davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-25
DETAILED ACCOUNT
ADescrip,,n OF Each Movement OF the
Ball In We terd US Correct

The game began with Virginia deiend-
Ing tho west goal and strong wind 10
aid them and handicap their opponents,
Walsh kicked off for Virginia |olytecli-
MIC institute, sending the ball 10 wan.
Who got 1t on his ten yards line. ana he
ran it hack thirteen yards. virginia
,hrn sent her mass plays into the Blacks
burg line, the first test Of Its strength.
INC FIRST play netted five yards and the
next as many more. Then In two more
downs Virginia carried the ball TO their
fifty ward line but on the next try the
,,lnller was thrown for a loss, The next
plunge yielded four yards around through
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-25
few V. y. !. students here, there were
not many wngers laid on the success or
the " Z. l. team.
STORY OF THE GAME
Showing the Plays by Which Virginia
Roea Up Hsr Sore.

hOsleQ OD N ~ SS~fCs
The story of the game In brief is told
I'm the statement OF the two captains,
printed at the head of the column. The
University not only had u mucn heavier
team but a better coached team, and
IL was the uniform work Of the entii
eleven ana Councils splendid abilities
as d line plunger that won Tor Virs.S.a.
The Virginia Polytechnic Institute team
became ratified early in the game and
allowed the Virginia team to advance tho
ball almost the length of tho field Tor
a touchdown, without ever stopping or
stemming the tide that swept them back
ward 1t was the first game played
against a strong team By the cadets
wIthout Carpenter, their magnificent hall
back, who is a tower OF strength TO
them. and they did not play win their
usual dash and confidence at first. III
fact. the team did not play up to us
form until the second half. after the
game was hopelesslY lost. Then they
made game rally and played an agrees
sive game that kept the ball In their
opponents territory almost constantly;
they held Virginia for downs time after
time. or forced them to punt the leather
out of dangerous proximity to their line.
But try as they might, the cadets could
not force tho ball over, and after carry
ing II by sturdy plunsing down the field.
yielded It by failure to mako the re-
ouircd distance. Despairing of carrying
the ball over the line, the cadets did
not even then quit without thrice trying
to drop goals from the field, one try
being made from Virginia's fifty yard
line, with the wind In tho kickers favor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-25
To Prove What SwampRoo the Great Kidney Remedy, Will
Do for YOU, Every Reader of The Richmond Sunday Times.
Dispatch May Have Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail

unhealthy Kidneys responsible for Sick
suffering any other disease, therefore, when
through kidney trouble is permitted to
continue to follow.
Your other need attenon---but your kidneys
most, because they attention first
you "fee badly begin ,aking Dr. Kilmers
liver Bladder because
your Kidneys we'll they will help all the other
organs health. A trial will convince anyone.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-25
THE NEWS Al HOME
All Eyes Now Turn to Game With the
R ,dsklns.
Cspecial to TfYe Tlmes-Dispatch.)


UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA, VA,
October 2i.--The "Stay-at- showed
their patriotism by standing In cold
store-room for two hours this afternoon
and listening to u detailed Geographic
report OF the game, 1t goes without say
Ing that the crowd was Jolly one, ana
al! were aelighted Mt the good showing
made by the team Here at college there
never was any doubt that virginia Woutu
win. though many did not expect the
score to reach total Of twenty points:
Gresham Poe's prediction was that Vir,
Einla would win by eighteen points, AN
eyes will now be turned to the contest
With the Carlisle Indians IN Norfo'k' De
spite the fact that the Redskins are
stronger than they We're last year, there
nre those among the PACKERS Oh INV Or
nnpe and blue who will he found willing
TO wager that Carlisle will again bite the
Gust I'm defeat.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-25
ARMY SCORES On YALE
fr3y Associaled Press.l

WEST POINT, N. y, Oct. 24,--Tho
largest crowd that ever attended foot
bali game at West Point witnessed ire
annual rcontast to-day between, We'H
Point and Yale. the New Haven represeh-
tatiyes winning by a score Of II to S.
By hard rushes through the line and
around the ends, the emmy got the ball
to Yale's ten-yard line. Here tumble
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-25
HEADACHE RELIEVED.

