davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1911-10-05
MR.. MAGRUDER INJURED.
Clerk OF Court OF Appeals Suffering
From Wrenched Back.

Mr.. Caleb C. Magruder, Clerk of
the Maryland Court of Appeals,is is con-
fined to his bed at his home at Mitch
ellsville, Prince Georges county,
suffering with a severely wrenched
back, as the result of an accident here
on Tuesday.
While walking down the marble
stairway of the Court Building, read
ing a paper, Mr.. Mgaruder lost his
footing, slipped and fell, wrenching
the muscles of his back. At first he
suffered no i'll effects, though he took
a car for his home. accompanied by
his son, Thomas N. Magruder.
While his condition is not serious, il
is reported that Mr.. Magruder is un-
able to turn over in bed.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1911-10-05
Tourists Party Here.

A party of 130 tourists from Louis.
vile, KY. arrived here this afternoon
from Washington on a personally con-
Quoted tour over the W., B. & A. in
charge of Tourist Agent Roper. After
seeing the objects of interest in town
they returned to Washington at 6
O'Clock.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1911-10-05
Dog Bit Horse.

While two ladies from North Severn
were driving on King George street
yesterday afternoon a dog owned by
someone in the neighborhood ran out
from St. Johns street and barked at
the horse, running some distance in
advance of the horse and jumping at
the animals head. The dog finally
bit the horse in the mouth, inflicting
a severe wound. Had not the horse
reared his head, the injury would have
been more serious. This dog should
be penned up.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1911-10-05
WILL MEET TONIGHT.
Epworth League or First Methodist
Church To Begin Fall And Winter
Work

The Epworth Legue of the First
Methodist Episcopal Church will be-
gin it's fall and winter work tonight,
when a business and social meeting
will take place at s o'clock.
The League is very prominent
part in church work and is interest
ing to the young people of the
church. The work of the Epworth
League is not only religious, but it
takes up mission study and charitable
and social work.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1911-10-05
Died AT Hospital

Mrs. Susan c. Jones. wife Of Mr..
John Jones, died yesterday afternoon
at o'clock at the Emergency Hos
pital. Death was due to carcinoma.
The funeral will take place tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock from the late
residence, No. 81 Prince George
street. Funeral directors James S.
Taylor & Sons are in charge of ar
rangements.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1911-10-05
NOTICE.
Bids for Regulation Firemen's
Boots and Overcoats.

Sealed bids are invited for furnishing
10 pairs OF three quarter regulation Fire
mems Boots and 10 Gum Coats for
Water Witch Hook and Ladder Com
pany. Bids will be opened on Monday,
November 9Th, 1911, at O'Clock, p. M,
at Truck House. Bids must be accom-
panied by samples. Address bids to
Secretary, Water Witch Hook and Lad
der Co., East Street, Annapolis, Nd.
O5-II-iS
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1911-10-05
PERSONAL MENTION.
Items Of Interest Concerning Those
on the Go-To and Fro-AbOut
You and Your Friends.

IN you have visitors and are not
ashamed OF them, please send the
names to US. or give Personals" over
the phone. People like TO know when
you have visitors that they may call
upon your friends. Personals published
free.-ED.l
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1911-10-05

Ea-If your goal is good value in lands
lots or homes, we can help you reach it.
Gould & Lee. Church Circle. adv
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1911-10-05
WEATHER TODAY

-srrapolis:-Fair and cooler
-.t Friday fair; warmer west
r.--..l
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1911-10-05
DON'T FAIL

To let the CAPITAL follow You on
your vacation. IL viii keep you
posted on all that is going on.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-12

