davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-01-21

Gin ungelnein fre6er 9io=
montel1=Giebitabl puroe i'm Metrp-
politan Sotel gu Sort Mortb ts-
gangen. Ser Geri;ber oelielben, Elm
geipiiier 81. 6. Sarnpoon aus Hli-
labelpbia, fonnte lid ieines 9faube5
a6er lli6t longe erfreuen. Sampboa
batte bas 6rieomai1'ide Sitipeleltoe-
idaft erIuht, ibm S6nuldlo6eu 5ir
slusipobl nod Dem !Sotel 8u ifidelt.
Wan uillfabrte ieinem @unih lmo
l6idte Den aht5ebniobrigen Sacob
&at nit @aoren i'm @erte bon
ungefdbr $500 na6 Dem Sotel
sfalnn batte Der Sunge oas i'm 5nei-
ten Stofiperf oes Sotefs gelegene
3intmer 9anp6on's { betreten,. als
oieler ibm cine 8iitole porbielt, ihla
Die Sdmudiaden abnabm, ibri
Sanoe uno SiiBe 5uiantmenidniir-
te, inn einen &nebe( in Sen Mnn6
itefte uno i'm oann on Sen Bet
pfoiten bano. gr lpartete balrn
nod u1gefdbr anoertbolbStuno III
bem 3imnler, Big er Iib nit ieinetn
Malrbe oapon nla6te. 9olo 6aroltf
fano man aber oen gefeiielten &at,
befreite i'm bon ieinen 8anoen
uno bieier benn6ri6tigte lofort sic
8oli5ei. gie balbe Stnnbe ipGter
tunroe Sanpoon feiteenommen, ais
er in Dem 9roofep'ihen 2eibbans
oie seitoblenen Shntufia1en per-
Iesen ipollte.
Sin Ser gefepbone gfooo, cl-
ner 5ieinlif) einlamen @egel1o Sou.
iton's, tpuroe 5reitag morgen bur
Sagesanbru1 Elm irnger Mann gta-
mems Clarence goof, ein glngeiteG-
ter Ser MDers Spalto Manmfactu-
ring Company, bon Dem Neger @t-
lep gtepens gei9oilen llno mahr,
ideinlih totli1 pertpunoet. Stepens.
Der 6nbrmann zines Wfildipoeens
1T, iagt, er babe geldoiien, neil CT
fiir1tete, goof moIe ieinen &n-
gen anbaIten uno i'm berauben.
SIN Mlter BON Sc sabren Itorb
in ser Nabe BON Sebtpig's Sin IN
Waion County, Carl geitl6fe, einer
Der dlteiten @eiuobner oes Gountp.
9lus Neu-8raunels miro Oet
Iob bon 8rou Sobannn 9fabe ges
meloet. Die gerItorbene lit 81
Sabre alt geiporoen.
= sSn 81 Baio periuhte cin
Wann Namens @runo Daniels ii1
81 eridieBen, es misgliifte ober.
Damn ibnitt er ii6 nit einem @tel
Ter Die Bulsaoern ouf, ober mlh
auf oieiem gSege erreiftc er fem
3iel niht. Wfan fano i'm nod 5el
tia senllg Inn i'm bonn 8obe retteit
su fonnen.
Gem Mai6irilten Soc Mott,
Der In Der Miible BON Mid & Grit
fin in Gan Warcos angeitellt mar.
muroe BON Ger Wnihine Die Sauo
obgeihnitten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-01-21

