davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-03
TRACK ATHLETES
IN HARD PRACTICE
Squad Preparing for the South
ern intercollegiate Meet
Next Week.
Especial to The rimc..pispatoh. !

'Speeiai W Inc Iimes-Dispatch.
charlottesville. Va. April 2--Wtth
the Southern intercollegiate track moct
scarcely more than week distant.
Trainer Lannisan. of tho Virginia
squad. Is pushing the training of hi,
athletes to their utmost capacity with
the expectation OF producing IA team
thet VIII prove itself one. of tho best
IN the history OF the college. For q
week, or. In fnct. since the outdoor
work began, the men have been un-
dcrgoinB the scYcrest Kind OF worI,
anu are hardened TO an admirable ex-
.eht' ou, "iih room for improvements
WITHIN the next few days. After thu
baseball game yesterday afternoon an
We're given II hard eco in competition.
ana Immediately afterwnrd, with mo
exception OF three distance men, wcro
given u fast 50o-yard run. Wiley
cooke then took Allen and Rumbough
merry pace for the mile.
According 10 Pop" Lannlgan. Cook.
Is to b" q mil" man that can wrest
the championship away from John
PAU Jones within year. An after.
noon or two ago, after a hard previous
workout. Cooke led tho distance mon
on what was supposed TO be a five
minute milo Jog, aAd he .joEset'' It
In al. lilo has wonderful stride and
on him in this race against Lee. or
Johns Hopkins. In the distances RUM
bFough also is showing his old form,
and with formidable opponent
Three new half-m!lers are making
good. They are Barton. Mayer and
Brown Mayer Is also an adep, with
the discus. In all the events the men
arc showing up better than during Tho
winter. Especially is this true in
tho quarter and go, whore Holcomb
Tooie, Fitc, Tsr!EgH. Felton,, Williams
ana a handful OF othcrs arc daily cut
ting down their time, pushed by IN
tense rivalry. Cochran and walters
are climbing higher and higher in
the pole vault, while the latter rs
broad-jhmping at ease UP into the II
TO 22-root hole
pop Is nlso enthusiastic over his
~oicht mon. several OF whom. includ-
Ing Blanchard and l'arrow, are tossing
the hammer. shot and discus MI over
the lower field
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-03
BY GUS MALnEnT.

itcieh-o and again heiEh-o, and ever
/ a couple more for good measure. TIL,
Colts yesterday afternoon took tho
measure of those smuggling demons
known AS the Boston Nationals. out.
hitting. outrunninG. onttielding, out.
generating and outplaying them al
every stage OF the game Tho scor,
was TO !, and for the first tine thi.
season, and the first time in many
seasons, the Colts won an exhibitor
contest, and from II major league az.
greGation
1t was no crowd OF Rockies, which
Captain steve and his braves fuccd
but the men who are expected to clout
lheir way to Il prominent place on III,
baseball map during tho race for the
raS which begins in II very few days
Johnny King ana his thirty other
tossers simply We're beaten, not by Il
better ball club, for that would be
making an assertion obviously un-
true. But the local youngsters sim
ply got the jump on their more ex-
perienced opponents, and in the first
TWO frames gathered six scores, enough
TO win.
Outside of the victory, which means
really more than Just a plain win the
performance OF Charley Strain. the To-
cal sandlotter. who for tho first time
in his life faced set Of ballplaycrs OF
toiAotch calibrc, was easily the flea :
ture. Though IMMERSED In the ways
OF the professionals, he worked for
four innings like clock, and even
with all of the breaks going against
him, made an awful good Impression.
Three OF the mighty cloyters from the
East retired on strokes. Jackson go
Ing down twice by this route, while
Purdue was the other victim. Strain.
though green, with proper handling
should make the locals n star man
this season.
As to the game itself: verbout.
looking good and with plenty of
smoke, walked the first man in the
first inning. Kaiser hit to MATHS in
left--yes, he arrived and Is better than
overland the clout got through him,
both men counting on tho mlscue. The
Colts came back in the finish of the
frame with count OF one due TO
doubles by Griffin and Flournoy In
rapid succession. both hitting TO left.
But the second was tho frame in
which all OF the damage occurred. 1t
was purely through that popularity of
baseball by which you can never tell
what will happen that tho Colts man
aged to count nyc times. Two men
We're down. Graft after hitting to
right, was caught trying to steal, with
Baker UP and tho count three balls
to no strikes Baker then loftcd to
short Lucia hit for enc sack ana
Nerbout was safe on ngertons boot
of his easy chance. Then a strange
thing happened. Coates struck out,
but Raridan missed the third one and.
instead of throwing to first, tried to
run the boy down. Firing that he
couldn't quite make il, he threw high
TO ilauscr and on the error both Hin
ton and Nerhout crossed. Griffin then
made his second oinglet. advancing
Coates TO third. Flournoy was safe on
McConncIls error. Coates and
Griffin both scoring. while Jack went
to second. MATHS came up, the first
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-03
TWO BILLION FOR
GOOD HIGHWAYS
Government Will Probably
Spend This Amount to
Improve Roads.

