davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-02
AMERICANS PRESENTED AT COURT.

London March 1.-The second court ball or tho
season was held at Buckingham Palace tonight
The royal circle unusually small, their mates
ties being supported only by the Prince and RIM
cess of Wales and Prince Christian. Nevertheless
the assemblage was a large and brilliant one anu
hundred debutanteS We're present Ing
Americans presented were Mrs Robert Emmett ana
her niece Miss Margaret Harris. OF New YORK
Mrs Alfred X. Moe. wife OF the American COnSOL
at Dublin: Mrs Robert j. Wynne. wife Or Ins
American Consul General at London Miss Edith
CLARK and Mrs Charles Marshall. both OF New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-02
MR. cLEVELANp's pIscoVERY.
3 Philadelphia Press.

From The Philadelphia Press.
Had Grover Cleveland's proposition TO dlsIran-
chise bachelors been in operation twenty ave Yeas
ago the gentleman would not have been able -
vote for himself the first time he ran for Ereslde
But that may not be the answer 20 his ar8rl1e1s-
Nh Cleveland has cleVerly discovered the eEuth
that Hes in the maxim of the distinguished WllLa4l
Muggins that there amt no such thlns as s40sis
plsaeoalssA"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-02

The lower branch Of the Pennsylvania Legis-
lature has voted unanimously to repeal the
famous Salus-Grady anti-cartoon and press
mueller measure. The law was passed in 1908
only to meet the personal wishes Of Governor
Pennypacker and. like most experiments to re-
strain public criticism. proved absolutely abor-
tive. Its repeal will mark return to long
established principles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-02

frightening roll Of so-called accidents. Is 1t
a weakening Of the sense Of responsibility,
progressive decentralization of the human agents
employed In the railroad business? If so,
whence does it proceed, and how is 1t to be
checked? There is need Of a concerted effort
TO discover the true explanation and apply the
proper remedy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-02

The proposed reduction of the mileage OF mem
bers Of Congress from ten cents to eight cents
a mile is in line with modern tendencies. With
twO-cent passenger rates in force on the great
railroad systems. 1t is an anachronism to give
a Senator or Representative the old-fashioned
stage coach travelling allowance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-02
AmsAssADoR RAID GOING SOUTH.

London. March Ambassador Reid. who since
his return here from the United States has been
suffering from Influenza will leave London to-
morrow for ArcachOn. in the South OF France. no
is going later to Biarritz. and will spend month
or siX weeks on the Continent. Mrs. Held, VINO
WAS detained IN America by the illness OF her
father is expected soon 70 Join the ambassador on
he Continent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-02

Kentucky is fast becoming prohibition state.
Ninety-five of its 119 counties are now
dry" The Kentuckians are probably finding
out that it pays much better to make whiskey
and let the people Of other states experiment
with its life lengthening or life shortening quail
tiles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-02

The report from Harvard that a tennis player
is to act as the coach Of the Harvard football
team suggests happy compromise. II the splen-
did moral qualities OF tennis can be engrafted by
the coach upon football, all will be well, and the
fate Of football need never moro "tremble in the
balance"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-02
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE AND PENSIONS

From The Kansas City Star.
new kind Of an honest man has appeared out
IN JeWell city according to 1.-THE Republican, He
was drawing a pension. but the Christian Scien.
lists having convinced him that nothing is the
matter with him, ne has surrendered his pensIOn
When Christian Science can separate a man from
his pension there must be something in IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-02

10 see socialism cOntroverted. unless another REM
eCiy be proposed OF better promise
Christianity and civilization may go on Detterln8
the Individual, at the same time that continuous
advances in legislation improve the social Oody
and give expression and sanction to the Blols
dictun ''NO man uveth to himself alone. ana no
man dieth 10 himself" 5 N CLkGAOktS'-
DaytOna Fla, Feb p 1901
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-02
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY.
[From No Tribune Rureau.

