davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-02
SPIDERS BEATEN
IN FIR ST GAME

Continued from First Page)
difficult goal score-.Agges II; Rich
mond, O.
BY line plunges, end plays and for
ward passes the Maryland aggregation
carried the ball to Richmond's forty
yard line. Shipley dropped back for
try for goal and booted the leather
fairly between the goal posts. Score
Aggies. 20; Richmond, 0.
A remarkable feature of the game
was the fact that neither team was
penalized. The play was clean and
snappy In spite of the exceeding heat,
No rough tactics were INDUCED in and
both coaches are satisfied with the
showing OF their men. Richmond needs
training and this will come naturally
as the season advances,
The Line-Up.
Following is the line-up;
A. & M. College.
Andrews ,.....left end..,.... LanEtort
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-02
Feeka, Joseph Lassiter. Richmond.

Feeka. Joseph Iassiter. Richmond.
I. Ashlander, b. s.. Ashland Wilkes,
j. L, serrlll, Newtown Square. Pa.
S. Emily Mckinney, br. M, McKin-
p psy' J. = serrlll' Newtown Square
8. Star Grattan, blk, M, Grattan-
Edith Moss. w. B. Mitchell, Baltimore.
Md.
TO- Charley Barkis. b. g, Charley
Hew- Barkis Mare. Winslow & White,
Hertford N. G..
II. Lady Halifax. b. M, Pilot Me-
dunn Sisterena, M, e. Doyle, lynch
burg, Va
10. Paul e. b. g., Cardovan. G. NJ.
Harden, Raleigh, N. c.
13. Obese, C, g., Sidney Prince, Jr.,
Benson & Belsate, Pungoteague, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-02

working the forward pass or onside
kick for good gains, Princeton relying
on old-fashioned football Pendleton
and Bard made long gains around end.
Pendleton scoring the first touchdown
in the first three minutes of play. Hart
played good game on both offense and
defense and was responsible for the
second touchdown. MoCormick's tack
ling was very encouraging. Nv ...,s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-02

a fast track. fine weather. and card
in which horses of high class We're
numerous.
The $4,000 ST. Leger Handicap, pat
termed after the great English classic,
and which was discontinued at the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-02

mary:
First MISUNDERSTANDING, five and
one-half furlongs-The Hague tsl2,5o),
first; lima (s3.10. place., second; Monte
Fox (sa.so, show. third. Time. 1:o7 20.
Second race-purse for three-year-
aolds and UP, six furlongs--Melisande
s(ss.so). first; Barley Thorpe $500.
place., second; Lawrence 2. Daley
(sT5O. show, third. Time, 1872 go.
Third raoe-selling, four-year-old
and up mile and twenty yards
Greenbridge (s15.5o), first Camel
(s9.6o, place., second; Banbury $3.50,
show. third Time, 1:4s 1-5.
Fourth race-the ST Leger Handi-
cap. three-year and up, mile and
a sixteenth-K!ng's Daughter ($l6,4o),
#first; Ocean Bound OSLO, place., sec
ond; Countess $3.50, show. third
Time. LAS 3-5
Fifth race-two-year-olds, SIX fur-
,longs-Governor Gray ($2,9o). first;
Bottle Sue (s2,9o, place), second Bad
News II. (ss.eo, show, third. Time
1919 As.
Sixth race-seliing, three-yearr-olds
ana up, mile and siXteenth-HucK
$4,000, first; The Peer $3.50. placed
second; Frances Ray ($s,4o. show,
third. Time. 1913,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-02

Posey ...... left tackle. 49,. Decker
Mudd ......... left guard.... Sadler
(Capta!a)
Koehler centre. Carter
(RusselD
(Reiley)
Williams .....right guard. ....... Cole
(Nlays)
Kemp (capt,) right tackle. 49,. Benton
(DuvaD
Lathram .....right end...... Taylor
Worthen)
shipley quarter. 800. Meredith
(Sutherland
puckett left half Tyler
(Sutherland)
Binder right half. ~. Gillian
Trax .tullback. 5000. Kelley
(Johnson)
Summary: rouchdowns-Bln %,
Duckrell %. shipley a.. Goals
shipley (2). Goals from field-ship-
ley "a. Umpire, Nelson Robins, "
Field Judge, w. II, Davis, r. G.; Time
Keeper, G.. G. Garland, r. G.; Head
Lineman. w. II. Davis, r., G.. Time OF
game-Four periods OF ten minutes
each.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-02
olp-rAsn1oNEp GAME USED,
prinoeton Does Not Rely on New Meth
al. ~ nefeat Stevens.

