davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13
YALE TR|UMPHS
over old NASSAU
1r'on,lnuod FROM First 'pagc.)

fContinucd From First eage)
save onl Yin their own west stand they
mot orange and black, And back OF
each Princeton badge of Loyalty was
ia heart and voice.
soon after the start Of tile game IT
became apparent that Princeton was 70
have no walkovcr. and, indeed, wou.e
he lucky to win. The mighty backs
pendieton, Ballou, Sparks and Hart
we're not gaining at Will through the
Yale line, as had been predicted me
Blue. contrariwisc were prcakit,s
through and downing them IN tneis
tracks. But the Tiger enthusiasm WIS
piyen chance to soar before lonS,
for by Yale tumble on the Blue
twenty three yard line, Princeton gof
the ball. and then Captain Eddie Hart
was shot through the Eli left tackie
for a gain of seven yards. With the
leather only sixteen yards from the
goal posts and directly in front oil
ihen there was only one play, soai
frn,, nlaeement. Little Ballou. the
Tiger quarter, dropped to one knee pc
hind the scrlmmage line.
There came a point after all tho
travail where Pendieton, the ilsct
star. was called upon to catch a pun
or his own tweuty-fve-sa line. TO
Tho dismay of the Tiger enthusiasts ne
f,iu,bled it. and when the mass OF
players was disentangled the ball was
found lodged in Blue-ciad arms
From the side lines, where stood
The Yale coaches. Coy Shevlin and
Camp, but most of all Camp tho OLD
fox OF the gridiron came secret sls-
nal Howe, the little Ell quarter, nil,
went directly into the arms OF pig
yohn Fitzpatrick, the Blues left end.
who had run far forward TO receive II.
And then while the Yale stand went Yer
natrick took the ball on jump. when
Il was far over his head, and ran II
over the Princeton goal for a touch
down. ..,.h
eye and leg swing the tralector ano
range of the ball. There then went upon
me scoreboard Princeton, ); Yale, 0.
give to one on Princeton" yelled an
enthusiast in front of the press box,
and that was the sentiment of most
of the crowd But every such bet was
quickly aud wordlessly covered by an
Eli rooter, who saw the true form OF
the two teams.
Second Period scoreless.
Scoreless but brilliant passed lne
second period, which began couple
OF minutes after the one Tiger score.
A blocked PRINCETON kick placed the
ball In the New Haven boys possession
on the Tigers fifteen-yard line, ano
Captain Daly dropped back for place.
ment kick. which might have evened
the score. but the ball went wild, and
he did not have chance to boot It.
Daily. infuriated at this misplay, be-
came the whole Yale team. 1t was
..Daly through left tackle for nine
yards" "Daly around right end for
len yards" DAILY through centre TO,
six yards" But half the time inter
raned before the Daly-Yale machine
could go all the way down the field.
In the third period came the triumph
of the Blue. They made the famous
Pendleton. who was supposed to gain
unbelievable yards, stand on his head
for losses They caught kicks and
exchanged them back for gains. A
snow furry blowing over the Mercer
county flat lands only made them dc
more than thev had in the sunshine.
princetoninns Dnzed.
Now the score stood: Yale. .: Prince
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13
FIRST LINK CoMpLETEp.
Norfolk Beaufort Division of Inland Water.
WAY VIII Soon Be Opened.

Washington. NJ. c., November ie-Con.
gresham ]. III. Small has recently been In.
formed by Captain Earl l. Brown. Office,
OF this district 10 the United States Corps
of Engineers. located at Wilmington, NJ c.
that the two large dredges which have been
engaged for almost a year In ma king ex.
cavntions on the inland waterway are OK.
pected TO meet on next Tuesday, November
Is. This will mark the completion OF that
section OF tho Norfolk Beaufort division Of
the waterway. extending from Parnllce
Sound to Beaufort Inlet and will AFFORD
minimum depth OF ten feet When this sec
tton OF the waterway Is open vessels can
go from Ncwbcrn, Washington. or from any
OF the ports and streams In North Carolina
by protected route southwardIy through
Beaufort Inlet. Tho completion OF this
work is also made notable because II is tina
first work undertaken by the United States
government In the construction of a contfn-
nous free waterway from Boston 70 B.sn.
fort II Is understood that the completion
of this waterway will be celebrated some-
time In December. The citizens OF Beau
FORT Morehead City and Oriental expect "a
combine and carry out program worthy
OF the occasion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13

