davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-04
The Mnn mud the Match.

"Show ne two mcn with uni glit"f.
cigarettes. aud if wslteEeI thcIA tor .
minute | can tell You correctly Whea+
or tie one who Ia : tHc uAtCa is trHf
FLil"Gcli .hi;,. ise~,ah OF A,tW Aos=n,
The speaker NLS Il person g. som,
observat,ou anti A,s .i.eHd natHi~s 4!
asked
"ilov can yea to-"
"ln th.s W.T. ~. .#thc oH-af'
mai. If the m;.a=,- a .'.-..,. ....
he VIII STRIKE tlr ht,; \. hot.
his tttend r. &et Il Ii, t.--a Nh"
lillt lsmsef aud#ti4oH - at,a
aw"y. !t#hc=f, Il. ..-a
light is owl e54}5e'ts.=s. =zz..,a=,
the laa, =. tor ID f,-e@d .:,a e.t
throw II away. II tx i .,.=e~ t-.'..e
hos"cscY. he VIII =>.Ys.ze u, .',
H.. h., uvu c,-.,.e. ''-,..3' ;".@'r
ma;vl ~. = t.Ia9oa.l "a ''teA.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-04

sentativeS and it is related that he
stole ride to Lansing on one Of the
railroads Of which be was afterward
general counsel He first went to
Washington as member Of the Fifty
fourth congress and has since been
sour times reelected. Mr.. Smith has
had a good deal of experience in st 10
craft and in business. aud his point Of
View on politics as we'll aa on general
topics Is usually breezy and interest
Ing
Mr. President" said Speaker Can
non to Colonel Roosevelt the day after
Smiths speech. Il am ia fix. Eiere |
am nominated for president by VIII
liam Alden Smith of Michigan, and
yesterday nay county convention out
tn Illinois declared for Theodore
Roosevelt first, last and all the time
and today my congressional conyen-
ton is going to do the same thing
al this talk about my having an
other barrel to fire said William Al
den Smith, "is foolish. | have nothing
more to say. My position reminds me
of the story of Henry Clay. He went
to n shooting match in Kentucky one
time They pressed a gun into his
hands and told him he must take a
crack at the target He had never
fred a gun In his life. but he blazed
away and hit bullseye, and until the
day of his death he would never fire
another pln -
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-04
PILES! PILES! PILES!

Dr. Wilkins Indian Pile Ointment
will cure Blind. Bleeding, liberated
and Itching Piles. It absorbs the tu-
mors. allays the itching at once, lcts
as a poultice, gives instant relief. Dr.
Williams Indian Pile Ointment is pre-
pared only for Piles and Itching If he
private parts, and nothing else. Every
box is guaranteed. Sold by druggists.
sent by mail for SOC and sl00 per box.
Williams Mfg. Co., Props, Cleveland,
Ohio. For sale by w. L. DeWoody and
company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-04

0y presidents and the wards by bish
OPS. As three men constitute the first
presidency over the whole church. 50
each stake has presidency Of three
persons The president Of stake is
named by the head Of the church. ana
lie in turn selects his own two coun.
SclorS. I he bishops of the wards are
also named by the president Of the
ehurcA. The people of the wards send
up a name or names. and he selects
one as bishop There are also otficers
called teachers, who are selected by
the bishops Thus all the officers are
selected hy the president of the church
or bj the laen he has himself put into
lice
y stake usually comprises a county
hut because of the increase in popula
tIea there have been made as MANY Is
three stakes in one county. In each
stake there are from five to thIrty
cards
According to Mr.. Jensen. the organ-
ization of the church extends to all
parts of Etah and, aside from Salt
Lake Weaver and Summit connties
the Mormons were in a majority in Ill
the counties Of the state. High otfi-
GERS of the church. WGo are supposed
to devote all of their time to its at
fairs. are under obligations to get the
consent Of thc president if they desire
to enter other business or politics.
In regard to punishments for break
ing rules Of the church any member
the president not excepted is amena-
ble to the bishop of his ward A men,
ber's moral conduct is treated as To-
cal affair in the ward in which he re-
sides. Mr.. Jensen said that If Nor
mon should turn informer against q
polygamist who had continued to live
with plural wives since 1890 such in
former would he Odious IN the sight Of
most members of the church.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-04
THE MORMON CHURCH.
How 1t Is Governed-The President
An Absolute Dictator.