! washington April THAT the nation
wide movement for the improvement OF
the public roads involves n large undertake
ing is indicated by Information just made
public by tho United states Department OF
Agriculture. Secretary wilson shows that
5000 miles OK road must be Improved be-
fore the public road system can be consid-
cred really efficient
II is only In recent years that tho move
Incnt for bother roads has gained force
The consequences OF delay arc shown In the
TACT that there arc now but 1916 miles OF
improved roads In this country. These I'M
proved roads constitute Sc per cont. OF the
total mileage OF all public roads, improved
and unimproyed. Ii is figured that the per-
centage will have 10 be increased to 20 be-
fore traffic be moved throughout Cle
country with the minimum wear and tear
on horses, wagons and automobiles.
The French system OF roads. long consid-
cred tho best in the world, was bonded b.
Napoleon III. for 100000 and about ssl2.-
rs. 90 already has been spent on that sys-
tom. In this country. owing to the great
distances. 1t Is probable that close to ST..
ooo.0Jl01o will have to be spent before
proper road system Ia developed.
While the amount necessary to perfect
a great road system appears fabolou.ly
large, IL does not seem so large when 1t
is divided among the various States and
years. When it is considered that New
York state has bonded Itself for $50 600 coo
and that s5,00O,VO IA year Is now being cX-
pended by that state, II will he that "A
nationwide system might soon be perfect
cd. were all States 10 progress as rapidly.
New York heads the list OF States that
have made the greatest progress In road
building between 1904 and 1909 That State
has built 6,9ll miles OF new road in that
period. Georgia is second and has built.
4.%i miles OF road in the five years. The
, gain in Georgia is largely attributed to the
use OF 1850 prisoners on the public roads
South Carolina. Alabama and Florida also
have made great gains by building snrd-
clay roads, and this Is cheap and salts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-03
Colts Schedule for Week

To- DnE--3oston Nationals.
Fridny-Montre q. Id
Observation-Disclosures Il. LII
MI games begin AT 1 o'ciock.
mpirc, Fred wcstcrrclt,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-03
Official Constitution
and Bylaws for Conduct
OF Amateur Baseball