@rl,noe iuuroe Srau\ Stein niht
ollln 0etentionsraum aeiaiien, Il.
Dem iib Die Sbpelter befano. Sis
nurbe bon 1eportenient gu Gepur-
tennent gelhoben uito nllBte i1lieB-
li6 mieoer@ais Sslulio erloIietl ob=
ne oie Sdpeiter iiberbaupt gu @ee
iidt befonlmen 5t baben. aaunl nod
Seriep Gitp suriitfgefebrt, ntliBta
5ra1 Stein ms SoipitoI. 0ie 9luf-
reeuna unb Die strapasen Ser per-
aebliden Eour nah Der ssSniel ipo-
rem fir Tie 5upiel geipeien gs iebts,
nahoem iie eines ainoes entbua,bell
poroen mar, 8lutperp: ftltng ei!l
uno iie, iotpie oas @abp ltarbeit. Sa-
gelang martete Die iilllge ginma.l-
oerin jebt pergebli6 .a.if oas gr-
iheinen Der Shmefter i'm Deten-
tionsraun. S1lieBlid Ieitete eins
gertreterin Ser SiioiIden Silfsge-
ieIllhaft eine ltnteriu1una elm llnh
10 erfubr oie @uliin, SaB Der goa
lie Der Shipelter beraubt bobe Ourd)
Die @ernlittllfng Ser Bertreterin BET
Siioiiden SilfseeIedidaft lit Gri.
Weoipeo5fape iebt frei gefommcn.
SIR eriter @ang in silncrifa mar
nod Dem @rabe Der Sdjpeiter, Die
iih atpeife1os fir iie geohfert bate.
9luf i9reflide @eiie purhe
in Wlusfeeon, Mih., neuIiGy NOR,
gems por 3agesai1brlih, Elm Monn
Nan1ens @oipar0 perlebt. Gin elef-
trii1er @agen batte i'm iiberfobren,
Der Motormann faBte iein Sdreierl
falfd) auf lieB ben Waeen 5n-
riifgehen uno fiibr nod einntnl
iiber i'm meg. Gem ungliidlideli
muroe beioe geine, abgeidritten.
sSsit Der NGbe bon MaspiIe,
Mrfanids, bot cine ilnge 6rau Sea
mems 9eellie slnen ibren 8ater, ci-
men ipolbabenoen Sarmer Namens
sssobn 9. gaper eri6oiien, neil &c
ibrenn Mann nit einem Meiier I'll
2eibe tpoIlte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-01-21
Gum s,sabrcs-a anfans.

@cfanntlid) lit ber Sanmar
Ser erite> >Mpnb' i'm nenen Sabr.
slnd) gait elm Sprnd) ppn Qlltersber
Ser iagt, baR a4er 4nfang id)iuer.
NMm bent tf otter hin uno ber
Sb's nit benz Sanmar aud 10 mar
Sb's, iueil's ber erite, ber cntiprtngt
Gem Sa6r, ct audJ tuas Shweres brtnst
Sn Mnitin 6a berIammeIn bann,
Senat nnb Sams iid), Wann fir Mann.
Ses Tplfes Wpl, has lit t1r Siel,
IpfJ idjeint es oft itms Sfinberipiel.
Cur Mandber fpmmt baGin, Der ppl
Son @eis9eit, tpie iie ntdJt iein ipa,
Ter fiftelt bann @eiete aus,
Stc itamnten eb'r pun Narrenbans.
Nllein, pielleidjt iiest Der geritamb
Mas stuar ntdJt INNER bier 81 2anb,
Spd) mDd]t es aud iupl nt1siidj fein,
Sic 9pffumns tr1itet idJun alleiu.
ltm6 nnfer neuer 0pmbernenr
Gcliebt, gcad)tet, iute tdJ b5r',
@on freiem Sinne nnb @eritanb
ssirb retten mod pas segas=aanb -
0om Sod Der Winfer nmb 3eloten,
Sie pms id)on nand)em Snntpf anbuteit
Mit'ieiner Soiilic itarf nnb felt,
gSir rauulen hann bas Muferneit.
Sirnm tit bes Sabres 9fnfans gut,
60 fakt amd Seher friidjen Wsut
linb bufft, es iuirb ia tueiter seb'n
Sic opffniins likt ntd)t nHterseb'n.
2tni baf tie mild andj ME perlaf,
Sringt u a nj o, elm ppiles Gins
9as trinf' itf aus bis nuf ben @runb
Sas bGlt mid mnuter nnb geiunb.
gYie idjmer Der 9(nfang amib mag iein,
q nj mtadDt bic Sprge flein;
gSir sieben fttntig IN bic @a6l
ltnb iiesen ub NIT grpRer 3ahl.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-01-21
Q0it ein tiefes Gebeimnis.

