davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-01-21
uintcr Resorts.
GIW@lE0A MO1TGG2
OLD P0OM1 GON1FWRT. VA.

ABSOLUTELY FREE FROM MALARIA AND UNSUR-
PASSED FOR UEALTIiFULNESS GEHNRAIIY, and
testified bv physicians. With heavily charged
greatest boon to the health
with attractions unrivail-d Old Point Comfort
winter while its world famous
IIveea Hotel its improved perfect drain
age and other sanitary arrangements the unqiestionei
purity drinking water. unsurpassed cuisine
bracing every decacy OF land and foods charm
life itr abundant
constitute variety OF attractions seldom
offered any resort
I. ". PIKE, Manager.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-21
SYMPHONY SOCIETY OF n. Y

WALTER DAMROSCH. Conductor.
Fourth Affern. and Evening Concerts.
Miss SIGKID WOLF. ........... .Contralto
Mr.. ANTON TEGNER. .Violoncellist
symphony in t..... schubert
Selections from Samson and
Delilah" ....................S .Saint-S9ens
SIGRID WOLF AND ORCHESTRA.
Concerto for NiolOnceilo. ..... .Reineke
ANTON HEGNER.
Festival Overture. .... Leopold Damrosch
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-11
THE RICBMONDS DEFEATED.
Tar Heels Had W,lk-Oyer With the
College Eoys

GREENSBORO, N. c., Nov. 10-Spe-
lcial-The University OF North Carolina
eleven had a completN walk-over In their
game with Richmond College here to-
day. The game was called with the ball
with the Virginians. Ellyson kicked
down into the opponents goal and Bias
kerville is tackled by Binford BY heavy
rushes through the tackles and ends the
Tarhsels carry the ball down the field
to Richmond's forty-yard line, where
Guion, Cardinals phenomenal guard,
carries II over the line for a touchdown.
EllysOn kicks off again ana Richmonds
ends are well down the field and tackle
stephen on the ll0-yard line.
by heavy rushing the ball Ia again
with Sharpe and Guion, and two more
touchdowns are made.
In the second half the Nirginians braced
up and made q desperate rally. The caro-
linas make two touchdoWns. The college
advance the ball by short PUSHES around
end on tackles, but are forced to Kick.
In the rushing line Stephens losses the
ball TO Rucker. who. unresiste l, carries
it over the goal. but the score was not
allowed.
The Nirginians were entirely outclassed,
but made a desperate fight to no avail.
Their aggressive play was weak but
their tackling did very we'll
The attendance was good and the game
free from smuggling. Hotels and business
houses were decorated with orange and
green for Richmond; also with blue and
white for the Carolinas.
The Richmonds form u clever team,
and the feeling between the teams all
through the game was OF very friendly
nature.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-11
Inlsfnl Is ElnIfareh

Count Tolstoi left the Orthodox Church
and invented a new religion, the chief
tenet of which seems TO be that every man
must work out his own salvation with
a spade. Dressed like a peasant, he
worked I'm the fields, but he unfortunately
books, and so, when he laid down the
spade at sunset he took up the devastat-
ing pen. At one time he writes ii ro-
nance TO illustrate the shameful wicked
ness of marriage. At another pamphlet
to prove that patriotism is a monstrous
their own selfish purposes. And yet the
Car bears with Count Tolstoi, and new
er oven hints that Siberia is. so 10 speak,
yawning for him.
This shows that instead of being ty-
rannical and brutal. the Russian Gov
eminent is mseraby mild and weak.
Now that Count Tolstoi has proved, 10
a crime, and that marriage is shameful.
he may be expected TO write other So
called novels to teach us that cowardice
is the noblest OF virtues, and that the
hypocrisy which pretends TO revere a
garrulous lunatic as the greatest of liv-
ing novelists, is the utmost height 10
which human virtue can attain.
War and Peace" for | find the work
quite useful when l need a heavy weight
with which 10 press photographs. but ]
cannot forgive the Russian Government
Tor It's weakness in not trying the effect
or the soft breeZes and salubrious mines
or Siberia in curing Count Tolstoi OF
ms baneful habit OF writing intermlnable
tracts and calling them novels / should
really IKE TO know the object for which
IN the opinion of the Russian Govern
ment. Siberia was created.-W. l.. Alden
In Inc Idler.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-11
Journals and Public Opinions.

