davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-10
GREAT BIG GOOSE EGG
RESULT OF HARDGAME
Two Medical Colleges Fight 1t Out at Broad
Street Park in Annual Football Contest and
Neither Team Able to Score-Old College
Fools Youngsters and Is the Aggressor.

Before crowd containing staunch
supporters OF both teams. the Medical
College of Virginia did battle with
Yesterday afternoon at Broad Street
Park. the game resulting In n tie
neither team being able to score.
1t was the one big surprise of the
local football season. The new schools
Wanted at every opportunity Odds
of ) to We're offered that the college
which holds forth In Clay Street
would win and the hackers of the Red
that tie game meant that they lost
There Is woe In camp to-day-woe
In every particular. mentally and
truth to tell, financially, II vague NUT
terings heard on the street car may
be believed.
Old School Rejoicing.
Down on Marshall Street, where the
Greek-like structure Of the old school
is built, there Is much repoicing. OF
course, there would be more rejoicing
circumstances a tie is generally re-
garded as victory. And in all fair
ness 1t must be admitted that the
Medical College of Virginia warriors
was in their opponents territory most
of the time, and they did most OF
the ground gaining.
Ground gaining in the usual manner
of football games was conspicuous by
its absence. Neither team was very
successful in launching plays which
gained. The result was that kicking
was resorted to, and even in this de-
tpartment the old school outshone It's
newer rivals.
However If you ask a student at
the University College OF Medicine, he
will doubtless tell you that his team
won the game. 1t happened in the
third quarter. Captain Hardy. of the
NEEDS, dropped back for try for goal
from the field. The attempt was
blocked. and Futrelle, for the univer-
eighty-fve yards for touchdown
The head linesman reported man
offsde, and so the ball was brought
back and to add to the woe of the
uisgruntled University crowd. their
team was penalized five yards and the
time was taken up in argument over
the decision. and the rule hook was
referred to several times. but the de-
cision remained.
Teams Evenly Matched.
1t was a pretty game, and the teams
are evenly matched of which fact
tie score is not always indicative.
The truth OF the whole matter is that
the University team did not expect
to have near. such a battle How the
report started is not known. but the
opinion generally, accepted was that
show. That's where everybody was
fooled, for the Medical College was at
all times the argressor. and 1t took
the prettiest kind of defensive play to
keep the team from scoring. With an
accurate dropkiclSer on the team the
game would not have ended without a
score. for time and again attempts
at goal We're made from easy chances,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-10
BEST SPORT OF MEET
ONJAMESTOWN TRACK
Spectacular Finishes in Number Of Events On
ager Returns to His Old Fornn-Flying
Machine to Race Against Horse

