davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-29
BIG FIRE RACES
in new YORK CITY.
Damage Of a Million Dollars Be-
fore Gotten Under
Control.
lEx Associated pressl

NEW YORK. Nov. 2S.-Haif g. million
dollars is the estimate 1.-THE loss by fire
this evening in the vicinity of Tenth Street
and the East RIVER. Several gremen
were hurt, but none seriously.
The blaze started in the plant of w. =.
UptcErovc and Eros. manufacturers of
boxes, veneers and fine woodwork, and
this firm was the principal sufferer. One
Of the buildings was a seven story struc-
ture, while those surrounding It were
one story buildings. All OF Cptesrovc
and Bros. mill was destroyed
From, the Standard Oil Company's depot
on Eleventh Street thousands OF gallons
of oil were drained into the river to pre-
vent an explosion and resulting con-
tlagration.
After the fire was thought TO &C under
control it broke out again, and spread
to the works OF the Mutual Gas Company
This outbreak was caused by, a ;!rHman
dropping a burning window SASH into he
street. The street was flooded With
water, on which was a thick coating or
oil. This iglited. and the flame Leaned
into the gas company's property. The
fire then turned back across the street.
ana the immense store of lumber. owned
by HegmeEer 6: Sons. was ignited. 1t
comprised some 100000 feet of valuable
wood. The lumber yards of j., NJ. Saul
POUCH were also reached by the flames.
and great damage done
Fire-Chief Croker estimates. at late
hour tonight, that e-.e total damage VIII
approach S1.000,0O0. He estimates that the
loss to j. NJ Saulpaugh will be- Sl29,ooe;
William Z. sUptegrove &, Brothers, $3.50,
co., the Mutual Gas Company. S1eQ.n0:
G. NJ. Hegemeyer s15000o, and the Stand
ard Oil Company. $4,000.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-29
PENNSY'S CRUSHING DEFEAT.
Ends Disastrous Season With Severe Drub-
bling by Cornell.
(Sy Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, PA. Nov. aS.-The
University OF Pennsylvania football team
ended its disastrous season to-day with
a crushing defeat at tho hands Of the
Cornell eleven, the Ithaca boys scoring
81 points to the Quakers G.. 1t was the
first time since tie two universities have
played football together that Cornell has
been able to conquer Pennsylvania.
All through the contest the red and
blue players fought their opponents every
iuch OF the way. but the doughty boys
from New York State were superior TO
them in every department OF the game.
except iii punting. No matter how hard
the Pennsylvanians tried, Cornell was al
ways there to meet them. Cornelis Of
Tense was powerful. 1t seemed little dll-
ference where they tried-through the
center, against the tackles or around the
ends-Pennsylvania was able to hold them
not more than "A half dozen times. The
visitors also sot into the play better and
quicker than the home men, which count
ed for much in the mass plays. Coach
Woodruff's latest football creation, the
..whrigig.'' had no terrors Tor Cornell,
and it was effectually stopped nearly
every time It was tried.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-29
PRAISE OF AMERICANS.
One OF The Argentine Delegates Likes Our
Ideas and Customs.
NV Associated Prcss.)

MEXICO CITY, Nov. IS Martin Garcia
Melou, one of the Argentine delegates 70
the Pan-Anlerican conference spoke AT
the banquet last night rendered by the
United States delegates in honor OF 'he'r
sspapis(h- American colleagues. He said
IN part: ~
Il have had the pleasure of living IN Inc
United States. and nobody has a greater
admiration than nor a better feeling
and more grateful regard for the manly
virtues of the American nation; fGr the
sense of the justice of the American
statesmen: for the high ideas OF me
American people or Cor its sincerity OIL
friendship towards us-sister nations OIL
Central and South America.
The noble words of that great amer
lean diplomat, Mr.. Hay, have reached US
conveying to all. the -l4atin-Amerlcan
countries to-day represented IN Mexico
assurances of the interest the govern
ment and the people take in the prosper
iiv and welfare and the absolute unset
4ishncss Of its policy in regard to US. ana
We all know that these sentiments are
real that these declarations are sincere,
az they come from the government anu
the men who have always stood by their
pledges and who might have taken as
motto the words of Sllakespeare: Let all
Tbs, ends thou almost at be thy country $,
thy Gods and truths.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-29
THANKSGIVING AT WHITE HOUSE
President Takes Long Walk aud liss 4
Family Dinner.
az AssocintcG Fress.l

