davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-15
BURNS VS. FITzsIMMoNs.
Canadian Is Willing, But the
Cornishman Demurs.

PHILADELPHIA, PA, January IA
Tommy Burns said the other day
that he would like to meet Bob Fitz-
simmons in siX-round bout In this
city. Hut old Flta, who Is showing In
Missouri. declares that there would not
be enough money In such a contest,
and that IL Burns wants to fight it
VIII have to be to h finish before one
Of the Nevada clubs.
Fltz thinks that he could get $780,
900 purse for battle with Burns, but
there are many sporting men who do
not agree with tbs, Cornishman Ten
Years ago, when Fitz beat Corbett Mt
Carson City, he was the best drawing
showing against George Gardner and
Philadelphia Jack OBrien he has lost
It Is probable. that Fitzsimmons-
Burns mill would be worth about $25,-
900 at the most II would be interest
Ing Il only to prove further the real
worth. Of Burns as n pugilist. AS far
as weight is concerned, the men would
be pretty evenly matched as both
would enter the ring ut about no
pounds. Fitz Is several inches taller
than Burns, and to-day is regarded as
a back number, If his fight WITH
O'Brien was on the level, Robert
should prove rather easy for the
hustling Burns.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-15
LONG ODDS HORSES
WIN At CITY PARK
Jerry c., Winner OF First Event,
Good as 80 to I, But Backed
Down to 12 to /.
GOOD HORSES ARE BEATEN
Victory Of Glorifier Over /;
Strong Field Distinct Sur
prise to the Talent.

NEW ORLEANS, La, January A.
Three horses, at long odds, won at City
Park to-day. Jarry c. reinner OF the
first race, was as good as 30 to 1 at
one time, and was backed to IL to
at post time. Gloifler won in the fourth
and attracted much attention because OF
the ease with which good opponents were
beaten.
First race-seven fur1ongs--Jerry c 12
to - first, Bustling SILK e. to u second,
Gold Duke g to - third. Time. LES 1-5.
Second race---short course, steeplechase
handicap-Dawson Ga to u first. Suba-
dor e to q second. Plea g to u third.
Time. 1902 2-5
Third race--three furlongs l. Rebel
Queen (1s to 81 first, Balloeel u5 to u
second, Hazel NJ (22 to o. third. Time.
80 So.
Fourth rnce-nile and sixteenth
Gloriner "a to 81 first. Gold Mate e to u
second James Reddick % to u third.
Time, 1.46 3-5.
Fifth race--six furlongs--Tudo d3 to
IL first, Meadow Breeze 20 to y second.
st. Valentine 20 to 81 third. Time,
1913 as.
Sixth race--fve furlongs-Tom Dolan
(5 to y first. Bonart &c to II second,
Blue Dale e to ~ third. Time. 100 2-5.
Seventh race-Mile and an eighth-Dr.
Mcclure (s TO 81 first Evie Greene @ 10
81 second. Lady Charade go to - third.
Time. 1853 AS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-15
AMATEUR AND PROFESSIONAL SPORTS

of Michigan daily In regard to the ac-
ton Of the "big nine" In not prylng
open the lid OH athletics. It Ia possible
that mass meeting Will be called to
protest ngainst remaining In an organi-
zation to be dictated to by Northwestern,
Minnesota, Purdue and Indiana. with
Which colleges there are no athletic re-
latlons.
Join the East" IL the slogan, and It
Is certain that Michigan and Chicago
can make the rest look cheap by dropping
out Of the conference colleges and going
In the Same standard as Yale, Princeton,
Harvard, Pennsylvania and Cornell. Tho
faculty board Of control Will hold meet
ing Tuesday night, and II 1t fails to
withdraw from the big nine" 1t Is GER
tain that mass meeting will be called,
and Regent Dean, who came to the front
and demanded that Michigan keep In
violate the contract with Coach Yost
when the Job was put up by rival coll
leges to Can him, will BIO tho chief
speaker.
Michigan spirit" is going to be mani
tested in some way, ana tho next few
days will make athletic history at Ann
Arbor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-15
TO HAVE GREAT
FIGHT CARNIVAL
Los Angeles Club Planning
Match Between All the
Available Fighters.
SET FOR FIESTA WEEK IN MAY
D'Brien-Burns Bout Is the Only
Contest Yet Ar
ranged.

