davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-18

'u pe inllcted Ancell, for Nc
cures, was down the field like a
sho'' The oval struck the ground and
bounded in the air. Bailey made no
attempt to recover it, and Ancell,
coached by his teammates, rushed
down the HELD between the goal posts
ana scored "a touchdown for his team
scott missed goal.
On two or three occasions the local
lads outplayed their heavier antapo-
nists. Especially was this noticeable
in the first and last periods Right at
the opening OF the game Mcclure held
Fork Union for downs and the ball
went over. On two other occasions
theS did the same thing. ana twice
were the heavier players forced To
kick Ancell was the only man OH
his team TO make gains but he got
away once for twenty yards and again
for eighteen. Captain Ebel played a
magnificent end, ana was in every
play. Scott likewise did himself
proud, while the light line of the Rich
no:!-i team lil. remarkable work.
Daniels and w c. Bailey. for the Wis :
itors. did the spectacular work for
thcir team. Bailey ran the team and
he did 1t IN superb fashion. But Daniels
came in for the applause. once, in the
hrst period, he ran eighty-hvc yards,
after receiving forward pass, FOR II
"" IL al tHt StNpIi period, when
HicGuire attempted forward pass.
he caught the leather and this time.
was away for Il nincty-yard run and
another touchdown. The half ended
with the score 23 to 0.
The last touchdown made by the via
tors came In the third period as the
result Of blocked kick when Hors-
ley broke through McCuire's line, ana.
after blocking the kick, carried the
| ball across Bailey. in the last pc
Rod added three points by dropping
| the ball between the goal posts from
the thirty i've yard line Then came
the freak score for Mcclure, which has
already been described
Following is the lineup and sum
Fork Union Position. McGuirc's
schools. left end, Ware, AnceIl
Bailey. left tackle. 80. Freeman
McHenry... left guard Leach
(B. CottrelD
Ives ......... centre. ...... Scales
Flanagan. fright guard .Stephens
tiorsley fright tackle. . Smith
Horncgay. fright end. Ebel CCapt.
= urner LETT half. .,.. .Paschall
DAME! right half. Gregory
berger ......full back Scott
W. Z. Bailey quarter back. s. Cottreii
Touchd owns-Dantcls go, Horsicv
| w. G, Bailey. Anceli. Goals from
touchdowns-Ba Bale, 4. Coal from field
balleS officials: Honaker, L. OF Va
umpire; Richardson, II. c.. referee; Gar
Iand r. c., Held judge Time or ne
| RODS. 10 minutes each score. Fnrt,
: mon. 81, McGuires e.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-18
Lspecial 70 nc rlmes-Dispatch.l


Blacksburg, Va. November l7.-C. p.
Miles. graduate manager OF the v. p.
/. Athletic Association, gave out for
publication to-day the following let
ter and official statement with refer
ence TO the Thanksgiving football
game between this college and the
Agricultural and Mechanical College OF
North Carolina. TO be played IN Nor
ter have been sent to the parties
named:
"Blacksburg, Va. Nov. Is, 1911.
TO the President. Chairman of Fac
ulty Committee on Athletics and
Athletics Council, Agricultural and
Mechanical College. N. c.:
"Gentlemen.-.At a recent meeting of
the Athletic Council of the Virginia
Polytechnic Institute for the purpose
of considering the absolute refusal OF
the athletic authorities of the A. g.
NJ. College OF North Carolina to debar
from the annual football game In Nor
folk those members of the A. NJ.
team who last summer played on the
professional teams of the Tidewater
League, the following action was
aiken: 1t was resolved that the Attn
most vigorously against allowing these
these men to take part in the aforc-
said game. since the participation of
these professional athletes would yio-
athletics. II was resolved, further,
that rather than suffer the slightest
imputation OF being afraid to meet the
a. & NJ. OF North Carolina in the an
nual Thanksgiving Day game in Nor
folk, the V. u. l. football team should
play the game scheduled with a. e. NJ.
for November 30, 1911, oven though
tho athletic authorities OF A. g. NJ:
should refuse to debar the protested
players. Finally. IL WAS resolved that
should a. < NJ insist upon playing
those protested men in the Norfolk
game, this act should be considered as
scver!ng without further discussion all
athletic relations between the V. r. I.
and the a. &. NJ College of North Car
DINA after November 80, 1911. II thus
remains with the Athletic Association
OF the A s. NJ. College OF North Caro-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-18
BETTING ON GAMES
HURTS BASEBALL
Minor League Magnates Oppose
All Gambling De-
vices.

