davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-07-13
FATHER wURTH BETTER.

Rev. Richard Wurth, o. r. NJ
pastor of st. Boniface church. who
has been suffering from a severe at
tack of rheumatism, Is reported az
much better, and therefore there Il
much rejoicing by the members OF
the congregation.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-07-13
RECENT DEATHS.

The funeral of Leo William Scan
Ion, son of Martin and Josephine
Scanlon, 1903 West Main street,
took place Wednesday with inter-
ment in st. Louis cemetery. A wide
circle Of friends extend sympathy to
the parents in their bereavement.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-07-13
MOVES TO CAPITAL.

John A. McDermott. the newly ap-
pointed Chief Engineer at the State
Capitol, was here this past week
making arrangements 10 move bis
family TO Frankfort. John states that
the latch-string will always be. "a.
the outside for his Louisville
visiting at Frankfort.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-07-13
PROVED FATAL.

The sad news spread rapidly
Monday morning that Frank Mulloy,
chauffeur for the Water Company.
had died of tetanus at his home. l43
North Fourth street, the result OF a
slight wound he received the week
previous when the hub Of his ma
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-07-13

Returning from mass Sunday
morning. BENJAMIN Schuette, well
known in the West End, was stricken
with heart disease at the home OF
his mother, Mrs. Mary Schuette, 221
North Twenty-first street. and three
hours afterward was pronounced
dead. The deceased had been COM
planning for week, but felt better
after his walk Sunday morning, and
the stroke was so sudden that he
expired before physicians could
reach him. His funeral took place
Tuesday morning from st. Anthony's
church.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-07-13
Coming Before the National
Conference of Catholic
SOcities.
The Protection OF Young Girls
VIII Receive Marked
Attention.
Plans For Reorganization OF the
st. Vincent de Paul
Society.
The FEDERATION OF WOMEN

It is expected that at the meeting
OF the National Conference of Cath
olic Charities at the Catholic Uni-/
yersity in Washington, September
~, 2S, "a, rs, the work of protec-
tiond of young girls will receive
marked attention. Two years ago
the conference devoted one session
to the consideration of the problems
involved. Directly or indirectly as
the result of that discussion. the
work of protection has developed
rapidly in a number of our larger
cities. Reports will be received
from all cities in which this specific
work has been undertaken by Cath
olics. Methods will be studied and
plan of closer cooperation an ong
Catholic agencies will be looked
into.
Whether or not II is advisable for
Catholic organizations to work alone
in this field or to enter into active
cooperation with the national and
the local movements looking toward
the same end is not yet clear. It will
be necessary to convene those who
are interested in the work of pro-
lection one or two days before the
meeting of the conference, in order
to give them an opportunity to COM
plete their work.
For some years the problem of
federating Catholic women's or
ganizations has been receiving much
attention in Catholic circles. A star4
was made toward it in Richmond
1908. The question was opene
again at the National Conference
Catholic Charities in Washing
two years ago, although but Ii
progress toward clear underst
ing of aims and scope was
Again theN problem receivl
attention at the-2ational me
the St Vincent dehPaul So
Boston in 1911 IT n1
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-07-13

The funeral Of Miss Sarah Welsh,
whose death occurred at the res
idence of her hrother-in-law, Thomas
Grimes, 1882 Tyler avenue. on FRI
day evening of last week. was held
from st. Patrick,s church, and was
attended by a large number Of
mourning friends.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-07-13

Louisville convention in 1914 will
be not less than 10000.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-07-13
Apostolic Delegate Bonzano Has Ac-
cepted Invitation to
BE Present.
Hon. John s. Rhea and Lieut.. Gov.
McDermott to Deliver
Addresses.
WORK ON FLOATS PROGRESSING