WASHINGTON. D.. c., NOV. p
Thanksgiving Day passed Very quietly at
the White House. There We're no official
callers
President Roosevelt came carly
to the Office before the employees
we're there. and finding no'hing
to engage his attention. started
off for s: walk Although there was a
swapping northwest wind blowing. ana
this was the first day. of real wlnty
weather with a slight fall Of snow on
the ground the President wore no over
coat but clad in a closely buttoned box
coat and wholly unattended, he walked
across Lafayette Square and up Con-
necticut Avenue to the home OF SecTe-
tary Root 1nterrupting the latter at MS
morning work, the President carried HIM
of and the two went into the supuroS
for a constitutional. The White House
dinner was set for $50 o'clock this eve
ming. and 1t was stated that there would
be mo guests outside the immediate fam
ily circle.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-29

p
matched. the .Nabama boys possibly hay
ing an advantage in the:s. weight put
were forced to resort almost entirely TO
trick and fake plays. The game was eN-
citing and at times sensational, Geors.t
at one time being within two yards OIL
.Auburn's goal. losing the ball on downs
Both teams Played fast ball. but Au2urn
was weak on holding the skin and made
costly fun,bles Penalty after pena!ty
was imposed upon both tear's for oh-side
piays-Auhurn losing what might nave
been an easy touchdown by reneated work
Of this character.
Over $500 people witnessed the game.
Most OF Csorsia's gains We're netted oy
the star playing of Dickinson. iefe mai
back. and the head work Of right tackle
Smith.
For Auburn, Parks. left end: Sloan, left
halfback, and Jerry Gwynn right tackle
played the game.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-29
WORK OF REVISION
OF CREED BEGINS.
Committee Engaged in Considering
Changes in Presbyterian
Greco.
Creed.
fpr Associated p-ess.)

w.t..
WASHINGTON. d c., Nov 81 t'e
preliminary work Of revising the crseu
Of the Presbyterian Church SO as -
make II more pcp,,larly understood was
iaauguratea here to-day at a. n:eeStag %
a section OF the committee of twenty ap-
pointed al the last PRESBYTERIAN Assem-
bls TO accomplish this result.
The section that met today began INC
rrepa ra ton OF q uew statement OF the
doctrine OF the church. 1t spent seVerai
hours "a discussion, but no action was
taken OH any phase of tho subject. a
form Of statement TO replace the one
now In use was submitted and other
forms will likely be submitted The CD
feet is to secure q formal expression OF
doctrine that Will be more definite ana
convey to the lay mind q. clearer unoet-
standing Of the subject than the present
declaration No vital changes were con.
templated in to-day's discussion uu1
mainly a different mode of expression
was aimed at.
Two other sections of the conn comm 80. 49,
will meet contenporaneously Win VIC -
BODY and frame propositions iof. ac'io'l
s<r that BODY. One of these VIII III az
new chcptcrs on the Holy SPIRIT ana vi
tho love of Cod. and the other VIII 'iia nv
a slight revision OF the confession OF laitii
with reference TO the elect infant uec!d-
rations. 1t is felt that the present sta se-
mont on this point implies that, any IN
FAINT diving in infancy is lost from the
.t.ndno;nt of the religious future state
and rho creed TO be adopted VIII MAKE IL
cIe.r 1ba. the Presbyterian Church Goes
not hold the belief that those VINO VIC
in infancy are lost
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-29

