davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-09-24
ROBERT E. WITHeRS DEAD
He Was U. S. Senator from 1875 Until 1885.

Former L. $ Senator from Virginia
Robert +. Withers died Saturday night
at his home at Wythevile. He celebrat-
ed his eighty-sixth birthday Thursday.
Senator Withers had ii long and hon
orable career. He was in the Senate
from 1875 TO 1885. and was afterward
consul at HongkOng Afterward he
was elected grand commander OF the
Knights Templar OF America. He serv-
ed Tor number Of years a. regent OF
the Smithsonian Institution, but retired
to his country estate fifteen years ago.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-09-24
PALACE DINING ROOM

Wallace II. Snellings X Bro. are pre-
pared to furnish meals at all hours at
their restaurant on Commerce street.
next To the wholesale store OF Simon
Hirsh x Bro. Also furnished rooms to ac.
commodete guests on Main street.
Wallace II. SnellinRs & Bro.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-09-24
NOTICE

Having qualified as ex,cutrix of tn,
iasi VIII OF III. HOomcs Johnston. de-
ceased, notice is hereby given to thos,
hhNing claims against his estate to DIV.
sent the same to me properly authenti
cabr Tor payment, and ali those indebte,
10 ms 'Stat" are requested to come for
ward and make settlement.
Carrie Stuart Johnston. Executrix
Mr.. +. q. Garner is nnthnrizcd ~ -,
ceive and receipt for any money due IN,
said estat" until further notice.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-09-24
CARLINS PRIVATE SECRETARY

II is reported that Hon. C. c. Carlin.
Democratic nominee for Congress from
Sth district, will appoint Nj. b. Hall now
superintendent OF public schools of Fair
lax, his private secretary when he takes
his seat in December
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-09-24

FARMS FOR SALE

One OF 40 acres, more or less. on the
river in Stafford county, only few
minutes drive from Fredericksburg. One
In King George county. 20 miles from
town. containing 365 aer-s and splendid
new dwelling house. For information
address c. O'ConOr Goolrick.
l7s2w Attorney for owners.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-09-24
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

The undersigned having been appoint
ell 10y court rs administrator of the rs-
tate OF the late Mrs NJ. T.. Love. is pre-
pared to settle up said estate All parties
indebted To the estate will please be
prompt in their settlements and those to
whom the estate is indebted will please
present their accounts properly authcn.
Treated. B. W Irvine.
sl1wiW Administrator
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-09-24
IRON FOR MUDDY CREEK BRIDGE

The iron for the bridge across Muddy
Greek, the dividing line between Stafford
and King George, has arrived here and il
being hauled in wagons by NJ VII.
Deshazo to- the bridge site Workmen
will arrive here and put it in place in a
few DAYS
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-09-24
POTOMAC. FREDERICKSBURG
AND PIEDMONT RLlLR0Lh
Ithn TABLB No. 10.
In cr'-ct ~ A. N. March I. 1900

Connections ~ rrcderick shurg With RI p
n H. ana VAN and. DELAWARE and virginia Rail-
uay Co. A. oranep with Southerp n 4 go
Chesapeake A ohio X. H.
The only line 10 The ChanceliorsviIIs and Wi.
derness BRftieneids
Asasern standard Time. Daily srcepssund.y
". II. RICHARDS. Gen AauaE,r
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-09-24
WELCOME RAIN

Fine rains fell Sunday, and continued
Monday, breaking the drought which
had prevailed for several weeks. Ii was
welcomed by everybody. IL laid the dust.
revived the crops and pastures, aud will
put new life into business.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-09-24
siOwfw
For SALE

One nsrring corn harvester in good
order, cost Sll5, will take $40; , No
40 o. c. piOws, 81 each; 3 short horn
bull calves, at $50 each, sire weighed
1000 pounds; mules. 3 years old, well
grown. Jno. +. Thornton, Belle Grove
Va slI-6t
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-09-24
TEACHERS WANTED