Sd oanfe ss5Dnen bonn @runoe
meines Ser5ens, ihreibt s. 9. gta-
Ser BON 2etpisburg, @. So, fit
ben luunoerbaren Doppelrusen, oerl
id bonn electric 8itters batte, in.
oem er einen idneren San bon
Magenleioen uno 9fbellmatisnus
beilte. Sir llnperoaulidfeit, @elb-
iuht, Wogenbeibtperoen Niercn.
pergiftung nidts beiieres. 8eriudt
es. @arontiert. Nur SOC Bel ollel
9ruggiIten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-01-21

aarl Shorlberr, Ser @erfailey
Ger 5iroler-SrogoOie v@laube uno
&eimat" bie i'm oorigen Monat BEL
ibrer 6eit-9luffiibrlng i'm 0euti6el'
@olfstbeater einen gerooe5u bel
ipieIloien @rfolg errltngen bot,
es fpuroen nift tpei,iger ols bier5io
Serporrufe an ienem 9lbeilo &C.
31b[t, = bat fir oieies tiefenpflln.
eene uno pafetoe @erf ben 8rill.
par3er.Vreis auerfannt erbalten,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-01-21

gs lit n1e1r aatarr6 In bieier @egeno
oes Sdnoes als bon alien anoeren
aranfbeiten 5ufammen. lnb biz in Sen
lebten Snhren gait er aIs rnbeilbar
8ieIe Sabre lang erfIdrten Ooftpren
ibn fir cine lofnle &rnnfbeit unb 5dries
ben Iofale 9GImitteI Dor, unb ba lie
ibfr-mit dr5tIifer 8ebnnoIung be5t6n6ig
nidt flirierten, erfIGrten 5ie i'm fir nllz
beiIbar., Sic Biffenfddft bnt betpieie,,.
0ab &atnrrb cine gonftitutionsfrdi,tbeit
tit urlb besbalb fonftitationene 8ebailoz
lung erforbert 9alIs &atarrbfur, fdbrls
5iert bon S. S. gbeneb & Co.. 9oe
leoo, Ohio, lit Die eir5iae fonititutionelIe
Sur i'm Wnrfte. sic tpirb tnnerlid in
SoIen o6er @aben bon 10 Eropfen big 5lt
einem $eeloffeI bol genontnen Sic
lpirft brett allf bas 8Iut nn6 bic fd(eiz
mige Sberfld6. beg Spitems. Gle Bic.
ten einbunoert SoIIars fir 1eoen SaI
ben iie 5,l f1rieren berfeblt. 2abt gu6
girflllare uno 3eianiiie fommen Gorei,
liert:
s. 6. beneb & Co., ToleSo, s.
sy @erfaitft bon allen Gpotbefen. 75i.
6an's Gamilien=8ilIeu iinb Die better.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-01-21
Ser III ben1 2orimer 10

Ger lit bent 9orimer 5oIl
oiel genolliite 9lopofat grbitein III
bon Der, 9lnflage Der Surp-8eltc-
dlnng freigeiproben moroe1t. 81
iotlte III Dem Ero5eB oes Sninoiier
2egislatur- -Witglieoes See S'gteia
8ropne, melher Der 0eitefling III
gerbinoung nit Dem 2orimer- syaIi
hei6ltoigt NOR, einen 8eibiporener
beltohen 1aben. grbitein fungierte
als 9lopofot 0roipne's.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-01-21

H1enmsnts vsn flint der Banken in San Hntsnie.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-22
Burial at washInston.

