davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas Island news., 1904-02-24
Made Him Jealous.

When the subcommittee on territo- ries, consisting of Senators Dillingham;, Durham, Nelson and Patterson, wentto Alaska they decided to drop all speech making.
 "It is like this," they said to each other; "we are here to get information. Not to tell the people what we want to do, but to tell them what congress is likely to do. So we will decide not to make any speeches."
 This was a good resolution, but, like all such resolutions, it had to be hro- ken. The people at Nome prepared banquet and extensive reception for the senators, and when they found what had been done for them hasty consultation was held, and it was de- cided that some speeches would be made.
 "We will make little talk, each one of us," they said to each other, "and we will say nothing-just talk" It was very good idea, too, and it was carried out at Nome. The visiting senators were delighted with the peo- pie and with themselves. The people were delighted with the senators, and everything was lovely.
 Having been successful at Nome, it was decided that little speech-making would be made at Valdez, where an- other elaborate reception had been pre- pared. But at Valdez there was strong sentiment in favor of territorial gov ernment, and during the course of the speeches Senator Patterson slipped away from the general agreement and expressed himself as heartily in favor of territorial form of government, with the election of legislature and a delegate in congress. Whereat there was great applause. As he sat down Senator Nelson leaned over and re- marked:
 "What did. you want to make dam phool demagogic speech like that for?"
 The remark was made in rather hu- morous vein, and Patterson has prac- ticed law long enough in the Rocky mountains not to mind little things like that.
 Nothing more was said about it until recent gathering at the home of Col Dan Ransdell, sergeant-at arms of the senate, who was in charge of the party on it's trip through Alaska. Under the genial influence of the surroundings Senator Nelson felt like making an ap- ology, and he told Patterson that al- though he had made the remark, he did not mean any offense, and he felt after ward that perhaps it would have been just as well to have left it unsaid. "Oh, I never thought about il" re- marked Senator Patterson. "The fact is,' he said, turning to the other mem bers of the party, Senator Nelson made his speech at Valdez first. He got little applause. You see l got great deal more of applause than he did for my speech, and that was the reason that he made the remark"
Douglas Island news., 1904-02-24
Alaska Cranks.
Moore.

"It seems queer that when man at tempts to live entirely alone he nearly always develops into freak" remarked man whose long life in Alaska had left many vivid impressions on his soul.
 "All the little oddities that man has been unconsciously concealing all his life, creep out unawares and get the best of him."
 .'I believe that all right" said the lady by his side, mot acknowledging that it requires isolation to make freak out of every man, but, during Governor Brady's recent visit here, l had the pleasure of being in his society on several different occasions and B few little tales be told would convince me if nothing else were forthcoming that man is, or should be gregarious animal"
 "sWe have man up in Juneau said the governor one evening while seated in the lobby of The Washington, who is about as queer as they make them.
 "'I think be came from Indiana or some other agricultural section and he runs garden and chicken ranch on the outskirts of Juneau. He is his own housekeeper and every day cooks an elaborate repast, then, when all is ready, he steps outside and blows big, tin horn and calls himself to dinner. He never omits the ceremony and the sound of that horn is as regular an oc- currence as the coming of the hour.
 "sThere's another odd chap named Sam Patch up in Forty Mile,' continued the governor, and when the new boundary line was determined it left one corner of his house on Canadian territory, and do you know, he never slept until he moved that house wholly on to American soil.
 "'Talk about patriotism, think Alaska has her share when the occa- sion requires" says Cora B. Nagle in Seattle Mail and Herald.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-23
The NORFOLK
HORSE SHOW
Will Open Next Tuesday Tor
a Four-Day En-
hibit.
Especial to The Tlmes-Dispatch.)


