davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-12-08
NAVY HASN'T A CHANCE
AGAINST FAST ELEVEN
FROM FORT MONROE
Army Shows Up Strong in Newer Tactcs-Local Men
Make Game Fight Throughout-Neither
Scores in Second.

then Army. by consistent line plunges,
got within Navy's 2O-yard line Navy
secured the punt and after three in
efIectual tries chased the bail IN the
air James was waiting for it. and be
hind strong Interference went around
Eavys right end for a clear field. all ex-
ccDt Bishop, who proved unequal 10 the
occasion, and missed his man James
scored the first touchdown IN the first
seven minutes Of play, and Brill kicked
an cas- goal
Navy again kicked Of. Bishop sending
the bah for thirty yards. The Navy
ends wers or the Job and stopped the
runner. Libby tried a quarterback run
and got ten yards Navy then held for
downs ard on the Onside kick secured
the ball Navy was unable 10 negUJi-
ate any distance and kicked Army
hammered without much result at the
left and right side OF the line and theT
kicked Bishop was in the back field f5r
the sailors. The ball came 70 him on
the ground, and he tried 10 pick IL Up,
instead of falling on IL, but mIsj1dged
the new ball, and Brill, coming fast,
picked I'D the ban and went for fifty
yards fer the second touchdown He
missed an easy goal After this the
ban went up and down the field. with
the advantage IN favor Of Army, and
the half ended with the bail in mid
field. Score-Army, IL; Navy, o.
GarIity at Quarter.
II was found necessary 70 change
Bishop. after his refusal 10 go into the
game. and Garrity was shifted 70 quar-
terback, and Gaskins. the star Of tho
day. was sent in at right end
Navy kicked of. and Army returned
three yards. Gaskins broke up an end
run on the left side OF the line by a
neat tackle Twice Nays goal was
Il itopardized, the Army team being only
pout ten yards away from it, and
each time a drop kick was tried and
blocked, but Army always managed 10
fall on the ball The only feature Of
the second half was Nays attempt
TO avert a shut-out and Army's endeavo-
10 rub IL in
The lineup:
The Washington times., 1907-12-08

Boston. finished second, but was dis
qualified for fouling-
Ten-u.iIe moJor-paced race between
Louis Daragon, Of France ana Lo'.puS
NS-sltbo,1r Of Atlanta. Ga, was won
nv Daragon. By 21-3 laps. Time, il
minutes 25 seconds.
The Washington times., 1907-12-08
Freshman Relay.

A college freshman team has been or
ganized, and negotiations are now pend
ing for a relay race with the fresh
man teams Of two other leading South
ern universities.
There will be a relay race for the in
door high school championship and an
other open to ali junior clubs in the
District.
Entry blanks for the games will be
sent out early next week. and entries
will close on January 1S, with Manager
r. r. Fleming, 700 Fourteenth street
northwest.
The Washington times., 1907-12-08

Referee-LieUtenant Nichols, u ,
Navy. Umpire - Mr.. Stuart. Head
Iinesman-lIr AIOrmus. Fort Myer. As
sistant Iinesmau-AIr. Preen. Navy Mr.
Niles Army. Timers-AIr- Gerki, Navy,
and Lieutenant Thompson. Navy.
Touchdowns-Jam ana Brill Goal
Brill. Halves-20 minutes.
The Washington times., 1907-12-08