Chairman E. ]. Cooney, of the
Convention Committee of the Jeffer-
son County Federation of Catholic
Societies, is able to announce this
week part of the programme for the
convention, which will begin it's ses-
sions in Louisville on August 1S. The
Most Rev. Archbishop Bonzano, d.
D., Apostolic Delegate in Washing
ton, has accepted an invitation to be
present, as we'll as the Most Rev.
Sebastian ]. Messmer, of Milwaukee,
and the Right Rev. James A. Nc
Faul, Bishop of Trenton. The latter
two are already down for addresses.
Archbishop Messmer will speak on
Sunday, the opening day of the cele-
bration, and Bishop McFaul will
speak on the Tuesday following.
Other distinguished members of the
hierarchy are also to be present, but
as definite assurances have not yet
been secured from them the liberty
of announcing their names has not
been assumed by the Convention
Committee.
Besides these distinguished pre-
Iates Chairman Coney is able to an
nounce that the Hon. John s. Chew
and the Rev Father James Burke.
who are prominent in educational
work will deliver addresses Besides
these out-of-town speakers the Hon.
John s. Rhea, former member Of
Congress from the Third Kentucky
district who is famous for his ora
torical ability and the Hon. Edward
7 McDermott have been engaged to
deliver addresses AT the Armory
Assurances continue to come TO
both the local and national commit
tees that thc-asaaption will be a
notable - )nn>uSargelx. at
1I11|nanl me
~ n 4 'I'l POo dele
gates snd obout AZ 10 visitors will
r. ,n tha citv so,. ne occasion Tn
NJ ~ r,aant;r,e tha r,en,bers 's Of all tbe
ioooi committees are hard at work
go oing 20 toLe care of that num-
har IT, 40 +Sis will reouire a very
ior,o out1ay of noonev ana n is verT
10, ,p,nortont eo % tbat sneciaI effort he
naaGa a. orce 70 dispose of tbe com
hination hooLs which is the chief
D,nthod hy which funds are n he
.aisaS A. naeting Of tho Conven-
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-07-13

Thursday morning at st. Cecilia's
church the last solemn rites were
held over the remains of James
Gauley. son of. Sfrah and the l9Ss
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-07-13
CITIZENSHIP
Progress OF
a People Must Be
Useful.

Declaring it every mans duty to
take active part in politics, Frank A.
Smith thus defined citizenship at the
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-07-13

Following a brief illness Mrs
Rose Kupper, wife of Ben Kupper.
10 East Madison street, was called
into eternity Sunday morning. Mrs.
Kupper was born here forty-six
years ago, and before her marriage
was Miss Rose Forsting. Besides her
husband she leaves two daughters,
Misses Ida Marie and Lillian Kupper,
and two sisters and three brothers.
Her funeral was held Tuesday morn
ing from st. Johns church, Rev.
Father Schuhmann being the cele-
brant at the solemn mass of requiem.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-07-13
will be sadly missed


Many friends and acquaintances
extend heartfelt sympathy to Arthur
and Frederick Tryxell, 713 Fehr ave-
nue., whose home was cast in deepest
gloom by the death of their bright
little five-year-old son. James Ed
ward The funeral was held Sunday
afternoon. the remains being ten
derly laid to rest in a grave moist
with tears of parents and relatives.
Mrs. Mary Harkins. widow of the
late John Harkins, died Monday at
her residence, 1871 Bank street, at
the age of sixty-seven years. For
many years she was a resident of the
West End and a respected member
of ST. Patrick's church, from where
the funeral took place Wednesday
morning. Mrs. Harkins is survived
by three sons-Hugh, John and
Michael Harkins.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-27
FIRST REAL AUTO
MEET ARRANGED
Noted Drivers Will Girdle Track
at Fair Grounds Next
Month.

There will be some Lively "doins
to aid in digesting that THANKSGIVING
Day dinner The first will be the Nir-
GINA Carolina football game. and ID
event you partake of your feast after
the game there will be two days OF
the livliest kind Of automobile races
to awaken Your sporting -prociiv'tles
and make you forget your digestion
Friday ana Saturday, November Is-
80, have been set apart by the Rich
mond Automobile Club as the dates for
, the really nrst great automobile races
ever held here The State Fair
Grounds will be the place where such
drivers as Ralph Milford, Spencer
wishart, Ralph De Palma and Louis
Disbrow-dare-devil drivers of in
terna tional fame-will be seen
One of the features OF the two days
meet-and a very interesting feature
IocalIy-wili be the several events
which will be limited to entries BY
members OF the Richmond Automobile
Club, and for which cups and purses OF
SIS each will be offered While the
local owners are not presumed TO be
IN the class with the professionals
who will appear here. there are num-
Der who are capable of putting their
high power machines around the mile
loop at the Fair Grounds in remark
ably fast time. and the fve and ten
mile spurts VIII be worth seeing.
All Of the events will be run I'M
der the rules and regulations OF the
Automobile Association Of America, of
which the local organization IS a
CONTINUED on Eecond Page)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-27
vANOY Wins WITH
CRIPPLED TEAM
Mississippi's Sturdy Defense
Fails to Stop Nashville Eleven
From Scoring.