10 to I, 4 to 1, s to s, first; Quincy
Bell, log tMcCabe). 6 to /, . to /, even
second; Bendago. 1o1 GNillingworth)
8 to i. 2 to 1, even, third. Time, 1:o1
keswick. Westinghouse, FL Bart
Thrifty and Indora also ran.
Sixth Neutrality-suspicious. olds and up
selling. one mile and a furlons--Neos.
kaleeta, 1O5 (BelD, to /, Z to 3, to
., first; The Monk, 9S (Itillingworth)
to 1. to i, even. second; Golconda
1o1 Sweeney. s to /, 2 to 1, even
third. Time. 1865 is. Tom Melton,
Fang. Hazlethorpe, Lyndhurst, Wilton
Lackaye also ran.
Entries for Thursday.
First race-for thrce-y year. lds, five
and half furlongs-sHuda's Sister
101; Moltke, 1o6; Seneca, ITO; Herpes
Chiffon Queen. ll2; Dress Parade H..
Flying Squirrel, 116: *Infatuation, 1oS
Toniata. 1o4: Mon Ami, III.
Second race-for two-year- olds, sell
ing, six and a half furlongs--sSuper-
visor, 1o2; Idle Michael .Moncrief 100
Cherokee Rose. Mcnamara, Ill.
Third race-for all ages, six furlonss
--Mollie s., Babbler. "a; Capsize, Amalf,
%; Compton, j. II. Houghton, LOG; King
Cobalt. IL. Montcalm, 10S Besome, 11S
Field Mouse, 116.
Fourth race-for three YEAR olds ant
upwards. about two miles. over hurdles
Shove, $50; Prince. 157; Essex, 152
Bergoo, 15s; Francis Joseph. 1874; DR.
Hearn. 141; EXpansionist, 155.
Fifth race-for threeyear- olds and
upwards. selling, six and half fur
longs-sAgnier, OIL: Summer Night
Chief Hayes, Aunt Kate, 1ot; Sebastian
1o3: Cooney K. liz; Royal Onyx, no
Adirondack. ia.
Sixth race-for three-year-olds ane
upwards, selling. one mile and a six.
teenth-sHedge Rose. Flashing. sGal.
ton, 90; French Girl, IS: tGolconda
Ten PAGES. 10l; Laughing Eyes Colder
Castle, Lad of Langdon. King Of Mist
log; Fearnaught H., 96; Wilton Lack.
aye, 100; Vienna, 1o2; Harvey f., los.
'Five pounds apprentice allowance
claimed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-10
Especial to The Times Dispatch.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.]
Norfolk, Va, November 9.-Richarc
Il. Wilson's two-year- old onageI
showed this afternoon at jamestown
that he has returned to the form he
displayed at Belmont Park early last
spring by defeating the two bes,
youngsters at the track and clipping
fifth of n second from the track
record Onager ran the five and :,
half furlongs in zoo rs, and won COM
fortably at the end from Martin W.
Littleton. The tavoritc for the race,
Singer, could not follow tho stiff pace
set and finished poor third.
The sport was about the best of the
meeting from spectacular point,
finishes being close in a number of
events. The most exciting race of the
afternoon occurred in the third, when
El Orc, after having been apparently
beaten, came with a rattle and took
first money from Campaigner.
In connection with the race to-mor-
row. Manager Levy has engaged Bud
Mars, the aviator. to give an exhibi-
tion in his dying machine. Mars will
be matched in his flying machine
! against race horse, My Southern
Boy, once around the track He will
also make an effort to break the high
| altitude record.
The attendance to-day was big.
! First race-two and three-year- old
maidens, six furlongs-Annie Sellers,
OF (Lang), 5 to /, even, out, first;
Patrick S. 81 tMcCahey), to /. 2 to ],
4 to S. second; Wrap, 81 tUraD. I to
10, out. third. Time. 1:1+ 2-5. SUPER
visor, 0. L. Buster, Alice Virginia and
Cardiff also ran.
Second race-two-year-old and up.
five and half furlongs-onager, 10
CGoldstein). 4 to /, to 10. out, first;
Martin w. Littleton. 11S (McCahey), 5
to 1. even. out. second; Singer. lis
Dugan), 1 to 2, 1 to 6, out, third. Time.
1906 2-5. Capsize also ran.
| Third race--three- year-olds and up,
| selling, one mile---El Orc. Ito (Schu-
maker). 4 to 1, 6 to 5, out. first; Cam
| paigner. 100 (McCahey), even, 1 to g.,
out. second; The Golden Butterfly. 1903
| Damohd). 10 to /, 4 to 1. to s.,
third. Time. 1:4l 2-5. Joe Gaitens and
| NY Gal also ran.
| Fourth year-olds and up.
selling, six furlongs-Mon Ami. 10o
| (McCabe), 10 to 1. to |, Q to 8, first
Takahira. lis (Goldstein), S to 5. to
3, out, second: Cooney *. lis (Dugan).
/ A TO s. out, third. Time, IA 2-5.
Toniata also ran.
Fifth race--two-year- Odds that had
i won two races since October 1; selling.
I 1--WE furlongs-Firewood, 100 (Gordon),
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-10
h either to go wide or fall short of tho
Frec-for-AlI Fight.

Frec.tOrsAu fISnt.
Tho game was married and very
bad taste left In the mouths OF those
present by frcc-for-all fight which
took place at the conclusion OF the
game. None of the players was IN
the fight, but some too ardent parti.
sans became tired of exchanging YER
bal sallies and proceeded to nix IT up
until the more sober-minded separated
the combatants. Unfortunately. there
were no policemen on the grounds and
the crowd continually surged to the
sidelines, interfering with both teams.
Such occurrences do not add to the
game. and should be cried down by
the faculties OF the colleges People
the representative American college
game. and the game has suffered
enough already from those who. to
say the least, are not Its friends.
without being made to suffer further
through the acts of those most in
Harris star of Gnme.
There have been few games In
Richmond which proved more more inter
intense and the men were on edge to
gain victory. For the University Col
lego of Medicine. Captain Martin.
Meredith. Ruff. willis and Trtrelle
By their tackling and ground gaining
ability stood out conspicuously. For
the Medical College of Virginia. Har-
rs was the bright particular star, as
he was of the game. His, tackling.
running back of punts and ground
gaining ability made him easily out
shine any player on either team.
Ranking next only to Harris was
Captain Ross, of the Green and White.
His defensive work was splendid to
look at and his offensive prowess was
always apparent. Hardy. at full back,
puted in good shape when he was able
to get his kicks off in time. On sew
eral occasions, however, his attempts
were blocked Calfee played great
game at tackle and was largely re-
sponsible for the success of the team.
Several forward passes were at
tempted, but only twice did this play
produce gains. on the other occasions
the passes were intercepted and
caught by the defensive team. or else
the pass was incompleted and re-
suited in a loss for the team attempt
ing il.
Following is the lineup and OIL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-10
TEAMS WILL FIGHT
.FORCHAMP |ONSH|P
Han1pden-sidney to Play Ran
dolph-Macon in Richmond
on Saturday.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch. 4