# Especial to The Times-Dispatch;
Princeton, N. j., October l.-Prlnce-
ton defeated stevens Institute here to-
day IS too. The hot weather REQUIRED
many subs. and little spectacular work
yas done. Neither team succeeded IN
The Washington times., 1910-04-30
SYNOPSIS.

Jefries declares he is an American
through and through. % Scandinavian OF
Morse Viking stock. and relates some OF
Tie fighting done By the Jeneries family
before his time.
Tells Of early experiences at his birtn-
pace Carroll, Ohio Champion says DIS
t9le OF hunting was bora during DIS
Slllolsood days Narrates dstails Of ms
HIst deer hunt Learned some fighting az
school
HAD narrow escape with negro fellow
~ Ailan- Explains the mystery OF lls
49, reserve strength Recalls an q
tlttnE adventure IN the hills says ne
-al,l'eAed % becOns a professional POKE.
ahd advises hard york Cor exponents o.
ne art Love Of boxing made him Lol-
sake his trade.
bays chance Of a lifetime cane 20 hin
Shen he was offered and accepted a
SsFsh as training partner &c Jim COZ
80 Relates experiences o. training
spell with Cornatt
5ees Corbett lose the champzonship-
Iell5 Of beginning Of his climb 70 the
rains Tor Championship battle
-elis what happened II the dressing
room just previous 20 fght with Eitz-
Becomes champion u the world
The Washington times., 1910-04-30
CHAPTER II
l Go Back to Fighting Again

90 Back to Fighting Again
n 7 NE months after the Corbett
M fight was TO have met Rubin
for twenty rounds in Saeuger-
bund Han in Cincinnati, Ohio
Billy Delaney took charge Of my train
Ing again and we opened a camp and
started hard work Everything was
going along fine and the whole country
was interested in the match. when il
went wrong The mayor OF Cincinnati
was In favor OF the fight a. had given
Us assurance that there'd - no inter
ference But the governor ordered 8,
stopped An injunction was issued ard
the matter went TO court. billy Bfady
was the principal witness. He told the
Judge how ar. Roosevelt who had Just
been elected Vice President. went 10 the
big fights IN New YORK and how he had
reserved boxes Tor him That was a
Iact- ar Roosevelt likes a good fight
better than anything else. But all that
oidu't make any difference The fight
was called or We were al sore II
would nave been a good scrap. and as
LleTe was q big convention going on we
would have drawn "a rrear crowd
PROMISED Euhiin 10 give him his chance
later and then we left Ohio and went
west
/ was sorry TO have that fight stop
ped 7 wanted 10 dght in Ohio because
there were Tot OF relatives in the
state Ny Ereat-gTaudfather settled
N Ohio and built his log cabin there
Ny grandfather had his log cabin,
where my father was born and the Trz
ea1iu 7 was born in myself stiI stands
felt as N I'd Ike 90 show the friends
OF the JeffrleS family that the good old
Jef1rtes stock hadn't pe-ersd out J
guess the Old original Ohio ufouee-. Tr5-
LTles eyes would have popped o-r ~
he had known that his r-aat---asr-
grandson would be a worlds champion
ana earn as much IN an hours nrnrl--
rs ne could earn, perhaps. in a whole
lifetime Of farming
After the uiSf7ro in Cincinnati The
twentieth Century Athletic Club. OF
san Francisco, made an oTe- for
nEHl between Rubin and me on No
-eLhoeE j. SIX or seven months ava
We signed ID.
Down in my home town. Los Anzalar.
me BOYS wanted 10 see me IN the ms.
Tor I hadn't boxed there since vvf77i-z e
ne wore championship So a match
vas MADE with Griffin. the same ola
tsIlilh VINO had given me my first aeHr
~ -.'L = - q seFenteen-year-oId boy
e were 20 fight four rounds
Things were q little dfre~er+ --o--
men We met before Griffin was rra
experienced boxer and 7 was 2 --0-l--
nov 1 had been fighting the best r1e7
IN the world, and was ~ha-UUlou --F,sr-
'FT-ftl1 was Just good heavywefzrr
sun he was a very clever fellow su
-ail as was. and weighed $50 hounds
3 11CE IS a good fighting weight Z =f----
do mIcn training for this bout. rprard-
ing II as q WORKOUT with fast man. 7
E1u been out OF the ring "A long time
and wanted a couple OF fights -r-fa-- M
Feit hefoTe r1cEli0E FluhIfn- Gus had BE-
come q clever fighter A r~.cutl zr+z- r
bar gorhett Rubin fought Tom SHarE--
ana knocked him out in fifteen rounds.
The Washington times., 1910-04-30

