davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-28

,,a Aeld and on first play a t1lch pas ass,
,ss.,, QUARTER Pollard was thrown ioi
-, s.a,.as, loss Here time was calico.
.-,l,ir,rs the tirst half. The score : tooe.--
carolina G: Virginia. o. IN
& I've VARSITY had been ontpiaSeo IN
a., ,a}f and wh..e the 1sarhcei banner; ,. 5
.ias5,,t,s Everywhere virsinia's We're az"
and her RIOTERS gum.
H. second Salt.
,,,+,,s ,ean,s Went Into the second h2lf
e}i..a Win determination. North Carolina
w,as l5linyed al by the score ihatz5 mao
i,ee, made. and Virginia went UP like
Warriors returning to take a casoitai
,.ita4e.
phe crowd cheered and nd their fa-
ynrt;es on to renewed edolS and When
I4argis Kicked off for Virginia 70 4No,ih
Caroiinats twenty-yard line. siea.
shout vert up from the wearers OF elie
orange and blue cosors which was cchoeo
by those w4,h the white and blue. wtleh
The bail was carried back by Holt twenty
yards Virginia held the ball in check IN.
the scriinrnage. and Jacncks ptl,;ea Tor
foI.ts--two yards The ira., tast causse by
Pollard. and q tumble followed. but de-
spite that TACT gain OF twenty Yards
was made: Council followed Up with an
ol..cr good gain of thirteen yards
through left end, and some ranid gains
North Carolina for a moment and while
they Mere III that state Johnson made
another dash for seventeen yards This
put the pigskin on Cardinals thirty-two-
ward line. and Council carried it 10 tho
twenty-s yard line on two successful
breaga through the center. with the tan
dem play.
THE SCORE TIED
Harris and Johnson We're We'll Blocked
IN the downs. making gains of only one
ward each hut Council came % their res
cue on the next down. and made the ne;
cesarv three for gain Watkins
and Johnson made the next gain. ana by
rapfd rs,.hes by Council. Watkins. Jonn-
sono and Head the ball wen, beyond
the great posts for n touchdown by
Head. The latter was pretty badly
ps,ched, and gave way to Pii.chard.
yarris kicked goal. and after ten MN
jutes' playing the score stood to g.
Holt FOR North Carolina. then kicked
Off 10 Pritchard. who rla,se beautiful
catch. and ran of twenty-five yards be-
fore he was dow,ned. Then there was u
lot of husky line-buckIng by J ohnson and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-28
VESSEL GOES DOWN
CARRYING Crew
Steamer Macy Sinks During )
Gale on Lake Erie.
(RF Associated Press. J.

DETROIT. MICH. November Elm .
furious southwestern gale on Lake Erie
Sunday night the steamer Sysvanius j..
Macy sprung q leak Off Port Burwell.
Ont. and plunged TO the bottom. propa-
bly, carrying. her entire crew OF eighteen
men with her.
The Macy. with the barge Wilsoo
In tow. left Buffalo last Saturday with
cargo OF coal. When half way up Lake
Erie the gale was encountered and when
abreast of Port BurwelI the tow line az
the barge was thrown OF by the crew
Of the Macy. leaving the schooner to
shift for herself. When last seen by the
crew of the Wilson the Macy was iaoor-
ing heavy in the sea and was evidently
making for shelter.
The Macy was owned by P. J. Ralph
& Company. OF Detroit and was insured
for s16.5nO Shells one OF the Older types
Of wooden steamers She registered 76o
tons.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-28

