davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-01-10

Andy WEIGH ComIHg'
A New York dispatch states that
Andy Walch has been authorized by a
number OF New Workers TO apply for
dates for meeting OF the grand cir
cult in the Metropolis, 1910. Andy
will OF course be present at the stew
ards meeting Jan. L..
The Detroit times., 1910-01-10

Jee Horner In going To try to hIch
away Martin Sheridan's all-round
chafnpionship during the summer, and
Keene Fitzpatrick has consented TO
train him for the task.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-10

Max Dressninn who has lost hut one
game in the city bowling champion
ship tournament has a long lead and
looks a winner, barring accidents.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-10

inde pendent manufactnrerr see In
the tactics OF the Licensed association
campaign tending to make trouble
for the newer factory interests
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-30
Richmond College Shows Real FormF football From Everywhere
YALE PURCHASES
C0 . |. 8 ! /: eleven Il. ].
Visitors outplayed at Every
Point-Score Is
70 to Q.

tSpectalstoTheT Times Dispatcl.1
Yale Field, New Haven, Conn. octo.
Der 2s.-Yale cleaned up brilliant
football victory over Colgate this after
noon, outplaying the visitors at every
point and winning 10 to o. In the
opening period Yale scored on Captain
Days goal from placement. In tho
second period Fitzpatrick scored the
first touchdown on Howe's forward
pass The kick out fora goal failed.
In the third period Tomlinson made
his second touchdown on another for
ward pass by Howe, and Captain DAILY
kicked goal. Howe's thirty-yard end
run brought the kick-off back to mid
Held, and Howe's punt was taken by
Hunting ton. who was forced behind the
goal line by Fitzpatrick for safety.
In the fourth period Yale made three
points more on Captain Days goal
from the field. The lineup:
Yale. Positions. Colgate. Il
kilpatrick..... left end ~. Lueber
scully LEFT tackle. -. stipp
McDevitt. left guard I. =. !. Lennon
Morris. 5000. centre .....D ockstader
Fuller. right guard $50. Parker
Tonlinson. right tackle Thurber
(capt)
Brooks. q. right end ]. Sullivan
Stout quarter back. Huntington
Merritt, corey)
DAY.. right half back. Peterson
(capt.)
left half back. Ramsey
Howe. Il. 49,. full back. Cook
Summary: Touchdowns. Fitzpatrick
and Tomltnson. Goals from field. Daily
Cd. Safety. Huntington. Goal from
DAILY. Referee, NJ G.
Thompson, Georgetown. Umpire, r. G.
Torrey. Pennsylvania. Field Judge, A.
Il. Hopkins. Haverford. Head lines
man. Thorpe. Columbia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-30
ONE MAN VICTORY
FOR o. !. PRINCETON
Entire Play Revolves Around
Full Back Pendleton.
Score Is 6 to o.
Especial to The Timea.ra.natoh.1

