davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-20
Japanese Reinforced.

Chinese who have reached Chi-fu
from Port Dalny say that Japanese re-
Inducements continue to arrive daily.
which approached this port today from
Port Dalny was allowed to leave only
on condition that she take no coolies,
whom the Japanese are using in large
numbers in constructing warehouses
and removing the dead and wounded.
The wounded are taken to the railroad
which port they are shipped to Japan.
The Japanese have practically COM
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-20
CAN NOT AGREE
ON AMES' GUILT
After All Night Debate, Jurors
PROFOUND Significant Cues
tions in Court.
JUDGE HARRISON GIVES
SUPPLEMENTARY CHARGE
Failure to Agree After Questions
Are Answered May Indicate
Disagreement. 1T

= At $3.50 pm. today the Ames Jurors sent
word to Judge Harrison that they could
not agree, even If they remained out
year. Xxx.
The court declined to dismiss them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-20
LAND FOR SETTLEMENT
1900 Acres In Bitter Root Valley
Mont, Will Be Thrown Open.

reached the officials Of the United
States land office at Missoula from the
commissioner Of the general land office
at Washington, today, to the effect that
1900 acres Of land in the Bitter Root
valley is to be thrown open to settle
ment.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-20
What Else Gould Cortelyou Do?

1t is pointed out here that Senator
Spooner himself originally suggested
the appeal to the supreme court. He
said from the beginning of the trouble
that he would abide by that decision,
confidently believing it would be in
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-20

Continued on Second Page.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-12-16

forcsment OF the law was intrusted,
came about not through design but
the stupidity and ignorance
OF the inspectors. 1t is unfortusate
in this connection that the failure
to carry out the law resulted to the
advantage OF those to whom the
enforcement OF this law iutvusted,
to VII, the party in power. 1t
would be extremely unfortunate for
the good name of this Territory il
the failure to secure the secrecy of
the ballot ehould have come about
through the hands of the very
administration which was seeking
to enforce straight party vote from
every one receiving employment
from the Government.
"We believe that further investi-
CATION should be had not only on
the vital point, whether the neglect
to secure the secrecy of the ballot
was through design or inadvertepc e,
but also to determine fully what
steps should be taken to prevent a
repetition of this evil. But the
majority of the grand jury have
declined to make any further in
vestigatiop, and the minority are
.ihelpless to enforce it. Perhaps
further Investigation may be futile,
but we believe it should be made,
There is no evidence before us yet
upon which we could determine
whether the wholesale deprivation
of the voters of this Territory oil
their lawful right to secret vote.
was through design or nsdvertence,
nor will our Investigations justify
any specific recommendations as to
the cure; but in any event we be-
lieve, the Territorial Government il
responsible for the non enforce
ment of the law. How deep this
neglect has been, aud whether
criminal or not, as to any particular
official or officials, we are not pre-
pared to say, but VS. believe the
Territorial Government had in it,
| power by vigilance and proper pre-
cautions to have secured far bet
ter enforcement of TIE election law'
than was secured to the voter tn
past election; aud we recommend &c
! she consideration of Congress-
which has the control OF oul
election laws in its hands, that th'
defects in the law which can per
init such wholesale disregard o
1 vital features of our election lave
be remsdied 80 as to make it imp os
sible that there should be a repeti
ton Of the unsatisfactory methods
in vogue this last election.
"All of which is respectfully sub
mittsd..
"John E8inger, S NJ Damon, J
Spitzsr, n A Wilder, Il McCor
riston, j w Mcdonald"
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-12-16
U. s. DISTRICT /
ATTORNEY SCORED.
Minority Report Of
Federal Grand Jury
Handed In.