II Is not very lengthy volume. have
learned It absolutely by heart. When
a technical question comes up 1 can cite
the rule cff-hand without referring TO
the book. and can give verbatim all the
cross readings. That not only saves
time, but gives me and the players con-
fidence In myself.
Ambition Achieved.
when 1 left Georgetown 1 deter
mined to become some day prominent
in national athletics, and have achiev-
ed my purpose. / ike football people
and am kept on the jump from one end
Of the season 10 the other. but some
times when am bowling across the
country in an express 10 be on hand
for a game I wash 1 wero back IN
Washington with the old friends made
when here.
II do not think there Win be any
vital changes in the rules next season
Football IN the past season was frc-
quently spectacular to a high degree
and the public enjoyed It immensely.
II is a great game for red-blooded peo-
pie and its legislators deserve praise for
the manner in which they have over
come objections and advanced il to It's
present plane"
Forward Pass Changed.
Speaking OF Thompscn's reference 10
not changing tho rules. there is a gen
eral impression, although he would not
DISCUSS the point. that next season the
forward pass viii be the same as Il was
IN 1906. That is, the side attempting
forward pass and failing will lose the
ball, instead Of being penallzed fifteen
yards and allowed TO retain possession
OF the pigslCin. as at present. The ar
gument is that the smallers teams are
rapidly waking up to the possibilities OF
the play When against elevens beat
ing them badly the little fellows have
shown a strong tendency TO try the for
ward pass ad nausean., even though
their chances Of success were almost
nothing. This has resulted in constant
penalties. The delay while the fifteen
ydrus is stepped off. to have the ball
then kicked 20 the other side anyhow,
IS held by many critics to be a nuisance
That will grown TO very large proper
tions next year and inJure the sport.
Others hold the delay will never except
in very rare cases be sufficient to cause
stand as in 1907.
Vanderblt's Great Trick.
Vanderbilt. according to Thompson,
sprung a hot one on Suwanee on
Thanksgiving. The entire left side Of
the lire moved to the right. leaving the
center on the end. He passed to the
fullback as if for a kick or fake kick.
As soon as he passed, the center
plunged down the field unouposed and
ran about twenty yards into Suwanea
territory. The fullback passed to the
quarter, who got the ball to the lonely
center and that gallant youth made a
vost valuable gain, to the surprise Of
the Suwanee players. who could not
figure out what had happened.
thompson win leave today for his
chair at ChestertOwn, but viii be on
hand at the meeting OF the football laW--
makers this winter
The Washington times., 1907-12-08

Referee-Jack Gass, Lehlgh. Timers
Beckett and Joyce. Time Of halves-25
minutes.
The Washington times., 1907-12-08

Did you notice the welkin ring last it
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-20
FEARF ULHCH|NG
BURNING SORES
Boy in Misery l2 Years Eczema
Spread Over Body in Rough
Scales, Cracked, Unframed, and
SwoIIen-Case Pronounced Incur
able, but Completely Cured by
Two Sets Of CutIcura Remedies.
HIS SKIN NOW FINE
AND SMOOTH AS SILK

II wish to inform you that your
wonderful Cuticura has put a stop to
twelve years of misery passed with
my son. AS an infant l noticed on
his body red spot and treated same
with different remedies for about five
years. but when the spot began to
get larger I put him under. the care
Of doctors. Under their treatment the
disease spread to four different parts
Of his body. The longer the doctors
treated him the worse it grew. During
the day it would get rough and form
like scales. At night it would DO
cracked, inflamed, and badly swollen,
with terrible burning and itching.
When think Of his suffering, 1t nearly
breaks my heart. His screams GOULD
be heard downstairs. The suffering
OF my son made me full Of misery. I
had no ambition to work, to eat, nor
could sleep.
One doctor told me that my sons
eczema was incurable, and gave It up
Tor bad job. One evening saw an
article in the paper about the wonderful
Cutioura and decided to give It a trial.
II tell you that Cuticura Ointment
Is worth its weight in gold, and when
had used the first box of Ointment there
was q great improvement, and by the
time had used the second set Of Cuti-
cura Soap, Cuticura Ointment, and Cuti-
cura Resolvent my child was cured. He
Is now twelve years old, and his skin is
as fine and smooth as silk. Michael Stein
man. 2 Sumner Avenue, BROOKLYN.
N. ", April 10, 1906"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-20
SERVICES IN THE
CITY CHURCHES
----- --
Brooklyn Rector at Monumental.
Rev. G. N. McFaden on
Heaven, City
REVIVAL AT LElGH-s1REET
Drs. Hening and Stricken at
Second Baptist-Program OF
Salvation Army.
REVIVAL AT LElGH-s1REET

