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The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-30

Obedience is not truly performed by
the body Of him whose heart Il dis
satisfied.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-30
SPENT SUNDAY IN CITY,

Mr.. John Mcpherson of Muncie
spent Sunday In the city. Mr.. Nc.
Pherson left last evening for New
Paris.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-30
- -
LEFT YESTERDAY.

Miss Constance Bell of Belleview
left yesterday for trip to the lakes
and upon her return will visit her
brother. w. A. Bell, at Kenosha. Wis,
and later will stop at Peru and visit
her sister. Mrs. Mcdonald.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-30

Mrs. Pearl Park. contralto with
Miss Alice Knollenberg. accompanist.
will give the following program this
evening at the chautauqua:
\ An Open Secret ........ Woodmau
tb) Calm as the Night 1880. Bohm
tcl Mighty LAX Rose ........ Nevin
Air from, Hueuenots ...... Meyerbier
Miss Gladys Park at the piano.
'dp i<SdClcS Hill
tb) Hush Thee My Baby. Lola c. wo
(b) Hush Thee My Baby
................ Lole c. Worrell
(c) Charity ............. MacDerniel
(d) Rainbows .............. Howley
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-30
RETURNED HOME.

Mrs. Frank Branson and little
daughter, Mildred. have returned from
visiting the formers brother. Mr.. Earl
Folger of Shirley and sister Mrs. Ed.
gar Conner. Of Lapel, Ind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-30
TO INDIANAPOLIS.

Miss Bertha Collins has gone to
Indianapolis to visit Miss Bertha
Stewogel.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-30
ENTERTAINED LITTLE FOLKS.

Mrs. Clarence Packer entertained
Q number Of little folks Monday af.
ternoon In honor of her son Jacks
NTH birthday. A number Of presents
were received. and the children spent
. very pleasant afternoon. Mrs. MIL
Ter and Miss Florence Kersey assist
Cd In entertaining. Those present
were Messrs. Paul Fouts. Jesse King.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-30
ENTERTAINED CLUB.
WEDDING TO TAKE PLACE.

The wedding of Mr.. Will Johnson
and Miss Ethel Henderson will take
place Thursday. Only members Of the
immediate families will be present.
Mr.. Johnson will arrive from Oregon
today.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13
BULL DOG OVERCOMEs PRINCETON PLUCK AND GRIT
WASHINGTON AND LEE TRIlh1PHS OVER CAROLINA
V.P.L DOWNS GEORGE WASHINGTON IN FAST GAME
A. & M. SWAMPS RICHMOND COLLEGE TO TUNE OF 50 TO
Crimson Team Proves Superior
at Every Stage OF
Game.
ITS DEFENSE is PERFECT
Cambridge Eleven Held for
Downs on Two-Yard
Line.
tspecia to The Tlmes. bispatch.

