davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-23
Jn(an0 Ietegrap6
Wehrjiibii DE Gin tp n berer
unfht.

~ u W !.
Repgort, %, Sanuar. Die 8srs
einiqtsn Sidateu brauhen mebr iiib:s
ide einmobn.r. Dieter 4ufidt III Der
BANTER unb Ybilantbrop Saeob 8.
SHiff, fpie er am Sonntog in elmer
ariprdde ssIssentli4 Der Sabrespe-s
iommluns Der Ssbrep Gbelterins ano
emigration aib Soeisip ertldrte. Der
beireff.noe paFus feintr Rebe mar
pie foIst: .Sn biei-m aanbe sisbt ss
nihi senus Suben. Nus tatiftii4en
angoben srbeIl.. bob bic iiibifte Be-
polserung nur 5rpei pro3ert oer 0es
fommibepOlteruns bes Gonbts bilo.t
uno bi. Suosn iolieH gum Winbeittn
fiinf pro3ent Der Dsfammibepolisrun5
bilben. Wir iollien tDeitere orti Wlillios
nen Suosn ins 2anb beiommen, absr
ss follts baFiir Gorge s,iragsu ipers
ben. bob bisi. Gintpanberer oann na4
pem Wsisen s,ben uno bort on berenss
fpidslung b.s 2anbes mitarbeiten."
Rad Der 4niift bes 6errn S4iff
IoIIte bi. gsItimmuns. laut pelHer sin
ginpanoerer iiber gefpife 1aurmittel
perfiisen mub. oufseboben peroen. bas
nit es isbem sbrIihen uno piins
Idensnertben ginnonberer ermOs!ift
fpirb, ins 2anb 81 iommen.
Der Q dent pro3eB.
WbeeIins. 80. Ua.. %. Sanuar.
ssn benz prcSeb sesen 1rnu 2aura
Jarnsmorib Shens, bic beihulbigt
ipirb, ben gsrfuh eemaht 5u baben.
ihren Satin Sobn 8. Sheni az pers
aiften, rerben am Wontog Die plai>
opners hesinnen. 6ierauf boben ND
am Sonnias, nah ldnserer perdtbuns.
Der Staatsannolt 5onblan unb fein
aFifisnt Jrsb. 6. Waurp seeinist uno
unter bieIen llmiidnbsn biirfte Der
proseB bereits am Wsittnch in ben
6dnpsn Der Dsihnorenen fein. DieNns
ilaae unb bic g.ribeibigung tperben je
einen pollen 9ag b1ben, um ibre Mrgus
mente por3ubrinsen unb bic erite Ans
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bulsen, iporauI oanp fir bic Wsrtbsiois
quna 9. 8. gopce uno J. ). y.
S'grien fprehen iperben. Die ShIubs
uniprohe fir bic Nniluse ipirbGtcctss
anipolt 6onbIan ielbit tdIten.
Die 8treinisten Staattn
merben permitteIn.
Wnfbington, .. g., %. San.
Iem 4niufeH BON 6opii entipredknb
tperben bic Dersinisten Staatsn fin ers
bieien, cine freunoidaftliHe geilesung
Der Gren5Iireitisieitsn srpii6en 6opiti
unb gan Domingo bsrbei5ufiibren. um
ben stDiifen bsibsn adnbern brobenb.n
ariea Az permeiben. Settetdr Hnor
bat Bic ameritaniiHen Geionbten in
portsaus sprinee unb in Santo Dos
minao teIssrapbiiA aHgepiefen. bic bts
.trefftnbsn Resierungen odron In
Qtnntnib 5u ieben. odb bic Wereiniss
ten Gt0aien tpillens Fnb. bic G4iebss
rihterrplIe in bsm Streit 5pii6tn ben
b<iben Resierunsen Su iibernebmen.
Diefen G3ritt tbnt bic 8unbtsrtgies
runa ontmortii1 einer am Samfag
pom omerifanil4en Oefdnbten In
6apisi sinpetroffsnen Depei&s, in
iDeln<r & niittbeilte. bab g|rdfbtnt
Gimcn bon 10piti nm bieJnterpention
ber Wereinigien Gtanttn noGiu&e. bo.
nit ein aries bsrmssbsn perbsn I6Rs
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-23