Washington, ID. c., October 2l.-The
body of Charles G. McRoberts is ex-
pectcd TO arrive here tomorrow morn
ing shortly after 10 o'clock. Mrs vir-
GINA Goodwin McRoberts, his wife. will
accompany it.
Arrangements for the funeral have
not been completed. but the burial will
be made in this city. Funeral services
will be held at the home of his mother,
Mrs. Mamie II. McRoberts. at 800 C
Street, Northwest.
No news has been received by his
family from Chicago, and they know
nothing about the accident that re-
suited in the young mans death save
what they have read In reports from
Chicago.
After graduating from the Column
bian Law School, now the George
Washington University Law School,
Mr. McRoberts practlced law in this
city for several years He went to
Chicago six years ago. upon his mar
riage to Miss Virginia Goodwin, of
Union Springs. Ala. to make his home
there. 1t was only about week ago
that he was appointed assistant United
States attorney.
Mr. McRoberts was thirty mine years
Old and native OF this city. He was
bern at 500 C Street. Northwest and
I'll ousH the Punlic schools. At
Central High School he was captaIn
hf Company B. High School Cadets,
1Sao-9I
He went with the Southern Rail
way Company shortly after his grad
ration, and for about seven years
was chief clerk In the treasurer's Of
hce He left the Southern in order
to PRACTICE law.
Mr.. McRoberts is survived by his
wife. his mother and sister, Mrs.
Robert Turnstall.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-22
JOHN JOHNSON
LANDS FEATURE
Captures $4,000 Purse in Wash.
ington Handicap-Knight of
Elway First Over Jumps.

Laurel. Md. October 2l-The Beverwicls
stable Won the feature race at Laurel to-
DAY. the Washington Handicap, with 500,
added. Sir john johnson and Adrian nm
ish!ng one. two, with Star Charter third
AS good as 8 TO and even could be had
on the winning pair. Tho horses were al
the barrtr nearly fifteen minutes, caused
ny hilarious running away for two miles
The Natona! Steeplechase was won by
Lieutenant Tate on knight OF Eiway, Miss
Hughes and O. X. both falling. o. X was
Iemounted by Lieutenant Rockwell and nm
ished second. The summarizes:
FIRST <ace-Purse. $500; two-year olds. fve
and one-half furlonGs-Littic Ep e 10 ~.
hrsi; Mad River % to % second Camella
teven), third Time. 1910 rs.
Second racc-Purse. $1,000 FOR army and
navy officers, two miles-Knight OF Elway
q 10 -. first. o. X. (even and out) Sec
ons. Time. iiS. Miss Hughes fell only
Third raee-.Pursc $500: ',hree-year Odds
and np, Observation-Disclosures q to -,
nrst; Cspsize (onD, second; outlan (out5,
added; one mile and an eighth-slr ,Iobn
Johnson Is 10 l and even). nrst; Aldriai,
e TO and event. second; Star Charter ~
TO - third. Time. 1:a5 as.
Fifth race-Purse, Eoo: three-year olls
and up. six furlongs-AIyies o'connell ia
TO %. first; Argonaut 90 to H. second: EI
ORC teven), third. Time, 1915 a-5
Sixth race-Purse. $500: three-year ,lds
and up, one mile and sixteenth--IdlewsIss
% 10 and oup, first: Michael Anes,n =?
&c. 100. second; Roebuck 20 TO 81, third
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-22

but. whatever the result of the series,
there Will be enough scandal to keep
the shin-roasting league going all dur
ing the winter months and until the
men begin to report for spring prac-
tice next season.
snodgrnss Blamed.
AS to the Snodgrass incident, local
fans who saw the game and the play
are loud In their clamor at the New
Yorker. Captain George Pollock, of the
police department.. who occupied n
seat Immediately to the rear OF third
base, and who had a chance to view
the play, states that Snodgrass de-
lhoerately tried to put Baker out of the
game. Fred Westervelt, who was once
an umpire in tho Virginia League, and
is now handling the Indicator In Ban
Johnson's organization, makes the
same statement. Where there Is such
unanimity of opinion there must be
some truth. At any rate. the criticism
will have the effect OF keeping future
actions of this kind from occurring.
a word might be said for Snodgrass.
too. a man running bases. especially
where SO much is at stake, is apt to
speed Ii is impossible for him to check
himself, and Philadelphians will re-
member that the same sort of cry was
made against Ty Cobb last season,
when 1t was proven that the player
had no intention of injuring any man.
but was simply doing what he thought
was best for his team. 1t is an Incl
dent of the game, and whether guilty
or innocent Snodgrass has suffered.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-22
Richmond Gun Club