Ing, not at all surprising in view of
the stake. The team winning would
be virtually the champions, as only
William and Mary must now be meas
ured before the cup is claimed.
iiumpden-Sidney Kicks on.
Blanton kicked Off for Hampden-Sid
ney and sent the ball 10 Ives. who was
waiting on his ten-yard line. Back
came the sturdy Yellow JsGket, cover
ing good ten yards before being sent
TO the earth. Then Bane tried out his
opponents left tackle by shooting his
left half into that Side of the line. but
no gain resulted Ives dropped back
to kick. and It was TO be the deciding
play OF the game. The ball went high.
giving Vaughan and Saunders plenty OF
time TO get down. The ball fell into
little Kirk Saunderss arms and bound
ed out again. Quick as a fash q yell
Low Jacket was upon IT. Then began
battersng of the Hampden- Sidney
line. Hopkins gained "a yard. Cleaton
got another. ana Ives made it first
down. Then Hopkins. in two success
sive downs. carried the ball ten yards
further. Ives then carried the ball
over, and after punt-out Bane kicked
goal.
The rest OF the period found the ball
dancing from one end of the field to
the other. aided by the toes OF Blanton
and Ives. Ives undoubtedly had the
advantage Of his opponent. and sent
the leather further, gaining on every
exchange. But Blenton made up in de-
fensive and offensive proves what he
lacked in booting He was half of his
teams strength, with little Kirk Saun-
ders. weighing Just 115 pounds. a close
second. Neither Of these boys knew
what 1t was 10 miss tackle. In tho
last period Ives had gotten away. when
Hampden Sidn-ys left end was boxed
completely. and had clear field. with
touchdown in sight. but young Saun-
ders WIS on the job and nailed him to
the ground.
Snunders's Pretty Tackle.
This was when there was but one
minute OF play. The Yellow Jackets
were going strong, and had carried the
ball In three downs for forty-ive yards
Had Saunders missed, the score against
his tear woul3 have been greater by
AT least one touchdown. Indeed, while
due credit is given Randolph Macon
for achieving SO hard-earned a victory,
still HampdenS Sidney should come In
for large share of praise. The team,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-12

10 ioot6all fame, Thirty years h,va
noI sni,iced to alter the renown Of tbe
baekaei np played pnG six seasons in Yaie's
tor Two OF them Old players OF that
period remember Camps long .dodeinS
iag IN snd I'M MS ,e cool self possession TO.
he was ripp Ioste 81, Of the fight. when
twenty and thirty yards, stamned len,
i W., tackiers like a Wild bull. youns
1t Is so GnmP Or, wore happy smile.
Inins for young man to wear a
name name; IT Is gentle and joyous pas
''i,ie 10 i've up to that name.
=, H bofd, greatest achievement was
n ner very goal line. and on both these
OCCASIONS the Brown team as "A team
no"ed a hghtins spirit that was alb
sent at other times.
Individually Spracklinr. Ashh,
and kuip. Browns left guard pIave a
Sensational game Kulp's tackiinrr
pamn tns line was a feature of the
Ashbaugh out going down unSer ana
punt and nailed the Yale captain with
thud that was heard all over the
no For Is, so Yale Howe played wonderful,
Eiia camp he outkickcd and outran spraekl
,ing. Francis: ketoham and McDevitt
the theN'e wbn merely in the line. In fast.
brown as they did. took the occasio5
70 warm the hearts OF their support
ers oy Il pretty exhibition of football
taxing advantage of Browns fIImhias
anu generally rushing the smaller team
sut to-day's game Is far from indi-
eating anything with reference to the
games. Next Saturday Princeton VIII
pc n vastly different proposition as
indeed will Yale's form In next sat
urdays contest necessarily display
qurtitieS at present hidden from view.
Yale Position
avery. .;.;... LETT end. $50. Adams
Seuriy. So. left tackle. ....... .Krae
FRANCIS left guard Kuhn
ketcham. centre Donovan
Arcnav,,+ r,u,. tMitchell>
Goree, tGoidber rseio
Paul right tackle Bartlett
(Warren, Gallauer)
tSheldon. w, Howe) =
y. Howe:.,. quarterback SprackIine
tcaptain) (centainHe
Camp. left halrback p pTenney
'He'iiy' Anderson tGrowther.
Freeman. right haltsack. ..... Bean
Dunn. ........ fullback Smell
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Coal from s1o tano,
down-McDevitt. Goals from field
a Howe tel. Francis. Referee-Mr.
pendleton tBowdoin). Umpire-AIr.
Morice University Of Pennsylvania).
sity OF Pennsylvania) Field Judge
Mr.. Davis wesleyan. Periods. fifteen
minutes each.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-12
TARHEELS DEFEAT
PALMETTO ELEVEN
With Star Player Out of Game,
Carolina Wins by Score
of RI to Q.
Special to The Times-pisnatch !,