The Tabernacle Baptist Church, a,
Meadow Street and Grove Avenue, has
recently enlarged It's building. and the
church Will now seat comfortably SOC
people. Special meetings. were held
in this church Wednesday and Thurs
day nights, and the quarterly church
social was held last night. All these
meetings were preparatory to series
of revival services that will be com.
menced with the usual Sunday morn
AT this service Rev. DR.. r. ]. willing
ham will preach. At night and every
night during next week the pastor.
Rev. w. L. Ball, will preach.
Rev D. G. C. Butts will conduct tho
morning service at Laurel Street Meth
odist Church tomorrow. His SUBJECT
Will be THE Bible the YOUNG Nuns
Guide" AT night the Young Mee's
Christian Association VIII have charge
of the service. a distinguished sneak
er VIII be present, and young rien arc
invited to attend.
Rev. George W. Mcdaniel, pa,.or OF
the First Baptist Church. will preach
at both services on Sunday--l1 A. Nj.
and p. M. Introductory to the even.
ing services the ordinance OF BAPTISM
will be administered
Rev. W. S. Dorset, pastor .of Leigh
Street Baptist Church, Will occupy his
pulpit Sunday morning and evening.
Mr.. Dorset's subject Sunday morning
will be Love. the Evidence of Life"
while In the evening he Will preach
on THE Exceeding Sinfulness of SIN"
Special cvangelistc services will be
held at Leigh Street for two weeks. pc.
ginning Sunday night, the pastor
preaching for the first week. Special
music VIII be a feature of the services
Rev. Walter Archbold. of st. Paurs
Church. Brooklyn, N y, will preach at
Monumental Church on Sunday at II
a. NJ. and p. NJ.
There will be regular services In
Park Place Methodist Episcopal Church
Sunday and preaching by the pastor.
Rev. NJ. S. Colonna. The morning sub
ject will me Repairing the Walls OF
Jerusalem; evening. The Joy of the
Angels"
At the First Presbyterian Church the
pastor, Rev. DR.. F. T McFaden, will
preach. me annual congregational
meeting will be held on Monday night.
Services at Second Baptist Church
will be conducted in the morning by
Rev. b. C. Hening, and in the evening
by the Rev. G. B. Strickler, of Union
Theological Seminary
In the Emmanuel Baptist Church the
pastor. Rev. E. ". Stone. will preach
both morning and evening His SUBJ
jects will be: Looking to the Noun
tains." and evening, THE Sheltering
Wing"
The pastor, Rev. W. Z. Robertson.
will preach at the morning service in
Street Baptist Church on
Sunday The Willing Helpers will meet
at 3 o'clock. AT 800 there will be spe-
ctal meeting of the Baptist young peo-
pie of Richmond Several good speak
ers will be heard. and special music
will be rendered. There will be no
service at night on account OF the af-
ternoon meetings.
Rev. Henry Pearce Atkins will prea CHI
Tomorrow morning and night in the
West End Christian Church. The MORN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-20
Newspaper Tributes

On the demise Of tho late
Henry Clay Payne. a concern in
New York gathered from the
papers published throughout
the United States 1855 news
paper stories Of tho life and ca
reer OF the deceased. 6.
These items were carefully
mounted on Irish linen leaves
and bound In 6 volumes, 400
pages to the book. A cover of
genuine seal was appropriately,
lettered in gold and the entire
material, representing the work
OF many people for several
months. has Just been delivered
to Mrs. Payne at Milwaukee.
Mr.. Burrello. who makes Q
speciality Of this unique method
Of preserving family history.
also compiled four volumes con-
tanning the letters. kilograms
and cards Of coincidence received
by the family. all constituting q
family heirloom that will be
handed down to future genera
tons.
This work is one of the sew
eral developments Of the press
clipping industry and Mr.. Bur-
relle has made a special study
Of the work he created several
years ago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-20
MULLFoRD S STOCK.
Had Rusty Spoon, Piece OF Slate
and Broken Knife.