Especial to The Times Dispatch,1
Cambridge, Mass, November Ia
Fully $4,000 spectators saw Harvards
magnificent football machinery toy
with Dartmouth this afternoon within
the Harvard Stadium. winning by this
score of Is to 0.
| The Crimson, Individually and col.
lectively, extensively as well as defen-
sively. doomed away ahead OF the
Green at every angle of the contest.
Line for line. the men were equal In
weight and strength. but the victors
knew the fundamentals of the gan.
better and had been taught to use
their brain matter. The heavier
Dartmouth backneld found the oppo-
sition's defense impregnab1e at al,
points. while The Crimson backs
schooled in the game of 1910. invaria-
bly, gained the distance they desired
when called upon.
Hardly had the game started when
! 1t was observed that the ,Har.ford team
prohted by their knowledge Of Dart
mouths weakness In handling punts.
period, Harvard got the ball on Dart
mouths twelve-yard line a penalty
of five yards against Dartmouth, .
jshort gain by Wigglesworth and three
bear-like shoves by Wendell gave She
llatter Harvard's first score. Fisher
kicked the goal.
In the second period Lewis attempted
q field goal from the thirty-thrce- yard
! line, but was not successful, the bali
hitting the cross bars OF the goal ano
bounding over them.
.Harvard's third score came after
Barend's failure to kick goal from
placement. The kick was blocked BY
/, Fisher and Wilmington recovered the
\ ball ION Dartmouth's twenty-five-yard
Zine. After o series Of line drives by
sWigglesworth, Eorbett and Wend ell,
iisWiggiesworth kicked goal from the
| field from the ,eight-yard line. Har-
Yards last score came as 8. result OF
lsuccessive line plunges by Wendell
going behind the enemy's goalNline.
Dartmouth's most impressive work
J! on the defense was in the final period,
when she took the ball away from
Harvard on her two-yard line. The
\ line-up:k
Dartmouth Positions Harvard
Ryan .........R. E,.,.. l. D. Smith
tCaptain)
4 lLoye1oy ........R r. T..... Washington
,s (Captainl
| Elcock .........R. G........., Fisher
Needham .....-... C.......... Perkins
sVhltmore .....,L. G........... Mnot
SSherWtn ........L T......... Mckay
Daley .........L E,....... Lewis
Ingersoll ..;...5.Q. B.. WiEglesworth
{ G. aHoban $50. r. "A. BIT. Buckingham
Morey ,........LA Fl. B....... Corbett
d Barends ....... f. R........ Morrison
Summary: uchdowns--NY Wendell, 2.
Goals from field Lewis. Wigglesworth
Goals after OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 2.
Referee, "A, E, Whiting, Cornell. Umpire,
III, NJ Dadman, Worcester Polytechnic
Institute Field Judge. w. F. Burleigh.
! Exeter, Head Linesman, w. G. Crowell.
sWarthmore. Time. 4 15-minute periods,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13
Orange and Blue Team
Outclassed at Every
Point of Game.
GETS FIRST DOWN
ONLY ON E i I'M u
Interference Always Mashed
and Punts Not Well Handled.
Todd Breaks Away for Long
Run, But Is Caught Be
fore He Crosses Goal
Line.
Especial to The Times ispatch.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.1
Washington, D. c., November 49,
Georgetown, Is: Virginia. o. The score
practically tells the story of the rela-
tive merits OF the two teams. George
town scored one touchdown from
which q goal was kicked, and Costello
the best quarter back Goorsetn~n RAG
ever shown. kicked three field goals.
Two were easy, from the fifteen and
twenty-yard lines respectively. but the
third. from the forty,three yard line,
was a wonderful piece OF kicking
In every department Georgetown
had 1t on Virginia. It's line was SUI
perior to that of the Orange and Blue
man for man. Its backs were equally
as fast They We, heavier, and had
the advantage of infinitely superior
interference. The strength OF the
Georgetown line was SO great that 1t
smashed virginia's interference to
pieces and neither Driver. Todd nor
Honaker could get well started. on
the other hand. Georgetown's interfer.
ence was always off WE'LL affordins
ample protection for its backs.
| In handling punts Georgetown was
superior. Honaker and TODD frequently
lmisludged Furey's kicks, wnile the
Georgetown men invariably gained on
| kicks.
In the first quarter Georgetown
rusned the bali to virginia's vineyard
| line, where 1t was helu tor down. ON
the run out Todd fumbled the ball. and
Georgetown. recovered it on Virginia. 5
L In Hall,
| went across the line Wynard kicKed
| goal. ~
| Throughout the remainder of the
game the ball was In Virginia,s terri
tory. Toward the close OF the second
! quarter Costello kicked a goal IRON
/ the twenty-iiye-yard line. In the third
| quarter he kicked another from the
/ tifteen-yard line. Early In the last
| quarter Costello kicked his third field
goal from the forty-two-yard lile.
This completed the scoring.
| About two minutes before the close
of8the game. Sam Honaker, Virginta's
fast quarter back, got away for fifty
yard run, but was downed on George
towns twenty-yard line. Virginia
made but one first down during the
game The score:
Virginia. Position. Georgetown
|! 6Finiay left end. .Barricelli
Cecil. cleft tackle. ~. Bryant
(Narner)
Pankey .....left guard. -. Il. Daley
(Captain)
Woods centre -. .cunnlffs
T. (Holltday)
Towles..... right guard. j. Fitzgerald
Geyer..... right tackle Yymard
!, (Captain)
! 'Bowen. right end. Hegarty
lHonaker. -. quarter back 80. Costello
! Todd. left half back. Kraft
(Harrls)
Driver. ....right half back. =. ..Furey
/ Jones. .-.,..full back....,.. Kelly
(Goodhue)
Referee-Bergen. Princeton. ITm.
| pire-Armstrong, Yale. Field judge
! Leiber. Head linesman-Donnelly
, Holy Cross. Time of periods--15 min-.
1 utes each. Touchdowns-Kelly. Coal
/ from ouchdown--Wymard. Goals
P. H. Meg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13
shooting DOGS "come hack,