PHILADELPHIA. January 1.-THE
greatest series of hstic events ever pro-
posed or carried out by one management
is planned by Tom McCarcy. manager
for the Pacific Athletic Club OF Los
Angeles, for Fiesta week. in May. Tho
Nevada mining camps are to be outdone
at any cost. apparently. to hear the press
agent tell It, Just listen to him: Tommy
Burns and Jack O'Brlen already have
been matched to Tight for purse OF
10000. In addition IL Is planned to have
Mt lenst two other big evnnts--possihly
four.
Joe Thomas and Honey Melody may
meet for the weiterwe!ght championship;
Joe Cans and Harry Lewis might be
matched for the lightweight Champion
ship; the winner of the At,cli- Baker
bout may fight JOE Bowker for the
featherweight championship. It ia pro-
posed TO match Walsh and Neil for tho
bantamwe!eht championship. and the
winner IL TO BIZ matched with oven
Moran. II possible.
The first two proposed matches may not
be made. although McCarey Is ready 10
talk business But there gems to be
little In the way OF the latter two being
contaminated. With any two OF the four
to support the Bnrna- Brien battle, tho
card would he one unsurpassed by any
other offered. With tho possible exception
OF those OF the old days OF the olympic
Club in New Orleans.
In addition TO the Fiesta week card
Manager McCarey Ia planning a battle
between Jim Flynn and Hugo Kelly. for
no particular championship, but for n
big gate. He also has begun negotiations
for n battle between Jimmy Walsh and
frankie Neil for the bantamw weight
championship OF the world. MS Joe
Bowker tho victor over Frankie Neil.
has outgrown the class.
Walsh and Nell must fight at 1is pounds.
Walsh will insist. ana 1t may be that the
battle win take place In February Eddie
Keeyin. manager of Jimmy Walsh. has
consented to the match * the weight
suits. Nell is yet to be heard from. AL
though lie has been communicated with.
But II is believed he will be anxious for
the go. The winner would then he In
line for Owen Moran. and settle the
bantamweight championship of the world.
Tho first card after the Atteli.Baker
fsht VIII be n try-out card for January
18th. In that show Jack Cox and George
Brown will meet In the wind-up. II moth
ing interferes with the match so far as
arranged. The weight question is said 20
be the only thing in the way. Brown
fights n. about Jas. while Cox weighs
about 15s, though 1t is claimed he can do
1884,
The plan to bring Bowker and Moran
to Los Angeles also may include Gun
ner'' NOR who could fight any one of
the aspiring lesser lights md prove his
worth before battling for the champions
ship. Either Baker or Attell would he n
good match for Bowker while Nett or
Walsh would be n splendid card with
Moran. Neil now claims the bantam-
weight title, and must fight some one in
defense OF II.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-15
CHASE REWARD ON
AARON'S MOUNTAIN
Rappatannock Hunt Club Great
ly Enjoys Ride Over Hill and
Dale-Fox Denied.
Tspecinl to The Times Dispatch.