moet conservative estimates may go un,
der the figures. s,0cv is the least gfahtea
bv old hands at estimating, &W !IlS soliie
enthusiasts are conSitics,o ,l g
stand and bieacheries at bEoad-soeiee.
Park. And it was astonishing now evenly
divided the crowd vas e,,,,g
Excursion after sexcufs sion, arriVlng rom
North Carolina. poured its hundreds INTO
/ he CITY Wednesday and yesterday inoili morn,
ing and every man and woman, pos . all,
girl of them We're. rooteis OF, 80 s..e ~
Water. who came all the way UP tfonl.lils
.rarheel towns to cheer the boys l i,,ll
#Caapel Hill. And cheer they olat : : ne
Cardinals are as tine-looklng aiot y.
enthusiastic confidence which they shoMe ..i
IN their team did whole lot to"aIu
helping it to put up the magnliice,nt y, lool-
bali which it played: lhe .Noren III. torn
and stubborn field, and the North Carolina re9 ina
girls were well worthy OF their valor..
The beauty and chivairE ot.two S,ales
was out to sec. the game. North carp
proud of; Virginia may wen pc sa az. ~ :.
With her own tits impossible 70 say
who was there Itswould De peter " III III
aouire who stayed away. Rlchmono aiiu
all. its suburbs poured thousand after
Thousand through the gates. The car SER
vice was excellent. The Manchester 7, anu
Chesterfield line. the Church til. Snes.,
nut Hill and Barton Heights lines were
crowded. packed and jammed Few VINO
attended were without touch OF their
scolors which claimed their sympathy.
The blue and orange of Virginia predon1-
mated of course but the pale blue anu
y hite of North Carolina was held aloit pS
the more enthusiastic of the two factions
and thus there seemed TO De more OF thehl
than there really wre.# ~,
Hardly had the gates opened Wnen me
On rly8 ones who were on hand to get the
pick OF the seats went surslnS ~. pS
the time the game opened at 40 the
.srandstand. the right and lett pieach-
ers the other side of the field the
coach and carriage reservation. the alSles.
the stems and the fences We're crowded
and overhung with eager humanity.
There was no splitting I'D. no n1asslnE
Of hostile colorS on opposing INES. Inc
co!ors were wei mingled. the
cheering and waving. college yelis ana
choruses ard even the Occasional! lnde-#
pendent clamors of the monster assem-
blage we're all friendly and sportsman
like.
disappoint.nent of the Virginia cohorts
Was turned into a SOFT of amusement at
tha tri1,,nphant attitude of the Carolina
rnoters. If the u VI eleven had been
beaten by the Z. n. c., instead OF max
inr tie thew could hardly have been
more iubilant It took the crowd a whole
half hour to empty the grounds. Tier
after tier. rank after rank. the banks
Of people melted away through the exits
one after another they filed up and pulled 4
o,,t through the surgngs mob. until at
last cars. carriages and pedestrians
,,,eited awav=un and down Broad Street,
and the gridirons part of the day was
done.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-28
VIRGINIA BOYS GIVING THE YELL.

/ Virginia. and Harris kicked off to Ja-
/ cocks. who made a gain of eight yards;
/ haiore he was downed another gain of
four and a half was made.
TAR HEELS BRACE UP.
North Carolina seemed 10 have no trou-
bic getting through Nirginia's line. Jones,
1 Jacocks and Foust going through in sue
| cession. once Jacocns cornered Twelve
yards and a mighty yell went up from
! the crowd forit put the ball on VIZ
g!niass iifteen-yard line and within dam
gelous prpkinlitysto goal. This yell en-
cotraged North Carolina to another et-
4 fort. and Foust went through for eight
y Yards In the Very next play, With goal
almost home. jacocks, Who had Ceen
doing himself proud and pushing ms
#coioiss to#success. fumbled, and When the
Virginia crowd saw it. another shout
went up for Council landed an the pail.
and Virginia, for the moment. had saved
the day.
Harris punted to the forty-yard line.
and Graves breught@it back five yards.
IN the next play the double pass was
tried to Graves. but a gain of three yards
vas all that resulted.
There Were but five and a half minutes
for play. and It looked very much nke
"a victory for Virginia, with the bail
away off from goal. But North Carolina
had no idea OF giving up their game
fight. anu regarded the thirty yards be-
tween tie hall and goal as We're bag
atelle.
They started in with a rush to gain the
,os, ground, and Jacoc.ls Mann, Graves
and Jones did some great work. pushing
their way toward goal with tive. four
and three-yard gains at a clip
NORTH CAROLIN-A5S8 IL
s on the four-yard line Virginia put Up
wonderful resistance. and it took North
Carolina two fierce scrimmages to gain
three Yards, and they barely went over e
on their last chance. 1t was a great bat
tie for both teams. The ball was ten
wards to the right of goal when 1t went
ever the line. Jones was the hero. He
then licked 1t back to Graves for place
kick for goal. and the latter kicked goal.
making the score IL to IL
+ Paraeronium broke loose The goal
vas made in twelve minutes and ten
seconds. and there were two minutes and
fly seconds left In which to play. The
"rowd arose TO its feet. and even those
earring The Virginia colors cheered the
e'nclsrf North Carolinas. who had de-
47stcd defeat
The crowd could not retain itself. and
espite the ground regulations hundreds
of enthusiastic North Carolina rooters
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-28

