davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-29
SHE FELT Hurt.

He-But my dear, ii she told II to
you in confidence, you shouldn't tell
me-
She (pouting) oh, well. II you
don't care to hear II, never mindl
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-29
A FALSE SENSE OF SECURITY.

That black fellow Will steal your
daughter" they persisted.
But Desdemonas papa merely
laughed them to scorn.
"0hl she's no Spring chicken" he
replied argumentatlvely
Moreover, 0thello was not precise
ly the colored party Of the comic
publications,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-29
HIS CONVINCING WEIGH.

McLubberty.--Wull, wull! OF
fought OF was a fruitful mon. but
ShannlhGn convinced me thot OF am
mott
oHoggarty,--How did he do ut2
McLubberty.--lIe called me lolar,
an as he weighs fifty pounds more
than OF do, begorra, OF was FORCED
to behave himl
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-29
MAKES HIMSELF KNOWN.

Where do you find the most mis-
erable man2" cried the temperance
orator.
you dent have to find him." said
n voice In the audience; "he hunts
you up and tells you about It."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-29
HE Uses ANOTHER EXPRESSION

JOHNNY think he's got an awful
cheek
Mama.-I wouldn't use that express
sion, Johnny.
Johnny (apologetIcally).--I mean
he's got an awful gall,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-29
he COULD NOT,

This won't hurt you." observed
the dentist cheerfully.
"Oh, come, nowl" demonstrated tho
photographer, who was having tho
tooth out; you don't expect mo 10
look pleasant"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-29
OTHERWISE nCCrPIEn.

She-Do you think Love makes
the world 20 round'
He.--No; true love hasn't time TO
attend to such trlnes
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-29
A SUGGESTION OF HIGU links.

Tommy.-Mama, why are papa's
watches always bigger than mama's
watchesY
His Mother.--0hl II seems that
men can't get along without having
great times.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-29
No TIME EnR 1T

Brown.-Do you ever suffer from
ennui7
Jones,--oh, mol have dyspepsia.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-29
Pleased Win Tulsa In,cstmcnt.-

II. c. Stahl left yesterday for his
home In Bcllcylew. Ohio. after spend
ing several days In Tulsa with NJ. A..
Nounkmau looking after their Joint
business interests Mr. Stahl Is a part
owner In the laundry building on First
and Cheyenne and also of tho new
livery barn on First and Detroit Mr.
Stahl expresses himself as more than
pleased with his Investments In Tulsa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-29

As a general thing the people who
have soul above mere gain are
mighty hard to collect money from.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-29
DIcs of Acntc pncnmonln n-The hody

OF Mrs II. c, callahan, who died yes
tcrday morning at her homo IN Kiefer,
win be brought TO Tulsa today for In
terment The remains will arrive on
the one o'clock train and be taken
to the Oak Lawn Cemetery for In
torment Mrs Callahan was not ia
ken I'll until Friday when she began
to suffer from an attack Of acute
pneumonia. sho Is the daughicr-in-
law OF Mr. and Mrs. j, c. Callahan OF
this city,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-29
WAISTS Is r..


Where Royal Waists purchasers exempny
OF
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-29

Complete. New Home. H. Sands.
superintendent of water has compile
tod n modern eight room residence.
20T South Guthrie Mr. Sands and
family huye recently taken possession
aud are now enjoying tho sensation
~ the ncwuoss.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-29

MILLINERY
makers and designers are very busy preparing meet the
demand for Lingerie and Midsummer Hats. We showing
very pretty models the wide brm Porto Rcans and
Panama street Hats
Such splendid array of Chdrens and Misses Headwear from
the tnest Lace Cap up pretty llans Almost elaborate
mammas," " but not nearly so expensive
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-29
BOWLING SEASON
UNDER FULL SWAY
Players Show Eagerness for
Battle, and Many Sur
prises Are Sprung.
ny wHIT-wHiTsIAN.

