davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-06-23
To Increase the ARMY radon.

WASHINGTON, June s.-Representa-
tive Davidson, of Wisconsin, has in
troduced bill increasing the army
ration by the addition of one-quarter
OF a pound of pure American cheese.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-06-23

A boy arrives at the age when he takes hia.
hat of at the door az naturally az he takes
the measles.- Washington (Ia.) Democrat
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-06-23

To Cure Cold in One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Qunine Tablets. AN
druggists refund money ii it fails to cure Csc.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-06-23
Can Our Coast he ERectualIy BLOCK
ndedf

i confidence can be felt in the opinion of
military and naval officers in high places at
the seat of government, such is the vast ex.
tent of our sea coast to blockade it efIectual.
ly, even il our navy and sea coast defences
could offer no adequate resistance, seems to
be impossible, When blockade of the bow
ter's Stomach Bitters, which conquers dys,
pepsi9, malaria, rheumatism and kidney
trouble.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-06-23

Zone day
I noticed in
a newspaper
a n i { e m
a b o Il t a
woman hay.
in G bee n
cure d o {
neuralgia of
the heart by
DR.. w il.
liarns' Pink
p ! ! s { o r
Pale People
and / con
cluded to
try them.
'W hen /
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-13
GALA DAY IN MARTINSVILLE.
A Grand Tournament Ball and Ban
quet for the Monument Fund.

MARTINSVILLE. VA. Oct Especial
This was a gala day for Martinsville.
There was a tournament at the baseball
park and a large number Of beautifully
dressed knights entered the list TO ride
for the crown and honors On the first
list the crown was taken by Dr. r. II.
Lee. who presented the ring to Miss Mat
tie Anglin. OF This place. and there was
a tie for the other places between Messrs.
r. h. Semple. John r. Smith Ira Dyer
and Capt n. NJ. Morgan. The tie was rid
den off and the riding TO decide the tie
was very fine indeed II resulted in the
first honor being taken by Capt r.. VI.
Morgan who presented his ring 70 Miss
Louise Robinson. Of Danville.
The second honor went 10 Mr. John r.
Smith. who presented his ring to Miss
Bessie Holland. OF Danvlle.
Third honor to Mr.. r. Semple who
presented his ring TO Miss Sallie Penn. Of
this place
The tournament was gotten up by Mrs
Judge n. H. Hairston for the purpose OF
making money 10 build monument TO
the Confederate cead on the courthouse
square.
Mr.. VIM NJ Peyton delivered the charge
10 the knights. A grand tournament ball
was given at the hotel tonight ana q
banquet followed. The ladies' have made
4 grand success Of this tournament and
the proceeds will be over one hundred
dollars.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-13
Aood 8
Restore full regular action
OF the bowels. do rot rri- -
tate or iuhamc, but leave NV =
all the delicate desstive or
gsnism IN perfect eordinon, ity '',n, 49,.
fr.r.re< sst~ ~ c. J. ncSc a Ce. Lcwsii. Es''
IN. Try them. 2, cents
% A Co. lowell. fsfs

m. Joseph Wright Jr., Winchester nrst'
ReIl Rov. b. s.. william Gibson, Winches-
Tor second. Axtellite. 8. g., ). X. Atwell,
winchester. third. Time. three minutes.
w w. Hutchinson mare Betsy was
ruled of the track for not complying with
rules.
Five couples from the country took ad-
vantage OF the fair to leave home and get
married. Two OF them stopped here and
three continued 10 Hagerstown. AleXan-
der +. Adams and Annie l.. keiter were
married by Rev. S. ID. SHELTON, OF the
United Brethren church. this city, and
Charles Victor Carpenter and Miss Pau
line Brooks, by Rev. Or. S. X. Cox, OF the
Braddock-Street NJ. +. church. Morton
jackson and Miss Maggie Oates. Charles
". Heater and Miss Catherine Cooley OF
Strasburg, and Wallace Difenderfer and
Miss Josephine Peyton. Of Boyce, chose
Hagerstown to have the wedding knot
tied
IT is estimated that over one-half the
marriages Of Winchester and Frederick
county couples take place In other towns.
principally IN Hagerstown. Romance and
the low age limit in Maryland are the
cause.
J. w. Eddy, a farmer living near Boyce,
had a wagon load of wheat stolen last
night and traced II TO Winchester. where
Il was disposed OF at W. y. Bakers Sons
mills.
The thieves have been located and war
rants arc out for their arrest
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-13

