davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-09-23
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-A new piano Ia known
good make) for half price. Mrs.
Lindroth, 631 Walnut st. 337St"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-09-23

SUNSET MAGAZINE and Ashland
Tidings one year S2.75 to old or new
subscribers. Regular price of Sunset
Magazine is $3.50 per year.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-09-23

FOR SALE-At a sacrifice, quar-
tered oak davenport, gas range.
Call up phone SO or see o. F. Car
son 32-4t
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-09-23

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE for
clear property, 1896 HI. P. Ram
bier auto, guaranteed in good re-
pair and running condition. See
Stuart Saunders at Minis & Saun-
ders', or E. E. Bagley, 141 High
st. 25-tf
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-09-23

The Tidings for artistic printing.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-09-23

FOR SALE-On easy payments,
Hardman piano, nearly new, ma
hogany finish. If you expect to
purchase a piano this fall it will
pay you to investigate this offer.
Phone SO. o. F. Carson. 324t
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-10
Crafty Generals
Find Holes II,
Football Rules

NEW YORK, Nov. s.---vsteran fol-
lowers OF football can reIMsmber the
time In the old days when possession OF
the ball meant 10 much that fullback
could run back fifteen or twenty yards
and keep the ball for a first down. Nc
Bride, OF Yale. once sprang this STRAIT
egy on Harvard, thus taking advan-
tage of the opportunity to keep the
ball In Yale's possession, which. as the
rules then were worded, could be done.
Some criticism was made OF the play
on the ground that 1t wasn't the most
sportsmanlike procedure in the world.
Recently there has turned UP q play
OF similar nature having to do with
the forward pass. The passer. when
he sees he Is being crowded or his re-
ceivers are covered, merely fiings the
ball two or three yards In front Of him.
II 1t isn't the fourth down his side
keeps the ball and puts 1t In play 1t
the spot OF tho preceding down. Whefh-
or such defensive measure IL in keep
ing with the spirit Of tho rules - the
point being raised.
There have been cases too Of forward
passers deliberately hurting the ball
out OF bounds thirty or forty yards
beyond the scrimmage line. The oval
goes to the opposing side where the
ball crossed the side. Line. ana acts ex7,
actly AZ kick that gees out OF BOUNDS.
This, also, Is being objected to a. con-
trary to the spirit OF the rules, but
just wherein II IN any more 90 than
kicking out Of bounds say at an oppo-
nent's five-yard line. 10 not clear. Kick
ing OF that sort 10 often good strategy;
but perhaps 1t IL contended that kick
ing Is a sportier proceeding because
the pass could be done easier and also
because. possibly. II nevsr was intend
ed that forward pass should be 30
employed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-10
Mirror Curtain
Superior Marvel

Manager Turner says that the Su-
perior theater 10 offering the finest
phetoplass 10 he obtained in this coun-
Try. or abroad for that matter. The
actors who enact the Superior theater
picture dramas are Florence Turner.
q. NJ. Anderson. the great John Bunny.
Maurice Costello and Arthur johnson.
Real music by real orchestra ac-
companies the dramas and the new
patent mirror curtain Is something
never seen before In the South. It
has revolutIonixed the picture drama
ana has made great hit with the
Superior theater audiences.
The curtain consists OF a gigantic
mirror made from the finest. polished
plato glars and mirrowed with pure
silver. II II very costly. but the effect
on the motion picture when projected
thereon IN compared to a candle ana
the electric light.
This invention Is called the mirror
screen and when pictures are shown
thus. They Reem to literally walk.
breathe and talk. no natural do they
appear. There n an atmospheric ef-
feet that makes you forget thar Won
are seeing only motion pictures You
truly believe reality Is before you. The
mirror screen" allows the most eat-
isfactory display Of the motion pictures
p. reason Of the stereoptic effect 4
bring1 n the pictures. and II n an ab-
e0lute prevention OF eye strain. III
fact Il II ths greatest sensation IL mo-
ton pictures that has ever been ne
Ate4 y - pnblic
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-10
Farrell Not Alter
Frank Chance Nor
Roger Bresnahan