lem.
''s ~ H'ehinenu
Bowling League played their first Sc
rios of games last week and put up a
nice exhibition Of tho na,ioro,
An =, ~,
y" ''e''u WE"
the'r inii iine-up. and put mp IL hard
fight from start to linish. The teams
having now n)ayea ,bcir Dire, sor,
.,, ~
,,o,.
~ "''u 'he 'ehucrS
sd! mat 'hcy are not going to tako
any chances on having losing team.
The result Is that many PLAYERS INV.
$50, ,, nav 9
e'oaSeu anu stronger ones signed
~ '"''i p'aeeS'
Tho scores made l;sl N.cct ,vcro mn,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-29

THE STORE COMPLETE
FOR MEN AND BOYS
Clothes and
the Man

You've distinct personality
a style OF your own. So has every
other man. And what looks we'll
on your neighbor doesn't ncccs-
sarily become you. i.
No trouble here in finding cx-
actly what you want, at the
price you care TO pay.
The American models in Mems
Suits and Overcoats arc especially
handsome. Correctly fashioned.
owaggcr styles, as well as the more
reserved and digniGed kinds pay
much or little.
Ovcrcoats from London the
English Motor Apparel Co.'S
make.
Dyadic English Sack Suits for
the man who insists upon having
clothes from lover tho pond"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-29
MANY CANDIDATES
ENTER FOR EVENT
Annual Cross-Country Run at
Washington and Lee Will Be
Held Next Saturday.

Lexington. Va, October 2s.-rhc an
nual cross-country run will be held
Friday. November 10. This Is the great
fall event at Washington and Lee In
track work. Tho course is i've long
miles, uD and down hill. OIL the Natu-
rhl Bridge Road and IT takes n runner
o. real wind to be able to finish Mt all,
much less to keep up the pace slI tho
way The hardest place on the course
is small creek. about IA mile from
the starting place, and hero the run
ncr has his choice Of going the other
iour miles with his shoes wet or of
losing several precious seconds III
walking over u narrow footway. Every,
winner has chosen to go through the
branch and trust TO the run to get
tho water out OF his shoes
RMS year has found a large number
of candidates chasing over the hills
back of the university grounds to get
themselves into form for the test
OF endurance. AS soon as Captain
Glass put up his call for names of the
men who wanted to enter the race. he
round large number OF applicants
Tho following men will enter the
course: Captain Glass, Barker Moore.
Wales, Dunn, Drummond, Abromovitz,
Coilee. steele. Day and Moncurc. Med
ais are offered for the first three
PAGES III the race, and q large num-
Der of people will be on hand to see
the nnish and cheer on the winner.
The record for the course was made
last year by Tom Wood His time was
thirty minutes and eight seconds This
Is excellent time, but the record is by
no means safe. as several of the men
are threatening TO cut 1t down and GET
themselves the coveted monogram by
establishing q new time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-29
{ hal1r,ers
w. MOrOp CARS
Gordon !!!!ps!.gs nrnparry
RICHMOND. VIRGINIA
TRINITY DEFEATS
ITS OLD RIVALS


Hartford. Conn. October 2s.-Scenes
OF the widest pandemonium broke
iooso on Trinity field this afternoon.
when, with only twenty seconds to
play. Trinity came back in wonderful
form and defeated their dearest rivals.
Wesleyan. by score OF IA to 49,
Throughout tho last two periods
Trinity worked uphill with a score Of
~ to hanging over them like a
gloomy shGGe. Cook had kicked a goal
from tho field, and that was all. Within
six minutes. however. Hudson and Col
lett made two touchdowns and Kinney
kicked one goal near the end Of the
game.
Wesleyan much outweighcd Trinity
and were very nearly as fast on their
feet The local collegians were swept
game, but by pure pluck and grit over
came the lead.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-29
INVITES ATTACK
. ON HER CHARACTER
Counsel for Mrs. McRee, Alleged
Murderess. Boldly Challenges
Prosecutors.
Especial TO The TImes-y,,snu,ch