The last shoot of the season was one
OF the best held. and very much en-
joyed by those present. Lawrence
won high honors for the shoot scor-
Ing 4S out of so. or SO per cent, going
out with run of 81 to his credit.
The shoot yesterday was question
of who would make the longest run.
Hammond scored 80, Lawrence SO and
Deep Run 81, a very exciting race.
The handicap tie race between Ham
mond, Jr.. and Keene was a pretty
race. but the scvcnteen-year-o boy
had his eye on the targets. and broke
"a out of so, and with his handicap
made a score of IS to his opponents
as. thus winning the SIS in gold Of
fered by the club.
Owing to the absence of u. NJ. C.
Anderson. the race between Brown and
anderson was not pulled off, but tho
challenge stands open at any timo that
Anderson desires to meet Brown.
The management is now perfecting
arrangements for next season, and
with the assistance OF the members
of the club. expect to have the banner
gun club OF the South.
The scores:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-22
INDIANS TRAMPLE
OVER PITTSBURG
Calvin, From University, Was
Put Out of Game for
smuggling.

Pittsburg. Pa. October ci.--Footbeii en-.
thusissts sat In the srandstand and watch
cd to-day's game. in which Pittsburs was
scored against for the nrst time in two
years. losing the game TO the Carlisle
Athletes II TO Q. The Carlisle eleven played
wonderful game. They played clean foot
ball. Calvin. tho Pit,sburs centre. was put
out of the game for sIugsing
Carlisle's hrst two ybuchdowns were
scored record kicks. Thorpe grabbing
ono for Il ifty-yard gain after bootins the
ball himself. The third touchdown was
scored on straight line piunBiug the Anal
gain being for less than Ave yards
Thorpe. the Carlisle halfback. distin-
guished himself. and the Redskins tore big
holes In the Pittsburg line at times. but
the locals were quick to recover There
was an absence OF mass play. although the
Indians were more Inclined TO mix 1t up.
while Pittsburs. played for an open game.
Time after time tho red line bore the
locals on their feet. but their game was
so entirely clean that they were heartily
applauded by the Pittsburg partisans at
Inc close OF the Hrst half Last year when
Pittsburg surprised even its friends by de-
featins the Indians II to .. the game was
played on a frightfulIy muddy AeId but
to-day the conditions were reversed, and
the feld was fne and hard.
Scouts for Pennsylvania. Harvard ana
other elevens who are to meet the indiana
late In the season werc here to ace the
game.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-22
RUMOR VS.. RUMOR
BEST FANS GE |
Continued From First Pagc)


Continued From First Page.)
the fence with open arms IL they sea
the 'raus" from Ban
lot OF people want to know what
tho National Commission does with
the money IL gets out of the worlds
but most likely they will not be en-
lightened, because by the time another
game has been played they will have
forgotten that they were curious about
the matter.
The delay Is bringing the Giants
cause back into favor. The fans be-
lieve the Gotham club has all the best
of the postponement. They argue thai
the New Workers We're on the run fol-
lowing the beating of Mathewson, but
they have now had time to rally and
settle down, and with NIatty again
pitching Monday. they ought to even
up the score. Tie two games In which
Matty has worked against the Athletics
have given him a good limo on their
hitters.
The Athletics We're right on edge
and ready TO go or through with tho
fight. but the long layoft may provo
their undoing. IT is hard TO see how
1t has worked as much disadvantage
TO the Giants as to the home club.
BENDER NnctS's Choice.
Bender sim continues to be Con-
ME Alacl:'s choice. The big Indian
is the only Athletic pitcher WHO has
been defeated by the Giants, 1t looks
as IT "Stuffy'' McInnes will be seen in
the next game played by the Athletics.
Rain fell heavier to-day than at any
time since the We, weather set in last
night. Under Instructions from the Ma
tonal Commission, Umpires KLEIN.
Brennan, Connolly and Dineen went
out to Shibe Park at 1880 o'clock and
Inspected those portions or the grounds
remaining above water Then they
soiemnly agreed that 1t was Impossible
for ball players 10 even swim in SUCK
heavy going. and the National Commits
sion took their combined words for il,
under oath
Connie Mack went out and took ~
look at the grounds himself and he
declared that it was doubtful II gang
can be played Monday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-22