down twice for a nine-secoud count
~ Een ne got up the second time he
planted one good punch on my kid
reFs- II was the only blow he struck
IN three minutes, and I stopped aud
laughed al him
Inc chase started again after a min
rtes rest got in a few punches,
but they didn't do any harm. as Hank
was going away so fast that he took
an tLe sting out OF them In the third
he stopped long enough TO stick a
couple OF hard rights on my mouth ]
Jared him with an upperCUr, and he
ran again He ran around the ring
so fast in the fourth that I nearly
got U-uCe1 trying 10 catch him That
coon was tickIed half 20 death over
staying four rounds with the cham
piou-
while in Los angeles had made an
OtEer match With Joe kennedy OF san
Francisco. a f1ur-T0uuG bout. 20 be
fought az the Reliance Club Of Oakland
a week after the Griffin affair
kennedy was q big fellow OF about my
own weight He started out in Frisco
Hv taking a decision over Gus Rubin
in twenty rounds lie was clever After
beating Rubin Joe went TO New York
70 make q cleanup The first man ne
fought was Peter AIaher. and they fig
~Ied Peter easy for joe who was tout
e. as the coming champion Joe mad
e show OF Peter for one round. and IN
he second Peter managed 10 get over
ms famous Tallop. and Joe turned his
toes uD toward the ceiling until the ten
count was finished That ended JOe's
hopes. He went hone 70 san Francisco
and picked 40 a small fight now and
LheI-
The Reliance A G. was packed on the
night OF the -4tl- when we BEGAN fEyht-
Ing kennedy started CleyerIE and EOE
-hTouEn the first round all right But
u me second dropped him with
straight len On the Jaw and he was
counted out kennedy and I were good
friends aftervar5- I thought he'd make
q l-SL-clasS SparrlTC partner, and later
On took z N into NV training camps Re
g a big strong willing fellow and does
= share OF the work.
was beginning TO feel Ike 6-ltfnE
5eaI1 now Billy Delaney had fixed I'D
the training camp, and in a few days /
went 20 work At Irst 7 did a lot OF
hunting and hill ClimblnE-the best
training 10 me world Later I settled
down to work IN the camp only going
out with q rife now and then when the
boxing and gymnasium work and plain
running on The road became CfTeSGue-
I expected a hard fight, and trained for
The Washington times., 1910-04-30
RENTERS
MCKINLEY SCHOOL
Star Athlete viii Finish Out
Scholastic Term At
Tech

''CUppy" Farmer, star all around high
school athlete. who has been reported
as having deserted Technical for an
other institution. has Quieted the rum
OTIS at least for a, while by again taking
up his studies at the Rhode Island ave
nue. school
he had practically decided to lay
aside his books for the season and take
a position With a downtown mercantile
firm but, after lengthy consideration
decided to derive the benefit Of school
ing for the remainder Of the season.
Farmer has not as yet decided as TO
his plans for next season. but It IS IN
derstood that he viii not return to
Tech Georgetown and George Wash
ingtOn University, Central High. and
several institutions in Virginia have
been mentioned as schools preferred by
the star athlete
The Washington times., 1910-04-30
COL. NED BROWN
IS FOUND DEAD
Well-KnOwn thurman Passes
Away PennilesS in Cali
fOTnia Hotel.
Col Edward p. Brown Is dead.