Ing tue minority OF the L eueral
Grand Jury on the election fraud in.
vestigations handed in it's report to
Judge Dole. A majority OF the
msiority,whieh already had reported
yesterday afternoon, being present.
Following is the. report ia full:
Honorable Sanford, BsRRle, Judge
OF United States Distffcs Court,
Territory of Hawaii. y
"Sir:-A minority Of the Grapd.
Jury empanslled and Asworns abd
charged by you on the 18th day Of
December. A p 1901 'hegs to submit.
herewith the following report: -.
I'VE dissent from the report OF
the majority OF this Grand jury
as we believe sufficient evidence has
been produced for this Grand Jury
which, if properly brought out,
would have secured conviction for
offenses against the election laws Of
the United States, viz: Sections
54oS. 54O3 aad 550S of the Revised
Statutes il taken before Trial Jury.
"Other ALLEGED violations ofFeder-
al laws beside those testified to by
witnesses pr sent came to the
knowledge f this Jury in the
course of t cir deliberations, and
were not inv: stigated.
"Thsre was 81 absolute refusal ON
the part cfsthe . a.ority of this
Grand Jary'fo furtaei pursue in
yestigayioas which in tt0 opinion
of the minority would ndoabtedly
expose numerous othes frauds and
violations, of The law punishable in
this Jurisdiction.
"The names OF n witnesses, be.
sides those summoned, were pre-.
ssnted to the Jury and evidence
Rivspsas to. what they would testi.
fly to, showing eonclusivsis 1.-The
: corrupt AID. fraudulent methods
sdopted with prospect to the late
election throughoutsthe entire Ter
ritory. 80. =
"When Colonel G P Iaakea, the
defeated candidate for Delegate I'd
Congress, applied to the U S Dis.
trict Attorney with list. of wit
nssses, he replied as follows,
"Mr Breckons to Mr. laukea! Sup
to the present time nobody has
laid before me. as District Attorney,
any complaint of any violation of
the Federal laws relative to the
recent election. You now hand rue
q list, headed Witnesses who should
be subpepaed before Federal
Grand Jury l decline to receive
any dictation as to what persons
shall be brought before the Grand
Jury to prove violations of Federal
Laws. In the matter OF subpoena
ing witnesses in accordance will
your dietation, / do 30 for the reas
on that know nothing whatever o.
what such witnesses might testify
to. Any future communication
with me on the subject must be hac
in writing.
"Mr Iaukea replied: Mr. Breck
ons, it is not in any way suggestive
/ hand you this list, 30 that you car
use it at your own discretion .
"Mr Breckons replied: Il repl,
that shall 10y before the grand
jury what has happened relative tc
subrenaing witnesses. That is al
have to say.
"It.is matter OF common knowl
edge that the voting this las
election was substantially not SO
cret. Probably majority OF tn
total number OF ballots cas-
throughout the Territory wer
numbered. so that the Identity 0
the voter of each ballot 30 cas-
L L
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-12-16

Capt Berger caused the new baud
instruments received from UUcla
Sam, to be opened aud tested yester
day morning snd the Ksppelmeister
is quite pleased with them and SO
we're those who are TO blow in and
x,at auaat aonnda nut nj than
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-12-16
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS.

The Mauns Loa left at noon tcdoy
for windwarG.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-12-16

Mr. aud Mrs Allan Herbert return
cd by this mornings Alameda none
the worse for their trip of over q
month to California.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-12-16

The Ayanieda arrived this mora
ing from Frisco and will leave for
its hone port next Wednesday.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-12-16

The bands complimentary concert
last night at the Hawaiian hotel
was held on the East lanai instead
of tho usual orchestra, II was too
wet out in the front yard,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-12-16

The new band instruments AID
other outfit are on view in one of
the BsrgstEom Musis Co.'S Windows
on Fort street, They ave of this usual
military kind, which can be worn
around the shoulders of the players,
aud are very pretty.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-12-16

Tho Kinau is due TO arrive to-
morrow forenoon from Hawaii ard
Maui.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-12-16

..Mss psfte Cornell has moved from
No'S Garden Lane to No 1928 Emma
street Haseished rooms.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-16
MURDER IN
FIRST DEGREE:
Neil Sellers and Dave Brown
Are Sentenced to
Hang.
DEMONSTRATION MADE
Judge Ward Congratulates tic 4
People Of Bladen on Their
Difference to the Law.
(snectal "a The Times-D ispatch.3