Especial to The Times Dispatch1
opclousas, La, October .S.-The
prosecution closed its direct evidence
late this afternoon in the case of Mrs.
Zee Rnngc McRec. charged with tho
murder of young Allan Thurman Gar.
land In her home here seven weeks
ago.
Count adjourned until Monday morn.
ing.
Only two days OF the FIRST week of
tho trial were devoted to the taking of
evidence. tho first four days being
consumed In securing a jury. 1t IS
expected the trial will last all ncxt
week. Counsel for tho defendant late
this afternoon boldly challenged the
prosecution to attack the character at
Mrs. McRec. This announcement by
Judge Hunter of counsel. followed IN
objection to a line of questioning which
served to interrupt the initial effort Of
the prosecution to show undue init
macy between the prisoner and Alla,
Garland.
Mary Boswell. an old negro woman
was on tho stand. She was telling oi
a visit TO her place on the Plaisance
Road. three miles from the Garland
home, of Mrs. McReo and Garland.
Mrs. McRee, she testified. had on a
pcrvious visit told her she would brip.
young man Win ncr tho next ttp,r
she came out.
the line of questioning on the ground
that the testimony was not relevant
at this stage of the proceedings. The
witness was excused. but probably
will be introduced IN rebuttal
Among witnesses introduced this
afternoon were Miss Laura Amy. ).
neiGhbor of the McRees, August ANY
a carpenter, and Joseph Sicily. Miss
ANY said after tho three shots were
fired in the McRee home, all in rapid
succession. Mrs. McRce came over "a
her house and asked for drink OF
whiskey. saying she felt faint.
Miss Amy's most important testi.
mony was in reference to an engage.
ment made the day previous to the
killing by Mrs. McRce to go 10 town
tho following morning with the wit.
ness and do some shopping
Mrs. McRee came over to my house
that day (the day Of the killing) about
z o'clock. She said she was busy, and
couldn't go to town, and that 1 could
go with her boy"
The prosecution will argue that the
defendant planned to, kill Allan Gar
for her cance1ing the. engagement with
Miss Amy.
witness said she had seen Allan
Garland at Mrs. McRee's house one
time
Joseph Sicily and August Amy ties
titled that they saw Allan Garland
in the MoRee homo sitting down in
tho same room with the defendant
two days before the killing. Sicily
said he had seen Mrs McRee and the
deceased together la wagon several
times
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-29
.LEH|GH DEFEATED
BY WEST POINT

West Point, N. Y. October 2s.-
Fighting samely against n team that
greatly ontclassed IL, Lchigh went
down to defeat before tho Army lids
to day. by a score of 20 to o.
Only once did the Lehigh boys hcvo
a chance to score. This was In tho
third period. when McSaffery got Mac
Donald's punt on the Army forty-yard
line. and Immediately worked a pretty
forward pass TO Villa for twenty-five
yards. The visitors hit both wings
of the Army line and worked the ball
straight down TO the onc-yard line.
while the cadets were on their feet
yelling for their team to hold. Tbe
period ended before Pazettc was ready
for another line charge.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-29
HARVARD WIN BY
SCORE OF 20 TO 6
lspeolal to The 1'imes-p patch.

