davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-06
Y. M. C. A. ATHLETICS

On Tuesday night at SIS a duck
pin contest will be rolled on the bowl
ing alleys of the association between
teams from the Virginia Fire and Ma
rine Insurance Company and the Life
insurance Company of Virginia. The
teams will be led by B. c. Lewis. j r..
sand u. S. Blair. respectively. and some
phenomenal scores are expected. Seats
will be provided for the crowd of ex-
pected rooters.
Another feature will be put on IN
the gymnasium on next Thursday
night at S:45 o'clock, when two teams
from the mems bible classes will cross
bats in an indoor baseball game. Il,
a. Twining will lead the forces from
the Second Baptist Mems Bible Class,
and G. Fl. Bates, the same for Union
Station Church. Members of the Bible
classes and their friends. both men
and women, are invited to be present
and see the fun, as 1t surely will be
some game. The umpires will be Well
protected from both players and fans.
and no firearms will be allowed.
Other games are being arranged for,
and further announcements will fol-
low.
For the benefit Of members desiring
to learn how to SWIM a class in swim
ming will be formed to meet on We'd
nesday night at s o'clock. All de-
string this instruction are requested to
register their names at the Office OF
the physical department.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-06

ance. But sizing the game up from
every angle 1t was more than worth
seeing. Blacksburg is happy and
Carolina-well the lads Will go back
and spend the time between now and
Thanksgiving in trying to learn how
to beat Virginia.
The Game In Detail.
Captain Hcdgson. for v. P. l., won
the toss and chose to defend the west
goal Belk kicked to Techs ten-yard-
line and Y.sB. Hodgson brought the
ball back fifteen yards. Il. Il Legge
failed to gain. So did Hughes. Il. II.
Legge punted thirty-five yards, and
the ball was returned three yards by
Carolina. Gaines got five yards, and
Carolina was penalized ten yards for
oftside.
On the next pass the ball was fun
bled by Porter, but was recovered by
the Blue and White after. loss OF
three yards. An attempted onside kick
did not go twenty yards. and Carolina
iaterfered With, Blacksburg. Time out
for argument as to rules and referee
awarded the ball to Blacksburg. Hodg-
son, ". b., got four yards through
tackle. ard ono the same play lost one
yard. Leggc punted over Carolina s
goal line and the bail was brought
out twenty-five yards. going to Caro-
lima, The Blue and White elected to
keep the ball and lined UP for scrim-
mage.
Gaines eircled right end for twelve
yards. Porter added ten through cen
tire on delayed pass. Belk was held
for no gain. ". p. I. was penaltzed
i've yards TOR holding. and 1t was Caro-
linas ball and first down. Gaines
gained one yard and then five more.
Belk punted twenty-five yards, and
Hughes was thrown In his tracks. v.
r. rs ball.
Hughes Gains Cheers.
r, II. Legge, on an attempted fake
kick, failed 10 gain, but Derby made
first down on the next try. ". B. Hodg-
son got three yards and little Hughes
brought the crowdatto Its feet by, u
twenty -fve-yard run through the en-
tire Carolina team. r. HI Legge re-
number Of yards. It looked like
~. p. L. must score. Hodgson hit the
line for four yards. butllwas held on
the next uown for no gain. The ball
was on Cardinals hirty-tive-yard-line
and w. r. Legge ATTEMPTED a goal from
field, but the ball went wild and was
brought out twenty-five yards by Caro-
lima.
Rutin was held for no gain. ", r.
i. was offslde and was penalized Ave
yards. making first down for Carolina.
Gaines rumbled the pass, but recover
ed the ball. Bellt punted out thirty
yards, and Hughes failed to return the
leather Il. Fl. Legge circled end for
five yards. v. B. Hodgson added four
and Hughes made tt first down. Derby
got around right end for twelve yards.
but II. II. Lego was thrown for a loss
Of three yards, Time was called for
the nrst quarter with the ball on Caro-
1lina's forty-yard-line In VI P,sI,'s pos
session score; Y, II. II. u; Carolina. Q.
n. II. LcgEe Kicks Remarkable Goal.
IN the next quarter Y. II. !, defended
the east goal, Y, B. Hodgson was sent
against the limo but failed TO gain. ",
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-06