Especial to The Times-DispatcE.)
WILMINGTON, N. c., Oct.
remaining out less The four hours the
tur in the case OF Neil Sellers and Dave
Brown. on trial at ElizabethtoWn.
charged with the criminal assault ana
murder Q. Mrs. George Packer. q youl,ng
white woman, near Clarkton, September
Sd, returned "a verdict OF murder In the
first degree, @
Judge Ward sentenced the negroes! Ito
be hanged on November 18th. The verdict
was received with perfect composureSb by
the crowd which filled the court-roodn's
and thirty minutes after sentence was
passed the town was almost deserted.
Half an hour before the ltnal verdlce
was reached the jury came In the court
room. and the foreman announced thatj
a verdict or guilty OF murder In the first
degree had been agreed upon. When the
roll was called Juror Kelley arose In an-i
swer to his name and stated that he,
could not agree to the verdict This
caused excitement In tho crowd. but the
slight demonstration was quickly SUPP
pressed by tho officers. Judge ward
then ordered the jury to retire again.
An agreement was soon reached. During
tho morning O party OF twelve armed
men rode into town, but they left the1r
guns In n store and mades no further dell-
}onstration.
The negroes were given a perfectly falr
trial, \ Both were vIsibly affected when the
verdict was announced. III ~pronouncln8
Judgment judge Ward congratulated Ithe
people OF Bladen county on the!r dekeE-
ence for the law.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-16
( WINS GUN.
First Shoot for Prize at West
End Club Traps.

The contest FOR tho 800 l.. {. Smith gun
attracted one Of tho largest crowds OF Scat
ter gun" artists seen this saason at ali ,Rf-
teraoon shoot at West End traps yesterday,
All ~Snterest was conferred ~ the race for
the handsome Smith gun, which was donated
to the shooters OF Richmond gun clubs by the
Peters Cartridge Company through Msssrs,
Harris, Flippen & Co., 70 promote the Interest
In the ali absorbing sport-trapsl,ooting,,
The race at the end Of ne first rs st ,an 81 Gf
other contestants were practically out.
A. the end Of seysnty lily ~, xou ing b ana
in favor OF Mr.. Robinson. In the home stretch
Robinson shot the race OF his life, having
purposely withheld all his nerve until ms
Wv, ls,. MaeLelland won the handsomo c! sold
medal donated BY tho ! muH 3ha b nfm,s ayer.
age for the season, =, ~
THE Albamarla Gun Club VIII hold regular
J. 4. Anderson made a good score with the
new Muller|te powder.
Gun, scores as follows;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-16
N. c., 81; S. c., 8.
a Fast and snappy Game Be.
tween Ancient Competitors. z
fsnecial to The Tines.plspatch.l

Especial to The Timex. Dlspatch.l
uSive AnE u Hor.6 \. cs q 9et saefeat lstTT .ss
University OF South Carolina here this after.
noon on Vance athletic field In the fastest
h haS. an n'gysd ,S game .es o. 1o9 IL I . the Te az M s. u
o. The White ana Blue pulled tosether. and
played as one man. Captain, Stewart. Webher;
star. for North Carolina: Bear. Of the Tar
Heels, and Foster OF tho sardlappers: were
PVT out OF the game Tor slngglng. In the
classed. but In the second they advance1
the pigskin within five yards Of the Tar
Heels ]1ns ,e. s ( and md r rnme'e "a. end .l ne.sn aee err e.
%funnbling on both teams:
The special feature OF the game for the
Of forty yards around the saEdlappers' icy
end for a touchdown. Jacocks's beautiful!
drop kick, which went selling over the goal
markably good playing OF the backs and thu
almost impregnable line. The boys from GO.
Tumble p, up pa : sp pnin,t ~, Se''' nsve eat v az.
gregation OF Tar Heels.
Line up was as follows:
' sarrs. oaf0'.sa. right end -. Foster
story Jones.... fright tackle. ~. oEyer
Names. fright guard. ......croft
stewart.. ...... center. ~. Fenleysi Garter
(Captnin.)
EssSIs,.: ' :ft f issEI... ......' Rsss
rownsend ~. /. left end 80. .......McKaY
Jacocks. ~. ....aunrterback.. 49,. .....McGee
Newton. ...,... fright halfback.. ~. ....Eoyle
Wlnborne.,. ....rear left half .s...... ..Wyn'an
Roberson... !. ,..... 49,. -. cosburn
Subs. Tar Heels-Winborne. Wright. Single
tary,G Parker. Gudger and Simpson.
Touchdowns. lwebber ~. Robertson ~.
uJ.E Barry y Missed goals, Stewart ~.
Halves. twenty and seventeen and q half
minutes. Score, p TO O. Umpire. MIR. Wilsnn
e C,,,u, a IN u afarne H@ rNrha m. Trinity, +sEI1THe-
keepers. Carr and Lyles. Llnemen, Haywood
and Foster.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-16
Concert This Afternoon.