l-,,-,t,,,,t,, ~, ~.
~
government OF amateur baseball III
the city of Richmond, Va.
Article I.-Snmc, Members nud objects.
c, 49, NE
,a1inn M, ne ,a'''e "a ms tsas"i.,I
a.. l ~ aii',' "" ''1 ~ We,
rnI''' iSs."" ''lv,i','u'.i1 d. 60 ~,
s,mii ne iI',, De 'flV'reu 10 a. wv
N"ti Nm iSato!t M, i,, ,n
s''.i"i. ~ f','.1'l !Hfio,i "nt'i
f..,I, '"u ~ ~ ~.
pHS',p''i' i'tT " "NV'1 tnt W iAu 'S'.Vi'
"i enc On, n" brea,d,n. " tmt
,a.',t az " 80
toH,1h'i VIII M pf,Hinen,, sha' h"'
~ co ~, ,..al'n VIII my suS or yam
n. lrcc lhthbrrs' cNclns'Nc OF M
n i,i Of NE e"mln'ss,on' sn',t ID, D1
-, 'tiir'' ~ ri ntu
nrn..iGsi YIN oo,S,it',, ,,, 81"
tr''4Hchl snail 'uhatt Htr Il quorum o'
~ c"ni"'1Sl"i AnN ihthper may DC
,,Sei'le" .'N iirNN nT"N.ura snch
i'@S hv '"Hn't''" WIN the ltaT"t
ne Itpf'sth'a
'suiN''"i' ~ iht tUhl!h'a7'ph ahtll o"
'H'St "HHttitu a. lNn HhliuaI in"' LhE
OF 'hlS 10Y rTHlhE b'd?' rlthtf through
'a','""l 81 ih'"'"'rSllh from TIC pre,
~, a7,'H 81 ~ Hv" members uHl
SUCH viU'E ltaHu'H az may ne admitted
uS 'hH o"Miiiii.si9H Jpnm inc coninis-
f'Hh "elhs informed ~ the c%lsteIlcc
~ amy ann'e'r iasebhii league IN
XII '''f o. 'h'ihhohA' "a" commission
,i'all NV ny GIAhl J." ihNltr INC sti1
'viE'' ln jV!n lft commission. SHOULD
'ills 'NNll'A"ll hoi % accepted the
/ c'nHu'ssi"ii stan have tno pOWcr so
I H!i lio'H udftlcip@tiuu uldcr tho con!
/ I"iSs i"h an players OF said league.
! SECTION w. Ihc objects III tho com
/ 5F,.h 7'"'' ,'' pf%,n"te tn"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-03

Boston ............... o6no,y . :
summary Two-oase hits-Grinin Flour.
noy, Mcdonnell. Jackson, Raley. Threc-ba Sc
hiis-liauscr. Maths. King stolen bases
sWesaey' Jackson Double plays-verbout
10 Ralcy: Sweeney 10 Hausnr R,ao or
oails-on Verhout, !; or Strain, /: ON Mat
tern, ! l.e,t on bascs--R!chmond. 8; Boston.
:. liits-oT Verbou;. in . innings; of
strain. In innings; on Mattern IN .
innings; on Perdue, In innings struck
out-By Nerhout. !; ny strain 8; by Mattcrn
=; by Purdue ! Wild p!tch-Mattern TIN
OF game 1910. Umpire, westervet.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-03

sd sd 10 appiicalon: which must always ne
IN writing. is signed by the rccornized
representative Of two-thirds OF the
ciuhs Of tho league from which IL is
desired TO transfer. In the event that
a league, without such permission ali
OF Is players under agreement be-
come the property OF such league.
whose managers have right to first
ga I'M on thcir services n not claimed
and offered an agreement within fiva
Gays SUBSEQUENT to announcement nv
ne commission or his rcvcrsion TO
The league such player may sign else
"htre' isnt his refusal TO sign within
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-03

base h!ts-NfcMorrles, High I M II
T'hree-base hit---Nen. Stolen bases
McMorrics, T. Carter (2l, II. Carter (2),
Wilson. Hightman. Clark. Bases on
hails-On Grant 2; off R!Xey, .; off
Wilson, z. Hits-Om Grant, in sin
Struck out-Ry Grant, . by RiXey, 4;
by Wilson, 10. Passed balls-H Carter,
lIightman. Tine OF game. 1:io. un-
:ire. Mr.. Carroll tMontrea!).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-03
------>---------------
FIRST WOMAN TO MAKE: TRIP


London. Ami 1.-rhe nr.t woman 10 crosr
the channel from England 70 FrnaGc As a
passenger In nm neroplanc made N. trip to.
day. she accompanied Gustayc Hanoi. i'm
over Dover 8, an slt,ud, OF . 100 f.et a;
1890 and landed a. ST. Inglcvcrt, to the
southsast Of Cape Gtsucz at noon without.
incident
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-03

Constitution and bv-laws for the
government OF amateur baseball In
the city of Richmond, Va.
Article I.-Nnmc, Mcmbcrs and objects.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-03
AFRAID OF MAJORS?
JUST LOOK AT SCORE
Colts Romp Away From Johnny King and His
Stlckers, Winning Game 6 to 5-Ayers
Medical College Recruit, Will
Toss a Few T DAY.