Col. Edward r EroW2 II dead
Word was received here this morning
from san Francisco that the body Of
the weu-known character about Wash
inEton was found in q hotel there and
is waiting 20 be claimed by family or
friends
Although. at times. Ned" Brown.
as he was Familiarity known. was con-
sidered as being worth quite a little
money he died penniIess and q move
meut was started this morning among
his friends 70 save his body from Pau
per's field
Colonel Brown had a rather remark
able career He started out as a most
successful bettOr at the tracks in the
East. but later got into trouble with
the officials at different courses and
has finally barred from Benning and
the tracks about New York
He went West and had quite q little
success IN winning in California, finally
settling down 20 conduct a saloon in
san Francisco.
This was the last heard Of him here
until the telegram was received today.
The Washington times., 1910-04-30
DUAL MEET DATE
is SET FOR NAY 6

The date OF the Central Episcopal
High dual field and track meet has been
changed from Thursday. May 3 TO Fri
day, Nay g.
This decision was reached yesterday
afternoon after a consultation between
the management Of the respective
teams No reason was given out for
the change. but IL is nderstOOd that
the trouble hinged around the fact that
10 compete on the date originally de-
cided on because Of pressure Of school
work
Final arrangements have been con-
pleted IN most every detail and from
all appearances the meet VIII be sue
cess. Added 10 the list OF officials al
Eady named are Messrs. BsmpsOu
and Jones. Of the Central High faculty,
and Randolph and Harn1nett, OF Epis-
CopaI High school
Manager Russell Mcqueen OF Cen
tral, has announced his entries a. fol-
lows
100 yard dash.-Reuter, Dewey. KEEL
.6o-vard dash-Reuter. Dewey, kelley.
4t9-yard dash-Hobinson, Hamilton,
SS5-yard run-suppIee, Laudon, McKin-
neg, Nichols
I-IniIe run-NiJaoIs. Dyson. Landon-
z15-yard low lrdles-Kelley, Hunt.
Blackstone
I25-yaTd high i.azd-es-KeIley. Hunt.
Blackstone.
Broad jump-Rel-ter, Hamilton, Hunt
High Jump-CuTrie, Beach
Pole vault-Speidel, Hunt, Dewey
shot put-Hale, PTince- Kelley. Ham
iItOn-
Hammer thrOw-Spransy, KelIey.
Prince
JUNIOR EVENTS
I1o.yard dash-Bl aCkistone, Marx, Tfb-
bets
25o-yard dash-Pollard. Marx, Tib-
bets.
44o-yard dash-CoK, Pollard. Tibbets-
The Washington times., 1910-04-30
Ny Story of MyLife 9zzSH|

] don't think. myself, that Sharkey ever
LOugHt as well after the broken TiDs he
got rom me at COney Island, but even
~ finishing the sailor, and ] was salts
ned That he could give me a hard fight
L less my fight with Griffin was
one u the funniest that ever took
place IN a ring : intended 10 stop
HANK IN four rOuuGs, but I Couldn
get chance TO hit him From the
moment we put our hands up he
spirited around the ropes with me
after him as hard as I could go. He
cl1uched q few times, but nearly every
time ] had him Coruered he Topped
count, so OF course be lasted the four
rounds
In the first Griffin looked scared 20
death He -clinched, and I put IN a
couple Of little short arm pOkes- After
that he SPIRITED and lodged out OF
range every time I started % punch
Near the end % tie round be want
The Washington times., 1910-04-30
TWO MORE VICTIMS
FOR FRANK LYNCH

yesterday afternoon Frank .Zergz. met
Frank Lynch, the latter winning in sew
en- minutes. Last evening Lynch again
met Joe O'Nefl, they put I'D a Splendid
match Lynch throwing O-NeH in Is
minutes and 50 second with n half-neI-
son and baCk-arm lock This afternoon
an unknown meets Lynch and at night
Lynch VIII meet on the mat Washing
tons most popular wrestler. Joe Grant
The Washington times., 1910-04-30
SWISS DONATE CUP
FOR RIFLE EVENT