IFrom The Tribune BureauI
Washington. March L-Mr. and Mrs. Payne Whit
ney. who have been the guests Of Mrs. Whitney s
mother. Mrs John Hay. have gone South TO spend
several weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-02
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Mr.. and Mrs August Belmont. r. are rscesv1.
congratulations on the birth Of daughter az q 3,
house in East 9fth street. Mrs. Belmont wa, -
fore her marriage Miss Alice Dc GOscOurta
Miss Dorothy Snow. daughter OF Mr.. ana NJ.
Frederick A Snow. viii be married today IN q,
Mary's Protestant Episcopal Church, Tuxedo Pz-.
70 Harry I. Nicholas. son OF tho late Harrv
Nicholas. Of this city. Miss Lily Lee Pass. Miss
COr1nne Douglas Robinson. Miss Elizabeth Cutting
Miss Annah Dillon Ripley. Miss GaOrgetts Bors
land Miss Dorothy Kane. Miss Lydia Mason iona.
and Miss Reta Nicholas will be bridesmaids. Harry
T. Peters will be the best man and George PaIau
Snow. Lambert Cadwalader. Charles +. Watson
IT.. Howard Romans. Louis Livingston, Trial A
Murdoch. IT.. Stewart Waller and Harry B. Hol
Inns. r.. VIII be the ushers special train on TIA
Erie Will leave here at 1910 O'Clock this mornns
to carry the guests from this city to the park u.
ceremony Will be followed by a reception az q.
home Of the brides parents
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Hartman and the Misses
Hartman left town yesterday for WASHINGTON
and from there they Will probably so to Virginia
for short stay.
The Lsnten Sewing Glass. which works for So
Mays Guild met yesterday at the home OF 1Iiss
Beatrice Pratt. in West 18th street.
Mrs Harry Payne Whitney leaves town to-day
for Aiken. S. C.
Mr., and Mrs. Charles L. Edey have returned to
town from the Adirondacks and are az their house.
IN West 51st street.
Mrs. Paul Morton viii give dinner for the
Chinese Minister, Sir Chentung Liang-Cheng, on
March IS
Miss Katharine Barney. daughter Of AR and
Mrs. Charles T. Barney. win be married TO Court
laudt d. Barnes on ADrf 70. az the home OF hsr
parents. IN Park avenue
Miss Annie KOuntze. daughter Of Mr. and MIS-
Luther KOuntze has selected April as the date
OF her marriage to ]. Gordon Douglass Miss Sybn
Douglass Will be the maid OF honor. The wedding
will be celebrated IN St ThOmass Church, and will
be followed by a reception at the home OF Miss
Kountze's parents. in East 57th street
Mrs. Charles 7. Barney will give dinner %
March Il at her house. in Park avenue
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick ". Vanderbilt have r-
JyIe PaPK They expect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-02

Mrs. Charles T. Barney will give q dinner q
March Il at her house. in Park avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-02

Mr.. and Mrs Frederick W. Vanderbilt have re-
turned to town from Hyde Park. They expect 70
sail for Europe this month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-02

Mr.. and Mrs. August Belmont. f.. are rsce,v4,.
congratulations the birth Of daughter az b. 3,
house in East S4th street. Mrs. Belmont vas h.
fore her marriage Miss Alice Dc GotcOuria
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-02

Miss Katharine Barney. daughter Of AR an
Mrs. Charles T. Barney. viii be married TO Court
landt d. Barnes on April 70. at the home Of hs
parents IN Park avenue
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-13
ROBINSON HIGH GUN
AT DEEP RUN SHOOT
His Average .for the Day 81 Per
Cent, With Run Of
twenty-five.
CHAMPIONSHIP GOES OVER