WASHINGTON, VA. January a.
Bright and early Saturday morning the
young people OF Rappahannock county
who are fond of fox hunting. and who
have styled themselves 1.-THE Rappahan-
mock Hunt Club met by appointment
on Anrons Mountain, about three miles
west OF the town Of Washington, whero
several gentlemen promised to have their
hounds In readiness to begin the hunt;
in fact 1t was not bright day. but
the young ladies who were riding pre-
vented 1t from seeming other than bright.
BY the time the crowd of ladies ar
rived the hounds had started the fox
ana had run him from Aaron's Mountain
to Round Mountain. and tho Gooche's
Mountain, then to Hickerson's Mountain.
and back to the Aaron's Mountain, where
he was denned
About forty dogs started In the chase,
but in a short time they became seph-
rated, and part OF them were running
another fox to the Red Oak Mountain,
near Woodville.
TO one who Is familiar with the topo-
graphy OF Rappahannock county, It Ia
easily realized how pack Of hounds
chasing fox from mountain to noun
tain can furnish good sport to the riders.
for II they have some ono In the crowd
who knows the usual route taken by the
lux IL IS poSslDl6 10 near most OF the
chase without leaving one mountain.
The greater part of the crowd started
Tor laurel HILL" the beautiful and hos
pitable home Of John s. Hughes, which
lie near Laurel Mills and Aaron's Noun
tain Is just back of his home.
This home Is noted for Its hospitality
which is dispensed In true Virginia STYLE
and the house Is never too full of friends
and visitors, to find room for more.
Those riding the hounds were Miss
Hughes, of Laurel Mills. and her guests,
Misses Stewart Wise, OF Churchland, and
Frankie Smith, of Boston. and Lavlnia
Dudley, Of Washington. Va
The gentlemen We're Messrs. John s..
Hughes. Juller Hughes. Marion Hughes,
Charles Hughes. John A. Keyser. Harry
Quaintance, Hugh M. Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. w, L. Keyser ]. =. Keyser, w.
II. Moffett, Currie Carter. John Klnsey,
Walter Miller. Rash Moffett, r.. b. Dud-
ley. A. G. Latham. Horace Anderson,
and Roscoe Bruce.
The party returned home In dashing
rain, and planned to meet next Saturday
on Long Mountain.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-15
SPLENDID HUNT
At CASTLE HILL
Hounds Followed Saturday From
Cismont to Rivcs Country
Home.
-------------
SERVE ELEGANT BREAKFAST
SERVE ELEGANT BREAKFAST
Mrs. Alien Potts, Assisted by
Miss Rives, Hostess-Oc-
casion Much Enjoyed.
lspeclnl to The Tlmes.p1spateh.


KESWICK, VA, January 1.-THE week.
end hunt of the Keswick hounds was run
Saturday, the 18th, from Cismont to Cas-
tie Hill. the splendid old home OF the
Riveses. where an elegant breakfast was
given by Mrs. Allen Potts.
Tho riders were Julian Morris, M. r. H.,
on Granite; DR.. Francis Lee Thurman,
first whip, on Thunderbolt; Arthur White,
second whip, on Hulfsh: Mrs. Allen Potts,
honorary whip, on Bachelor; Mrs. William
Pitts, on Tatnal; Sidney Holloway. on
Brandon; Mr.. Soule, on klondyke; Her.
bert Joslin. on Easter; Harry jackson,
on Greyling; Robert Jackson. on Raven
ma; Willie Garrison. on Pretty Maid.
The going was very firm, considering
the rain. and quito O rough country. No
accidents occurred. land the run was
much enjoyed. All were very glad to
have the we'll known horseman, Sidney
Holloway, and his friend. Mr.. Soue, to
ride with them. This Is his first trip
here, and he says he is highly pleased
with this section and the hunting country.
Delightful Company.
Mrs. Potts. assisted by Miss Landon
Rves, Miss Peasants and Miss Bessie
Martin, OF Richmond, dispensed hospl-
tally with free hand and with the
od-time elegance Of Castle Hill.
ThOSe preScSs at the DreakldSt were
the above riders and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Houghton, Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. e. Magruder,
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Money. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Z. Money. Mrs. Kate Dickinson,
Miss Grace Lyons, Mrs. w. G. Reed,
Mrs. F. L. Thurman, Mr.. Samuel Caves.
Mr. Harvey, of Memphis. Tenn: Mr..
and Mrs. F. NJ Randolph, Mr. and Mrs.
Murray Boocock, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard
Horne Miss Grace Anthony. Mr. Grigsby
Long Miss Hill. Mr.. damn Misses Page,
Mr. G. S. Bowcock and wife. Miss Maggie
Mason, Arthur White, sr.. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bacon Mrs. Herbert Joslin. Miss Mary
Shackelford. Miss Margaret Randolph,
Mrs. Fred Page and Mrs. Alfred Rives.
1t would be hard to find n place where
huntsman. horse and hound are more In
their element than at Castle Hill, tho
ancient seat of the courtly William c.
Rives, and the present home Of his grand.
daughter. Mrs. Allen Potts. the Princess
Troubetzkoy and Miss Landon Rives.
Mrs. Potts Is the undoubted peer OF
horsewomen of tho South. and a cross
country rider OF daring and skill. She
has full charge of this immense estate
and IS breeding horses. mules and cattle
on large and scientific scale. Her Sue
cesses in the show ring have been phe-
nomenal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-15
Sporting Notes.