NEW YORK. Nov. e.--Frank Far
IreIL owner OF che New York Amerf'
lean league club, yesterday put thu
lQuietus on the reports that he haa
been negotiating with Frank Chance
land Harry Davis TO succeed Harry
wolverton rs manager Of tho fan-
KEGS.
have never spoken to Chance.
nor have / directly or Indirectly Of
fered to pay him $1s,5o0 = year Tor
FIVE years to manage the New York
team" declared Mr.. Farrell, Chance
Is the property OF the Chicago club
and the National league. for which
reason it would be violation OF base
ball law for me to make him propo-
sition of any kind.
Davis has not bean here to talk
to me about securing the manage
Iment. as has bsen stated In q num-
ber OF papers. ! haven't seen or
heard from him since he was here
with the Clevelands last summer. He
will not be considered n 4 successor
of Wolyerton. At the present time
have no idea who will be the new
manager. am not In . hurry to
made q selection"
New York fans are at their Wits
end trying to figure out who will be
Dynamite Harry's successor. Many
believe Roger Bresnahan will be seen
in Yankee uniform next season.
Yesterday q report from st. Louis
stated that Bresnahan had refused TO
open negotiations with Cincinnati or
Pittsburg. both of whom are anxious
to land the deposed leader OF the
Roger fears that should he make
overtures to either OF these clubs It
might injure his legal standing in his
case against Mrs. Britton. In which
he seeks to recover the full amount
OF his contract with the 81. Louis
organization. .
1t is quite probable that Bresna-
han may effect q compromise with
the owner OF the Cardinals, In which
case he would probably decide to
accept one of tho offers made by the
Reds and Pirates. or II, N he says.
there Is clause in the National lea
que laws which gives him the right
to Jump to the American league after
certain time. he would them very
likely seek berth with the Yankees.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-10
EN- Harvard Men
Finish Ahead of
Yale's Runners

CAMBRIDGE, MASS. Nov. 9.--Har-
wards varsity cross country runners
put un q perfect performance against
tho Yale team over the Chestnut Hill
course In the annual Harvard Yale
cross-country run today. Each team
was represented by ten men, and all
ten OF the Harvard runners finished
before the first Of the Yale men
crossed the line.
The score was Harvard, Is; Yale. IS.
The varsity race was prefaced by 4
similar contest OF but half the dis
lance. however. between the freshman
teams of the two institutions, and again
II Crimson athletes were returned the
winners. the score In the freshman race
being rs TO 81.
The Individual winner OF the Har-
vars race was r. w. Copeland, who
led virtually all the way. His time
was "a minutes, Is seconds, or a full
minute faster than the former record
of the course held by Jacques OF Har-
ward
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-10
SPIDER TEAM DEFEATS
WILLIAM AND MARY

by kicking to william and Mary de-
Tending the west goal. The ball was
returned about IS yards and Tilley
skintackls plays interspersed with
runs by Tilley brought the ball wea,
into Spider territory. Near the goal.
the line held, however, and Rich
mond college wan the ball on their
own yard tine. Line smashes with
Berger, Kelley and Goblin carrying
the ball for average gains Of about
yards, soon had the play in mid
field. A shift play caused . tumble
and the loss OF down without gain.
Berger. on fake kick, made ana
then college was reBaiised Hk yards
for holding. On delayed pass Goblin
made 5, but because Of the penalty
this was not enough to make hrst
down and the bali went over.
Tilley called fake kick formation
and carrying the ball himself, made
40 yards He was thrown In . rather
questionable tackle BY berger ana
took recess A neat double pas net
ter 70 and after finding that there
was little to be gained through the
line another attempt at the emo re-
suited in II yard gain. Tho quar-
ter ended Just after J. Wright had
followed with another end run Of AZ
yards.
II was in the second quarter that
the queer touchdown came. After
working the ball to about RichHunu
colleges IL yard line, the iins held
and on tbs fourth down Wright A.
tempted q field goal, II was = dis.
NAL failure and Perkins recovered the
ball outside. The Spiders then he-
49,. - - = ~ 4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-10
ESCAPED WOOD
eox srAn nLAxs<ED FIVE
III ~ ssvEs rEAne raAr
rAcED MN.
CORD OF PITCHERS
EHlka JonSsos RUNNER UP TO
I0en LED nm WALSH AND
EnnSE FLANK IN WHITE
WASHING.
CORD OF PITCHERS