San Antonio, Tex, November lT.-Bet,ing
on baseball games was scored as OF the
greatest deirimoEt 10 the game before the
National Association or Professional Base
bal! Leagues to-day. At the suggestion of
President Baum, o! the Pacific Coast
League, il= Attorney General Of the United
states is VOL as the legal authorities OF
me states viii De potii!Vned to exercise
thcir power TO stop pool selling lotteries
ana other gambling devices affecting base
ball.
Territorial Jurisdiction and players con.
tracts Mere discussed to-day. 1t was point
% out mat tho rules with respcct TO minor
ana MAJOR league territory conflict and
inc national board o. arbitration was In :
hTutisG 10 adjust THE matter With the ma
uonai commission.
mat negotiations are under way looking
10 me replacing Vi Hal chase as manager
{" t"r N"N loiH Americans next season NV
i"titS NpiN"rton, now manner al In, t,,L :
''hd team. vi The Phcinc League wus nor.
slri'Hi't reported to-day II ~ understood
mat "O.Nefiou VII confer with dir.ctnrs
"i me &c" YORK club ia PhiluduIynIi, n,,I
"'eN -'ohe o. the parties Interested wuuII
Milwaukee, was selected as IN. m..,Ins.
!hats o! the assDciatou In 1872. ana ann,,n1
sUr.il i'' ana hiaysrounds" days we're In
!O-aorrow old-nmo stars win play ball
For The East tho ba,,ories viii he coorv.
II;;eSuS ana jim ORourke, ana for H.
west BIZ Bailey and .'Jnppy" yto,on o"o
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-18

DC Won permanently during the SHOW.
.hmoi these Is the $500 gold cup for
the best mare or gclding sired by u
stallion registered IN the English
iiaekncy stud Book. The cup Is Of
Tered by the English Hackney Society,
ana must be won three times 10 be re-
tanned Both j. w Hartman and
Judge Moore have two legs" on the
trophy. and OF them viii probably
WIN IT for all time next week. Judge
Moore and Fairmont Farms each have
a leg on the $500 cup offered by Jay
Carlisle for park teams, and another
WIN lIr either of them viii i've them
the trophy permanently.
because OF the disposal OF some OF
the ;arSer stables and the distribution
OF blue ribbon winners throughout the
country, there will be quite num-
Der OF new exhibitors this year. who
VIII show In strings of two or three
instead of that many dozen. as former
~. The entry list, however has not
suffered from this distribution, and
, Tar exceeds that OF previous shows.
The largest exhibitor Will be Judge
William II. Moore. of Pittsburg. VINO
Horse show in England Judge Moore
y ii show his thoroushbreds in thirty
three classes.
Among others who Will compete are
J. w. Hartman Alfred a Wander
biit, Reginald Vanderbilt Clarence
Mhckey Mortimer I. Schir. Judge
lanes W Gerard, Thomas Hitchcock.
Jr.: Frederick and Henry Bull. II. p
Robbins. j. Campbell Thompson. Rich
ara n Trimeie; Jr,, Dominic Lamonte r..
| w Knapp. Van Duser Burton. Miss A.
> Colgate and hundreds OF others
whose fortunes and tastes have made
breeding a fad
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-18

ish hussars. United States cavalry ON
GERS, Canadian Colonials and Belgian
chasseurs, who Will represent their
respective nations at the Garden.
while the famous mounts of tho
Moores, the Vanderbilts and the Har-
ehce OF the motor for the time being
Gorgeous Decorations.
The decorations OF the Garden are
more gorgeous than ever. The tan
bark arena is banked with boxes dec
Grated with red and white, while the
entrance TO the stables Is hidden in
a mass of evergreens. The judges
stand ana the entrances are festooned
with the national colors, and those In
charge have made every arrangement
Tor the reception of a record crowd
The London Horse Show at Olympia
VIII be outclassed both from an equine
and social standpoint. The box sub
scriptions covered the number of seats
available twice over The Goulds.
Wander oilts. schi{fs. ColEates La
montes, Harrimans, Morgans. Rookie
feilers. Moores and hundreds OF others
in the multi millionaire class will
watch their thoroughbreds perform.
II Is estimated that the family wealth
represented by tho boxes will far
overreach n thousand millions
The competing classes will range
from tho Iiliputian Shetland pony to
the Brobdignarian CIydesdale. The
greatest interest, however. centres in
tho international cavalry competitions,
which will be Judged by Lord peeies.
who married Miss Vivian Gould last
spring. in conjunction with Coloniel
William, llendric of Hamilton, Can
ada. and Major Henry T. Allen, u. s.
A, Washington. y. G.
large slice of the $4,000 in prizes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-18

