davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-17

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sasiI,nltsaf tyfnanulr luss unlr
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alseu,luf4 - IaaHr vi shref los
isacflsl,is nruclslus 3 uiauaanoo
unr -, 1asmliicfu ia iu=talp'aau
ar ias ealsalia. a. Medinsiiln,
"a ius,gipslsn a. IA yegua ''i,o.
R" la 80 soclcy frunclsco
Mesa Imfa las carrfas que Ia
. l~sicionafla celclnara "a "a III
l,sdrano micntrss ~ susiancia-
ha a lsleio iniciado para. IA
aaulnci6n dc boz rcqwiidos acucr-
dos.
la CoIae inferior en- II de- mayo de
las2. decrct6 81 auto de injunction pre-
Ilminar. In parte dis'ositiva del
niSmo liieralmcnie dice:
~POR TANTo. de acucrdo
con Ia Ley de THjWRcfioHs. y pre-
via fianza de diez mil dollars
(sI0OOOl que ha sidO prestada
por los demandantes Y aproba-
da por esta corte. expido el pre-
senta auto de Injunction preli-
minar contra los demandados
san Juan Racing and Sporting
Club su juez de inscripciones,
ordenandoles que sin excuses de
ninguna clase Sc abstengan por
81 por sus agentes y emplea-
dos de complimentary los acuer-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-17

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ean 50 = lssaalldh ~ lnansliar
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fioa raras sssss ~ runctsle an-
aes De "a vista final Beach
sa,l,re Inlunc;ious. tomo !, lsag.
4aa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-17

oplni5n del Tribunal cni';ida par
Incz Asaciado schor Franco Soto.
san lnaa. Puerto Rico. noyienbrc
ia2a.
In Ia CoIie De pisiriio Dc san
joan. Primer DiStriio. Jesus
Nediayil.a Francisco Mesa in-
tersusicron una demauda soli-
citanlo In auulacidn dc cierios
acuerdos tomados por In corpo-
raci6n pe;icionaria. y mediante
los cualeS Sc suspendi6 al pri-
nero 81 deTecho. por seis meses.
de inScrihir sus cahalloS para
correr en- el hip6dromo de la
peiicionaria prohibiendole tam
b!ca III inscription de m yegiia
"Doiy" y expulsando para STEM
pre- del hip0Gromo a 81 jockey
Francisco Mesa. otrO de los de
mandantes. Como remedio au-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-17

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El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-17

La regla EenerHl no eS uecIe
tar el ctlmplimiento especffico de
contratos EN- los cuales en- sus
terminos Sc estipula una suce-
sion de sctos cuyo cumplimien-
to no puede efectuarse mediante
una transaction sino que serdn
continues y exigiran inspection
prolongada. Fry Sec Peri. 50 !;
Waterman Spec. PERI. pags. o.
90; Blacketh V. pates Il. r. 1
Oh App. III; Powell i)uffryn
Coal co. V, Taffvslc r. Cd. 1. r..
0 oh. App, s81 Blanchard "
Railroad Co. 81 Mich. 43: At
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-17

'i'or tautA 80 ~ cnct..era
un iijariioT para imlRSl.r a in
campl .miento De un consra;s
por 81 cual una comaahia de a.
rrocagriics ~ ccmpfGne;i0 Sa-
miniStls.r "A MA c0mpglia u'
express. dc tie:EpO "a tempo
las indispensableS comolidadi-s >
Y alOjamiento. cairos y irene,
extras y ayuda Ge e!npleados
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
MEMORIAL GYM
TO Be DEDICATED
Ceremony Planned for We'd
nesday Afternoon at Uni
versily of Richmond.
HOMECOMING" EVENT
Presented by Mrs. Clarence
Milhiscr in Honor of Her
Son, Former Student.