loo Wood. Of the Boston Red sox
no was the American leagues grea,
| distributor Of goose-eggs last sea,
sEM4n, BANKED FIVE OF the seven teams
4h1t faced him, Cleveland and Phil,
& naelphiR alone escaping, Smoky Jos
& ghitswaShed the Highlanders thrice
4 shA Nationals. Browns and White So,
oNeh twice. and the Tigers once
NAree " the Bestonian's wins were
|#>nnxked by the narrowest possible de-
4e43nG SCORE TO e--the pitchers he
e1a1nered being Waiter johnson,
Ma Ike Wood. stood well up In the
sSekine for the Chalmers trophy: I'D
B ~ Wiliett and George Mcconnell.
3When Wood kept the Tigers from the
p1efe he had TO toll for eleven tn
ntA0s and then a tumble by Jim
Il UeiAhanty was Of g-ea, assistance
~ the Red Sex in getting their one
! TN
weed was the lone American
to9uer 70 reach double figures IN
SWhttaWAshes Walter johnson, of the
4ttpnaia. wAs the runner up to Wood
- uatng the brush. Ed Walsh. of
3eo9O. reached third, another Eddie
- JefthAnded Plank. OF Philadei-
4 nMtA- being number four.
6ostOn was the hardest team 20
Nhitewash, and Chicago, the easiest.
M toId there were 10 games In which
I 80 team waa caicimtned and one
lNpnA1gt In which both drew ciphera.
4el0w viii be found the pitchers
44eofda In shut-outs for 1913:
Ten Shut Outs,
weed, Boston~-New York. q: Chi
Tte9p, 3: 81 Louis, 2: washington. 2;
ekrott. I.
Seven Shut-Outs.
1ohnsnu. Washington--Naw York
IN Hoetou. /; Chicago, /; Cleveland
Il; Detfoit 1; Phiiadelphia. /.
SIX Shut-Outs.
@ kAl4h. Chicago~--Detroit, g; Boston
D III Mew York, 1, Philadelphia, 1; st
1ecets, !.
81 X Five Shus-Dus ..sss.,sse
flank, Philadeiphia--Cieve Q;
SsAlcaga. /; New York. /: Washing.
fteA !.
Four Shut Outs.
& GoJlins. Baston--Chlcago, q; Clsve.
Nd, petrait,; /. -
Galdwsll, New York-Cieveiand. 2,
Louis, i. washington. i.
Three Shut-Outs.
1<ux, Chicago-t-ieveiand, 1: Phil.
1olphis. /: St Louis, /.
E3otrnit, 1.
Brown, Phiiadeiphia--Chicag i;
" sjegeiand, !; New York, l.
/ Two shut Outs
ofBrien, Boston--Detroit, i; pm.
A1Naphia. 1.
HAL. Boston--Cieyeiand, i; st
%1ouis, !.
M IAnxe. chicaeo--Philadelphia. J.
/.
nnbuc. Detroit--Chicago. l.: New
Nuilin. Detroit--st. Louis. i; Wash.
1HGzon, j.
8aumgardner, ST. Louise Chicago
g1s Detroit. 1.
h WeiimAn, ct. Louis------t-hicaxo, y
Groom, Washington--New York. i;
NJ Louis. !.
Ono shut-Out.
white, Chicago-Detroit
@G3eOtte, Chicago--Washing
Scott, Ehicago-St Louis.
6lApdinE5 .Cleysla nd btcaSo. 100
4tAAn. Cleveland-~-St. Louis.
Baskette, Boston.
Greggs Cleveland--Bnston.
Esoyington. Detroit--Cieveiand.
Works, petroit--St Louis.
s Wiliett Detroit--St Louis
Vaughan, New York--PhiladeIphia
81 CQvaIeskie, Philadelphia--Detro
Conmbs. Phiiadelphia--ciev
Bender, PhiladeIphia-Chie
n. Brown, st, Louis--Chicago.
G. Brown. ST. Isouis-Detroit
Hamilton, ST. Louis Wasi1ington.
Allison. St. Isouis---New York
Hughes, Washington--St. Louis.
Cashion. Washington--Clevela
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-10

