davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-10
WASHINGTON AND LEE DEFEAT
UNIVERSITY OFSVlRGIN7A ELEVEN
CAROLINA Wins IN
VERY FAST GAME
Defeats Georgetown on Home
Field by the Score of
e to s


WASHINGTON. November 9.-Nort!,
Carolina. IL: Georgetown. 5. That tells
the story of Georgetown's defeat by
the husky band from the University
of North Carolina on Georgetown Field
this afternoon. The Blue and Gray
eleven was outweighed. but it cannot
be said that they were outplayed- Per-
haps 1t was not on the defensive, but
on the offensive, that the light school,
eleven was surprise. even to the stu
dents themselves. Twice after making
touchdown. the locals were within
hailing distance OF the enemy's goal,
but on both occasions the bulk Of the
Tarheel eleven told.
Once. with the ball on North Caro-
lina's one-yard line, 1t seemed as
though nothing could stop the District
eleven from scoring, but the bulk Of
the weight OF tho Chapel Hill outfit
centred in the three middle men, and
Thompson made the fatal mistake OF
trying to go through them. 1t was
disappointing to tho Blue and Gray
rooters, and Misunderstanding to the play
ers themselves. for they had made one
grand effort to cross the Tarheels' goal
and lost.
North Carolinn's victory was clean
cut, insomuch as all the points scored
by the visitors were the result Of
touchdowns and goals. It was not q
fast eleven that Coach Lamson brought
to Washington, but the men showed
that they have been we'll drilled In the
gridiron game, and, Furthermore. every
member of the team looked to BIO In
the pink OF condition.
Early in the first half the locals ap-
ipeared to be able to rack the visitors
defense with more or less success. and
the crowd, all but small portion OF
which were Georgetown's sympathtZers.
was in OBSTACLES. But soon the North
Carolina defense strengthened, and be-
came wall-like.
It was impossible for fast play. The
field was In soggy condition. just
adaptable for such a team as North
Carolina presented, and a detriment to
a club of Georgetown's makeup.
The line-up and score:
Georgetown. Position. Carolina.
Lemon. ....... left end ........ Davis
Cullen. ...... ..left tackle. Rogers
Glennon.. left guard Thompson
(Todd.)s
Buckley........c centre ....... Parker
Woods. 1890. right guard ......Howell
(Allger.)
Mulpall. right tackle. deans
Miller. ....... right end ...... Thomas
Stuart. ....Quarter back. Mann
thompson. 80. left half .....1Villiams
McNully -. right half ......Dunlap
butcher. ..... fullback ..... Crosswell
Touchdowns, Dunlop. butcher, Cross
we'll. Goals from touchdowns. Mann (2).
Referee, King, Princeton. Umpire. Mr..
Dunlop. Bowdoin. Headsman, Mr.. Ed
monston. Georgetown Time OF halves,
80 and Is minutes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-10
BOYS
DEFEAT vM|. TEAM
Lcxingtonians Outplayed by the
Heavier Men OF the V. P. |.
Eleven.
-----
CROWDS WITNESS THE GAME
[speclal to The rimes-Dlspa,ch.l