Harris until the forty-two-Eard line. was
reached In Virginia. territory. AT that
point North Carolina braced up. They
held the husky yirginians back from
big gains. but got the ball only on
tumble by Pollard when three yards
vera LOST.
Jacoclss and Mann made some impress
sion in the Virginia line. and the ball
vent to Foust for a short gain Virginia
was IN for blood, though. and in a fierce
scr!rnnlaEe II became necessary for Hous-
ton 20 retire In favor. of Waters. When
ti.s. change had been made the North
Carolina line was held in for two downs.
" it'll some TO gain. and as a last resort
ii was up to Jacocks to kick His kick
Mas not good one. neither did Virginia
handle itweli, and only a small gain was
made in the dash back. Johnson went
through for one yard. then one Of the
lncst clever p avs Of the day was made
by Prtchard who curved the center for
eighteen yards.
NiRGINIA'S SECOND COAL
g A double pass to Watkins gave ten.
yarG gain and Johnson went through on
several rusles for small gains: Watkins
caught8fve yards. and then tandem was
again tried with little results. Johnson
sttrely making one yard. Watkins cut
through left tackle for eight yards. and
Virginia hoWled-
By. rar1;d work. shared largely by Wat.
kins, johnson and Harris. another touch
down was made by Harris. who cleverly
bllcked the right end and landed behind
tllt post. He then kicked goal. and t.le
score stood II to 6 In favor of Virginia,
md a great whoop wfntracross the field,
with hundreds Of colors waving in the
air
The North Carolina contingent had lit
tie to say They bidcd their time, and
when the Virginia threats had urea.
shouting. the5Tar Heel followers got In
the game and sent out kind words of
o,looura cement to the players. urging
m to gain courage ard to go for en-
The bah was then kicked off by Graves
far North Carolina to Pollard In the
sr.suirg scrinlmage it got too hot Tor
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-28
HIP HURRkH NIGHT
At B!y / i THEATRE A
stusens Filled Playhouse and
Yelled Themselves Koa1se.
GOV. MONTAGUE IN TARoke
GOV. MONTAGUE IN TAR0NG
Brilliant Colors Of the Rival Teams
Formed Decorations Of Stage and
Chrysan hemum was tn. National
FIow.r-Enthu, ,a SIC Scene.

Following a day OF '.rah. rah, rahH and
a general believing out of the lungs OF
foo bs,.i,sta ola ,ti.s ......'-.=.5 6
me hip, hurrah night at the Bijou.
bougat for the n.gn, uy the a4un444 "f
the University of Virginia. To say that
the Bijou was crowded is expressing 1t
mild!y-it was TANNED packed. land still
they kept coming. It was the largest
crowd that ever gathered in that pretty
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-28
M,GNIFlCENT OUTrORlNG

/, 80. and Most Brilliant Crowd Ever
Witnessed Game + re.
cred by the vast crowd ; which th sur tTs
into the amphitheaft,tex NJ .oW ,' nIenomena1
me enp'1 ebreaking gathering. the largest
aesar .e e IN the grounds. and while the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-28
OH r 70 toali Games
nv Associated Press.)