one Of the main difficulties which jour
nalism has I'm representing public opinion
is this. that ii does not find 1t easy to
express the attitude Of the mind, which
We call indifference, with any vivacity
and effect. Those who have to write
about a subject cannot very easily write
we'll and TO good effect without taking
a side. An article which mas no definite
drift in il is apt 10 be uninteresting, in
spid, pontess. There are some journals,
indeed which manage to express public
opinion adequately ~ getting writer
who thinks enc way 10 write when the
balance OF public opinion inclines that
way, and a writer Who thinks the other
way TO write when the balance Of public
opinion inclines the other way. But, after
all. that Is not very popular.
such "A journal is credited with hav-
ing Mr. Facing-both-way for its editor.
And Mr.. Facing -both-ways has never
been a popular character In England.
What public opinion often needs, and
does not often get. Is living expression
Of real indifference or neutrality. Lltera-
ture is a great deal too apt 10 add in
terest to it's view by heghtening the
emphasis OF the judgment passed on the
subjects Of the day, Journalists dislike
the attitude Of uncertainty, and always
want To give more definite guidance than
they can give consistently with inter-
preting accurately a halt-formed state
OF conviction. And the result Is that
journalists are often premature In the
formation OF their own opinion, and
still more in attempting 10 predict the
direction in which public opinion will 90.
on a great number OF subjects the
views OF the public are wholly indefinite.
but nothing Is more difficult than to pre-
dict how an indefinite state OF mind
will ultimately crystalline, especially II
you happen to have a strong wish OF
your own on the subject, and no capacity
for so presenting an unsettled state OF
mind as 10 express IL with iiveliness and
instructive force.-The Spectator.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-11
GOODMlN HOPEGCL.
The Hearing of His Case to Come on Next
Month"; Confident OF AoquittaI.

CONVICTION, VA. Nov. Especial
Judge Mclaughlin will examine the record
in the Goodman Parsons case early In
December. and decide whether Captain
Goodman will get new trial. Goodman
and his counsel feel confident that Judge
Mclaughlin will grant a new hearing, as
the rulings Of Judge Moore were preJu-
dical against the prisoner and much OF
the evidence admitted by the Judge
rulings was foreign TO the case.
Captain Goodman looks well consider
ing his close confinement. and is cheer
fui. He is always glad to see his friends,
and no one can converse with him for
any length Of time without feeling that he
possesses the character Of gentleman,
and being impressed with the sincerity of
the man. He keeps his Bible in his cell
and spends much of his time reading 1t
ard newspapers, and writing letters to
his friends. He thinks that If he can
secure an impartial judge and jury he
will be able to vindiCate himself and
that the verdict will voice the sentiment
Of the people.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-11
THE METHODIST COSFBkENCk.
Bishop Haygooi TO Presidr-Ths BODY
to Meet at arlottesvilie Wednesdsy.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. Nov. 10
Specialize Virginia Methodist Confer
ence convenes in this city on Wednes-
day. and Bishop Athens Haygood will
preside. The Rev. Richard Ferguson Will
preach the opening sermon, ana the Rev.
George G. Vanderslice will deliver the
discourse of the ordination OF elders.
The session will be held in the Methodist
church, Of which DR.. william r. Judkins
IS the preacher in charge. This ediiice
is one of the prettiest in virginia, and
has an especially imposing facade. II
occupies the site of the church erected
more than quarter OF a century ago,
VIII the late Rev. Thomas \. Ware
was i'm charge Of the Charlottesville sta
ton. and Is centrally located.
Conference will be composed of about
80 clerical and about fifty lay delegates.
Every delegate has been assigned TO a
home. and nothing will be left undone
for the comfort OF the visitors during
their eight days sojourn here Most OF
the delegates are expected to arrive on
Tuesday
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-11
A Possibility In Cycling.