Thrsc White teachers. who hold first
grade certificates IN full force. and one
colOred TEACHER with so.ond grade Ger.
tihcate. are wanted IN HARDWOOD dis
trict, Stafford county. Apply TO Ennevcr
Lucas, Clerk Of School Board, Falmouth,
Va. sl7-1t
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-09-24
Dissolution OF PARTNERsHIp


On February LIST. 1907, the firm of j
b. Jones 4 CO., doing business at Morris
Vile, Fauquier Co, Va, was dissolved by
mutual conseht. j. b. Jones continuing
the business, and assuming all liabilities
OF said firm. All debts due to said firm
are payable to j. Is. Jones.
j. u. Jones.
e. W. Jones.
l..
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-09-24
RACES At The FAIR
Splendid Program Provided Humorous Con-
tests and Good Purses.

The following Is the interesting pro
gram oi races provided for the pleasure.
ana entertainment of visitors to the fair.
'Sept. 9th. 2jth and 2Gth.
FIRST DAY, TUESDAY, sEI'r. 2ITm.
At 2.3O, scrub race. OEe-half mile. omen
To all scrubs Horses entered In regular
races barred Catch weights. First
prize s.. second - so.
At O clock. one-han mile. for half.
breds owned IN surrounding counties.
Purse 500, of which $40 to second horse
= 10 third. Entrance fee 10 per cent.
Weight for age.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-09-24


At l O'Clock. Scrub raee-one-half
mile open 70 all scrubs owned in the
eight counties named below. Horses en-
tered ia regular races barred Catch
weights. First prize. $3.50. second
prize, - 80.
FIRST Race-Three-Q quarter mile dash
open 10 all horses that have never won
race. bred and owned in the counties
on SpotsylNania, King George. Caroline.
stafford, Orange. Culpeper, Essex and
Nertmoreland Purse $75. of which
go TO the second and $40 to the third
horSe Entrance lee 10 per cent of nurse
-Four 70 enter aud start in different en-
tries Weight for age
Second tace-Novelty racine mile
dash. Open 10 all Purse 800. First
at quarter post. $40: first at half-mile
post SD; first at three~quarter mile
post, 80; first AZ finish $50. One horse
may win all four moneys Entrance To-,
10 per cent. Of purse. Weight Tor are
| Weight 10 be carried for "a mile dash
-Four or more To enter and start.
Third kace-Hurdle race-one mile
over four hurdles Open to all. Purse
/ Slou, pi which $50 to the second and
SiO 10 the third horse. Entrance lee q
per cent. of purse. Weight for age. Four
or more To enter and start.
Fourth Race-Threa-qu quarter mile dash
open 10 all. Purse $50. OF which $40
To the second and 500 70 the third horse
Entrance iee 10 per cent. Of purse
Weight for age. Four or more TO enter
and start
Fifth Rao-One-h half mile dash. For
horses oi any age OF breeding that have
never won on any track and have been
owned in the surrounding counties for
months or more. Purse $50, OF which
$40 To second, - 10 third. Entrance
lee 10 per cent Weight for age.
THIRD DAY.
First Race-Best , IN 3. Halfmile
heats Purse 500. OF witch SO To the
second and $40 to third horse Open To
ali Entrance lee 10 per cent. of purse.
lhree OF more to, enter and start.
Weight for aye
Second Race-rhree-qu quarter mile dash
Purse 500. Of which $40 TO the second
and $40 TO the third horse. Entrance
lee 10 per cent. of purse Open To all.
Weight Tor age. Three or more to enter
and start.
Third Race onsOlation-one mile
dash. Purse 500. of which 500 To the
second and Sl5 TO the third. Entrance
lee . per cent of purse Weight for age
Three or more to enter and start. Open
TO all horses that have started and have
not won.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-09-24
VIRGINIA NEWS

Temperance Day services at the expo
sition were abandoned by the Anti-Sa
loon League.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-09-24

The vestry Of St Johns church. Rich
mond, won its fight with Mayor Me
Carthy "a to it's right to erect "A memo
rial building on the church lot.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-09-24