Nashville, Tenn, October 2s.-Wtth
a badly bunged up team Vanderbilt
this afternoon defeated the University
of Mississippi by a score Of twenty
four to nothing before a big crowd.
Mississippi put up a brave defense In
the frst period. but gardually weak
ened toward the end
Vanderbilt scored in each Of the four
quarters. In the first quarter Curtin
booted a drop kick through the goal
posts from the thirty five-yard line
In the second, third and fourth quar-
tiers Vanderbilt made touchdown
Hardage kicking all Of the goals.
Morgan and Skies. two of Fandy's
star men. were out OF the game on &C
count of injuries received in the Geor-
gia game and Collins sprained his
ankle on the first play. being relieved
by Shea. Curtin and Hardage were the
only regulars In the backfield. Ches-
splendidly, the latter making several
splendid runs around Mississippis ends.
For Mississippi, quarterback Fletcher
proved himself to be one of the best
men In the South by his brilliant run
ming He made twenty yards on one
occasion, and ran his team well.
Adams and Meyers also showed up
well.
vanderblIt's fumbljug was costly. the
ball being lost by this method within
Mississipprs ten-yard line four times
There were at least a dozen fumbles
by McGugin's men Vanderbilt's line
IContinued on Second Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-27
With Ball on Medicos
One-Foot Line Blues
Are Penalized.
NO SCORE MADE
BY EITHER TEAM
Medical College Braces in Last
Half, but Is Outplayed by
Militiamen - Billy Word
Dazzles Crowd With His
Playing-McRee Alsoa
Tower of Strength.

xY,<orv was yesterday snAtched QUO
- tho CRASH of the Richmond Light In
fantry Blues pigskin warriors. "n.
with the oval one foot from the 80
of their opponents. the University Coz
lege of Medicine. and one down 20
make the distance. the soldier Dogs o.'
an ofrside play lost the ball and mucn
deserved touchdown The game played
at Lee Park was a contest In whi1n
speed clashed against weight ana
mower. and but for the one miscue
speed would have triumphed Inc
game ended with no score after tnirty-
six minutes of grueling play
The sawbones were many, many
mounds heavier than their opponents.
and they had the added advantage OF
much training. However. the miIltia-
men took the initiative and ran rinsa
around the medicos in the first perio0.
In the second quarter the sawDones
came back refreshed and proved 1t oy
holding the Blues for downs and then
tearing through the line for medium
gains. They managed to keep the BAH
In the Blues territory until the emo
of the first half
In the third period the Blues had
another splendid opportunity To score.
Two forward passes brought the oval
to the medicos' fve-yard line, but here
the Drawn OF the sawbones told 10
advantage and four Ineffective plunses
ended the last chance the mflitiamen
had to win the game.
Word. the speedy left half back ct
the Blues. was easily the hero OF the
game. 1t was he who In the third
quarter shot q pass to Richardson
which netted thirty yards. and fmme-
diately. on the next play, pulled the
oval out Of the air and through bro.
ken field zigzagged fifty yards. only to
be downed within FIVE yards Of the
coveted goal line He played bril-
liant game throughout. His runs were
desperate. He caught forward passes
clearly and generally made some cork-
Ing gains On defense he was bear.
He tackled viciously. and not . man
got away from him once he got within
reach.
McRee Also q Star.
McRee was another bright and SHIN
ing light for the soldiers AS quarter
CONTINUED on Third Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-27
HAMPDEN-SIDNEY
BATTLES GAMELY
Though Defeated, Red and White
Gave Good Account of Itself
Against Powerful Randolph
Macon Attack - Three
Periods End in Score.
less Draw.
BY GUS MALBERT.