To Whom It May Concern
want to state that my wife has been
a sufferer from sick headaches and eye
strain for seven or eight years. Every
time we go anywhere on train, boat or
drive, she would have an awful sick
headache her eyes would pain dread
fully. We have tried glasses and treat
mont without any relief But now. with
Charles Lincoln Smiths method OF pre-
scription glasses, she sees perfect and
has no headache whatever,
A, A.~LOWERY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-25
a YOUNG LADY

Nineteen Years Old Suffered Four Years.
Our family physician advised me to 60
and consult Charles Lincoln smith ABOUT
nv headaches and itching and burn ne
OF my eyes had sort OF cloud over
my cyes mt times. Charles Lincoln Smith
examined my eyes and made the gi'ss-
es. / have no headache whatever now and
my glasses do not trouble me In the
Inn al
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-25
FAIR HARVARD
DIV Associated Press)

CAMBRIDGE, MASS, Oct, 4.--Har-
yard had no difficulty in defeating brown
to-day ana In doing So, ro!ea Up me
largest score made on Soldiers Fleld mus
far this season, 70 to o.
There were 5000 spectators ana inc
team showed much greater speed 'lah
week ago.
The game was made UP almost entirely
of mass plays through the center and be-
tween the tackles and guards.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-25

Charles Lincoln Smith. the famous New
York optician, Is at Murphy's Hotel An
mex, private robins Nos. $50, lt2 and ~.
Consultation absolutely FREQ Monday.
Tuesday and Wednesday. Eigi1th-Strect
entranc.. Take elevator.
Office hours-10 a. NJ. to p. NJ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-25
AN OLD SEA CAPTAIN

Recommends Charles Lincoln Smith to
His Friends.
Captain John A. Levins, the we'll
known ship broker. corner Water and
Roanoke Streets. comes to the front In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-25

The mild and immediate effect OF DR..
Kilmer's Swamp Root, tho great kidney
and bladder remedy, is soon realized. 1t
stands the highest for It's wonderful
cures of the most distressing cases.
Swamp Root will set your whole sys.
TEN right, and the best proof OF this is
trial.
Il East l2oth ST., New York City
~ had been suffering severely from kidney
trouble. All symptoms were on hand; my
former strength and power had left me; |
mental capacity was giving out, and often l
wished to die 1t then SAW nm advertise.
Inent of yours in New York paper. but would
not have paid any attention to 1t. had it not
promised IL sworn guarantee with every bottle
of your medicine, asserting that your Swamp.
Root is purely vegetable, and does not contain
my harmful drugs. ] am seventy years and
four months old. aud with good conscience |
can recommend Swamp.Root TO all :gsuiferrrs
from kidney troubles. -Four members of my
family have been using Swamp Root for four
different kidney Diseases. with the same good
with many thanks to you, remain,
.'ROBERT BERNER."
You may have a sample bottle of this
famous kidney remedy, Swamp Root,
sent free by mail, postpaid, by which
yo,N may test It's virtues for such dis
orders as kidney, bladder and uric acid
diseases, poor digestion, when obliged
EDITORIAL NoTicE.-If you hav
bladder trouble, or if there is trace
to DR.. KiImer & Co., Binghamton, n.
mediately, without cost to you, a sampl
tanning many of the thousands upon tn
from men and women cured, In writing
erous offer in The Richmond Sunday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-25

Suits, Hats, Shoes, UNDER
wear. Shirts-everything Is
here for man or boy, and it
was brought here to please
and satisfy you, price and all,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-25

The October crop is here-its
erich and fruity."
If you intend to wear it long,
buy the shorter, as it VIII re-
main ia style longer; but the
LONG and short OF it is, both
styles are a necessity to most
men.
$3.50 to $40.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-25
TIE UNIVERSITY
Y, P |. CONTEST
Was Great Enthusiasm.
Continued From First Page.

edvantese or brilliant play was made
by either side.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-25

GINA; L!nesmen-Dr. r. Baldwin and a.
NJ DOhie.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-25
The Second n If

The second half began with V, p. |,
defending the west goal Watkins, for
Virginia. Kicking of to Hodeson, who
caught the ball on his own fifteen yard
line and carried it back fifteen yards,
lhe Cadets were penalzed Ave yards for
beng on side. and With little hope os
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-25
The Winding Up.