Dedication of the Roger Milhiser
Memorial Gymnasium Of the Gniver-
sity of Richmond. will he the frs,
event of tie Home Coming" pro.
gram for the Spider alumni. prcceede
ing the clash with William and Mary
by day.
Mrs. Clarence Milh!ser who gave
the gymnasium in memory o: her
son. Roger, former student Of the
institution. will be present Wcdnes-
day afternoon at the public open
ing Of the building when bronze
likeness OF Milhiscr viii be unveiled
President r. w. Roatwright. OF the
university. wifi be among those 10
take part IN the program
THANKSGIVING Will be "A holiday ms
usual aud no especial event is SEIZED :
nl"d for the morning as the Spider
lhd:an clash will start on Mayo Is
tanh Sridir"n at o'riock to be
'"iiowed by special performance
81 the Passing show OF 1872" At
the Academy OF Music y 6>ace AT
the jefferson Hotel with music bv
Deidymeyer's Orchestra. will start at
':ao O'Clock continuing until .
O'Clock. at which both teams will
he guests. Dancing will hold SWAY
the next night st lii. same place
with music during the same hours
by the Old Dominion Quintettc Both
AFFAIRS are sponsored by the recently
organized University German Club
Coach D"bson gave the Spider srid-
derS day OF yesterday. bur IN.
hnal practice To round out the Blue
and White machine for the gam.
win Coach lnsram's Indians Will
start Monday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
BOWIE

$50, $500. $3.50, won: Pennon III iIs
&c. Kummer). $3.50. $500 second: Ad
yenturess, ioi tshillick). 1880, third.
Time. III -, Turbulent. Beth
B!uer!dge, Blue China. zeus I.assie.
Racket also ran. Corr Elm. Caladium.
sancho Pansy and Ghost scretched,
Second race--Fair Phantom. ll2
!Garner). 1920. $40. s2.lo. won:
Missionary, ia tShuttinger). s3s0.
sS Mar,, sfSond; Second Thoughts; li2
l:27 Is foil. Good Time, Mustard lard
Seed also ran. Saddle and Boots.
Bloor, Miracle Man, Dream OF Allah,
Ounce Cap scratched.
Third race-Drymoon. 100 (TapIin),
$3.50, $3.50, $40, won; Crocus. III
ferrous. 90 'U,elD, $40. third Time.
1:i2 s-5: On Watch and Blazes also
ran. Missionary scratched.
Fourth race.oui Out, iloAlGarner,.
Uutwell). $500. $40. second: Moon
Tnker. los tPenmam, 1890. third.
Time: 1:43 As. Forest Lore. Bucado,
TuXedo. Home Stretch, Daniel, Fly
D! pay. Osprey. Carol. also ran.
l1uminus. King Solomon's Seal. Pen
non non. Lady Myra. Vanderbmrg, Sham
rock; Cen. Thatcher, scratched.
Firth race-Bon Homme iI2 (Shut
tingeD. $3.50. 500, $3.50. won;
H.eppaistc1. III G.. Callahanj. $3.50
3;S,2o; SECOND; Maximac. lO5 lMarlnel
M2i;niss,hnrro ' third. Time. 1850. Rock
Witchet Tnfter, Buffer, Paul jyne
also ran. Bungabuck scratched.
SKIN race-War Mask, 95 IInn).
wv, sli.a0. $50. won; Despair. 1902
SMaI ~ Sloio. $ll.!0. second: York
Isl, 10. (MarinellD. 1910, third. Time,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26