lust as the shades were gather
ing and the nearly dIstraught
partisans of both elevens were
preparing to leave the ball yard
with that empty feeling which
always accompanies an indecisive
contest, Coach Reiss, for Ran
.dolph- Macon, uncorked the big
surprise of the day, trotting out
OH the field young George
Thomas Mcdowell, a fledgling
in years, a novice in football lore,
but with a toe which aimed true
and shot the leather through the
goal posts forty yards distant for
q field goal and the only points
OF the game, in the first cham
pionship battle of the Eastern
Virginia Intercollegiate Associa-
tion, bringing defeat to Hampden-
Sidney after one of the gamest,
cleanest, best played contests ever
witnessed in Richmond. The
score was 3 to o.
To be accurate. there were Just four
minutes left to play when the Held
goal changed a scoreless controversy
Z into a grand victory for the Metho'
}dists, Of Ashland Back to prfnosdial
principles had gone both coaches None
OF the ssnciful trickeries OF the game
were -esorted to or had been resorted
TO- Five abo-tive forward passes had
taken up some OF the time during
which advantage wavered like the
proverbial weather vaae. Fortunt
first favored the Yellow and Black. and
then with her touted fckleness shifted
TO the Red and White. Bane and
Continued OF Third Fage-)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-27
CHASE IS MERRY
At WARREN1ON
Drag and Live Fox Hunt En-
joyed by Large Field
of Riders.

warren.on. Va. October 3-The dras
hounds o. the warTenton Hunt Club were
out for a good run on Friday afternoon The
meet was at Wood burne" Church. For good
three mile. the hounds. perfectly hunted oS
william =. Wilbur. NJ F. H.. with s Chill
ton G!asscock. riding whip led the riders
a fast run good country. with plenty
o. p!ank fences to be negotiated TIE nniSa
was at "EIway," the estate OF General B. b.
Sp!Tnaa- -
Among those riding were Mess.s williaM
F. Wilbur, NJ F. H.: 6 C. Glasscock. VIII
Ian, s. Sewers. Miss Anne Gordon stone.
Pet. Lees. A. NJ P Charr!agton. John stone,
Miss Edith Sheppard waI!ach. and A. P,
Humphreys, Jr. Of Kentucky.
The FOX hounds of the Warrenton Hunt
Club were gu; this morning Cor hunt o:
seyera! hours The meet was a: che kennels
s. Chiffon GIasscock- huntsman, was In
charge of the pack. The weather was per
fec- for the run. The fox was started 81
"oskwood" and run into "Bellvue, back
i.to Hall. Point where the hounds ran
him TO ground Among those out were
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin B. King. Miss Edith
Sheppard waIiach. Miss Elizabeth Wilbur,
Miss Lucy Stone. and Messrs. Pete Lees. A
NJ. r. Char-ington, Hayward n SPiiman.
wi!I.a-n r. Wilbur. James r Nash. George
r. Stone. Prescott, Huidykoper. and 4. p.
Humphreys. Jr-. o. Louisville. Ky.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-27
PAPkE MAY NOT
KEEP HIS TITLE
French Press Maintains Tha:
Failure to Make Weight
Means Forfeiture.

Paris october zS--The french
press maintains that Billy Papke, the
middleweight fighter. will lose the
championship of that class. which viii
70 to Georges Carpenter as the chal-
Ienger The reason given is that
Papke was over weight when he de-
feated Carpenter last "Wednesday
night NJ Reichel. the secretary or
the French Federation de Boxe. WHO
acted as referee At that night, says he
is sorry he did rot mako this an
nouncement on "Wednesday night Ths
rules OF the federation in regard 20
championship matches provide that a
boxer who does not make the weiens
either AT p. NJ at the frsi Weighing.
or at r. n. q: the final weighing.
loses the title
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-27
RAGGED PLAYING
MARKSA.& M.GAmE
Davidson Defeated Through
Stupid Play Rather Than By
Aggies' Ability.

