davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-27
KAMAAINA CHINESE
LEAVE FOR HOME

\ number Of well-known Chinese left
on the liner China yesterday for China,
their departure being marked by felici-
tations from a host Of friends who load
ed them with leis and good wishes.
Prominent was Sakwan Tong, until re-
Gently the secretary OF the Chinese con
suIate. who has been ordered back to
Picking. He is succeeded by Monchuck
Luke, who has been here for the past
four years.
Chang Kim, the weIl-known Chinese,
who has been associated with many of
the leading law offices in the city, left
for China to remain several months
on account of i'll health He was accom-
panied by his daughter, Miss Elizabeth
Hall Chang, who goes to Shanghai to
marry Kong Shun Tet, who is identified
with the engineering department of the
imperial government. He is a Honolulu
Chinese, graduated from Iolani College,
later from Berkeley and lastly from
Columbia University, where he took a
course in engineering. He went to
China and succeeded in gaining imperial
favor. He is a brother of Rev. Kong
Wing Tet, pastor of st. Peter S Episco-
pal church here.
Another brother, Kong Now Tet, had
a heartrending experience with the
United States immigration authorities a
few years ago, when he returned from a
trip to China Although his papers were
apparently good when he left. when he
arrived here from China with his wife
and children, he was held up on the
ground that although he was a student
when he left. he was notLnOw student
and was ordered back to China The
officers went to the home Of his rela-
tives at night and took him and his
family out and back to the station. T.
Give Davies, his employer at that time
offered to put up 100000 security for
the appearance of the man. just to per
nit him and his family to remain in
town at the home Of their relatives, but
the authorities were obdurate and the
family had to sleep in the station as if
they were coolies.
Rev. Ho Tsz In, pastor of church
in kohala, was also passenger for
China. He is on vacation. but on
arriving at Hongkong he may decide to
remain there permanently.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-27
MRS. SARAH 4. GILMAN
HIS PASSED AWAY

After on Illness lasting through the
past two years, death came yesterday
to Mrs. Sarah Atherton Gilman. a ka-
maajna Of thirty-fve years residence
in Honolulu, sister of the late J. b.
Atherton ana mother of Joseph A. Gil
man and Miss Carrie \. Gilman, who
survive her. The funeral services viii
be held this afternoon q three o clock
at the Waikiki home of Mr.. Gilman. the
Intermeut to be private.
The deceased had a very wide circle
Of friends and acquaintance through
ont the Islands, having been prominent
in church work in connection with Cen
trail Union since she arrived here from
Boston in November. 1870. year after
the death of her husband, Henry D.
Gilman. On arriving in Honolulu she
made her home for number Of years
with her late brother. J. +. Atherton,
and during the past several years Of
her life with her son.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-27
New Goods at Sachs
SCOTCH MADRAS

in new season S patterns, well suited
for shirtwaists and men 5 negilgee
shirts, 25c. per yard.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-27
LINEN SUITINGS

in Old Rose, Blue, Gray, Copenhagen,
Tan and Natural coIors, p inches wide,
4Oc. per yard.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-27
WHITE COTTON MARQUIS
SETTE

Very sheer and pretty, 40 inches
wide, 35c. per yard.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-27
FLAXON

The popular White Dress Material
IN plain, stripes and checks, all new.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-27
RIBBONS

Handsome plaids. rich Persian and
Dresden. Also, some new novelties n
checks and spots.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-27
'VNERAL OF LATE
WILLIAM H. BERGER

At private funeral in Nuuanu GENE
|ay on Thursday. September -. the
aaes of the late William Henry Berger
Ere placed in the grave Of his brother
I'M. Canon Ault Of st. Andrew 5
aaedral read the service.
William Henry Berger was born in
|TfLln, September q. 1876, and died
/ San Francisco August 90. 1910.
he musical club of which he was a
eminent member had charge of the
Iaoorate funeral services which ter
-as'ed IN the cremation of the body
1Lyprus Lawn cemetery.
ne IS survived by one daughter who
made her home in Chicago since
death Of her mother three years
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-27
BUSINESS LOCALS.