Commissary OF Subsistence, Major J. ~
Varnedoe: Engineer Officer Major VIII
liam a. Skunk; Chief Surgeon Major
Jefferson Griffith: Chief Ordnance OF
ncer. Major John =. Rodman.
Second Divsion--Assistant AdJuiant
General. Major Hugh L. Scott; Inspector
General Major Herbert j.. Slocum; Chief
Ouartermaster. Major Thomas Cruise,
CHIEF Commissary of Subsistence. Major
Philip Mothersiu. chief Surgeon. Major
James IT, Hyseu, Engineer Onicer Major
James 4. Airons.
Second Corps-Assistsnt Adiutant Cen
eral. Lieut.. Col. Edward Mccl"rnan. ln-
spector General. Lieut. Col Wingie.d $.
Edgerly. Chief Quartermaster. Lieut.
Col. Guy Edward. Chief Commlssary of
Subsistence, Lieut. Col. James y. All
SON. Chief Ordnance officer Lieut. Cob
william j. Duyau. Judge Advocate Ma
ior stephen W. GrOsbcck. Chief Signal
officer. Lieut. COL Edward b. Ives. Chief
Engineer officer Lieut. Col. Alfred Cir
ard. Captain and Assistant Adjutant
General. Captain carl Reichmann.
First observation-disclosures Adlutant Cen
eral. Major Frederick Strong. Inspector
General. Major Philip Keade. chief quar-
termastcr. Major j. Estccourt Sawyer
Chief Commissary Major Walter Is.
Wright Chief Ordnance officer. Major
Matthew C.. Butler, Jr. Chief Surgeon,
Major Junius L. Powell Engineer OIL
Ger. Major VIM. d. jenkins.
Second observation-disclosures Adjutant
General. Major Alfred q. Sharpe Inspec-
tor General. Major Robert \. Brown.
Chief Quartermaster. Major Eugene f.
Ladd Chief COmm.ssary OF subsistence,
Major James G.. Muliken. Chief ord
nance officer. Major Benjamin Alveord
Chief Surgeon Major John l.. Phillips.
Engineer officer. Major George II. Sands
Third Divlsion-Assistant Adjutant Cen
eral. Major Hunter Liggett. Inspector
General Major Thomas NJ Woodruff
Chief QUAR- srmaster. Major Leon Rou-
dieux. CHIEF C0mmlssary Of subsistence
Major Joseph II. Heatwold. Chief ord
nance Officer. Major Eli y. Hoyle Chief
Surgeon Edward +. Gardner. Engineer
officer. Major Eugene w. Van C.. Lucas.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-13
THE NEW LlEUTENANTS.
The Health or the Fourth Regiment Is
Now Good.

JACKSONVILLE. FLA, Oct Il --Spe-
cial.-Three new lieutenants entered upon
their duties in the Fourth Virginia Regi-
ment Yesterday. They were First Ser
reant r. Plummer. Company X; First
Sergeant Leonard X. Williams Company
G: and Sergeant John Y. Hayes. OF Com
many II. These three were promoted TO
the positions of second lieutenants. They
will FIJI the places made vacant by inc
designations of Lieutenants Lassiter'
Lawrence and Klein.
The health Of the Virginia Regiment Is
very good as compared with ether regi-
ments. Not near so many deaths have
occurred as i'm others and il now has the
smallest humber Of patients in the Sec
ond Division Hospital.
Only one patients was admitted yester-
dav and three were discharged as cured.
private c. c. Archer, Of Company X.
suffering with typhoid fever, was sent
I'm for treatment and those discharged as
cured were Private Andrew Best Of Com
psny 3 Private r. A. Chaople. OF Com
pany {. and Private Harry Mccarthy. Of
Company G.
No deaths and no very serious cases
In hospital
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-13
STAFF OFFICERS ASSIGNED.
Orders 10 That Effect for the Newly
Reorganized Corps.

