven out;
e / 10 !, out, third T Tine rs 3
Entries.
p? Fi,' and d'S e;o4 an. hnlt :nrlonrs
Dri'twood liz bessie I.eirnt"n' ito I'VE :
S 6a@as FS u.s. fH Ecs4, r ic,
i,trTeaNsr. lot. The Almoner ih Stone
Jug: lit occ!h"nta !02. Day Duo ID.
,NS.ai"n'ia' ih5 WAR Map. 90: ro.ythia.
Third race about six furlonrs-Cirrus
Ky Mary Patricia, ~: Sleiv.c0nard l...
Chostcrhrouk 80
Fourth race mile and turlong Primo.
'H,Nn"S ~. Madhaitcr. ."s Horo.0c" q
ruin rae" mil" Iud seventy Yards
Concert. log. s. isidor.. l0,; i.rrhofn iG7
M"iiin N"onan. 10: Juno. iOl, !u"sada.
- scotch Ch'cf lo+. Polly Wa!e. iHi ,
NH EE..Hf',, ."'. Se'rchIiEht III. %: Th"
SIKH rae" The farewell purse. five and
On" max furlOncs Pay Dear 90: Efhncn
:, li"r"iuon. li. High coinmandar IaS
IHr.N. ,n2. Mutnv. Ili: Stella Marie a.
Snn' 'HNh 10; Whiriwind l0i: cn.u-
lion u" Marcare; Loretta. %. Fulton.
Ci"a" last.
~, pounds apprentice allowance
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-28
EAST END SOCCERITES
MEET WEST ENDERS

The Church Hill Athletic Associa-
on soccer team will play the West
-nd football club at the Church Hin
.oands this afternoon at $50
clock
THO kickers Of Church I'm aro
aow training for the opening game
~ the southeastern Soccer League
Armislice bay, when they VIII
meet the ratapsco Rangers. OF Bal
ilnore, u: the Church I'm grounds.
he Rangers arc ono of tho fastest
teams I'm Maryland; lcing the run
ncrs-up Tor last yeats championship
az That state. They were defeated
by the Baltimore Soccer club. which
also Viii appear here on the South
EASTERN League schedule
The church Hill team had fas,
wcrk-ou' last night and from now
On VIII practice two nights a week
lN;ii tn" opening Of the league.
-odays game viii be a good ties,
~ me relative strength OF the Eas,
all West End clubs Last time they
met Church I'M was the victor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-28
HAMPTON TO PLAY
PETERSBURG ELEVEN

tSpccial to Tn. Times
FETERSHtRG. VA. oct a;-rhe
football team Of Virginia Normal
and Industrial Institute. tho culur.d
stat" normal school at retcrShurA
viii meet TIL" Hampton Institute
football team this afternoon on the
Virginia Normal and Industrial In
Stitut" field. Last week the Peters
burg team was defeated by shaw
University. at Raleigh. 9 To- D. Will.
Hampton Institute defeated -. Paul
Normal and Industrial school. a,
l.awrcuccville. 3 To q
The Hampton Institute football
squad Of twenty-f"ur mon reached
here last night with their coaches.
Gideon +. Smith and William :.
Parker.