[special to The Times DlspatchI
ROANOKE. VA. November 9.-The
largest crowd ever assembled on the
football grounds in this city saw V. NJ
Il. go down In defeat before v. p. L.
this afternoon. by the score of 22 to O.
The crowd was estimated at between
$500 and 5000. The V. p. 1. boys came
on the ground first, headed by their
band. and marched around the grounds
before taking their places In the
grandstand. V. NJ. 1. was first on the
field at 2:iO. v. p. I. marched on. the
Held at ESQ, headed by ,heir band.
". p. ]. averaged 17s pounds; V. ~ /.
averaged 1856.
V. NJ. l. put up a game fight in
the first half, but. seeing themselves
outclassed. gave weight the odds.
AT 3 p. NJ. the game was started,
v. NJ. l. kicking Off to V. P. l., defend
ing the west goal. The ball was ex-
changed from ono TO another till v.
p. /. finally landed on v. NJ. LIS thirty
'five-yard line. where goal from field
was tried. but failed.
After twenty three minutes of actual
play v. p. ]. succeeded in kicking u
goal from the field. and before the
half was over Diffendal recovered the
ended 10 to 0.
SECOND HALE.
The second half was rather walk
over for v. p. l., they scoring two
touchdowns and kicking both goals
The main reason for v. NJ. lis defeat
was the way In which the ends of v.
p. 1. got down the field on Hodgson's
kicks. v. P. I. also outplayed v. NJ. l.,
but would resort to kicks at close
quarters, thereby always punting the
ball in Y. M. LIS territory. On the
other hand, V. NJ. ]. held for downs OH
three different occasions, while no ball
was In six inches of their goal Nc
Lane got his punts off nicely through
out the game. but the ends could not
get down the field In time to save the
". P. l. men from carrying the ball
back twenty to forty yards on every
kick.
Y. p. T. Position. v. M. 1
Johnson....... centre $3.50. Hancock
Hodgson r. G........ Wickham
81 G........... Posase
M Easmiah, Diitend Ii Fray
shephard .........o. .D Do ie
Grayely i 49,; II. B..... Mc1,ane
Jones ..1..........R. E.. ........ Ward
ALEXANDER. Davant)
Billups. ........ r.. H. B..........Po Porter
Luttrell. L. II. B....... .Massie
Referee, Goss of I,ehigh. Umpire.
Gledhill. Head linesmen, Bare. Lines
men,, l.. B. Cox, v. p. T.: Nichols ".
NJ. r.. Halves. thirty minutes. Time
keepers, Walker, V. P. l.; Raglnnd. v.
NJ L.
Poague and Ward had the misfor-
tune to break their collarhones In the
last half. The stars of the game were
Diffendal, captain. and Hodgson. full
back for ". P. l., and Massiek and
Doyle, Of the v. M. I.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-10
Washington and Lee University, Q,
University of Virginia. s.
Carlisle, %, Harvard, 10.

Washington and Lee University, O.
University of Virginia. s.
Carlisle, 23j Harvard, Is.
Princeton, ii, Amherst, o.
University of Pennsylvania, ISL
Pennsylvania State, o.
Western University Of Pennsylva.
MIA, 10, University of West Virginia,
Yale Freshmen, %, Princeton
Freshmen, Q.
Cornell, II, Army. 10.
Yale, :2j brown, 0.
Swnrthmorc, IS; Navy, o.
LehiEh, 81; University OF New
York, o.
Georgetown, s; university of North
Carolina, IL.
wisconsin. II; Indiana, s.
Chicago, 30, Purdue, o.
Virginia Polytechnic Institute, 49,
Virginia Military Institute, o.
sewnnee, 10; Georgia Techs, o.
villa Nova, 10, Fordham, II.
Lafayette, 34J Bucknell, Q.
Tulane University, 1:j Univcrsity
OF Arknnsas, II.
x Tennessee University, o. Kentucky
State College, o.
Dartmouth, So; Holy Cross, o.
Trinity, 20, Stevens, 9.
Massachusetts College, 49, Tufts,
10.
Williams, IS; Wesleyan, o.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-10
HowITzEns WIN.
Ut. Andrews Eleven Beaten i. 10 In
IN IntercntinE Game.


nm IntercstinE Game.
Yesterday afternoon at Christ Church
athletic field the Richmond Howitzer
football eleven defeated the st. An
drew's School team IL to 0, making
two touchdowns and one safety. There
being no goal-posts, goal was not
kicked. "A good attendance witnessed
an interesting and fast game
Next Saturday at p. M. the How
tiers will play Fulton on Christ
Church athletic field. Yesterdays
line-up:
Rowe. left end .....-. Brown
Atkinson. left tackle ...... Frazier
Ryan. left guard .Bendall
Ayres.. centre ....... Winston
Bannister.... right guard ....... King
Harton...... right tackle ..Blanton
DeFrees.. right end ........ w llson
MncFnrlanc.. quarterback 80. Winston
Bahen... left half $500. Williams
1llig.. fullback $500. Seay
Reid........ right half ...Richardson
Touchdowns by Bahen and Illig.
Time OF game. 20 minutes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-10
Lexingtonians Scored a
Touchdown Just Be
fore Close.
KICKED A GOAL
AND WON BATTLE
Byrd Allowed Long Punt to Get
Away from Him Almost on
Goal Line, and Neff's
Kick Was Blocked,
Score Fol
lowing.
tspecia, to The rimes-piEpatch.l

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. Novem-
Der s-On the eve OF, the most i'm
portant game on her schedule. the
championship contest with George
town. Virginia was defeated to-day
by washington and Lee to s. The
Lexingtonians won the game in the
last two minutes of play. Byrd, who
had been substituted for Honaker at
quarterback, allowed long punt to
get away from him, being downed on
virginia,s Vineyard line. Captain
Neff booted the ball twenty-five yards.
and the Lexingtonians, after being
twice held, tried an onsfde kick Byrd
caught the ball. but went down under
heap on Virginia's three-yard line.
almost under the cross-b bar OF the goal.
Fearing that the ball would strike
the cross-bar Captain Nef ran to the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-10
YALE DEFEATS BROWN
New Haven Played Old-Fnxhioncd Line
Smashing Game.