Two other scores were made-a
field goal 10y Charlie O'Hcarn. Yales
star OF tho day. from tho twenty-two-
yard line In the second period and a
field goal kicked twenty-five yards
by karl-Pfanman. a Harvard sub who
Was in jhe game one minute and out
the next. I'm the fourth period. But
ovens was the outstanding effort
and the margin OF the Crmson's un-
expected success
Harvard tsnd Punch.
survey Of the game shows Har-
ward scored on each of it's real adj
Nanccs into Yale territory. The same
survey shows that Yale five times
drove fairly deep into Crimson areas
Yet scored only once AZ in other
games this season. the Blue players.
by pass or rush. advanced almost
twice as many yards as the Crimson.
but We're bent back or pressed to a
point where their thrusts were In
effective all but once
Notable In the Crimson system was
the strategy which kept Captain
Buell. on the sidelines while II third
string player. J. J. Lee. called signals
until Harvard had reached COM
ma nhinI position, then Buell. was In
serted. Notwithstanding noticeable
! limp from leg injury. and, under
the stimulus Of his call. the touch
down came. Under Lee. Harvard had
twice stormed the Blue goal from the
four-yard line. where owens run
was stopped. and still lacked two
Yards. Under the captain. owen was
over at a bound.
Harvard shows Strategy.
HIarvard's strategy included sur
pris"s in several details. The num-
hcrinS OF Crimson players today, for
| the first time. was surprise in
keeping with the uneXpecttdness OF
\ ilnrvard's play.
| The game was witnessed by $1,000
persons in the Yale Bowl From one
OF the few who were nonpartisans-
| Georges Clcmcnccau, war Premier OF
| France--camc the expression that
was probably representative OF the
opinion OF all. aside from the varied
| feeling over the result. splendid
sport he sa id.
The lineup and summary:
| Harvard Uo). Position. Yale (3J.
nkins. left end -. Huffman
Dunker..... left tackle Miller
Hubbard. left guard .Crnikshank
| Clark ....... center Lovejoy
| kunhardt. right guard $3.50. Cross
Eastman. right tackle. Joss
Gordon. right end. $3.50. Dcaver
Lee. quarter back .Neidlinger
owen. left half back. .o'Hearn
| Gehrke. right half back ..Jordan
Hammond -. full back. Mallory
Score by periods: Total
| Harvard ..........T 3-iua
| Yale ............0 , o. .
summary: Tcnchdown--Owen Try
| for point-owcn. Goals from field
I'iaHman tsuh for Leel, O'Hearn.
Ohcials-referce. DR.. Edward j.
p'Hrien crufts); umpire. Ernest r.
Quicley tStvut Institute): field judge.
y. y. Schwartz Drown; linesman
Murphy USrownl. Time of periods.
| 10 minutes each.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
Iowa and Michigan
Tie for Football Title
tRy Associated press.1

CHICAGO. Nov. a5.-Today's
western Conference football
games. which marked the closing
or the season, resulted In the elm
ination OF Chicago az one Of the
three teams tied for big ten honors
and left Iowa and Michigan lead
ing tho percentage column.
Tho University of iowa, how
ever. In addition TO wcatherinE
the 1922 grid season indicated.
has the glory OF victory over
Yale.
Tho triple Ito in the race was
broken by Chicago's scoreIess tie
game with Wisconsin. while Iowa
defeated Northwestern, 81 to 3.
ana Michigan subducd Minnesota,
Is 10 !. Michigan's victory also
ichves them unbcaten for the sea-
son.
Wisconsin. who ruined Chicago.
hopes. ranks fourth in the confer
ence standing. The remaining
teams In order are Minnesota. NJ
irois. Northwestern. Ohio State.
Indiana and Purdue.
1t is Ohio States lowest ranking
In many years. their victory over
illinois today being their oniy-
conference win this season.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
BRADLEY HORSES co
SOUTH FOR WINTER

LEXINGTON. KY. Nov. 25.-Best
raj and BE More Careful and six
warnings were = shipped from Idle
Hour stock Farm to New Orleans
to join the string shipped from Dade
Park and to be raced this winter by
William Hurley. Those shipped from
Dadc Park are: Boy From Home. Re-
dazzle. Beach Beauty. BrunneIl, Blue
Nose. Body Guard. Battered. Bit O.
Black and Gentleman Jouett.
The yearlings are: Bay colt by
North Star 1Il-Acutissima dam OF
BY Gosh). by Fcrfarshire; bay flly
by fIelmet--Almadie tdam OF Game
Cock, by Sir Modred; bay fllly by
Broomstick-Bellisa tdam OF
Beamlng Beauty. by Hippidrome !;
black colt by Black Toney-I.ady
Lnnguish. by st. Simon; chestnut colt
by Polymelian-Tranid. by Voter:
brown colt by North Star lII.-Boil-
ing Pot. by Mcdonald II.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
WILMINGTON AFTER.
VA. LEAGUE BERTH
Tarheels Given Option on
Franchise Held by New
port News.
CO NFA B HARMONIOUS
Meeting at Wilson Finds All
Club Owners Every"
PeascfuL
CONFAB HARMONIOUS