The Royal Hawaiian Garage has the
nest class of automobiles in the city
a' rent service. Telephone 1910.
A nurse leaving for San Francisco
October would be willing to help
Hth invalid or children for her fare.
Fest Of references. Write TO Box B,
|lhae, Kauai.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-27
A DANGER AVOIDED.

There IS no danger from blood poison
ing resulting from wound when Cham
berIaiD 5 Pain Balm is applied. It IS
an antisertic Huiment For sale by all
dealers. Benson, Smith 4 Co. agents
for Ha Eaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-27
TO PLAY BOAT OFF AND
GIVE EVENING CONCERT

The Hawaiian band viii play at the
departure of the InterIsland steamer
Mauna Kea this morning and will give
concert this evening at Thomas
Square, beginning at half-past seven
o clock. Following is the program for
t0nloht:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-29
FIATCH.E TITES VS..
RICHMOND COLL EGE
Same at Broad Street Park To-Day Promises
Good Sport Both Teams in z rhine Condition
and Each Anxious for Victory. New
Plays to Be Tried.
Plays to Be Tried

Sc What promises to be one OF the most
interesting games OF football to be
witnessed In Richmond during the pres
emit season Is scheduled for Broad Street
Park this afternoon 1t o'clock, when
George Washington University and
Richmond College will try conclusions.
Y The Hatchetites will arrive full OF
determina ton, ana with this deter.
Imination backed up by a team which.
has made an enviable record thus Tar,
Reports are that the team, while hAv-t
Ing plenty OF weight is speedy and
we'll yersed In the new game.
Il At Richmond College enthusiasm has
been high all week. Coach Long a.
well as the student body. is in high
spirits over the prospects. The defeat
at the hands OF the Maryland Aggies
cary IN the season conclusively proved
70 the men that they had some hard
Work mapoed out for themselves II
they We're TO achieve success. They
nave responded 70 theJcall OF the coach
and have worked like Trojans.
The result OF all this coaching has
not been really apparent until within
the last few days The new plays
which We're devised by Coach Long
have been thoroughly taught and will
he used. It is hoped, with telling etfeet
In the game to-day. All OF the injured
members OF the team are now well and
An the pink OF condition These IN.
5cluda Cole. ~ la0-pounder. who Will be
depended upon to do most OF the kick.
Ing, and Tyler. q member OF the back.
Held squad, Cole has not shown his
ifeal q PHI NY a s. q pan erE because of a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-29
'TA[LES1 Athlete
TRYING FOR !. ] !. | I TEAM N |.
Lipsconb Guard On Virginia, Is
Seven Feet Six Inches in
Height: 81

lspecialt to The Tines D!spa lch
M Charlo ttesVllle, &. Octo be II 2S,--ln
the first real tball weather Of ne
season. rginla fl rst and sc rond n eleyar
ems had s q lively &tWenty-fty e- minute
3scrlmE ma sc this afternoon. Desnt te
the fa ct that the Va rsits8 scored Z TWO ,ao
touc downs, interest cen tired IN The 4
SD endid work done BY Beardo i, Cook;
M J! onald. wtnsfleld. Hewitt i an tstl
Crosse. OF the scru ID team. ook me-
sgotiated two TWEEN runs on !, 4
I take kick, Whilo Med onald ngneld
sBardoll and HewtttHtackleds u lfes t1ends.
b Lipsc omb, eputed to ,be tai lest athlete
In the world played right guard on
the Va rsl It's. 81 even feet six tnc hes tall.
4 He made the big linesnls on look 7, lkee
pigmies. Honlk err q ood hu y and I1af:-
ftsa omposed the back tield d. .,i
3 9th tonohdoWns fol flowed lonK run
by q onaker md II arris,8 WI tn Good hle
and Driver doing the 81 inc r1lnnglnE s:
Ga plain g eyer W no lost Ell nc 2 Ssol
flesh during his shrtef II lin ass, wa tche d
the p ractice from the sid lines. Hal y
Back odd .partlcl pated In Gnal pracc-
itice. for the arst tim eat III IL wee X. Whlla
( Full Back y ones loo ked on The sscriI 1a-
mag from thu MIA yers' b en- oh. n .i
F'anlt cyl, at qua I'd 8 Is Ret tin s. ,lr,
hard to M he taclsl e po sit va ~
Gated by Warner, Hon alters kept y ne
regular on tho ID ulnns 7 rd as he
ran tho vi va 4 OF very IA pl d ~. s8i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-29
':D|COS TO PLAY
FELLOW JACKETS
1dolph-Macon and University
College Of Medicine Meet
This Afternoon.
[ special to The Times-D lspatch. ].