There is a wide field open to inventors
or cycles Of all sorts. Uni, BIZ, and tri-
cycles are comparatively In their infancy
and all improvements are eagerly look
bicycle. which, by the way. has not reach
ed any such degree OF perfection as
mems bicycles, is the use of a frame
with brace over the head. This NAV
at first thought seem awkward but In
Is less so than the present STYLE and
gives much more strength 10 the frame,
There is an earnest effort being made
TO bring out a bicycle with wheels side
by side instead OF tandem. The Tacho-
cycle, as IL is called is made this NAV
but thus far II Is used as an aid in run,
ming. the operator resting the hands upon
the axle. This wheel might be made ex-
tremely useful for carrying parcels OF
wneenhg cnlldfen. A basket or hammer
suspended from the axle would be capa-
BILE OF many labor and muscle-saving
employments
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-11
1HE WALTON Law.
How II Operated In Bedford-How the
II cka Marc Pr,nared

BEDFORD CITY. VA, Nov. l0.-Spe-
cial.-As stated in this CORES Ondence as
among the probabilities. the remaining in
dictments against eX-COunty Treasurer l..
G. Arthur have been quIshed, and all
criminal prosecution aband0ne
me contract 10 furnish about go IONS
OF eight and ter-inch pipe for the BEDFORD
city waterworks has been let to the
Glamorsdn Company, Lynchburg, at Sls.oo
ton. The successful company under
bid competitors in Chattan0ogI, Tenn. {;
Admission, Ala, and Radford, Va. In
leSo, Bedford City. then Liberty, PAID
81 % a ton for six-inch pipe.
The tickets used in the election mis-
week cause some complaint, especially
among the Populists and Republicans.
They were printed, heading and all. in
light-face, BREWER type, such as is
usually used in book work. and read as
follows:
For Member
House OF Representatives
United States,
Sixth District. Virginia
Peter j. Otey.
o. c. Rucker,
John Hampton Hoge
Frank Smith
The names or the candidates were print
ed in capitals and small capitals, while
the heading was In capitals and lower
case. Some OF the illiterate voters had
been instructed by party workers 10 leave
unmarked the first, second, third and
fourth name from the bottom, according
10 their choice OF candidates. The head
ing and body OF the ticket being so much
alike. some OF the illiterate men turned
their tickets upside down, and some OF
the tickets were found 20 have been cast
for House Of Representatives some
for For Member others for House OF
representatives" some for UNITED
States" and a few for Sixth District.
Virginia" The names on the ballots
were close together, and In some cases
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-11
Bicycling In Fashion in London

At last, bicycling, being the craze, in
Paris. is becoming the fashion in London.
That was Inevitable But the English
have so little self-confidence I'm such mat.
ters that they require 10 be cOuntenanced
by the example OF others before they
adopt any innovation OF the kind. Bat
tersea Park. I'm the early morning. now
presents a curious sight. for many OF
the best known men are to be met there
taking furious exercise upon their bi-
cycles. From Battersca Park to Picca-
oily is not a far cry, and before long an
other silly prejudice will have been
swept away. when we shall see men rid
ing boldly. about their business and up
10 their clubs upon this inexpensive ana
admirable machine.-The London Truth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-11

the ink smeared and blotted out the en-
tire list. Quite a number of voters neg
lected to strike out Frank Smiths name,
and invalidated their ballots.
Hoge claims that 100 ballots were thrown
out in Bedford. but the vote has not yet
been officially counted. and the figures are
not known.
As far as learned. the voters OF Bed
iord are not favorable TO the alton law.
and a large number refused TO vote on
account OF IL. IL Is said by some that the
repeal Of the Walton law will be MADE
the issue OF the election next fail, out
your correspondent Is not I'm position
just now to know the feeling OF the mass
es ON the subject
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-11

TIE Dickinson Coun y Republicans Bought
Votes mt the Polis.