ian. 4. The dszed Princetonians could
not understand this brilliant bit Of
atrateEy. They had been 30 confident,
81, certajn. II seemed unbelievable
that Yale not only had scored upon
them. but was leading them. A. breath
~ wind prevented the Ellis from trying
"a n goal. AS they kicked out from,
behind the line the breeze sWerVed tina
ball from the reach OF the arms OF
Howe mud IT fell harm1csstS upon the
This was really the end of the game.
throughout the fourth period. Which
soon ensued Princeton fought bitterly,
.cheered on ~ their aolemn university
anthem, "Old Nasal" but Yale and
the spirit of the big white ~" had
them overawed, and the Tigers could
Of Old Ellis bulldog. Yale CAME back.
Princeton. Positions. Yale
White .a.... left end. $3.50. Fitzpatrick
McGregor .... left tackle...... scully
Wilson ......l left guard...... Fuller
Blnmenthai centre ~. Morris
Mccormick right guard. McDevitt
Brown right tnckle. Paul
Dunlap 49,. right cnd so. eroolke
fWighD
Pendleton !. left haIfback ....... Field
(BakerJ
sparks j. right halfbacls. .... DAILY
Hart $50. fullback. pe,nming
(ISistlcr)
Goal from Observation-Disclosures Time
of game. ono hour, in fifteen minute
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13
MISSIONARY UNION
IN SESSION AT CULPEPEn
-tspecialto The Times Dispatch.l |

Culpeper, Va, November 12.-For
several days Culpeper has been in the
State. The Session OF the woman's
Missionary Union has been extremely
interesting, and the universal verdict
is that the. entertainment OF the guests
each day In the lecture room OF the
church has been not only bountIful.
but extrayagant In variety. There
were mass ceilings Tonight and viii
DC DC 10, morrow night In the Baptist
Church. to which the general public
VIII be admitted. Addresses will be
delivered by representatives OF tho
foreign and home mission boards aud
the Baptist Orphanagc. Rev Z. w.
Winfrey. d. D., is pastor OF the Gull
peper Church. and has been untir,ns In
his Efforts 10 make the convention a
success. The citizens generally are
keeping open house.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13

In order to stimulate the raising of
horses for the United States Army. as
we'll as to acquaint horse breeders
with the type and kind of horse best
suited for army purposes the Cavalry
Association of the United States insti-
tuted at the Virginia Circuit OF Horse
Shows a class known as the charger
class. The winner ln.this class Is the
horse hest meeting the requirements
for army purposes and capturing the
greatest number of blue ribbons at
the various shows of the circuit. A
handsome silver cup goes TO the win
James w. Graves, well known To-
cally as a horseman of no mean abil-
ity and owner of several biooded
hunters, won the first cup offered with
his handsome thoroughbred gelding,
Rutledge. The horse was shown at
Leesburg Culpeper, Manassas, Orange
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13

the competition was at times rather
close.
The requirements of the Cavalry
Association of the United States Army
In the charger class follow: Mare or
gelding. shown to halter. conforma-
ton only to count: breeding. at least
so per cent. thoroughbred. age, three
or. four years. color. any but gray or
white
Following Is the letter received by
Mr.. Graves from Secretary OF War
Dickinson. advising him OF his sue
cess:
James w. Graves. Richmond Va:
Dear Sir.-l take pleasure In inform-
ing you that the silver cup presented
by the Cavalry Association. United
States Army, for the horse winning
the greatest number of blue ribbons
lin the charger class in the Virginia
ped to you to-day. having been won
this year by your Thoroughbred geld
ing. Rutledge.
The Cavalry Association proposes to
donate q cup annually for the horse
winning the greatest number OF blue
ribbons in this class for such horse
shows as may be included In the Nir-
ginia circuit. and perhaps additional
shows
AS II Is the object Of the associa-
ton In presenting this Gun to encour-
age and stimulate tho breeding of
horses suitable for officers chargers
or for military mounts. 1T Is the desire
OF the War Department that their en-,
as wide publicity as possible, especial
NY among horse breeders of the type OF
horse desired
Please accept my congratu!aio 81,
upon your success In winning this, the
first cup presented by the association.
Very respectfully,
tSignedI j. M. DICKINSON.
Secretary OF War,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13