WASHINGTON, October E-Staff Of
GERS have been assigned 20 the First.
Second and Fourth Army Corps. The
order making the assignment which was
Issued to-day by the War Department,
contains the following:
First EOrps-Assistant Adjutant Cen
eral. Lieutenant Colonel George K. Cecil;
Inspector General. Lieutenant Colonel
Frank d. Baldwin Chief QuaFtermaster,
Lieutenant Colonel James NJ. Marshall.
Chief Commissary Lieutenant Colonel
John J. Claget. Judge Advocate, Lieu
tenant Colonel John A. Hull Chief ord
nance officer, Lieutenant Colonel Viii
liam Ennis; Chief Signal officer, Lieu
tenant Colonel George o. squire; CHIEF
Engineer officer. Lieutenant Colonel
Jobn Riddle; chief Surgeon. Major John
n q woodbury.. Captain ana Assistant
Adiutant General Captain Augustus 4.
Gardner
FIRST Division-Assistant AdJutant Cen
.ral Major Louis V. Cazianc: Inspector
General. John O.. Balance; Chief Quar-
termas;er, Major David Hemphlll; Chief
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-13
MASHED TO DEATH.
The Smallpox In Norfolk Under Con-
trol-Guyandotte Sinks Barge.

NORFOLK. VA. Oct. l2.-Spedal.-Two
colored men, Daniel Battcn and Tom
Wells were killed here to-day. They
were unloading lumber from car at the
Norfolk and Western depot. when the
pile toppled over on them.
At meeting OF the Board OF Health to-
day Il was stated that no new cases OF
smallpox have developed here during the
present week. Several OF the patients
at the pest house were declared TO be
almost well and II was stated that these
would shortly be discharged.
The sanitary inspector was to-day In
structed 10 swear out warrants against
citizens who refuse 10 be vaccnated.
The Old Dominion steamer Guyandotte.
which sailed from here yesterday at night
fall for Newport News rammed the barge
Portsmouth Of Craney Island and sunk
her The steamer is stated to have back
ed at full speed when she sighted the
barge IN the channel ahead but she
could not clear her. The accident was
declared 10 have been unavoidable.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-13
THE VIRGINIA
STATE LEAGUE.
Richmond and Norfolk Mustered Out
of the Atlantic Connection,
FIVE CLUBS IN THE NEW LEAGUE
T.. n. Cunningham, Of Norfolk, Elected
President and Hugh Cardoza' OF
Richmond, Secretary and Trea-
surer-Mect Here NOV. 10th.

NORFOLK. VA. oct i2.-speclai-The
Virginia state Baseball League was
formally launched at a meeting Of the
magnatos held here this afternoon, and
Richmond and Norfolk were mustered out
Of the Atlantic League AT this meeting
Managers W. B. Bradley, OF Richmond;
J.. H. Cunningham. of Norfolk. John T.
Brady. col Portsmouth. g.. b. a. Booker
of Newport News and l.. Lazarus Of
Lynchburg. Messrs. Dennis Peterson
and a. II. Harrison. of Petersburg j. IA.
Norris and Henry Schultz. OF Roanoke,
were represented. the latter city being
represented by proxy.
TIE NEW LEAGUE.
The league IS composed ~ teams from
Richmond. Norfolk, Portsmouth Roam
oke and Lynchburg.
T.. IT. Cunningham. OF Norfolk. was
elected president. Hugh Cardoza, OF
Richmond. secretary and treasurer.
The Board OF Directors Will consist OF
one owner from each club. Richmond.
Roanoke and Newport News constitute
the Committee on Transportation and one
member from each club IN the league the
Committee on Hotel Accommodations
TO MEET HERE.
The constitution and by laws were
adopted. the league deciding 10 apply for
protection in class B. and the league ad-
iourned 20 meet az Fo-d's Hotel Rich
mond. on November 2ith. at o'clock p.
~. when the Schedule Committee viii be
appointed and the programme for the sea-
son Of 1899 viii be arranged.
Entire harmony prevailed. and i's stated
that good sport may be expected next
season.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-13
AT MORRIS PARK.
\ Fair Attendance on Races mat
Were Not al All Exciting.