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
WILSON. n. C.. Nov. 25.-Ano,hcr
North Carolina city may become a
member Of the Virginia League, Civ
ing each State equal representation.
Az a meeting Of league officials
here tonight. Wilmington was given
hve-day option on the Newport
News franchise. while Rocky Noun,
gave assurances that It would be in
the lineup next season.
Inc meeting was harmonious one
with President w. S. Moye, being
named as the delegate to the Louis
vile meeting OF the National Asso-
citation of Minor League Baseball
clubs, in December. He was in
structed to attempt to have the sus-
pensions lifted from all Virginia
League players now on the black
list He was also authorized to sign
umpires for the 1923 season.
1t was decided to defer the annual
election OF officers until a meet
ing in Norfolk on January 9
President Moye announced to the
meeting that there was an absolute
lack OF interest in franchise In
Petersburg and recommended that
the Cockade City be eliminated from
consideration as Il possibility. Will
mington made suitable representa-
tons and n fve-day option was con-
sidercd sufficient to close the deal
The Newport News franchise was
offered by owner II. +. Dawson for
$500. the price including the play
ers now on the reserve list. The
Petersburgers were handicapped by
lack OF suitable park. Wilmington
has been in the Eastern Carolina
League. which offered high type
of semi-pro ball and is considered a
good baseball town. 1t already has
a suitable plant
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
INSISTS HE HAS RIVAL
FOR ROGERS HORNSBY

BOSTON. Nov. 2a.-Pat Moran.
manager of the Cincinnati Reds. is
positive that In Louis FonseCa he
has the leading rival for Rogers
Hornsby, premier batter OF the Ma
tional' League.
Pat fees that with bit OF
strength added here and there his
club will he In shape To make the
going very interesting for the Giants
next year.
"Fonseca was big help to me
last season" said Moran. and he
is bound to be n much improved ball
player next season. He Is natural
hitter and will push Hornsby hard
for his honors. Fonscca doesn't hit
them as far as Hornsby, being con.
tent with singles.
"A good infield means everything.
My inheid was a Bit Inexperienced
last year. but should he much i'm.
proved next season. Fonseca, Cav
eney and Pinello sure have made
good
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
BENED|CT|NE JUNIORS
TIE BELMONT ELEVEN
Cadets Issue Challenge for Re-
turn Game on Neutral
Ground.

The Bcnedictine Juniors and the
first team of the Belmont Athletic
| club battlcd TO tie yesterday after
| noon on the Benedictine campus. the
score being TO i. The Cadets had
the dSc in kicking. passing and end
running. while Belmont made most OF
thci rGains through center.
Cast!eNecchi scored the touchdown
FOR the cadets and was the most eff
cient In line huekinV. running and
kicking, veritable triple-threat man
The running o! Bowers and Meyers
was also good. Garrett. quarter back.
made spectacular catch Of for
ward pass for substantial gain.
For the Cadets. In the line the bright
lights were Matheny. Miller and
Woods.
The Cadets feel the game should
have been tucked away In their won
column, a',i have issued "a challenge
To the Belmont Athletic Club for an
other game To be played on neutral
territory.
Tuesday the Cadets tackle the
strong Mcclure Juniors for The final
game OF the Junior Football AssocIa-
tion at BYRD rark.
Lineup and summary:
Renedictine. Position. Belmont.
Smith. ........ left end. Garrett
Woods. 1900. left tackle Purcell
l'endergast left guard Taliaferro
Nobie. ......'., center .,..... HHase
Matthew. right guard HrNant
u. Towers. right tackle . Black
Orcshell right end 3:nswang-r
Garrett. -. quarter back Watson
lMiiler... right half back Burgess
tcaptainl
Meyers. left half back I.ecky
ICastlevecchi. fun back. Ernest
(captain)
summary: Touchdowns- CastIcyrr-
chi, Lecky. Substitutions-Pow for
Miller. Miller for crcshcii OscSheu
for Powers. Woodfin for l.ccky. Lecky
for Black. Taiiaferro for Ernes:, =
watson for Taliaferro. Bernstoh FOR
w watson. oii'rials--rer-ree WI
kinson; umpirc, lanes: bead lines-
man. O'Eeii. Time OF auartcts
l2-i0-l2-i0.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26