Andrew Jensen, assistant historian
OF the Mormon church, Who rece4,iy
testified before the senate committee
on p-irlleSes and e."ct.o4s in Tie I,ee,,
smoot case gave an e.a auorats. explain.
ton Of The maCl.Hery 0f tie caarr.
szd tie distribution. u -.tt.or.-y s....-...
!u officers At rHe -a!4e time Ae fH.t.-
It clear that The president OF The chIrc.
Is the absolute dictator Of - affair."
both temporal 44l4 spiritual
As At present organiZel the NoruJa
church comprises tft9-three stakes ana
7po wards, tie stakes being governed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-04
STARTLED CONGRESS.
Hay of Virginia, who Called Ont tn e
Bristow Postal Report.

James Hay. the member Of congress
from Virginia who introduced the res
olution calling from committee the spe-
cial postal report which caused such a
commotion in the house, until now has
been practically unknown outside OF
his own S'ate.
The Vlr 'inia statesman could hardly
have foreseen that the report would
impugn the fair fame of SO many mem
bers. some Of his own political creed.
and doubtless he was as surprised as
any man In the house. Innocent or
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-04
PINE BLUFF PREsgYTERY

Hamburg, AK. May &.-The Pfesbs=
terry of Pine Bluff Of the Presbyterian
church met hetc- "Wednesday night
The opening sermon waa preached by
Rev. :. J Cheatham. Rev. John l..
Caldwefi vas chosen me.iaeetor aud
ReV. A ] Cnzatham dirk pro =em
The roll ol ministers was called and
the following were present Rex. S-
c. Alexander y. D, X John l..
Caldwell d. d. Roy A j Ghratham
Rev. r. e. Wallace, Rev. l.. X. SImp
son, Rev Isaac F. OSbosnc. RcV. J. ".
Moscly, Rey. H. l. Paisley a"d Rey
Furr and Rev. Johnson. The II
O'Clock sermon Sunday was preached
by Rev John S. Caldwell, p. D., at
which time the sacrament OF the
Lords Supper was administered The
next meeting will be held at Mount
Zion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-04
WEDNESDAY, MAa (. 1901.

Minolity /. aa@g William aJa ffuIy
of the ff y=eigath congress docs
not want corruption n The depart
meHts. abazes n tie LaN, executive
nsurpation Of legislative power, tafI!f
tax cxtGrtiona or anything else 10 be
investigated OF corrected except by
the friends Of the abuses. usafpatf9ns,
r:rruptions or cXtortions,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-04

One by enc they pass over the fiVel
to rest under the shade Gf the tree.
Capt d " Holm. an honored GeHfed
crate soldier. aia4Z at his nome a
lsate aillo sunday
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-04

Despite his Efforts ta gcf roeF be
fore ne dies, Gnete Andy Garnigie
still has has s5s5,ao8 0eo. We are
afraid Cncle Andy is going to fall
down on his getting poor undertaking
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-04
She Knew the Reason.

At the dinner table one evening some
one remarked that certain lady had a
thin falsetto voice Little Maisie WAS
acquainted With the person referred to.
and she cried out abruptly:
"Oh, know why! Because she's got
Z false set O. teeth"-New York Press
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-04

Positions secured for stenograph-
ers. StenCgraphers for posi-
tiOnS.
UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER CO,
Memphis. Tenn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-04

The Socialists of Arkansas are of
fering to pay somebody u notice
them 1t seems like a great @ppoftu-
nifty for Jeff DAVIS 10 earn few dol
lars and have Il barFfcl Of fuu.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-04

not, Mr. Hay. 1t may be assumed. has
not Increased his popularity in COZ.
greSs.
The effect Of the publication OF the
report promises to be far reaching, and
1t is asserted that unless the matter ia
cleared up at least two-thirds of tie
l51 members involved will lose their
seats
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-04
FOUGHT FOR LOST CAUSE
General s. d. Lee, Commander o1
Confederate Veterans.