Yale played great football to-day, when
she defeated the strong Brown team
90 to o.. Brown worried Yale In the
first half which ended with six points
for the local men. but in the second
In all departments of the game. Yale
played old-fashioned football from the
start and their powerful line smashes
We're too much for the visitors.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-10

Defeats Amherst By decisive Score, But Not
In Good Form.
PRINCETON, N. j., November 9.--Prtnce-
ton showed a complete reversal OF form to-
day against Amherst. and did not score q
touchdown until the last minute Of play.
although Harlan had previously scored two
field goals from the ss and 25-yard lines
The final score was IA to In favor OF
Princeton.
Princeton played listless game. whla
Amherst held Princeton for downs three
ftimes within her ten.yard line. 1t was
Princetons last game at homo, and a big
crowd saw tina contest.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-10
PRINCETON PLAYS L1sTLEssLY.

Defeats Amherst by Decisive Score, But Not
In Good Form
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-10
BETHEL ACADEMY WINS.
Randolph Macon Academy Loses
Small Score.

Special to The Times DIspatch,J --.4T
WARRENTON, VA. November o.
Bethel Military Academy defeated Ran,
h here tolday by score Of to si II a
beautifully-played game. The game
was Bethel's from the start, and RAJ
mey, who played halfback, was the
star for the homo team. 3g
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-10

Poague and Ward had the misfor-
last half. The stars Of the game j, were ere
Diffendal captain, and Hodgson, full
back for ". p. l., and Massie and
DOyle. If the NJ M. atif 5et RI x s4gJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-10

CONTINUED on Second Page.9
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-07-19
Plenty of Parents.

At Quimper, in Brittany, the wife of
a man named LIE Saux gave birth to a
boy. The father took the child and
sold 1t for fS to the wife of the local
butcher, Nine. Bonan. The woman pre-
sented 1t to her husband as her own
newly-born infant and Bonan FASTENED
to register the child's birth.
LIE Saux, fearing that he might get
Into trouble with the police, next con-
suited the butcher, whom he supposed
to be party to the fraud. The duped
husband threw LIE Saux out of the
house. The latter then registered the
birth of his own child. In the eye Of
the law, therefore, the infant has
claims on two separate families and en-.
joys the unique distinction of being
the son Of two mothers.-Paris News
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-07-19
A Queer Error.

The late Ambrose L. Thomas, the
noted advertising expert of Chicago,
once told story about two doctors in
an address on advertising.
ITO illustrate my point" he said,
apropos of an advertising error, "I'll
tell you about my friend Bones. Bones
was taken down very bad. and, his fam
lily physician being out Of town, spe-
ciallst was called in.
But the family physician unexpect-
edly returned, and he and the special
ist entered Bones chamber together.
They found the man in high fever
and partially unconscious. Each put
his hand under the bed clothes to feel
Bones pulse, and each accidentally got
hold Of the others hand.
"'He has typhoid said the first ply
sician.
Nothing Of the kind said the 9TH
er. He's only drunk"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-07-19
Bow Wow.

Edgar Saltus, the brilliant novelist,
was asked by young lady at tea IL
he thought that the use of quotations
was good thing.
Quotations are only good" said Mr..
Saltus, when they are extremely apt.
There was once witty Irishman,
Jumes E. Fitzgerald, who made excel
lent use of quotation in a political
speech. During this speech he was re-
peatedly interrupted by butcher, the
proprietor Of large sausage-making
plant. An adherent of Fltzgerald's
finally took offense at the butchers
piocking remarks, and yelled:
"'Hey, you, leave politics alone, and
go back to your sausage machines"
''The butcher glared at the man and
retorted:
If had this speaker in one Of my
sausage machines, I'd soon make mince-
meat Of him.
"Then Mr.. Fitzgerald quoted from
the platform with a smile:
els thy servant dog that thou
shouldst do this thlngT"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-07-19
Granular EyeIids.