fcred for the new league, Murphy's
Hotel lending the list with $50. Sew
eral of the merchants have significd
their Intention OF offering trophies
for the victorious team. -Four games
will be played weekly. and an accu-
rate score Will be kept. The league
Will doubtless be success, and. II
1t is, predictions are freely made that
at the tournament to be held in Buff
falo next year the local team will
surely carry off many OF the honors.
a list Of the teams, with their cap
tains. follows.
The Tehms.
eTlmes-Dispatch, ~. q. whitman,
captain. Jewellers, W. G. Spilling. cap
tain: Engineers. ". Linn, captain
Meat Fuckers. w u. Curry, caa.nin;
Druggists. Il. Roy captain; Iron
Workers, L. ~ Bell. captain; Plumbers.
q. u. Booker. captain; chesapeake and
Ohio Railroad, r. ~. Elicit, captain;
American Locomotive Company, ID.
4I5aXter. cautajt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-06

r.. Legge went back for a try for
goal. Standing on the forty-flve-yard
line he sent the oval through the goal
posts for the first score of the game.
Score: vP.1. 3: Carolina. o.
+, Carolina kickeu to v. p. rs ten
yard line and Hughes returned the ball
fifteen yards. Derby, on Bocock's fam
Gus fake kick formation, circled end for
twenty yards. ". B, Hodgson added
two more and little Hughes went thirty
yards further on the same fake kick.
v. b. Hodgson failed to gain.
Porter slugged Hodgson and was put
out of the game by the referee. The
ball was on Carolina's thirty -four
yard line, and the White and Blue was
penalized half the distance to. the goal.
seventeen yards. Hodgson, Y. b.. got
next down carried the bali over for
the first touchdown of the game. w
r. Legge kicked goal from very
difficult angle. Score: v. r. l.. %; Caro-
lima, 0. h; J.
End Of Second Qunrter.
Hodgson kicked over the goal line
and the ball was brought out twenty
five yards. going. to Carolina. Ruffin
got four yards, bat Gaines failed to
gain. and Bells kicked thirty yards.
and one-half yards, and then the fake
kick gained seventeen yards for H.. Fl.
Legge. The ball went out of bounds
and was brought back five yards First
down. Derby. got five yards and Y.
ing. Derby circled end for fifteen
Yards, making first down. LeEge failed
to gain. but V. 3. Hodgson got three
yards w. r, Legge again tried for,
q field goal, but missed, and the ball
was brought out twenty-five yords.
going to Carolina.
Gaines added one yard to his score.
but fumbled the next time. and Gibbs.
Techs solid centre. fell on the oval
on Cardinals seventeen-yard line
Score ". P.I, .; Carolina. o.
Hodgson Kicks Over Goal Line.
Hodgson again kicked oyer the goal
line, and t.e ball was brought outS
lima. Gaines failed to gain, An at
tempted fake kick resulted In tumble,
but Carolina recovered the ball. Belk
kicked twenty-five yards to Hughes.
who was downed where ne stood
yards. Time out. Blacksburg. Hodg-
son got one yard and then added seven
teen. but failed at his third try in as
many downs Hughes failed to gain.
field field goal, but the ball was blocked
going to Carolina. Time out. Caro-
lima.
Ruffin got seven yards. Gaines moths
ing for his efforts, and. Belk again
booted the ball forty yards to Hughes,
Who runs 1t back four yards,
Hughes got five yards. and ~. Fl.
Legge ran forty. yards, but the ball
was brought hack, and Y, 2, Il penal
ICED Ave yards for holding. hughes
ed thirty-iive yard, and Chambers ran
the bali back three yards. Belt,. no
gain: Rum. one yard, and Belk kick
ed twenty-five yards Tho hall was
sfumbled twice. but Tech was lucky
and got the oval,
"A. N. Hoagson run for i've yards r.
sH, Legge added ten. and Derby one
II. II. Legge circled right end for ten
yards. and on the next pass the ball
was fumbled, but Tech recovered II
". B. Hodgson was held for no gain,
and on the next down, f, H., Legga
tumble and Carolina fell on the ball
Time up Bah On Cardinals twelve
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-06
YALE OUTP[ AYED
At EVERY POINT