I. Ii. Chance, of Weems. was fined
$2OO IN Lancaster court for selling LIQUOR
in local option territory.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-09-24

Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Alexander of
I.'esburg, announce the engagement of
their niece, Miss Mary Rogers Alexander
70 VIM. l.. GOldheld. Of Wheeling "
Va. The ceremony will toe performed I'M
Leesburg on Wednesday, Oct. 23.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-17
NORTH CAROLINA WINS
BY MARGIN OF BUT TWO
BALTIMORE MEDS
EASY FOR CADETS
Virginia Military Institute Rolls
Up Record Score of
6SE tic. D.

Especial to The Times DIspatch.]
LEXINGTON, VA, November 10
v. N. i. simply overwhelmed the Bal
timore Medical College here this af-
ternoon in halves Of twenty five and
eighteen minutes. The final score was
sS to o. Only once. early in the first
half, did the visitors threaten the
cadets goal, reaching the ten-yard
line, but the home team braced, and
Devine's drop failed to clear the goal
posts From that time on the cadets
advanced the ball almost at will, long
runs Of from forty to sixty yards be-
ing OF frequent occurrence. The first
half closed with a score OF 81 to 0,
Doyle securing goal from the field.
In the second half v. M. l. ran up
the enormous total of AZ points. mainly
by end runs and forward passes.
Doyle's running back Of punts was
the feature Of the game. Other stars
for Y. NJ. 1. were Wlckham, Massie
and Davant. For the visitors. Naw-
rath. Leslie and Devine excelled.
The game was called at the end of
eighteen minutes of the second half
on account of darkness. The line-up
was as follows.
". NJ. l.. Positions. B. N. C.
Alexander. left end. Jones
Fray. tackle Talbot
(O'Brien)
Dunbar. ....left Suard..... Bond
(PattisoE) (Erskine)
Hancock $500. centre. ......... Bevln
Wickham. ..righ. guard. 49,. Longwell
Bledler. right tackle. .Nawrath
(Duncan) (Captain)
tAlcAIillen) (Smlth)
(Jones)
Porter. right half. Barrett
(Dcvant)
summary: Touchdowns - Massie,
Fray (2). Mclean (2), Porter. DOYLE
l(s) Davant, Moseiey. Goals from
4; McMillen. 2.
Goal from place kick-Doyle. Referee,
Mr.. STREET. Of Washington and Lee.
Umpire, Mr.. Riley. or v. NJ. I. Lines
man. Mr.. PILE, OF Y M. I. Timekeeper,
Mr.. Ra gland, of ". l.. u.
Baltimore plays Washington and Lee
Monday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-17
N00DBERRY WINS
FROM EPISCOPAL
The Winners Scored Two Touch
downs and the Vanquished
Field Goal.
Especial to The rimes-pl,pa,ch

Especial to The Time6-Dlspatch.l
WASHINGTON, D. c.. November To-
Woodberry Forest School defeated the
Episcopal High School on the latter's
grounds this morning, by score OF
IL to s.
The game was most exciting, abound
ing in numerous spectacular plays.
Pendleton made two field goals for
Episcopal High School. and Frazier
gained one for Woodbury.. Every one
played finely. and it is hard to pick
stars, but Frazier, Gait. Granger and
Thompson. for Woodberry, and Pendle-
ton, Dabney, ]. N. Wood and Rust. for
the High School, played best
There was much kicking throughout
the entire game, in which department
honors were even between Da5ney
(EpiscopaD ana Granger E(Toodberry),
but little ground was gained by either
team through the line. Woodberry
scored both their touchdowns by for-
ward passes Calf to Thompson. Both
teams played their hardest throughout
.the game. but no rough work was in
evidence. Episcopal lost forty-flve
yards on penalties during the game.
and Woodberry lost thirty. The whole
Virginia team attended the game and
for the most part gave their sympathy
TO the High School. The summary:
E. III. S. Position. W.T.. S.
Grant left end .......Johnson
Weaver... left tackle. !. ...., Lewis
w. NJ Wood. left guard. n. Valentino
J. M. Wood. ....,centre ........ .Massie
tBennett)
Voolfolk. ~. right guard ...:,,.i.. Davis
K
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-17
YALE wins FROM
! PRINCETON TEAM.
Tigers Score Twice in First
Half, But Lose Game Y
in the Last.
YALE PLAYERS
FINISH FASTER
Big Booth, Of Princeton, Made
First Score in Opening Half,
and Harlan Adds More :
on Field Goal.
Yale Then
Scores.