wild Bill" Donovan will coach the
Harvard pitching staff.
A dispatch from New Orleans says
that Peter Maher is in that city to
train for a fight.
c. Sayers. eldest brother Of Tom
sayers. died last month In London, in
his ninetieth year. He was the last
of the generation.
Washington ID. C.) BOWERS will hold
an individual two and Hve-man cham
pionship series under A. B. c. rules.
January 16. II and is.
Jack Cox, of New Zealand and
George Brown will box at Los Angeles
January goth. Cox Is an Australian
champion. who recently arrived on the
Pacific Coast.
Newark won eight, out of fourteen
bowling games from Baltimore In their
Eastern League series ut Newark. Bal
tirnofe won three in individual, but
LOST two IN doubles. one In triples and
three In five-man teams
Marvin Hart and John Willie will
Furnish lt., the opening fight, at Hot
Springs February 4th. which Is also
the opening day Of tho racing season
there. Hart Is at present training for
tho wrestling contest with Swanson at
louisville January 18th.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-15
Daily Court Record
Supreme Court.
In the Supreme Court Of Appeals We.

In the Supreme Court of Appeals yes
terday tho following business was trans-
acted:
Frank w. Gwathmey qualified to prac-
tice as counsel in this court and In tho
other courts of the Commonwealth.
Southern Railway Company VI. Hill.
Argued by r. w. Gwathmey and p, p.
Thorn, for the railway. and the Attorney
General for the defendant in error, and
submitted.
Reid vs.. Rhodes ct ais. Partly argued
by r. f. Byrd. for the appellant. and
n. l.. Gordon, for the defendants, and
continued.
Chiffon VS.. Hannah ct ais Passed to
the March term.
Next cases to be called: Manchester
Home Benevolent and Loan Association
ct ais. VS.. Porter; Norfolk and Western
Railway Company vs.. Carr, by. ETC.;
Newport News and Old Point Railway
ana Electric Company vs. Mccormick;
Lee VS.. Laprade ct ais; Southern Rail-
way Company VS.. Clarke. and Wilcox and
Others VS.. Wilcox and Others, being Nos.
l5 10 to 49, inclusive.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-15
.LASKER AND MARSHALL
TRAIN FOR CHESS MATCH

NEW YORK, January 14.-Both DR..
u. Iasker and F. j. Marshall. principals
In the worlds chess championship match,
beginning January 81. are busy giving
their final exhibitions OF simultaneous
plays before preparing for the supreme
struggle. Saturday night Marshall was
pitted against sixteen opponents Mt the
rooms OF the Brooklyn Chess Club. OF
these he defeated nine, lost to one and
drew against six.
AT the same time DIR. Lasker was
matched singly against n big gathering
of Bergen county chess players at the
roo,na OF the Hackensaok Chess Club.
rho worlds champion met forty players,
his previous record for simultaneous
chess having been thrty-nine. Not a
player succeeded in winning game
from the champion. but four managed
to score draw ganes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-15
Will Show Horses Abroad.

NEW York. January 14.-The first
shipment OF American horses for the
International Horse Show, to be held
at the Olympia Building, London, June
7th to 18th. will be made on January
2Sd, when Alfred dwynne Vanderbilt will
send his entries from Oakland Farm.
Following this consignment the stables
OF other prominent American exhibitors
are to he prepared and shipped within
has been In the van In all horse show
movements during the past few years,
and the fact that lie has taken the initia-
tive In shipping his! priae winners to Ion-
don means good representation from
this cliNntfY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-15
Jimmy Britt to Wed.