liam ana Mary was likesv10a unahls
70 do much ground gainln9 ma most
Of the play was near mi4 xIiAe
wA1 called just as II w6& eointns
too 1arks to easily itt<I1f &IGh the
piayerA The teams wera IA rilljam,
md Mary's forty yard I'M Wish M
ball n their possession.
Lineup OF the teams:
a. g. poaitions. NJ. ~ n.
eauAders ...... left end llte4f
Cole ....... left tackle 1910
Wilson ...... left guard tSyl ogl
@44feN center !, sS ~ ii 13eAI
Hutdhereon Right guard I'M @x@f6n116
D1ynl s..s. right tAckla NJ \. W. 1g6ssn
QMaN .-.... riGht end IN Ut,
eEkiMs s.... quarterbeoh 4, 3j1Qy
fegiey see. LEFT half .,.Y nv
4AtGeF ...... fullback .&.1 816hk
0c&ea 80. r1ght half 8. ..s Il 2r4
QuannAry: TouchdostaN n ~ ~
DeGU1e ana Cohen. az y
Q11eiAlls Miles, v. III - XII
T. +. umpire; K NJ
~ ilneanAn. ephatf11 = =
Ds4er - Ahslhorse /.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-10
He Rules the Weather.

L CINCINNATI. Nov. S.-Garry
Harrmann has received a letter from
w man who says his address is wea-
Their prophet of a hospital in Michi-
snAn- The writer says he knows ex-
NIFTY what the weather will do,
Ehate xnd when. and that for IS, o8e
iii frame a National league
rhAdnle that viii provide games In
EAal1 only on sunshiny days. He
lpAyp this ought to mean at least $780,
100 to each club owner Mr.. Herr
mann has written. refusing the offer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-10
CHILDREN AFTER
PARK FAIRGROUNDS

Chairman Melton. Of the couuclf
MeMlntttae on grounds and buildings,
W1N ~ asked by Church Hill citizens
~ call . meeting of that committee
4Alp week to further consider tho
npplication OF the Church Hill chill
Arep to play IN Chimborazo park
The children are anxious to get this
pA1Enissi0n. and Will be largely re-
Oresentfd al the meeting OF the COM
TaItfkN.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-10
PASSES
DEFEAT Y. N. /
ooNoUERORs OF VIRGINIA TEAM
GO DOWN BEFORE 81.
JOHNS EIEvEN. :

Especial to The Richmond ylrsinian ,
LEXINGTON. VA, Nov. e.-Vir-
giniA Military institute, conouerors 81
Virginia. went down In DISASTROUS de-
feat. this afternoon. for the first time
thN season ut the hands OF the re-
aoabsabis St- Johns colIst<. Of An
napolis, rs to 8.
Virginta's cadets started on well
Wnen foueii kicked goal from place
ment from the 35-yard line, after
eight minutes Of play Ia tbs iirst haif.
81 johns tasted first blood In the
second quarter, when Mellon, after
several forward passes, went around
lott end Tor touchdown and kicked
goal
81. Johns later scored ! safety. II.
Johns, In tho second half, after re-
sorting to q punting gnmA. took up
their forward pass system, which they
used with great effect and aent Clark
across for two touchdownA one in
each quarter.
Clark. before the close 81 the same.
kicked leld goal from ne 40-yard
line. Mellon. who Intercepted i for
ward pass ON his Vineyard Nne, ran
for ninety yards across tho neld be-
fore downed. v. M. l., who was bad
~ crippled was forced to use stars
WsAu SooAo Aot run. AiA0>uRs
Cadets. Positions. IN. 1ohn,a
Lowry ........ left end ..... WEIGH
YcueH 49,. left tackle woodward
Gntierrez -. left guard GLADDEN.
tcoburn)
Jefferson 49,: center 800. .Iewts
Beasiey right guard .McNutt
(Somers1
ciarkson -. right tackle Broadwater
{6Omers)
Richards right end $500. Claude
hingman ....quarterbackS Clark
Burress 80. left haifbnck I. Wilson
Lesch -. right haIfback Thompson
(Moore)
Bain ........ -fulfback ... Mellon
Summary: Mellon.
Clark f2l; Goals from touchdown
Mellon I'd. Goals from placement
tYoneli, Field goai--Ciark. Safety
81 Johns. Referee-Mr. jackson.
Old Point Umpire-Mr. Robertson,
Richmond college. Head itnxnnsan---
Mr.. Dolly, Washington and La. Tine
81 Q,aartsrs--Fiftsen and twsiye milne
utss-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-10

