davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-30

The bah was brought ont to the centre
for the kick OF. and Baskerville, with a
majestic swoop. sent II sailing over 45
yards of space Groner had his eye upon
IT, however, and was under 1t when 1t
started on its downward course, and
making a successful catch, carried the
leather back for n distance Of % yards
Here he was tackled and everybody went
down. Penton went through the line for
a l0-yard run. but was tackled by Bas-
kerville and again there was down.
The ball was given tO North Carolina
on a foul, and Pugh returned it yards.
on. a tumble the Tar-heels lost 2 yards,
but Baird succeeded in moving 1t up 3
by run around right end.
on a tumble. Pugh lost yards for his
side. and four downs having been made
without an advance the bali went to Vir-
gina. Johnson made a run of yards.
and was stopped by Gregory. Pope then
interfered and Virginia was advanced 5
more yards. Taylor kicked across the
goal lire for 4 touchbacll. and the ball
was returned to the 2j-yard lire. Bas-
kervile then kicked to Groner, who
caught it and was tackled by Guion.
Jones, however, gained 10 yards, after
which Hicks made a pretty run through
tho tackle, and Hicks gained % more.
Then johnson. by interference. brought
the sphere Il yards nearer goal. and
time was called for Baskerville, who was
winded. when play WAS resumed Price
made gain Of yards. and Pope went
through the centre for one more. Then
a down and no gain. Hicks gained 3
yards and placed the leather on the j.
yard line.
Then matters became exciting. Jones,
by almost a superhuman effort. gained
1 yards more and a down ensued. by
of side playing on the part of North
Carolina, Virginia got the ball within
on. foot Of the line Penton here rushed
into the scrmmage, and, managing to get
hold of the sphere. placed it over the
line. and touchdown No. was scored
Pope lost no time in kicking goal, and
sent the ball away over the fence and on
top Of the street-car stables. This made
the score J. TO in favor of Virginia.
Time, Is minutes.
baskerville now kicked off 40 yards TO
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-30

UNIVERSITY OF NOKTH CAROLINA CLUB.

stalwart as possible, came on the field
about a half-hour before the time Tor
play TO commence, and were greeted with
loud and continued cheers from the spec
tators. led by the rooters. They went at
once into the gridiron. and commenced
kicking the bah TO and fro.
The Carol mans did not arrive until q
few minutes before three. They were
greeted equally as effusively and with as
much demonstration as was accorded
their predecessors on the field. Shortly
after their advent, and exactly ut the
hour appointed-3 o'clock-the two cap
tains, Messrs. Penton and Baskerville, re-
paired to a corner of the field. and tossed
q coin for the choice OF positions. The
Virginan won, and selected 10 defend
the western goal As soon as this was
concluded, the umpire. Mr.. Janney, blew
lis whistle and the game was COM
menced.
HOW THE PLAY RAN.
Baskerville kicked off. ana sent the bail
Is yards into the Virginia territory. 1t
was caught by Hicks, who ran with 1t
for a distance of - yards. AT this point
he was tackled by Gregory. and down
followed. Pope made a block-kick. ana
was tackled by Collier. He recovered
himself, and again kicked. this time over
Boshers head, to the l5-yard line.
The ball then fell in the hands OF the
North Carolina players, and gain Of 8
Yards was made by stephens. A down,
and Stephens gained more yards. duion
now took charge Of the sphere, and. sue
cessfuily moving around right-end. took
the ball yards further toward goal
Baird fumbled 1t. but Stanley succeeded In
taking a hold on It. and. by beautiful
run. gained 20 yards more He was not
tackled, but stumbled on the rough
ground, and. losing his momentum. there
by fell into the hands Of the enemy. who
succeeded in getting the leather out Of his
possession Moore. however. recovered 1t
from them, but fumbled. and johnson
secured the ball He passed II to Groner.
who carried 1t 8 yards. where he WAS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-30