IL
Hampden- Sidney, Va. November o.
After outplaying Richmond College
at every stage of the game last Satur-
gay gay. winning by a score Of IS to O.,
now, now has the Garnet and Gray squad
with Randolph-Macon,a at Broad Street
Park, Richmond. Saturday.
:. Monday the Yellow Jackets took the
strong William and Mary team into
camp by a score OF II to 2. which
promises to make Saturdays game one
OF the hardest as we'll as the most In
1erest1ng in the history of the asso-
Hampden- Sidney having won from
both the Spiders and the Tigers, has
now but to defeat Randolph Macon In
order to win the cup. If Randolph
Macon should win, that club must de-
teat Richmond College.
NO one on the Hampden- Sidney team
was Severely injured in Saturdays
game. although Payne, right end, il
suffering with fractured jaw.
Although the back field mon did do
2 2 g great at deal Of the work for the Gar,
the game realizes the fact that eleven
men We're in the game. and 1t Is evil
dent that the Spiders realize the same
fact.
Hampden- Sidney's line made open
iEgs. at will for the backs. who plunged
for long gains. In the forward pass,
Richmond was clearly outclassed one
of Hampden-S!d touchdowns hav-
ing been made by beautifully eXe-
cuted pass from Lewis to Blanton.
Captain Yeager outpunted his oppo-
nent on an average of ffteen yards to
the kick.
II, + Is probable that the same ! lineup :
will be in position for Hampden Sid
ney when the opening whistle blows
Saturday with goodly number Of
substitutes on the side line.
accompany the team to Richmond.
Census Report on Cotton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-10

New York, November 9.--Myers, ...e
star catcher. signed with the New YORK
Nationals for 1911 to-day, as did Ar
thur ShafeC substitute intielder. Catch
er Ed Sweeney. Pitcher Jack WARRIOR
and Outfielder Cree sent in their signed
contracts for 1911 to the New York
American League club.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-10
OLD SORES: Z 5
Due TO DISEASED BLOOD

Every symptom OF an old sore sug.
gests diseased blood. The inhamnla,
ton, discharge, discolored flesh, and
the fact that local applications have
no permanent effect toward healing
the ulcer, shows that deep down in
the system there is morbid cause for
the sore. But more convincing proof
that bad blood is the cause for these
places is furnished by the fact that
even removing the sore or ulcer by
surgical operation does not cure; they
always return. Nature will heal any
sore if the blood is pure aud healthy,
but until the circulation is cleansed
pi all impure matter and supplied
with nourishing and plasmic qualities
the infected condition Of flesh is
OBLIGED to remain. S. S. S. heals
Old Sores in perfectly natural way.
It goes into the blood, removes the
impurities and morbid matters, adds
nonrishing qualities TO this vital
fluid, and brings about the very con-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-10

Arrested on Theft Charge.
Alexander Booker, colored, was last
night arrested and locked UP in the
OF stealing u lot of groceries from
s. Ullman & Co. He will be tried in
the Police Court this morning
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-10

Probabilities are that the meet at
Jamestown will be extended to Novem-
Der 26, 1t will depend largely upon
the results at the gate this week. The
go on, but it would he foolish to con-
tlnue losing proposition.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-10

Anatomical experts to the contrary
notwithstandi..g there sure We're legs
and arms improperly located yesterday
afternoon at the ball park, and yet no
one was out gathering specimens.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-10

One of the most Interested spectators
at the game was Chris Baker. He
doesn't claim to know much about
football, but he does know as much
about a diSsecting table as any man
without NJ. d. tied to his name in the
CITY of Richmond. s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-10

horses, as from the form which Touch
Me has recently shown Singer would
win at any distance. 1t really wouldn I
be race.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-10