CLINTWOOD. VA. Nov. lo-Speciai;,I,
The Walton election law is a perfect iaIlI ,
ure here. The Republican fighters stooH
in front of the polls at this (ClintwooIl
precinct and bought votes all day, Win
impudent defiance and brazen enrOhtery.
The Demo- rats seemed TO depend upon tne
virtue OF the new law to protect Iheir
rights. and have lost the county. lnins
which has not occurred before for many
years, and now il will take master
effort TO ever regain IL.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-11
HthDfCAP EOh UhibFS.
A Gentleman's Race the Feature st st.
Asaph's Track.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10-The weather
AT St AsaDh's to-day was cold ana CRISP
with plenty Of sunshine, ana the aItehu-
ance was good The track had dried out,
and was in fair condition. The specula-
tors Jared well, nominating nNe iaYorltes
and one second choice.
The last event of the day vas a novelty
fcr this track-a handicap for hunters
with gentlemen riders. Elphin, the favo-
rite won easy. Summarizes:
First race-sellirg, half mile arthenla
QOi Bergen, to % first, Uneven second
Prefer Sc third. Time, :0Z. e-,.
Second race-seling, six furlongs.-
Pence George O0S Simms, TO % first
Little Tom second, Pochino third. Time
Third race-selling. six furlongs:-
second. PhoebuS third Time, 10.
Forth race-seling, six and half
furl )ngs.-Galilee Qi2, Doggett, even) first,
Pulitzer second Mcintyre third. Time
l:25 IA.
Fifth race-selling. one mile.-Song and
Dance O02 Griffin, ! TO - first, Copyright
second, Tom Skidmore third. Time. 40
Sixth race-gentlemen's race. handicap
iiat.|Mr. Mcbermott's Eiphn 1Os, MIR
Nelson, even first Mr.. McCauleys
Cracksman G4O Mr.. McCauley, 4 to y
second. Mr.. Browns Vancluse N60, Mr.
Holmes, II to % third. Time, 2:02.
pe,d Heat 'urdl. Race.
NASHVILLE, TENN, Nov. 1O.-The at
tendance at Cumberland to-day was
small, track fast. and the weather chilly.
The races were won by three favortes
and an outsider, while the hurdle resulted
in dead heat between the first and sec
ond choices. Summarizes:
First Tace-siX furlongs Metropole 00,
Knight, to 81 first. Marchaway second,
Il. +. Fly. Jr third. Time. 1:55 IA
Second race-six furlongs..-urania @4,
Gardner, 2 to 81 first, Prime Minister Sec
ond. Flash third. Time. ia.
Third receive furlongs.-Maqueen 1893,
Harding. 8 to II first, Leonas Last second,
Belle Star third. Time, 1908 IA
Fourth race--one mile.-Elmer +. CO.
Hill. TO 10I first, Henry Jenkins second,
Saxaphone third. Time. 1:42 ga.
Fifth race-hurdle, eight and a half fur
longs.--Uncle Frank $50. McHuron 10 TO
u and w. l.. Munson 003, Strube, IL 10 y
ran a dead heat, Cyrust third. Time. 2O2
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-11
Fire In Carroll County.

GLADESBORO. VA. Nov. Especial. -
The dwelling house and post-oiiice OF Mr.
q ". Jennings. at Star, this county Car
rolD. was totally destroyed by fire few
days ago. Nearly all the property was
lost. including about $500 in cash and
stamps. The fire was accidental. No
insurance.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-11