time he has faced pitcher this sea-
son. and mnuled one out to the right
neld fence for tlueo sacks, scoring
! tlournoy and making the total five.
Niing's contingent never scored
again on Johnny Workout after the
hret. lio held them absolutely safe
until his retirement in favor of
strain. Much OF the scoring Oh Strain
"as due to hard luck. Hinton made
a pad henre to third, which counted
Tor one, while Strain himself failed TO
PICK up an easy chance. allowing Kirk,
VINO had been substituted for McDon-
nell, to reach first and later score. He
was touched UP pretty lively in the
eighth. when three hite, ono n triple
by King. brought hon, two tallies.
That was NIL the scoring for Killing 5
men.
If Ralph Maths hasn't had any prac-
tce he did excellent work yesterday
and deserves credit for 1t. That was
a slashinS triple which he uncorked,
and it camo when it was needed No
doubt but that Bakers entrances into
the game made tho team look differ
ent, while Maths In the cleanup place
made McCade's loss less poignant
Nerbout and Strain come In for some
OF the honor, while the fact that eX-
pcrienced cntchcrs were working had
no little influence on the work of the
slabmen.
steve will use Young Ayers, the big
fellow from the Medical College or
Virginia, to-day. Cy. Pierce was out
in uniform and may get chance to
show what he has got. Lennhof Will
not be worked yet He is regarded
as hot weather boy and Steve will
not force him. Mcmahon. the youngs-
tor from Washington. Just signed. re-
ported for last night. but WIN hardly
be in condition to work.
Just notice that Graf got three hits
out of as many tries. and that stove
chose two for himself.
The inhcld worked in great shape
and is capable OF even better perform
anccs. Altogether It was n big day
for the Colts. Here is the score:
ni.l,,,,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-03

(SIgned)
Julien II. I'M, President: ]. M. Dunn,
Vice-President: Hon. Jno. S. Har-
wood. Hon. NIinitree Foikes. Commits
sioncrs; DR.. Chns. w. Eaton. Prcsi-
dent Capitol City League: Paul la
Touche. President Old Dominion
League: Albert o. Boschen. President
Richmond League; DR.. G.. ~. Laben-
berg. President Central League
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-03


Virginia ..scooOoolx-i
81, Johns ..........20 o 5000 %
Summary: Runs--NI cMoTries. Ncff
The Washington times., 1912-02-09
Baltimore Plays Here.

Baltimore West Branch Y. NJ. c. A.
basketball team will play the local as
sociation quint at the latter's gymna-
called at $50 p. m.
The Washington times., 1912-02-09
Tornorrow's Sports

Annual indoor track ald field
games of George Washington Uni.
versity, at Convention Hall, 1880 p.
m.
Meeting OF Washington City Bowl
ing Association, at Palace alleys, 8
p. m.
Basketball, Yale VS.. Cornell, at
ithaca.
Annual indoor track and field
games of Boston Athletic AssOcia.
tiOn, at Boston.
Annual indoor open tournament for
the lawn tennis championship of the
United States, opens in New York
city.
Opening Of annual show Of the At
Ianta (Ga.) Automobile and Access
= sorry Association.
intercollegiate wrestling, Navy VS..
Princeton, at Annapolis.
Intercollegiate fencing, Harvard
VS.. Navy, at Annapolis.
intercollegiate swimming, Penn
sylvania VS.. Princeton, at Phi...del.
phia.
Basketball, SwarthmOre VS.. Navy
at Annapolis, $3.50 p. m.
Kid Mccoy VS.. Frank Moran, tWen.
ty rounds, at Paris, France.
The Washington times., 1912-02-09
Americus Throws Four
WreStlerS in rs Minutes