Especial to The Times Dispatch
5hland. Va, October 2S.-Coach
.ren introduced new factor into
daily training of the Randolph
ION football squad this afternoon,
for an hour or more all the men
ia In turn at the tackling dummy.
1aSts one of the decidedly weak
ats about the ceam SO tar. and
coach is determined TO remedy 1t.
here will be a game against the
versity College of Medicine here
morrow afternoon. This game is
ked forward to with the keenest
.rest by the supporters of the Lem
and Black, as it will furnish q.
d nparative test OF the team with
other teams OF the Eastern Inter-
legiate Athletic Association,
gaampden- Sidney defeated the Doc
IS. II to 0. and the Doctors won from
tlltam and Mary. Richmond College
$ defeated the medicos. a direct
3 on the strength of the four teams
n therefore be gathered from to-
.orroW's contest.
.Rando lph- Macon goes into the game
ghtly crippled up. The lineup viii
Hopkins. right end: Turner, tight
ckle: Jordan. right guard; Dyerle. 4
sntre: Chapman left guard; Wood
,use. left tackle: Simpson, left end:
ane, quarter back: White. left half
-ck: Wray, full back: Ives right half
The Yellow Jackets play their first
aampinnship game against William
i'd Mary in Williamsburg on Satur-
sy. November S.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-29
FOOTBALL RULES
CAUSEC.0|.M|||PLA|N
No One Understands Code Well,
Therefore Violations Are
Numerous.

New York. October 2a--It dons NOT sSern
strange to those who have followed this
seasons football games that the football
Officials have not noticed ali the vioiations
Of the lew rules. The rules are as new to
the officials as they are TO the players and
the coachss. Complaint has bsen hard
from more than one Iouree that the eoaeher
OF this ysar's elsvsns have not laid much
stross on the new rules and have ipstiiltd
the old fyEtam Of football into the players
before attempting to work out the 2possibiIi.
tho season. when the officials ARE more
familiar with the rules. II - likely that
some OF the teams will suffer severely II
they Continue old Sridiron tactics.
The football fsniiy and none Of than has
given up all his time teaching new footbaii
At the. espense OF the old kridiron prlitci-
pies. Captain Palmer e. Pierce. L. s. A..
q s. .ss lseen,y s a ssssa
the colleges It appeared that the coaohes
have not been giving tho nav rules az fsIy
a trial as they deserve. While many OF the
betore. 1t does not seem to the men who
framed the nsw code that the coachss are
making tho most OF the opportunities for
.a!divsrs,hed systernSo, play that. tbs new
rules offer.
several OF the ibis elevens have stuck
pretty close. as close as they possibly can.
10 old football. They have been backward
abou. akins a long chance with some Of
tNo nav piAyt.Isas4 ue iV1"d9As pasn uhN way
onslte kick have not yet; bean Developed.
into as popular or skiifnl q means OF adf
lvaneing the bail as tho football doctors'
planned to have II.
Much blame for violation OF the new rules
has bsen placed on the officials. but from
many quarters IL heard complaint; about
tire Did habit OF pulling, pushing and drag
ting OF players being tolerated by OFFICIALS.
The duties Of the officials have been vastly
increased this season. and It Is almost i'm.
possible for them to catch every breach OF
the ccde OF rules. In An instance where 9
team still sticks 70 the snld.fash!oned game
there are bound to be some violations alp
by unnotieed. In some cases this season.
where eaic!als have bean particular ABOUT
penalties. they have brought the wrath OF
the Goa ches upon their heads instead o. An-,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-29
GRE a rs / Z AC - "
NOW BE NC .PL AIMED
Motor Speedway Company Sends
Application Blanks for 500. Mile Sweepstakes
Only Cars Waking rs miles an Hour VI ay
Compete $50, 900 in Prizes.