against a wall and were dowIed three
times without gain. A fake ,or9iuon Iof
kick fooled the Quakers ana barnss'
was sent around Colbert Tor I'VE yardks.
Geibert got quick revenge though by tack
ling Ward behind the line when ne trled
10 do the same with kosengdrteas eng.
Ward was hurt by the savage an ne
got In this tackle and had 10 retire:
Tosengarten came out and took Norse's
place al right half, Barnett IN IN showing
over towards place at IeiC Sosensa,
is the brother OF the luaksr, cnu, ne
most of his plays were skirt,ng nls
brothers end. Wheeler MANAGE 10 see
his only gain OF the game AT this pia st,
through Woodruff. He advanced me DaI
five yards. II was soon % ,oss COT =" 4, again
n was on her twenty-ya.1 me, LILLE
aent there by nice end run py Seio tis
and punt by Brooke: zoe tflea g s,o,
double pass again, Dut " VIM iackIed
through on him this time anu , +le 49,
~ esrceiv Rarnett made a savage run
around Geibert's end for Ave yards, when
Wharton tackled him SO netSei' "'
both men were almost disaO'eu'
osaoop MAKES THE SECOND soo"h'
One mass play on WagonnurSS' TIVE wa an az
that could gain yard more LIZ ,riad 1 again
Rosengsrten attempting his brotners
end +, failed 10 gain TINS tiihe, anu
PENNSYLVANIA took the ball on Prince
toms forty-yard line ..cr,mmaaa and
-
retIred Rhodes came out, soinS " Suaiu'
ana Tavlor moved over TO tackle, ~
The Quaker backs made STEADY gains
mi tbey had brought the ball to Prince
IONS thirty-yard line. Here BROOKE trleu
a goal from the field. but missed.
Poe caught the ball one YARD from the
goal line and brought II back ten yards.
fRosengsrten succeeded in making the
second long gain of the game for Prince
Ton by skirting his brothers end Tor NJ
teen yards, and Barnett followed with NJ
teen yards more around Colbert Prince
tonian spirits began to rise, but they
were quickly dashed again, but Pennsyl-
vania took the ball for holding In Prince
toms line Osgoods fierce running soon
placed the plgskin again on the Princeton
thirty-yard line. Williams, by fake sig
nal, fooled his opponents, and kicked
twenty yards 10 Poe. who fumbled IT,
and II was Pennsylvania ball on Prince
toms ten-yard line. Osgood then. by a
brilliant side run. got around Trenchards
end and carried the ball over the goal
lines Brooke's goal made the score Il TO
0. Time II minutes.
In the four minutes that remained to
play. Princeton kept the ball outside
her twen,y-yard line, her only gains being
made by kicks.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-11
A Pe,d Hear |urdl- Race.
Is cycle beginners.

A large crowd attended the bicycle rink
at the Blues armory yesterday. The
large number of girls and ladies learning
to ride was a notable feature. and the re-
pidity with which they learn to control
the silent steed is little snort OF mar
VellouS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-11

ing on the parade grounds at the V. NJ.
i. The military team OF the cadets won
the contest. Score, is to o In favor of the
cadets.
The Game Cancelled.
UNIVERSITY OF VA. Nov. lo.-spe-
cjal,-The game scheduled for this even
ing between the University of Virginia
and Georgetown College was cancelled
by the latter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-11
BOSTON. l6; CRESCENT. O.