Trachoma, or granular eyelids, ID
the disease which the authorities are
striving 30 hard to keep from becom-
Ing established In this country. 1t al
ready prevails here to a considerable
extent, but 1t could be overcome II
fresh cases could be excluded; and It
is because many would-be immigrants
suffer from 1t that they are turned
back from these shores every year.
1t is disease which affiicts chiefly
the poorest classes in Europe, especial
ly in Russia and Poland, and its spread
through contagion Is increased by the
dirty and unhygienic surroundings in
which these people live.
The disease Is extremely contagious.
and If introduced into a public school
Is likely to attack a very large number
Of the pupils unless 1t Is early recog-
nized and the sufferers are excluded.
The inflammation, which soon be-
comes chronic in Its course, involves at
first the mucous membrane which lines
the lids, but is almost certain, II neg
lected, to spread to the covering of the
eyeball. If the lid Is examined it will
be seen to be studded on Its under sur
face with number Of little round bod
les of a grayish-white color, embedded
In the thickened mucous membrane
The upper lids droop, so that the eyes
are only half open. After time the
eye itself becomes affected and the
cornea grows Opaque. This leads to
more or less complete blindness.
The treatment Of granular lids must
be energetic, and begun early, II relief
is to be hoped for, since the disease
is a progressive one, which advances
steadily to soaring and impairment of
vision unless checked in time.
The treatment is one calling for tn.
skill Of the physician. Domestic rem
edies are useless, even harmful. since
the application of them causes danger
GUS delay and postpones the institution
Of scientific measures of relief.
For the protection of others It Is vi
tally important that the sufferer from
granular lids should have his own toI-
let articles-soap, towels and even
wash basin-whlch must on no account
be used by others. The towels and
handkerchlefs used by him should not
go into the common wash, and should
always be thoroughly boiled for ten or
fifteen minutes and ironed with as hot
an iron as can be used without scorch-
Ing. 1t is only by the exercise of per-
sistent precautions of this sort that the
other members Of the family can be
protected.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-07-19
She Left Too Soon.

Two young women were seated to-
gether in Broadway car, when a we'll
dressed man Of middle age entered.
One Of the women bowed to him.
"Who is that?" her companion asked.
Hes the father of one of my chill
dren," the first speaker replied.
Whereupon an elderly spinster of Sc
we're countenance, who was seated next,
gasped and nearly tainted.
isn't it queer" the young woman
went on, that 1 should have three
pairs Of twins-all girls, too:"
The spinster changed her seat in a
hurry-too quickly to hear any further
facts concerning the young woman's
public school class.-New York Globe.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-07-19
JAPAN A BIG STEEL BUYER.
Has Placed Several Large Orders in
the United States.

the United States.
In a quiet way the imperial govern
ment of Japan has been placing some
big orders in the markets of the United
States which will help to keep our In
dustries busy. Payment for the sup
plies ordered will distribute In this
country some of the capital which Unit
ed States investors parted with when
they bought the Japanese bonds.
From a reliable source 1t Is ascer-
tanned that the orders now placed in
this country by Japan for railroad sup
plies and in the course Of execution ag-
gregate in value the large sum Of ST.
100000. An order was recently placed
with the United States Steel Corpora
tion for $1,000 tons of rails to be deliv-
cred in lots Of 5000 tons a month at
the standard price of $2S ton.
These rails, with the fastenings, will
cost the imperial government about $36
a ton when they are delivered at
Dalny. They are to be used In the
NOLclI VI IdlllOdoo III Ia
by Japan.
Orders for 316 bridges have also re-
Gently been placed with the United
States Steel Corporation by the impe-
rial government of Japan, while from
the same source orders for 600 cars and
115 locomotives have also been placed
In American shops. All the equipment
is up to date in specifications.
During the war Japan was so anx.
ious to obtain locomotives and cars
that cast-off equipment was accepted.
But now the best that can be made is
none TOO good TO satisfy lhe eXactlng
demand for the government work A
corps Of agents Is stationed at the va.
rlous shops for the purpose of inspect
Ing materials and workmanship and to
see that the specifications are lived up
to in the minutest detail.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-07-19
THE DAISY
PLY KILLER


destroys all the
flies and affords
comfort to every
home-in dining
room, sleepinR
room and every
place where flies
are troublesome.
Clean, neat and
will not soil or
t.A
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-07-19
Longevity of Car Wheels.