nlSpeSial to The Times-Ddspatchl
rev e.e york. October 29.-With the
y 9..!;, princeton play revolving around
fu!l Back Pendleton, the Tigers edged
out a to victory over the cracx
dartmouth aggregation sat the polo
gro to-day in the first big grid
iron Clash of the season here. PendIe.
Ton was tho ominating feature OF
4 the game. his end runs being OF the
sensa t1onal variety. and his long punts
& { a .sg dartmouth in It's own terri
seoI !. most OF the four quarters.
A1tera struggling vainly for two;
quarters. or the entire first half. to
cross the Hanoverian line. Pendieton;
finally penetrated the Dartmouth de-
tense IN the third period. and by q
sensational run two thirds OF the fieIjl
crossed the green line Tor the onIy
touchdown OF the holly contested com
pat. TO top off this great perform
ance. Pendleton kicked the goal him
self. = oeAA At -.
dartmouth put up battle that
YOU'D nave been worthy Of any team.
5Quarterback 1ngersolrs performance
saved dartmouth from being scored
,Tpon several times. Whenever the
llgers carried the ball close enough, IA
the Hanoverian's line to threaten and
lost the ball on downs Ingersollz was
kisen the assignment. and Kicked the
ball out OF the danger. zone. Il was
NOR, more Of q one-man victory for the
llgers. with Pendleton playing the
stellar role. Pendleton was the pivot
q the Tiger attack, as we'll as the
m N OF the Princeton defense. But
~ ~ fenoleton's alertness the Tigers
goai would have been crossed Nv 4
Dartmouth warrior toward the close
OF the first quarter. when DAILY broke
away from the Tigers and zis.zaRgesi-l
through q broken field for tilirty-fiyeI
yards. He was headed for. the un-
protected Princeton goal posts. Dart
ing m away from the mass Of players in
~ pursuit was Fullback Pendleton.
re was five yards behind DAILY, but
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-30
DOCTORS Defeat
RANDOLPH |i'. .
Ashland College Loses to Uni.
versity College Of Medicine.
Score is 8 to 2
(specialto The Times Dispatch

Me- shland Va, Octoher ?S.-Tha Uni-
yersity College Of Ateds cine defeated
this afternoon by the score Of s to 9.
Tho game was a peculiar one. being
fast and brilliant at times and equally
slow and embarrassing at Others.
Both teams showed high-class ball.
missed tackles. and failed to take ad :
vantage OF opportunities. f1lI doctors
made their touchdown on q tluke.
sRando lph-Macon tried an onside kick,
mt the ball hit one Ct the line men In
arm. He ran about seventy yards for
a. touchdown. Willis failed ut goal.
Their other score was a. drops kick by
Wills from the twenty aye-yard23ll line
q punt bounced over YER Williss head, ana and
simpson threw him over the line as he
recovered the ball. The ball was &, n
the visitors territory for practically
the en- tire game, the Yellow Jackets
But failing always 10 carry the bali j
over. They seem to lack scoring abll-
1ty-that Bis. men who can be relied
upon consistently to make gazing
through the lines and around ends
Z. Ran. Position. u. csof NJ.
Fl opkins left tackle Meredith
Turner. right tackle. Hotchkisss
E( t3ane) 4s Vi Eis 4 q 0rdan) at5f
cople y...i....r right guard -, 4. Collier
Dyer... .left end, q Tucker
3ss (Butler)
left guard &. n. fisher
Wood house, left tack le 4. /. Iartip
,Ag( Barrow 2F9if& 56s (Cappt) VII
simpson left end. q, M oran
as (Capt.) vi ID (Bane) ~
tllSh quarter back ~, n. !. Ills
ives s.z,,,ss.rlgh hi IL back. .Saynloura
SVray +. !. \. az full back - rilrnhlili8
White, ,left half back. ]. Fentrill$I
y eferee. &. yoodhouse, III rs MI
Jmpire, j. WI ghtman. r. 81 M. G. Il Head
Lines imam, u, B. Pre- ttyman. r. Nj, al
rtmekeepers. W. r. LAWSON. III. o.. M.
Ind N, IA Neville. r, NJ 6. IN ouch.
loWn-Fentstll Field palsyViluA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-30
CONTINUED on Twelfth Page. -,
FORWARD P. Ass
USED. FREQUENTLY
Figures in Every Touchdown
NJ Made in Pennsylvania
Indian Game.
3. Z.
[special to- The Times-Dis,pca tch 4. .l8