rio Deep Run Hunt Clnb held an
in1promptu shoot yesterday, aud ten
shooters faced the traps---ii yery good
attendance, considering tho weather.
Roltpson carried OFF the iionors, break
one out or 100. Richmond was IL close
second. with ninety. ltarrisoiI did
SOME roinarkablc shooting, breaking
forty-four out OF hrty, the best seorc
lie has made this season. IT was e&-
rccted that the championship OF Rich
fpond would be pulled of yesterday, but
owing to the EiIlail attendance this was
postponed until II later date when II
is c%ph,tcd that more of the crack
shots VIII he present to compete. This
honor IL coveted bS many. for Rich
mond can boast some of the best
amateur shots in the country, and their
kcores equal the best experts In the
business. 1t was regretted that MIR.
Lawrence, the winner OF high average
and tho medal offered by the Richmond
Gun cub. was unavoidably prevented
from being present IT this shoot. MIR.
Lawrence Is a young shooter, but has
done II great deal towards promoting
trap-sliooting in this section. and Is
always ready, financially and otherwise.
to aid the sport.
"Old jim Anderson. representing the
Z, NJ. c.. WAS present. and acted as
scorekeeper. and the boys gave him the
glad hand. Walter Shackeiford made
his appearance nj the traps again. and
demonstrated that he liz IN the game
by breaking eiGnty-siS out OF 100. Tie
fall T.,s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-13
JOCKEY n D5ERRI.Cy
THROWN At HURDLE.
Continued from FIRST Page.)


caught In the jam aud sent tumbling
to earth. Roderick, her jockey, shot
over her head, and she planted foot
in his back. He attempted 10 rise, but
fell face downward again, and people
rushed to his SIDE. He was brought
to his feet, and then taken to the
stables.
Meanwhile the race continued, Prince
of Pilsen taking the jumps with the
others. After the mile was passed
Woodside forged ahead of Ida Wood
away from her with a big lead and
crossed the line with fifty feet of day
might between her and Ida Woodlands.
Wild Ranger was third. Time, 5:32.
Summarizes:
First race-two and one-half miles;
hunters steeplechase; purse, 5000.
Nutellus. b. g., first: Bertha Barker. b.
m, second; Jonah, b. e, third. Time,
Second race-oue mile; purse, $500
Gunston, first: CodeN. CHI. m, second
Tom Lawson, third. Time, 1:4s Ia.
Congress, b. g. and Knight of Weston
also ran.
Third race-three- quarters of a
mile, purse s2Oo-Broadway Girl. b.
M, first: Garment. b. M. second Tom
Lawson, third. Time, 1:16 Ia. Arawaka
and Rebecca Cohen also ran.
Fourth race-five-eights of mile,
open, purse s2oO-H. L. Frank. first:
Rob Roy, second Little Ceta, third.
Time, 1:o2 Ia. Essaban also ran.
Fifth race--one-half mile. open,
purse s200-Wan Loan first, Cascoril'a,
second; Lucullus, third. Time AS IL
seconds, Dame Fortune and Fortune
Hunter also ran.
Sixth race-two and one-half miles:
open steeplechase, purse $500" ood-
side first; Ida Woodlands, second;
Wild Ranger, oh. g, third. Time. 5:32.
Prince of Pilsen and John =. Owens
/, a so ran.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-13
.NEALON WINNER
OF MUNICIPAL
Second Choice Wins Mile and
Three-Quarters Race
With Ease.
BELMONT PARK, n. Y. October IL

BELMONT PARK, n. y. October IL.
-Nealon, second choice, won the NUNS
cipal Handicap, one mile and three
quarters, at Belmont to-day. Good
Luck made the pace for one and half
miles. and then Nealon took command
and won by three lengths Dorante, u
30 to / shot, won the Nursery Handi-
cap, and Uncle, the fnvorite. finished
next to last. Summarizes:
First racial ages, seven furlongs--
Lawrence Daley GO to 81 first. Lad of
Langdon ca to 5. place) second, Num-
Der One q to to show) third Time,
s1:26 3-5.
Second race--the Brook Cup Hands
cap Stee plechase. four-year-olds and up;
about three miles-Coligny Ga to 5 and
.even) hrst, Gus Strnus Is to 5, place.
second, Navajo q to TO show third.
Time. 6.15.
Third race-the Nursery Handicap,
two-year-olds, six furlongs-Dorante
Gao to IL first, Talcada 6 to 2. place.
second, Fair Play Is to 5 to show third.
Time. :13 3-5.
Fourth ruce--three-y ear-olds, selling;
five and a half furlongs-The Squire
c. to 81 first, Jane Swift t4Nto l. place)
second Berry Maid 6 to 8 t. show
third. Time, 1905.
Fifth race--the Municipal Handicap,
three-year-olds and up; one mile and
three Observation-Disclosures III to 50 first,
5G6hd Luck (even. place) second. Iron
side (out to show third. Time. 2;5S SIS.
Sixth race-handicap, all ages: one
smlle--D oily SpanlSer g to u first, Mas
ter Robert CT to g. place second, Nc
Carter( out to SNOWY third. Time. 1888.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-13
SUIT TON is AFTER
BILLIARD HONORS