Des STA iors 9 dretg.ipen I
u: Der Wiajpr Wiullsr aetst cine
red,t buitere Mfiene, ieitbem fein Boz
taiIlon bel Der lesten geii6tisung 10
fnleht abeeihnitten bat"
g.: vsSa, Der bat iest Insit Dor bee
rMngitrDbre".
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-23

Wanher iann iih an fsiner GeIieb=
ten sarniht foit Isben, unb bod bat er
ne gum Gxfen germ.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-23
Mrs. B. Yaeger,
bic btrihmisite--
Wa6rlagCrin Oieles 3eila(lers.

e6on i'm ser dItsften Seit enb es petuiffe
Berfoneff, bic ourt bic sbopfuua b65er besabt
maren u1b e5 Iieet fein 5tpefeI Dor, bas
aud beutsutage nod gerfoHen erifttreu, bic
ourb etHe nnbefnnnie Rruff i'm Sinnhe ftno,
8ieIes su tbun uno ooraussiaaen, NOS fiir
auoere eritdltnIi9 TIT urb bIeibt. Sir GuId5es
Bat bic gadtur bfeTe 3nme befonoerS begiiHitipt,
oenn iie bot ibr bic fctene &dbe oerEebeu ooS
2eben ihrer mtimenicbeu fpie eir auiseihlagt.
ne5 BUD aeuau su Iefer. Bereebt ridt, ods
fie In tbrer eieeHeu Heiioen5 an Seeftn Goenue
pobnt gaebmt bic Gait Gro Gnr ottttd bis
Seetin gfbenue. baur ee6t otefeI6e hnau. bis
5br bic fch5ne 1eiioer8 BON 5rau .. gaeaer
errettt. 2us Saus 1T sur ltuieu Sauo uHS
am Hduu ift Der Qame:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-23
Nj KS. Ii. YAEGER,

See'iu 9tueane, 2Inpppo, Cincinnati. 2.
8tes so Gents uuo oarii6er
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-04
NOTES

Archie Miller of the machine shop
is spending two weeks in Emporia on
a business trip
Frank Booth is off from work a few
days on account of Illness He is
suffering with an attack of tonsilitis.
James Carter has returned to work
in the blacksmith shop after being off
two weeks on account of an injured
hand.
Miss Ruth Campbell Of Albuquerque.
N. NJ. is here visiting relatives and
friends while on her return to her
home from Chicago and St. Louis,
where she has spent the past three
weeks on a vacation trip.
Archie Miller is off from work a few
days on account of an injured eye.
G. P. Wilson of the machine shop
will spend Sunday with relatives in
Carbonate.
Oscar Buschacher of the machine
shop spent the day Tuesday in Kansas
City attending the P. o. P. celebration.
J. A. Montgomery is spending a few
days In Kansas City the guest of his
brother, w. e. Montgomery
Charles Nelson is in Emporia on
business trip
Morton Wells of Chicago is spending
a few days here on business.
Orville McCue of the machine shop
is laying Off from work for a short
time.
An Office mems class viii be organ
lied this evening in the gymnasium.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-04
GOSSIP
5! llz,a,p,.l
A n J AI5II lllI55 1ITTTfEz REdllnsEaS

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Martin have re-
turned to their home in Williamstowr,
after spending two weeks here visiting
relatives and friends.
Mrs. H. B. Thomas is improving
after being quite sick for the past two
weeks with an attack Of rheumatism.
Mr.. Alex Francis of Oberlin, Kan,
is here spending two weeks visiting
relatives and friends
Miss Macie Williams has returned
to her home in Wellsville, Kan, after
spending two weeks here visiting rela-
tives and friends
Mr.. Harry Miller is spending this
week with friends in Kansas City and
attending the Priests of PalIas celebra-
ticn.
Miss Mary McGrathlan of Seneca,
Kan, is here spending two weeks WIS.,
iting relatives and friends.
Mrs. Ina Haytor of Waldo. kan,
came here yesterday to attend the
twenty-fifth wedding anniversary of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Linn,
which will be celebrated Friday. Oc-
tober 6.
Miss Bernice Crawford is improving,
after being quite sick for the past
week with an attack of rheumatism.
Miss AdaIyne of Dimberline, Tex, is
expected to arrive here the first of
next week to spend the winter with
relatives. She win attend the Topeka
high school
Mrs. Della Wood returned Tuesday
from Chicago, where she was called
several weeks ago by the serious ill
ness of her brother.
Charles Anderson of Cameron, Mo,
is here spending two weeks visiting
relatives and friends
Miss Mabel Thomas has returned to
work, after being off a week on ac-
count of illness.
Miss Mabel Lewis is off from work
on account of an injured hand. She
suffered severe burns from carbolic
acid.
Miss Lyde Cameron left today for
her home in Oklahoma City, after
making an extended visit here with
her sister, Mrs. Chas. NIcCarty.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-04
Items Tor the East topeka column map
DC te4epnoned TO Ind phone 17kL1