NORFOLK, VA. Oct. 22.:-rhe first an E-
rual show OF the Norfolk Horse Show
Association, which commences TUESDAY
night, will be n great exhibition. Ihere
Will 9be q Bic brigade OF the finest horses
i,,lfhe United states here, which includes
battalion Of fine hunters from Nlr-
g,1,ia. The Horse Show will be Sorfolk's
notable social event, and Will grow IN
popularity from this year OF It's tnaugu-
ration. All but two or three boxes nave
been sold 4.
Amons the disting citizens VINO
Will occupy boxes are Governor y. j X MOD MOD
tague and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Joseph r.
Willard, or Virginia; Governor z. :.
f Aycock, of North Carolina; Governor ~.
&c Warfield, OF Maryland General f'ltz-
hugh Lee and Admiral Harrington, ana
many others
The big building was ali ready to re-
&cciyo them last night. and nothing needs
to he done prior to the blast OF the buGle
calling the first class to the ring. me
Erenl steel structure has been tastetully
decorated with the associations coiors
orange and Blue. the American Il ia So
gracefully drapcd or effectively drooped
tan bark ring is In perfect condition, ahd
the Judges stand and announcement
board are ready for occupancy and use,
and the two thousand arc and incandes-
Tcent Janus are waiting to transform the
Interior into blaze of elegance.
There arc 5lhirty-lhree clhsses when
offer fine programme Saddle ana h'i'-
ness horses can he seen every night Z
The following have been invited TO act
as judges:
Harness Horses-1ouis- Haight. Of Now
bYork;fW. H. West, OF Baltimore
Saddle Horses--C. L. Railey, Of l4cxlng I
ton, Ky.
Huntors.-,rolin u. Howe, OF Warrenton.
Vail. MeA, Merrylnan, Of Baltimore;
p. II. O'Bannor. OF Virginia,
& The list OF box-holders Is as follows:
Aaron Marx. - c, Cheshire, a. G..
Esinton, John Willis, James v. Trehy,
Charles Fl. consolvo, Alyah IT, Martin,
James y. Goode, John r. Lawicr, ]. y.
G. Berkey Captain James W. McCalrick,
w. w. Old Jr., and W. ~. starke, G.
3. Ryan, Floyd Hughes, Ohm N. Vaughan,
James M. Barr. Mrs. ]. u. M. GrosYe-
nor, Harry y. Goodrldge, Governor a. j.
Montague, William TT, White. Fergus
Reid, Colonel w. II. Taylor, Colonel
George G., Cabell, H. NJ. Kerr. DF, d. b.
Kennon. n. w, shelton, N. Beaman,
serpell, y. s. Roystcr Wiley Grandy, Jr,,S
u. r. Baird, Jr, II. II. Wright, George
WI Roper, ~ w, Mccullough, Med.
u. Wrenn, Thomas II, Wilcox, Mrs. pr.
Frank Hope, G, G, Jones, Burruss Cor
prev. J. a. Pretlow, G.. W. Davis, w. J,
Carney. W. w Moss. a, u, Ifrse, ",
w. Robinson, N, q. Fercbee Nelson s,
5Groome, H. Il, Smith, Governor Mar
field, General Fitzlsugi Ice. William NJ.
SYhaley, A. M Agclasto. ~ w. Tanner,
DR., James Kennedy Cross. Dir, Frunk H..
iner a. II, Campo, M, Stern, II. Lowen-
berg, James Martin Robert Hughes, III.
Eide. Y. Bradford, Pr Middleton Elliott,
&c. Whittlo Sans, Hon., Joseph y
Willard, David Dunlop, W. H.
Gibbs. Robert Pegram, II. -. Tny-
lor, II, Jones, a, ,C,8Humphreys Y, A..
Jones, Frank Hitch, q. II, Hinton, y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-23
AUCU.R IS
The WINNER
He Takes the Tarnagna Handi-
cap for All Ages at
Jamaica.
CANNON Ball 't.L!-: also WINS '1|' }.
Other Results Of the Races
Given in De
CANNON BALL ALSO WINS