Georges sutton Is willing to make
an attempt to regain the laurels and
the diamond studded emblem OF the
1871 balk-line billiard championship,
and is challenging Jacob Schaefer to
another match, Schaefer won the epl-i
b!em from him last March. He has
posted a forfeit of $3.50 With the
brunswick Bake Collender Company.
or New York, the donors Of the em-
blem.
{, Sahaefer has the option of naming
the city where the game VIII be play
ed, and is expected to decide on Chi
cago ST, Louis OF some other Middle
West city. The match VIA be for
$500 a side and the worlds CHAMPION
ship. According to the terms govern
ing the charlottesville, Schaefer must
reply within ten days.
both of tile experts are now in prac-
lice for their fortheomins match, 10.
he p.aNet, at OrGhestpn fiall, Chicago,
November Sth, This II for the 49,
championship held by sutton, Who won
~ from George Slosson October IS,
1900,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-13

ollna then puntcd to Louthn.- hla
8g-yard line, and Atkins returned the
punt to the Carolina 45-yard line. Cur.
oliha again puntcd to Richmond's 40
Yard line. Loutiian rounded left>end
for twelve yards. Two tries In tbs
line failed to gain, and Atkins punted
TO Garolina's a5-yard line. Richmond
wns penaIizcd five yards for being Off
aide, A. and M. tried the forward pass
on LETT end for twenty-five yards, and
added ten yards more on tho next
scrimmase With tile bail on Rich
mond's 15-yard Inc. Beebc dropped
back and tricd place kick for goal
but the kick WAS blocked. and A, and
M. recovered the BALL but with n LOGS
five yards.
Carolina puntcd TO the north side
line ut Richmond's cigft-yard line. TIE
next attempt netted only three yards.
and on the third down the Carolina run
ner was thrown for g. loss OF eirht
yards, and 1t was RiGhnond.s bali. Al
Eips punted TO the forty.yard line. A.
end NJ tried the forward pass to riglit
END, but dropped the ball. and Rich
mohds end fel! on 1t. Atkins puntedI
TO the ~. and NJ. fotte-iiye- yard line.
a. and NJ, tried O quarterback kick toI
.he right side bu, Richmond man
Iei. On The ball when 1t wns fumbled
.' ~. u'hfi1bu DHcK&Hrd. Richmond tried
! 40 forward pass to left end and made
ten yards. The next ATTEMPT In fbe
me netted little or no gain. and At
KIDS again ATTEMPTED n drop kick for
eoai. the ball selling high above and
'ust 10 the south OF the goal post 1t
W., Mns I. close shave. hut missed tie mark.
nc nhil was brought out and punted
70 hlchWonds nifty yard line. Rich
mona made fifteen yards by "a forward
pass 10 left end and then tried an end
run without gain. Just Mt this moment
the whistle BOUNDED, the end OF the
game. VIZ
The lineup and score folIo,.:
T. NJ Positions Rich,L Col.
james 49,. left end. Wright
stroud LETT tackle. Thraves fCapt.)
SYKES. .....left guard I. s.riugtellow
~ l.,,'-....... =, centre Tiimnn
van Glabee. right guard. .Jt,ncs
700 right taclsIe.. Roblnspn
sadier right end. ...... .DuvalI
stephens.... quarterback ATKINS
Johnson -..... left half. ..... Lang;ord
Long $500. right half. I.outl,an
thompson fcapt) fuilbacl .... waite
Referee, Mr.. Nelson Robins ~. II. 10;
Umpire. AIR c. p. Miles ". p. ~.
lead Iinesman. Mr.. Randolph car
doza- Touchdown. Stevens: goal from
field. Atkins; safety, Richmond goal
missed. Thomas. Time OF halves 20
minutes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-13