Blacksburg kicked off to Pollard. who
ran the bail lack five yards, but Viz
glnia could not gain ard tired TO- punt.
but the ball was fumtled and finally
Ing to gain the distance lost, the b y
went. to l3lacksburg.. and It was rushed
II was lost on downs. Several short rus OF
and twelve-ya d pl 'ngo By Poll I'd nd
another BY Held took the ball to the
rushing the ball down the field and had
carr. ed it to V. r. Is th.rty-ya d line
where delay occurred owing to Cnpta II
but befole the freshman had chance t.,
show what he could do the whistle an
nounced the end Of the game. Cartail
utes but was soon all right again. Il e
final scorce was: Unverstv Of Virgin a,
2l V.rg MIA Polytechn c Institute. 0.
The pile untanglcd ard the men hug ed
each other while the defeated YEARLY
left the field,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-25
wELL.knowN TRUCK FARMER

% FRANK SHIPMAN.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1903-08-01
for personal subscriptions for a dol

for personal subscriptions for dol
lar weekly, list of say ESQ would
have been a very satisfactory result.
Quite number of towns pledged
enough to put Backbone free for
year into every family getting mail
there which would receive it and be
likely to be benefited by it. On the
old plan would probably have secured
five to ten subscribers at each Of these
places. Which is the better way?
1 think I omitted to inform our read
ers of the defeat by the Legislature of
our bill to allow the minor parties to
nominate city and county candidates
in convention as formerly. It passed
the House, but was defeated in the
Senate. Some very sleek work in the
Senate committee on elections has
tened it to it's grave. Senator Dunn,
it's chairman, who is also the attorney
of Hamm's brewery and a good Re-
publican" did not distinguish himself
by heroic efforts in behalf of the bill
This is the precious gentleman who,
in spite of the wide publication of his
record, received majority of 1000
last fall over his able Prohibition
rival, and this too, with no Democratic
candidate in the field and in ST. Paul
senatorial district containing some
thing like forty churches.
Neither do I remember to have no.
ted the presentation of an elaborate
punchbowl to Lieut.. Gov. Jones by the
members of the Senate at it's closing
session. Senator Horton. in his pre-
sentation speech, alluded facetiously
to the Lieut.. Governors "well-known
temperance habits" which remark was
greeted with laughter throughout the
chamber. All this was eminently
proper. During the campaign Both
Sides, the state saloonkeepers' organ,
editorially endorsed Mr.. Jones as a
broad-minded man and jolly good fell
low for whom every saloonist should
vote. Most of them doubtless took the
advice. He also received the support
of rs per cent. of the voters in the
Protestant churches of the state.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1903-08-01
Tit for Tat.

and keeps in trim Obs beer
Any man now DESTROYS of using his
physical and mental powers to their
utmost advantage, must ignore first,
intemperance in eating, and second,
refuse to allow a drop of alcoholic
liquor, whether in the form of spirits,
wine, beer or cider, to pass down his
throat. We are not preaching ITEM
perance" to the fraternity, but telling
them facts, hard, incontrovertible
facts, which experience is gradually
proving to those who have charge of
the training of athletes for feats of
physical skill or endurance.-Baseba
Guide.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1903-08-01
Pith of the Press.

Arkansas Methodist: No, we do not
want to give 5000 of the license of each
saloon to the public schools in the dis
tricts where the saloons exist. We don't
want whisky in any nursing bottle for
our children in the public schools.
The People: The most hopeful quarter
is among the young voters and the boys
whose vision is not prevented by party
affiliations and the habit of voting GER
the Identification of the youth of the land
with the party of hope should be begun
and vigorously carried on.
New World, Catholic: For generations
educated Americans have criticized Eng
land because of her disgraceful cSmpli-
city in the opium trade Of India and
China. Ought we to keep silent now that
measure? Do the 100000 Catholics in
the islands actually need opium?
Western Presbyterian: But is it not
true that because one has become addicted
to drink we almost think that he has no
claim to our further interest in him, fail
ing to recognize the responsibility which
attaches to all citizens for the conditions
doing? We continue to tolerate a de-
stroyer until it shall have taken one of our
own household.
Kansas Press. Wherever there is
strike the saloons are shut up air tight.
That means that unconsciously men Of
all parties and convictions regard sa-
looms as a menace to society. If they can
be closed when public safety demands it,
there should be no trouble in showing
that public safety demands it all the
time A saloon is an economic nuisance,
a social cancer, and q moral crime. It
has no business open at any time nor in
any place.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1903-08-01
Editorial.