NEW YORK. january AL. Edward
Britt, fighter. has had the knockout OF
round affair of tho heart with kid
Cupid, the Beau Brummel of pugilism
easily lost all tho honors, but ncverthe-
less managed to capture the prize. which
10 Misc Neva Aymar the pretty young
star OF the New Weyburn vaudeville hit,
"The Rain Bears"
Miss Aymar is pretty and clever. and
first came into notice in THE Rogers
Brothers In London" She was In the
chorus. and one night jumped into a real
acting part which she held for several
months.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-15
Daniels Broke Records.

NEW YORK, January 14.--Charles M.
Danlels of the New York Athletic Club.
slgnalized his first appearance Of the new
year last night by breaking three Amer
lean swimming records. The new figures
established In the Mercury Foot" twenty
flve-yard tank were for 100. $50 and 200
yards. Daniels chopped six and one-flftli
one minute twenty and four-tifths seconds
In the first 100 yards OF his journey,
Topped off an even SIX from his own rec
ord Of one minute forty three seconds for
the 100 yards. and finished tho full 200
yards four and three-flfths seconds bet
ter than his own figure OF two minutes
twenty seconds
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-15
FOR MGovERN BENEFIT.
Big Show Arranged for Wednes-
day Night at National Club.

PHILADELPHIA. January H.-Ihe one
big event in boxing circles this Week
will be the testimonial benefit rendered
to Terry McGovern at the National Athle-
tic Club on Wednesday evening.
The program has been arranged by
Jack Michigan and Lewis Bailey, who
promise to spring more novelties and
real boxing than ever given at an enter
tainment OF this kind In this city.
George NJ Cohan. the treasurer OF the
McGovern testimonials Is now In the
city and will be present at the beneht
on Wednesday evening.
Sam II. Harris. Terry's former man
ager. will also be on hand, and every
effort is being made by the committee.
in charge OF the affair to turn over
a tidy sum to the old mother, wife and
children OF the once invincible Terry,
who is now dethroned financially. ply
sically and mentally, and who will likely
have to pass the balance OF his days In
a sanitarium where he is now confined.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-15
Three Races for Harvard.

CAMBRIDGE, MAss.. January lf.-lt
!s now almost positively settled that there
will be three races for the Harvard Var
sity eight this spring. Besides the regular
Yale race and the one with Cornell, which
IL rapidly becoming a fixed institution.
Columbia will come here for race on
the Charles River.
The race with Cornell will be rowed at
ithaca this year. There has been sonie
opposition to the Columbia race by the
Harvard Athletic Committee, but the an
nouncement was made yesterday by Mani
ager whitney that In all probability the
third race will he rowed In May. Tho
Cornell, contest will also be decided In
May.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-15
PRESIDENT OF BANK TO
CANVASS CITY IN AUTO

At the meeting OF tho citizens COM
mlttee OF the Y. Nj q. A. new building
campaign yesterday. Mr.. o. j. Sands,
Rnnk Made the oser to borrow }wn
automobiles, and with COMMITTEES of
SIX start his canvass ut 10 o'clock this
morning. Those on Mr.. .Sands's list
may expect. TO be approached in style
before IL O'Clock to-day.
The headquarters yesterday Issued a
handsomely printed booklet on the
campaign, showing floor plans of the
proposed new building. This booklet
Will he ,ssnt to any one desiring fur
thor, Information as to the proposed
enlargement OF the association work.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-15
GOLF AT pINEHURsT.
Mr.. Newbold Wins Medal ii
Qualification.

P1NEHuRsT. N. c., January 14.-An
even hundred players from Eastern and
Western cities started in the annual adj
rertisng mems golf tournament to-day,
five divisions OF sixteen each and one Of
eight Qualifying for the match-play
ro,lnds. which begin tomorrow.
T. r. Newbold. OF Washington, won
the gold medal offered for the best score
in qualification with a card OF eighty
nine, Albert B. Ashforth. OF New York,
taking the silver mccall offered for the
second best score With card OF ninety
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-15
Property Transfers.