apparently 7VirsInians are awaken.
Ing to renewed interest In dogs, es-
pecially In hunting dogs, Time was
when the dog was considered next
only to the horse in point OF, POPULAR
tty, and the care With which dogs were
bred was indeed equal To the care
expended on the FLOODED horse.
Then there appeared another kind OF
dog breeder on the horizon. This
newer class paid attention only tte
show dogs All of which is we'll
enough the trouble was that In CIV
ing heed TO dogs for bench purposes
only the sporting dog was neglected
There are many who believe that the
success of American arms My be
animal whose keen scent led TO the
quarry In the woods, and made posi-,
ble that accuracy of aim which played
havoc with the enemy In time OF
var.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13
Wins from Richmond College
BY Score Of
so to o.
LONG RUNS FEATURE GAME.
Farmers Represented by One of
Strongest Teams in History
of College.
SO to o.
spccial to The mcs-pispatch.9

Special to The Times Dispatch.1
Raleigh, N. c.. November 12.-Under
ideal weather conditions a. and NJ hit
It's best form to-day. and ran up q
score of so to against Richmond Col
lege. AT no time did the virginians
have n look in. being too light for the
Farmers. Richmond executed success
No attempts were made by a. and M.
The interference running by A. and
N. was the prettiest ever seen on the
local field. The !machine-like precision
with which the a. and NJ. plays wero,
pulled off has not been seen before In
Raleigh. The showing made by the
backfeld to-day proves that "a. and,
NJ. has the fastest backfield In Its l.'s-
tory. Carl and Robertson getting away
for fifty and sixty-yard runs six times.
| Stafford made a seventy -fve-yard run
/ for touchdown the last minute OF
! play !,
Robertson. Carl, Bray, Won Eber-
stein. Glenn and Stafford were the
bright particular stars for "A. and NJ.
and Taylor, Gillian and Switzerland
did good work for Richmond. The
Itne-up:
Richmond. Position. A. & M
Taylor ......... X. E......... Selfert
Benton ........R T........... Glenn
Cole .....,......R G.,,..,..... Floyd
George ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Bray
Decker ...,........L G........... Gattis
Durham .........L. E........... Hurtt
Gillian ...,.Q.5 B....s......, Davis
Switzerland ....L E......... Stafford
Crist ..........L. II. B........;... Carl
(Sherman)
Martin. I. .....F. Be-. Won Eberstein
Meredith ......R. H. B...s..,.5 Sherman
(Robertson)
Summary: Length of quarters. 1910
8 andsS minutes. Touchdowns-A. and
NJ. 9. Goals-By Gray, 8. Referee. Iun-
Top, Bowdoin.s Umpire, Ssagle Carolina,
Field Judge. AlcNutt. Ohio State Uni
yersity. Head Linesman. Dunn, A. and
M. Tlmekeepers-Pool A. and NJ;
Richmond. o Flaherty.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13
DALTON UNITING
Wins FOR CADETS D /.
Navy Defeats Carlisle. Indians
in Splendid Contest by
s to o Score.
Especial to The Times Dispatch j