Dir. Lawrence Price, whose military
title is major and who possesses no
civilian handle, was the author of sew
eral long and loud walls. He is from
the new school. and things didn't go
just the way he wanted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-10

at the game was chris BAKER. lie
doesn't claim TO know much about
football, but he does know as much
about diSsecting table as any man
without NJ. ID. tied to his name In the
city of Richmond.
DR.. Lawrence Price, whose military
title is major and who possesses no
civilian handle, was the author OF sew
eral long and loud walls. He is from
the new school. and things didn't go
just the way he wanted
Probably two of the most delighted
men at the game We're Drs. Robins and
BrodnaN.. DR. Robins holds down one
Of the chairs Ia the Medical College OF
the clinics at the University College
of Medicine DR.. Robins was tickled
because he thought his team couldn
lose, ard DR. BrodnaN was happy be-
cause re thought his team was going
to win
Harris. who played right half on
the Medical College team, is one of
in this mans town. With cut on his
head after the first scrlmmage he
stuck IT out and played great game
Ross also was in the lighting all of
the time. He is sure tackler and
with proper coaching can be made Just
as sure ground gamer. He hits the
line right, knows how to follow his
interference. and is fast, Just little
while longer and he will prove star.
Some wag remarked that 1t was a
pleasure TO get hurt during the game,
seeing as how the very best In the
medical line was at lhe park" Come
to think OF 1t, they We're given some
practice, too. lots OF blood spilled
during the fray. Meredith got a whack
which put him out early in the game.
Then there We're others who yielded
TO the bandage and arnica treatment,
Harris was worse hunt than any one
else and lie was properly taken care
Of
Report says that Cofer played centre,
throughout the game with broken
rib. Don't know whether to call that
nerve or foolhardiness Any way. It
shows a surplus of college spirit. And
he really played great game.
Willis for the University College
played a star game under adverse con-
ditions Some how or other his team
was little off color. and yet he was
able to make appreciable gains from
time TO time, The trouble was that
the gains came when IL was of little
use.
The dispute after Futrelle's run for
a touchdown was caused by the head
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-10

round as half bales, ginned from tho
growth OF 1910 to November /. COM
pared with 7.oi7.s4o for 1909; s.l91.557
for 1908. and 6,12s.562 for 1907.
Round bales included this Year arc
s1.ls7, compared with lo9,s2l for 1909:
1856 for 1908. and 125.Ts5 for 1907.
Sea Island tbs year is 4o.516 bales.
compared with 55.237 for 1905, 1910
for 1908 and 1891 for 1907
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-10

bers. It's use makes rich, red, healthy
blood, which nourishcs all flesh It's
cues instead Of injecting them with
the yirulent matter which keep old
sores open. Special book on Old
Sores and any medical advice free.
\. THE SWIFT sPEc1Elo CO.. Atlanta. Ga.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-10
SHAFTS FROM SHORTHAND
By G. MALBERT.

linesman who reported U. c. NJ. man
offside. The run was made after an
attempted dropkick for goal. 1t is the
duty Of the leadlinestnan to report
such plays. and there was little need
to kick. The rules are explicit in this
regard a little tough luck. How
ever, had the new school won under
this condition 1t would have been a
rather hollow victory.
II does look little unsportsman-
like for the spectators to make as
much noise as they can SO as to drown
the signals of the opposing team.
know that it Is common practice, but
as the game has improved the method
of expressing enthusiasm should iln-
prove with 1t. Win If You can, but do
not win any way.
The University of North Carolina and
Washington and Lee will play in Nor
folk on Saturday. This should prove
u real contest If comparative scores
may he relied upon these two teams
are evenly matched. v. p. I. played
both elevens and defeated each 20 too
However,, reports. from Carolina are to
the effect that the team has protited
much through the defeat at thethands
of the Techs and will win Remains
to be seen.
See that the match race between
Singer and David Dunlops Touch Me
has been called off. The stewards say
that the rules forbid match races
Maybe they do, but even II they don't
IT would he foolish to match the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-10
is the lineup and on

ohiciaS: Dunlop. referee: Richard
son. umpire: Robinson, field Judge.
Substitutes: University College
Cole. Collier and Paramour. Time OF
quarters, 2 minutes Score: T. c. NJ.
20; NJ c. of Va, O.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-10