Americus, the well-known Baltimore
wrestler and holder of the light heavy
weight championship, disposed Of four
local athletes at the Lyceum Theater
In twenty-five minutes. Americus' four
opponents were Bumps Turner,
<brother of Joe Turner, the local per-
former, who has made some reputa-
ton here this season by defeating all
comers; Lew Scroggins, Max Walters,
and O'Neill
OF all the bouts seen last night the
most interesting and closely contested
was that in which young Turner par
ticipated. Bumps is hardly out of
his teens and gave Americus the hard
est struggle of the evening. 1t taking
the latter 9A minutes to dispose of the
youngster. The boy is slight of build
and on many occasions proved too clev-
er for his heavier opponent.
Billy Mitchell, a Baltimore middle
weight, challenged Joe Turner, but Tur-
ner refused to meet him, but agreed to
match his brother, Bumps" against
the Baltimore wrestler. This pair will
clash Saturday night at the Lyceum
for q side bet and a purse of 5000, win
ner to take all After the match Amer
icus left for Baltimore to renew train
ing for his finish match at the Lyric
next Wednesday evening with Ivan
Romanoff. the Russian Cossack.
The Washington times., 1912-02-09
Two Local Swimming
Records Are Broken

Two local swimming records were
broken last night at the Y. NJ. c. A.
pool, credit of which Is to be given cap
tam rutherford and J. NJ. Cults. Cults
broke the pool record in the 5O-yard
dash, going the distance in q 2-5 sec
onds' which is 3-5 of a second better
than the South Atlantic record made by
Cults last year.
The next two men in order of time
were Bamman, 20 2-5, and Ansley, with
80 20. Captain Rutherford lowered his
own record in the S0-yard back stroke OF
l minute 2-5 seconds to minute Z 3-5
seconds. This equals the South Atlantic
record made by himself last year of l
minute = S-5 seconds.
This concludes the second contest of
the second scratch series. Much inter
est is shown in these contests, and the
above is proof that Improvement is
being made.
The first three men in total points for
the two series now are Rutherford,
Ansley, and cults, respectively.
The Washington times., 1912-02-09
VICTOR SAFER HAS
CAUSED SENSATION
IN SHORT CAREER
Cause of Bresnahan's S
Charges Against Charles
Murphy.

Victor Safer, the twenty-year-old first
baseman of the Chicago National Clubs,
certainly has caused enough commotion
in the National League to satisfy one
of his years.
Safer came heralded as a sensation.
And he has been causing one about
every time that he turned around.
Here is what that young man has
done in his brief life:
Jumped direct from a nigh school
team to the Chicago Cubs and at a
time when that team held the cham
pionShip of the National League
stepped from the bench to first base
when he was hut twenty years of age
and at time when the Cubs were in
a hot fight for the pennant.
Made good In the eyes of Fred Clarke
and Roger Bresnahan, but not in those
| of Frank Chance.
Was offered for trade in the biggest
! deal attempted at the annual meeting
| of the National League.
And finally WAS the cause OF the row
which resulted in Roger Bresnahan i'll
ing charges against Charles Webb Muir
ply.
! Can you beat that for a twenty-year-
| old chap? Many a man has played
! baseball a lifetime without having
caused half the commotion. And Safer
| is one of the Quletest, most likabe
young fellows you ever saw ANY time
| that you want his opinion and the an
swer. requires. more than two words,
you don't get 1t.
This Safer certainly was a sensation
! from the word 60. George Huff went
! out in the woods and discovered him.
HUFF it will be remembered, was than
scout for the Cubs. Twenty-Five hun
dred dollars converted Safer into a Cub.
Everything was lovely. Then came the
report that Saier would not play with
the Cubs. He was absolutely convinced
that it would be a mistake for him to
join u team like the Cubs, where he
would have to spend to much time on
the bench.
But he came. And he didn't sit on the
bench either. Chance was unable to
continue in the game and Safer was
subjected to one of the most trying or
deals that any yOungster ever faced.
/ He was sent to first when the Cubs
were fighting for pennant. Mind you.
lie had jumped direct from high school
to this pennant contending team. Saler
didn't hit much. Chance wanted to let
him go, but Clarke and Bresnahan
couldn't see it that way, and the deal
was blocked because these two clever
leaders refused to waive.
The Washington times., 1912-02-09
TURNER AGREES TO
BAR TOE HOLD IN
TON|GHT'S MATCH
Fall River Wrestler to Make
Second Appearance
Here.