special to The Times-Dispa tch.l
ri hd Il,, niii. N: G.. November H.
9eieated this afternoon By the Tar
neels by the score OF 81 to 0. Captain
T Minston wa was nc, not In the game. The
10 last, Keeping well within striking
distance of their opponents goal. me
paimetto boys fought gamely. i'm
their hghtinE spirit.
Three, touchdowns and ona drop
Kick tell the story OF the hattie. Dur
ing the tirst quarter the Tarheels got
no farther than the Palmetto ten
ard line IN the second quarter South
Garolina failed in receiving a punt
and in the scramble Alternately
srabbed the ball on the Palmetto ten
nd Tillett took the ball over. Tillett
licked goal. on the kick off the Tar
-cels kicked back of their opponents
Soal posts. Chambers and Wakeley
ne posts, and Wakeley carried the
pail over for touchdown. Tillett
kicked goal
In the third quarter a superb for
put the ball on the ten yard line.
south Carolina was penalized half the
DISTANCE to the, goal for being Off
sides Erwin gained three yards and
Tilett went over. Tiilett kicked goal.
Toward tho end OF the last period
only been, out for football q few days.
yard line. The lineup:
North South.
Carolina Position. Carolina.
Nicholson loft end .... Kollocl1
(Applewhite Long,
Deans. left tackle 49,. .Girardeau
(Small. Hossfeld)
Auten. go. left guard ... Porter
(Schofner)
Crutchfield A.. centre . Watson
(Ritch)
Orr. :...... right guard ........ Cue
Johnston. Alternately
Alternately. right tackle :. Williams
(Orr)
Moore right end ........ HIN
(strongc. Edwards)
Tillett. quarter .... Whitner
(1Idwin) (Captain)
Edwin; right haifback Won Ilolnitz
(Wakeley)
Cofhn. $3.50. cullbsck Ogiesby
(Manningj
Chambers. left halfback Passaila Igue
Referee-HodSeson. Umpire--priver
Field juSGe--Lawson Head linesman
30 SeA Tine 81. ,G9arteIs " ,s.linI'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-12
RUNNING OF BACKS
FEATURE OF GAME
ny CHARLES CHADWICK.

Yale Field. New Haven. Conn. No
Vemoer l1:-Yale outplayed and over
whelmed Brown this afternoon by u
score of 10 to o. 1t was Bulldog re-
yenge for last years unprecedented
defeat Brown to-day was not the
Br9wn OF last year. The game was
so!d h!re frcu atart to in.sh, ana ro-
solved Itself into the usual practice
game against an inferior team: but
this last statement should be qualified
At times during the game the Brown
team displayed flashes OF brilliant
form. They were sensational. but in
termittent. and toward the end Browns
partly substitute eleven outplayed
Yales second string men.
The feature OF the game was the
running of Yale's back, Howe. Free
man. Reilly. Quinn and Camp The
last named played a brilliant game.
and outshone his fellows. Time and
time again he brought the Yale thou
sands to their feet in an ecstacy OF
delight. as he tore into the line or
around the ends, lighting his way down
the field. breaking away from tack
lers. and generally ripping things to
pieces
Walter Camp is name not unknown
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-12
VIRGINIA GOAL
NEVER IN DANGER
CONTINUED From First Page. ,

The news OF V!rginia's decisive victory
over Johns Hopkins waa hailed with
delight here this Afternoon and the
stay-at-homes kept things lively in
the shows. where returns were receiy-
ed at the end of each quarter. Enthus-
iasm is at a high pitch for the George
town game. and the present Indications
are that one OF the largest crowds
that has ever left the university for a
Sr!diron contest will go TO Washington
next Saturday morning A special train
VIII leave over the Southern Railway
at 7:l5 Saturday morning. The fam
GUS Stonewall Band. of stanton,
which will accompany the team to
washington. will reach the university
Friday night * time fof the blk rnays-
meeting To quote College Topics:
The band that led Jackson at Ma
nassas Is going TO lead Virginia to
her victory over Georgetown"
The band. which was founded at
stanton In Sc, won an enviable rep
utatlon by its service throughout the
civil War. and has since added 10 its
laurels. Thirty members OF the or
ganization. In their Respondent uni
forms and plumed hats. will parade
down Pennsylvan!a Avenue ct the head
of the Virginia student body. Empty
Cooke. Hammond Johnson. Bradley
Walker and other Virginia stars Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-12

NORFOLK BLUES
DEFEAT MEO|COS
Game Is one-sided, and Home
Team Wins by Score
of 80 to 0.
ONLY MCCOY MAKES GAINS
Five Touchdowns, Two safetics
and a Goal Made on
Visitors.
ONLY MCCOY MAKES GAINS
Especial to The 1imes.Dlsna,cb I,