II. an hour and do lap around the
track before they go In.
Never before in the history of
George town-N Virginia games has there
been such interest shown by tho NOM
bers of the west end institution. Meet
ings have been held in the different
branches of the university 10 prac-
ticc the new songs and yells. From
the way that the new music has been
gone through In the rehearsals it
seems that not only the largest, but
the hest cheering section that George
town ever had will be on tho local
neld tomorrow. The boys from over
the creek have not only been backing
their team by their applause. but have
also gotten up large pools with which
they are willing to back their team.
In what little betting that has been
done. the odds seem to stand t
five to four, with the Blue and Graz
gtvinr the long end of the money.
however 1t Is hard to tell which way
the odds will 20 before the game
starts as the arrival of more virginia
betting.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-18
Statistics of Two Elevens to Meet
in Big Championship Game To-Day

Washington. November l7-Both the
Virginia and Georgetown football
teams are primed tonight for their
sreat annual battle, which Will be
PLAYED tomorrow afternoon in this
city. and indications point to the fact
mat the attendance Will be the largest
ever seen at any game in Washington.
NIrBinia's squad, numbering about
twenty-five. arrived In Washington
THIS afternoon and took up their head
quarters at the Arlington. After the
game tomorrow night the warriors
from Charlottesville VIII go to the
theatre as the guests of the Blue and
Gray eleven. and will leave Sunday
morning for Charlottesville.
georgetown University's team had
ss last workout ON the Hilltop yes
lerday afternoon. Coach Nielsen drove
his mon through snappy signal dril
and gave them some tackling practice
ON the dummy, All tie PLAYERS arc
.n iinc shape and arc anxiously await
Ing the whistle which will start the big
battle. Tomorrow the west end glad
;atcrs viii be sent through a very
light signal practice for not over !,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-18

VIII so TO this feature of the program.
ana the officers from the different
countries VIII ride mounts whose fame
insureS a close competition. In the
american division several foreign
horses. which won ribbons and prizes
at olympia, Will be shown here for
the first time under the stars and
Stripes. These mounts were purchased
pN American n!!iionaires ana turned
over TO the United States government
Ihey have been trained at Fort Riley,
Kan. and are expected to win over
the other international entries.
lieutenant Guy v Hctry, OF the
United states cavalry Will be in
charge OF the American teams. which
will include Lieutenant Arthur W.
Holderness. Ninth United States Cav
airy; Lieutenant Ephraim Graham.
Fifteenth United States Cavalry; Lieu
tenCrt Louis a. Beard. Sixth Field
artillery. and Lieutenants Lyman.
Barker and Martin. Against these ex-
ports OF the saddle the flower of
European horsemanship will compete.
Many Foreign Entries.
chief among the foreign entries Is
The Nut, which Will be ridden by
Lieutenant c. f. Walwyn. of the Royal
Horse Artillery OF England who la ST
year won the Canadian challenge cup
offered by the Hon Adam Beck, OF To-
ronto.
The other classes will include almost
every possible field of equine useful
ness. class for delivery wagons has
police VIII have their division; while
prizes Will go to some l49 other de-
partments.
several trophies which must he wo,
Two or three times In order to he
ielaiheu by the winner will proba hj,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-18

correspondence with A. and NJ. was
taken up long before the college year
closed last June. and II the matter had
Deeh adjusted Mt that time and NOT
sidestepcd by 4. & NJ, the Tide
water League would have been in
Guided. No contract has over been
signed. and there can be no doubt
as TO these men having PLAYED In
the Tidewater League, as the records
OF the suit between the latter and the
virginia state League Will show
the game this year will he piaved
bnt declares 1t Will Undoubtedly end
athletic relations between the TWO
sGhools II these men are allowed 10
play V. y. l. has always stood for
1nf" athletics. and does not intend 10
reeedc from that position now.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-18
TENNIS CONTEST
WON BY TRINITY
Special to rho Timcs.Dispstch.l

l'7P''.di " Nv
Durham. y. c.. November l7.--Before
a small but enthusiastic number OF
spectators. Trinity defeated Guilford
III tennis at doubles this afternoon
on the courts of the Trinity College
Tennis Association. winning three
straight sets out of five to be played
by scores OF 81. 81, So. The visitors
were clearly outclassed. and could not
manage TO get back the swift strikes
OF McClees for Trinity. The serving of
White. for the local team, was one Of
the features.
sawyer for the visitors put up an
excellent game, controlling his serve
and making IL effective az we'll Las
sitter Was good in the back court
though he lacked control at net. Trim
lily meets Guilford again Tomorrow
afternoon in singles While playing
sawyer and Mcclces being matched
against Lassitcr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-18
SWAMPED
BY HEAVIER PLAYERS
+ ork Union Wins Through Sheer Weight--Police
Censor Plays, Walking Up and Down Side
lines, Once lanking Youngster
Out of trav
Out of Fray.