Especial to The Times -Dispa tchs
FRANKLIN Field, Philadelphia, Pa. Oc
tober e9.-In the most bitterly fough1
game seen on Franklin Field this wear
1.-THE University Of Pennsylvania foot
ball team defeated the Carlisle indians
by the score of II to 5. -
The Quakers started off = 4 4 ho,,..,t,,
they would overwhelm the Red Men
In the first period they scored two
touchdowns and completely outnlavad
the Indians The aborig1nes came hacL
In the third period and outplayed Penn.
sylvania. The PennsylvaniansI got
their final score in the fourth nerind
when they returned to form and .lad \ Ia
Indians helpless. The forward IA :
figured in every one OF the four touch !
downs made For the second g. f7own
5lIouser, of the Indians, mad 8 q n fors
wa wa I'd pass on his own TWEEN ty-yard line
5Cozen intercepted It for PENNSYLVANIA
and made the touchdown easily.
y The Indians made their only score
IN the third period when they carried
the ball from thelr own twenty-yard
line by Q brilliant series OF forward
passes and end runs, It took the Red
Men Just sixteen plays to make Tits
distance. Inside the ten-yard 5lina + i,.s
were halted, but on the third downf1sa
forward pass fron,
Housers 10 Wheel erA made the scnra -
In the final period Pennsylva 81 too,,3
the ball over the Indians, Zine ~ Z si,.
plays. Ramsdells made a 81 fifteen. - -
run, then Mercer in two plays toolsy
the ball to the three-yard line 3Tyyn5
attempts at the line failed, and 3s 49, :
triedfa forward pass to KaufrnaI = { M Z
Indians claimed that the ba Il : = : :
caught over the line, but 4 the off1ciai s
ruled otherwise and allowed tha acors
The line-up: M ~ \ !.
Positions, rn5,a q.
Marks eft end 4 !, . a ori a -
tKauffman, Spruance) 81. IN 80
81 e i. wa sha
(Irwin) ,s5t I I'm NJ y st'1
Woolferth -. left guard ~. swee / or,
Sozens ZEN tire I. Garlnv,$
Crane fright guard y s. RnrI,
Norris light tacltl !. Il. PowsI1
Jourdet ......rig ht end /. !. /. !, Brool,n /
i, Dietz)
7amsdell left half back 4. q. Il DmnTi,is
harrington 6. q SHIT hal ba Ok ( WheeleolrgI
..Th aver, Kennedy. Sommer) 4
deroer ful back y. \. 4. III ol1sar
Summary; ouohd owns-For !. ! Penn.
I.N Mercer. cozens. VI Kauf fmanl
ioals from tough owns ,oz al IS. SR ms
lel nc nd own s for "a Inc na-
Wheel ock. of llclal a. r ateree. sMarshnI,E|
" mpire, n Mo Cart AZ, Cserman man. |
9. ow =. Length sso'f Gam I'aps l1tssp.s
I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-30
OFFENSIVE GAM
WINS Vim FOR Navy.
Western Reserve Defeated by.
II to Score Goal
Never in Danger.
Especial Is The Timea- ni.na ~