Especial to The ines Dlspatch.I
Norfolk. Va. November 1.-THE
Norfolk Light Artillery Blues had a
walkover this afternoon in their game
with tho University College OF Medi-
cine. OF Richmond. on Lafayette Field,
pilinS up the largest score of the local
season. 80 to o.
When the visitors from Richmond
trotted on the field they looked to be
heavy and fast, and many of the spec
tators looked for the Blues TO have a
hard game. From the very kick off
however. 1t was obvious that the local
boys had everything in their favor.
and after the first quarter 1t was only
a question of how much the score
would be. Only one man of the Medi
cos was able TO do anything on the Of
fense This was Mccoy. who played
left halfback. Four times he got away
with gains of from eight to ten yards.
and this was the extent of the visiting
teams offensive work
On the other hand, the Blues back
Held gained almost at will. and one
time refused to take penalty from
the Medico eleven. Jones, at tackle.
and Iiodgson. at fun. were the local
stars. Jones made three OF the ave
touchdowns. and Hodgson made the
other two. The other 1--WE points re-
suited from two safoties and goa,
after a touchdown. The lineup:
Blues. Position Mod col,opa
Waterfield. -. left end . High. Smith
(Myers)
Williamson. left tackle -. .Yohannon
Webb. ....... ief; guard .... Hart
tHenderson)
1ei' RES '''''.'' centre ........ Martin
Worden. right guard Run
Jones ....... right tackle .... Cooke
Norris. right end 80. .Herndon.
tLefourcher) (Byrd)
Feuerstein quarterback -. Seymour
BYRD
Jordan. left halfback .. Mccoy
Hodgson ..... fullback .Perrymore
West. Norris. right half ...... Seymour
Hitch. referee; Brown. umpire Hun,
field Judge; More. head lnesman.
Touchdowns-Jones ca. Hodgson l2).
Goals from touchdowns-Ho dgson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-12
ARRESTED Ar wHrTEvILLE,
Bench Warrant Against Edgar Thonp-
sOn Chnrges Him WIN Vic Pnisnning.

DissatiE!ieG with a verdict OF a cor
oner's jury which held an inquest ten
days ago over the body OF Mrs. Rosa
Thompson, OF Whiteville. y. c. find
Ing that she came TO her death from
natural causes. her relatives sent the
stomach to the State Chemist at Raj
etsh. y. e for analysis at their per-
action. Edgar Thompson, a we'll to- dc
farmer OF me =jmmunity. was arrested
again late to-day on bench war
rant from Judge Frank Carter hold
ing court N an adjoining county. on q
charge OF wife poisoning. Thompson
mas been cd:rIsa 10 L;zsr3jtr tt1r. -. -;
TO appear IN court and answer the
charge
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-12

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Lynchburg. Va, November It-Oscar
Burford was convicted In the Corpora
ton Court to-day and sentenced 10 FIVE
years in tie penitent!ary for SHOOTING
Policeman Crank here on the night OF
August 2. The sentence Is equivalent
70 ten yeas, for Burford has been in
prison before. and was on parole at
the time OF this trouble
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-12

former years are expected In college
next week TO ass.s, Head Coach Yam
cey In whipping the team in;o shape
for the annual battle with the Blue
and Gray There IS a growing feeling
at the university that Virginia has q
fighting chance against Georgetown.
At any rate. several hundred students
are going down TO root for the team
and 70 So the best eleNen win.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-12
National Horse Show,
New York,
PERSONALLY CONDUCTED En-
CURSION

c. & o. and Old Dominion S. s. Co.
Leave Richmond c. 81 O. fast train
+. NJ. Saturday. November 18th, con-
Meeting at Norfolk without transfer.
with Old Dominion steamer, leaving
Norfolk P. NJ, arriving New York 3
T. NJ. Sunday. s12 round trip, includ :
ing meals and stateroom on steamer.
Tickets good for ten days. Parlor cars
Richmond to Newport News.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-12

both as whole and as individuals.
showed TO marked advantage.
The iirst period ended with the ball
on nampden-si thirty-yard line
in their possession. 1t was first down.
Hampden- Sidney kicked on the first
down in the second period. Ives re-
turned the punt and Blanton came
back through Il broken field Cor thirty
yards. Then Hampden- Sidney kicke
after Intellectual tries at the line. Ives
was also forced to kick again, but
another tumble gave the Yellow
Jackets the ball. Ives kicked once
more and the punt was returned by
Hampden Sidney. The half ended with
the ball In midfeld. In Randolph
Macon's possession.
Attempts mt Field Goal.
Hampden- Sidney again kicked OF
in the beginning of the second half.
With the ball on Hampden- Sidney's
thirty fveyard line Bianton tried for
a goal from field The kick was
blocked but Hampton Sidney recover
ed the ball. Another attempt was
made on the lineup for scrimmage
and again 1t failed. Captain Lewis,
who had been out of the game was
put in and did yeoman service. Hamp-
dem Sidney was playing the best ball,
but could not make the gains count.
The period ended with the ball on
Hrmpden Sidney's forty Vineyard line
in Randolph Macons possession.
The final period was purely an ex-
change of punts. Neither team was
willing to take chances, and both
were hopeful OF n =fluka counting
Blanton distinguished himself by
gra bling one of Ives pun's and run
ming 1t back thirty yards. with q
whole field after him. With the ball
on Randolph Macon's twenty-yard line
two forward passes were attempted
either of which. had 1t been success
full, would probably have tied up the
game. but both were incomplete and
each time the Yellow Jackets punted
to safety.
Safety for Hampdcn-stduey.. f,
A few seconds later came the safety
already told about. Randolph Macon
brac after that, and on three rushes
carried the ball to Hampden- Sidneys
seven-yard line. But the referees
whistle ended the game-one OF the
very prettiest ever seen in Richmond.
While all of the men distinguished
themselves, Blanton. and Saunders
stand out conspicuous for Hampden-
Sidney. They were terrors on defense
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-12