AT BaItfmore-University of Maryland,
- Johns Hopkins University. O.
At Dallas-Littie Rock. o; DaliaS
At Easton, ,Pa--Lafayette. 70 picRln-
At bethlehem, Pa.-Lehigh. 4: swartf-
more, 0. ,,,,.,,
At Marian. AIa.-Howard College tBir-
mineha nj. %: Marion Military institute. o
At Washingt on-GeorgetoWn. y; Carllste
'' At Ann Arbor. Michigan. % !;
Al New Columbia. s; Syracuse. s,
At ChicaEo-Chtcago il: Wisconsin; y.
Al D. Land. F'la.-Stehbon University.
,2:2F]orida Agricultural College.
At Nashville. Tenn--Sewanee IL; van
ierbilt. 5. 49,
At Knoxville-University OF tennessee.
O; Clemson College. H.
At Lincoln Neb.-University OF Ne
braska. L.: Northwestern. 0.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-28
JEALOU Y FL Cause
Tennessee Man Shot His wife and
Oaue hser and Kills Vim elf.
(By Associated Press.)

Hancock county, in the mountains OF s.n-5
per Eastern Tennessee. Richard G. n
probably Totally shot his wife and daussr-
ter and then shot and killed himself.
using q shotgun.
The discharge OF the gun :gnited HIS
clothing. and when fonr:i bis apnare: was
burned from his body. II Is supposed
jealousy or insanity was the cause OF the
Green. 1T is said. did the nrst killing
IN the Jones-Green feud ten or twelve
years ago.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-28
Borfiras on the Sn9w

(snecial Dispatch to The Tirnes.)
EENsBoRO. N. c.. November 27-
Claiming result of yirginta-Carolina game
at richmond as victory for Carolina,
enthusiastic sports here are building bon7
TRES on the snow. The University of
Meth carolina college yell is conspicuous
NTH other sounds less musical. Snow be-
can falling here at o'clock, promising
IA he heavy. 5,as
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-28

jumped over the distractions and got
out on the side lines.
In the wind-up Harris Kicked off to
Graves. and from then on the bal! was
worked gradually toward Virginia goal.
and was far up when time was called.
and the best-played and cleanest game
ever played here was over. with honors
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-28
Neithsr Sida Scores.

-.c-c~;-11 '"hn 7T1-oos Y
NEWPORT NEWS. VA Nov q The
yalbrooke Ath etc Association and the
Fort Monroe Artillery #Scho4l !eFen 10y
ed a pretty ga ne to-day on tie Soldiers
Home grounds Neither side was able to
score though there was some b-i liant
running, it was b ociSed by sensational
tackling. The pay for tn NOS pa J.
however, was of the battery variety. The
halves were twenty-five and thirty
minutes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-28
Rando,nh- aeon Wins.

fspac.,lg Di-natch to Tt" TINES,
ROANOKE. VA. Nov. o7.-The foo
BAH games this afternoon between RAN
doiph-Macon Academy team Of Bedford
city and the 81. NJ. C. A.. local team,
resulted to for the former team.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-28

the score 6 to 5 for Columbia. in Bolaud's
attempt to goal. the ball hit the cross
bar, and fortunately for Syracuse roltet
over the stick Of wood for the point that
tied the score.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-28
lean Le,ve.

The North Carolina team left last night
al Il o'clock on hoard a special train over
ths southern Railway for Chapel Hill.
Virginia's team will leave this morning
at 10 o clock over the Chesapeake ana
Ohio fol. Charlottesyllle.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-28
CHAP L HILL ELATED
North Car-Iiriars Claim that. Their Old
Cap.ain gu c;i, S vel Virginia.