Miss Margaret Booth, of Wellington,
is here spending two weeks visiting
her sister Mrs r. J. Miller, of Madison
street.
Mrs. s. Cooper. of Chandler street.
will return home Thursday from KAN
sas City where she has been visiting
since Sunday with her daughter Mrs
| w. z. Montgomery.
MI. and Mrs. E. P. Hutchings and
Mr. Cooper Wilson viii go to Carbon
dale Sunday to visit their cousin. Miss
Alice Stephens.
Mrs. j. Robinson has moved from
APO Madison street to SIT Madison.
Mrs. Lottie Harris, of Wakarusa, is
here spending a few days with her
brother, Mr.. George Coats and family,
of 426 Madison street
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer F1Dbson. who
travel with the Sells-F1oto show, will
soon return to their home in Chicago
to spend the winter. While in Topeka
they were the guests of their cousin,
Mrs. B. F. Williams, of 318 Branner
street.
Mrs. William Blythe, of Chandler
street, will leave soon for points in
Colorado where she viii spend several
weeks visiting relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coulter, of 1913
Grafton street, have announced the
engagement of their daughter, Anna,
to Mr.. Archie Alexander, the marriage
to take place October 10.
Mrs. H r. Altman. Of 314 Branner
street, Is spending a few days with her
daughter, Mrs. F. Becker, on East Sew
ard avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Daniels have re-
turned home from ST. George and
Della where they have spent the past
two weeks visiting relatives and
friends.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Laird, Of Bran
ner street, have returned from Atchi-
son where they spent several days Wis
iting relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. William Ash Of Rock
Island, Ill. have moved TO Topeka and
have located on Adams street
Miss Marie Thomas is spending this
week with friends in BurHngame. She
will also visit III Usage and E1nporia
before returning home.
Mr.. and Mrs Harvey Stewart ex-
pect to return Sunday to their home
in Mexico, Mo. after spending two
weeks here visiting relatives and
friends.
Choir practice will be held this ev-
ening in the Christian church.
Miss Matte Lewis, of Atchison,
came today to spend two weeks with
Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Martin.
The ladies of the Third Street NJ E
church Will give a social on the lawn
Of the church Friday evening.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-04

The sewing society of camp NO 80
r. n. of S, is meeting this afternoon
at the home of Mrs. I'D Graft, 81
North Polk street
sam Martin is visiting in Rossville-
W. S. Bergundthal went to Belvue
on business today
This is so true that it must be said:
A certain North side girl is so cute
and plump that a. statue of her would
look fine if made in butter.
J. H Singer of Logansport, Ind,
who has been visiting his son, u G
peSinger, north of Topeka, has returned
J. H. skinner is in Silver Lake on
Harry Wetling of the Union Pacific
freight office is visiting in Kansas
City.
Even the most broad minded people
surprise you. A certain North side
woman, who is unusually intelligent,
insists upon believing or pretending
to believe the time honored tradition
that generally speaking men are not
quite as good as women.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Anderson at
tended the Priest of Pallas parade in
Kansas City last night.
A North side man who returned this
morning from Kansas City where he
attended the P. O. p. parade last
evening SAYS that always at a public
occasion some one is heard to observe:
IF ever get home alive I will never
go any place like this again. Never,
never
Another North slider who came
home from Kansas City this after
noon, says that in the crowds watch
ing the P o. P. parade. a woman kept
exclaiming: "Oh my feet. My corns!
Oh, my feetl" until a bystandeF whis-
pered; Madame, won't you please
shuE up2"
c. E Jordan of 1922 North Jack
son street, returned this morning
from southern Mexico, where he has
been two weeks with a landseekers
party Of so people from Topeka, Kan,
and other states. Mr.. Jordan bought
$40 acres OF the land.
The ladies of the Kansas avenue NJ.
F. church gave chicken dinner
at the church this noon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-04
NUnIn OlDE VLWO
Annual Indian Greek Grange
Fair Opens Today.
Three Days Meeting at Hall
North of City.
MANY ARE COMING.
Indications That Crowds viii
Break All Records.
Novel Features and Exhibits At
tract Interest.