NEW HAVEN. CONN. November 16.
Before one OF the largest crowds that
ever witnessed game here, the foot
ball team Of Yale. by great uphill.
fight, defeuted its ancient adversary,
Princeton, in close, exciting and
spectacular game. The score was IL
to 10, and lot until the game actually
ended was the result assured, the In
terest OF both sides being maintained
10 the finish.
In the enormous crowd which Wit
messed the seventy minutes OF stirring
struggle the Yale partisans were the
more numerous by large odds. but
large delegation of the New Jersey
students and alumni Loyalty sang "Oid
Nassau" and urged the Tigers on I" the
last second. The adherents Of both
eIevens had their time for enthusiasm,
for the first half was all Prince;on's.
but the sons of Ell were aroused to the
highest pitch of enthusiasm as their
eleven scored first one and then an
other touchdown, following each by q
goal and making the result certain.
Sale's policy In the first half appeared
to be to play defensive game and
allow Princeton to wear itself out In
attack. the Yale general meanwhile
ascertaining the weaknesses of the
opposing line.
Yale punted frequently. and was on
the defensive during the greater part
of the half. Early In the game. Booth,
the great Tiger tackle, broke through
the Blue line and scored a touchdown
amid a pandemonium of Princeton en-
thusiasm. Harlan kicked goal. making
the score s to 0. Before the half closed
the Tigers again got within striking
distance of the Blue goal and Harlan
dropped back and landed field goal.
making the score 10 to in Prtnceton's
favor. Yale played stubborn defen-
sive game. and when the half closed
many Princeton adherents fancied that
victory was assured.
1t was in the second half that the
New Haven eleven developed its ag-
gressiveness and uncovered a variety
and rupidity Of play which fairly
swept Princeton backward until a
touchdown resulted, from which Bige-
low landed goal. making the score
10 to . in Princeton's favor
The ball was again putin play. and
before the half closed Yaie's resist!ess
rushes had beatan back the stubborn
Tiger line for another touchdown,
from which goal was kicked. Tho line
mp and score follow:
Princeton. Position. Yale
Wister. ....... left end. ....... Brides.
Booth. ..-.. left tackle ........ Paige.
Walter. left guard. go. Cooney.
Phillips. centre .Congdon.
McFayden....r'gh guard Go bel.
Sieglin, -. right tackle. Bigeiow.
(Captain.)
Brown. right end. ..... II. Jones.
Dillon. ....... quarterback ....T. Jones.
Harlan. left halfback. 80. .Philbin.
Read....... right halfback Bomar.
(ribbot.)
Mccormick. fullback ......... Coy.
Referee. Mr.. NJ. j. Thompson. George
town: umpire. Mr.. F. j. Okeson, Lehigh:
field Judge. Mr.. Whiting. OF Cornell.
Touchdowns, Booth, Coy (2). Goals
from touchdown, Bigelow CD: Harlan.
Goal from field. Harlan Attendance.
$4,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-17
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.)