Charlotte, n C., October ga =
NJ and Davidson elevens Fought run
bled and raIscued through four-Quas-
tiers Of q game this afternoon. In wnacn
the Presbyterians clearly oufplayed
their bulky rivals, hut from lack OK
CONCERTED headwork lost By . score
az 4 10 0. The A. II. team, avGraB-
ing lse pounds. could not stop tno
PUSHES of Davidson. though . Ho1ses
team. almost Ill th egains Wero
through the line
The ore score OF the Samo came -
the second quarter. through the tntsr-
cep,inS by Captain Cool OF forWasS
pass. BY a brilliant run through .
broken field. for sixty yaros Ne
planted the ball sauareiy behind the
posts and the goal was easily kieke2
Davidson lost repeated cpportuD-
ties TO score. being within striking
distance OF the AsSses' goal. twice in
the arsr quarter. On these OCCASIONS
the ball was seldom taken on downs.
bot lost through tunblsng or attempt
q. passes The Interference Of both
teams was ragget. and the temper
SHOWN vicious. two being expelled fog
smuggling. pavscsua was penalszea
several times for offsidc plays. but SoS
of rsHch faster than the farmer8
uhp seem stale. Cassy. az end. for
Davidson. starred. Captain Grahzss
made several good gains. but ran sseG
punts poorly. Cool for n ~
showed class. and Spencer. who wAs
pct into the game close 10 Tire cu4
OF ehc s-st half. showed real flashes -
form in the last two quarters
Referee. ycFaddcu. o: Clemson. 49,
pirc. Parker. o: Carolina. hesd hnso-
nan. ". A. Neynolas: unekecpes. We
J. Xcccaseii: time of as~rsen. 70 80
&:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-27
BR|CKlEY STARS
AGAINST BROWN
Dsshing Harvard Half Back
Scores Sixteen Points-Sev-
eral Field Goals Made

soldiers F,eld. cambrtdse. Mas. oetoser
G-with Rig HsIfssck Br.ekley IN sral-
liant form. Harvard easily defeated Brown
to-day - TO 10. IN one Of the ses; !ootSaA'
games ever Witnessed here
Pretty n~IS eoals briIlisn; forward asses
and spectacular runs fcssured the -amc.
Rrtcsicy vas easily the star. scorinS sixteen
Of Haryards thirty points
In nr.s period Brickisy kicked . aele roe
from IN. thirty-yar6 tke-. and later intsr-
eepted q forward psss. running forty yards
FOR n touehsc~a. He kicked two other ncld
goals dgrinG the game. which wss called
r.si tho md Of the last pcrscd ea account
~ darkness
cs.~hcrs. Brows's asmunislss garter
back made . syeetscslsf afiy-yssd TuH Tor
tsuohdS~r in the last quarter. winch "a,
TN oniy period In whsoA the visitors dp-
gIl5ea sny ~ Their uuch-tossea strength,
Tire crimson lost ttt yards en- pen
allies mostly foI Illegal Esr cf hands
This tnciudS~ thirty-fcar yards in1-
posed when Hitchcock was di>uuaii,fci
FOR sIugg.ng " lies with the cen
trat board to coy whether the Harvard
tackle shall play again this yssE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-27
SPIDERS SECOND
TEAM DEFEATED

E..uo Va oc;obe- S-RschDoaa CO...
lees second tesr was do~n~1 on ;5e soSeS
Ir,di-cn nv FORK I-rtca Military Academy oy
Tn, scor. o. 6 20 IN theiT annual esfne "
DAY The .sanlS E-re evenly matched ano
CLOSETS CONTESTED aa-n~ resented Th~ csoeNs
,srH N. .,-~a.d psos 20 oavausage. 49,
~orkeS tho bali down to the Richmcu1 Col
i-xs's rwo-ysra Inc. when their backs wens
over .oy "a. caiy touchdown
For the College Eions Y'sytne Nes
f~s.ur. For ;ke Cadets. INgsse. Wsters.
w!fita--.. Ard Divers . tower 81
strength Th~ t-csline % Justs vas sn-
sstIcpai The officials we're Taysor ead VII
scr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-27
VIRGINIA TECHS
SPRING SURPRISE
v. P. I. Administers Crushing
Defeat to University of North
Carolina.