Thomas Mullford is q white man who
says he has been living in Richmond
some time He was taken UP on the
street last night by officer John Ogilvie
and charged with being drunk. None of
the officers have any recolloction of bo-
holding tho countenance of the accused
before.
Searched in the First Station the prs-
oner was relieved of one of the rustlest
spoons ever seen, small piece of slate
that looked Ms though 1t had been used
as a whetstouo, and q broken case knife
For the very good reason that he could
not articulate intelligently lie did not OK
plain the presence of the three "wcapons
on his person. He did, however, disturb
the sleep Of another drunk in the cell,
with whom ho was placed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-20
MR.. MAYO'S HOUSE
FOR CONVENTION
Will Be Used for Entertainment
of Guests of Bishop
Gibson.
BISHOP OF LONDON TO SPEAK

Mr. p. II. Mayo has offercd his
to Bishop Gibson and the diocesan
committee for the entertainment Of
the guests whom the bishop and the
committee may invite during the Cen
eral Convention of the Episcopal
Church In America, TO be held in this
city In the autumn Bishop Gibson has
appointed as the committee on enter
tainment of those who may be in
vited by himself and the committee
Mr. Joseph Bryan. Mr.. James Wilmer
of Rapldan, and Mr.. p. II. Mayo. Mr..
Mayo's residence Is large and hand
somely furnished, and will form a
splendid home for the guests during
the great convention.
Notable Speakers.
The various committees appointed to
arrange for the convention, and the
many services to be held during its
course are pushing their work rapidly
ahead. The program for the meetings
outside OF those to be taken up with
matters of Legislation is almost COM
pleted. and some of the strongest
speakers in the church have been placed
on the list Among those who will
conduct these services are Bishop A.
T. Winnington-Ingram. of London,
England; Bishop Randolph. of the
Southern Diocese of Virginia; Bishop
Lawrence, OF Massachusetts,; Bishop
Nichols. of California, and Bishop II.
n. Montgomery, OF London. secretary
of the venerable Society for the Prop
agation of the Gospel.
a special series Of services, relating to
the history of the church in Virginia
from Colonial times TO the present day,
will be one OF the most marked features
OF the convent ton. The first Of this series
VIII be conducted by Bishop Burton. of
Lexington, Ky, who was formerly rector
of st. Johns. Various subjects relating
TO the history of the church in Virginia
will be discussed, and many speakers
have been engaged. The subjects will
probably not be announced until the SER
mons are delivered.
Though many matters. AS usual, will
come up before the Legislative depart
ments of the General Convention, It is
not likely that any material change will
be made In the present system of canons.
The whole former system was revised In
the last convention, and time has been
too short. it is held, for the present sys-
tenn to have had fair test. So far. too,
there has been no fault found with the
present canon laws of the church and
they have proven generally satisfactory.
The subject OF stricter legislation on
divorce, which has occupied so much at
tention In former conventions, Will prob
ably come up again, though ii is thought
that 1t VIII not consume much time The
present canon on divorce is regarded as
being very strict and as approaching the
ideal, and more working time will be al
lowed It before further restrictions are
urged or undertaken.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-20
Property Transfers.

Richmond: Peter D. Glinn and wife
to Rosa o. Wilson. Al feet on west line
of Ninth Street, 261 feet north of Leigh
Street. $4,000.
Mary f. Rankin to A. C.. Becker and
Frank D. Epps, 26 feet on south line OF
Goddin Street, southwest corner
Hickory Street, $1,000.
Patrick McDonough and wife to same,
so feet on east line of Hickory Street
90 feet north OF Baker Street, $780,
w. u. Purcell Jr., to w. S. Davis, %
feet on west line of Mulberry Street
1875 feet south of Hanover Street. So
Richmond Moore to T.. V. Atkins %
feet on east line of Thirty-second
Street, "a IA feet north of Leigh
Street, S1,775.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-20
Church Notices.