Pandora may have kept Hope locked
mr., IN his box. but Neutrality-suspicious. GER
tainiy turned surprise loose yesterday
afternoon at Broad Street Park. OF
course, there may be some WHO PICKED
the Yellow Jackets to win, but we"
who had only past performance 10 go
by had many of our calculations UP
set.
A.. a matter of fact. Rhndolph-M Macon
won not SO much through superiority
Mt the game as through bains able TO
ta1sc advantage of opportunities In
other words we hight say that Kan
dolp Macon is the Theodore Roosevelt
Of football Neither of the touchdoWnS
came as a direct result of ability to
advance the bail. Rather we should
charge the score to the inability or
Hampden- Sidney to cover UP errors.
All OF which la not TO detract one
lota from the victory won. LUCK Is an
element in football as 1t is In all other
games played on the square. But TUCK,
unless 1t is backed by something more
tangible, never won any game. Inc
Yellow Jackets deserve the Sic.ors.
and .far be 1t from" in the words or
an GIIllueul pocl' W W. 49,
honor. 1t was Il great game, ana the
best team carried off the laurels.
Saunders, who went in at lett emo
for Hampden- Sidney, early In the game,
is a Richmond boy, and last year was
one of the best men on the McHuirs
University team. He played great
game, making some star tackles anu
covered up well on punts.
"Bane Brothers." Not a commercial
institute, though the youngsters came
very near cornering all of the honors
In the game yesterday. 3. y. bane
played right end for Randolph-MacoH'
and II. L. Bane was at quarter.
18th shone with peculiar listre. me
last named ran his team in mastert"'
fashion 1t is not often that young
ster at tho Keystone position OF t""1-
bali team can tell what plays to use.
and he Is to be commended in his WORK.
II Bane had not used kicking tactics
the game would have been different. =.
saw clearly that White was kickin9
better than Yeagef, and he put his man
up against the opposition. Ha won.
Hopkins is some fullback, believe me.
he is really bette on defensive tran
on offensive. and at that he never
failed to gain. 1t is a treat to watch
youngster who doesn't know the
word stop. Never did Hopkins tarry TO
look around and find II some one was
tagging after him. He kept going until
he found that there iSas man tied
around his legs. Then the ball was
down.
Simpson is star. The way he tore
down the field unde rpunts makes him
loom large as track possibility. And
he dived some after the interference
when 1t came around his end. The re-
suit was that Hampden- Sidney tried
other tactics.
Jett played centre on a losing team
49,. no was .Ytn mora apgress.ve
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13
railroad bridge burned.

B Y. 7I5peClAI TO ThA TImcb- UlSputCh,I
\ Staunton, Va, November IA
wooden bridge on the Valley Road at
Fairfield caught fire last night from
n spark from the engine. and burned
down., nscessitating the transfer OF
passengers It will require a week or
two to rebuild.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13
SPLENDID GOING
AT SECOND MEET
Deep Run Hunt Club Holds
Drag and Large Field Fol-
lows the Hounds.

The Deep Run Hunt left Hill Monu-
ment yesterday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock for the second drag of the
season The first cast was at Goung'S
Pond. and the run was through
Mordecai's, Morrison's. BlaclSwell's.
Burchs. by Bethlehem Church. cross
ing Broad Street Road at Sweeney's
and Patterson Avenue at Leonard
Heights. back to the Country Club;
covering in all about eight miles. This
Is one of Deep Runs prettiest courses
AS the hunt is now established at
the Country Club. 1t necessitates a re.
arrangement OF all the courses. and
the master and his assistant have
been busy for the past two months
working them out.
The eight couples OF American
hounds did beautiful work under the
careful handling OF the NJ. F. III. and
Huntsman Saunders.
Those riding We're: Huntsman Thorn
ton, on Grandee; w. II. Yc''-g. NJ. +.
H. on Overland: James w. Graves.
whip on Highspire: E. d. Harris.
whip, on Gates: Miss Warticld Cren-
shaw, on Equator: ]. A. White. on Rob
Roy; j. C. Miller. on Westchester;
John A. Branch on Lady Norwood:
/ Fred Campbell on Lady Frances; Jos.
r. Anderson, on Paladin, and Archer
| Anderson. Jr.
The scene at the Country Club last
night was brilliant, as there We're a
! number of dinner parties served. eve
ming dining room being engaged.
The drag" attracted many follow
| ers. and all of the riders We're in
!! at the kill"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13

Boyvlers Wanted at r. r. Y. NJ. G. A.
W. H. Edney, manager of the Railroad 7,
NJ. c. a. Bowling Alleys, would like to
meet ali railroad men who are interested In
bowling al the Railroad Y. NJ. c. a. Mon
day evening at o'clock for the purpose OF
organizing number of teams, which will
be formed into league.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13

lett played centre on a losing team,
but he was ut" A more aggressive
man at this position Is seldom sean.
and he has the grit necessary to hold
UP his end. He played all around
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13