Especial to The Times u .patch.l
Cambridge, Mass. October oS.-The
big Brown bear wandered too far away
from Its native hauntp, with the re-
suit that 1T fell good and hard before
the truety shafts of mighty John Har-
ward. being beaten in a football game
on the stadium by tho overwhelming
score of 30 to 6. Harvard sustained
severe penalties from both offslde play
and holding in the first half, being
penalized three times for fifteen yards
each. Throughout the first period.
both teams struggled like mad, which
resulted in a touchdown for the Grim
son. Score to 0.
In the second period tho Providence
boys made their score by phenomenal
work. Ill handling the leather Sprack-
ling succeeded in advancing the oval
in Harvards dangerous zone BIZ two
forw: ID passes. landing on Harvard'3
eight-yard line. where Tenney went
over for 4 touchdown. Ashbaugh kick.
ing the goal. During this period the
Harvard Sladiators succeeded in got
ting the oval to Browns eighteen
yard line. Milholland. secondc oach.
brought IIaughton's wish by making
"a beautiful field goal from tho twenty
cight-yard line. Tho period ended
with Harvard In the lead. Score: Har-
ward, 8; Brown, 6.
In the third period, Campbell. by
another spectacular dash, scored n
second touchdown for Harvard.
Tn fourth period brought forth
more points TO IIarvard's score. Sprack-
ling kicked to Potter. who received
1t on Harvard's forty-ya-d line. with
flying start and erading the Brown
players by remarkably good lodging
and arm work, he dashed to Browns
two-yard line. Wendell was called
upon to carry 1t ovet, and on the sec
ond attempt succeeded admirably.
Fisher failed 10 kick the goal. Score:
Harvard, 90; Brown, 6.
In the fourth period Harvard coaches
sent i'll the second stringman to re-
lieve the regulars
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-29
SWEPT OFF FEET
BYC0RNE[L TEAM

Ithaca. y. Y. October os.-corneIrs
red team showed flashes of fino foot
Dali IN the game with Pittsburg IIni.
vcrsity this afternoon. and although
eutweiEhed fifteen pounds on an aver
age, swept the visitors OF their feet i'm
down and drop-kicked the goal rha
maj score was . to 3, and all of the
scoring was made in the first half.
Thcn the game resolved Itself into n
punting duel.
Had Butler been in the game his
Kicking alone would have piled I'M
many points for the Ithacans.
Heavy penalties IN the third period
stopped what looked like suro
touchdown by Cornell, when oConnoI
was called back for illegal interior.
ence and holding after he had gon.
twenty yards through the line
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-29
STATE GAMtLAWS
IN BRIEFEST FORM
Information for Hunters Boiled
Down From Virginia
Statutes.

Many REQUESTS are now made every
day for information az to tho game
laws of Virginia. While the waruons
are not generally supposed to be eN-
ccptionally active, naturally the mutt
ers like to be on the safe side. Fol-
lowing is an epitome of the statutos:
The laws of this State protect q;
all times knocking birds, thrushcs
woodpeckers, yellow hammers. rod.
birds. meadow larks. nishthawks Coz
bats. whip-poor-wills. gulls. cranes
vulturcs and buzzards and all othe,
non gaus. birds. with their nests.
1t is unlawful to trap quail or water
fowl: to hunt quail. water fowl OF
muskrats With lights; to use gun
larger than an Shore; to shoot any
protected game earlier than half an
hour before sunrise or later than half
an hour after sunset or TO shoot any
game on Sunday.
1t Is violation of the law to buy
or sell robins, grouse, pheasants, quail
partridge or woodcock at any time.
Open Seasons.
The open seasons are as follows:
Turkey pheasant. grouse. quail
partridge, Observation-Disclosures 1 To
February 1 cast of Blue Ridge; Novem-
Der to December 81, west of Blue
Ridge. None of these can be tracked
OF hunted III tHc snow.
Dcer-September ! to December /
Cannot track in snow.
Water fowl-octobcr 10 to May /.
Summer ducks--August l to Janu-
AIRY l.
Rails, mud hens. willets and other
surf birds-July 20 to January /.
Robins--Fcbruary 10 to April /.
Ilares or rabbits-Novcmber to
February l.
Supervisors may shorten or close sea-
soH5. Warden may arrest without
warrant when he sees violation. The
nonresident license is $40.
There may be taken out OF the State
exposed to view, tagged with the own
cr's name, thirty water fowl, nfty
quail. ten phcusants. three turkeys, one
deer. surf birds twenty-five each or
100 In aggregate, II killed by posses
sor These may not be sent by freight
or express.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-29
FOOTBALL RESULTS