tion to do or die. They postponed their
doing for a short time, however, as Pugh,
by an unexpected rush around right end.
gained yards. Everybody punched
here, and in the scrimmage North
Carolina gained another yard. Basker-
VILE went down twice, but each time
without gc-n. and then Pugh went
around right end again for 5 yards
Stanley fumb,ed and lost one yard.
Moore recovered the ball. but not
before a gain OF yards had been
made by Virginia. Baskerville punted
for 20 yards and Groner caught II.
He was tackled AID fumblcd and then
Gregory got the sphere. Stephens went
distance of yards between right
end and tackle, and then Pugh ad-
vanced the sphere yards more
around right end. Guion gained 3
yards more around right end, but
ran in touch and the ball had to be
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-30

tackled. In the scrimmage Merritt was
found to be on the wrong side, and Vir-
ginia was awarded 10 yards. Johnson
then made 10 yards more around the
rght-end. and. being tackled, passed the
sphere 10 Pope. who carried It yards;
then johnson came to his assistance. and
moved two yards further on.
By dint OF hard playing on the part OF
Taylor the ball was taken to Virginias
l5-yard line. Taylor then punted to the
side. Stephens missed It, and II again
fell into the hands Of Taylor. The chry-
santhemum-headedq quarterback knew his
business, and. with a rush that caused
the atmosphere TO whistle through his
hirsute growth. he passed 1t over the
line and made touchdown. The Caro-
lima men then fell back. and. with a
mighty kick. Pope nailed the goal. Time.
10 minutes. Score, TO 0, in favor Of Vir-
ginia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-30

Pope, who caught IL. and ran back dis
tance OF 20 yards. where he was stopped
by Gregory GrOner then got the ball
on fcint kick by Pope. and went ~
yards further on toward goal. BY cross
play from Jones 10 Price p additional
yards were gained for Virginia. The bail
went out, and was brought in 10 yards.
Price got H. ana was tackled by Collier.
The runner got knocked down. and was
partially stunned.
Stanley participated in the scrlmmage,
and first blood was drawn by Virginia.
rs some one. accidentally, of course. hit
Stanley in the nose. and started the hud.
4 short recess was taken "for repairs,
after which Jones got the ball. and went
around the rght-end for yards. a down.
and Bosher fumbled the ball, thereby
permitting Gregory 10 get 1t. lie passed
IL to Baird, who made gain of yards.
An off-side play OF Penton's gave the
Carolinlans 10 more yards, which put
them on the 25-yard line. Moore, with
full steam on. rushed through the centre.
and made a gain Of 8 yards. and. being
tackled, passed the can 10 StcPhSH7' ""N
advanced for gain OF I more through
the line.
GUION COULD NOT RUN.
Guion ran 20 yards around the right
end. but was confronted by mass OF
burly forms and shaggy heads. which ef-
fectuslly put stop 10 his onward rush.
The lineup was broken by Baird. without
a gain Another down followed. but still
no gain was made. Then Stanley punted.
and Virginia got the bail. Pope punted to
Stanley, wh) fumbled. and, Penton. Sc
curing the leather, ran with IT as far as
his s0-yard line Some one Of the Vir-
ginia team was discovered to be on the
wrong side In the lineup, and the ball
was given TO North Carolina.
Moore then made a gain OF one YARD.
having TO crawl for that. The Vir-
g.nlans were called of for a minute for
consultation with Captain Penton, after
which they went back into the game with
renewed yigor and an evident dssermina-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-30