,ALUE IS $500. 900

NEW TORK. Nov. S.--Ons o. tho
greatest exhibitions In the history Of
III of4anixati0na has been arranged
By thu NationAi Horse show Associa-
ton o. AInsrics, which holds tn
twenty-sishth annual meet In Nadi-
son Square Garden from November
18th 70 23d.
The entry and prize List has IL
ready surpassed that Of tho twenty
seventh Annuel horse show held hare
last year and It was confidently stated
By those high Il, the organisation to-
day that In spite Of the threads Inade
upon equine interest ~ the develop
meat Of tho motor car the coming
exhibition would 10 the most notable
OF III kind ever held HI America.
Entries ia Las difAreat claseea hava
been made by the millionaire horse
men ct homo and abroad The total
amount Of prize money 20 far offered
il $4,000. Beside this. there ara
many pieces tfS plata, ehaHdscme eupa
and challenge trophieA II waS eeei-
mated today that tina value Of the
horses that will b STABBED III ana
about Madison Square 0Ar6sn durine
horse show week would approximate
$4,000, 900.
The annual horse show held in New
York y not only the most important
event In the equine world, but inct-
dAntally Il marks the opening ~ the
social season Ia New York. This mn
written mandate cf society WIN ~
more IN evidences this year than ever
by reason Of the large nnmher Of
Americans who have nocks4 back to
their homes to attend the Madison
~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-10

OWNERS WELCOME IL

b. ". !. MACBETH.

~, r,,.... $1,000, ~-s,. !,
=
VICE fresident Chr1sty MatthewHot
who - winterlng In this city, has al
rn.sv .rnor,errea J. = rre.ter .,,cc>.
- - =. - - 49,.
- ler snsH its phoinotets asa nope'
1or IN the brtef span OF timA. =,
the tims Of the spring tra,nins trip,
It ID beliaved that every active atf,
letic outside tho playing manageri
--lnAnAgern are barred of course
win b6 : member III good standing
More than half the players az ever
have already raid their assessments
In the great majority 81 clubs al bu
ono or two members are In line, nvt
teams having come IN solid.
1t was expected when tbs orgAnixa,
tion was firSt talked OF that the move,
ment would meet with strenuous op'
position on the part Of the magnAtes
This apprehension caused nusnbel
of the lesser lights to hang back. Tht
stars from the start We're the prim
movers In the reform. The smaller
fry naturally hesitated. They thought
that In case Of resentment on the part
OF tho maenates they would Be left
alone to suffer. Organised baseball
might do without them where Il
could not do without the gems OF
the nrst water.
Have Encouraged Men.
Far from opposing an organization
OF the players, the club owners with
out exception have encouraged theil
men to get together. II u believed
that an organization such AZ the
Baseball Players fraternity cannot
fail to do . great good for everyone
interested in the game. ~ soon ~
1t was learned that there was no I'M
ionism ideas connected with II. tins
movement was heartily endorsed py
the powers. Garry Hermann. chaif-
man OF the National commission
APPLY expresssd the sentiments ~ Al
the promoters In the following WORDS:
An organisation OF the PLAYERS
properly conducted along lines OF 1000
sense. should prove one OF the great
est helps In the history OF the sport,
IL would TAXA out OF the nanQ4 2.
the National communication = great deal
Of work. The National commisslon
would welcome such 2 slap ana wouIu
more than meet the players hali WAY,
A. understand y the players 90 nov
demand representation ol tne 49,
tional commission. Iney Wnnt 80
ernl representative. however: L0 ~
pear for tnem ~ aIi cases TslAun1 y
the supreme court OF DA.suaA 49,. .Iu
this, J THINK. no more enAn ~.
Through sucn meoiuH tne co.1ss.
sion would % aple 90 set =
insight into poth Ades q ~ ccn-
troveAles N...A
the fraIermity az 1uops $50.
minoed consIituttvn tas 81 .n. =. =,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-10

