davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-25
THE GAME IN DETAIL

and the kicking of both Belk and
Bowen.
Second Quarter Brings safety.
Beginning of second quarter. Hon
aker replaced Berkeley at quarter for
Virginia and was greeted with a
cheer. Goal was changed and Virginia
now was defending the west goal
winston got two yards around right
end. Belk punted thirty-five yards to
before he could move a peg. Todd
fumbled and Porter fell on the ball
Belk hit the line for one and half
yards. and forward pass from Win
sion TO Applewhite got six yards. Win
ston tried a drop-kick from the forty
yard line, but the ball missed goal.
falling short ten yards, into the arms
of Honaker, who ran back seven
Yards Bowen kicked forty yards to
5fn ntiin' ~ VINO ToaT vas thrown where he
recovered the oval. Belk kicked
thirty-eight yards to Honaker who
returned two yards. Bowen fumbled
the pass for a forward pass. but re-
forty-three yards to Belk. who return
ed four yards. Virginia centre offside
and penalized five yards.
Porter got two yards through CEN
ire and, then added two more on the
same play. t was third down, with
the Virginia line holding well. and
Belk kicked hfty-eight yards to Hona
ker. who was caught by Porter and
AApplewhite before he could move.
Time out, Porter hurt EIe got back
In the game before the time limit ex-
PRED. The ball was on Virsinia's four
teen yard line in her possession. and
1T was the only time that the Virginia
goal was in danger
Bowen kicked thirty-e eight yards TO
Belk, who was caught by Jones in his
tracks. Time out, Jones hurt. He went
back. Ball on Virginia's forty three
yard line, in Cardinals possession.
The First Score.
me first pass was tumble, but Belk
got the ball. A forward pass. partially
stopped by Honaker, gas caught by
Nenable, and Melted nine and one-haIf
yards for Carolina Porter tried left
tackle, but found no opening, and could
not gain and the ball went TO Vir-
ginfa on downs. Bowen punted fifty
five yards to Ruftin. who fumbled. but
got the ball. when he was caught by
Honalter AND stopped where he was
Belk kicked twenty yards out OF
bounds, and the oval Went to Virginia
on Cardinals twenty eight-yard line
Driver failed to get around right end
and a forward pass attempted by Hona.
ker was captured by Belk. He kicked
thirty-flve yards to Driver, who was
stopped by Porter before he moved
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-25

Carolina won the toss and chose
to defend the west goal. Cecil kicked
to Abernethy, who ran the ball back
five yards. being thrown by Berkeley
tire; Porter added three yards in the
same place and 1t was third down
and five yards to go. Belk punted
thirty-ive yards to Berkeley, who ran
back four yards. Todd failed TO gain
around Finlays end and Bowen kicked
seven yards. Holiday was offside
and Virginia was penalized five yards
BelS got two yards outside tackle, and
Porter wormed his way between tackle
thirty yards to Berkeley, who
was downed in his tracks. Berkeley
then went around left end for SIX
yards Bowen kicked twenty-eig
yards to Ruftin, who covered three
yards before being thrown. Ruttin
failed to gain around left end. Gar
rett came around through tackle for
five and q half yards. and Belk, taking
no chances, kicked thirty-eight yards
to Berkeley who came back three
Belk, who was caught in his track.
Kicking Abohnds.
Porter failed to gain, Carolina wa,
penalized fifteen yards for holding
Belk kicked Twenty-Five yards to
Driver who was caught by Apple.
white in his tracks. Driver got
around right end for five yards. Vir-
ginia was offside and was penalized
five yards. Berkeley attempted a for
ward pass. but Abernethy got the ball
for Carolina. Belk plugged the line
for one yard; Rutfin squirmed through
tackle for hard-earned two yards
and Belk attempted an onside kick
but the ball went out of bounds to
Virginia. and was carried in fifteen
yards, Carolina was offside and was
penalized five yards, Berkeley tore
around right end for the first down
OF the game, getting ten yards. Todd
ADDED two on the next try. but Berke-
ley lost one and a half yards on a
delayed pass at centre, Abernethy
breaking through and making a pretty
tackle
| Berkeley attempted another forward
pess' but the ball hit the ground be-
fore 1t was touched by man and
was brought back, going to Carolina
Belk found an opening outside left
tackle and Melted six yards, and Por-
Ter, from fake kick, made it first
! down. Carolina held in the line and
was penalized fifteen yards.
The quarter ended with the ball In
Cardinals thirty-hve-yard line in her
possession. First down and twenty
) slN yards to 60 The feature of the
lrst quarter was Abernethy'S tackle
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-25
ALABAMA PLAYS
HARDF0R VICTORY
Washington and Lee Fails to
Show Best Form, and
Is Defeated.