Edwards. of baseball fame, who has
and were equally dependable on of
tense. Ives was in class by himself
Tor Randolph Macon. but Hopkins
showed his class and helped material
~ IN the victory. The lineup and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-12

Managers whitman and Mcfarland OF
she Newport. are now meki,y arrar,e
mehts Tor an intercty series of games be-
-wesn Norfolk. Washington. Baltimore and
ION a mona. and this will give the public
Slt.ons OF the game. Arrangements are be-
ng made for the series to start fin tho near
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-12
standing of tho Clubs.

SCHEDULE FOR THIS WEEK.
Monday Night.
Cook Printing Company VS.. Rsmingtons.
Tuesday Night.
Ifmcs-Dispatcii VS.. Nirginlans
Wednesday Night.
News Lender Us. Journals.
Thursday Night.
Alcos VS.. Newports.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-12

:. Every old sore is due to the liberation of flesh
tissues. The superficial abrasion or openjno NAV
have come as the result of scratch, burn, cut. or
some other wound, but the place remains open and
OF chronic nature because the tissues and flesh
nores beneath the skin are in an unhealthy condi-
ton from a polluted blood supply
Even if it were possible to subdue the liberation
OF the flesh and produce antiseptic and cleanly
conf'ton OF the sore with medicines applied to the
external opening, such treatment could not bring
about any permanent curative results Deep down
In the blood there is continual cause at work to
prevent the place from healing.
II we expect permanent cure it is not the SOE
which must be cleansed. Then the morbid matter and
will be destroyed, and the flesh, becoming healthy Y
together. and the ulcer can no longer exist. W
to say one should never use any external treats
sore, for we realize that some salves, lotions, etc
soothing to the irriated and painful flesh But
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-12

dolph- Macon-Cleaton for Jones, Nav
Tor Green, Bruce for Copley, Wood :
house for Bruce. CQpley for Wood
house For IIampden stdney-C. Saund
ers for Willis. Lewis for Cortse, Cortse
Tor c. Saunders. Guthrie for Walker.
oficials-Johnston. University OF Vir-
ginia, referee; Barry, Georgetosn, UNI
pre- Taylor. William and Mary, field
Judge; Schenck. William and Mary,
iinesnan' Time of quarters. fifteen
minutes each. Touchdown-Ives. Coal
from touchdown-Bane Safety. Harm
den-Sidney. Score: Randolph Macon.
6; Hampden Sidney. Q.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-12

In 1877 I had my leg badly cut on
the sharp edge OF . barrel. A great
Ensws %Sas ana s 11s ysrr Vie
place. tried, It seemed to me.
everything had ever heard Of, but I
got no relief. At last began tho use
rem loved all the poison from my
blood and ade complete and per-
manent cure OF the sore.
1os wyckoff st., Brooklyn, N. z.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-12

been done there longer left any nammatory mpuy
nous matter to irra the place and causes the and
certain healing OF the ulcer When S. S. purified the blood
me place Is once more nourished with pure rich blood then every
symPom dsappea and It not temporary but the place
nrmy and sody healed from the bottom skin S.
rcognzed as the greatest of all blood purifiers and therein lies
aoy 10 cure ola sores is purely vegetable containing mineral
the impure systemic effects of an old sore
We have special Sores which we will be glad TO
sena ee TO all who desire it contains the statements Of many
you any medical advice you desire free of charge
IHE SWIFT SPECIFIC co. ATLANTA GA.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-12

ucpendS on such measures alone,
and makes no effort to purify the
blood, will never find cure, and
the place is sure to grow worse
and enlarge.
Only by cleansing the blood
of the poisonous cause can old
sores be cured. S. S. S. heals
them by going down into the Cir
culation and removing the cause
from the blood. When this has
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-12

Ing, not at all surprising in view OF
the stake. The team winning would
be virtually the champions, as only
William and Mary must. now be meas
ured before the cup is claimed.