Today is opening day for the !ngl a.i
Greek Grange fair to be nelo 100 /,
tomorrow and Friday at the %1AeAi7S
hall four miles north OF 4ope'a@ ~ I.l
tie Central avenue road 1hls - ~
fifth annual fair 10 be held Oy ne
Grange. and the third to be held IN tile
l7,,iidine The first fair held IN me
building, two years age. HlAANee -
Important step in the history Oh liz
Grange Although the bu1ldlng vas
not vet entirely Completed the - ~
vas considered the best ever held BE
fore that the Grange haG nslo tueti
fairs in school houses anu Silell 80 : -
Wit. comparatively small attendalace-
However in 1910, when the 1alr vac
first held in the building the crow
was a record breaker + ne Ioau IL
front of the hall was llneu Win 90 ~
ria ees for several country blOcks III
a7aIlvN The second fair last year was
even more largely attended Ana liil ,7
wear indications that the record ~
be broken for the third time 1olloh7
row will be the big day -. ..,..,,
rThe list of premiums is lerger than
over before The interest Tor TINS req
sou. ana for others, seems TO De sle go
err some of the novel features W. W.
be tns blowing contest prizes olere9
for the best sheep ana W@airiA7
IL B s1stS displays of farm products
and fancy work which are arTlslils ar
said to be better than any OF pfeNlv19
VaaTS. me weather - NoC-
- sor.,- or+abIe so 1t IS likely that The
han win be crowded to its capacity the
three days
A very pretty home wedding occurred
at Z o'clock last evening at the nome
of Mr.. ana Mrs E e, Palmer noran
of TCpeka when their daughter Hazel
olive Palmer and Mr.. Henry Hopers
We're married. Rev. W. 1. Cole, pastor
OF the North Side Baptist church. ON
Eare~
Tnaid and Mr.. Albert Hoberg, brotner
Nof the bridegroom, was best man.
\ The bridal party entered the parlor
As Miss Irene Winner played Loheh-
grun1s wedding March. The ceremony
was performed underneath an arch
The house was lastly decorated Wllh
flowers and ferns
The bride is popular girl and her
winning manners have made many
friends both in her home neighbornood
and in Topeka The bridegroom Is
vel known young farmer and IS We'll
liked.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-04
NO BAND MUSIC SUNDAY.
Priest Denied Request for Orchestra
Music at Services.

= Fredonia, N. Y. Oct. 4.-There must
be no Sunday band music in Fredonia.
hot even in connection with a RELIGIOUS
service Such is the command of the
town board which has passed an ordf-
nance commanding strict Sabbath
observance by musicians
Catholic priest who asked per-
mission to have an orchestra in a re-
hgious procession. was overruIed bv a
majority of the board.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-04
REAL. ESTATE TRANSFERS..


F. H. Merrill and wife to the Topeka
cemetery association, Is lots on
lafayette st, Mulvane & Chases
pt. $ ". L 2-I2-15 81 - :" .OOC
=. G. Carlson and wife to J. NJ. Stark,
Tewksbury add ,. - 2.2oO
NJ Lair and wife to E. Cutrow, lots
IL to l4S Wards ave, Arlington
Heights ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $50
J. L. Byers to A. b. Marquis and
others, lot 282 Kansas ave..-+--..-... 100
w. ]. Greer and wife to w c. Wheel
College Hin $3.50
Woodiawn ave. PotNi Vim - $500
part Al Tyler - - - - 1000
=; y. Mize and wife to J. F. Garter,
lot Is Woodlawn ave, PotWin sub.
g; a. Carter and wife to J. F. Carter.
lot Is WoodIawn ave, Potwin sub.
Order of Board of County Commits
sioners for quit claim deed from
Hays L. & ms. Co, tract in Reserve
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-04

Finest named varieties of tulips, hya-
ctnths, Easter lilies narcissuss cr0cus,
snoWdrops. etc, zimmerman Seed CO.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-04
CIDER.