elevens was that when Virginia had the
ball and passed it back 20 Pope for a
kick. il usually resulted in n gain. while
North Carolina fuked several times in
attempting this play. The Tar-Heels
worked the double pass frequently around
Johnson's end. and. in fact, made most
of their gains through Johnson and
Boshcr batterng through the left tackle
by means of a kind Of revolving wedge.
North Carolina lost several good oppor-
tunities by getting the signals mixed.
NORTH CAROLINA DID WELL.
Although the score is scarcely fattering
to the North Carolnians. they have much
to be proud Of The Virginia team Is the
heavier and more perfectly trained Of the
two elevens and their greater weight
was plainly evident In almost every scrim-
mage. North Carolina plainly showed
lack Of training, as their backs fumbled
the ban when they had II on Cir
their only chance Of scoring by fumLliug
the bail when they had It on Nir-
ginia's 20-yard line. But what the Carroll
>
more than made up for in courage. and
again and again during the play they
plunged into the impossible line Of blue
and orange with a herceness and pluck
that does them infinite credit. They
fought a great fight and have nothing TO
be ashamed OF.
This was a great game in more senses
than one. The feature that is most
worthy Of note is that there was none
of that brutality which has heretofore
seemed the unfailing accompaniment Of
football. There were some hard tackles,
several players were retired on account
OF injuries received in the course of play.
and doubtless each one OF the players
Will take away with him cut or a bruise
as a memento Of the game but the play,
though rough. was all good-humored, and
It may be truly said that Virginia and
North Carolina played as southern gen
tlemen ought TO play.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-30
Lr.EPTl0N BY THE ALUMNI.
L.1t Entertainment Given At The
Commonwealth Club.
THE DAYS SOCIAL FEATURES.
,I,r, Prominent People at the Park
Personnel of the Icams-Noies,
Incidents, and Comment.

t..Ia have d.. athletes OF Virginia and
...h Carolina ma, ap0H the griiron.
... a-4In has TIE blue ana orange hut-
...I in triumph above the blue and
..ite.
with thcl~ r,nnauts fvug about them
.. around them: with their brows seam
.. with tat,le-,cars. and with the cheers
r. great football clans ringing in
.. ..r- Ik- vast cataract. the war
the blue and white have again
. nu 10 defeat. fighting sayagely,
.t..y 10 The end.
- yauqui,hcd need not be sick at
.r they fought a great night, and
back 10 their Alma Mater with the
,.r...-. t4t they have added "a laurel
..r crown, even in defeat
stranger happening in the city on
....s afternoon might have fancied
90 le in the midst Of winter
carnival. Tor hriehty-colored ribbons
...-.l yerywhere-certainly no fin dc
....tt, was complete with them
n every other young man or
a..a v1s r.splcnlent with ribbons and
r'aam.ms. which were to be seen
. rr.... 20 On every hand.
Hr o.. four and twenty hours Of
-.rre-Day. Il for no longer period,
t..u population Of the capital city-save
t.a .. tt.-. stail and conservative CHI
v'e' whom no community Would
"..'., who always persist IN carry
, with them the atmosphere oi
past. aHi whose Weil-cohlrOllvu
".l not permit them 10 De-
Interested in the sports Oh i"ouei i
1921! TWO thousand or more Nlslt-
tt-r cities thought OF ioot-h"lI
... '...l ot football. and nothing else.
.. .. Thanksgiving turkey was for
C-.. .r the n0nce, and many a bronZed
tlr fJck owes his life 10 TINS
Xxx Meieagrinae may be served
s. .-rh.rrcs and celery to-day, but
t. ., least had one day more for re-
..a aaI preparation.
-LNG At THE GROUNDS.
.. .. .hs Grounds where the contest
g.. ,,.r.-yyr,re once the horse-hide
-., ...,.,,c ,,rt whore now the deyo-
,.. ,tc..l.i, find q conecplal
,.. e..,. b,mad descriptlon
..... .,. ,.o,,r cot FOR bepinnina,
.... I'll, cro,,d e,road around
........s o., gra,astand and field
az. ..... .,rc,,,, ~ humanity poured
... ....,,ls and oiled every available
...... r....,,s
... 49,. f,,,1 o,o,,ch
., -. c,, , ,,,,o,, ,,lr,-
C..,it, ra,i,.o o,d
.
49,, ~ ..,..sI..,l.,,
-. -. .,,, ,,o
,....
'''''
"'
'',','o,''' ','-o.,., .'',,,
'''0
'"''N ""'ne' oi Virginia
''' ''0"" vi p''p'e "e'c ou' io'
a' '"'' one '"ey h"u' '''-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-30
FEATURES or THE PLAY