BAPTIST.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH lBROAD AND
| Twelfth Streets 1.-The pastor. Rev. GEO. w.
/ MCDANIEL, Will preach ut both services
II a n. and p. NJ. Sunday School Cd. S.
ali.
SECOND BAPTIST cHuRcH-DR. w. r..
l.. SMITH, pastor.-Worship at II a. NJ, led
by Rev. B. c. HENING, .. d: at s;l5 p.
NJ by Rev. G. G. sTRIcKLER. d. D..
Of Union Theological Seminary. Sunday
s'aq Grove sao u NJ nhp stnEks s spP
| (Grove Avenue and Beech StreeD--Rev. j.
D. HAWTHORNE. D. D., pastor.--Preachine
at II A. N. and $ p. NJ. Sunday school
Wednesday at T. NJ.
GRACE ., STREET FL, ,o BAPTIST CHURCH
Sqnef 'ase R D p
Sunday School at $3.50 A. NJ. Preaching by
the pastor nj II "A. NJ. and T. NJ. Prayer
meeting Wednesday, at 8 p. NJ
, THE TABERNACLE BAPTIST. CHURCH
Grove Avenue and Meadow StreeD--WM.
LoCKHART BALL, pastor,--Preaching at II
a, NJ, Experimenting Wednesday at p.
NJ. Seats free Everybody welcome
METHODIST
(Grnce Street between Fourth and Fifth
streets)-Rev. w. j. YOUNG, d. D.. pas
t9r.servle s,, and sermons by the pastor at
ness Of Change" Services with an address
by Governor R. b. GLENN, of North Caro-
lima at P. NJ. Sunday School at s:ao A. NJ.
AT CLAY STREET METHODIST CHURCH
to morrow the pastor, Rev. L. Men SNIP
so MN, WI preach both morning and night
tTwenty- fourth and N streetsl--Rev. r. M.
Nancy. pastor Preaching at II A. NJ. and
8 Z. NJ. Sunady School ut 9:30 A. NJ
PRESBYTERIAN.
First PRESRfTERIAN CHURCH.--DR.
f. T. McFADEN, the pastor, will MI the
pulpit, both at the morning and evening
SECOND pREsnYTERIAN cauRcH-
Key. RUSSELL CECIL. D. D.. pastor-sun-
SERVICES AT. GRACE STR EET PREsBY
terrain Church at II A. NJ. and s p. NJ, con-
Quoted by the pastor Rev. JERG WlTHER-
CHURCH or THE covEN4lNT--REv. J. /"
CALVIN STEWART, p, p, pastor,-Divine
services Tomorrow at Il A. N, and p NJ,
9:3o a, NJ, Devotional service Wednesday
p. NJ. All welcome,
CHRISTIAN.
SEVENTH STREET C II r I s TITAN
ChIrch,--Serrices sunday at IL a, NJ, and
s p. NJ. conducted by the pastor, Rev, ].
por.an saf sGl senns w sD, l@
:, MARSHALL, STREET CHI RIsrIAN
conducted by the pastor, the Rcv b. II,
MELTON, A. the evening service the pas
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
FIRST CHURCH or CHRIST, SCIENTIST
day morning, ii o,cloeki subject, .probation
After Death" Experience and testimony
ms meeting every "Wednesday evening At $50.
of Commerce Building, and Is open every
week day from 10 to 2. All are cordially
NEW S 1HRu sERSsA1 Missf s5svRq 755
rlne Streetl7--Rew. JIlNIuS Ii, &SPIERS.
pastor, Services IL a. NJ,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-20

Plans Being Made for Elaborate
Entertainment Of Southern
Women in Richmond.