When Battling Nelson and Owen Mo-
ran meet in San Francisco on Thanks
giving day. look out for squalls The
Dane and the Englishman have mei
before. but without result. Should
Nelson win. and there is sufficient
reason to believe that he can If it Is
to be a finish affair. then Wolgast VIII
be the next In line.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13

Sports around the big city. meaning.
OF course. New York. are of the opinion
that the recent Democratic victory in
the Wate means that racing will ra-
turn. There are many who hope that
the thought Is true, but, on the ether
hand, there are many who think that
the thought is father to the hone.
Time Will tell. New Workers. certainly
do miss the racing, and driving the
game out Of the State has meant q
great financial loss to many. It will
be welcomed back again.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13
.FEATURERACE WON.
BY TOM HAYWARD.
Takes Kentucky Stakes in
Driving Finish by
a Length.

Latonia. KY, November 12.--Tom
HAYWARD. the extreme outside in the
betting, Won the Kentucky Stakes a,
I,ntonia to-day in driving finish from
Milton b. and Jack Atkin. k1ng's
Daughter went out into an early leao
and set the pace to the stretch, where
Jack Akin took command. but could !,
not stall off tho challenge OF Tom Hay
ward. which had been trailing IN
fourth place up to the stretch. Milton
B. also came strong. Hayward won
by a length. with length between
Milton B. and Jack Atkin. Summaries:
First race-purse. $500; mile and a
half, selling-The Earl, first; Flirting
second Mique .rien. third. Time,
2:35. 50 mutuels paid: The Earl. $3.50.
first: Flirting, $40. place: Mique
O,Brien. $3.50. show.
Second race--purse, $500; five and
one-half fur]ongs. selling-Premier
first: Delaney second: Planutess. thlrd.
Time. 1907 SIS. So mutuels pad: Ere.
mier. $3.50. won; Delaney. 5000. place;
Planutess, $3.50. show.
Third race--handicap, purse Seoo'
SIX furlongs-Coh first; Green Seal.
, second: Friend Harry, third. lime
1:13. 81 mutuels paid-cohort, $1.so'
I win; Green Seal, 1910. place; Frieno
Harry, $3.50. show.
| Fourth race--the entucky Stak kos,
value $500. mile and seventy yards
iron Hayward first; Milton b.. SEQ
lSond; Jack Atkin. third. Time. l:4s,
SO mutuels paid-Tom Hayward. $2s.20.
win; Milton B.. $3.50, place; Jack At q.
kin, s4.a0. show.
Fifth race-handicap. purse S6oo
six furlongs-Little Father, first; Nc
!, Iyor, second; Helene. third. Time
/ 1913 AS. 50 mutuels paid-Littie
. Father. $4.7o, win: McIvor, $500. place
4 Helene, $3.50, show
Sixth race-purse $400. mile ana sew
enty yards. selling-Conso hfs's
4 Melissa. second: All Red third. lime'
E1:44 1-5. SO mutuels paid--Consoie,
i s14.40, win: Melissa, $32.20. place; AZ
Red. $3.50. show.
ESPECIAL to The Times. Dlspatc
Roanoke. Va. November ls2,-Pnm =,
! Scott the negro who several 4 W wee
Il ago killed A. M Spence. yard mas far .
i the Virginia Railway, by stan DIN W. !
! cutting him. has decided MS 1I !. nn,, "
A valued at $500 to s. q. Hosa M, AT,
Ashby Wiilampss q R%anffSk rse 'swver.
II engaged BY Srott to defend him, :, wv. Y.
deed was recorded here to-day Sr W. :
4 is in Lynchhurg 1aii for safe ke s,pa,.
The case will be trial here two W Y, ''A'
hence.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13

David Bruce- Brown, who won the
grand prize at the Savannah meet yes
terday, Is an amateur automobilist.
While he has driven many cars, no Is
not by any means III the professional
class. Mr.. Brown Is we'll known locally.
where he has visited John Aiken
Branch. He is a millionaire sportsman
and follows the automobile game for
the love OF it. In addition to winning
the cup and the prize mc-e- he also
broke all previous American recordD
for the course.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13