Raleigh. n. C.. October os.-Over 1000
people witnessed the V. p. l. and
University OF North Carolina football
game this afternoon on an improvised
sridiron out at the State Fair Grounds
when the virginian's defeated the
Carolinans by a score OF twenty-six
to nothing. The loss Of the game
comes as all the more of d1Sap-
poin;ment to the Down Homers' TOT
tho reason that the impression had
been spread hereabouts that the w. z.
/. players were in poor form and
might be expected to put up no especi-
ally good game
To the contrary they had speed and
ginger to an admirable degree, and
hammered the Carolinian's SO steadily
and heavily as to prevent them from
making a single score. In spite Of this
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-27
BENEO|CT|NE IS
STILL HOPEFUL

Richmond Academy vii play Beaedsctine
College at EroaG street Tuesday s.tsrros n
a. O'Clock. The teams are eses iy naicn-
cd. and the game Is expected 90 Be good
on. Bsne.ict.Es has otea pr4-.c.aS hard
under Coach Lutz. and hopes to -cxa-s TIE
rrst tsureis Of an carrier date when Acsd-
ems e>s; them - 20 - Academy IL cont
dent o. winning with such players ss Cap
tain PITT. Wicker. Owens. E2nSt and Rcden-
Ri1hrosd Academy wfii probably lineup
IA follows: ID Eoder. centre. Bronaugh o.
EfosA. let guard. Paris rtShs guard. Car
ter. icsi tsSkc. Davis rEh- rzrkfe. N!'ser.
left end. Malone. right enSs F.it. quarter
back, Wicker. lest half. ovens failbsck:
Hen5!. riSh. haiS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-27
HOBBY BAKER IS
star Of VICTORY
Princeton's Defeat of Brown in
First Real Test Cheers
Supporters.

PRINCETON. y J. octobeT S-prines'o7
surprised TIE mos; optimistic OF her follow
.vs herr tc-day by desest'ls the Dartmouth
eleven to g o. was the srst r.al tsst o.
the season for tho Tigers
rrtn~eton's VICTOR szs purely . re~at o'
cus nghstne her Opponents Dartmouth AZ
summed the s,ts~k. aud carried Tire ball Wei
into Pr.nc~ton's :>rri;ory OF . Series o. nne
pisnees sad . variety Of trick playa which
cempseseiy ba6iea .he Princeton pisycrs- rs
she enme prcgrep~A- no~eScr, the hsme
eseven eesme1 % get stronger aad. shcwtns
svmasksb.e srsed both In c~~ns~ ard ee-
sers-. Aeld the vss3tess bsrk IN the s~ceDs
half
"Eeeby~ Baker. work vas si;hout cues
sscn the feature ~ the fray. With Prince
sce point brhfDe IN the crowd period
Rsker give them The lead by kick'ns scal
from Tise~rn~nt srv-u TIE snirty -ys-o liae.
AND in s5Ji;iyn msse she most sensational
~ zen herp thss yesv tsssh~rinx IN Tire
boss - ryinecseas estser-ysfd w., hs
1SGge0 he wy thvs1gh the eutirc ~Fess
esgvps - - etyssy-sve eds. for 'c.cs.
AeWp ~ ske v1Dsscrs. Whsswey. wsrsy -
DUseoSsa SeooV9
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-27
CHAMPS WHIPPED
BY SHENANDOAH
Maryland Football Stars Fall Be
fore Onslaughts Of Valley
Cadets.
iSpecial to The Times-Dispatch.

Wfnchester, Va, OctobeT Se.-bedIt
High School, of E'rostburE. last year
football champion of
western Maryland. lost to Shenandoah
Valley Academy. 80 TO 0, this after
noon. The MarylanderS made only
one first down. and We're generally on
the defensive. The cadets scored az
ter two minutes Of play and kicked
goal Line pIunges and end runs car
ried IL over for the second score. and
two more tcuchdowns followed during
the first half. Two touchdowas and
a goal were made in second ha1-
Bunting. Brothers and Hildreth star
red for Shenandoah, and stanton, Bro
phy and LEV eIlyn featured for Beaii