iBy ssoc;ated Press

4 i
NEW YORK. October 22-Augiir, backed
from y to to 6 to i, easily won the
tTamaqua handicap for all ages, six fur
longs, at Jamaica to-day. Cannon Ball,
played from 10 to to 4 to l, won the fifth
race. The ring lost heavily on Cannon
Balls victory. Summarizes:
First race-sellng; six furlongs- Monet
&c 10 81 first, Old England rs to 81 second,
Right and True q to y third Time,
1:13 40.
Second race-selling; one mile and a six
tcenth-Glisten &c to 81 first, Gravina Is
tod second, Seymour &c to II third Time,
1:49.
Third race-The Oceanus Stakes; five
and half furlongs-Hcart's Desire e
to j first, Bedioun e to y second, Hand
zarra g to . third Time, LOT So
Fourth race-The Tarnaqua Handicap;
six furlongs--Augur C to u first, Ascen-
sion "a to u second, Clotcn 10 to y third.
Time, IL 20.
Fifth race-one mile and seventy yards
Cannon ball q TO !, first, Spring Silk Is
to 81 second, Mutt Blanche ca to y third
Time, ! AS 1-5.
Sixth race-ono mile and furlong-
Sonoma Belle III to 81 first, Orthodox e
TO u second Brjgand @ to p third Time,
! 30
Entries for Monday: First race-scllng;
t"o-year-olds; six furlo1gs-Juyena ga
los; Monocorlor, JOG; X. I. Johnson, klttie
Plat, Gold Fleur. Red Ruler, Dazzle, 49,
Winchester 1853: Ike S.. Recreo, 102: High
Life, 80; lIildebrand, Nblck, confesgor
st, Murgrave. 9s; Glover Hampton, High
Born, 81; Calmness. Sc: Red Fox, s.; Auto
Hood, The Chanticleer. 90; Iron Heart,
Pygmulion, 90,
Second race-selllng; ono and one-siz-
tecnth miles-Namtor, l03: fais l@; South
Trimble. LOG: Stone Arabia. IIeglra. scy-
| mour, Tide. stolen Moments. l93: Home
| stead. 1cl; Reveille, Waterford. 100; Toll
san. 90 Champain, Court Maid, %; AS
cetic. %, II
Third race-handcap; three-year-olds;
six ADMINISTRATIONS, III; Monet, ia; IL
IBERIA, 49, Roseben, Ancestor, lc8; Israel
| ito. 167; Crown Prince, Robroy, l05; Toi-
| san, 100,
| fourth rnce--the Lynnebrook handcap;
| two-yenr-oldR; six fprlongs-G!Oriflcr, 1926;
\ Broadcloth, l2i; Pasadena, 10; Ca!rpgorm,
i 1T: Waterside, lis; I3rltiEhert 5112; Hugur,
! Flyback, Ill Teacress, Merry Lark 1H;
! Glen Echo, Jos; Gamara, 1N; Navajo. 100;
Austin Allen. Hearts Desire, 9s; King
| Cole G3.
| Fifth roce-selling: ore md n quarter
m!les--Cnrbupclc 1os; cloverland, SAILS, 1Gs;
! Tho a0utherner ~; Stpnewal!. 9G: stolen
| Moments. 90; Mldshipman, Of, Champla!n.
| g.
1 Sixth racf-handIcap; ono milo md IN
1 eighth-Carbuncle, III: Lord Badge I'D;
! Gtonewall, 1861 Proceeds, lG; War Whoop,
/ a5; Ethics, 81.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-23
Bon Air Items.

Especial to The Times Dispatch,)
BON AIR, VA. October 22.-Mrs Shanet.
OF Is nchhurg, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Norman Morton
Mrs a. T. Ward. OF Lecsvills. Ca npbatl
county. Va. IS the guest Of her sister, Mrs,
". NJ. Withers, nj THE Gables"
Miss Maudo Miller Is visiting Mrs. joseph
Van Meth. OF Lexington, Ky.
Hlr, and Mrs. Joseph Rates VIII spend the
winter In Richmond.
Monday night, october 3lst, halloween
party Will DO given for tho benefit OF tho
Iiazen Memorial Library
Last Thursday afternoon there was n
china donation party" at the library. Cen
and added To tho china closet. Tea, cake
aud crackers We're served. All present voted
1t a most pleasant occasion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-23
LOU DILLON HAS
NOW RECOVERED
Champion Trotring Mare En-
hibitcd on Memphis
Track.
Nly AasacIatea Iarega.l

MEMPHIS, TENN, october ~, THAT Lon
Dillon, tie ciluhipion trottins marc. has he.
e2Enitd if9in her recent illness, EaN demon.
q 4 9, Blll!ngs's mare circled tle course
~ @;pl ar6 despite q strOiE wind thai wa
blowing Nh the buck stretch Summaries.
2:I1 rol-rpGrse, sI,GGl--aISxnnder Won thir3
ana fourth heats ana riee; Rod Lace, slGoni
heat second. Tuna, liret heat lh,j. fine
los az A"'e'
silb rot.putse, $1,000 Tom AxNartby ,Son
first aip third heats and race, I;day t'Dieblr
,mrpFna hrat seG9Ht Mapd Mu&ne, thtd
~, llaoe --ppiSc, slool--luhn ~ won m ttvo
hllaSlt l'eatsi Satan straus. second, 10.
cahdel', third Beet time 2io3 -
2ilp pac4r+purBf 81, G0O Ash ltds, ,,ot, n, ,,yo
straight loatG Elttle Sphinx. arronl, ltnyt
s9ht8e thfi liest tiuic. gtglltL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-23
RESULTS At LATONIA.
Coruscate, Red Thistle and D. L
Moore Among Winners.