Washburn Cider Works will deliver
sweet cider Monday, Wednesday, Friday
and Saturday. Ina. phone 231b Black
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-04
FOR EXCHANGE.
TRADES

kansas City, up to 81 600.
Auto-StevenS-D uryea, 5-paSsenger "A
horse power, for real estate, or?
so a. farm close to Topeka, $4,000, for
100 farther out.
10 acres Joining Willow Springs, No. n
in fruit, room house, 81, 300; take Topeka
residence.
Melrose lots for West side house.
l60 Logan county for Topeka house.
ACRE TRACT west of Lowman Hill, 5
rm. house, 50. 200; trade for city rental.
HIGHLAND PARK, rms, lots, barn,
etc, fine place; take in small city rental
$3.50 NEW MODERN rm. Elmhurst
house; might take in small rental
so improved, AZ miles north, $40 0OO trade
Ter improved 100 stock farm at $1,000.
$40 Greeley CO. ($2,600 mtge.), for city.
46 a. farm, miles out, $1,000 equity for
city.
4 rms, corner lots, East side, 81 200;
take up to $500 house, West side.
rm. house, lola, Kan, 81, 200; take 6 or
z rnl. house, 81, 800 toward, Washburn.
Fine 160 acre farm near Holton, 81, 900;
viii take 81 900 to Sc. 900 Topeka Can carry
Sc, COO at 515 per cent.
81, 800, per cent real estate mortgage
for Topeka house.
COTTRELL II. e. co.
1O7 z. 9TH St. Ind. Tel. 55s. 49s.
TO TRADE-Small place, about acres
in small town near Topeka Will take
goc1 auto. Address b I. c., care State
journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-04
A MODERN HOMIE

New large airy rooms, combination
furnace, combination lights. fun cemented
basement, hot and cold water, 3 piece
bath, ~ lots, near Central Park. A bar
gain at IS. 400 Call Ind. 403 or Bell 1920 dur
ing day time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-04
WANTEp-kfALE aEl.r.

MEN-Our Illustrated catalogue explains
how we teach barber trade in few
weeks. mailed free. NoIer Barber college.
Kansas CITY No
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-04
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-A hand painted pin with forget
me-nots and gold band. Call Ind 1902
| Red Reward.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-04

LOST-An emblem brooch with owners
name on back Reward for return to
State Journal office. e. B. A.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-04

FOR SAIsE-Rubber tired runabout ana
single harness. in fine condition at al
bargain. Ind. phone z1S5 Black or C35
Horne ST.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-04

WANTED-Bel boys over IS years of age.
Apply private office. National hotel.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-04

POOL AND BILLIARD table,
FOR 6ALE-New and secondhand ~
Hard RRd pool tables and bowling AueYA
We lead the world IA cheap bar tlH-
turees easy payments Send for oatnieku a
BrunoW fclkrBa iEe-C ollender Ca. lAG~&
Main street Kauaas City. re.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-04

500 MEN 20 to 40 years old wanted at once
for electric railway notorrnen and con-
ductors, $50 to 500 month: no exper-
aence necessary; fine opportunity; no
strike; write Immediately for application
blank Address Trolley. care of State
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-01
PENN WINS FROM
CORNELL VARSITY
'QUAKERS PROVE TOO MUCH FOR
THEIR ANCIENT RIVALS
FROM ITHACA.