Birmingham, Ala. November a.
Alabama defeated Washington and Lee
I'm the best game of the season i mere
TO-DAY by the score of to 0. The Viz
ginians failed to show the form eX.
,oected but Alabama had to play hard
Sor everything She got. Quarterback
MOODY was the star for Alabama. His
f1eld goal from the hirty-tive-yard line,
his tifty-yard sprint for the only touch
down. and his kicking of the goal
made him the central figure. The line
UP: ~ O.
Fl. yandergraff left end. Humphrey
Powell left tackle. BLACKBURN
Merrill $3.50. left guard. ....... Rogers
Barnett. ...... centre ....... kinnear
Eellar. right guard ....... Miller
Gresham. /. /. right tackle. $50. no son
pard .......r right end ...... Harmon
Moody. quarterback ..,;o Qulnn
Mcdowell right half. 49, addill
v. Heard ... fullback ........ Davis
Rarmgartner. left half. .......- SIMS
summary: Score end first quarter:
A,Sbama, o.; Washington and Lee, D;
end first half: Alabama. 0; Washlng-
ton and Lee, o; end third quarter: Ala
hama. 8. Washington and Lee. 0; hnal:
Alabama. Q: Washington and Lee, o.
Referee. selden (sewaneel. Umpire
!Eigin (Nashville). Field judge, saw
RE (Sewanee). Head linesman, Ware
(Auburn) Time of quarters, hfteen
minutes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-25

went high in the air. Horns when
had been out of use were pulled fran
unseen places and pandemonium reign
ed. 1t was Bedlam gone mad. The
air was full Of ribbons of orange and
blue. Virginia, Virginia, Virginia."
rang across the field, while in tho
Carolina camp, the faithful band, not
yet bereft of hope, sang dolefully to
the tune of Dixie:
I'm & Tarheel born and Tarheel bred
And W hen I die I'll be a Tarheel dead
On the bench with the Virginia
players were Governor and Mrs. Will
liam Hodges Mann. william Hodges
Mann, Jr., DR.. Herbert Mann. Lieuten-
ant-Governor j. Taylor Ellyson Mrs.
Cunningham Hall Mrs, Churchill
Young and Colonel and Mrs A. j.
Gray. guests of the University of Viz.
sinia. Even these staid individuals
joined the general hiarity at pros.
Eective Virginia victory.
The Carolina Spirit.
Then the Carolinians showed thei,
true spirit. With defeat staring then
in the face the voluble minority began
to shout. There was no cessation
Nine ''rahs" and then nine more ''rahs,
interspersed with favorite songs anG
cheers, kept the crowd on edge. The
team, as whole was cheered. the in.
! 'davidual players We're cheered, and
then there was a cheer for Coacf
Brides.
Carolina braced. Virginia could dc
nothing with either the White anc
Blue line or around the ends. Botf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-25