I Indianapolis plans to hold what viii
prove to be the greatest automobile
meet yet attempted, when, under The
auspices OF the |lndianapolis Motor
Speedway Company, 50O-mile inter
national sweepstakes vii be held.
While the date IL rather dlsta1 d lay
~, 1911---automobilists are alroAdy
taking OF the event With interest be-
cause OF the unusual conditions and
the high monetary considerations.
The race will be open only to such
cars as can prove q speed OF not less
than seventyrhve miles an hour. In,
less there are. as many as thirty en-
tries. the corporation reserves the right
to return the entrance mon and de-.
clare the race off,. /. 81 /
More than 900 Will be distributed
In prizes The amount was or iginallyl
set at $4,000. but this was doubled by
contributions from several manufactu-.
irars. The meet will be international,
and many foreign cars Will doubtless
be entered.
Already, so It is reported. American
manufacturers are planning to build.
special cars to compete with those
shipped from the other side, the idea
in mind being to show the remarkable
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-29
many SCRATCHES
IN feature | !. / 1. | RACE ! |. J.
Sharp Win dCuts Down Crowd
at Pinlico Results Of
Contests.

baltimore. a. oetob g ~ s., arp
wind 3to- a az cut q own tn ere Wd some.
what at Pimlico, bit those who anne
out had M plenty OF excl teme M. fal
\ though scratches mazda a farce OF the
Gcarded Tea ture, the = tImoreA bre rs'
handicap, " hich had Il onl " two S tart.
aTs tsa aa assShae
develop detwo very bad r. tn at ca !ea
sforsmuon criticism, In he event aon the
saat, .Montcalm. VI tn Lang up,a ppeea lT - :
9 Pen attha hsad 81 t ~
contsnt lon il the steeple ch ass. Dlo . !,
\ lhe Wire ~ Peter Youn &: rack fast,
4SlnlmArl es: ,5sss n So D
,iiss fsi''
T TsS Vi II toap third, Tims, ;is Is.
Il; agez g l asst sns
70 to IS bird. time, ia q as.
six iifnvSon 6 H. black chIAts t. SAraIts
Mo 'ot 9hIr q f EIa s ,isses yer
y fourth iii rad I'D atespl eehass.
Adventure AL u s. f,rst /, steE |. e,9In VI
S4}m se \ 9}.a agssse 5 RaaDo ~ q 'aFs0
sf fth ra owa era'l ha nd!eap three Y
s. Arst clif q e q ss I n II
third i!,,s y
sdlcap. thres-y sol as an q III ~, MI eS$alld
9t ft sotaM,ia Il ottoa ll I, Tiras
s'2 gs4sat pa ssif stsstess
5ase q M ssS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-29

bad ankle. which has been bothering
him. This ankle is now well.
George Washington, It will be re
member |. held the fast al gies to a
single touchd own. while the same team
defeated Richmond 20 to Q. ne fast
st. John tea m wa held 10 a tie by the
Washing tonians,8 sAltog ether,ssit looks
like q real game should result. and q
large crowd N Is anti pa ted. #
The lineup for Richmond at the
opening OF the & lrle will be: Gillian.
left end Col 9. left tackle; Duval. left
guard: George, centre: Decker. night
guard; Johnson, right tackles Taylor,
dlth,4 fun hacl Adler tight half back;
Tyler.gleft hulf back. IA iss,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-29
POOR START Mars
FEATURE EVENT
Snow Falls During Races and
Makes Conditions
Miserable.
Ispecial to The Times bispa tch.