Baker, who played shortstop on the
Richmond team. Is lamenting the loss
of sister. Richmond fans as well as
the writer extend to him their sym
pathy. The Baker family has met
with number of misfortunes lately
While the ball-tosser was in the hospl-
tai here suffering from appendicitis,
n brother was nearly killed on the
Pennsylvania railroad. Now his sister
is taken. 1t Is sorrowful indeed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13
NV. GRAVES RUTLEDGE.
WINS U.S.. ARMY TROPHY
Handsome Thoroughbred Gelding Owned by Local
Man Captures Cup Offered by Cavalry
Association for Winner Of Most Blue
Ribbons at Virginia Horse Show in
Charger Class irst lime Offered

and Charlottesville. and won the rib
bon at each of these shows, though
the competition was at times rather
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13

Simpson Is star. The way he tore
down the field unde rpunts makes him
loom large as track possibility. And
he dived some after the interference
when It came around his end. The re-
suit was that Hampden- Sidney tried
other tactics.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13

Walter Camp made statement a few
days ago in which he held that Yale's
non-success on the football field this
year was due to too much Individual,
play, and not enough team work. Which
was doubtless true. Walter Will now
have to say that the stars were elimi-
mated and that team work came back"
And about Princeton-Oh, shades Of
the Poe family, where be We now?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13

Pennsy and Michigan went to
70 y score. No chanting in unison here
we We're Of the opinion that Pennsy
would win. So also as to Chicago.
winch team bit the dust before Cor.
nell srfdironitesto the tune of 1888 to 0.
Also we" were of the opinion that
Hampden-Sidney would win. And like
wise we" thought that Virginia WOULD
take the measure of Georgetown. NAV
az OF our sins be forgiven" says Willie
shakespeage. So mote 1t be.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13

"Bane Brothers." Not commercial
institute, though the youngsters came
very near cornering all of the honors
In the game yesterday. B. y. hane
played right end for Randolph Macon
and II. L. Bane was at quarter.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-02-25


3iricon venience to: . man Of SIX feet.
two: Human recollectio can only re-:
scallFfrom the dim past unusual storms
conditions that were abnormal, and
these abnormalities are what the man
Of fifty or sixty years today believes
to. have been the average when he
Wasssyonng. In other words, the In
"dividaa1 collection should be given
little weight in determining matter
that requires careful calculation 4 and
the preservation Of accurate daily
records before anything like safe CON
illusions can be reached u. $ S {: i ass
I'M Copies of the report from which the
above extracts are taken may be found
upon the reading tables at the Public
Library. s RS :ais ;s89ss
G. p. Norquist, oficial Id Charge.
81 T ocals Office, u. S. . Weather, Bureau.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-02-25

Pour on water until the sand IS Just
nicely saturated and the paper evenly
wet through. &t Count the seeds to; be
tested in lots Of 100 and spread them
evenly on the paper. Inyert another
plate over the seeds or cover with a
tin lid to keep In the moisture. Keep
the germinator at ordinary tempera-
ture: Add enough water each morning
to; keep nicely damp, and observe what
happens. In about four or five days
one can count out the bad Sor weak
seeds. 1t will payto note what sort
|ofs grains make: the strong growths
and vice: versa. Inthis manner one
can soon become good judge OF seed
grain. - .55$5 M :s ss :. =. :.
If YOU don't like the plate method
described here, plantsa, few hundred
OF the seeds to be tested in a common
box box Of dirt or sand and keep moist
and in a warm place fora week to see
what per cent shows strong germin.
alton I as 81 b l,.&s !.
|SsIt wiki be well Ito remember that
The strong vigorous seeds terminate
/ TIRE quickest and win also grow at the
lowest temperature. $ H. Il. Il" E.
ems Department Of College Extension. y,
f$S 5Ss BY w. G. Palmer, agrt. Editor.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-02-25
Sporting Notes. ]

Harvard may send an eight cared
shell crew to row against either Ok
ford Or Cambria ge: next summer in
England ~. ,- -,-.,.;r, - =. :
! ID. alker, the winner of the
Olympic sprint championship. is III
London, where IL MA: become 4 re-
porter On ,ryrs:,.,.'a,.: - y z :: I'd,
- TWEEN tH tIlousai.d business men Of
New Orleans Want horse racing re
established aud have petitioned the
general assembly to legalize book
making under certain restrictions. IN
The Automobile Club of California
Ii arranging for "a big road race over
a course entirely within the confines
Of San Francisco and covering por
tion of the famous Golden Gate park
: Willie; Anderson, western open gell
champion and former national title
holder, has resigned from the st. Louis
Country club and announced his in
tentfon OF competing in European
events next season. a ). Tss s|35 s3.2 SIS,