CONTINUED FroII First Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-06
PRINCETON PLAYS
L|.STL ES.S GAME
Tigers Reserve Strength for
Contest Against Yale
Next Week.
Especial TO rho 'rImes-Dispatch.l

Especial to rho Dispatch.l
Princeton, N. j.. November b.---,rhc
Tigers had little trouble In taking the
Holy Cross eleven Into camp to-day
by the score OF II too. The visitors
were ut no time dangerous, while the
Orange and Black we're not forced to
exert themselves to score. IT was evil
dent that the Tigers wanted to play
safe and reserve all their strength for
the big game against Yale next Satur-
day. Sphrks's line plunging and Hnrt's
defensive work were easily the fea-
lures OF tho game. Pendleton waa
called upon several fines to make end
runs. He was always there viii, the
goods The Tigers got badly mixed M
in their signals in the second quarter,
and lost the ball on the visitors two
yard linc. They up and were almost
listless toward tho end of the game.
Lineup:
Princeton Positions Holy Cross.
White ......... left end ...,...sJoy
Mackgrcgor. left tackle. .o'Strogen
Wilson. left guard ...... .Davttt
Bluenthal. ... centre $3.50. Megchan
Mccormick. right guard. ...CoIninsky
Clark. right tackle. Tobin
Dunlap. $3.50. right end. Mctieir
Ba1lou. 80. quarter back -. WhalcD
Pendleton. left half back. Sullivan
Sparks. right half back. >. Cannon
Hart. ..full back. 1850. .Casllen
Score. Princeton. II; Holy Cross. o.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-06

The reason why be given very words: We the
position to do business small profit
There is philanthropy this believe be good business
Judgment
When Henry Ford built his first automobile he realized its
portance the progressive business life of America and he
determined to build that would have the largest demand
from ALL the people He knew that such be light weight
reliable in construction, inexpensive and low price
From that memorable day in 1908 when the FORD MOTOR
COMPANY organized there has been halt the OF
achievement Ford has been doing things every dayworlng
one for the people with the people
fully achieve purpose FORD cars must be made in such
large quantities that small margin would produce
satisfactory profit Continuous quantity demand could only be
sured through quality.
To establish this quality there must be specialization organ
zaton to accompany inventive and mechanical genius
From the beginning all FORD have been concentrated
upon model fixed principle with Mr. Ford
order that be had And throughout
entire vast plant every and machine
lis busy the production of this model.
The IDEAL FORD Model L. was attained in 1905 that fine
there has been little change its design but
mechanical construction each year bringing L nearer
the perfect automobile
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-06

yard line, in her possession.
Score ". p. L., 9; Carolina, 0.
Chambers fumbled Browns pass, and
Tech got the ball, ". D. Hodgson Wen,
at centre for three yards. and on the
next down. f. III. Lcgge was sent over
the goal line. NJ. Il. Legge KICKED
goal.
score: V. p. l.. 16; Carolina. 0.
Third and Last Touchdown.
V. B. Hodgson for the third time
kicked over the goal line, and the bail
was brought out twenty-five yards IN
Carolina's possession. Belk gained SIX
yards, and Chambers added nine.
Gaines got one and one-half yards,
but Rufiin failed to advance. Caro-
lima ofiiside and penalized ten yards,
Belll kicked thirty yards, and r. "a.
Legge ran back the punt five yards.
r. Legge got seven yards and time
was taken out, Hodgson hurt. ne
was treated on the field and returned
to the game.
w. r. Legge. three yards when the
ball was fumbled, but Tech recovered
it Il. H. .Legge, two yards; Hughes,
nine yards, and it was first down. -
II. Leggs, four yards, when Y. +. !.
was penalized ten yards, offside. a
N. EHodgson circled end for nine yards
but Derby failed to gain. w. Il. Legge
kicked TWENTY-FIVE yards, and 1t was
sCarolina's ball. Winston was caught
behind his own line of scrimmage for
IA loss of twelve yards.
E ~ Hodgson got four yards and again
four Bococl1 sent In Rodgers for Jones
with instructions. Then II. H. Legs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-06
.HAMP DEN-SIDNEY
DEFEATS SPIDERS
Continued From First Page.)