r.. 4. l,aHdSraf. better known as
Duke" is the guiding spirit in the
organization of the new circuit. lie
VIII own the Allentown Club John
Dobbins. former owner Of the Newark
lnts. Will own the Trentoh franchise.
York has been taken care OF by a
| club already in existence and options
have been taken on baseball proper
| ~ in Lancaster. and l.. e. Groom viii
be at the helm. The new circuit
wants the leading Virginia cities to
| come in, but something must be done
as several other places are clamoring
| for franchises.
With no football games on the pro-
gram for the day, Richmondsrs yes
terday had an opportunity 10 set ac-
quainted with soccer, with one oil
the best elerens in the East In ac-
ton here against the local players.
But 1t was slim turnout that vel
coined the Baltimore experts. And
consequently thousands who would
become lovers Of the game let a good
chance slip.
The Church Hill Athletic Associa-
non IS making strong fight 10 put
soccer over. but the public refuses
10 give the game a trial However.
the sport is taking we'll among the
youngsters. and will be lsuill up
gradually. That is inevitable.
with soccer and basketball as the
mainstays. the c. II. A. \. is going
to give Richmond sport lovers plenty
to think about during the winter
months. The first event TO be staged
VIII be track meet on the night
OF December &c. with several colleges
already entered In various events
me meet VIII be an open one, and
itichmond's young athletes are al
ready preparing for action.
The association expects to stage
another wrestling championship in
the winter. The candidates will he
called out right after tho Christmas
holidays. Last year the associations
tournament resulted in four city
champions being declared. The
champs were Dixie pugh. weller
weight: Walter Hecnan. middle
weight: Young Melton. lightweight
and Young Caesar. light heavy
weight. The latter has not entered
professional ranks. The champions
we're awarded silver cups.
While others are shiyering. Everard
Mehue anu companion are still TAX
ing their daily dips in Shields Lake.
The water Is said to be fine.
Speaking OF swimming. Miss
Finn very appropriately won In a
water carnival on the Coast few
days ago.
The newly organized basketball,
commission expects To be 10 the
jumpers what the baseball comm. .
sion has been to amateur ball. The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
Gridiron Dope Takes
Complete Somersault
InN Assnciated rress.l

NEW YORK. Nov 2a.--Gridiron
dope. already badly upset this sea-
son, took a complete somersault
today from an Eastern viewpoint.
in a majority "f leading battles.
Harvard's smashing 1913 victory
Yale. which was on the long end
Of pre-eane odds. led the form re-
verSalS.
Dartmouth. beaten by Vermont,
Cornell aud Harvard. came back
with n sensational ia triumph
over Brown, the Crimsons' con
Qucror.
Washington and Jefferson. a
heavy eleven. was crushed by De-
troit University. 90 to .. but Notre
Dame. in another intersection
clash. ran conspicunusiy through
the form in beating Carnegie Teck,
10 To q.
Lafayette and tho Army narrow
" avcrting upsets In two other
leading encounters. the former
barely defeating his traditional
rival. LchlGh. 3 I" o. while tho
Cadets staged a whirlwind finish
to overcome the Navy, IL to IA, for
the first time since 1916.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
FOX HUNTERS END
BEST MEET HELD
IN RECENT YEARS
Four-Day Affair at Toano
Success, Despite Small
Kill.