no game for that date except with Hamp-
dem Sidney, and as they had already
played that team and defeated them this
season. they were unwilling to hazard an
other game for fear that the Ha1npoen-
Sidney boys might win.
Union services We're held at II o'clock
this morning at the Presbyterian Church.
ali the congregations of the town worship
ing together The sermon was preached
by Rev. J. II. Light, pastor of Trinity
Methodist Church, and assisted by the
other pastors Rev. DR.. Thornton Whal-
ing. of the Presbyterian Church; Rev. Or.
r. J. McBryde, of the Episcopal Church.
and Rev. t. A Hall, Of the Baptist
Church.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-29
WALCOTT BEATS JACKSON.
Pounds the Californian from the Start, but
lie Holds Up Well.
Bv Associated Prcss.)

BALTIMORE, MD, Nov. z2S-"Joe'
Walcott got the decision over Young Peter
jackson b .ore the Eureka Athletic Club
here tonight after twenty rounds of
perhaps the tierceSt fighting ever seen IN
this city, most Of which was done by
Walcott. Jackson being on the defensive
from start to finish.
When the men stripped and entered the
ring, after three rafting prelinlinaries,
Jackson stood fully three inches above
Walcott but lacked the sturdy build of
the Boston colored man.
Walcott sailed in from the very first
with the evident intention OF finishing his
man as soon as possible, and between
laughs aid Jokes with the spectators at
the ringside, simply rained blow after
blow upon the Californian. One round
was merely q repetition of the other. I'M
til the sixth Walcott doing all the lead
ing and Jackson defending himself as well
as he could. In this round Walcott sent
three, hard jabs to the wind and Sot
stiff one on the mouth in return.
In the eighth, Jackson managed to
set in a good jail, on the fact, but Wal
colt pounded him so hard over the Heart
and kidneys that he soon had him
groggy. The gong saved Jackson. VINO
came up a little bit stronger III the neSe
round, put with MS right eye Sohip'S'eAS
closed and the blood flowing in streams
from his left ear.
From this time on to the finish it was
simply a question of whether Walcott
could hit his man often enough and hard
enough to put him out. The Californian.
however took his gruellng with remark
able fortitude. until the fifteenth round,
when Joe sailed in, and after punching
him all over the ring, unintentfonally
tripped him SO that Peter landed on his
back near the ropes. The chief Of police
tlfen interfered and ordered the fight
stopped, to which decision Peter pro-
tested SO vigorously that the chief re-
Tented and permitted the pounding to
continue. Five more rounds of the same
kind of work ensued. Walcott doing all
the leading and hitting, while Jackson,
with the execution Of few feeble re-
turns. did nothing but defend himself
and try to keep on his feet.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-29
CLOSELY OBSERVED.
Union Services a. extraordinarily and
Institute Suspend.


LEXINGTON, VA, Nor. 2S-Tllanks-
giving Day was appropriately observed
here to-oay. Nearly all the business
houses closed for the day. The banks
closed ana the postotfice observed holiday
hours, Many spor,smen spent the day IN
the Geld behind dogs ana gun. Turkey
dinners were the order of the day. and
many OF the poor We're kindly remembered
by their more fortunate friends.
The Virginia Military Institute sus-
penoed academic duties and many cadets
spent the day in the field hunting. Others
went 10 Buena Vista. Natural Bridge ana
other points of interest. :. big turkey
dinner was enjoyed by the boys. and good
cheer prevailed. The football team and
friends spent the day at Norfolk where
the annual contest on the gridiron with
Virginia Polytechnic Institute took place.
Washington and Lee University also
suspended. The students had no Thanks
giving football game. their team having
Aieh~-s3d ssa,-,a time ago. They could get
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-29
Uuioa Services in WINCH aster.
Especial pis2atch 10 The Times.)

WINCHESTER, VA, Nov. 2S.-1,hanks-
giving Day was observed by the churches
uniting and holding services at Market
Street Methodist Church, where Rev. w.
H. H Joyce delivered Il sermon. keN.
Nelson p. Dame conducted services at
old Christ Church. Public buildings and
stores were closed during the day. To-
night several dances and parties were
given.
The Friendship Fire Company ana
Eouss Hook and Ladder Company We're
on a Cumberland Valley train on their
way TO amberstourg and WaEnesboro.
Pa, when it nearly collided with a freight
train at Hagerstowl. The road was
blocked for some time.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-29
NORTH Carolina Beaten.