va = ASAO
The editor is at this writing hardly
more than back from a five weeks
tour of the Red River Valley. I give
the editorial page largely to comment
on what l saw and heard. AS there
was only one of me, 1 write in the
singular number.
One of my most enjoyable meetings
enjoyable to me l mean-was at
Detroit, where three churches united
on prayer-meeting evening and I talk
ed on the relation of the church to the
issue.
1 spent the glorious fourth and the
fifth at Prohibition Park, located at
Heiberg, Norman county Chairman
Higgins, Alfred Gabrielson and Rev.
T. B. A. Dahl made telling addresses
and those of A. S. Sather, in the Nor
wegian language, and illustrated by
the stereopticon and by Mr.. A. Enge's
songs, also made a deep impression
These faithful workers give their en-
tertainment in their own tent, remain
ing two to three days in a place.
T.
The annual Prohibition Assembly at
Heiberg took place June 1928 and at
tracted fine audiences. Chairman
Stewart, Secretary Calderwood and B.
B. Haugan were among the speakers.
Prohibition Park is an ideal spot It
Great praise is due Mr.. Heiberg and
20
sacrifices have made the growing gath
ering such success.
About the only complaint have to
make of my hotel life on the road is
regarding the live stock which too
often preoccupies my quarters. My
slumbers would be more peaceful if
were willing to spend our peoples
money on higher priced hotels. But
knowing something of the struggle
which it is necessary for some of them
to make to secure the cash which they
send us, l am willing to engage in an
occasional bloody combat with the
foes of my peace. I have heard of a
travelling man who was so loved by
the little brownies that the minute he
registered they crawled upon the reg
lister and ascertained the number of
his room. I can believe the story.
They love me too. They know rich
blood. l am rarely so troubled in pri-
vate houses. This gives the lie to our
liquor exchanges which constantly as
sert that w. G. T. U. women are so
busy attending to other peoples bust
ness that they haven't time to take
proper care of their own families and
homes.
The condition and management of
many hotels cause me to wonder why
their owners ever went into the bust
ness. 1t must have been because they
could neither cook nor serve meal
nor make bed nor scrub a floor.
My host at one place, cultured
and devoted Christian young man, sur
prised me with the information that
only six or seven years ago he was a
bartender I was not surprised, how
ever, when he told me that his en-
trance upon new life was due to the
kindly, tactful and persistent efforts
of an aunt, a w. c.. T. U. worker in
that part of the state, who first opened
Ter home to him and then led him
from step to step in the right direc-
tim. At another point I heard of a
nan prominent in business circles
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1903-08-01
Regular Circulation,
$4,000 Copies.

The address Of w. G. Calderwood, Sec
rotary Of the State Prohibition Committee,
is 702 Sykes Block, Minneapolis. N. w.
Telephone, Main 1854 il Twin City, 3146
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-01-23
PEACE IN BASE BALL CIRCLES
Long Session of the League Magnates Ends
I'm Agreeing to Agree with the
American.

Cincinnati. Jan. 23. - The National
Base Ball League has concluded its
continuous sessions of four days and
nights. The closing day was as har-
monious as the previous three were
discordant. The unanimous vote by
which the League ratified the peace
agreement before daybreak yesterday
was continued in everything done yes
terday. When the meeting opened
two of the clubs had injunctions hang
ing over them and the representatives
of other clubs came to the meeting
with their war paint on.
Before the members separated last
night they had memorable love feast
in which all participated except John
T. Brush, who previously left for Indi-
annapolis. Wednesday it was current
lobby talk that neither New York or
Brooklyn club would get places on the
committees Yesterday the same mem
bers most heartily congratulated Presi-
dent PulIiam for appointing Ebbets ON
the schedule committee and Hanlon
on the committee on rules.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-01-23
EDITORS ON AN OUTING
They and Their Wives Gather at Lansing
and Pay Visit to the Leg
islatorS.

Lansing. Mich. Jan. 23.-The forty
editors of the Eastern Michigan Press
club and their wives. who came to
Lansing Monday afternoon on n jun
ket. left for home Tuesday night in
the special car provided for them by
III. F. Moeller. general passenger agent
of the Pere Marquette railroad. The
forty. on arrival. went to the supreme
court room. where they had number
of imprOmptu speeches. Later in the
afternoon they were received by Gov
ernor Bliss, the supreme court aud
state officers in the executive par
lorS.
After mixing with the legislators
during the evening, they filed down
the back stairs from representative
hall into the state department, where
Secretary Warner cut one of the
cheeses of his own make, and served
it with waters and punch. The session
of the legislature Monday night was
attended by the club. and Tuesday
was spent at the industrial school and
the agricultural college. where the Wis
itors were guests of the officials of
those institutions.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-01-23
THEY WOULD GUST
SHERIFF DUDLEY
Quo Warranto Proceedings Against
Indiana County Officer I'm
der Mob Law.