down, throwing Off half dozen Rich.
mond tacklers. Also in this quarter
Richmond held Hampton Sidney on the
two-yard line for downs Richmond
took a. brace and no gains we're made
on either side score ] 2 TO o.
In the last quarter, after three min
utes Of play, Blanton missed by the
piucky Interference of Saunders, made
a fortyyard run for the third touch
down after receiving forwardspass
from lewis.
Both sides fought hard after this,
and Richmond carried the ball to
Hampden-s idney's thirty yard line.
but owing to the excellent punting Of
Captain Yeager, It's goal was never In
real danger.
The stars for Richmond were snth-
erland, Lutz. Taylor and Tyler. For
ifampden Sidney. Lewis. Greer Alden
and Ycager. The lineup:
Richmond. Positions. HIS.
Landlord -. left end ...... Sinit tn
fGillam) (Saundcrs)
TAYLOR. ...... right end Payne
tClark)
Johnson. -. left tackle -. Campbell
Deckcr... right tackle .......Aldcn
Benton. left guard ..... Walker
Cole ....... right guard ,...... Greer
George...... !. centre .Jett
Guy..... left half Hundley
Lntz) (Rison)
Tylor..... right half .......Yeagcr
fsutherland) Captain
Meredith. full back ...... Lewis
Jones...... quarter back . =. .Blanton
Miles. V. r. l.. referee: Wexford.
University of Virginia. umpire; Field
Judge, Gillian.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-06
TENP|N ARTISTS
F0RMNEW LENGUE
(Continued From First Page.)

tContlnuen FROM flTSt 1aBeD
the remarkable average Of 2071
during the tournament, ranking third
out Of nearly 1900 bowlers. If there
were need of more evidence that
Richmond can produce good bowlers
1t can be produced. There are several
men in this city whose ability on the
alleys is unquestioned.
The argument is produced by those
pioneering the movement for renewed
interest in bowling that in some of
the Northern cities the game on the
alleys forms the chiefest source of
amusement. AS an instance of this
fact it is pointed out that Boston had
eighteen teams at the tournament and
vet Richmond finished way ahend OF
the bowlers from the New England
city.
Many prizes have already been of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-06
went over for the third touchdown.
w. r. Legse missed a difficult try for

went over for the third touchdown.
w. r. Legse missed a difficult try for
goal.
Score: v. p. l.. 20: Carolina. Q.
Hodgson Kicked to Cardinals ten.
yard line, and the ball was returned
fifteen yards. Chambers got six yards.
and time was called with the ball In.
her possession on her forty-hve-yard.
line.
B Score: ". p. T.. 90; Carolina, o.
Linc-Up OF Teams.
v. p. I. Position. Carolina. IL
Hodgson. a MI. E..... Winston
Jones. Rodgers. L I. Garrett
Pick. G. hompson
(captain)
Gibbs ..3.,..... c .........5... Brown
Breckenridge. 1881 r. G....i... Parker
fBurruss. ........ .R. .....Abernethys
Legge. WI r. r. E..........V enable
Hughes, ......... ............. Belk
Legge. Il. II. .....L. II. RufHn
Derby. .......R. II. Gaines
Hodgson,V. b. II. B............P Porter
(captain) (Chambers)
Summary: Touchd Tyson. F.
II. tIegge (2). Goal from touchdowns-
w. r. tLegge (2). Goal from tield--W.
r. fLegge. Score-V. p. l., 20: tUniver-@
sity Of North Carolina, o. Officials
Williams Gu. of Va-), referee; Barry
f(Georgetown), umpire: Stewart (U. OF
NJ CD, field Judge; Brown (Washington
and I.ee), head linesman. Time OF
quarters. 10, IL. - and 10 minutes
"a. n 5 4 +.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-06