Wrestling fans of Washington are
displaying much interest in the match
that is scheduled between Tom Du-
chesne and Joe Turner, at the Gayety
Theater, tonight. 1t will be remem-
bered that Turner won two falls from
Duchesne last week, but the Fall
River athlete has asked for a return
match with the toe hold barred. The
local athlete has agreed to meet Du-
chesne under these conditions and the
match has been called for the best two
out of three bouts.
Within the past month Turner has
won much admiration from his wash,
himself so we'll against all opponents.
Besides winning all his bouts in this
city, Turner has defeated Charles Fell
berg at Worcester, Mass, and White
Horse. the Cherokee Indian, at Colum-
bia s. c.
The Washington times., 1912-02-09
Bowling Matches On
Local Alleys Taking
Place This Evening.

Mt Pleasant League - Kenyon
VS.. FairmOnt.
Departmental League - Commits.
SiOners VS.. Bureau.
r. r. Y. N. c. A. League-ShOps
vs.. Trainmen No. g.
hallway Relief League-NOrth.
eastern VS.. Eastern.
Saengerbund League-Brahms VS..
MOZarts.
District League-TOledos VS.. Bel.
monts.
National Capital League-PaIace
vs.. ImmacuIates.
X. r. Y. NJ. c. A. Morning League
Ticket Office VS.. Eastern Mail
Clerks.
Spalding Council League-Shee.
hys VS.. Ralphs.
Commercial Observation-Disclosures
Tobacco Company vs.. Boston
Baking Company.
Northeastern League-A. j. Ben.
nett & Co. VS.. Fatimas.
Arcade League-LabOrltes vs.. Ar.
cade Market.
Rural Mail Clerks League
TreyS vs.. DeuceS.
Navy Yard League-Western Gun
Carriage Shops VS.. MisceIIan.
eOus.
The Washington times., 1912-02-09
Coach Lannigan Jubilant
Over Prospects of
Indoor Games.
( GOOD TIME MADE
ON OUTDOOR TRACK
Wiley Cooke, 1t Is Thought, Will
Open the Eyes of the South
ern Critics.

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va, Feb. g.
Although crippled on the eve of the
George Washington indoor games,
through injuries to two relay depend
ables, Captain Todd and Mickey" Guy,
Coach Lannigan is jubilant over the
prospects of winning the honors.
Trials were held on the outdoor track
yesterday afternoon, and the time in
many of the events brought smiles to
the countenance OF the veteraP trainer
Especially was this so when Wiley
Cooke, who bids fair TO open the eyes
Of Southern critics this year, negoti-
ated the thousand yards in far better
time than has been made on a cinder
path here in years.
THAT boy will sure make 'em all
hustle this year." Pop was heard to
say when the big fellow sprinted up
the stretch on the boardwalk. For
the first time in history three men
negotiated the quarter mile in exactly
the same time in the relay trials. Al
though the coach refused to tell who
these three were, the opinion among
those who watched the race seems to
be they were Captain Todd, Guy, and
fite.
Wiley Cooke will run last man on the
relay team, as Lannigan believes that
uider such circumstances Virginia is
cure to win the race. Ftte or Guy Will
probably run first and second, with
Captain Todd taking up the race on
the third trip around.
Prominent among those who are ex-
pected to score are Harris and Hol-
comb in the dashes. Ward and Gooch
in the hurdles, and Cochran in the pole
vault. The last named has shown won
derful Improvement since he started
training early last fall, and Is expected
to take first or second place should he
get the handicap that he rlghtfully de-
serves on past performances. Several
novices, who have been sent up also
are expected to give a good account Of
themselves.
The Washington times., 1912-02-09
Strong Offensive Teams
Should Run Up Large
Scores Next Season

Strong offensive eIevens are 60
ing to reap their Just rewards
on the gridirOn next fall. Al.
lowing a forward pass to score
a touchdown and letting the
pass go any distance is expect.
ed to keep the defensive lines
playing wide to be on the watch
for the forward fling. This will
result In much heavy line
breaking In the shadow of the
goal posts, and teams like Yale,
Dartmouth, Michigan, Harvard,
on their records of 1911, should
run up many touchdOwns.