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Annapolis, Md, November lathe
Carlisle Indians Went down tn defeat
before the Navy lads this afternoon
by the score of s to o5in spiepd.d
contest The Middies scored the only
touchdown of the game in the last
quarter. The Indians had tina best in
gaining, but lacked a punter the eau4t8
of Dalton, whose footwork practically
decided the game, The line-np
Naval
Academy. Position. Carlisle
Hamilton. 49,. lett end lordnp
Qngram. Cobb
Douglas. ....left tack'e.,.. LonAstar
Wright. VI. LETT guard. .s. swee,cerD
Wsems. centre Uarlow
Brown. ..... right guard. Rurd
(Meyer
Loftin. fright tarkls...... Pawalt
Gilchrist. -. right end.,.., .kennerly
Sewell, i, quarter back..,y.. Hansar
Dalton. ~. left half back sracklin
(Dupuyl
Clay, right half back rs. Wheeler
Rodes.. y, full back 3, ~. Newasha
(AlcCreary fArcasel u
Summary. Touchdown, Dalton. Goal
from touchdown, Brown. Refares, Mr.
Taussig Cornell. Umpire. AIR. WILL
Hams, Virginia. Field Judge. Mr.. ss.n-
clair. swarthmore. Time OF quarters.
fifteen minutes each.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13
v. P. /. Defeats George Wash
ington by Score OF
10 to 5.
.WHlTEPUT OUT FOR sLUGGING
Fumbled Punt Prevents Techs
from Winning shut-Ous
Game.
to 5.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch. i

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
Lynchburg, Va. November H. ~.S
TOUCHDOWN and a fumbled punt pre-
vented v. 2. 1. from registering shut
out on George Washingt ton here to-day.
The final score was 16 TO 8, but 1t tells
no story of the holly contested battle.
which was won by the Techs in the
third quarter by a magnificent rally,
W hich resulted In a touchdown, after =
series Of line plunges from tn. Gfty-
yard line.
In the gathering darkness with
twenty seconds to play, the Techs car
died the ball over for another .ouch-
down, but the referee ruled the scoro
out. on account of holding by v. P. j. (
The first touchdown was made by W
h Legge. on beautiful double pass.
and twenty-yard end run. w. r.
Legge kicked a difficult goal, and the
hrst quarter ended with the score t..
20, for Blacksburg.
In the second quarter, George Wash
ington scored when Derby fumbled .
punt. on the twenty-yard line. The
Hatchetite half back grabbed the BAH
and scored a, touchdown. A try for
goal failed No more scoring was done
during this quarter.
In the second quarter the Techs
came back strong. and after receiving
the ktck-off. rushed thu ball by q
series of desperate line plunges to tho
three-yard line. Here they were held for
two downs, and on the third down. with
SIX inches to go. Quarter Hughes fell
over the line. W. r. Legse failed for
goal. and the score was III to S.
!. scored in the last quarter
on flfty-yard run by Hughes after
fake forward pass formation. An
other touchdown made bs v. Pr. was
ruled out by Referee Shaugnessy.
White. Of George Washington. wa
ordered out during the .hird quarter
for slugglng Captain Hodgeson.
v. P. L. Positions. I. =,
w. R-sLegge ~. left end .Ha n,1t,,
Burrus ...j...left tackle. Har,
breckenridge ..left guard ..... SmIth
(Rodgerd)
P E1s right guard Rlcha rdson
Jones ....... light tackle, N. r. snIth
A. w. Hodgeson.right end Y. Langley
(Lefebvre. Holt)
Hughes .....quarter back -. Farn,e,
(Vaughan) q,
Derby ........ left half. 49,. FowIe,
| f. Fl. Legge.. right half w,iay
(Graveley)
". B. Hodgeson. full back Ellie
Referee. shaughnessy. Notre Dama
Umpire. Moss. Washington. Head III, 90.
man. Hancock. v. NJ. l.. Tine OF ohar.
ers. - minutes. M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13
Carolina Loses to Washington
and Lee by Score
Of S to o.
VICTORY A GREAT SURPRISE
Few Spectacular Features and
Old-Style Game Is
Played.
of S to 9
Special to The Times-Dispatch.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
Norfolk. Va, November 12.-Taking
a stiff brace in the third quarter. Wash.
ington and Lee. who had been keenly
outplayed In the first part of the
game, forced Carolina down into her
own territory to the twenty-yard line.
where Brown, on kick format ton.
passed the ball over Belk's head. the
ball going behind the goal line. BeIR
tried to recover 1t. but Moomaw. right
guard on the washington and Lee
team. broke through and fell on the
pigskin, scoring five points the that
, eventually won the game.
Tho victory of tho Virginia team was
a great surprise to many. for up to
the beginning of the, second half Caro-
lima had done all the ground-gaining
Carolna's defeat la due to tumble by
Applewhite, in the first quarter. after
lie had received the ball on Washing
ton and Lees twenty-fiye-yard line. on
u forward pass, that waa good for
twenty yards. he fumpIau the mall en-
. the Washington and Lee three-yard
line. From the speed tho Tarheels
were showing In that quarter 1t would
have been an easy matter 10 oa..ry II
over In three downs. After the Lex
ington team had scored, they fought
with redoubled energy, ana the Caro-
lima backs. who had found the line and
ends easy the first few minutes OF
play, could do little gaining. Both
teams resorted to the kicking game,
usually booting the ball On the first
down Few We're the spectacular fea-
tudes. and seldom aid either team le-
sort to anything but straight football.
Carolina tried the forward pass to
the ends Venable AMI Applcwhite. Gell-
orally they hit the ground. instead of
falling into tho arms OF the waiting
ends. For the Tar Heels. Gaines, R,,r-
work, Line-up:
N. c. Position. w. & L.
Grown ...centre ...... Kimmer
Thompson ....left guard .,..1.,... Rogers
Garrett .......left tackle. .Bla ckburne
l.Spplewhite NJ. left end.... Humphrey
| Darker. Right guard -. .Moomaw
Abernathy fright tackle..... Hobson
(Spainhour
Venable ......right end,..... Harmon
Belk $1,000. quarter back. O'Quinn
Rufin ~. left half back. Ord eman
tHedgepe thu 81
Porter ..5..J......full back 1890. Davis
Gaines ~. right half back 49,. Burke
Score--NVashingto and Lee, Is; North
Carolina, o. Touchdown. Moomaw
Penaltie s--Washingta and Lee. 1, Ave
yards; North Carolina. !, fifteen yards
Time OF game 1:15. Four ten minute
quarters allowed
Glass of Lehigh, referee; Tibbott, OF
| Princeton. umpire; Jackson. of Norfolk
field judge; oliver. OF North Carolina
| A. & M. field Judge.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13
Spirit Behind the Big,
White "Y" Over
awes Tigers.
PLACEMENT KICK
AND TOUCHDOWN
Princeton Scores First, and
Backers Feel Safe Over Three
Point Lead, but Indomitable
Bull Dog"c Comes Back'and
Makes Touchdown That
Wins Game.
by j. j. o'NEILL.