PHILADELPHIA. NOV. 3o.--
Twenty-seven thousand persons saw
the Pennsylvania football team down
1t sancient rival, Cornell. intheir an
nuai battle here today. score 81 to 8.
The forward pass helped the Quak-
ers TO victory over the Ithaca team
and both of their touchdowns re-
suited from its use.
1t hal been ten years since Cur
nell had gained victory over Penn
sNlvania and the students from New
York State appeared think they
might win the 1911 content They
We're full of hope and their team
which was first on the field, certainly
looked It. When the Comedians
scored touchdown and kicked goal
inthe first period tieing Pennsylvania,
their stock took a boost and the ex-
pectant thousands settled back to
watch another famous nip-and-tuck
struggle.
undaunted when Pennsylvania
scored another six points In the third
period. Cornell kept plugging away
and Butler who had starred through
out instilied new hope In the Cornell
rooters by kicking goal from place.
ment on the 3o-yard line.
In the last period the Quaker dis
playing better staying qualities and
better generalship garnered nine
more points and departed from the
field with the seventeenth victory over
Cornell to their credit. Both teams
have met on this day for the last
nineteen years.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-01

smash at the line. Huske spoiled a
forward pass by Walters and Caro-
lima took the ball.
Here Long succeeded Huske. On
a fake forward pass Winston rounded
Virgfnia's right end for thirty yards.
Tillett gained eight. But on the next
play Wexford broke through on Sieg,
Ter and he went down for a loss Of
five yards. On the next play the ball
went =. Virginia.
A penalty gave Carolina the bah
on Virginia's forty-seven yard line
and forward pass To Appiewhite
brought II to the twenty-five var
line. Winston got five yards. Crutch-
field was sent into the game for Orr
A forward pass was signalled. but
when Winston was ready to toss 1t
nobody was on hand to receive II. so
Winston tried to run with 1t and was
downed for fve yards loss.
Moro Carolina Subs.
The ball was on virginias TWEEN
ty-fivs-yard line. r. Alternately was
sent In for Deans and Winston had
been hurt In tho last play. Wake
~ was substituted for the Carolina
captain. who seemed da1ed as he
was guided of the field. His depar-
ture was the signal for a loud OUT
-
tho Virginia partisans aid not neg
lect TO ohear the rival captain lus-
uiy.
The ban changed hands whom the
two eievens lined up again. and
Goodhue punted to tho center Of
the aetd. Wilson was sent Ia for
Jonos 1t end for Virginia. Wakely
lost ten yards when he tried to 20
around right emil. and he puntod.
Gooch ran the ball back to vir-
sinia's fifty-ya~d limo, Erwin was
sent In for Setgler. and Little Moore
WAS badly hurt IN the play stopping
Gooch. He was carried to TIE sids
lines Edwards was substituted for
Moore.
Looked like Score,
A forward pass from Gooch to
F1nlay was missed and GooShue
punted. The ball went over TIL
let's head and he went chasing at
ter. followed by the pack. In the
confusion the spectators thought that
a safety or touchdown had b.en
scored by VtrginiS. but Referee ,3ass
called It \ touahbaek. and Carolina
brought tho oail out to the twenty
yard tine.
wakely punted ana Gondhus ran
the bail back 10 the center OF the
ield. Walters tried the line, but
made NO gain, doodhue attempted
to punt but Ritch broke through
and blocked the kick. . virginian
player falling on the bah on vir-
s1ntA's forty-yard line Blaylock was
syhstituted Tor Edwards and Lam
des for aooch.
On the nrss play Ritch broke
through again and nailed Walters
for loss. GOo6hue punted Ia Car
olina's forty-yard line. Erwin MADE
two yards but Landes nailed Wakasy,
fue loss IT twelve yards and the
game ende4 vtth the bail on Caro-
llna's th1rly-yasA NaA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-01
Standing Of Clubs.
SCHOOL BOYS GAMES AT
CHRIST CHURCH GYMNASIUM

Thanksgiving night at $50 o'clock
the school boys basketball teams
from Springfield and Jefferson schools
played practice game Of basket
ball. This Is the first time these boys
have ever played the game and hence
fouls were numerous, and Pendieton,
OF Springfield. threw nine goals on
fouls The score: Jefferson, 20;
Springfield. II. Umpire. Hay; ref
cree. Cogbill. First half, 10 minutes.
second half. Is minutes
The schools also met in a practice
game OF indoor baseball following
the basketball game. and Springfield
was victorious winning by the score
OF IL to 10. Jefferson played q good
game. but WAS weak at the bat.
Time OF game. 40 minutes. Umpire.
Tousey. Batteries: Springfield. Pen
dleton and Cutchins: Jefferson.
Woodward and Andtews.