Der 26, 1t will depend largely upon
the results at the gate this week. The
horsemen are anxious for the meet to
go on, but II would be foolish to con-
lnue losing proposition.
Yale has determined to remain at
home and pracLce instead Of going to
mountain resort near Princeton in
preparation for the game with the
Tigers next Tuesday. Things are look
has added new life.
+ II is rumorod that some of the ad-
herents of the University College of
Medlclne will protest the game yes
terday afternoon because of the decis-
ION OF the referee when Futrelle made
his dash and landed between the goal
posts; The question now arises as
TO what tribunal will decide the pro-
test. The rules are perfectly plain as
state that his decision Is final In this
particular Instance there was but one
decision TO be made. Presenting that
the head linesman was impartial, and
tnere is no reason to believe to the
contrary, the referee was compelled
under the rules to bring the ball back
to the point from which it started, and
he was further compelled to inflict a
penalty OF five yards on the team
guilty of being offside. Betting on Il
N~S>oe't SullS 10 W DC tQeplOTeu
any and all circumstances, and espe-
cially When 1t leads to such actions as
the one now reported.
IN defining the duty of the linesman
rule XXNi. section 8, says; THE lines
man shall report to the umpire any
oftslde play of the ends on a kick and
any, tripping OF ends after a kick"
Under this rule the umpire has no al
Yer tserhatlve but act upon the report of
the llnesman, The linesman reported
IN the instance in question that All end
was va, olfs'de, and the umpire acted upon
this information.
Don't worry about that pool tourna-
ment. 1t Is going to take place and 1t
VIII furnish much amusement when
IT does, take place Those who are en-
glneerlng the tournament are using
their heads in the matter and are TAX
ing their. time realizing that for tho
meet to be success it must be
launched right,
The first game of the Richmond
Sowing Association is looked forward
10 With much interest by local tenpin
aFtlsts' The Times Dispatch team and
the jewelers. will start off the new
league, and close game is anticipate
ea. Al of the other teams In the league
VIII nave representatives on hand in
oraer to get line on the men, Lools
out Tor close race.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-10

I. Yale has determined to remain at
home and practice instead Of going to
mountain resort near Princeton in
preparation for the game with the
Tigers next Tuesday. Things are look
Ing up at Yale, and Kilpatrick's return
has added new life.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-10

Census Report on Cotton.
Washington, d. G.. November 9,--.Ihe
Census Bureau report to-day shows
7,389I9s3 bales Of cotton. countinE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-10

dlt!OnS lhat arc
II G &c ssary be-
fore any sore
can heal. SIS.
is a perfec t
blood purifier,
acting directly
on the circula-
ton t h rough
the stomach and
digestive men,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-10
plnxcrs Sign un for 1n11

'Fivc pounds apprentice allowance
claimed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-10

Harris, who played right half on
the Medical College team, is one Of
the nerviest youngsters ever In a game
in this mans town. With a cut on his
head after the first scrimmage he
stuck 1t out and played great game,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-10

Report says that cofer played centre
throughout the game with broken
rib Don't know whether to call that
nerve or foolhardiness. Any way. It
shows a surplus of college spirit. And
he really played a great game.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-10

The dispute after Futrelles run for
a touchdown was caused by the head
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-10

Ross also was in the lighting all of
the time, He is. a sure tackler, and
with proper coaching can be made Just
as sure ground gamer. He hits the
line right, knows how to follow his
and is fast, Just a little
while longer and he will prove a star.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-07
SHOT IN EMPTY Il" TRAIN
Inspector May Die-Assailant
Planned Theft, Police Say.

Alfred Baik, an Interborough car IN
spector. was shot twice early this morn
ing as he was passing through a laid-up
train at 99th street and Second avenue,
He had just entered an empty car when
an unidentified man sprang up from be
hind a seat and asked where Baik had
left his father and mother. The next in
stant he fired.
Baik turned and ran until u second
shot hit him in the hip. Then he fell 10
the floor OF the car but managed 10 cry
for help. and Frank Davis, the station
agent on the downtown platform, ran to
his aid. having telephoned for an ambu-
lance. DR.. Langrock. Of the Harlem
HOSPITAL. said he would probably die
The police found an overcoat and hat
on the elevated structure near the sta
ton. In one pocket Of the coat was "A
book coataining this statement; i am
simon Bryant, 3106 West Colfax avenue.
Denver. Col" No trains were running at
the tine. and the police think the man
inrerded to rob the ticket agent