Princeton, N. j., November 12.-That
unnamed genius who wrote the line
.srhey Never Come Back overlooked q
bet. He forgot all about Yale. When
he came to sum up the history of those
who are trimmed. and try again. he
didn't take into his calculations the
spirit that is always hehing q blue
sweater, which bears big white I.
consequently he didn't properly pre-
dict the result of to-day's game I'm
the Princeton football field. He prob
ably, at least it Is to be hoped he did,
bet, like the rest OF his kind, At that
Princeton would triumph, and even
money that old Eli would gain score.
/ The Never Come" man sent this
message. Good Night" For not only
did the white Y. score. but 1t scored a;
touchdown, the only one OF the. fame,
while the best the Tigers could do was
field goal early in the contest, before
the fighting Eli men got set In their
defense.
Yale, s.; Princeton. 3-that was the
score, and the only true comment can
I,be that Yale deserved all of Its VIC
tory and more.
"Get into EN- said the blue coaches
before the game. Score, see, score.
THAT is what we want you to do. You're
the worst bunch OF so-called varsity
football players that ever lined up, but
do something.
$4,000 Enthusiastic.
1t was the great game of the 1910
season for lighting, for the thrill a
minute thing that makes football. and
for the beauty of its surroundings By
train and by motor had come from
New york and Philadelphia 25.ooo OF
1.-The most loyal OF supporters of both
Yale and Princeton. 3
Four great sloping hillsides ut
noise and color edged Osborne Field
lthis afternoon. On the west side, blue.
Iblue. blue. On the, east side 1t was Or
ange. orange, orange. Orange, the EN- Z
blem of Old Nassau. prevailed The
north and south stands. back Of the
goal posts, abounded with then,
Everywhere the blue-clad ones looked,
1Continued on Fourth Page,l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13
VICTORY FOR WESLEYAN. !,
New York University Defeated by Score a
Nine to Six.
Especial 70 The Times pispatoh.l