The tactics OF the two teams were much
alike, and no new tricks were introduced.
Virginia worked the old double-pass trick
triple interference played around the end.
something after the manner of flying
wedge. resulted In several good gains
The North Carolinians. however. seemed
10 fathom the Virginia signals after a
while, and frequently broke through the
line just at the point where the ball was
In play, and downed the runner but their
eagerness in breaking through VirginLa's
Interference often resulted in a loss OF
ground for off-side play.
4 noticeable difference between the two
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-30

,ln,ans around the field cheered 'hc'r team
wildly TO give them heart
-Four times in the second ma" ""s
touchdown recorded for Virginia. ana o"''
oniv ala Pope fail In kicking the soai'
AS the sunset came the battle was oVsr'
.na hundreds OF yirginisns. drunk WIN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-30

BASKERVILLE. Captain U. OK ~
resumed minute Pope made a touch
down, but failed to kick goal. lie went
to the left OF the upright post by about
five feet. This made the score "a to In
favor OF Virginia. Time occupied In max
Ing touchdown. minutes.
baskerville kicked of 20 yards directly
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-30
SUMMARY

Touchdowns-Taylor Penton. Pope C).
Groner.
GOals-Pope. g.
Time Of halves. Sj minutes each.
Entire time OF game, 1 hour and g.
minutes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-30

---------------- ------------------------
-
~, O,,ute and Blue Still PlOat )ut IN
-
''''"' ''
7,s pfrnsDt VIII Ware for Another
-
Ouf 5000 Enthusiasts Out 10 Cheer
I.sr Tt1m-PlayinS Shows the Results
vi, heavy VauS against HUH iuVy
Sl-..lS IN la6 GfaSS Mnen ABOUT 10
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-30

victory, marched about the field singing:
"Oh me. oh my; oh me, oh my;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-30
GOOD WORK IN SECOND HALF

Steadily To Their Score.
The second half of the game was By
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-30

brought back to the line. Sharne
brought back to the Inc. Sharpe
at once advanced yards by interfer-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-30

Ten minutes of breathing space-ten
minutes IN which to bandage cuts and
bruises and stretch strained limbs-and
the two elevens were at it again. But
the first half was plainly the beginning
Of the end and when in the second
half the Vrginians took the bail up
hin by a series of great rushes and sharp
end-runs. plunging through Carolina's CEN
ire. and past the giant forwards with
foverish. tigerish impaticnce, 1t was plain
that the victory was won. But the cour-
ace OF the men from tho Old North state
never gave way. and again AID again the
two opposing lines rushed together IKE
coluding locomotives while the Caro-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-30

4 noticeable difference between the I
The Washington times., 1894-11-06
HEISKELL'S TINE CAME.
His Attorney Wants Jurors O'Bryon and
Hale Punished for Contempt
n


Mr.. Ross Perry, who is attorney for Peter
T. Heiskell in the case OF Barbour vs.. Heiskell,
yesterday turned the tables on his adversaries
by Offering petition TO have Jurors O'Bryon
aud Hale punished for contempt of court.
The ground upon which contempt is alleged
is interesting The two jurors allege in their
aiTidavits that they were approached with
business propositions by Mr.. Heiskell and his
wife Just before the suit began The infer
ence is that they supposed this was an at
tempt 10 influence them in favor of Heiskell
and the fact that they 1led the afndavits
shows that by their Interpretation of the visits
OF Mr. and Mrs. He.skell they were influenced
adversely.
They must have known this when sitting on
the case and to continue their functions as
jurors is considered by Mr.. Perry rs con
tempt As the act was apparently in the
presence Of the court. the point OF no jur!s-
dicton would not hold in this case as iu that
against Mr.. HeiskeN. These considerations
are set forth il an affidavit by Mr.. Heiskcl
which accompanies Mr.. Perry's complaint.
Mr. Heiskell SAYS he believes the two jurors on
have impaired their views and so influenced
the decision against him.
Judge Bingham referred Mr.. Perrys COM
plant 20 the district attorney TO say whether
ii could properly be fled and what is the
power 9f the court to punish IN case O'Bryon
and Hale are found guilty OF contempt. Mr.
Birney will return tomorrow and both con-
tempt cases will be taken up.
The Washington times., 1894-11-06
REY. Az. ANDERSON oRDAInED.
lie Was Formally Installed IS Pastor of
Grace Baptist Church Last Night.