Appended is the programme Of the con
cert TO be given this afternoon from $40
to 1880 and from S to $50 o'clock Ut
the Reservoir Park by lardella's Band:
March, "Capparian" (caroyo.
Overture: stephen Adams songs CAR
ranged Inlg BY Prendiville).
caprice, XLa Secret (Gauter,
nIIome song" (Moszkowsky),
Intermezzo, ".Ah-V VIA Media" tHartz),
No. i, "Brightly Cleans Our Ranner'
tsulllyanl; No. 2, missionary Hymn
(Mason); No. 8, Praise, Ny Soul, the
King OF Heaven (GauntletO,
March, Yale College Life" Reed).
Paraphrase, 'Lorley' lNesyadba),
The Bells (Mora).
Selection from PiSley and tI.pders's Mu-
steal Comedy tMackie).
ANGELS serenade' tBraga),
March, "southerIl Smiles (Kelly).H
"Star Spangled Banner,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-16
Racing at Worth.
fRH A ssncIated PrAssl

CHICAGO. ILL., October l5;-Results at
Worth:
First race-one mile-Ksng OF the Valley III
to 81 first. Four Leaf Glover us to 81 Sc
cond. Barkelmore Is to ~ third. Time. 1:42 l.6,
3. Second race-flvs furlongs-Jade .S to y
first, kurtsman Q3 to 10Y second. Silver tSkln
az to ~ third. Time ! :0l.
Third race-the Columbian handicap, mile
and a quarter-Bad News n3 to 81 first.
Brnncas 40 to y second. Miss Crawford III
10 y third. Time, o:06.
Fourth race-six NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. john
son q to y first, Ahola q TO y secoad,
Fifth race-two mllcs-charlIe Miller 6 to
u first, Excentral Is to y second. Malakof
e ito y third. Time. S:37 BIB.
RI Sixth race-one mIle-Coruscate 03 to 81
first, Coppcrfteld "a TO- y second. Waimamo-
nian q 10 j third. Time. ,1:40 e-5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-16

Marine
Georgetown, "; Richmond,

Especial TO Tho Times. DIspatch,)
WAsHiEGToN. q; G.. October 16.-Rich,
th!s st!srnoon by the SCORE 81 i 70 . ~
GEORGETOWN Washington University. formerly
Columbian.
Richmond played an aggressive and plucky
he teams really saye the local co!legIans
Washington plunged into the Richmond llns
Of this sort eainedimuch ground.
It was In the backtleld plays and end
runs that put the visitors out Of 1T. for
tini lion M and rendered W IN ,n Wssa s0naef e th adr
runners. Som brilliant ttacklinE was dona
by Hudgk!ns, who seemed tho best OF the
le ia a,, tr.nn not n one . mr. Ssa ms NJ \ y ,rbs j.
was the mainstay OF the Washington team,
and scored tho first two touchdowns. Twice
|. sso n,l fsre S.'ns th SaIa e s|ass ~ ,bt to H pant
and zach time brought the ball out of tho
Rifehmona had many friend. lin tbs. crowd
WORK, even though defeat seemed apparent
The I'M pp was q. follows ! 4.
vss '''KSt' KIN" .,',e '"s ,s,l;s.s, ;Es'tS'
NIaw...,t, ..".,lett taekls,",, rs.., HuakIns
f,;lgSS's c c.pts q; ''l.t sen Epsra,,,' 49,. T WeSstsr
STANLEY, Morris, r!sht . guard .. Th ssssa
West, W, ,,,...,right snd".."n ..,GrahaM
siiKh,rkman, stevenson5
W!s:io&;, riss a,,b Ss.tbaek,. Y, 1ra5 E ssaw
W sum.n al.y;' Referee, NeiIses, Nehlaasks, Tm slpf
Gssg, L.ehlgh, Timers. Collins. George, Wash
inrgtoni Dickinson, ,Rlchmondi Nye;s Wash.
Minutes IN 'Touchdowns, sternerson Iei, Kirk
man ~, Goals, SteenersonH l9,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-16
Leading Socialist to Speak.