------------- -
Ing the score up to 81.
The lineup;
Yale Positions. Brown.
Reilly. left end ...... Adams
Scully.. left tackle ....... .Kratz
Fuller....... left guard ......... Kulp
Morris, ..... centre ....... ,Sisson
Paul....... right guard ........Corp
Savage. right tackle ..... Smith
McDevitt. -. right end 80. .Ashbaugh
Strout. quarter back ..Sprackling
Field. ..... left half back -. Young
DAILY. right half back ~. Mckay
Howe. full back ....... High
Score. Brown. 81: Yale. 0.
summary: Touchdowns-Young. Nc
Kay. Goals from touchdowns-Sn III
81. Goals from ieId-Sprackling CD.
Time--i5 minute periods. Substitutes
f. Freeman for field, Deming for Free
man, Corey for Strout. Marble for
Young. Baker for Deming. Brann for
High S. Freeman for Reilly, Merritt
for Corey. Warner for Young, Kistler
for Baker Referee-Mr. Thompson. of
Georgetown. Umpire-Air. TORY, of
Pennsylvania. Field Judge--Mr. Whit
ing. OF Cornell. ,Head linesman-Mr.
Costello, of Cornell
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-04
Note Broker Cummings
Of Boston Convicted
OF Larceny and UtterIng Forged
Note for $4,000.
Sentenced TO Term Of Five to Eight
Years In State Prison.

Cambridge. Mass, Feb. 3.-Guilty OF
larceny and uttering a forged note was
the We, dict rendered by the jury today
in the case Of Charles s. Cummings
the Boston note broker, who was tried
in the Middlesex county superior court
at East Cambridge in connection with
the forged notes of the town of Fran
ingham. The jury last night returned
sealed verdict, which was opened
when court convened today.
Cummings was charged specifically
with the. larceny of $4,000 from the
Washington Institution for Savings, of
Lowell, and with uttering note for
$4,000 which he knew to be forged
Immediately after the verdict had
been returned, District Attorney John
j. Higgins moved for sentence, but
Cummings counsel, Henry c. Long OF
Cambridge asked for a stay of SEN
tence.
The iuGicia! wheels moved quickly
in the case, for in half an hour Cum
mings had been brought before Judge
Bond and sentenced to a term of from
five to eight years in State prison.
His attorney Immediately moved for
a stay In the sentence and Judge Bond
announced that he would hear the mo-
tiCn later in the day.
District Attorney Higgins announced
that the trial of John B. Lombard
treasurer of the town of birmingham,
who has confessed to forgeries and
who turned states evidence in the
Cummings case, had been put over un.
til the March term. Lombard is under
Indictment for forgery.
After sentence had been pronounced.
counsel for Cummings and the dis
trict attorney held a lengthy confer
ence with Judge Bond. The district at
torney urged that Cummings bail ot
100000 be increased. He cOntendCd that
two of Cummings sureties had &C
knowledged owning property valued al
100000 and $4,000 respectively. Judge
Bond then summoned the sureties to
appear before him. The ruling on the
motion for increased bail and stay Of
sentence will be given later.
Pending a determination of the mat
ter of BAIL Cummings was taken to
the East Cambridge Jail for the night
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-04
C.. A. BEAMS CREDITORS
Are Investig ating His Affairs-He Is
Still Missing.