Grace BAPTIST Church Last Night.
Rev. 4. F. Anderson was last evening or
dained as pastor of the Grace Baptist Church.
corner OF South Carolina avenue. Ninth. and
D streets. The new pastor was examined by
a council Of examination in the afternoon and
stated the reasons for his belief SO intelligenty
that lengthy examination was deemed un-
necessary.
The council consists OF the pastor and one
lay delegate from each church of the COIum-
bia Association OF Baptist Churches Of the
District Of Columbia, in which are included
all the white Baptist churches of the District.
Dr.. Anderson, having passed a successful
examination, Was formally ordained as pastor
OF the churca ct 1880 IN the evening The
editice was esI Iecialy decorated for the Occa-
sion with flowers. and the congregational
singing conducted by Miss Julia Sttombergh
was q feature OF the services.
The order of exercises was as follows:
Reading Of scr pture. Rev. c. \. Stakeiy. D.
D., OF the First Baptist Church; prayer, Rev.
Z. Hez Sven: ordination sermon. Rev. J. H.
Harriss. LII. D.. president of the BucknelI
University, Lewisburg. Pa; ordination
prayer, Rev. Green Clay Smith. assisted by
others; charge to the candidate. Rev. G. A.
Stakely; charge 10 the church, Rev. A. j.
Huntington. of the Columbian University;
welcome 10 the ministry Rev. \. c. Naylor,
and benediction, Rev \. I. Anderson. Rev.
C. c. MeadOr acted as moderator
Rev. Dir. Anderson is a young man who
graduated from the Buckneil University last
spring. and has filed the Grace Baptist
pu pit since the resignation OF the former
pastor, Rev. J. d. Smith, who is now mission
ary of the Central Union Mission. He is a
clear, free. and easy speaker, and has already
become extremely popular among his parish
toners.
The Washington times., 1894-11-06
ANACOSTIA MEMS.

Mrs. Annie Miles Griffith. wife Of Thomas
Griffith, died at the residence of her father,
near Anaeost.a. Monday evening OF con-
sumption. The deceased was connected with
the Anaeostia Baptist Church. Her death,
though sudden. WIS not unexpected. She
leaves husband and three small children.
When Daniel Robinson, coIored. gets full,
he gets gIoriously so. and was in that condi-
tion Monday when Officer J. 7. Branson ad-
vised him to go home. Instead of doing so
Daniel proceeded TO assault the officer, and
was arrested.
Mr.. H. W. Tippett. of st. Elizabeth's, is
spending his vacation with his parents in
Prince George county, Md.
Mrs. Edward Redfeld is sick at her home
on Jackson street.
The Anacostia Chapter of the Epworth
League will resume its popular free musical
and literary entertainments for the winter,
beginning Friday evening at the local NJ. E.
Church, when an address upon Light" with
illustrative experiments. will be delivered by
Mr.. j. Z. Powell. of Rosecroft, in addition to
the regular programme.
Mr.. James Feddon is still confined TO his
room from the effects of pnuemonia.
j. w. Tolson, the new postmaster, an
nounces that the future location of the post
office will be at the corner of Jackson and
Monroe streets. As soon as the proper ac-
commodations can be erected at that place
this change will be made.
The Washington times., 1894-11-06
..st. PAUL. by the Choral Society.