At Charlottesville: University of vir-
ginln, 81: V. NJ. T., s.
AT Raleigh: A. and NJ, 16; University
or Tennessee, 0.
At Birmingham: Auburn. IL: Missis-
,sippi g.
AZ Chapel I'LL: University of North
Carolina, IL; United states steamship
Franklin, o.
At Athcns, Ca: Georgia. S; Mercer
At Atlanta: Georgia Tech. o; Ala
bama, 0.
At Roanoke: Virginia Polytechnic,
.; Washington and Lee, 3.
At New Haven: Yale. %; Colgate,
At Philadelphia: Penn State College
20: University of pennsylvania, s.
At Annapolis: Navy. o; Western Re
serve, 0.
AT Princeton: Princeton. 90; Holy
Cross, 0.
AT Cambridge: Harvard. 20; Brown,
At oberlin: oberlin. 6; Case, D.
At West Point: Army. 20; I.chigh.
At Minneapolis; Minnesota, "a; iowa
AT Pittsburg: Washington and Jcf-
ferson, 81; Westminster, 0.
at Ann Arbor: Michigan, . Wander
bilt. 8.
: At Lexington: University of Ken
lucky. o: University of Cincinnati, g.
At TGastOn, Pa: Carlisle Indians. 10:
Lafayette. o.
u Hanover. n. H.; Dartsmont,, IL;
Vermont 0.
At Evanston, H.: Wisconsin, as:
Northwestern. 3.
At Washington: Georgetown, 81; st.
Johns. O.
At swarthmorc, Pa: swarthmore. 81:
Rutgers. o.
AT Austin. Texas: University OF
Texas, L.; University of Arkansas. 0.
At New Orleans: Tulane, 10: Howard
College. 0.
At Baltimore: Gettysburg, ); John.
Hopkins. g.
At syracuse: springhcld, .; syria.
cusc, E.
At orono: Bates. 8; Maine. o.
At Waterville: Bowdoin o. Colby, q
At Washington: ". & J., IS; West
minister. 0.
At NIedford' Tufts. 6; Mass. Agri.. o.
AZ Durham: Rhode Island. .: New
Hampshire. s.
At Amhcrst: Amherst. Ia: Norwich. o
AZ Charleston: Citadel. os: Charles.
ton College. 0.
AT Rochester; Buckncll. .; Roches-
ter Univ. o.
leyan. Q.
At oberlin, o.: oaerlin. g; Case, 5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-29
PICKS THE WRONG BOTTLE
Woman Fatally Poisons Her,eI, =,
Taking OHalIc Acid for sans %

IIagerstown. Md, october est, bn-
came known to-day that Miss Lourinda
+: Zahn, who died suddenly Yesterday
at the home Of Louis p. Doub, at Beav.
er creek, had accidentally poisoned
herself She was visiting at the Don,
home, was not feeling we'll. and went
to cupboard to look for some home
remedies. She took dose of what she
later by DIR. S. s. Davis, Of Boonsboro.
showed that the bottle contained OK
allie acid. She lied within five min
utes after she had swallowed the poi
the authorities decided an INQUEST mn
necessary. Miss Zahn was aged forty
years, and was a daughter OF the late
William G, zahn, OF this county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-29
Mile Track Record broken.

Pottstown. Pa, October 2S,-The mile
track record was broken hero this az
tcrnoon in tho motorcycle races under
the auspices of the Pottstown Motor
Brooklyn. n. V, circled the course in
Be 1-5 seconds. In the half-hour race
Il; S. HolIenbech, of Philadelphia, met
with painful accident. when his
Curtiss machine skiddod. throwing tho
rider to the ground, inf1icting body
Bruises and severe laceration of the
scalp. Constant of Brooklyn, won the
race; distance, % "a miles
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-29
Standing of the Climbs.