II. a. Muller, OF HenVlco county, W
hoen nominated for Congress by the Sos
cialist Labor Party iii this city. Harry
a. santee, OF New York city, who y rer
garded as ono OF he most fofeip.e IN
ponents OF socialism IN the unllen, stutss,
w,lli sneak at a public mass meeting az
Old Market Hall on Friday night, and
II Manchester on the following nlghlf.
After this Mr., santee will tour the state
Of Virginia in the interest Of the Social
list Labor Party,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-16
VIRGINIA. AND
N. G. FARMERS
Agricultural and Mechanical Col.
lcgc PITTS UP a Good
Fight.
THEY HAVE A HEAVY TEAM
Their Defense Was Superb and
a Single Touchdown Was
All Virginia Could Score.
THEY HAVE A HEAVY TEAM

(special TO The Times-Dispatch.)
CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. October 10.
The Agricultural and Mechanical College
or North Carolina. which recently de-
featcd Virginia Military Institute at Lex
ington, put UP q surprisingly strong rams
here this afternoon, and the best Virginia
could DO was to score n single touch-
down.. Springer failed TO kick goal, 50
the score stood, Virginia, 5; Agricultural
and Mechanical, o.
The visitors presented a heavy team
outweighing Virginia twenty pounds TO
tho man. Their work on the defensive
was superb and had they been able to
make any Roadway through Virglnia'a5
limo or around the ends, victory should
have rested with them.
Time and again they tried TO puncture
Wirginia's lilo for tho necessary five
yards ana but for a few spasmodic gains
at the! opening OF the contest, their At
ste,npts proved without result
Virginia scored seven minutes before
the close OF the, first half. Securing the
bali on a kick near midfield. . rapid
march was started toward the North
Carolina goal. and without once losing
the bali. Captain Council was pushed
over for a touchdown, arter SUCCESSIVE
gains by Purcell, Johnson. Cook and
Council.
The play in the second half was almost
entirely in North Cardinals territory, but
so strong were the visitors on defensive
that they twice secured the ball on
downs within their five yard line. A bad
pass BY Beckett robbed Virginia OF an
ottier opportunity to score IN this half.
For Virginia, Captain Council. Purcell
and Yancey showed up we'll on the Of
~fenaive. while Beckett. Branch, johnson.
Council and Kite did splendid work in the
line. The Wilson brothers were the stars
for North Carolina. frequently they got
away for apparently good gains, but
we're cut down by vicious tackling. Line.
up:
Virginia. Position. A.z& M.
Yancey ....Left nd...... Gregory
(springer.)
Cook !. I. Left tackle. ...Abernathy
Beckett...........Cen t ..........T. Sykes
Kite. ..... /. Right guard. Perkins
Council. ........ Right Observation-Disclosures
Williams.,........R Right end........L. yke
Pollard. 49,. Quarter back ...-...s adlcr
H. hnso lief half back ....H Wilson
Purcell ...... Right half back....A. Wilson
Bosber. 49,. Full ack........Wat kin
Touchdown. Council: goal missed.
Springer: referee, DR.. Whitaker, Unlver-3
sity of North Carolina: umpire. Robert
Williams; !inesmen, Smith and Hardy;
timekeepers. McRae. North Carolina;
C%racraft. Virginia; time OF halves. twenty
minutes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-16
The Battle Cry Of Freedom.