Portland Me-, Feb. ga meeting OF
creditors of Charles A. Bean, the Whole-
sale produce merchant who disappeared
Monday, was held today. number OF
New York and Boston as well as local
firms being represented. Franklin D.
Cummings presided and committee con-
sisting of Samuel l.. Bates, f.. w. Hanna
ford and c. G. Briggs was appointed to
confer with bank officials concerning GER
tain loans for several thousand dollars
said to have been made recently by MT
Bean and to investigate the condition OF
the firms affairs and report to the cred
itors at a later meeting.
Following a meeting of the creditors OF
S. Bean Co corporation statement
was made by S. l.. Larrabee. one of the
ATTORNEYS. that creditors had reached the
conclusion that the corporation was in
solvent, that the largest creditors do not
live in Portland and no course of action
was decided upon that at this time tn
creditors do not care to make any state
ment as to the liabilities or probable as
sets of the corporation. From anotho"
source it was learned that the llabilitl'S
would approximate $4,000 and the assets
so 900. Another meeting of the creditors
will be held Friday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-04
Is Granted Mrs. Brokaw
From Her Husband.
Also Awarded AIimony in Sum
Of $4,000 Per Year.
The Separation Granted by Judge
Putnam for Desertioh.

New York, Feb. 3.-Mrs. Mary Blalr
Brokaw was Thursday granted a sepa-
ration from her husband, W. Gonlo
Brokaw, the millionaire clubman ana
society man, and was awarded allmony
of $4,000 a year. The decree was hand
ed down in the supreme court at Nine
ola by Justice Putnam before WHOM
the case was tried. The separation was
granted on the ground of desertloIi.
Justice Putnam's decision is a long
one, taking UP Is typewriter pages.
The Brokaw trial was one OF the
longest and most sensational IN tiie
hist Dry of separation suits IN tne s'ale
courts and when it ended counsei loi
Mr. Brokaw claimed a victory "hlch
tie other side. however, was not VIII
ing to concede Mrs. BrokaW aSkel
separation and $2500 a month alimony
She charged cruelty and abandonment
and for days occupied the witness
stand telling in detail how, it is alleS-
ed. she had been spied on by servants
ta Mr.. Brokaw's direction, while she
was staying in the Brokaw residence
at Great Neck, l.. l., and Mr.. Broka"
was at his hunting lodge in High
Point, n. C. Her husband had neglect
ed her and sighted her she claimed and
finally abandoned her She attributed
his conduct to unjustiliable jealousy.
In cross examination Mr.. BrokaWS
counsel tried to show that her nus
bands jealousy was justified. she was
asked about a house party and DINER
social happenings at Great Neck ana
kilograms from the husband were pro-
duced inuuiring if certain persons were
entertained in his absence. Mrs. Bro
kaw denied that she had ever carried
on flrtations or in any way given her
husband cause for jealousy.
Mr.. BrokaWs ordeal in the witness
chair was also a long one He denied
that he frequently drank to excess III
the first years of their married HE
ard placed upon Mrs Brokaw the
blame for the many dissensions in the
family and refuted charges that MS
conduct had forced his wife to lock
herself in her rooms and that he fore
iblv entered her apartments against
her will to resume quarrels with her.
Mr. BrOkaw submitted a statement
that he was worth only about 1.30o,0oo
and that an award of $4,000 year
a!imony to his wife would be excessive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-04
THE POLICE PUZZLED.
Double Murder, Double Suicide or
Deaths from Natural Causes?

Philadelphia, Feb. S.-Wnat may
have been double murder. consum-
mated agreement to commit suicide or
two sudden deaths from natural
causes was discovered today when the
bodies of William Mohrer aged 30
years, and an unidentified woman.
about 80 years of age, were found in
TO I'm in the wholesale jewelry trade
section of this city. where they had
laid probably more than a month. The
room where the bodies were found was
used by Bohrer as sleeping apart
ment ard adjoined his shop on the
third floor of a small building at
Seventh and Samson streets.
The couple were found clothed only
in their night robes. Bohrer's body
was stretched face downward across
a chair. while that of the woman lay
on the bed also face downward.
There was nothing to indicate that
the couple mutually agreed to kill
themselves, no trace of poison being
found. Neither was there any evidence
of murder, aside from the fact that
Bohrer's body was lying in an unusual
position.