Especial to The Times-D ispatch)
CHAPEL HILL. NJ c., November 10
Carolina defeated Richmond College
here to-day by the narrow margin OF
two points. the final score being 10 to
IL. In the first half Carolina took the
initiative and forced the ball to with
in two feet of her opponents goal,
where It was lost on down. In an at.
tempt to kick the ball out of danger.
Waite was tackled behind the line.
scoring safety for the Tarheels. From
this time on throughout the remainder
OF the first half Carolina was on the
defensive, being unable to compete with
the team work and fearful onslaughts
of the Richmond College backs.
After the safety had been made the
ball was brought out to the twenty
fve-yard line and kicked to Carolina,
who, after several Intellectual attempts,
kicked back to Richmond College. At
kins received the ball and ran nearly
fifty yards through the entire Tarheel
aggregation for the first touchdown.
In few minutes after this Smith res
covered O tumble on Cardinals thirty
ffve-Yard line and carried 1t over for
the second touchdown. In the second
BALI Carolina recovered somewhat. and
by long gains made by Dunlap and
successful working OF forward pass
plays, scored two touchdowns. The
features of the game were the playing
Of Atkins, Waite and Thraves, for Rich
mond College. and Dunlap. Thomas and
Virgins, for Carolina. The lineup:
Carolina Position r. G.
Thomas ......... .R. E...... Saunders
Deane.. T....... Thraves
(captain)
J1oual1 r. =,
Parker. ..s......... c. ....Stringfellow
Thompson..... Il. G.......... Sadler
(Jones)
Rogers. ..........L IT,. Robertson
Davis. ,....s........L. Smith
(Wiggins)
Belden.. ......... g, .....5... Atkins
Williams i ..R. H.. !. !, .Langford
Croswell. ........F. R.... $50. Waite
IDunlap...........R. H..... sautham
Referee. Jucoks. Umpire, Bu}fThemp-
son. Times of halves twenty-five and
twenty minutes. M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-17
UNIVERSITY EASIL Y
DEFEATS GEORGETOWN
District of Columbia Eleven Plays
Strong Game in the
First Half.
FOUR VIRGINIA ToucHDoWNs
Three of These Made in Second
Half, and, With Field Goal,
Make 2S.

! WASHINGTON, November le.-An
ideal football day, a wealth OF the
beauty and chivalry OF the nations
capital and the Old Dominion. and q
gruelling struggle between two lines
of solid Drawn and grit contributed to
make the occasion of Georgetown's de-
feat by the University OF Virginia on
to Cone of the great grldlron battles
In Washington's football history.
In years to come. when the ardent
Georgetown alumnus recalls the stir
ring struggles of his college days. the
brilliant, determined but Ruthless, con.
test against foe skilled In the arts
OF the modern gridiron warfare, and
with nerve and bravadp equal. to his
own, will stand out at the head of all
the rest. Georgetown went down to
defeat with her colors flying.
Long before the referee sounded his
shrill whistle. the Enclosure was bank
ed solidly on four sides. resembling a
giant amphitheatre. much like the pic
lures one sees OF the stadium at
Athens, the scene OF the Olympic
games. Humanity was packed .solidly
behind the side lines, and 1t kept a
corps of earnest officers to direct the
shouting. cheering and frenzied crowd
from bursting the bars and swarming
over OH lue ucltl. NO SuCn Il mass or
gaily-decked enthusiasts was seen on
Georgetown Field before The historic
old campus resOunded with songs. yells
and music of the University of Vir-
ginla, Orange and Blue was every
where. In the stands to the east of
the field. crowded in tiers behind the
ropes was the following of Vira inia's
gladiators. To the west. surrounding
military band, We're GeorRetown's
friends. To the south and north stood
a sprinkling OF both. and, what was
better, o host of admirers OF college
sport, who were out to get an idea OF
the effect OF the new rules
All were merry and happy. but most
partisan. and the yell OF the Orange
and Blue contingent was met with the
roar of the Georgetown law. students.
From Alexandria and the Old Domin-
ion gay crowd invaded the city. and
made their'loyalty to their States in
stitution noticeable at the game.
Georgetown. however. was not outdone.
despite the better opportunity OF en-
pandlng ones lungs. presented to tho
crowd In the east stands. It was an
interesting exchange. and an incident
OF the modern football game, which
the lovers of the sport like to witness
and to hear.
Virginia Scores First.
The Orange and Blue team scored a
touchdown In the first half, three In
the second, and Crawford kicked IL goal
from the twenty-yard line, while
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-17
Georgetown, @, yirEiniu, rs.
Yale, IL, Princeton. 10.
I'ennsylvanin, o. Michigan. o.