Mr. James NJ Boyd, chairman of tho
Reunion, IL now engaged In collecting
the subscriptions to the entertainment
fund. Those who pledged themselves
to assist the old soldiers In financial
way have been prompt to meet their
obligations. or the total promised,
the major portion already has been
secured. Mr.. Boyd, however, would
consider 1t great favor IL the rest
OF the subscribers would now forward
their checks to him. Naturally he is
anxious to have the fund in hand as
soon MS possible.
Contributions to the reunion fund
are still being received, ana what Is
more, they are still most welcome
Yesterday Mr.. Macon, widely known
veteran of this city, contributed 50,
and Mrs. Fannie Grymes added an ad-
ditional dollar.
Conference Held.
Colonel John w. Gordon. the gem
eral chairman of the reunion, yester-
day held n lengthy conference with
Mr.. Edgar -. Taylor, chairman of
tho executive committee. and Captain
John Thompson Brown, chairman Of
the parade committee. Mrs. n. " Ran
dolph, who heads the reception and
entertainment committee of ladies'
was present, as was also Mrs. Taylor.
Mrs. Randolph makes the confident
assertion that the crowd which Is to
attend the reunion will be the largest
Rich.lond has ever seen. She bases her
prediction on the number of letters
She has received In her official ca
pac!ty. These come chiefly from
Southern women-Daughters of the
Confederacy, members OF the Jefferson
Davis Monument Association, and
members of the Confedcrated Memorial
Association. These fair visitors, who
will pour into Richmond by the thou
sand. will be handsomely entertained
in social way. a luncheon will be
served to the members of the Confed-
Grated Memorial Association in the
basement OF Second Baptist Church.
and they are also TO enjoy further
hospitality at the Confederate Museum
Other entertainments designed to
please the visitors viii take place at
the Soldiers Home and in Lee Camp
come here will be convinced every hour
nrc heartily welcome in Richmond
The representation of official spon-
sors and maids of honor at the COM
ing reunion will be exceptionally
large. In all, there will be over
eighty, and the number of unofficial"
sponsors and maids will be equally
great. Most OF them will stay ut the
Jefferson Hotel. and they Will be
shown every attention. 1t goes with
out sayiny that the Sons of Veterans
Will see to this
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-20
J CoNFEssES CRIME,
Creekmore Will Return to New
York Without Contest

George Aye Creekmore, the Young
white man arrested here as suspicious
character several days ago by Captain
day morning. confessed to the theft Of
jewelry in New York, and said that
he would return to the metropolis
without eXtraditon papers.
Detective George Gay. OF New York
arrived in the city yesterday, and rec
ognized Creeltmore as the man wanted
in New York City on many charges.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-20
CAPTURE YOUNG MEN.
Girls Who Went Away from
Bristol Were With Them.

Especial to The -Dispatch.1
BRISTOL, VA, April 19.-Charles
Tcmplin and Stephen Collins, the Brls-
tol men charged with abductinS Irene
HenninEer and Della Perrigen, young
Bristol girls. were captured in Nash
willie, and will be brought back. The
when w the arrest ST. was made ' All started
for st Louis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-20
YOUNG MEN ENTERTAIN.
Musicale to Be Given at Second
Baptist Church on Tuesday.

The musicale TO be given under the
auspices of the Young Mems Society OF
the Second Baptist Church, Adams and
Franklin Streets, on Tuesday evening at
sis O'Clock, in the large lecture-room OF
the church. Is an assured success. the
young men having been most successful
in securing some of the very best local
talent. among them Mr.. Polk Miller. This
promises to be one of the most enjoyable
muslcales OF the season.
There will be no admission fee what
ever. and the public are cordially invited
10 attend.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-20
COLLEGE EXERCISES.
President of Wake Forest to De-
liver Chief Address.

The commencement exercises of
Richmond College are being arranged.
The principal address during COM
mencement week will be delivered by
President w. II. Poteat. Ill. D.. of
Wake Forest College. Wake Forest,
N. c. Rev. DR.. w. M. Vines. pastor of
the Frcemason Street Baptist Church,
Norfolk, Will deliver the annual COM
mencement sermon in the college
chapel Sunday evening, June 9th.