The Choral Society in placing its production
of Mendelssohn's great work, ''St. Paul" at
a popular scale OF prices, has met demand
OF the 800 seats which Convention Music
Hal, as reduced, now accommodates, 800 Wers
set apart at 80 cents and 400 at IS cents,
and as half the seats in the hall, including
the entire balcony. have been raised from the
level. practically every seat is good. With such
SehoIt and Mr.. Fisher, and the always ex-
cellent ensemble singing of the society," under
Prof. Kaspar's able direction and with the
Efficient tiorehestral accompaniment of the Pea
body Symphony Orchestra. Of Baltimore. this
audience on Wednesday evening should Oe as
large or larger than any that assembled at
last seasons concerts of the society. The sals
of seats is now in progress at Droop 4 Sons
925 Pennsylvania avenue.
The Washington times., 1894-11-06

Detective Carter in Peril-During the
hearing of a minor case in Judge KimbaIl 5
police courI yesterday Lawyer Randall Hag-
ner, who appeared for the prisoner, demanded
that the judge prevent Detective Carter from
interrupting him. Il do not want to knock
the officer down" added the attorney. De
tective Joe smiled. while his honor remarked:
IF you did such thing 1 would be under
the painful necessity of sending you to jail. .
Hide and Seek Their Crims-In Judge
KimbalPs court yesterday George and VIII
liam Carter and George Brown, whose ages
range from ten to seventeen years, were found
guilty of vagrarcy on the testimony of Officer
Mcclure. The boys offense consisted of run
ming into an empty house, while playing the
game of 'hide and seek on street south
west. Browns sentence was thirty days,
George and William being given ten and ff-
teen days respectively.
Theosophy and Human Life-A free lecture g
will be given Wednesday night by Mr.. J. q.
Judge, whom the Theosophical Society have
invited to come here and lecture on ''Theoso-
ply and human life" at Metzerott's small
hail. Mr.. Judge has been the life and soul OF
the movement in America since the founda-
ton of the Theosophical Society, nearly
twenty years ago. He is the general secre-
tary of the American section, and is very
clear, earnest, and forcible speaker.
The Washington times., 1894-11-06
MeIba Concert at Convention Hail.

A writer in one of the metropolitan news
papers in describing Melba's voice says that
it is thrush-like in the tone quality and ap-
parently like a birds also in its absolute alb
sence of effort, "If you shut your eyes you
can really forget and fancy yourself in some
forest in the south of England, listening to
the divine Dir who sings in darkness. When
she will be heard here this evening at Con-
vention Music Hall in a number OF her favor
ite selections II will be in the company of
some of the famous artists of the great ag-
gregation of songstresses, and singers which
Messrs. Abbey, Schoeffel & Grau have gath
cred together from all parts of the world for
the next season OF grand opera in Italian and
French in the new Metropolitan Opera House
in New York-the great contralto, Mme
Scalchi; the young tenor, NJ. Mauguiere, and
the famous bGsso, III. Plancon. Miss Ger
trude BetZ promising young pianist, also
travels with the company. The grand Or
chestra ofthe New Metropolitan Opera House
led by Signor Bevignani, "a famous conductor
and composer, is not the least attractive feat
ure of this magnificent concert company.
The Washington times., 1894-11-06
RenuhIicans and Democrats

Alike will want to-morrow's. TINES. 1t will
contain the best and most complete story of
the battle of the ballots fought the day before;
told precisely, accurately and comprehen-
siyely, and without bias. The incompatible
service OF the Associated Press. supplemented
by TIE TINES own corps of special CORE
spondents. will enable it to present TO the peo-
pie of Washington tomorrow morning q
clearer idea of the situation than can any
otker paper. The TIMES is only cent.
The Washington times., 1894-11-06
GENERAL BOOTHS ADDRESS
Salvation Army Leader Speaks in
Convention Hall.
FOUR THOUSAND PEOPLE THERE

Leading Pastors of the City Churches Present
lie Tells the History of the Army's
Origin and Growth-Its Work IN London
Among the Fallen and Pauper Glasses.