age of the stole is gone. but the caro-.
1inians gave most excellent imitation
OF the men who bore punishment I'M
answered.
The victors may we'll wear their
Drown with pride, for 1t was victory
achieved over no mean Adversary
courteous adversary, but game 70 the
CORE. fighting for supremacy all of
the time and never realizing that de
feat was possible Therein lies the
real glory Of the Virginia victory. AND
with II all the game was clean. Tres
from any semblance of rough work
The best team won from worthy OPP
ponent, and that tells the tale.
Todd the Real Hero.
Todd should rightly be acclaimed
the hero of the game. Had he done
aothing more than score the lone
touchdown of the combat this honor
would have been his But he did more.
He played strong offensive game
and on defensive made some of the
prettiest tackles OF the contest. Bowen
has earned his place and deserves a
place on the All-Southern team. Hon
aker Is another member of the Nir-
glnia eleven who should not go I'M .
noticed. Always fast, always on the
alert, with a keen eye for distances
and an active brain for weaknesses.
he generated the team after the first
quarter in splendid style and carried
the ball we'll Cecil the man who
filled the hole in tackle ct the last
moment, proved to be all that was
and Jones, at full back should also be
mentioned when the bouquets are be-
ing handed out while Captain Geyer
has won a place In the hearts of every
lusty son of Virginia.
Abernethy was the bright sparkle
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-25
VIRGINIA Wins
GREAT BAT TIE
Continued From First Page)

Continued From First Pageo
.frous defeats. Then Coach Brides real
lied that he must pursue different tao
tics. He did. Into the men he in
stilled the fact that with victory each
man would be acclaimed a hero. HIS
talking. aided by the voices of the for
fner Carolina stars, had It's eHecl
From heterogeneous mass OF strug'
Cling stars the aggre gation was weld
ed into Formidable lighting machine
South Carolina fell before the new
eleven. Hopes began to rise, and we
will lick Virginia" was on every man
tongue.
For time it looked as II the pre-
djction would come true. Virginia
was scared. Not with the fear of the
craven, but with the knowledge that
she had met foemen worthy of her
steel Carolina showed Improvement.
There was not apparent the evident
desire on the part of the men to play
ar Individual game. In it's stead. there
was concerted effert which forecasted
81 bitter fight. Even those IMMERSED
I'm the game realized that it was a
lhattle between strong teams evenly
matched.
MIR. Bclk's Blunder.
Belk, who had been shifted from
quarter TO left half, made the first
serious blunder of the game, Believ-
ing that a punt from the toe of Bowen
had crossed the White and Blue goal
line, he touched the ball behind the
goal, thinking that he had made a
fouchback. In reality the ball never
crossed the goal line until he carried ii
over and placed it on the ground be-
hind the goal posts. Thus he made
Virgin as first score. scoring a safety
rounting two points.
There was long wall from the soutl,
bleachers when the referee made bis
dacision. over on the north side hats
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-25
THANKSGIVING DRAG
is RUN AT WARREMTON

estate of John S. Gaines. The first
jump was a rail fence. and the field
went over as team: then came sod
ded fields and plank fences, water In
and out and other rail and planks, q
grand line of country and rafting
scent providing a stirring scene as
the hounds swept on. The jumping
was clean and many were out to see
the start and finish The field was
composed of the following riders, all
faultlessly mounted and appointed for
the run: Mrs. j. X. Maddux. Mrs. f. A.
3. Portman. Mrs c, H Smith, Miss
Flynn, Miss Spilman: Messrs. Smith,
Adamson. Allison, Gaines, Bustone, j.
p. Stone, Ernest Hayes, Jas. Nash,
Chas. Daniels and Blair Johnson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-25