tho harness races du-lng the week
was s. A. B. Gwathmey. formerly or
this city, but now of New York. who
owns the, champion trotting race geld
Ing Tiverton, 2:04 L., and other mar
ness horses of note. Mr.. Gwathmey
ranks as one of the ablest gentlemen
drivers In the country, and being pos
sessed OF means to crafty his tastes
has owned more great harness horses
probably than any other Virginian.
Samuel Mcmillan, the New York Con-
gresham, also came down to see his
fast gelding Bowcatcher. take part In
the Richmond stake. purse $4,000, for
2I6 trotters, but the shapely Aron
gelding had to be content with third
money. Charles McDermett, the wealthy
washington contractor, also spent sew
eral days. The latter's horses are
trained by Robert Brawley, who work.
ed the fast green trotter Florence G. \
mile In 9:1o1-2. Florence G. is by tina
Directors General, dam Grace, by Gen-s
eral Wilkes, and was purchased ut
Norfolk, Va, at an auction sale In
1906 for s525. just about one tenth OF
her present valuation.
During the week the stand was hlled
by John A. King. OF syracuse, y. f'.3
as presiding Judge, with Robert Ire
land OF Wilkesbarre, Pa, and w. j,
Carter, as associates, while Charles A.
Perry, Of Brockport. N. IL and T. y.
Rippnrd, of Wilkesbarre, Pa, did the
timing. Philip A. S. Brine. as on many
former occasions at Richmond race
meetings, was clerk of the course,
Fred A. Upton. of Rochester. N. y.
started the harness races, and his work
gave general satisfaction. Manager
Theodore H. Coleman was also strong
.ly in evidence. a. I. Heating. of
New York City. who had been
engaged to serve as presiding judge,
was released and went to Lexington,
Ky, instead but Mr.. King. who Is thor
oughly conversant with the rules. filed
the position with ability, while Fred
5upton's work as starter ranked among
the best ever seen here,
In the harness classes the most sue
cessful OF the local contingent of train
ers was William L. Bass. who got sec
ond money In one race and third in an-
other with the pacing gelding Tom
Iittleton. whose record was reduced
from 2:17 Ia to 2;l5 la. Bass has the
son of Santanta In fine shape and Gers
stainly the chestnut gelding looks Well
indeed for a horse that has been CAM \
patgned right through the season and
been a contender in many races.
Littleton performs without hobbies,
too, which is q credit to Bass, as the
appearance OF the straps Ia
one OF the bugbears of the harness turf.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-13
cARoLrNA SHOWS WE'LL.
Men In Good Form and Forward Puss
PLAYS Successful.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
CHAPEL HILL. n. c.. October "a
me University of North Carolina de-
feaied Oak Ridge Institute In n game
OF Football here to-day by IL score OF
~ 10 .. The game. while one-sided was
interesting from tile fact that it was
the first opportunity that the students
nave had of seeing the team play In
a MATCH game.
he features OF The game were for
ward pass plays by Carolina. practi-
caiiy all Of which We're successful. and
the individual playing Of Davis, Mann
for Oak Ridge. but the Inability OF
his players TO hold In the line pre-
vented him from making long gains.
AT no stage OF the game was Carolina's
goal in danger The line-up:
n. G. Position. Oak Ridge.
Parker centre. ...... Whitaker
tRose,
Powell .......right guard. .Abernethy
Thompson. ....left guard. Adams
(Ferguson)
Deans. 800. right tackle. :. burlington
Rogers. left tackle. 49,. Eason
3ihomas. right end. Williams
fWalworth)
Davis capt.. left end. .Jarman
(Wiggins)
Mann; Quarterback ....... Hooks
sutton .Ill5ack ~ Brown
McNeill. right half ........ Moore
CrosswelD (Captain)
Ruiin. ....... left half. DAVIS
Umpire - Jacocks. Referee-Flotd
simmons. Time OF halves-i5 and 20
minutes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-13
H-ANlPDEN-sInNEY SHUT OUT.
Bcntcn by the v. II, l. at DlaclSsburg b,
the Score OF rs to q.
Especial to The Times-D lspatcf.)