NEW YORK, oct. 12.-There was fair
attendance AT Morris Park to-day; the
card was of q very moderate quality
H. the second race Miss Miriam was a
sllcht favorite over orion, and after run
ming at the head of the lot as far as the
last sixteenth. was beaten length IN d
hard drive by Momentum.
First race-Steeplechase- two
miles-Budd az TO u first Trillion G 10
and 10 to p second, El Cid 40 to ID third.
Time, 1905.
Second race-six furlongs-Momentum
q To ID first. Miss Miriam % 10 and 10
p second. Marriott Is to u third Time.
116 81
Third race-six and a half furlongs-
Helen Thomas Us to D first, Morning go
10 ] and y to ID second. Leando q to u
third. Time, 124 "a.
Fourth race-seven furlongs-George
Keene G TO y first. Talbouret % TO i and
s to 81 second Sensational 6 TO - third.
Time 1870 il.
Fifth race-hve ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Us 10 u first, Lady Lindsey % to and
10 81 second, Eneryescent Is 10 j third.
Time 80 II.
Sixth race-one mile-Continental a TO y
first. Headlight II. u 10 l and 10 % Sec
ond. Double Quick q TO u third. Time.
As
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-13
SENATOR DANIEL VISITS HIS SON
The Young Omcer TO Remain in the
Service.

LYNCHBURG. VA. Oct. 12-special.-
Senator John w. Daniel has gone 70
Knoxville, Tenn, 10 visit his son, Lieut..
Daniel. who is a member OF Rossers
staff. Young Daniel is an officer OF the
Third Regiment of Volunteer Engineers.
and will retain that position after the
last of the month, when General Rosser's
connection with the army Is severed.
Senator Daniel had 10 decline an in
vitation 10 speak al the Chicago peace
jubilee on account Of engagements IN the
political canvass.
An old man apparently sixty years Of
age passed near Lynchburg Monday rid
ing a gray horse. To-day a Mr.. Deane.
who lives near the Greenbrier White Sui
phur Springs In West Virginia, arrived
IN the city and stated he was looking for
an old man who had stolen fine gray
stallion.
on learning the chase was hot h left
the city. taking the road 10 the west. lie
stated that a gang Of horse thieves are
operating IN the neighborhood OF the
White. and that every effort was being
made to break them UP.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-13
Results at Latonia

CINCINNATI, o., oct 12.-Summaries.
First race-seven furlongs-suydam G.
10 l. first, Rastus g TO and TO y sec
ond. Ceci 6 TO u third. Time. 1881 l-l.
Second race-hve furlongs-Old Fox @
TO ID first. Ernespie @ to 1 and 10 ID
second Pat Garrett g 10 j third Time
1905.
Third race-one nile-The Doctor tevenl
frst. JamSoree e to ! and TO u second,
Helen II. Gardner Is 10 81 third Time
las
Fourth rece-sevcn fprlongs Albert
Vale q to p first, Rey Del Mar 90 TO l
and : to l. second. Aunt Maggie % to y
third Time, 1888 IA.
Fifth race-fve furlongs-The Grinder
a 10 y first. Pretty Rosie g 70 and 2
to y secord, Raffalo g to y third. Tine
l.0G ii.
Sixth race-seven furlonss-Tole simons
q to d frst. Kathie May a TO l and 5.
10 81 second. Miss Bramble e TO y third.
Time, 1884 l-2.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-13
GOLDEN WEDDING.
Cant. Daniel Coleman and Wife Ccic-
brate the 5Oth Wedding Anniversary

Yesterday ushered IN the golden we'd
ding anniversary Of capt. Daniel Cole
man and wife. and during the day old
friends (as well as young ones) called az
the residence, COZ Wilson street 20 tender
congratulations. In the evening Mr. and
Mrs. Coleman had few relatives and
one or two "old-time' friends az an IN
formal supper.
Fifty years ago yesterday the happy
nuptials Of Captain Coleman ANA DIS
bride. who was Miss Margaret Ayres. was
celebrated at the old Ayres place, on
Wilson street now the Claiborne place.
only a few hundred yards above the pres
ent residence OF Captain Coleman. Short
Is afterward the young couple moved 10
The can,ain's plantation near Spring Car
don. where aelriy twenty years or their
lives ,.ese spent. Captain Coleman Then
returned % Danvi.le, and soon oilerw ifd
bought the place az which he. his Vile.
and their two daughters-Mrs. Harry
Wooding and Mrs. H. II. Barksdale-dnd
their husbands have lived ever since.
Captsfn coleman e'.l ENJOYS good
health. athoueh tae .in-srinT eGscis "
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-13
AN ATR0CI0US CRIME.
A Negro Girl Gives Child Carbolic
Acid.