lIIy AtSocIqtfd I'TPFs)
clNcINNATI, o., October 2s.--EeSulm at.
Lutonia:
First rpce-sis fuldngs- cprnscnte 20 10 3,
frat, nm Finch rs ~ % second, He'd Thistle
@ 70 u third. T,ma, rot GiYen.
Second race-n!e and Hi ejgl.h-,D. H.
Moore ~ 10 - first Curate tIb 10 u Second,
Baird ae 10 u third. Time, a.ei.'
Third rare--flye AMI Dneyhnlf fprIonss-rNun
q 70 y iHi, Monaco Maid q 10 ~ second.
Fourth raae-the tobarcp stphea. ono mile
coppeineld taSen) ~Lrst, Early hoy al 10
y eee.lpa F1nSelucn 90 u u third, Time,
lEifth race five fullouSs Colonel White %
% y nrs, EXALTED q 10 y eep6nI, 4. i.
itsnfasler ~ 70 y ihira. fms, 1904
y first, 4 4 Z, q1 " y taecong. uoo 600 az
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-23

y = . le d a.
clasze. for slngla horses and pairs. Mr..
for, and In most OF them drove HIS own
entries 5g9, is
Richmond Boy. tho chestnut Seldlng who
won the bluo ribbon In class a. harness
horses. on Tuesday night, and captured an
other blue on Wednesday night for Father D.
II. Coleman. of fredericksburg, has boon pur.
chased by Jnck iDonnclly and taken to New
York Dnnnclly drove the gcldlng In these
tclasseg and won over come good iorsss. Ii
\ Mr.. John y. Potts formerly OF this city
and for many years passenger agent OF the
chesapeake and Ohio Railroad. but nov hold
ing an important position with. the same cor
Eporation In Cincinnati. was here during the
week and attended the IorEc Show. OF which
l,o was one OF gthe chief promoters.
A very busy man connected with the Horse
Show Association has been Secretary ". q
ger agent OF tho Chesapeake and Ohio Rail-
road. Mr. Wnrthcn stood the strain OF double
duty well and looks strong md rugged.
The Norfolk Horse Show begins on TUESDAY
and closes on Saturday night. During Its con
.tinuanco smyth Bros.-:hc Cea ~ Afctl N'!an
LIVE Stock Company. Will hold "a big auction
sale OF horses and mules on w edreeday,
Thursday ind Friday. the 2cth. 9th and 18th:
when a bis lot OF high class animals VIII
jhe sold.
wf,Ic tho Horse Show wan on Fred w.
Scott bought of Mrs. a len Potts. the heavy.
weigh. hunter Sp!nster.s q brown Eelding 4fnll
brother 10 Bachelor. By Arnon,4 dam Brunette
!. Z y s- .'''s 80. BROAD Itock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-23

Coleman, Jr.. Exhibitors, Captain Dilling-}
ham. Colonel Alex. Higgins. r. II. Ken.
sett. T.. G. Tosblirg. N. >B. Crowell, Mrs.
Frank Grandy. Colonel George WAY
lpr, William Camp. r. b. Fentresr, G. c.
Cobb. J. w. Perry. Governor G. 3. Ay-
cock. G.. Q. Wrcnn. Or. Newbill. e. c.
Hathaway. Theodore A. Brown, Horton
CorwiE. Jr.,tW C.. Cobb, Herman Horn
thai. Mrs S. G. Jones. r. w. White
hurst, &C. Ridscweli. james F. Dussells,
"A. Il. NJ cClellnn. l.. s. Guy. Dennis Sim
mons, A. c. Cromwell, John q. Triton,
SittIcks. r. Tilghman. Captain J. A..
EI'ritchctt w. r. Ives. Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-23
Observe Second Anniversary,

The morning subject at The Church Of tie
Holy Comforter to-day Viii be 1.-THE Noble
man" At +, n, there VIII liz special
service and sermon, it being tie sect,nd an
niSersar? Of the church. The rector VIII lie
assisted by the Rev, ,rhomps Scmipes the
RHy, John B!i0ut, the Rev, Reuben Meredith
and other clergy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-23
DOWN THE INDIANS.
Harvard Team Wins the Day at
Cambridge.
nv Associated Press

CAMBRIDGE, MAS. October 2e.--Two bril-
liant end runs by CAPTAIN Hurley, and an-
other by Nichols. backed by sturdy defenfe
the Carlisle Indians in the Stadium to-day
by the score OF l. TO 0. Both elsvens fought
fierce contest IN the first hall. neither
within striking distance OF the opposite goal.
In the second, Harvard sreetied up her eleven
The game was made Up almost entirely OF
fierce PUSHES for short gains. and sometimes
three downs being Necessary to gain the
distance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-23
West End, s; Ashland, o.