BOSTON. 16: CRESCENT. 0.
BROOKLYN, N. Y, Nov. 1O-Rather a
one sided game OF football was played
at Eastern Park this afternoon. between
the Crescent Athletic Club team and
the Boston Athletic Associations eleven.
of Boston. Despite the fact that IL was
raw, chilly afternoon, there were near
team simply smothered their opponents.
piling UP sixteen points TO naught In
the first half and adding six more points
in the second half.
BUcKNELL. 10; INDIANS. 0.
LEw1SRURG. PENN, Nov. 10.-The
Bucknell University football team won
from the Indians, OF the Carlisle School.
before 200 people, on the College campus
here this afternoon, by the score OF 10 to 0.
All the scoring was done in the first
half The Indians excelled In weight
and tacklng, while Bucknells superior
team work won the game.
Cnows, IL; -osASGE. 0.
ORANGE, n. j., Nov. 10.-The Crown
University football team defeated the
Orange Athletic Clubs eleven on Orange
oval this afternoon, by the score of
" TO 10. The game was the finest seen
here this season.
HARVARD. sc; CHICAGO. 0.
BOSTON. MASS, Nov. 10.-Harvard de-
feated the Chicago Athletic Club team
tO-udy on SOidler tlelu Dy the score
of 80 TO 0.
MIDDIFs. 6; PENNSYLVANIA, 8.
ANNAPOLIS. MD, Nov. 10.-The Naval
Academy and Pennsylvania State College
cams played a tie game here to-day.
Suter made a touchdown and Anterior
kicked a goal for the Pennsylvania lads,
while Isard scored a touchdown for the
Naval Academy. The Middies also made
a safety making the score TO g.
YALY, '98, SO; COLUMBIA, 0.
NEW HAVEN, CONN, Nov. 10.-The
football game here this afternoon be-
tween Yale, 49, and Columbia elevens re-
suited in victory for Yale by a score
of 80 to O. All the scoring was done In
tho first half. when the Yale backs broke
thd Columbia line at will.
DARTMOUTH, 80: AMHERST, o.
AMHERST. MASS. Nov. 10.-Dart-
mouth defeated Amherst 30 to this al
ternoon. IN the second game Of the tri-
angular league. 1t amounted almost TO a
walk-over for Dartmouth.
UNIVERSITY. 6: THANY, o.
WHEELING, w. VA, Nov. 10.-West
Virginia State University football eleE-
on defeated Bethany College In the mud
and snow by score Of to 0.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-11
The y'cr.Prrsident at AshevIllr

ASHEVILLE, ". c., Nov. l0.-Vice-
President Stevenson arrived here this
afternoon. His wife and daughter have
been here several weeks.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-11

Five and one-half tons OF diamonds.
valued at $l5o.00o.o0o TO 500 100000. have
South Africa, diamond mines since their
discovery In 1871.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-11
coHkkLA Mhh,s MR. MA1cU.
The Game with Wa iisms Resulted o &
O-HaYyarS Defeats Chicago

ALBANY. ". Y, Nov. l0.-Cornell and
Williams had a mighty struggle on the
gridiron to-day at Rldgefield. 1t was
The greatest game Of the year here, and
1000 people turned out in spite of the
snow and slush to witness what every
body knew would be close and excit-
ing contest The game was a tie, at
nothing.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-11
THE VIRGINIA
SAMPLE SHOE COMPANY,
COR. SEVENTH & BROAD.
OrigindtOTs Of Low Prices !

HAVE FOR THE, COMING WEEK BAR
GAINS IN GOOD. SOLID BOOTS Ann
SHOES THAT WILL ASTONISH ALL,
100 pairs LADIES ALL-LEATUEp
SHOES. CSC; worth $50.
80 CINCINNATI. CCSTOM-MADE La
DIES SHOES. all styles. $50; worth
go.
our LADIES' BIG BUTTON SHOES. 81;
worth So.
GIRLS AND BOYS ALL-LEATHER
SCHOOL SHOES. Soc.
SPECIAL-Our CONDUCTORS SHOES
(Solid) Sl.25 and $40; ought 10 sch for So
Our POLICE AND FIREMEN'S SHOES.
sl.9S; worth SI-eyery pair guaranteed or
money refunded.
~ PAIRS ~ aiEN . 90 p 1919. LIE 'AhPLE
Our sl.59 and $50 MEMS SHOES can't
be e9ualled.
good values.
LADIES' RUBBERS, pc.
BOX BLAcKING GIVEN AWAY WITH
EACH PAIR OF MEMS SHOES.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-11
THE BLACKSBURG BOYS MIN.
The Score Of tho Game Yesterday Bo.ween
The Va. NJ. C. and 81. A.bans. 40 TOO

BLACKSBURG. VA. Nov. l0.-Special.--
Forty-two TO nothing Is the size of the
score thar was made against st. Adams
team. of Radford. by he Virginia Agri-
cultural and Mechanical College team on
the home grounds this afternoon. This
is the largest score that has ever been
made on the grounds here. The home
team played splendid game. the chief
features being the two eighty-yard runs
by Gugrard, the goal kicking by Watts,
and the excellent playing of the entire
team.
Halves of thirty and twenty-five min
utes were played. I'm the second half
ST, Adams did not get the ball once on