Especial tofThe Times Dispatch. Il
annapolis, Nd. October 29.-The
Naval Academy, on its offensive game
found itself this afternoon. and the
midshipmen defeated Western Reserve
by u to Q, without having their goal
line in jeopardy at any time. rhe
isNVesterners had been acclaimed al :
!, dangerous combination, and OCCASION
/ q lily showed flashes OF a high grade Of
football: but its attack was held al
most helpless by the splendid work Of
|sthes Navy linemen and secondary de-
Tense. Dalton again proved the reli-
able ground gamer Of the local team.
and Rodes showed ma rked Improvement
over any thing that he had done this
sea son. 5f 81 Is
The Navy score was made up by a,
touchdown t!7l!c by sowell in the first quar-,
ter; q touchdown, goal and field goal.
all by Dalton, in ne second quarter.
and 8Dalton's second field goal In the
third. There was no score In he last
quarter. during which the Navy co he's
sent in bunch Of substitutes. The
lineup: IA 81 ;s5y 5s.8
Naval Western
Academy. Position. Reserve. r
II milton 4. left end ~. N. Bowie
f5 (Dickens.& Cobb ys
King (capt, )..left tackle !. I. Snyder
Brown left guard .Grllliss
s (Merring)
tyeems 4 centre Mooreyi
8 anderson gS,s i. q
Wright. ri ght guard ! I. webs
ass Wakeman) 4, sfs i
Davis, right tackle ,Log gee
Douglas) AZ 51l7
Gllchris ri ght end 3. !. Rafferty,
(Elmer) a
ssoWell ~, !; g uarter# back Fiji layson
u (Shaw) vi WI 3sii Il. e m
Dalton. ,s...left half back ..,. Bonfald
SS (Carey) ~ 81 5,'
cochrane right half back. !. y Kagy
IN Austin, McReavy) III y S599 cant 81
W "! pa Lind
f.1r,Wln (Thomas)E
Summary: ouchd owns, . alton, Sow.
ELL Goal i'o. from touch owns. Dalton,
Goal from touch owns missed, Dalton.
from field I'D alton < Ia g. Re feree,8
9, s, " tllianls. enn ylvania. 81 Umpire
C.SSsl ltams, YirEinia. ield iii dye,
Gresham Poe, Prince ton, Head lines.
man, Kirby, Geors etown. Time az |
QuartesA twelve minuts8 asch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-30
THE WE[K|N wins
IN CLOSE | ] FINISH.
Feature Race at Pimlico Comes
Very Near Going to
80 to ! Shot.

I Baltimore, Md, October 2y.-rne
Green Spring Valley steeplechase han
dicap. the feature OF to-day.s card at
limltco. came very near going to a
30 to shot, The Welkin just outlast,-
Ing Coligny to the wire over the long
course. Algte. who seemed to have a
chance at the two-mile mark, took a
nasty tumble.
The Arlington handicap. for all ages.
at six fur1ongs. went to Restigouche,
the odds on favorite. after sharp bat
tie down the stretch with Chiffon
Queen. who was held lightly by the
books at odds OF SIX to one. Track FAST:
weather fair.
First ace-two-year-olds. 1-2 fur
longs. SELLING BRENDA Is to y first.
Ladsette g to 81 second. Yincia Us to
~ third. Time. i IL l-5.
Second race-tte. Jockey Club purse,
three-year-olds and up, S1-2 niles
Montg omery I'll to 81 first, Gay De-
ceiver 60 to % second. Dull Care tb to
u third. Time. 1884.
Third neutrality-suspicious. selling.
mile--Belfast Otto - first, DR.. Duen-
ner e to u second. Sand Hill Il to
- third. Time, 1:41 AS.
Fourth race-Green Spring Valley
steeplechase. handicap. four-year-ol
and up. two and half miles-The
Welkins g to u first, Coligny Gao to II
second. Nebuchadnezzar( Us to / third.
Time. SOY AS.
Fifth raceArlington Handicap, all
ages, six MISUNDERSTANDING Il to-!
l0) first. Chiffon Queen e to y sec
ond, Guy Fisher 6 to y third. Time.
1:12 as
Sixth ace-three-year- and up.
mile and seventy yards--Shannon (s
to 50 first. Bob r. Is to - second.
Oncas Chief (16 to ~ third. Time,
l:44 t-5.
Seventh race-two-year-o five
Ind one-half furlongs-Troy Weight
Is to ID first. Chiffon Squaw e to .
second. Stare a to u third. Time.
L:OS u m i5-fsi,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-30
HARVARD SHOWS
BRILLIANT FORM.
Crimson Players Win New
Laurels by Defeating Army,
8 to o.
'lspecial to The Times Disna =, /,