West End football team defeated the Ash
land tearnJ of Ashland. b.' the score of 3 to
o yesterday. The playing OF Willis and Nose
ley was excellent The touchdown was made
by Payne, assisted by Walter Elliott and Col
Inns. The Ashland team averaged 10 pounds;
West Ends, los. 4 ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-23
Golf Championship.
ny Associated Press.

Il \
HAMILTON, MASS. October GA. l..
White to-day won the intercollegiate golf
championship on the Myopla Hunt Club
course, by defeating II. Chandler Fgan this
national amateur golf champion, and also
of Harvard, by the score of two up. Whites
game while not brilliant, was very steady.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-23
COLUMBIA DEFEATED.
Pennsylvania Wins Out by a
Score Of rs TO o.
fpr ..s.nia..a pnAss

PHILADELPrfi2, PA. October eS,-Tlo
Unlyerstty> OF Pennsylvania football eleven
today defeated the Columbia University team
by the score Of l6 to Q. There was not mo-
merit during .he entire game in which the
Pennsylvania goal was IN danger and felimi-
natIn gn,iserable Kicking and fuTbles the
score would have ben tied at nothing at the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-23
Academy Wins.

Especial to The Times D!spatch.)
STAUNTON, VA, October 22.Thc Augusta
Military Academy football team OF Fort Do
fiance, defeated Stnunton to-day Is TO ..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-23

clean. foot hall characterized the contest be.
tween the midshipmen and Dickinson College
here this afternoon, IN which neither side 4
was able to score during two twenty-minute
halves. Grady, Of the Navy, was ruled OF
for ss.Ne
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-23
Snow in Fredericksburg.

Especial to The Times lsphtch)
FRETlERlCl<SnuRG, VA, October ga
furry Of snow fell here carly to-day, the first
of the, season 1t melted as II fell.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-23

For Tuesday evening the opening per-
torrance, class a. horses III harness, Was
first called, and but two OF tho entries
appeared. John Kerr Branch was up be-
hind his elegant chestnut mare MiEno-l
rette. and Jack Dbnnelly drove Mrs. J !.
gc,narion. Both the marc and Sge)ding
have figured as blue ribbon winners this
season in flrst-class, company, and the
judges were deliberate in rendering u de-
ic:s!on but finally awarded the blue to
MiSnonetle. and the rcd went to Easel
nation. 1t was the opinion that Mr..
Brancn not only had a better horse
than the Grosvenor entry, but that ne
clearly o4idrove Donnelly, hence the de-
cision was a popular one. AS a catcn
driversipr5che amateur. sort; ~ It'll elthcf,s
q trotter or PAGER, Mr.. Branch has for
years been recognized here8Ias an able
hand. but his work with tile high step-5
pers Is In keeping, as was shOwnSln tins
event, with Mignonette, and in class e,
for harness horses. with iel!otrope. The
slatterSwas placed second to Father -.
F. Co|e1nans Richmond Boy, q nice look
Ing chestnut geldlng, with Donnelly as
driver. This award was not popular. but
the one that followed in class ], road
sters, was characterized as simply rank,
as Foxie Lambert, 2:22 la, the bay mars
owned, entered and driven by ~ a.
Saunders, Jr., was placed first, David
Dunlop's black geiding, j oe, ,second, larry
e. Bcatties brown mare, Betty Wilkes.
third, and S. G. Atkins s. chestnut marc.
Red Light, 2:2l IA, fourth ttany good
Judges regarded Red Light as D sure cam
Edidate for the blue ribbon. while otheis
picked her for second place. but when
the Aylish chestnut daughter Of l!ed
Wilkes. Jr., was placed fourth that her
owner, Mr.. Atkins, and cx-Treasurer
William Rueger, Of the Deep Run Hunt
Club. who drove the mare, were non
#plussed, Is putting the case mildly. Fo&!e
Lambert IS a clever well bred and hand
some mare, with good manners but Red
Light went with less rigging than either
that daughter Of Alsatan or Joe, tho
red ribboner. while as to general indiyid-
.uality, 1t is held that she outclassed her
Geld. After this class the remainder OF
the evening was taken up with jumping
and hunter classes.
An attractive programme far Wednes-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-23
The Staunton Centennial.