CHARLOTTE. N. c.. Nov % TIA. foot
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-29
EXCITING SCENE AT BIRMINGHAM
Umpire's Decision Aagered Crowd. Which
Could Not De Restrained.
, (By Associated Press. }

BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Nov. 2s-With
the score tied. the football game between
the University of Alabama and the Uni
versty OF Tennessee was called in the
second half on account of darkness.
Directing to the umpires decision over
what he claimed was an off play, q crowd
of 1000 persons, sympath!nzing with Ala
bama swarmed over the field ana the
players We're unable 70 continue the game.
At this time the ball was on Alabama s
ten-yard line The police tried to push
the crowd back, but their efforts were
uuavailins. and as it was rapidly grow
ing dark the game was called.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-29
MENTAL SCIENTISTS MEET,
They Gather at Sea Breeze and Are Lectured
by Mrs. Post.

(By Associated l'ress.J
SEA BREEZE, FLA, Nov. s2S.-Ihe Ma
tional Convention OF Mental scientists
met here tonight in a convention hall
built for the purpose by Mrs. Helen VIII
mans Post, founder and national presl-
dent. Mrs. Post called the convention to
order and lectured on the Immortality
of the Flesh
Delegates were present from a dozen or
more States, and others are expected to-
morrow The convention will continue
several days, during which tlme prom.
rent members of the association will
sneak. Mrs Wilmans Post and her ltus-
band and son-in-law are now under bond
on a charge of conspiracy to oefraud by
the use Of the United States mails.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-29
BIG SCORE FOR COLUMBIA.
Piles Up Points Against the Indians, Who
Rally at Close.
{By Associated Press.>

NEW YORK. Nov. 2S.-\F'1n practical
" perfect football for the first siSty-6vs
minutes Of play; Columhia's eleven follcd
UP their largest score OF the season
against the Carlisle Indian team this at
ternoon. In that time theI scored 80
po nts. shutting out tho Intttans COM
pletely-
IN the last five minutes. however. the
Indians, making a sudden and ureNpect-
cd brace, and Columbia weary, went to
pieces from the previous hard work. The
speedy Carlisle team gained l. points al
most in the twinklns of an eye, making
the score 30 to T..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-29
FIGHT WITH FURIOUS FLAMES.
Fire Spread in 0T-s3axed Grass, but Was
Promptly Extin,ustcd.
Cay Associated -PressA

: li'V ASNOCIHleU PteSS-1 !.
BEAUMONT, TEX, Nov. 2S.-The most
dangerous fire since the discovery of the
oil field here occurred late yesterday,
and for q time it was thought the field
was doomed to destruction.
Plumbers working on pipes built a
small fire on the northeast side OF the
field. for the purpose Of making connec-
tons. The fire spread in the oil-soaked
grass and soon got beyond CONTROL
threatening the great forest derrioks OF
the Hogg-Swayne syndicate. -
Every fire on the field was exungnished
in the boilers and everything vas shut
down and the population of the field
turned out to fight the flames. +, For
tunately, and almost n1iraculously. the
men succeeded in staying the flames
within 20 feet Of the nearest derrick, and
finally eXtinguished them. ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-29
TONY AND TOMMY MEET.
Moran Has Eight Pounds Over Weight, but
FeItz Fights Him Draw.
Try Associated Press