[Special TO me YIlmes-Dspatch1 If
West Point, N. Y, October 90
Showing superiority at almost every
point over tie army. Harvard's SO ia,
5un beaten team won new .aurels to-day
IN brilliant fashion, when 1t defeated
the soldiers by a score OF s to o.
For time 1t looked as though the
cadets would mold the Johnnies even. or
maybe, repeat the victory they gained
over Yale two weeks ago Harvard in
the early stages OF the game did not
appear able to gain through the line or
around the ends. and IL 1t had any
tricks. was withholding them for the
big battle at New Haven.
But 1t soon dGvabTped that the crin-
son was merely taking things easy
until the lighter cadets tired them
selves out. When the warriors in req
Jerseys really turned loose. they over.
whelmed the Army.
Harvard not only proved stronger In
line play, but was actually dazzling in
the new game. And. the kicking and
catching or the Crimson backs was
almost perfect.
In the latter part OF the game they
gained almost at will, either with old
or new players. The score really should
have been IS to Q. for twice the ball
CONTINUED on Twelfth Page.) 80
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-30
CLOSE FINISHES
AT[AT0N|A.RA.CES
Stake Event WE'LL Played
Second Choice Out II
games Field.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.

Latonia Ky. o atebbsg sa.Mclear.
brisk weather brought large nalf
holiday crowd to Latonia to-day. AS a
general rue the finishes were close ana
exciting. In the stake race. Helene. a.
Well played second cnolce. outgamedl
her field, and after staying behind the
John Pendergrast, until
the stretch was reached, came on ana
won by a. Length and half. Turncoar.
a rank outsider. won the third race.
making every post a winning ons.
First race-purse S4O0. one mile ana
30 yards. selling Melissa, first, War
.2-5. So mutuels paid: Melissa. $3.50.
first; Warden. S14.gO. place; Procla.
5000. show.
Second race-purse $40O. 51-. fur
longs-Ella Bryson, first; Sidney h.,:
second: Monty Fox, third, Time, or.
81 Mutuels paid: Ella Bryson, $15.
first; Sydney h. $40. place: Monty
Fox, $11.5O. snow.
Third race-purse $4OO. mile ana
seventy yards selling-rurn Coat.
hrst; Smarta, second; Montclair. third.
Time. AS 1-5. So mutuels paid: Turn
Coat. $3.50, first; Smaria, $3.50. place;
Montcla1r, $3.50, show. 81
Fourth race-Rosdale stakes for two-
purse 81 300 five and one
1alf furlongs-Helene. frst; Mclvor,
econd; John Pendergrast, third. Time.
20 So mutuels paid: Helene, 81.
rst: Mc1vor. s3.4O. place; John Pend
rgrast $3.50. show. (. f
Fifth race-purse $500. handicap. six
urlong s--J ohm Griffin II, first; Hell
act, second: Nimbus. third. Time. 1:la
: S.
Sixth racs-purse $500. mile and q
ali selling--ttrst Peep. first; F'lirt-
ag, second ! Claudia. third. Time. 2:3s 1
1 So mutuels paid: First Peep, $500.
rst; Flirting, $3.50. place CIauula.
ESQ, show. ii
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-30
BOTH TEAMS US
old STYLE PLAY
Hampd Sidney Defeats VIII
liam and Mary BY Score
OF II. to 8.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Williamsburg, Va, October t29.-In
ideal football weather. Hampden -sit,-
4 ney defeated William and Mary; here
!. by the score Of Ii to G. The game
Z was a live and snappy one from the
referees whistle to the finish. The
verdict was that II ampden- Sidne on.
B not by superior playing, but hy Pre-
ponderance Of egweight and fine team
Work. N s3i Il
William and Mary executed several
I forward passes. while Hampden- sidney
Il was weak in this department.. General
~ the game was played along the line
OF old football. practically no trick
plays being used by; either side
52a ~ he first scorer came in the second
quarter. when, after brilliant ~ line
plunging by Lewis, Hundley5 and
sh.Yeager. the Orange and Black goal was
I'm striking distance and Lewis Went
n through 70 n q y touchdown. - eager put
the ball between he posts, Score g. J.
Eried the ball over the line,{ and Ycager
1alled to- kick goal. Score, l1-O.
.ssfiSs IN the third quarter came the most
SPECTACULAR event Of the game, when
Schenck, left half and star, broKaj
loose and ran seYenty yards with per-
fect interference by Bryan. Barr,
Graves and Spencer. scoring a touch
down Schenck kicked goal. Score.
IL g. 3SsFg b ssl sB5
81 Tiampd en- Sidney scored again Ia the.
last ~ uarter.s; & Score, IN g.
l'or William and Mary. Barr. Bryan
Richards and Somers played the tar
game. While 4gt for Hampd Sidney,
~ eager stood out above the rest Of
the team. followed by Lewis and Saun-
ders. The 5line-up: fl s5
". and NJ Position, HIS.
"a
: LOO $50, centre .,,s.......Jeet
Rrockwell. rlgtt guard 81. 80. Greer
a. r. Graves. ri gtt tack e /. Allan
spen cer. q. s. ri gllt end 4. ~. !. Payne
Somers....s II. left qua I'd 4. /. \ Nv al ker
NVillklnsln !. left Tickle Il. 8. CaHpbell
Richards left end II, Nh. 4. Saunders
I3lya full back 4, II, Il I4ewls
left half back ,t..f, II undley
1s schencl<) 81 n '.s# ia HI
Graves II Shit hall be X eager
IhQmaA saa quarter back y. ~, Blantonl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-30
Richmond L eads in Ear.
~ Stages, but Dark
ness Bring s Defeat.
(. MANY PENALTIES 4
AID ATCHErITES
George Washington Captures
Game After Fiercest Kind Of
Play, and Crowd Becomes
Angered at Officials-Col-
lege Wonderfully I'M
proved in Team Play.
George Washington University. 81:

George Washington University. 81
Richmond College, Is.
The above In epitome tells the story
of what will probably go down In local
football annals as the most dercely
contested game witnessed hero in years.
Spectacular and at times thrilling, the
spectator, whether a partisan OF the
eleven which perches on the hilltops OF
the capital city, or follower OF the
Blue and Red, found more than one
opportunity to give vent to his enthu-
SiasH. ~
Every possible phase OF football was
paraded for the benefit OF those who
paid the price. There were instances
when one familiar with the game would
have thought that the rules had un-
dergone no modificapo There were
other times when the oldtimer would
have been at q loss to understand what
was going on. Forward passes Wed
in prominence with straight line plung-
ing; onside kicks preceded a tackle
back formation: delayed passes were
mixed with attempted tandem plays.
1t looked as II both teams had deter
mined to make 1t a hodgepodge Of all
the kinds Of football yet known TO
man.
Richmond College Strong.
And through II all Richmond College
appeared to the better advantage. Fin.
ishing the first quarter with the score
6 to In their favor and with the
whistle of the second period finding
them still In the lead by score Of Is
to 6. the collegians raised the hopes
OF their local supporters to the steenth
degree On both offensive and defen-
sive play they made the Hatchetites
look school boyish. Time and again the
backs would circle the ends of their
opponents for apprecfable gains Re-
covering kick In the first three min
utes OF play. Taylor ran through the
entire George Washington team for the
third touchdown. From that time on
Richmond held the whip hand The
'slve tactics.
Defeat under the conditions ycster-
day afternoon means little. The last |
ten minutes of play was in Stygiant
The sun had set at $50 de-
spite the game. and yet the two teams
oattled. II was during the third and
fourth quarters that Washington be- Il
gan to show her strength.
HatchetiteA Strong al Finish.
Time and again Hart and Moore tore
through the line OF the Red and Blue
mere seemed to be no way to stop
them. Twenty and thirty yards they 4
tore of. and Coach Long, walking the 1,
size lines. sent man after man to sub
stitute his tired players II was all to d
no effect. When the referee blew his
anal whistle. after the moon had risen
10 Continued ~, Fourfoon,h Do 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-30
EASTERN COLLEGE
LOSES |. ] } TO AGG|E:S|
a. and M. Team Wins in Game
at Raleigh BY Score
issS. Of 60 to q.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.