Upon the occasion OF his approaching
visit 10 his home country, Dr. Paul
Ritter, minister from Switzerland, viii
be the bearer Of a beautiful silver low
ing-cup the Swiss IN washington are
sending as a prize TO be contested for
Il the biennial national rife JOurua-
ment 70 be held at Bern from July i to
81
Rife shooting is &c the Swiss what
baseball is q Americans, and Il Is on
this account that the descendants Of
William Tell have earned worldwide
fame as nation Of expert marksmen-
Tie washington colony viii be rep
resented st the Bern tournament by
Leon Chapuis. secretary Of the Wash
1ngtOn Gruetli-Nerein, who at one time
was recognized as one OF the STRONGEST
rife shots Of the United States army
The cup which Minister Ritter Is 10
present on behalf Of his coUutryuen in
this city Is now on exhibition at Rick
enbacher's store
The Washington times., 1910-04-30

~
In these hard times too much cannot
be expected, and the fact that Frank
OberIin exploded in one inning yester-
day and Boston won by 9 to must be
regarded charitaoIy-
Oberlin had more or less hard luck
and did not pitch a game that entitled
him TO win. but he showed no worse
form and was hit no harder than the
other pitchers, and there is no need to
condemn him forever.
Again Washington made enough hits
and runs TO win an ordinary game, and
again the Washington pitcher went all
70 pieces in one inning and the opposi-
ton scored so often that the struggle
vas almost hopeless Three runs were
all that were made by both teams in
twelve innings on Thursday and one
run would have won the tie game Of
o 10 0 with New York on April g Three
runs won for New York on April =,
two runs won for Boston on April ID
Two runs won for Washington on the
opening day here with Re ALhietlcs-
While the Nationals were more or less
unset by the disaster in the third inning
when OberIIu weakened 10 an extent
that resulted IN SIX runs IN Llla-t one
Sc SSiou. they kept pluSSli 3 a"aS mn
frr71v- and might have accomplished
some thing had il not been Tor ihe DIS
handicap
The drilling rain Undoubtedly had
much 10 40 with the lack OF animation
10 the pTsvers. and 4. also mad some
effect on Dberi1- The bail was WEI ana
when ne got into a tight place IN Lle
third inning neither he nor the leaLner
in r.fr~rT74rfrrrr
would enable him 10 save himself
Dixie Walker is on the card 20 pitch
today and that holds out some hope
walker has been showing speed and a
variety Of impressive looking curves
Whether these curves VIII look as I'M
pressive or as plain 10 q hard hitting
team ike BosLOn's is another question
A whole lot depends upon Walker, fer
at present he is the only pitcher on the
stan who Is CHASING as a running mate
for Walter Johnson II he fails there
win arise in the land the woe and
Iameutati0n Of q stricken city
Manager ATcAleer has been looking
Walker over carefully and has about
decided 10 give both him and Johnson
more work than they have been doing
this season. The new idea VIII be ap-
p-eC5ated by the fans, who do not see
that the remaining pitchers ere giving
evidence Of being worth serious consid-
Grafton
Harry Niles VIII be In the out7eld for
BOSTON this afternoon and bat the
place Of Iris speaker speaker was
fu -re+rv Door shape at the Arlington
hotel this morning and IL may be several
DAYS before he IS able % play again
He was injured when he slid into FL
herfeId on Thursday, and as he started
to sprint Yesterday in the first inning
he found that he had been more seri-
ousTv affected than he supposed
Fans who had seats nezr the third
The Washington times., 1910-04-30

IT. A few days before November Il /
was N Lhe best shape Of my life Ana
when 1 boxed that four rounds with
GRIM IN LIS Angeles they had said I
was fat and would nave a hard time TO
come back again. we went down 10
the hays The last days work was done
m the gymnasium OF the Reliance Ath-
leIc Club It was q ladies' day IN the
gymnasium but the club gave them
aIlother room to exercise in. and almost
all Of them. for that matter. came IN to
see me work When that days training
was over stepped on the scales IN the
drcssing-roOm and weighed fust 2lIZ
pounds, stripped That IS the lowest
nghJiug weight L remember except the
"a pounds at which I won the cham
plouShIp from Fi1ZEiumOns
Tonorro.r: chapter N CONTINUED.
The Washington times., 1910-04-30