BOYDTON. VA. oct 12.-Special-
There are some crimes so atrOcious and
horrible that II IS difficult TO believe that
the human heart is capable of performing
them. and at which one stands aghast.
the very recital OF which almost chills
our very blood. Such "A crime was day
before yesterday committed in Mecklcn-
burg county, some twelve miles northwest
Of this place, in BluestOne township. the
victim being the child OF Mr.. Jim Keeton.
an infant some two months old. The cir
cumstanceS. as related to me, are that
a cOlored girl. some fourteen years Of
age, named Florence Smith. was engaged
as nurse In the family of a farmer
named Keeton. The girl nursed the in
FAINT and took care Of enOther little tot,
some three years old.
From some cause the girl became dis
satisfied and went home two or three
times. and on each occasion her mother
compelled her TO return 10 the KeetOn's.
Yesterday Mrs. KeetOn left the house
for a few moments leaving her infant In
charge Of the cOlored girl. After being
out a very short while she was startled
at the screams Of her child. and. rushing
franticaliy to Its assistance, found that
it's little mouth and throat was fright
fully burned. the nurse having given II
carbolic acid, which Mrs. keeton, VINO
was I'm bad health. had been using
4 physician was Immediately sum
moned and did all that could be done 10
relieve the little sufferer. but 10 no avail.
and death came to its relief about ,
o'clock =. NJ.
The girl murderer ran Off and when
my informant left she had not been cap
tured. though II was thought she would
certainly be overtaken. as she was beng
pursued by the officers of the law.
Considerable interest was shown on SAT
urdav i'm the trial of Jim Wilkerson, VINO
is charged with stealing diamond PIN
from Mr.. Thomas +. Gordon, Jr. AT inc
trial on Saturday the man stoutly denied
having the Din. He was, however. sent
on nv the trial Justice 10 the County
Cont for trial. on Monday morning he
confessed his guilt. and told where the
pin could BE found. The pin was sent ior
and recovered.
The Weekly star small sheet puoish-
cd here by Mr.. p H. Curtis. made rs
first appearance last week. MI. Gurus
saws he will publish 1t regularly once "
week a,,. .,.s
There are nine prisoners confined IN the
iau OF Mecklenburg. Most OF these are
awaiting the converting OF the county
Court for their trials.
Conpressman r.. ~ Thorp who has
heen ont canvassng in the district tor tne
mast two or three weeks. returned 10
his home. i'm this place, yesterday. MI
Thorn is working Ike a beaver, ana WI
start out again I'm a few DAYS. lie thiih7
Thomas L. Jones (colored) VIII cut a
small figure in the canvass TINS IAN -
a candidate for Congress when askIng Ine
support OF the Republicans OF the fouiln
district. as he (Nlr. Thorpl expects 20 bag
all the Republican game III the ulS'''o'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-13
THE VALLEY FAIR.
Large Attendance at the Races-Many
Runaway Couples.

WINCHESTER. VA, Oct. R-Special.-
T,roe thousands persons attended the
reeooa aty OF the Shenandoah Valley Fair
10 day
only $50 races were scheduled. and fe-
suited as follows:
Running-one half mile heats-for horses
trained on the rociety's track for sixty
DAYS. purse. SlJo-Gayety. =. M, owner. B.
lanes Ferguson, Winchester. first; Pros
rect. b. K. owner. J >. Kitchen, Clarke
second: Mountain Girl. b. m, j. f..
strother. Winchester third Time, 81
second. nrst heat: 50 second. second heat;
70 seconds. third heat
Trotting-one mile heats-horses trained
A socletys track. purse, Slse--| ugipis, b,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-13
RAILROAD FOR CUBA.
AIgcr Recommends That the Existing
Ststcm be Extended