General stephen Dill Lee of Missis-
sippi who succeeded tho late John r.
Gordon as commander of the United
Confederate Veterans association, was
one of the men who called upon Fort
Sumter to surrender.
He was a graduate Of West Point
and entered the Confederate army as
a captain of artillery at the very out,
break of the war He took part in the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-20

the Tee. Dee Want Ads.
carefully over will find
them full OF bargains
and a reliable buslness
directory.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-20
CIRCUS SAFE ROBBED
0F A LARGE. [ !. amount 4 J |: n.
Thirty-one Thousand Dollars
Extracted and Several
Arrests Made.
fsnecinl e The TImes-Dlsp patch3

(special to The Tlmes-Dispatcho
TARBORO,, N. c., November 1O-NVhlle
Forepaugh and Sells Brothers's circus
was on lis wa yfrom Newberne to Tar
boro last night, tho safe was robbed OF
ss1 600. The management had severn! OF
the employees before the Mayor tins even
Ing, but. all were discharged for want OF
sufficient evidence. except one.
Police Chief Walter Johnston, OF Tar
.boro. tonight says: i,5
Eve have oclue to the robbers but
suspect the deed was done BY people con-
snected with the show who were familiar
with tho manner the cash was handled
ana who had made their plans complete
before undertaking to get the money
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-20
Gillespie and Mrs. Grant. and seventh.
Mrs. Bromwel and Mrs. Winslow.
Presidents PARTY.

Ten minutes later. escorted by Troop
d, Seventh Cavalry, the ambassa dorial
party left the German embassy for the
barracks. The personnel OF this party
and the order OF their carriages was:
First, the ambassador and 1ajor-Gcnernl
Gillespie with their aides, Lieutenant
Martin and Captain Alvord; second. the
Baroness Spcck Won stcrnburg mother.
Mrs Langham and her sister. Miss Lang
ham,, escorted by Colonel Allen; third,
the Baron Won dem ussche-Haddenhau-
gen and Mr. scheller-Steinwartz and their
aide, Colonel Sharpe: fourth Commander
and Mrs. IIebbingaus and Lieutenant
Colonel Kerr: NTH, Mt. Won Vcrdy du
Vcrncis and Mr.. Dlcdrich with Captain
Nolan.
TO Troop A, Seventh Cavalry. fell the
honor OF escortlng the presidential party
which moved at a rapid trot down Penn.
syvanla Avenue and along the route fol-
lowed by the preceding cava! cades The
presidential party left the White House
In carriages at o.clock IN the sfolioWlng
order; The President {, the secretary to-
the President, and the Presidents !dcs.
Colonel Bromwell and Communicating
low; Mrs. Roosevelt and Major McCaw-
ley, the Secretary OF State. the Secretary
of the Treasury, the etAttorney-Ge
i the Postmaster-General. the Secretary OF
the Navy, the Secretary Of the Interior.
the Secretary of Agriculture. the secre-
tary Of Commerce and Labor, the Acting
Secretary OF War and his aide Brigader-
General Story. and Mrs. Oliver and the
Misses Oliver escorted by Captain
Niche.
AS each party started the escorting
troop formed line and rendered the ap-
propriate honors.
6 Formed in lines to the west OF the Old
main road through the Washington Bar
racks were all Of the foot troops par
ticipating In the ceremonies. Two bat
sterIes OF field artillery were stationed in
the south battery of the post, and upon
the arrival at the gates Of the several
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-20
fRx Associated.Press So y