Especial to The Time DISPATCHED
Mtddletown. Conn. November l2.--By mis-.
taking the umpire's whistle for the re,eree's
whistle. New York universltyslos to Yves.
scoro OF 9 to 8, In the second half the nm.
lire blew his whistle for off-sde play. and
with the New York team inactive Laggren
ran 10 the New York's twenty-yard line,
from which point two, players Carried the
I ball over. 3i IN y; nv 5
New York outclassed wesleyan In the nrst
half, scoring one touchdown when Dorsch
Intercepted q forward pass and ran for a
halt, and after scoring on the klck-nffS work
ed TO within striking distance OF the New
York goal and enabled Rice to send drop
kick over. lsgi j v 4g n q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13
n FOOTBALL PLAYER HuRT.
Hnlfbacls Of Harvard Freshman Eleye

Suffers Concussion of Brain.
New Haven. Conn.,. November law.
H, Chatfleld. Of Cincinnati. right half
back of the Harvard Freshmen foot
ball eleven. was seriously injured dur
Ing the game With the Yale tFresf men
team here this afternoon. He was car
ried from the field unconscious, and
taken to st. Raphael's Hospital. in Elm
Street,
1T was said the young man had been
suffering from concussion OF tire brain.
but had been res ored to consciousness.
His neck was not broken. Al was at
first bell eved. and the surgeons thought
he was In no danger of death.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13
TiEcrs-Cub., Is, Monroc.. q,

]. For the second time this season the Tiger
Cubs defeated the strong Monroes yesterday
afternoon byga score OF Is to o. The Mon
little surprise party. This Cubs took things
easy. and they only worked straight foot
hall with couple or forward passes ana
cross kicks One OF the forward passes
resulted in one touchdown. and the other
ltouchdowns resulted from the cross. bnck
plays, Forhess playing was the featurs q,
] the game.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13
TRACK TEAM FOR BLUES.
Preliminary Practice Going On-Trnin,nr h,
eits. st t RnslsefhalI 9 .

. Athletics are being taken up with vipo,
by many Of the members OF the Rlehmonu
b'nes Battalion. Company track teams are
among themselves and to corxpete for TIA
championship OF the battalion. and .lataI
to form na.talion team from those play.
When this time arrives challenges vii, ha
sent out to team from other organiza tions.
However. there are as yet no definite mans
I'm this direction. sr
basketball, and almost nightly some Of the
boys are busy throwing ball about the
gymnasium. Some equipment has been or.
dered. and viii soop be In place for prac.
stlce. VII y issj IA re- an.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13
CHANT .IONSHIP
STILL IN DOUBT
Randolph Macon Only
I e a m w it b a
Chance.
HAMPDEN.SIDNFY
OUT OF RUNNING
Game Furnishes Good Sport, and
Yellow Jackets Spring Sur
prise-Play Defensive Game,
but Luck Breaks With
Ashlanders, and They
Win, 10 to 3.
Standing Of the Teams in
Eastern Intercollegiate
Championship Race
won. Lo.t. r,C.

Richmond College. though out OF
the running for the chnm pionship
cup, will decide the award. The
local tenn Will play william and
Mary next saturday aud RANDOLPH
last named game viii really decide
the championship, M the provisions
are that to win the cham pionship
one team must beat every other
team In the association.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13
Davidson Defeats South Carollna,
Especial to The Times Disnatch 1

Davidson, N. G., November 'l.-Dayidson
defeated tho University OF South Carolina
here this afternoon by the score OF So to 81
5Davidsons goal was never in danger stars
for Davidson were Hooe and Kluttz, for
Carolina, Whtner, U 5 'Sst