Latonia. KY, October .s.-snow fell
during the entire program Of races
here to-day. making conditions mis-
cradle for both man and beast The
feature race. handicap at a mile.
was married by a noor start. John
Reardon the odds.on favortte. being
practically left at the post. Ths event
was as wen s,, BY Milton Milton b who; a e, >,
eighth, came on and won rather eas-
| ily. DR.. Holzberg and Joe Morris came
strong In the stretch and succeeded
In eating out Prince Gal II was; a q
aa First tSF eas saGts s"ag ave- and
half furlongs. selling.--stalwart Lad.
| first; Red Lass. second: Ida Lackford.
third. Time. 1903. So mutuels paid:
stalwart Lad. $500. win: Red Lass.
Second raceInurse. 400; Ave and q
half furlongs. selling--Joyance. FIRST,
Rampant. second; Plan Ryan. third.
Time. 1903. Sc mutuels paid: Joyance.
$4,000; win; Rampant $3.50. place;
Third race--purse. $500; SIX furlongs.
Overwhelmingly. first; Alfred the
Great. second; Sinfren, third Time.
lisa LIS. 50 mutuels paid; Fundamens
tai. $21.10. win; Alfred the Great. $3.50,
place; sinfran. $3.50, show.
one rnile-aIilton b, hrst: Dr.. Holz.
berg, second Joe Norris third. Time,
'1:40 2-5. Sc rnutuels paid: Milton B.,
S11, win: Or. Holzberg. $500. place;
/ Joe Norris. $3.50. show.
Fifth race-purse. S400;t one n1ilA and
sixteenth. selling--Galley Slave. drst;
Tom Bigbie, second: Fair Louise. third.
Time. l:43 4-5. So tnutuels pai L: Cal
$3.50. place: Fair Louise, $500, show.
Sixth race-purse, $500; mile and o
ifurlong, selling-Relluf. first: Hans,
second: Rio Grande, third. Time,
1883 AS. SO mutuels paid: Relluf.
EGranae S3s0 show .sss'st
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-29
i|RST DRAG HUNT
o. 1910 SEASON
Warrenton Clubs Run is snappy
and Finish a Good

Special to The Times-Dispatch.l
Warrenton. Va. October 2S.-The
FIRST drag OF the season Of 1910 OF the
$Warrenton Hunt Club was ridden this
afternoon. with tho meet at Cannon
Ball gate. the estate Of r. r. Barry,
with a brisk finish over plank fences
and ms and outs at brakes farm
Gourtland II. Smith. master, hunted
the hounds. with Roy Adamson riding
first whip and Thomas Allison riding
second whip. The field was large
one for the first drag. and while sew.
sral OF the riders made their first APP
pearance In the field, the run was
Y snappy and the finish a good clean
one.
among those riding were Misses An
y ME Camden pillman. Lucy Stone, Min
ME Makell and Mabel Flynn, Z. H.
A Leach. T. 4. Evans. C. p. Wyly. "A. r.
Gharrington. Julian Keith. Roy Adam
son. Claiming Stroller and c. H.
Snai tn and Allison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Keith gave a
luncheon before the run.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-29

strides witch have been made IN the
manufacture OF the gas pseders on,
: this side OF tho pond. In adGition, tho
prize money Is not to be scorned.
fs II goes without saying that the lead !.
Ing drivers In the world Will be seen.
on the track. Entrances blanks have
been sent out to all OF the rnanut4c.
sturers. The entrance fee for each car
a. $500 until March 1. 1911. After,
march l, and until May j, 1911, the Tee
will be $3.50 per car. It IS specified
In the entrance blank Eat sthA cars
must be OF 600 cubic Inches piston dis-1
3placoir1e MT Or less. the minimum weight
sof the cars to be 1900 pounds.
In the event tho NEST IL held as
planned 1t will put all previous meets,
either In the United States or else-
whore. IN the background, both for the
speed to be developed and the size Of
the prizes offered. The oficers OF the
indianapolis Motor Speedway Company
ore c. @. Fisher. pre.ident: a. G. New
by. firkt vice president: p. II. Wheeler.
SECOND Vice president, and j. A. ALL
son, secretary treasurer. II Is a big
these n.sn have assumed.
but automobiliats think they will be
successfu1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-29
Football Games to
Be Played To-Day

George WashInKton VI. Richmond
College, nj Richmond.
Washington and Lee ". Y. r. L.,
4 at Roanoke.
ton. =, 4
Univsrsity College OF Medicine u.
Handolph-Mac0n, at Ashland.
William and Mary VS.. Hnnapdene.
( Sidney, at Williamshurg. .
North Carolina W. Ge0rgetown, at
Warrington
Eastern College ~. a. ana u. Col.
/ lsxe, ut Italeigh.N
Dartmouth ys. Yale, Mt New York.
Pennsylvania VI. Carlisle, NJ Phll.l
adelphia. 40 L
Tnfts W. Brown, at Providence.
Harvard VI. WeAt Point, ut West
9Point.
Williams Va. Cornell. ut ithaca.
Western Reserve w. Annapolis,
ut Annapolis.
York.
syracuse v. Mlchisaa. OF syr.-3
BuckncIl ~. Lafayette, ut Easton.
Ninnesota W.. Chicago, at Chicago.
Georgia VI. Mercer, at Athens.
Vanderbilt VI. f'niversity OF Mis-.
siasippt, Mt Nashvi1ls.
SeyTanee va. Il. s. u, Mt New or.
leans. 81 -
Texas VI. Auburn. Mt Austin.
Tulane VS.. Central OF Kentucky,
Mt Danville,i Ky.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-29
SHAKE UP IL PIRATES.
In the Reorganization Even Hans Wag-