NEW HAVEN, CONN, ~ November ls.-a
Yale earned a victory, which In every
way was satisfactory to her friends, over I
her old time rival, Harvard, In the pres
cnce Of over 1900 spectators, on Ynls 4
field. this afternoon. the final score be-$
Ing 10 to o, the same as that in her vic 4
tory over Princeton. week ago The
game was one In which the men in, blue
proved the superiors i Of q brawnier set
of, opponents both in tho art OF otfenses
and defense, In the first, place through
better team work with a few simple
formations. and in the second instance
through her ability to stop or break up
any play whether OF a plunging character
against her line or used as a subterfuso
to turn her flanks. Yale was not called Il
upon to use a formation. which had not
been shown in her games Of the entire
season and at no time was there any
doubt OF the outcome.
Yale's Wonderful Work. Il
~ As the Yale men fought their way to
Harvard's goal line, they knew thoys
were bound to win, and d the courage
which came with this knowledge gave
them more power on tho attack. Har-sS
yard, on the other hand, placed some
reliance on plays which were intended
to gain ground BY runs around the end.
end In nearly every Instance these fall
ed The precision with which Yale 4
moved her plays all the time, united 4
action OF her backs with tho linesmen.3,
stamped Captain Hogans team as one
Of the most remarkable which ever went
on q field to uphold the glory Of the (.
Blue. To Harvard. however, which sent
her team Of unknown quality. must
be given the credit OF playing a Won
derful game on the defense. and OF show
ing at times. In tho second half. flashes y
OF Inherent brillancy on the offense.
Tho game itself as n whole was sonle-$
what tedious to the immense throng or
spectators 1t was almost devoid OF sens
satlonal or specta cular! plays. and Its one
brilliant incident was the blocking or
Sperry's punt In tho second half, which
brought Yale's second touchdown. Even
this was better appreciated by foot-ball
men themselves than BY the spectators,
4 for 1t was n truly remarkable thing that y
Kinney and Tripp should break through
Harvards S protective line for@the punter5
to block the ball. and that Rloomcr. an-s
other tackle, should got 1t many yards
behind HarWard's line, 1t Illustrated the
point that stands out prominently that
Yale knew how to play. and to take ad-
vantage Of every chance to set the ball
when Harvard was on the offensive.
Mighty Crowd. Il.
Tho crowd at Yale field was probably
X the largest which has seen q foot-ball
game IN this country. The banks OF hu-
lnanty which enclosed the grldlron We're
as Vivid a mass of color. In which reds
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-20
CONTINUED on Third Page.)
WITNESSES FOR THE
F|sHBURNE Case
The Trial Will Probably be
Gone into This
Week.
(special TO The Times DIspatch.) )


ROANOKE, VA Nov. 10.-Tae follow
ing parties have been summoned before
the grand jury on Monday morning to
testify In the Fshburne case: Mrs. Dr..
Lefew, Mrs. II. c. Kelsey. Mrs. Edward
A1oyler, Dr. Jones. DR.. D. B. Downey and
M. G.. Franklin. The latter was not be-
fore the coroner's jury. and 1t is under
stood that she will testify in regard to
the dirk which Mr.. Ffshburne displayed
In store Saturday night before he
stabbed DR.. L.efew. Mrs, Moyler Is also
n new witness, and it is stated that she
was passing the Lcfew residence and wit
messed a portion of the difficulty.
While tho counsel will say pothlng
about the case. 1t Is believed that tho
case will be gone into next week, prob
ably Tuesday, and there will be no pre-
Sllminary hearing &.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-20