Georgetown, o, yirxiniu, rs.
Yale, IL, Princeton. 10.
Pennsylvanin, o. Michigan, o.
Harvard, o. Dartmouth, ::.
Cornell, Is; Swartl,morc, o.
Lafayette. 4. Syracuse, 8.
Navy. q; Penn. State, 4.
Wisconsin, IL, Purdue, y.
Minnesota, 10, Carlisle, IL.
Franklin and Marshall, 4; Hnver-
ford. ..
Bucknell. As; Dickinson, o.
Lehish. "a; Ursinus, o.
University OF Pennsylvania FRESH
men. 10, Tome Institute, o.
Williams, &c; Amherst, q.
West Point, II, Tufts. o.
Vanderbilt, "a, Georgia Techs, o.
Mercer, 81 Gordon, o.
Alabama, o; Auburn, O.
Texas a. q NJ. College, IL; Tulane
Univcrsity, 6.
North Carolina A. & NJ. College, @;
Davidson, College, o.
South Carolina University, IA;
Charleston College, 4.
Virginia Polytechnic Institute, "a;
George Washington, D.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-17
RIVERSIDE HAS
PLEASANT RUN

PETERSBURG, VA. November le,-The;
riders of the Riverside Hunt Club
followed the hounds on a rafting drag hunt
over the Smith course. in Dinwiddle county.
this afternoons: Leroy Roper. master OF fox
hounds. on Setback: M. C. Jackson on Mary
Anne: Harvey Seward. on Christine; Ern sst
Jones, on White Ghost: Vaughan Jones' on
lady Modoo; E. b. sydnor, on Her Grace:
Rolling The start was on Harvlla Held.
With finish at the Riverside Country Club.
The going was good. and the pack ran In
fine form. 4s ,5t llss ti3l85 .e stl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-17
MICHIGAN BEATEN ny PENN.
YOst's Crack Western Eleven Defeated
by the EasterM Eleven.

ANN. ARBOR, MICH. November e.
Eastern football triumphed. once more
over the West this afternoon. when
Pennsylvania defeated Michigan on
Weather conditions We're ideal, and
$4,000 SPECTATORS sawtthe game. Penn
sfylvania score represented one touch
and goal. for which a cleverly executed
oneside kick. enabling Gallagher to
cross Michigan's goal with the ball
was responsible.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-17
GALIAUDET BEATEN.

fredericksburg College Was Ahead
When Mntcs Omit.
: FREDERICKSBURG, VA. November
6.-Frederlcksburg College defeated
Gallaudet College from Washington In
a sharp game here this afternoon.
Score. 8 to Q, the game ending in a
dispute.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-17
Richmond College Team Loses
Game to Tarheels by
Safety Only.
'Wo ToucHDoWNs BY EACH
Atkins Made Sensational Run OF
Forty Yards Through Whole
Team.

a private telegram from. Manager
George, OF the Richmond College
team, last night states that the
score was tie: Richmond Col
lexe. II; North Carolina, IL. II Is
denied that safety was scored
against Isichmond College, ms
claimed by the appended report
from Chapel Hill.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-17

CONTINUED on Second Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-17
CORNELIUS EASY VICTORY.
ithaca Team in Rough Game Scores
Three TOuchdowns.

{ ITHACA. N. Y, November 1s.-Cor-
nell swnmped Swarthmore. Is to o on
a muddy field to-day. The game was
. fierce struggle Each eleven had
Cook distinguished himself in the last
three minutes OF play by running
sixty-flye yards for a touchdown with
CaldWells on-slde kick.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-17
Virginia score. First.

The Orange and Blue team scored a
touchdown In the first half, three In
the second, and Crawford kicked goal
from the twenty-yard line, while