Pittsburg. October 2s.-4The Pitts
burg team will be reorganized COM
spletely BY the opening 81 next sea-.
son. Barney Dreyfuss has ordered
Manager Fred Clarke to dossons live
~ thinking and to return TO Pitts
burg in December. when the work OF
building up new { m wi be begun
Hans Wagner will be trad Ga II the
Pittsburg owners can m axe what ey
consider a profitable change.
81 In connection with the proposed
Sshake-up 1t Is known lat j elk 81 ynr.
$1,000 TO st. Paul, wi II not h ave. an
sotfe trial at frst base, but will be
disposed Of. Flynn Srecent Il sitcd
Barney Dreyfuss, but Dreyfuss refused
be at hrst n ext year, falling him plain
" that Hunter would 90 to "a rst.s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-29
.C.LASS|EST event
o. RAGING meet
Lucius Todd, Grand Circuit
PAGER. Wins Free-For-All
at Fayetteville.

Especial to The Times-DIspatch.l
Fayetteville. n. c.. October 2s.-The.
4 third and last days ra cling Of the Fay.
5ettaville Fair meet furnished the class
Lest racA run In North Carolina this
held on ths Southern circuits this,
season. This was the fire. e-for-all. won
y Lue.us Todd, s:osl.2. the famous
heats altar Alto Clark waited away!
with the hrst. Alto CLARK took second;
money. Sandy Hal. by trailing pur
5posely at the start OF the fourth heat
and hanging to Todd. took second place:
and third cosa. Marguerite, winner of
last years free-for.all. took fourth
money. Summaries:
2:32 class--pace. purse 3e50---Mary
G.; bl. "A. taIc1ntosh1. !, l; carrie
SWoodnut 70. N. (JanaisonS, 81.
Rocky Mountain, G. &. (Brindle1. l3, g..
s q Wh'e Tlms
po III ae'ssssfssss .aa Aasos 5sS9aay
Florida. ch: m. Haishtl. 3, q. g; Black
Streak FL. n. Leach. 2.5.s: Hebe.
Time 2:27 l-2.
S 81 Free for-a u. purse s5oo--Luctus TODD
sc: .. (StAckh opse), 2, ]. H. Alto Clark,
Oh. 6. arnison). ], e. 8; Sandy IA L,
g. s. tErahana), 4. 8. q: Marguerite
q IS IN q Sc, sE lie 9, IS Dan Pc
f2:16 1-2. 2:20.sS2 :2A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-29
VVI[LIANIAVD.|MAR.Y
READY ] ! FOR [ GAME
Play Hampde n-Si dney Tod lay
il First Eastern Collegiate
Champi onship Game.

8s tiau.sburg WIN be q The seat az action
this ftefnoon 70 rsons Of II he most interest.
Ing footbal II gnlnaa from a local Y stan
point, to BIO played til yea 4. when NV llamk
and Mary College goes up 5s ngalnsts Ell thshN
strong eleven fronlt amp on. 3 dneyS Ia "
nrst collegsato cham ptons In ram q os tn
sser SON
reports HIS me Il A To ba ii. . good IA condlto4 Re-
-5rsctira has n 5;t' = III eEnlsrly, al VI
the men have In rpved ~ coAthin $
nation MI has lily lsnsd NV S
the outlook, and hat II HIS n m fa lis n ISL
win ne Wl be SURF ss q isssS
G & rs lwayHstt'tsst
steanss Will meet r ich mind Col legeY S s
Ra nd olph. AZ aeon III and
SdSpsady the champ lopshtp for Esstosp