(Ty ASSUCItICt1 Z ttS9'I -
SAJANNAH. GA. Nov. 2S.-Tommy-
FeIt.. of Brooklyn, and Tony Moran, Of
New York, met tonight under the aus
pieces OF the Savannah Athletic CLUB Tor
a 25-round boxing contest. The mill was
TO be at us pounds, but Moran could not
make this and the lads went on at eaten
weights. The contest was very last ahd
clever. went the limit and was declared a
draw. Moran was about eight pounds
overweight.
AS a preliminary, Emil Beck. OF Scran-
ton Pa. and Chick Lucas, OF WASH
.inrton d, c., w-estled two bouts, each
winning one fall. Beck proposed Wrest-
ling the third. Lucas declined, SO aBeck
was declared the winner.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-29
GRATED Sir on His Wounds.
BY Associated Press. }

CINCINNATI, O.. Nov. 2S.-Former
Congressman Chas. P. Taft, publisher of
the TiInes-Star and a brother OF VIM. u.
Taft, GovcrnorGeneral Of the Phlllp-
pines, to-day received a catleSrat1 from
Manila stating that Surgeons StaHoro
and Rhodes have successfully grated the
Skin on Governor Tafts wound ana ne
would probably be able to pay his project
ed visit to the United States at the end OF
December
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-29
THE DAY AT RADF0RD.
A Merchant Weds-The Scarlet Fever Abatcs
ard Schools Open.

Especial Disps,ch TO Tho Ttne-)
81 EAST RADFORD, VA. Nov. 2S.-union
services were held at Baptist Church.
There was large attendance and a tine
collection for the poor.
lir Edward Roberts, one of Radford's
leading merchants. was quietly married
last evening at the Methodist parsonage
to Miss Birdie Marion. Of East Radford
The Board of Health has decided to
permit the public schools to open Monday,
as the scarlet fever has abated.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-29
DAVIDSON COLLEGE is BEATEN.
OutcIassed and Defeated by the Agricultural,
end Mechanical College.
(By Associated Press.)

RALEIGH, N. c.. Nov. 2S.-Davidson
College lost to-day's football game, be-
ing outclasse0 by the Agricultural and
Mechanical College at Raleigh.
The result OF the game was never. in
doubt In the first half the Agricultural
and Mechanical College came in for four
touchdowns. thrice failing at goal. In the
second half the honors were evenly d.
vded. each team scoring Il touchdown and
successfully kicking goal.
This places the Agricultural and Me-
chanicaI College second only to the Uni
versity of North Carolina for the State
championship. Time of halves, twenty
five minutes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-29
QUIET DAY IN NORFOLK.
Gut the Polytechnic Football Victors Make
Rome Howl.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.)

Especial Dispatch TO The Times)
NORFOLK, VA, Nov. 2S.-NoTfolk was
singularly quiet to-day, Thanksgiving
being very generally observed.
Tonight at the Monticello HOTEL
where the "Polys'' are celebrating their
victory at football, there is wild scene
The victors and their horde of rooters
Cor hours ceased singing glory halleluJah,
only long enough to count twentE-one'
the number of points they scored, at
voice tOu.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-29
Comet Seen at Chicago.

lBy9 Assocldteu rtess'7
CHICAGOx Nov. 2S.-A supposed comet
was visible here in the southern sky
this evening. Its position as viewed from
the auditorium tower, in when the Cnlted
states Weather Bureau is situated. was
,hort:stti1l degrees southwest from the
zeLith. It was difficult to judge ofsits
length. for the reason that it was point
"a Getty upward and was apparently
& going from the earth, but. Prof. Cox, in
charge of the bureau said that, in. his
Judgment it was about two degrees long.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-29
At Bedford City.
fsnecial Dispatch to The Times,


BEDFORD CITY. VA. Nov. 2S.-ln
recognition of Thanksgiving all business
houses were closed the entire day, fac
tories cid not work and building opera
lions were discontinued. Services We're
read at St Johns Episcopal Church by
Rev. Dallas Tucker, the rector. and q
union celebration was held at the Pres
byterian Church. at which Rev. r. B.
Scott, of the Liberty Circuit, preached
an appropriate sermon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-29
CAPT. FOOT DROPS DEAD.
Manager Of City Stables Dies Suddenly While
Out FIN NJ.