Has anybody ever stopped to think
bow many niles the wheels Of a rail-
road car travel before they wear out?
Statistics gathered from various roads
show that perfect car wheels often roll
from three hundred thousand to four
hundred and fifty thousand miles be-
fore they have to be turned down.
Wheels with flaws in them run only
about fifty to ninety thousand miles.
Mothers will find Mrs. winslows Soothing
Byrup the b. st remedy to use for their children
during the tee thing period.
Not So GraspIng as That.
Elderly Uncle-Like all other young
chaps just out of college, you'll be want
Ing to marry, of course, some of these
days.
Nephew Harold with a bright blush)
Not some of these Days." uncle. Only
one Of 'em-Murie,, the youngest.
TITO 81. vitus' Dance ana all Nervous Diseases
I'll y permanently cured by DR.. Klines Great
Nerve Restorer. Send for FREE e2 trial bottle and
treatise Dr. R. H. Kline, Ld s31 arch St.. Pha Pa.
One Afternoon of Content.
You can't make a woman believe
there is any real trouble in the world
on the first afternoon she wears her
new hat.-New York Press
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-07-19
Thackernx,. pantomime.

William Makepeace Thackeray was
always too genial, too generous, too
open handed, to be an accumulator of
this worlds goods, and in spite Of the
large earnings of his pen he died a
poor man. Shortly before his death his
friend, John Leech, the cartoonist, call
ed upon him and found him in his
study writing-writing and signing at
the monotony of his work.
"Why don't you have a holiday"
said Leech, "and take your girls to the
seaside?"
The great novelist made no verbal
answer, but, rising slowly, plunged his
hands to the very bottom of his pock-
cts, brought these receptacles out,
shook them vigorously without eliciting
a rattle Of coin, replaced them and then
resumed his seat.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-07-19

TITO 81. vitus Dance ana all Nervous Diseases
I'll y permanently cured by DR.. Klne's Great
Nerve Restorer Send for FREE ~ trial bottle and
treatise. DR.. R. H Kline, Ld s3l Arch St.. Phila Pa
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-07-19
A Small Target.

"He said he would blow his brains
out II I refused him."
"Did you accept him7"
mo, knew he wasn't good enough
shot to carry out his threat"-Cleye-
land Plain Dealer.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-07-19
Influence of scotchwomen.

1t Is not surprising to find that
those qualites-intellect, grit and
strenuous endeavor-that have brought
the manhood of Scotland to the front
should also be marked characteristic
of Observation-Disclosures Re
view.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-07-19

Try them and you will never be without them
If not kept by dealers, sent prepaid for 20o
HAROLD soMERs, 149 DsKalb Ave-, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-07-19

Fortune tellers are fortune swellers
for themselves
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1907-12-21

Deputy Sheriff Walker was
q passenger for Caliente yester-
day, where he goes on business
connected with the sheriff's Of
fee.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1907-12-21
Diamond Drill
Grinding Away

The diamond drill is in full
operation at present and is CIV
ing the greatest satisfaction to
the management. Two shifts are
employed and about twenty feet
is being sunk daily. A change
in formation has been encount-
cred and we understand a sub
stantial increase in values have
been obtained.
The substance through which
the drill is now boring is of black
manganese character and is such
that gives the management con-
fidence in the belief that miner
al of no small value is near at
hand. Within a week or so this
will be determined, meanwhile
much interest is being manifest
ed by the general public.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1907-12-21
Serious Fire
Is Averted
Blaze Starts In Tailor Shop,
But is Quickly Extin-
guished

A fire started in the tailor shop
near the corner of Main and
Meadow Valley streets Thurs
day morning, which was extin-
guished by the prompt action of
c. A. Thompson with one of the
small fire extinguishers. These
chemical apparatus have proven
themselves a very helpful article
in these emergencies and all
business places and residences
would do we'll to have them on
hand, for by their help a serious
confagration may sometimes be
avoided.
Take for instance, the fire
above spoken of, should it have
been allowed to get any head
way whatsoever, situated as the
building is in the midst of the
business district, lin all probability
it could not have been gotten
under control until the entire
side of the street had been
burned out. A little prevention
sometimes goes a long way.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1907-12-21
Examination
to Be Held
Superintendent Ross VIII
Hold Teachers Exam
inatiOn Here

Gilbert c. Ross, deputy state
superintendent of public in
struction, informs us that he
will conduct a teachers exam
ination in Lincoln county in jan
uary. The examination will
commence January 18th. and all
those desiring to take same,
will do we'll to report that day.
Realizing the extent Of terri
tory over which some of the
applicants will of necessity be
required to travel, Ross Is max
ing an effort to so arrange mat
ters, so that an examination viii
also be held in Las Vegas.
This arrangement would be
very beneficial to those appli-
cants desiring to take the exam
ination, living in the lower part
of the county. In any event
there will be one held in Phoebe
on the above date.