Cap ar, OF q, S7Ve9 Virginia.
fS-eci-1 nis1ntch to Tho Tfr,e.
# CHAPEL HILL N. c.. November e7-
While the students are very much elated
over the fine work done by the team
there is no organized celebration. They
are. of course jubtlant over the fact that
it was a drawn battle. when their old
tine rivals so confidently expected a VIC
tory. and they will welcome the return
OF their team In royal fashion Beyond
some spasnodic shouting and occasional
fire crackers there is no outward demon-
stration. They feel that this was a game
Of North Carolina against North Caro-
lima. and that but for the work done by
North Cardinals former captain, Council,
virginia's colors would have traiIed in
the dust.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-28
NEW LIQUOR ORDINANCES
Two of Great lnterest TO Be Considered
b, .Ioi, I COMMITTEE. Iris Eve.i

b. Joirt COMMITTEES Iris Eye-i e.
An ordinance OF unusual interest viii b
considered this evening by the Commit
tee on Ordinance. Charter and Reform,
which will meet in special session at D
o'clock.
Z One OF them will be that to compel
swing doors, The other conta-r plates the
closing of all places where ltauor Is sold
at 10 o'clock at night ard Keeping them
closed until 4 the rext morning
The Police Board win meet half hour
earlier to consider the same rneas,Ireo.
md viii deliberate with the committee
when 1t ASSEMBLIES.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-28
Wee e d vs.. Mea-tows

the west-End Second defeated the
Meadows on the West-End Erid,ron BY
the the score OF 10 to 5. The feat lures OF
the game were the end runs by ".
5Rountree and the striking OF the tine by.
Wells and ". Rountree, and Goode for
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-28
Close Game at Charleston.
fpr Associated Press

CHARLESTON, S. G., November 81
- the game of the Furman University,
~ ! cha mpion football team of the State,
md the Charleston football ASK alton,
nlayed here this afternoon. the score was:
ITO s. Furman made one touchdown.
and Charleston scored by kiaktng from
the field.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-28
WAS SIX TO SIX.
Columbia Played a Tie Game viii
"a La y5ss
FRv Associated Prs,

NEW YORK, November &c Columbia 5
foot ball team played a tie game to-day
with Syracuse at the polo grounds TIT.
final score being to g Syracuse esca ped
f1aeeat only BY nafre1 margin, as, with
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-28
ORDERS VT RE SEALED
Gut British War e...,. Probably so,.rd
for verexuela.
CAV AssocIafed P-ess.p

HALIFAX, NJ s. Nov 1.-THE British
cruiser CharybdIs sailed tonight under
sealed orders Though her destination -
unknown here. the general impsesptoD
prevails that che - going . ysnaassA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-28
Sample Bottle of Swamp Root Free by NJ

EDITORIAL
Of haven not
SwampRoot and containing
NIKE ny mistake and
h adtr N bottle
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-28

CAPTAIN WATERS STATEMENT.
Captain Matters. of the Virginia team.
was visited shortly after the game in
his room at N1urphy's Hotel. He seemed
in the best of spirits and not at all
downhcarted as result Of the game
with Carolina. He was asked for a brief
EXPRESSION concerning the contest, and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-28
DR.. KLNER & CO., Binghamton, N. Y

Bnghamton, N s
kidney Bladder
OF
and
Bys
nand 10 continued
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-28
!. ::.:: : s.: =; :: z9I7lone

akandu
tocont FATAL
apparently WE'LL rev
sudden d.lh
peof vtroub-
of
tn.
Bottles tfrceb mall
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-28
Y ster..ay,s Coatest.