CAPTAIN Charles II loot. OF No. 14l5
East Marshall Street. manager OF the
city stables, dropped dead yesterday az
ternoon while hunting near Fair Oaks,
in Henrico county. His body was brought
to the city last night on the car from
Seven Pines, and taken to his home.
Captain loot was sixty years Of age,
and for many years had served the city
as head of the stables and teams.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-29
Mrs. GWathmey.
lspecial Dispatch to The Times. J

wALKERToN. Nov. 2s.-Mrs. Willie
Gwathmey, who was paraiyzed suncaS'
led Tuesday night at SID o'clock. Sue
was the wife of the late Alfred Gwath-
mey, and is survived ly five children
Misses Bessie and Sue Gwathmey. OF
Canterbury, King and Queen county:
Messrs Brown and Alfred GWathmey, OF
New York. and DIR. William Gwathmey.
o. Sandy Bottom. Middlesex county
She will be buried to-day or noon be-
side her husband, in Burlington Cemetery.
Services will be conducted by the Rev.
A Fleet her pastor
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-29
The Day in Mexico City.
(Ry Associated rress.)

MENIco CITY, Nov. 2s.-American res
idents celebrated Thanksgiving by a spe-
ciai hail. which was nun!erously attended.
President Diaz was among the invited
guests. and many members Of the Pan
American Congress. with their ladies',
were present. The decoration scheme en-
braced a display Of the flags of all Amer
Jean republics. go 80
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-29
TWENTY FIRENEN OVERCOME.
Euamelirg Works in BrookIyr Entirely De-
s.royed-Lcss, s500,000.
(By Associated Press.

-
NEW YORK, Nov. 2S-The works of
the National Enameling and Stamping
Company in Brooklyn were entirely de-
stroyed by fire early to-day and George
Koch, Il wGatCllman. was burned to death.
The loss will he more than s500,CQ0. The
plant occupied nearly entire block and
the buildings We're filled with tinware OF
every description. The fire spread rap
idly and the heat became so intense tina t
twenty fremen We're overcome and had
to be carried away. Bos
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-29
INSIDE, 3; OUTSIDE, 1.
Newport News Dog Show Fine
Success
Especial Dispatch to The Tines

NEWPORT NEWS, VA, Nov. Is
In the city the Inside" and "OutstGe,
shipyard teams played an exciting game
Of association football tn S morning, re-
sultinG in a victory for the former by
d score of 5 to !.
Newport News first bench show was
successfully inaugurated this morning
with large attendance.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-29
Kings C,l'eae, II; Foanoke, Q
Especial Dispatch 10 The Times.I

BRISTOL. TENN, Nov. Ga spirited
game of football was played III Bristo.
this afternoon between the 1tnino-,e Col
IeSe team OF Salem, Va. AID tie King
College team. Of Bristol. King defeated
the visitors BIZ score of Il :, o. Roa-
noke played well, tut was kept almost
constantly on the defeiisIsa, the EoE1e
team displaying superior tact.
Two thousand people, witnessed the
game.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-29
TRANSPORT WRIGHT WRECKED.
She Strikes Rock and Sinks in Fifteen Feet
CT Ws.er. ss7osaz
{By Associated Press

MANILA. nov. 2s.-The United States
tla nsport Wright has been wrecked IN
the straits Of Darman Oaram0. she
will probably turn out to be total loss.
The Wright struck on a rock at the
entrance of San Jacinto and sank III nj
teen feet of water. 10 raise her WIZ WIZ
require wreclzing machinery, Whlch is not
available here.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-29
ST. Adams, 90; West Virginia, 0.

Especial Dispatch to The Times)
EAST: RADFORD, VA, Nov 2S.-t'oot-
bali was the attraction of Eadford this
Thanksgiving. The West Virginia State
Normal team of Athens, w. Va. met the
st. AIbans team at the fair grounds, and
the score stood 63 to 0 in favor OF ST. AL
bans.
The pleasure O. the occasion was mar
red by s. W. McReynolGs. of Missouri,
Adams left end. having his coliar-bone
broken. He is not seriously hurt.