The Pigskin defeated th6 BArtcu
Heights team In we'll fnught gatne.
~ = score OF IS to s. Tho F19Skfns
played an aliround good e1As9, ana had
little dtmculty in making thu nrpt two
touchd0wns. In the last hAM, how
ever, the Barton Heights te4Sn hreoed
up ana scored.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-10
Northern States
Would Legalize
Sunday Baseball

NEW YORK, Nov. s.-Sunday
baseball will be legaIixed II tho opir,-
Ions Of many public men In Brooklyn
can hc taken Cor anything. Thougs,
the sport long has been favored BY
clergyman, doctors. lawyers and
others keeniy interested in the pub
lie welfare. 1t has been tabooed for
political reasons. Tho movement to-
ward Sunday baseball, however, has
grown too big Tor the politicians ana
many OF those who formerly antaxo-
nised the iegaiixation OF Sunday sport
Tor political reasons now openly ia
vor It,
The inauguration OF the Embossed
Progressive party in a large way
helped TO convince Democratic auu
Republican politicians that Sunday
baseball Was something the pubic
demanded 10 convincfngly that the
call must be heard. DR.. Lester l..
Volk. OF the Sixth Assembly district.
OF Brooklyn, openly advocated SUM-
day baseball before election. and his
advocacy went q long way toward
his election. Or. voik was thu only
Progressive candidate tor the Assem-
bly, who won in Kings country.
New England Movement.
BOSTON. Nov. s.--The New Eng
land league. At it, annual meeting In
Boston Thursday, voted to sanction
movement to secure the passage Of
bill allowing the playing or raze-
ball games In Massachusetts, on SUM-
day. The league forfeited the FAN
River clubs franchise. which will be
sold to tho highest bidder. No change
will BE- made in the present circuit
and next year the schedule will con-
days. the, season to open on April
seth and close on September 18th. a
salary limit Of 1000 q month for
each club was adopted and each
owner will be required to post .
1900 bond To cover his RESPONSE
bility in this connection.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-10

nAsE Asn Iaos1krNs SHOW Or
wIzh ii a,rAsrx GAME At
AsHxAND.

Especial 10 The Richmona virsinian.)
ASHI.ANRs VA, Nov. e.-The yell
low Jn0ksts dse&atsd Medical college
py . sccea cf Al Se here today, The
game va seiisa g $40. u. &. II.
Kicked o. ~ D4i5e brought the ball
eAek tFspt yard1. The Feitow
Jacketa want FiGhk down thA ne.d,
Inakin9 nrst Iowa time aftsF time
~, yns'i - sasy xos yita.n A., ysrd. $, e :
nrst quarter staded with tbs hall on
tho Medicosf twenty-yard line.
Mcdowell, the hero OF the Hamp-
den-stdnay game, Was called IN 10
dropkick. when tbs second quarter
opened. but was knocked by ona ~
his own men and the MeJicos rot the
ball. On the fourth down. with one
yard to 20. Hopkins made = run Of
sthirty-one yards for 4 touchdown.
Bane failed TO kick goal.
Randolph Macon kicked on and fol-
lowing run Of twenty yards by White
the Medicos for the first time made
iirst down 4 punt over the line was
recovered by Msdico. but no score
was allowed.
In the second half white kicked on
for the Medicos and Bane Drought
the ball back twenty-five yards The
tAst TWO Qua<terS were good Scrappy
football. The. Medicos came back
harder than ever, the yellow Jackets
played rings around them all turing
the game, for tho Nedicos did not
rake first down but four timer our
Ing the whole game and three Of
these were during the last part OF the
fourth quarter when most Of the seq
ond team men were In the game.
In the fourth quarter Hopkins
made another touchdown, after a gain
OF about thfrty-1ve yards around left
end Bane then carried It for about
ten yards around right end. Hopkins
made two line plunges and then uar-
ried Il over. Bane failed to kick
goal.
The stars for the Medicos were
Tylsr. White and Gtrafford. The col
iege boys all played . star game, but
Bane, Hopkins, Woodhouse and Tur-
ner featured ThA Hrayr,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-10

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Summary; bruce. Pitt. MIdyetts,
Mears. Harroii. Hopkins, III. b.. ana
Bailey also went in the game al
different times. Taylor. referee; DR..
Jordan, umpire; Woodhouse. head
linesman. There were only two
penalties. one on each team.