Especial to The Times Dlspatch.)
BLACKSBURGi VA, October lev.
y. I. defeated Hampden-SdneS at foot
ball here this afternoon by a score of
is to O.. Although the game lacked
sensational features, it was hard
fought throughout, the Presbyterians
holding the Techs down to score con-
s!derably less than was expected. Nut
ter former v, r. |. payer and ex-
captain, is coaching the visitors this
season, fand this fact added greatly to
the lnterestin the game here. His men
did him much credit.
Umpire, Baird. Referee, Sampson
Time of halves, twenty minutes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-13
BLUES RIFLE PRACTICE.
Private wcisiser Niakes Unusually
Good score at tho Itnn,sc.

Company c, of the Richmond Light
Infantry Blues. had u squad of It's
Innrksmen out at rifle practice yes
terday. near Sunnysde, and some very ,t,
croditablc scores were made, ihe
shouting was ut a range OF 400 yards
and the maximum possible score WAS W.,
lei with the unusually fine score of
los. private Jenkins coming next with
IS: Private McGraw, ~: Sergeant
Skinwith, &c, and Lieutenant Mahoney,
rs.
1onre fror,I CAPTAIN s.Tony" Miller, of
Company B, SEVENTEEN Regiment, for
a competitive shoot by teams OF eight
men from each company on Saturday
November Goth. The challenge Wall
certainly be accepted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-13
sT. ANDREWS FonrE1Ts.
Failing to Appear, Football Game n
Given to Petersburg.
ispecIalt to The Times Dispatch.l

Especial to The Tfmes-Dispatch.l
PETERSBURG, VA, October 12.-
Because of the failure of the Richmond
boys to nut In an appearance. the foot
ball game to have been played between
the Petersburg High School team and
the st. Andrews School team, OF Rich
mond at the Riverside Country Club
grounds this afternoon, was forfeited
by Referee Pritchard to the Petersburg
team. Manager Shepherd, OF the locals
says that he has signed contract with
the ST. Andrews School team for a
game this afternoon. and has heard
nothing Of the reason for their non
appearance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-13
VIRGINIA DEFEATS
GAILAUDi7 BIDL Y
(continued from First Page.)

and Gallaudet returned the kick. Craw
ford caught the ball and sprinted
eighty yards before he was downed by
Sharp, after a brilliant tackle. on
Gallaudats seventeen-yard line. On the
next play Nefs plowed his way through
the line nnaided for touchdown.
During the remainder of play In the
first half the Kendall Green team made
it's best showing on the offensive A
forward pass netted twelve yards, and
Sharp plunged through the left side of
virgina's line for ten moro.
After Hume had landed his field goal,
FIVE minutes after the beginning OF the
second half Virginia settled down and
finished unli~ually strong, scoring three
tonchdowns in rapid succession. The
plays were gotten off rapidly, fire.
ouently before the mutes could line
up after scrimmage. The feature OF
the play in the second half was the
splendid work of Hume, the freshman
from Woodberry Forest. On one ,occa-
sion he caught the ball on the kiok off
and returned it fifty yards. Later he
made substantial gains by line pluns-
ing. When the whistle blew at the
close of the second half Virginia had
an entire substitute team OH the field.
Gallaudet had in only one substitute.
The lineup follows
Virginia. Positions. Gallaudet.
Maddux. ..... right end .Mosey
Caldwell,
Wellford.... right tackle ..Underhill
(Conner)
Williams. right guard ....Caldwefl
(Calfee.)
Gloth... centre ............Bell
GPollock) (Talbert.l
Wise......... left guard $1,000. Brick
tDoonan.)
ICecil........ left tackle ...Vinson
(Grier.)
Randolph. 49,. laft cid ...I.... Hover
(Jones.l
IIonaker.,. quarterback .. odonnen
tCosby.p
Crawford -. right half ..Torrell
(Hume)
Seft,.: left half ..... Kutzlep
(Delmar.)
Yaneey. fullbacl ......... Sharp
(McAIurdo.)
Touchdowns-NeH (2); Yancey (2);
Crawford. Goals from touchdowns-
Crawford CD: Hume (3). Goals from
tield-Hume. Umpire Coke. Referee.
sawrie. Head linesman, Ned" Daniel.
Time of halves, twenty-five minutes.