Especial to The Times -Dispatch.l
Raleigh, N. G.. October 29.-In one
of the cleanest games ever played on
the a. and NJ. gridiron, the Farmer
eleven defeated the. fast and snappv
team representing Eastern College OF
Virginia here to-day; score % to % MI
b AT no time during the game was the \
A. and NJ goal in danger. the ball
never staying In A. and NJ. territory
long enough for l1as tern to ma Ike tirsts
;down.sA and NJ. scored a touchdown
missed by Seifert. The forward pass
was worked successfnllysfiv times out
OF seven by "a. and NJ. and two out OF
fourby9 Eastern. Robertson " on Eber-s
stein and Bray starred for the Farm n
ers: Norris Hamilton and Hogden for
Eastern. The fline-u p:y I, III 4s
Eas stern. Positions, a. 8 Ne
Curry entire 81. u. 4 ~. Bray
VI (clarkl
y orris left ia kle 4. !. HURT
y Captain) sS ;$3
Rector 10. Left end rs. ~. pavis 4.
Bell right guard t. /. +. Floyd i
Ross Y. !. !. right tai exile \. ~. /, Glenn
Carroll 49,. Ugh t end h. seiferr
Sherman, Brown
Hamilton ..quarters back y. stafford
Cooper ....rig htg half back Cool
Ronfora lief half back 80 sarratt
(von Eherstsin5
spancer AZ. full ba Ok !, V. & r. bertson
Summary: Time OF quarters--,re an igs
Penaltlesv-F'ites saTas Tor Is. Nj
and a. Referee Simmons. WsshsEgi0ns
and Y ffesspn. UmpiEe -I o. land. q cls Il, TsS
SON. Field Y udge- Mcllutt. Ohio sst&ta
Head Llnesr:las.-- Quar-, \, Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-30
.0LD-T|ME RIVALS
M|.E|::.E'T0N.G.R|D|R0N.
v. P. I. 0utclasses Washington
and Lee and Wins by
23 to . Score.
Especial to The Times Dlspatch.l

| lSpecialto The Times-Dispatch.1
Roanoke. Va, October 2s.-Outclass-
ed In every department OF the game.
Washington and Lee offered but poor
resistance to the Virginia Polytechnic
Institute In the game Of football here
this afternoon. and was defeated by
the score OF 90 to o.
In the beginninr 1t looked as II the
boys from Lexington would give their
old-time rivals a hard tussle. but
after the first quarter 1t was all one
way. with the cadets pounding their
way through the students. and speed
v. 3. Hodgson. captain OF v. r. L.
was the star OF the occasion, Time
and again, he bucked the line, plune-
ing through 1t almost every time. 10
w. H. Leggee fell the duty OF punt
time except once, and then he had
to kick on O wide angle in hard
wind. The forward pass was worked
twice by " p. 1.
Ily. and not until the last whistle Whistle
blew did they give up hope or making
at least one touchdown
When the game ended the ball was
well inside the students territory, and
the chances are that another touch
of the cadets II play had lasted an
other minute.
:, The best Of feeling was displayed.
! referee only once had to cali
attention to rough playing.
In the last part OF the game, when
the ball rolled behind ". p. lis goal
line. Harmon. of shington and Lee.
made a dash for It. and came Into
contact with w. Fl. Leggee. The ref
cree said he slugged Leggee. and or
dered him out Of the game. Harmon
declared most earnestly that he was
not guilty. but he had to retire
The afternoon was very cold, with
a strong wind sweeping down the
valley. accompanied occasionally with
snowhakes. About $500 spectators
We're present $50
After the game. the v. p. II boys
marched UP Campbell Avenue behind
their own band. while a heavy gust !