NorfoIk. va. October al.--Fightins hitter
~ to tho end only to have victory snatch
ed from their grasp In the last fifty Sec
onds OF play, the Norfolk Light Artillery
Blues Went down In their first defeat OF
the seeson before Galirudet to-day 81. La
fayette Field. il to 7. with little less than
a minup to play and the score 10 IN
favor 81 ftnc Blues. Galaudet executed one
OF its famous forward passes, and Miller
stumbled over the line With the winning
touchdown; Moore kicked goal and the
harder Fought and cleaner played game
has seldom been witnessed on The locaI
gridiron; and the several hundred enthus-
the sport we're, a; the finish OF the contest
wild with enthusiasm, over tho unexpccteJ
turn of the game
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-22
OPPOSES FEDERAL AID
Secretary W1Ison Thinks Movement
Instlgated by Auto Mnnufacturcra

UkIahoma City, Okla, october 2l.-
secretary James Wilson, of the De-
partment of Agriculture, is opposed
to Federal appropriations for build
ing highways. because, IL once started,
1T might lead to nobody knows
where The secretary in letter to
.'--dney Suggs, Oklahoma state Com
IN 4stoner OF Highways, expresses the
belief That the Federal aid feature is
not movement of the people, but is
iEstigated by automobile manufac-
turers. The letter was called forth by
a suggestion from MI. Suggs to Pres
ident Taft that conference of Gov
ernors be called to enlist them in a
movement to secure money from tho
Federal Treasury for the purpose of
constructing good roads. The Suggs
letter was referred to the secretary
by the President.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-22
.HAMPDEN SIDNEY
DOWNS MED|COS
University College of Medicine
Plays Plucky Defensive Foot
ball, but Loses.
Especial to rho Tlmes-pispatch.l

Especial to rho Times -Dispatch.J
Hampden-S Sidney. Va, October al
In hard fought game Hampden- Sid
ney defeated the University College
OF Medicine by the score of Ia to o
to-day. Hampden- Sidney. kicked off
to u. NJ. c. and the ball stayed in
". III. G. territory until time was call
ed for the first quarter. though no
score was made.
In the second quarter, with tho ball
on U. NJ C.'s flve-yard line, the doc
tors tried to kick the ball, tumble
resulting. the tackle being made be-
mind the line. During the rest of the
quarter there was much punting. tho
ball being most of the time In U. NJ
C.'s territory. Score: Hampder Sidney,
g; U. NJ. c.. o.
In the third quarter. on kick off
TO U. NJ c., Seymour brought the ball
back forty-five yards. On downs
Hampden- Sidney got the ball, and on
q forward pass Blanton made a MY
yard run for a touchdown. Hampdep-
Sidney kicked off and the ball stayed
about tho middle OF tho field until
time was called.
In the fourth quarter. Hampden-
Sidney scored on three thirty-hve
yard runs by Is. Saunders, Blanton and
Jones, and on tumble by Corke, on
the three-yard line, Bowling got the
ball behind the goal Blanton kicked
goal. Final score: Hampd en- Sidney,
IA; U. NJ c.. 0. Stars for u. NJ Z.
were Flynn and Seymour Referee,
Lewis. Umpire Professor Clark. Line
up:
;, Hampden
U. M. Z. Position. Sidney.
Martin. centre. .Bowles. Walker
.fohanan. right guard. Profit
(Atkinson)
Parker. 49,. right tackle. -. .Hundley
Highsmith. right end. ......... .Hoge
Sexton. left guard -. McClintic
Woodhouse. left tackle. Benedict
Mccuiues. .....left end. wills
BYRD
Seymour. quarter ck...K. Saunders
(Captain)
Flynn. $3.50. full back Jones
Parramore. left half. &C. Sander,
Cooke
Mccoy. right half. .Blanton
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-22
CHARLES G. M'ROBERTS
KILLED HUNTING DUCKS
Former wnshingtoninn Accidentally
Shot by Guide Near
Antioch, ILL.,