WASHINGTON. Ocl. I-.-Secretary Ai-
ger viii recommend t0 Congress that the
existing railway system in Cuba be- eN-
tended so o. form from Cape Maysi at tne
east end of the island to Cape Antonio
at the western extremity lie viii also
recommend that this work be undertaken
by the United states government and that
Congress appropriate the necessary funds.
The Secretary expects 90 serve I'd double
purpose by the construction of this road.
I'm the first place DC IS n military neces-
sity. The existing railway system in
cuba is extremely crude. 10 is mot possi-
Bile 10 get troops within three to FOUR
hundred miles OF Santiago boy rail from
Havana. SO Jess important service 10 he
served by the construction of the road Us
10 restore prosperity 20 the island az
the earliest possible moment and alleviate
the distress now existing among the nt-
tive Cuhans.
The construction OF the railroad VIII
give work 90 many OF the unemployed na-
i've aborers. As the ROAD progresses.
sections OF the country viii Dee opened up
that are row Inaccessible 10 trade
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-13
M'CALLA RELIEVED.
Captain of.the Marblehead 10 Com
mand the Norfolk Navy Yard.

WASHINGTON Oct Capt McCailo.
who commanded The Marblchead through
oIt the war and rendered such brilliant
service al Guantanamo and other South
Cuban ports Was to-day relieved from
the command OF that vessel and assigned
20 duty as captain OF the Norfolk navy
YARD taking the place held BY Captain
Bishop. rsfirsl
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-13
VIRGINIA AND
THE QUAKERS.
Varsity Defeated by Pennsylvania on
Franklin Field.
SCORE THIRTY FOUR TO NOTHING
The Virginia Team Put Up n Zine
Game and Aside from FnmbIing
Their Play Was Well Nigh Per
Ccct-Thc Features.

PHILADELPHIA, PA. oct. l2.-Spec-
fal.-The University Of Virginia was de-
featcd by the University Of Pennsylvania
on Franklin field to-day by the score of
a TO o: y In the first half and = I'm the
second. The Virginians put mp a fairly
good article OF football and aside from
furnbling. PLAYED well nigh perfect In
fact. one OF Pennsylvania g touch-downs
was due 10 tumble Of Elsom. who fell
on the bail back Of Nirginia's goal and
fumblcd Il.
PENNSYLVANIA also fumbled considerably
but there was noticeable Improvement IN
team play. and when Overiield took his
position at centre IN the second half.
there was a vast improvement in the Red
and Blue play.
BETTER THAN LAST YEAR.
When these teams met last year the
Southcrners were defeated by eight more
points The lower score made by their
opponents this year was owing 20 the
hard. aggressive play that they put up.
The Pennsylvania line up underwent
great change. and is now considered the
strongest aggregation in the big -Four.
Pennsylvania kicked off after Virginia
had won the toss and lost ten yards on
the exchange OF kicks. tumble gave the
ball 10 the visitors and a fifty yard kick
few yards OF the Red and Blue goal
once again the ball was fumbled by the
local team. Estes falling on IT,
with every prospect OF scoring the
Southorners tried 20 carry the bail over
the touchdown line. but they were held
for downs.
MAssED PLAYS.
Pennsylvania then worked the ball back
by massed plays 20 within forty-iiye yards
OF Vrginias goal when Harrison circled
the left end for a touchdown, which was
converted into goal.
The second touchdown was made by
Captain Outland, after a quarter back
kick. the ball going into Virginla's terri
tory only on the kick of. Shortly after
wards half time was called. on the re-
sumption OF play the Quakers carried the
ball over by sheer strength. but failed on
their attempt at goal
The fourth touchdown was made by
Mcmahon, who captured the ball from
a quarter back kick and made run Of
fifteen yards Pennsylvania scored twice
after this before time was called. one or
the features Of the game was the punting
of Esom. who gained several yards over
the Quakers on every exchange
The score: Pennsylvania, 81, Virginia. o.
PENNSYLVANIA Position Virginia
Folwcu ............left end ............Estes
Goodman ..........left mathematician
Overfeld. Hare..left guard........Harris
McCloskey. Overfleld centre. Temp
McCracken fright guard........ Collier
Carnett ........right tackle........ Pearce
Hedges ...........right end........... Cooke
Gardiner.
Coombs ........quarter back......".Welsh
Harrison.
McMahon ..........left half wills
Outland ..........right Griffin
Hare. Walker ......full .Elsom
Touch-downs. Harrison. Outland, Hare.
Mcmahon. 2: Carnett goals from touch
downs Outland. 4;referee. DR.. G. Schof,
University Of Pennsylvania; umpire l..
Bliss. Yale. Time Of halves. 2;D minutes.