You may quote me as saying Caro-
lima outplayed Virginia at every stage
of the game. and to the team from the
Old North State belongs the credit OF
victory, whether shown by the score or
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-28

Virginia. and Harris kicked off to Ja-
cocks, who made q gain of eight yards:
te; ore he was downed another gain of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-28

Il Harris punted to the forty-yard line.
8 and Graves brought it back five yards.
IN the rext play the double pass was
4 tried to Graves. but a gain of three yards
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-28

Rot,a teams went into the second nh ~ u
al!ed with determination. North 1aio .ilss
was DGoyed III by the score Una l, NJ
heen made. and Virginia went UP IKE
Ysa,ls,t,rs r.,ui,nirg to take capital=
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-10-29

Roses are generally considered hardy
plants, except In the extreme north,
but the fact is, few varieties are suf.
flcicntly hardy to stand the severity
of winter north of Philadelphia with
out protection. They may come
through safely for some years in sue
cession. Then peculiar season hap
pens along and our bushes are almost
ruined by II. In order to make sure o.
whtering them well Il is quite neces,
sary TO protect them in some way
Some PERSONS gather the stalks to.
gether and wrap them in straw from
the ground up. The best system OF
protection for the rose of which
have any knowledge is that of bend
ing the bushes down upon the ground
and covering them with soil to the
depth of five or six inches. This plan,
however is adapted only to locations
where surface water will run away
readily. Stagnant water about rose
bushes in spring, before II is safe to
uncover them, will always severely in
jure them, great care should be taken
not to break or crack the stiff and
somewhat brittle stalks. Make your
bends slowly and gently in order to
allow the branches to accommodate
themselves to the strain put upon them.
When you have them fiat upon the
ground, lay piece of sod upon them to
hold them in proper position until you
can give them their final covering.
Lay them all in the same direction
and as close together as possible TO
economize in covering material. Old
and large stocks and the great canes
OF the climbing roses are exceedingly
difficult to manage without injuring
them. To avoid the risk of breaking
thcm. as the result of too abrupt a
cend, j would advise heaping earth
against the base of the plant, on the
side towards which the stalks are to
be bent, and bending the bushes over
1t carefully and slowly. This substi-
tntes curves for sharp bends and great.
ly simpiifies the work of caring for
stubborn plants. If soil Is used as
covering, let Il be as light and porus
as possible. Leaves are excellent, II
one can get enough of them. Lay
boards of evergreen branches or wire
netting over them, to prevent their
being. blown away. The harder sorts
OF hybrid tea-roses should have their
tops cut of close to the ground and be
covered with at least foot of leaves.
confined within a pen of boards or an
old box.-Eben e. Rexford. in Lippin-
cott's Magazine.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-10-29

AS soon rs the leaf is well formed
on the new runners we pass along
rapidly and layer them in a straight
line between the mother plants, about
six to 10 inches apart. After that the
rolling runner-cutter clips off the sub
sequent runners and no others are al
lowed to root. This tool is not per-
feet, but the best device / have yet
seen, and with a little hard work II
does nicely. 1t permits the cultiva-
tor to stir and maintain the loose
earth mulch over nearly the entire
surface, conse ;ing moisture perfect.
ly and reducing the hard work to the
minimum. II allows the foliage of
each plant to adjust itself so as to give
full exposure to sunshine and have
free circulation of air to each crown
where the fruit buds are forming. Tho
plants stood up beautifully, often ex-
ceeding the size of bushel basket,
yielding over four quarts large, even
sized berries.
The plant having abundant re-
sources does not become exhausted
crops without resetting, 1t permits
thick mulch To be put on in the
fall between the rows close around
the plant. This holds the winter and
spring rain for the use of the plant,
while it is completing its great loads
OF berries. II also settles the ques-
ton of a market. Such berres are
always rich in flavor, fine in texture
and bright in color. Consumers on
Joy eating them and are never salts
fed with one dish. Keeping people
everlastingly eating is what makes
the market and high prices.-R. NJ.
Kellogg in New England Homestead.