Riehmond--The German American
Ranking and Building Company 70 ID.
A. Blankenship, 4ol-4 feet ON east lima
OF Laurel Street, 1919 IA feet south OF
China Street, sa,5og .s
Ellen s, and j Mason Gardner II
line Main Street. itai-s feet east OF
Walnut Street, $4,000
Cattle A. and Clarence. a, Brothers
Church i'm Avenue, No. Eli. $4,000.
Henrira4--Thpmas GATES 70 Oscar
Gibbs, ST.. oneAacre on the New Road,
about eight or nine niles below Rtch-&
lnnnd- sk1k> {sasI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-15
.Coplin Willing.

Kid Coplin stated last night that no
would be willing to accept the challenge
of Bernie Sullivan for fight between
Herbert and himself. 1t Is not known
whether Sullivan would be willing to
back Herbert for q fight. as he could not
be seen last night. Sullivan has issued
a challenge for Joe Tipman, OF Baltimore,
who will agree to stop any two in ten
rounds for side bet and entire purse.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-15
Gang Attacks Church.

II was reported to Chief OF Police
Werner yesterday that gang OF boys
is committing depredations on Leigh
Street. Baptist Church, In which several
glass windows have been broken lately.
The officers or tile church hre much wor-
ried about the matter, and every effort
Yill ha made to ferret out the Offenders.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-15
To Meet at Trenton.

TRENTON. January 1.-THE invitation
of Colonel Lewis Perrine, OF this city.
to the Tri-State Baseball League to hold
its annual meeting in Trenton has been
accepted. and the sessions OF the ball
.osser. will be held at the Trenton House
on Friday and Saturday. January 2sth
and esth. 1t is likely that one OF the
important Offices OF the league Will be
given to a Trenton man. Colonel Perrlne
has taken charge OF the arrangements
for having Trenton team in the league.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-15
GRIP RAGING NOW
AMONG CHICAGOANS
One Third of the Entire Popula-
ton of Two Million Re-
ported Sick.
fspeclal to Thu Times.Dispatch.)

CHICAGO, January 14,-According to
the figures Of the Health Department
one-third OF chlcagos 100000 population
is sick and under medical treatment for
illness brought on by freak weather. The
death rate go FAR during January Is
higher than any year since the influenza
epidemic OF eight years ago. Grip and
lsindred disorders has the city by the
throat. and unless tie weather comes to
the rescue the death rate will go to re-
cord breaking figures. So far 1t is 17.a9
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-15
SENDS SPECIAL TROPHIES
TO THE EXPOSITION

BOSTON, MASS, January 14.--Prepara-
lions are being made at the Charlestown
Navy Yard to send to the naval exhibit
at the jamestown Exposition scroll
once on the bow of the Olympia, Deweys
flagship; also an eagle which more than
half century ago served as a flgurehead
on the Niagara, which was made famous
In the Cos by her part in laying the first
Atlantic cable. This eagle has In recent
years stood on n stone pedestal IN front
OF the marine barracks at tho navy yard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-15
IS ELECTED PRESIDENT
OF CENTRAL OF GEORGIA

SAVANNAH. GA, January 1T. G.
Askew was elected treasurer of this Cen-
trail of Georgia Railroad and the Ocean
Steamship Company. at II meeting Of
the directors to-day Resolutions upon
the dhath or President Samuel Spencer.
OF the Southern Railway, who, was a
director, Of the Central, were passed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-15
Bucknell Wins It's First Game,

LEWISBURG, January 14-In the OPEN
Ing game at the season Bcknell swept
susquehanna University i've Off their
feet, Whining by the score Of 10 to 81.
The Orange and Blue played slow hall
In the first part Of both halves, but rallied
IN the closing minutes and scored goal
after goal, Sunday, for tho viotors, and
5o'Brlen, for Bucknell, played the star
sgamas. l