Sullivan, Ind, Jan. 23.-Attorneys
John T. and Will II. Hays have brought
quo warranto proceedings for Coroner
w. L. Maxwell in the circuit court to
oust John :. Dudley from the office
of sheriff. The complaint says Dudley
was elected in November. 1900. and
reelected in 1902. The proceedings are
complicated by an act of the legisla-
ture. which extended the first term of
the sheriff until Feb. |. 1903. and by
the fact that the lynching of james
billiard. which led 10 the proceedings
against Dudley. occurred after his elec-
ton the second time, and before the
first term expired.
The complaint says that Dudley he
came ineligible after the date of the
lynching. The governor issued Il cons
mission to Dudley for his second term
and on Jan. . Dudley filed his bond.
The complaint sets out the law which
removes sheriff when he fails to
protect Il prisoner i'll his care; that the
governor refused an application to re-
instate Dudley and so notified the
county commissioners, who refused to
appoint Il successor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-01-23
BOTH FATALLY WOUNDED
Result of a Fight with Pistols Between
Two Men at East st.
Louis.

East ST. Louis, His. Jan. 23.-ATat-
thew y. Cleary, city clerk. and Rich
ard Buckley. Il blacksmith. fought a
pistol fight in front of Cleary's saloon
OH Broadway. and both were fatally
wounded. Pedestrians had narrow es-
capes from injury. Cleary and Buck
ley had quarreled several times. Tues
day night Cleary struck Buckley.
knocking him down. Buckley swore
that he would get even.
The men met again. They talked Il
few moments. and then number of
witnesses saw them reach simultan-
eOusly for their revOlvers. There was
Il rapid exchange of shots. the men
backing away as tliey fired. After
both had emptied their weapons the
men collapsed. Both had severe wounds
and neither can recover.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-01-23
WOMEN SAT ON THE FLOOR
In Their Desire to Hear the Evidence
in = Trial for Murder in
a saloon.

4. ST. Joseph. Mich. Han. 23.-Over l.
coo people crowded into the court room
during the trial of Harry Brunkc, who
killed his friend. Lee Shearer. in a sa-
loon row Dec. +. Many women sat
on the floor. The crowd was so dense
that even Judge Coolidge was jostled.
Mrs. William Shearer. mother of the
murdered boy, tainted away.
The officers could not get out through
the crowd to get water and could not
carry her out. Judge Coolidge declared
a recess and cleared that portion of
the court room inside the rail. The
officers were obliged to push the pco-
pie out before the unconscious woman
could be removed
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-01-23
BISHOP GRAFToN's THREAT
Will Resign His Diocese IL the Standing
Committee Interferes at She
bOygan.

Fond du Lac, Wis. San. 2:;'.--'' Ii the
standing committee of the diocese of
Fond du Lac attempts to Interfere in
the trouble between Father Frank and
the members of the Sheboygan con
gregation l shall resign as bishop of
this diocese" said Bishop Grafton at
a conference at his home, which was
attended by Judge GilbertsOn and
Father Frank. of ShebOygan. and
Father Hopkins, of Waupaca. Father
Hopkins is a member of the standing
committee and attended the confer
ence in behalf of the communicated
Sheboygan people.
ShebOygan, Wis. Jan. 23.-With the
understanding that Father Frank is to
resign as rector of GRANGE Episcopal
church I'm this city the eXcommuni-
Gated vestrymen will adOplogize to him
for their conduct and will ask to be
reinstated as members of the church.
1t is reported that Bishop Grafton has
about completed arrangements to trans
fer Father Frank TO another diocese.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-01-23
PRESIDENTS HAND HURT
FRIENDLY BOUT

Washington, Jan. 23.-A feature of
the White House reception To the ju-
dietary last night that caused some
inquiry was the fact that the presi-
dent extended his left hand To his
guests in greeting them. 1t WAS learn
ed that he had hurt his right hand in
single stick exercise with Gen. Leon
ard Wood and that il had been deem
ed prudent for him not to undertake
in its present condition to aggravate
the injury by using the injured arm
in shaking hands with the large num-
Der of persons present. It is stated
that the injury to the presidents
hand iS not at all serious.