Randolph Kicked goa. and the score stood
6 to 0 in favor Of Randolph -Ma aeon. 81
The visitors kicked Oft to Keyser who
advanced the ball to the twenty-five yard
line. Blackiston made a brilliant dart
and put the skin down on the Fifty yard
line. The ball made steady advances In:
the hands Of the homo team, and Blackis-5
ton made another Of his TWENTY-FIVE yard
dashes for goal, but lost tho ball within
two feet OF tho line on a tumble. The
visitors got the ball, and Smith took IL
& to the twenty five yard 9 line. Fowler
had been hurt and was out, and was re-
placed by. Meade. In a series OF long and
fast gains the Orange and Black dvaE!ced
the ball to the home teams forty-nve
yard line. Chapman was injured and put
out, and, was replaced by Henson.
The ball went to8Wlliam and Mary on
downs and was advanced to the enemy'ss
flftyEyard line. Tho ball passed between
the teams several tines Randolph Ma
con got possession Of IT. lost It, and ohn-3
son. Of the home team, failed to hold IT
The skin was recovered by Randolph
Macon. 8S william and Mary secured the
ball ana advanced i 1ts to center field.
Again IL vent into the possessio Of Ran
dolph-Macon, who advanced 1t to VII
liam and NIary's tiirty-nve. yard line,
when time was called. \. The score stood
6 to o In favor OF Randolph Ma con. 3s
The Line-Up.
X, . -, NJ. Position. RIM "
Fowler \. I. 4, left end. paws
johnson. ..left. tackle...... Mast Mast
Blankensh!p.....l guard NJ oore orc
(Captain ss 5ss 8 <, 4
Wilkinson
Ba rber. b. !. ...right guard Wunner
uanE,ns . !. -. {. right tackle. .Lcayell
Chapr1a /, !. +. Z. .... right end. Smith
iSeyser.. ~. full back Ihrasher ne
I,loyd. !. /. quarter back. Randolph
nn DIST ON. /. 4. q. left half.........s schenck
4 'ff 4 (Captain).
Umpire, Mr.. Jack Woods, University
or Georgetown. Referee. Or. Mann, Uni
versity OF North Carolina. .slit'e-Rteepels;. p
o. L. Ehewnlake and 3. G. BETTY. tteaaj M
llnesman, Dr. j. Blair. Spencer Touch. T,ucr'h !.
down, schcnck Coal, Randolph: score,
6 to o. Halves, Twenty-Five and twenty 'tA' y
minutes. 8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-20
MARTINS FRIENDS
ARE Confident !.
Do Not Seem to Regard Cover
nor Montague's Candidacy
as Serious Matter.


Senator Martin is registered at Muir
phys Hotel, having come up from New
port News, where he has been with the
subcommittee on merchant marine. Of
which he is chairman.
The senator seemed In the best Of spirits
and was surrounded in the lobby during
the evening by friends and supporters,
Including state Senator a. G. Harman,
Police Commissioner c. Manning Jr,,
Mr.. A. G. Akers, former clerk to the
state Rallrond Commission, and Mr..
Jacob N. Brennaman, who Is an tnllu-
entail Democrat both In Richmond and IN
Shenandoah county.
R Senator Martin received a number OF
Richmond politicians during tho evening,
and his presence here seemed TO stimulate
his lieutenants to greater activity in his
cause.
Some OF those who favor his return to
the Senate were proclaiming him an easy
winner around the Hobbies, and did not
seem disposed to concede that Governor
Montague would be serious factor IN
the fight. The Governors friends, how
ever, were pointing TO their fayorite's
past record, and saving that they We're
satisfied with the outlook.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-20
ANOTHER DARING
JAIL DELIVERY.
Two Prisoners, With Crudc In
strumcnts, Get Out Of
Steel Cell.
LEAVE B WAY U PER WINDOW
The Plan Of Escape Similar 10
That Adopted by Kennedy,
the Train Wrecker.
tspeclal 10 Tho rimes.pIspa.ch., !,

4. y -
sTAUNTON. VA, Nov. 19.-Another
daring jail delivery occurred here last
night, when Frank Sprouse and Archie
Pelgier, alias Archie Mozlngro, escaped
from the county jail. Pelgicr was charged
with stealing a saddle, and sprouse, who
was from the notorious "sprouse Hol-
low in this county, was serving a tern,
for a nlsdemcanor. These prisoners were
confined in steel cell on the second
floor. It seems that Pelgler, who had
been working on the chain gang, got pos
sess on Of piece OF iron, which he and
his confederate converted into sort OF
wrench, with which instrument they sue
ceeded In unscrewing the nuts from the
lock Of the cell door. s5
After thus getting into the corridor they
went up to tho third story. where they
attacked the same window through which
John w. Kennedy, the condemned train
wrecker, escaped last March, and only a
Is few days before he was to be executed
With this crude instrument they sue
ceeded In unscrewng the nuts from three
bars Of this third story. window. which
allowed thom to remove the bars. after
which they tied three blankets together
forming rope, and fastening one end
/ to the bars Of the window, let themselves
down into the Jail yard. The wall around
the jail yard is twelve feet high, and by
some means they succeeded In scaling
this " all. n,
The prisoners ure still at large but
every effort Is being made to capture
them. It has been rumored that Kennedy
the condemned train wrecker, who es.
capped In very much the same manner
had assistance but last nights occur.
renee demonstrated the fact that the es-
cape OF Kennedy was not so difficult as
at first supposed. ,s5.f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-20
On Yale's Field: Blue
Beats Ancient Rival
by SCere Of IL to 0.
WONDERFUL WORK
OF HOGAN'S TEAM
Harvard Played Great Game on
{ Defense and Showed Strength
Elsewhere, But Could Do
Nothing With Sturdy Op-
ponents-Over 3a,ooo
People Present.
Football Games Yesterday.