McGuires light but fast football
eleven went down TO defeat before
the heavier lads from Fork Union
Academy yesterday afternoon al Broad
Street Park. the score being 81 to 3.
There Were several unfortunate cir
cumstances attaching TO the game,
the first and probably the most notice
able being that Fork Union was en-
ttrely too heavy for the local props
Because OF this fact, many OF the
plays appeared TO the spectators to
be rather rough However, the thing
that most attracted attention was tho
fact that policemen patrolled the
held, watching each play, leaving lit.
Tie for the officials to do, and at leas,
ON one occasion youngstcr was
yanked out OF the game, presumably
Tor rough tactics. when neither tho
officials nor the opposing teams were
awarc OF his alleged ATTRACTIONS OF
The rules
1t was the very FIRST time in thu
history of the game that football! has
oeen played under police supervision,
with Eie nin!ons OF tho law mter-
ireting what was wrong and what
was right Fork Union being the
heavier team simply crushed Nc
cures by sheer weight Naturally.
the force OF the heavier teams. nttacl5
49, ~ re H''l buS ok lnGi. leet,
and under these conditions the play
Was rough. But from an unbiased
viewpoint there was no reason for DO.
lice interference. nor was their anv
attempt on the part of the visitors 10
act unsportsmanlike or to take UNI
fair advantage OF their opponents
Be 1T said for the Mcclure squad
that never once did they finch. They
played plucky, uphill game. nghtin,y
every inch OF the way and bearing
up under an,'.attacking machine. IN.
ike of which has never been witnessed
III Richmond from prep. school ag-
SregdtIon. Nor did any man on Mo
cures team make a kick The lick
iug came from outsiders, who, accord
ING TO strict Interpretation OF the
rules had no right whatever on the
ned. and had the umpire strictly con
st'ued the rules ana done his duty.
McGuire's should have been penaIi2od
Tot the interference Of these outsiders.
From the moment the whistle blew
u was clearly evidenced that the local
BOYS hadn't a ghost OF Il show. and
nat to score they must DO helped by
a luke This fuke came In the last
few minutes OF the final period Scott
had sent "a beautiful spiral down tho
he!d from his forty-y line Bailey.
Tor Fork Union, was playing back for
tic punt, but the umpire's whistle
sounded. denotins that ono OF the
teams was oGside and that penalty
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-18
KING HORSE WILL REIGN AGAIN
FOR BRIEF TIME IN NEW YOR K
Strings of Thoroughbreds En-
tered in Twenty-Seventh
international Show.
PRIZES AMOUNT TO $4,000
Exhibition Which Opens To-
Night Last to Be Held in
Madison Square Garden.
Especial to The Times-pispateh.

,r New York. November 17.-For the
LII, ntiel space OF seven days the horse
VIII displace the motor and resume its
SSigsn IN the interest of New Workers.
s.trinSs OF thoroughbreds are storming
a ane CITY CITY on every ferry. and tho streets
are tuii or blanketed kings and queens
OF the equine world. who are on their
way TO Madison Square Garden. where
tney VIII compete in the twenty
sever sssUenth annual International Horse
snow which opens there tomorrow
night. Before the annual competition
crosses on November 20. $4,000 in cash.
cups and prizes Will have been dis
trlouted among l52 classes, now
record. both for attendance and equine
interest, established
Particular attention is attached to
the Forthcoming exhibition, owing to
the fact that It. will be he last to
pc held In Madison Square Garden
Next spring this historic structure
Will be RACED to make room for mod
crn skyscraper.
The, thousands of entries, with their
attendant throng of handlers. grooms
and riders. have drawn the social elito
from the four quarters of the Amer
lean continent and Europe. Central
Park is bright with the uniforms OF
French dragons. Dutch uhlans Brit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-18
Q !!a.!.I[!1n &c,
Goss'onE !!.s!z pOupas
AZ RICHMOND x1Rn1N,A
Football To-Day