, teams resorted to kicking, and Bowen
and Belk were the chief performers.
Then, with the ball on Virginia's thlr-
ty-five yard line, Belk kicked thirty
yards to Todd. He fumbled, and the
| ball rolled five yards toward the Var.
e;inia goal, but the halfback never
stopped. He got the oval on the re-
bound, and with the entire Virginia
team forming most magnificent inter
ference, ran down the field for sixty
six yards and the only touchdown OF
the game. He missed his try for goal,
but what was the use?
| There was silence for a moment, but
only for moment. II it had not been
known that there were Carolina fol-
| lowers in the park, stranger might
| had come out TO give one ear-splitt!nS
iyell for Virginia. The tumult was in
| spring in its unanimity. 1t was mora
| lit was awesome. silk hats and the
less expensive but more highly priced
| fur went skyward with the aVidlty sot
| a Garros or Barrier or simon.
Peach basket contrivances which but
a moment before had hidden dainty
feminine coiffures were shed with utter
| disregard for formidable hairpins, and
began to describe complete circles,
guided by deSterous womanly hands.
Those Horns Again.
The band played; horns sounded;
voices yelled. If there had been pan
demonium before, it was now Hades
with the red lights turned on and the
siXteen-inch guns firing volley Even
ton, rose to his feet. and gave a
mighty yell. There was no stopping
the enthusiastic outburst. Virginia
had Won, and Virginia was clearly the
favorite of the assembled thousands.
| But the close observer, watching the
faithful band down in the west corner
OF the south bleachers, found It's MEM
bers still singing the battle anthem OF
. | Ca la GilenCn n
solitude the clan from down home
found voice for its favorite, though
the voice was drowned in the general
Wero WaS not tor pity a hes fro Iath
They had not given up hope. I'm q
Tarheel born and a Tarheel bred,
and there was still hope for the Tar
heel, and, when hope had fled, then
when I die, I'll be a Tarhee dead
1t was all over, however. as the
progress of the game developed. Vir-
SSln1da ,b realzinE that she had but te
y purely defensive game.
Bowen's prize Toe.
, Taking no chances, Honaker, who
was running the team, Kept Bowen's
toe constantly in commission The
J vanced. While in the first two quar-
} ters Belk had outpunted him, honors
We're in the latter part of the contes
with the virginian Gaining on ex.
| 30 VI lhiilS, ilu liOioAHS NSih -
the line, with the ends stopping al
trials at wide plays, Virginia managed
to keep the ball we'll in Carolina ter.
, ritory.
Virginia's goal was never seriously
IN danger, F'umbling played g con
spicuous part, and on at least One oc
! casion touchdown was missed be
cause Driver let the ball drop whel
within fifteen feet of the Carolina goal
But words will never tell the com
plete story of the game between Caro-
lima and Virginia, at Broad Street Park
in Richmond, in the year 1910. Tn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-25
.OMAHAWK HUNT CLUB
HAS ITS HOLIDAY RUN

Blaise: v. r. shackelford. on Casual
J. N. Andrews. on Blue Run; X. c.
Johnson, on Rex: Edwin Halsey. on
ReXall: Jaffrey Woodriff, on Thor
oughbred.
was given by Mr. and Mrs. w. w
Sanford at ''Woodley." Those present
We're: DR.. and Mrs. Lewis Holiday,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Z. Woodriff. Mr..
and Mrs. w. S. Grimes. Mrs. Helen
Hunt Brcsel, Mrs. Hatcher Mr.. and
Mrs, Jas N. Andrews, Miss Page WIZ
liams. Miss Hill. Misses Halsey, Miss
Wicker. Miss Williams. Miss Wilkins,
Miss Price. Misses Wambersie, Miss
Mabel Moore Misses Sanford. Miss
Nancy Shackelford, Miss Wister John
son, Mrs. w. W. Burgess. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Tayloe Jack Morton, Harry
Sanford, Dick Trumbo, DIR. l.. S. Rick
etts and others Hunting songs were
enjoyed, and altogether the Thanks
giving hunt was a grand success
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-25
Real Sportsmanship