First base By errors-VVa shinEt0n, y;
Boston. J. Left on 6ases-N ashinstoIl.
= Boston 3 First base on balls-OG
CberTiu. s. or Han, o OF Wood, L
Innings uir-hed-By Hall, g., by Wood,
g. Hits uade-DT Han, 3: OF Wood, s.
struck out-Bv Oberliu. 3. by Hail, J.
hv wood TvO-haSe hitE-FreuCh,
rzrrfzau. Lewis. Sacrifice hfts-Speak-
er. Lewis stolen bases-Nilau. Lord
Suea kar- Double plav-WaEuer 70
French % StahL Passed ball-Street
--uuireE-AT eSSTs- E,Ea-. and Evans
Time Of game hour and - minutes
ArteudaUCe-1.ns5-
The Washington times., 1910-04-30

Earned runs-CentTsl. / First base
by erTors-Central. I. Western. . Left
on bases-Central, s. Western 4. First
base on baUs-Om Todd. 3. struck out
BY Roteler. IS by Todd. 6. Tvvo-base
hlts-kinZ. Menefee, Meyers. Sacrffca
hit-Hillyer- Stolen baSes-CuIIurn. Ac-
ton Hoffman Passed balf-Nenefee-
UmDtre-AIr- Hughes Time Of game
hour and 20 minutes
The Washington times., 1910-04-30
JEFF Needs Boxing.

Going hack TO the big fellow himself.
they can all say what they Will but
boxing is what he needs most Of all
It looks very well for him TO tear of
mile after mile on the road. 20 trim
everybody who tackles him at handbail;
to grind through every other sort OF
manual labOT-but using his huge ms
IS considerably more 10 him than any
Of these
In Jeffries- last fight with Corbett he
proved q veritable marvel OF agility
He was credited with being even shiftisT
than CoTbett himself, and he really put
Il on the Olympian- But 50 far in the
boxing bouts here that old speed has
been lacking sure enough Jeffries
boxed much faster Sunday and Mon
day than he did when he first tried
himself out with the pilloWs-DUu hes
far. far away from the speed he's cap
able or he can only attain 10 top
notch rapidly by boxing which has
played an fneXCuSably small part in his
training Up 20 the present 40 doubt
the big fellow knows wiat he's doing,
but down here the general feeling Is
that he's overlooking a bet in not ex-
changing wailops with his sparring
partners more frequently.
The Washington times., 1910-04-30
DEALERS IN AUTOS
JOINED IN LEAGUE
Twenty-three Makes R4gre-
Sented at the Initial
Meeting.
By HARRY WARD.

The automobile dealers Of this city.
who aandIe cars licensed under the Sell
den patent, are congratulating them
selves today over the action taken late
yesterday afternoon at & meeting held
in the rooms OF the Chamber Of Com
merce looking to the formation Of q
licensed dealers association
These associations are springing Up all
over the country. and as Washington
ranks as one Of the leading automobile
cities Of the country. the dealers were
quick TO see advantages OF such an or
ganization as that planned The meet
ing was attended by thirteen prominent
dealers, representing twenty-three Off
ferent makes Of licensed cars Joseph
NJ Stcddard was elected temporary
chairman and W c. Long temporary
secretary. Mr. Stoddard outlined at
some length the advantages that would
accrue 10 the dealers through the for
nation Of an association along the lines
of those in other cities. and when he
concluded. a vote was taken as TO the
deslrabliity Of eGectnE q permanent or
ganizaJion- The vote was unanimous A
motion offered by w - Long that a
cOmmittee OF i've dealers. with SJOddard
as chairman. be appointed 10 draft by
laws and constitution. WaS carried
Alr. sJoddaT1 VIII name the committee
some time next week. IL Is expected
that the tWeuty-seyeu dealers here VINO
handle foTIE-0ue different makes OF j.
ceused cars viii join the proposed asso-
citation Those present al the meeting
were = 81 SLoddard- Lester d Moore.
1r-r T. b Spence Clarence Barnard W
c. Long, 8 A LuLtrell. A 5. Eel, lay
Larcombe, IT. T. c.. Sims, Theodor~
Barnes. 5r-. and 15r- D'EeEan-