There VIII he an interesting 0ccAsIonI
nj the Main Street Station Y, NJ, 9. a.
this afternoon al $3.50 O'Clock, Rev, e.
], Richardson. secretary Of the ANTI
saloon League, will speak on THE Bat.
theory OF Freedom" Mr.. Richardson VIII
also give an exhibition OF his cartoon
drawings. ,
The Epworth League Jubilee Choir VIII
render the musical programme and there
Will DO a temperance recital by 2 stare
officer Of the w. c., 7. u~ Az mems
hers and friends OF the association 'n-
.Eited, s5afa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-16
and L. University, So;
Roanoke College, Q.

Especial to The Times ispatch.)
LEXINGTON. VA, October 15..-Washington
and Lee University swamped Roanoke Col
lege, Salem. Va, this afternoon at football.
The score being Sc to o..
The visitors were weak at every point eX-
cent at Kicking. and they failed atotutilize this
to advantage. Their weight was nearly the
samo as washington and Lee man for man,
and Inc difference In the score should not have
been more than twelve points. When Roo-
noke first got the ball It was advanced Tor
gains, but afterwards the visitors proved easy
The game as a whole was a very one
sided affair. Alexander, as quarternaeR,
and scored long runs for touchdowns. cross,
ms The goal lins five tines .nd Ha aHr,nr w tbs
ssMconG half. many OF tho second team, were
played by Varsity. Referee. Thomas Bledsoe.
Umpire, . r.. English.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-16
Yale, II; Syracuse, g..

(By ASaoclated PresS,)
NEW HAYDN, CONN., October l6.~Yala
defeated Syracuse this afternoon IN q ssIl-
sational game by the score az II to Q, In5the
two halves there was q complete reversal Of
play as " two different games were fought
out, In tho second half, NYale's rush line was
dotted with substitutes which made II easy
Tor the Syracuse team 70 penetrate for long
gains.
sweeping down the field In the way that
iiegn %eleyens. the Syracuse team pushed Yale
hack until Burrell scored a touchdown. le
failed Of goal, however.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-16
HOBBS, 90; Redskins, o.

(SpeciaI to The TImes-D lspatchD
Tho HOBBS defeated the Red Skins yesterday
in ian interesting game Of football on the
Wsst End q t'e1 H1on before nsa 9 me largo Saya s19wa G ia
noint Oh weight but 1.-THE Rad Skins Won
many m,n, friends BY their plncky fight.
The line bucking OF the HOBBS wa. a
ends we'll. O.Rork and Booth played star BAL
for the Red Skins, p.
Summary: Hobos. c;s Red skins, O. keleree,
The Red Skins are open to challenge, and
letter, addressed Ito Mr.. A. G, Carroll, NO,
III East Clay Street, VIII receive prompt az
,tention, 4H H-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-16
William and Mary, So;
Portsmouth, o
(Enaciai TO THE TimeI

wILIiXMsRURG. VA, October lB.wWilliau,
and Mary played the second game Of The
t ssas9n Il Af he po ss.s sye Athletic w Club. w ins
Ming BY the score of 50 to o. The visitors
considerably outweishea the colleglans. and In
home team scoring only once. In the second
half the students got on their mNttle and
scored five times. The features Of the game
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-16
". M. T., az; MARINES, s.
The Cadets Successful in Poorly
Contested Game.
Special to The Times Ispatch.)5

Especial to The T1Hles-DIspaFh.J
LEXINGTON. VA, October i5.--Vtr-5
ginla Military Institute won from officers
United States Marine Corps, Annapolis,
Nd. this afternoon in a poorly contested
game of football by a score OF "a to 0.
". NJ. rs game was not up to her stand
ard. The attacks were not consistent
and fumbllng was too frequent. The ma
rlnes made a mach stronger showing than
was expected. They scored In the sec
ond half on a tumble, Cole securing the
ball and running sixty yards for a touch
down. 3Massie, Beckner and Captain
James played the best game for the ca
diets. v. NJ. T. played their entire substl-
tute team the last part OF the game. Line