VIRGINIA AND NORTH CAROLINA.
Virginia VS.. G Georgetown, Mt Wash.
inStop.
North Carolina VS.. washington and
Lee, mt Norfolk.
Richmond College We. Richmond
blues, ut Rich mund.
Humpden- sidney VIZ. william nud
Mary. at IInmpdcn-sidney.
". &. 4. and NJ. vB. Wake Forest,
at Wake Forest.
OTHER GAMES.
InIc vs.. Princeton, at New Haven.
Pennsylvania w. Michigan, Mt Ann
trbur.
Harvard vs.. Dartmouth. at Cam
bridge.
Cornell vs.. Chicago, at Chicago.
Brown w. Vermont, mt Providence.
Wet Point VS.. Colgate, Mt West
Point.
Carlisle vs.. Syracuse, Mt Syracuse.
Annapolis VS.. Penn state, at An
nnpoiis.
Pittsburgh VS.. Washington and
Jeifernon, Mt PiusburRh.
Holy Cross VS.. Worcester Tech,
AT Worcester.
minnesota VS.. Wisconsin, at Mad
isUn.
Illinois VIC. North"estern, at Cham
puign.
Western Reserve VS.. Cnrnex1o
Tech, Mt Cleveland.
Ohio state VS.. ObcrlIn, at oberIin.
Williams VS.. Amherst, M williams
ton.
Nehrask" W.. Kansas. at Law
renee.
~
inntn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-18
Hi6H SCHOOL WILL PLAY
FREDERICKSBURG COLLEGE

IoHh Marshall High School VIII in.
nne !'e encny's territory today.
nrre , 'hg a 80 Tar az nrGdericksburg,
'"h, ius!"ns with the strong Frcd.
y ne" riiiE Collage eleven. II viii he
i"he IHefcd that Fredcricksburg Col
~, glaEed both Richmond College
ihereiore the John Marshailitcs viii
nav thelr hands full A number Of
iocai rooters wiil make the trip.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-18
ILogan nnllichts nra.

-''N iv"H' sNpftmDcT II.--',ne ~ 49,. =,
iiv7@" egss rad tho Dettar OF seven =,
Br.,' W" T''1as I" bout with "Knockout"
49," ~ .Ht Madison Athictic CI,b "a
h.h"l II The second Zinc thai Ioyan
I F.l D''h credited Win a victory 80,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-18
V. 2. /. THREATENS
TO SEVER RELATIONS
If A. ard NJ. Plays Men Formerly in Tidewater
League in Thanksgiving Game This viii
End Athletic Rivalry Between
These institutions

d 1Ina 10 decide whether they prefer to
NorfoI,, ,.a proiessionaiS from tho
-, :, ana nave no further athletic re-
'''ohs WIN this institution.
" J.. 1. ATHLETIC COUNCIL.
&C. p. Miles. Chairman,
Mr.. Miles further said: "a q M
CLAIMS that at this late date the men
cannot be taken out. as they We're
promlsed II they played in the tide
water League it should not dcbsr
mem from playing on tho footb,,iI
tear inns season. He says thai the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-18
Ford Motor Cars
Como fully annin,

Come fully equipped
ASK experienced motorists why this
is an advantage"
FORD AUTO CO. 1929 w. Rroad s4
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-10

cold s8ve sweeps down from the norsh ooaaUye Announcement js made by tle coal sagoas taaI Jae coHlsa.- plated sae ia price. amouaung % ,sealy-ate eeats a t0a, is occasion ed by permission waieh wiu be given -as railroads ,o raise Ehe taFiI in D.
 lo.se Il VlIi bc remembered Jhar lurns tae strike gf che coal miners .isg summer a raise la las vases Vl alaers vas contemplated The bls dealers ag that ume announced tha, 1a Increase g' pay to miners amount lug ,5 8 cents a loa gould make coal cost tae consumer au advance ot about aty cents ton. lt appears ana
 shat le ggsl baE0ns require is an excuse and l5l justification
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-10
aaa00 RtAlal sIlaGl

The readers og t2Ls paper BL be pleased Co learn taas shere Is as Isasg one dEeAIgll disease taaE scseuc aAs been able ,l curs i8 all Us stages and that Is C4--Ea. Halls CaGTgh Cure Ls .as only p0sllys eOre uos zu0sa .o Jls meJieal tvatsrn.Ey Ca arra beng a constitutional tlssGss, requires a cousaJllolaI trea-meac Halls Ca-4Era Cure Is taken intern ally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous slriAces Ot the system, lAereby desLEoy-n the toUDtaIiou ol tAs dlssase. and giving 4s patient strength by building up the co2st-- yu1oa aud assisting nature l dolas Ls sOzk The proDEiet0rs have 50 mach talh .u lLs curative powers ,hzE lasy oftey One Hundred Dollars sgE any case laaJ ig iai-s Co cure. Send for t1s list os testimonials.
 AdLrvss E. J. Cheaey S Co. roledo. Oaso.
 Sold 6y Drussasts. I5e
 Taze Halls Family Pills t1E c0a- s-paLon