Although only one fox was killed
and one holcd during the four-da y
meet of the Virginia Fox Hunters
Association. due to unfavorab 4
weather conditions and high winds.
the trials at Toano were in every way
a success. More than 100 dogs start
ed In the two stakes. while upwards
of 500 horsemcu and horsewomen
followed the hounds.
Fashion and Tramp Winners,
Fashion. daughter of Big stride,
owned 10y T.. l.. pritchett. Partlow,
Va. and TRAMP, Of unknown breed
ing. owned by l.. r. Richardson. oI
Toano. Va. ar. the champion roN
hounds Of Virginia, the former havins
won the all-age anu the latter the
yer loving cups We're awarded the
owners ot the winning hounds. tn.
cup TO I've Won three times by dogs
owned, by the same person befor.
passing from the possession OF ths
association. Fashion also ran in thu
Derby stake. finishing second I,
Tramp in that event. Tramp did not
start in the all-aSe.
Second place in the all-aEe went
to Snowfall. a white and black SPOT
ted hound. owned by w. g. r. John.
son. Of Midlothian; third Ia July. own
ed by H. &. Barton. Of Roanoke
fourth honors being divided between
Blue Jack. owned by Or. r. A. Sin
clair. of Newport News. aa,. ErasH
owned by also ui
Newport News.
Third honors in the Derby wcr,
taken by Blue Jack. while fourth
place Went to China Girl, by Cork
ont of Annie. owned by Dr. :. II. Ellis
OF WAX efield.
How the Hounds Ranked.
The ranking OF the competing
hounds on their field qualities fol
lows:
Al-aSc stake:
Speed and driving First Fashion
second. SNOWFALL and July. Thrill
Rambler, owned by the Penirsular
Hunt Club. Newport News. and Bragg
Hunting and trailing - First.
Fashion and Snowball; second. Blue
lack: third. Jmly and Bragg; fourth.
Lou. +. r. Roberts. Roanoke.
Endurance = First. Fashion AMI
SNOWFALL: second. July; third, Bras K
and Blue Jack: fourth. Lou.
Derby state:
speed and drivinE-First, Tramp:
second. Blue Jack; third. China Girl
and Fashion: fourth. Patscy. owned
by w 49, +. Johnson. OF Midlothian.
Hunting and trailing FRS.
Tramp: second. Fashion; third. Lee.
owned by Or. j. Frasia Jones. "
Richmond. and Spot, owned by c. 4.
Anderson. of Wakefield; fourth. Sa :
binc. owned by reyton y. Gay. Of
Wakefield. and Jen. owned by r.. c.
Cheatham. Of Spout Spring.
Endurancc-F First. Tramp. second
Jim: third. Fashion; fourth. China
Girl.
Mrs. Thrnrcs Wins on Bcnch.
Rambler, Il big white aud spott ed
hound. owned by Mrs. .. II. Thravcs,
OF Amelia County, took rho ribbon
for The best dog in the bench show,
while the ribbon for the best dog OF
the opposite sex In the show went to
TriNie, owned by DR.. ]. Frasia Jones.
OF Richmond.
Hounds winning blue ribbons IN
their classes on the bench follow :
All-aGc hitchts-July. H. G. BARTON.
Roanoke: aIi-age dogs, itambIer:
Derby bitchcs--rriNie. Derby dogs =.
Lee, owned by DIR. r. Frasla Jones, ii
RiChmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26

commission deserves the fullest CO.
operation Of TN. basketball players
and clubs in order that the game
can he placed on the high piane IL
deserves, both as 4 sport and as a
spectacle.
Basketball offers a nine of inter
est to spectators Whereas in a
baseball or football contest the min
utes drag without thrill. yet the
BASKETBALL game is thing of con-
slant interest. with something doing
every minute. II requires the skill
and stamina of other sports and de-
serves the patronage the efforts or
such organizations as Takola.
church Hill y. a. and tho Howitzers
are putting behind it,
Football practically ends the sea-
son Thursday. and baseball Is ready
10 plunge back Into the headlines.
There VIII 1e plenty of winter COS
sip with row for leadership be-
tween Ban Johnson and Judge Lam
dis pending.
Thanksgiving Day Will show
Richmond to be the football center
Of Virginia. William and Mary and
the University OF Richmond stag,
their annual game here and it viii
be the biggest crowd OF the day
mat VIII see IL, regardless OF the
efforts made by Charlottesville ana
Roanoke To draw the cream of the
grid fans.
Today the women Of the State arc
gwen some representation in the
sport section. Their contributions
will always be welcome and il is 10
he hoped they continue.