Schedule Tor THIS Week.
Leader.
TUESDAY night--cook Printing Go. VS..
Wednesday observation-disclosures va
Alcos.
Thursday nisht-Timcs- Dispatch VS..
Journals. -
The games this Week will he called
at p NJ instead of $40
The following new players have hceu
signed this wc.k by the different
teams:
Times Dispatch, Gordon; News Lead :
o. curry. Chapin, Bryant: -tlcos. Ioen
Cook Printing Co, HuIcher; VIrginiuns'
Q. Sutterlin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-29
Tuo-Men Team Tournnmen,.

y women tournament Will he run
at the Newport Alleys during tho
month Of November. Liberal cash
prizes viii be offered for the winners
In the different events.
NO entrance fec will be charged, and
any two men may compete at any
time, total pins for any three consecii.
i've games TO count. Prizes will be for
totals for two mon: also separate
prize Tor the best individual total for
three games, and for the highest single
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-29
AMPDEN-S|DNEY
DEFEATS SPIDERS

featured by the end runs or Murray
who on fake kick formations carried
the leather for ten, twenty and once
Tor thirty yards. TAYLOR also covered
himself with glory in this period.
The second period was an even
break Tor both teams Murray had
peen FORCED TO retire and tho college
missed his aGeressiveness. Saunders
for the visitors. was the particular
individual who did most damage. lie
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-29
Local bowler. Arc victorious.

The strong Washington quintet, rep.
rcsenting the Railroad Y. III. c. A.,
FLASHED horns with tho local Railroad
Y. NJ G. A. bo'ylcrs last night before
q very large and enthusiastic crowd OF
rooters. and the locals took tho Wash.
ingtonians' measure TO the tune of two
out Of the three games played. The
game by the very small margin OF
fourteen pins. Following are the
scores:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-29
Highland Park Wins.

Highland Park played their first
game yesterday. winning from tho
Second Invincfbles by a score of 25
to o. Highland Park scored in the
first five minutes of play, Devinc car
ryinG the ball over the goal. He did
this again in the second quarter. Knox
made touchdown In the second
quarter. and Goodall made two in the
third. Conrad put up n mastery game
for the Invincibles.
The lineup was as follows:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-29

Summary: Johnson. rcfG'cc: Well
ford. umpire: Savillc. linesman: Robin
son. field Judge ,'imc OF pcriots-Two
or Fifteen minutes and two of twclva
and nc-half minutes. Goal from held
Bianton. Score-H ampden- Sidney. =:
Richmond College. o.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-29

carried the ball we'll and never failed
TO gain. The half ended with the ball
In nidclI in Richmond's possession.
Score Once In Third.
IL vas in the third period that the
Spiders were defeated. After carrying
the ball the length Of tile field II was
lost on "a tumble. lInmpdcn- sidney
then, with successfully executed end
run, was within twenty yards of the
goal, but at difficult angle. Saunders
called on Blanton to try for kick
from placement. Tho fuIback suiarcd
himself for the task. Tho line held
wen. and straight between the goal
score.
After that period there was nothing
more exciting. Both teams made gains
bnt neither was able to cross tho goal
Hampden- sidney was carrying the ball
well. The hacks took advantage OF the
darkness, and sweeping end runs placcd
TIE ball on liichmond's eighteen va rd
line, whore II rested as the referees
blow the final whistle.
Riley. Tor the locals, covered him
Sclf with glory. Ills tackling was the
big feature OF the day: Trained for tire
n centre, and many of his tackles were
phenomenal lie was even better than
SHY Cloth. Of University fame. AS n
spicuously from the rest Of the men
that one could not help taking notice
OF him, Harris. at tackle for tho
! spiders, also did great work. In fact.
only luck aided the visitors in finish
ing the game ahead.
Blanton, Saunders and Hrndley were
the best for the visitors. The iino-up
ana summary follow:
t.,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-29
About Furnishings

A standard stock Of standard
makes. II it's good, it's here. If
it's here, it's good.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-29
TuchmOnd.

III 742 755 Total. a,2ia
a return match Will be bowled In
Washington on Saturday. November IL.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-29

carried the bah we'll and never failed
to gain. The half ended with the ball
in inidiiclJ in Richmond's possession.