In view Of the action of the fnc-
ultF of Randolph Macon College In
prohibiting the students from at
tending the championship football
game with Richmond College to-
morrow afternoon, and not desiring
to take any advantage, the local
institution, through it's athletic as
socintion ndnptcd the following res
oiuti0n, Il most spovtsmnn!lI,e pro-
ccdnre ant worthy Of emulation;
Nv. E. q. rrettyman, President of
the Rehabilitation College
Athletic .tssociat.on, .nhiund,
Va:
Whereas, Il has come to our
Knowledge thar the gtudeut body
OF iandoiph-Macon College cannot
witness tie game between Rich
mond College aud Randolph Macon
next saturday; he II, therefore
Resolved, That az matter OF nth
letic courtesy, the Richmond Col
leEe Athletic Association unnni-
npuniy agrees tn refrain from on
isanizcd routing ai;ains, Randolph
Macon on snid accession.
tSiSned) W. T., DIChGy,
President of Hiahmond College Attn.
letic Associations.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-25
ISpecial to The Times-Dispatch.

Warrenton, Va, November 24-The
annual Thanksgiving drag, which for
many years has been run over the
same course was ridden here this
morning, with the meet at Ii a. NJ
at the Warren Green Hotel and
proved one of the largest and fastest
runs of the season. The field was very
large The pack was thrown in at
Paradise and quickly picked the scent
CORTLAND Smith, master, hunted the
hounds with Thos. Allison; Roy Adam
son and John s. Gaines, riding, whips.
The course, which was almost visible
the entire way, lay over the fields
of Messrs, Gaines and Wilbur Wal
ZACH, with the finish at Loretta, the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-25
TECHS ARE DEFEATED
In GAME STRUGGLE
Ten Thousand People See Them Lose to A. and
M. in Greatest Football Battle Ever
- Fought in Norfolk.

substitutes in the last three minutes
OF play. with instructions to change the
style of play. HIS forward passes,
brilliantly executed carried the ball
from their own twenty Vineyard line to
A. and NJ. S thirtY-yard line when time
was called. With five more minutes to
play they might have scored enough
points to have won. The lineup.
" 2. /. Position. A. & M
Ho @l on, A''.left end. 1850. Hartsell
Burruss. .....,lcft tackle. HURT
Pisk left guard. .Gattis
Gibbs. ........ centre .......... Bray
Breckenridge. right guard. $3.50. Floyd
(Rogers)
Jones. .:..,right tackle. $3.50. Glenn
Legse, w. 4. right end..... .seltert
(Sherman)
Hughes.,.. quarterback -. STAFFORD
Derby $500. left halfback. $500. Cool
Hodgson, u, B., fullback Won Erbstein
Legge. +, II. right halfback. Robertson
. Score; A, & NJ, 5. v. P. l., 3. Touch.
downs, a. & NJ, / (Robertson). Field
goal-V. p, l., / (Legge, w. R.) Missed
goal from OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Time of
quarters, fifteen minutes. Time OF
game, 1880 Ohicials-Gass, of Lehigh,
leferee; Holland, of Clemson. umpire;
Harlan, of Princeton, field Judge;
iFeuerste'n of Washington and Lee,
head linesman.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-25