y Preparations arc In progress In Stanton
Tor the celebration OF the centennial OF tho
First Prcsby srian Church, which Mill tako
gplnce October 18th TO 9th.
An attractive programme has been arranged
and some good speakers arc listed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-23
EASY FOR CAROLINA.
University Defeat Norfolk Ath-
Especial to Tho Times-Dispatch.
letics II to 0.
eias u TIE I,!mes-DIsE

~ iSptciaI u The I!rnes-Dlsfatch.)
81 GREENSBORO. y. C.. October 2ee--Ssyeral#
fiy,cirrd pe5;ds saw Tie University Of North
Caf3i1rs football team triumph over the
,SerTGEE Athletic Association eleven here this
stff@-gsoen byrsa scafr Of Al 70 o. Prom tna
frs 8; sgas Observer that the Tar Heels you'll
have q .raIaover the outy. QUESTION being the
s.z5 OF the sc9re. a number Of brilliant plays
were made By members of both tsane, bu.
at one time dr.. the contest Was Caro-
iina'S goal IL, ssa.ssfa-s.
This work OF Jacocks Carpenter and Newton
Tor caro!ta and Gill for Norfolk deserves
special mention, though Cardinals team WORK
shrousileu. was coa:Inet:dahle. The teams lined
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-23
RICHMOND INDIANS.
They Go Up to Blackstone and
Scalp the Hoge Academy BOYS.

Academy at Blackstone yesterday II to In
q game Which without sensational plays.
was interesting throughout. The teams were
nvenly matched. and the game was hard
fought throughout. This was tho line-up:
1Mdians. v -----. Position.---- Uoge Acadcmv-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-23
Scottish Rite Reunion.

y The twenty-sixtl annual reunion OF Scottish
Kite bodies VIII be held nts3fasonic Temple
November 10th. nth and 18th, under the
Southern Jurisdiction.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-23

Z.
sy,th, si,8ee wards TO gain, the artillery
II rper twcrc peializcd five yards for OIL
aidn ply,y n,,d III the third down. with
3fo,,r Yards TO gain the bail went over To
tic college team. Fraser advanced the
taii well down the 4seiss, hurdiing thste
.acklers in his run Richmond, however i
was forced to Kick. and the VISITORS 'o-
4 snt,ced Tie ball in two successive gains .ita
t,f twenty md Twenty-Five yards. But
IN turn the artilerymcn lost the ball 10
.he bone eleven. who. after making some
pood advances were forced to kick. Mon
Il roc received the ball, and made a bril-
Is liant forty-yard dash for tonch-uown.
Monroe Kicked a clean goal, bringing the
score UP TO 50 10 O.
s Was Soon Over.
The artil!crymcn Kicked off, and Silth-
< stlard advanced the ball In a iast uasn
OF twenty-five y,trds. Later Richmond
wrs forced 10 kicle and IL, few MN
titss time was up, with the VISITORS thirty
wards from the goal
Richmond College put up a splenaia
fight and showed fine pluck and grit. put
defeat was certain before the Vlsitors,
who we're heavier and played iast,
: strong game. Hudgins, Webster, Memo u;
j3,ahnm Fraser and Coleman all did
fine and at times spectacular work for
thn bone team ltudgins and Mench es-
necia,ly distinguished themselves by their
hard tackins and brilliant dashes. Mon
roe, Ostreholt, Ogornan and fToney were
the stay OF the visiting team
The Lineup.
The following is the lineup
Richmond ArlilleiS
College. POSITIONS. ocioo.'
Webster (capt)., .ccnter.... Fairbroiher.
Crockett. ........ left unrd........... Alien.
Hudgins. .........left tacSie......... ,ToneS.
Sutherland. ......lect end ..Ogorman.
Mench.. quarter ............Georsc.
Coleman. ......... left half. Monroe (Capt,).
Frazer. right half ACKNOWLEDGMENT.
RoWen ............ Pltts.
Ilubba I'd. right guard. .Slaven.
Sncad. ..........right tackle....... Steinle.
Graham. right cnd...... .Henshaw.
Umpire, i. L, Finnegan. University OF
Georgia; referee, Hamilton richardson,
yirginia Polytechnic Institute Touch |
Jowns-A1onroe, A; Toney, /; Osterholt, !.
Goals-Monroe. .. Halves, twenty-five
and twenty minutes.