Yale II, Harvard o.
Georgetown e2, Geo. Waohlnston o.
Navy II, Va. Polytechnic Institute o.
West Point 21, Syracuse s.
Williams %, Wesleyan 9.
Dartmouth 12, Brown s..
West Virginia unlversIty s, Washing \,
ton University s
Minnesota II, Northwestern Q.
Illinois 20, Iowa o. 5s5 is
ewarthmore 27, Haverford 6.
/ Johns Hopkins "a, Maryland Unlver"-., =,
slty o. n 4 5l8i .35
University, Of Pennsylvania, Freshmen
55; Columbia Freshmen Q.
AshevIlIe School 27,, Bingham, 9.
Charleston 9, Carolina @.
Tulane University $, Louisiana State
x University o. Il
Rutgers o. Stevens institute 9. B
University Of MissIsslppi 2,,.8 Unlver-
slty Of Nashville $.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-20
FRIENDS PAY FINE AND
MINISTER is RELEASED

(By5 Associated Press.)
# BROOKFII1IID. MASS, ,a Nov 1o.-The
Rev. w. F.. squires, the Baptist clergy
man who was sent to jail yesterday for
contempt OF court In writing letter to
the judge discussing a case upon which
~ decision had mot been given, has been
,rclea sed.
Mr.. sauires was fined $50 yesterday,
but on his statement that he was unable
to pay II he was committed to jail for
thirty days, Friends, however, paid the
fine.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-20
BRAZIL REVOLUTION
ENDED IN A DAY
fnv Ax,uoc,ated Pre.a.l

talon OF Infantry stationed at Bahia
mutinied yesterday at the insti igation
OF ssub-lieutcnants according to q stele--
gram received here. The commanding
officer attempted to address the men but
was shot dead by the Hngleaders with
a revolver. Other troops then charged
the mutineers and order was restored.
The sub-lieutenant who instigated the
mu tiny was fatally wounded and has
since died. 49, 5a a.g.sI y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-20
BOBBY WALTHOUR HAS
COVERED ANOTHER RECORD

E71 (By -Assoclated Pfess.J -
COLUMBUS, GA Novem Der 5l9--Bobpy
walthour, on his first appearance IN
America since his return from Paris, low
ered the quarter outdoor dirt track record
OF % seconds. held by W. w Hamilton.
OF Denver, 81 Col. x for several years.
walthour's time was 25 1-5 seconds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-20
CHARGED WITH KILLING
MAN AND WOMAN

(By Associated Press,) t
+ WILLIAMSBURG, KY, November lo-
Andrew Meaders, Joshua Cumming, Bee
and Edward Hollsomback are under ar
rest, charged with the murder OF George
.Curd and Emma Durham. near Cumher-
land Falls. Thursday. n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-20
The Second Half.

In the second half Tnndolph-Ma
kicked Off, and William and Mary ad-
vnnced the ball to center field, Tho
Orange and Black boys got tho ball on
a tumble and made steady advances to the
goal Schenck crossed the line, scoring
In three minutes and thrty-nine seconds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-20

ot, your oars and let
others take away your
hard earned trade. Use
Tee.D Dec Want Ads.
They wilt lnerease Il
for you.