formation gained seven yards. NIr-
gInia holding, penalized fifteen yards
Bowen kicked forty yards to Gaines,
and Driver got nm after he made three
yards on the return. Winston kicked
twenty yards to Todd. who failed TO
come back. Bowen kicked thirty eight
yards TO Belk. who ran the ball back
four yards before Honny threw MIN,
Porter went through tackle for five
and one-haif yards. a forward pass
was incomplete. and was brought back
TO the starting point Bell kicked
white held on after the runner gained
seven yards. Jones circled left end 70.
eight yards, and Driver made u hrst
substituted for Honaker. Grant got
two yards around left end Jones fail.
ed to gain al centre.
Neatly Another Touchdown.
The ball was on Carolina's Vineyard
line, and It looked like another touch.
down for Virginia when Driver fumbled
and Applewhite fell on the ball. Win.
ston went through left tackle for siy
yards being stopped by Driver. Belk
kicked forty yards 10 Grant who came
back eight yards. Driver went against
pass from Todd TO Grant made seven
yards Driver was thrown for seven
yard loss while trying TO get around
right end. Time out Driver again
13lle0 10 gam, ana OQu tTleu Icl Ep6i
from placement on C'arolinas thirty
seven-yardEilne. but missed. Ball goes
TO Carolina on her Twenty-Five YARD
line,
4 forward pass from Belk 10 Garrett
got fourteen Yards and hrst down Belk
tried an onside kick and Jones recov-
cred the oval. Bowen kicked thirty
yards to Veuable. and Grant stoned
him Winston failed TO gain around
left end. and Be!k kicked fifty yards
10 Grant who came back three yards
when Venable made pretty tackle
from behind. getting him. Bowen
punted thirty yards 70 Belk. who FUN.
bled but recovered the ball. Tones
was on he job and Reik failed to re.
Grant. who was also stopped without
gaining. Time out. Hartv substituted
for a pplewhite, Todd from fake kick
formation got eight yards before Porter
brought him down. Grant made II first
down Time I'm. Game over. Ball on
Carollna/ twenty yard line in vir-
ginia's possession.
score: Virginia. Z: Carolina, o.
,oe ,yNI 1,,,1 ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-25
Especial to The Times-Dlspatch.l

Orange. We. November 24-The
Tomahawk Hunt Club held It's Thanks
giving run this afternoon, starting
from "Woodley," the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. w Sanford The usual good
field was out in colors, and the slight
very materially in following the drag.
which was laid over Woodley and the
two adjoining farms Good fences
and bitches Were plentiful. and all
riding enjoyed the holiday run to the
fullest extent.
*. c.. Johnson, riding Rex came
to grief but was not hurt, and re-
mounted and finished we'll UP. Those
riding were Wallace Sanford, NJ F.
81. on Tomahawk: Mrs Wallace San
ford. on Thoroughbred; Jack Woodriff.
on Gray Cap; F. G. Scott, on Chinga-
cook; H G.. Shackelford. on Magnus
Mrs V. r. Shackelford. on North
wood: August Wambersie. on Lady,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-25
one-SIdcd Gnme.

Especial TO The Times D!spatch.l
Bristol Va. November Elm a game
tina: was practically one-sided from
start to finish, King College, of Bristol.
won from Roanoke College on the Bris-
toll gridiron this afternoon, the score
being "a to o. One thousand people
visiting team. was struck on the head
during an exciting interference and
was rendered unconscious. 1t was only
by medical aid that he was brought
around. In spite of protests he re-en-
tered the game in the last quarter. but
appeared to be in bad form.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-25

for Carolina, with venable close sec
ond and Belk tying for any honors
Ruffin is another member of the Blue
and White squad who deserves praise
and with him should be linked Porter
The full back for Carolina was the
surest tackler on the field, and was
on hand whenever the ball was in
play. AS matter of fact, each man
on each team deserves praise, but, as
In all games of football. some stand
out more conspicuously than others.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-06-14
ASK YOUR NEICHBOR.
Hundreds Of Wausau Citizens Can
Tell You All About Ii.

Home endorsement. the public ex-
preston of Wausau people, should be
evidence beyong dispute for every
Wausau reader. Surely the experience
of friends and neighbors, cheerfully
given by them, will carry more weight
than the utterances of strangers re-
siding in faraway places. Read the
following:
IF. Hoene, is S. Seventh Street,
Wausau, Wis, says: Years ago,
after / had tried almost every remedy
known for kidney trouble without
setting relief, was N red by friend
to use Doan's Kidney Pills and did
50. In about two months / was en-
tirely renewed and since then l have
recommended this remedy to scores
of people who have used it with the
best OF results My advice TO every
one who suffers from kidney trouble
is the give Doan's Kidney Pills 3
trial
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan's-and
take no other.