Chicago. ILL.,, October 2t-Charles G.
McRoberts, who less than fortnight
ago was appointed assistant United
States attorney here. was shot and
killed by his guide yesterday while
hunting ducks near Antioch. ILL.,
McRoberts and the guide, Ben Cobb,
We're In boat together. Tho guido
told McRoberts to duck" meaning to
bend down low in the boat. just ae
he Cobb was about to shoot Nc
Roberts misunderstood the slang ex-
preston. and thought the guide meant
that a flock of ducks was approaching.
Instead of bending down he raised his
head just as Cobb pulled the trigger.
He received the full load of shot in
the neck and died instantly
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-22
Enn4haiI u..,,I..

Af Syracuse: Lafayette, 10; syra.
"a, A. Plitsburs; Carlisle Indians. IL
At AZ Cambridge: Harvard, II; Am
A. Ann Arbor: Michigan. 10: Ohio
At Delaware, Ohio: Wesleyan, 4
A. Evanston, ILL.,: Northwestern. S
=, At Chicago: Chicago University, "a
At Baltimore: Johns Hopkins. G
Maryland Agricultural College. 3.
AT Columbia: South Carolina. 6
Florida. S.
At Nashville: Vanderbilt As; Central
University of Kentucky, o.
At Clemson: Clemson, "a: Howard. O.
At Atlanta; Georgia Tech, LIZ Mer-
Ger. q.
Al Athens: University of 5rgia, is
Sswanee. g..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-22
Horner Wins by Bie score.

I"pcClHI 20 HS IInes- DISpatcb.J
Oxford. n. c., October Elm the
first game of the season played by
the home team the Horner boys
triumphed over their old rivals, w
I'll. s.. by the Overwhelming score of
rs to 0. although the two games were
OF about tim same average weight, the
WarrentonS boys were outclassed in
every point of the game. never being
able to make any gain through Hor-
ner's line. On the other hand, Homer
hardly ever failed to gain on War
renton, Harkins. Horner'st big full
back. made gains at Will, while with.
erington several timeA cireled tho ends
nn.. Large eaina.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-22
STRUCK WITH FENCE
Russian Says Gate Slipped from Hinges and
ri Him.

Andrlra DoicI. who was born and reared
some where in the wiids OF Russia. conf
plained TO the police last highland COM
plaincd loudly-that Kostah Easot and
styp sokal had hit him witt a fence.
When the two accused were brought into
the First Station inst night there were
only few interpreters on hand. and. un-
fortunately, none OF them could exactly
interpret the language of the accused
party the "cuss' words Of the other.
But Squire Mccarthy was there. and from
tho heterogeneous talk he managed TO
eiucidate few alleged fact sufficient on
which to issue a warrant
Doici. from gestures and such language
as could be partially understood. claimed
that his enemies had struck him with &
fence. He would not have been hurt, he
said. IL the gate had not slipped Off its
hinges. But the gate slipped OF and struck
MIN In the face. He pretty badly cut.
and DIR. Watts. OF the ambulance. took him
to the City Hospital.
:, Tho two Russians arrested by Po-
liceinen Dubuque and Sims