davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-18
RANK OUTSIDER
wins step RACE
Lucean, at 80 to !, Gives Specu-
lators Chance to Make
Big Killing.

Laurel. Nd. October I7-Lucean won
the step race by Q length and a half
and paid price OF thirty to one. A.
B. Dads took charge Of starting the
horses to-day. James Milton having
served his two weeks. Summary:
First racs-two.ysar- olds. I'VE and
. half furlonss. purse ssoo-Paris
Queen. ITO (Tepan). 2t to l. 2 to !. 3
to 5. nrst: Aurtfic. l0s (Butwell). 4 to
!. to !. second: Bryanry. los (Marun).
. to 10. third. Time. 1907 As. Rosie
tiare. Phsw. Exton. Fascss. Chinook.
Lawsuit. chuckles and Levin also ran.
Second race (step rses)-three-yesr-
olds and up. two miles and seventy
yards. purse ssoo-Lucean. 1876
(Barnes). 80 to 1. s TO !. 70 j, first:
Idle Michael. las (Hetheridxe). 3 - ;.
! to I. second; Black Bridge. l3&
(KeatinYl. to S. third. Time. 4:ls s-b.
Irwin P Digs and Juverance also ran.
Third race-three-year-o lds and UP.
ak furlon.s. purse Ss00-Double Five.
11s (McTaggarO. 81 to J. TO 5. IL
10. nrst: Seneca IL. 40 (Kilinesl. s to
3 to s. third. Time. l:ls 2-5. Napier
VII. s. 8. Jonah. Hallack, Miss Mo-
ments. Gallup. Maiatine. Mos!eurs and
Nimbus also ran
fourth neutrality-suspicious. ana up
one mile and sixteenth-Dr. Dunner.
los (ButwelD, s TO 5. 3 to s, cut first;
Altamaha. I0l tSchuttinger). to 3.
I to 10, second. Carlton G.. l1o (Hon-
mani. 20 to s. third. Time. LAT Ia.
Cun Edge and Guy Fisher also ran
Fifth race-three-year- olds and up.
six furlongs. purse 3s0o-ka,e X. 1es
(ButwelD, Q to /. . - 5. % 10. first.
Avri, 113 (Martin). 2h to !. TO 5.
second; Golden Castle. 10 tGloss).
to !. out. third. Time. lila is. Fond.
Detect. Elma, Thrifty. Cherry SEED.
Nunnsny and Chiffon Queen also ran.
Sixth race-three.yeAr-o and up.
mile and seventy yards, purse $500.
Turbine. 80 tMartin), IL TO l. - 1.
2h to 1, first; Adolante. lo2 {Honman,:
8 TO 1. to /. second: Irish Kid, lo'
(schwsbeg). I to :. third. Time. la.
IiftIe ED, Wood Dove. Hampstead:
Edith Inez Moi.ke. Hamlet, Michael
Angelo. Cloud Chief and Towsenheid
also ran
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-18
RED SOx RECEIVE
WORDS Of PRAISE
Mass-Meeting and Triumphal
March End Activities of Bos-
toms Worlds Champions.

Boston. October IA triumphal
march through crowded streets and a
mass-meeting Of congratulation in
Faneuil Hall closed for the season to-
day activities Of the Red Sox. the new
worlds champions. as a baseball team.
After they had been lauded as the
Samest nine ever" by Mayor Fitzger-
aid. and this sentiment had been ap-
plauded by several thousand fans. the
players dispersed. not to meet again
as an organization until next year.
Hunting trips are included In the I'M
mediate plans of nearly all OF the
members of the team. Bill" Carrigan
will entertain a small party at MS
Maine hunting camp. -,
Within a few days the players VIII
receive checks for their Individual
share Of the worlds series receipts.
They will get more than $4,000 each.
a greater sum than the salary OF many
Of them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-18
BLACKSTONE IS
WINNER OF GAME
Defeats William and Mary Acad-
envy Eleven in Last Min
ute Of Play.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l

Especial to The es-Dispatch.l
Blackstone. Va. October l7.-Black-
stone Academy defeated william and
Mary Academy on the local GROUNDS
this afternoon by the score OF - g.
Although outweighted fifteen pounds TO
the man the locals goal line was never
In danger after the first quarter. The
william and Mary team started on
with . rush in the first quarter. and by
a series OF shift formations pushed
over . touchdown. After this. how
ever. the local lads took brace ana
were never again in danger OF be'LH
scored on. In the second half the
locals came back with q rush and
kept their heavy opponents On the
defe nss most Of the time. In the last
minute OF play. Captain Kornegie. OF
the locals. received . beautifully exc
cuted forward pass and raced eighty
yards down the neld for . touchdown.
and then kicked the goal. rlakinS the
score 20 s.
The game was fast and snappy
throughout and full OF excitement Al
All times, and the spirit was grsatiy
increased by the presence Of 400 OK
the institute girls on the side line.
This was the locals drst game on
their home ground. The stars for the
locals were Captain Kornegie. spang-
Ter, Anderson and Robertson. while
Crockett Addison. Land and Doyle
the best work for the visitors
The Blackstone lineup follows:
Krebs. centre. Bassett and Hardy'
guards: johnson and Land. tackles
Anderson and Davis. ends. Privott
quarter back Robertson and korne-
gle half backs: SpanEier. full back.
rouchdowns-Crocke and Korne-
gle. Omcials-Gary. referee: Goodwin.
umpire: Harris. head linesman-
william and Mary lined-up as fol-
lows: Addison. left end: Pr1Iiman'
left tackle: West. left guard: Booth.
centre; Lewis. right guard: scott tisht
tackle: Maddox. right end: Crockett
quarter back: Land. left half. Corbeli.
right half: Doss. tackle
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-18
'HERzOG IS STAR
OF WORLD SERIES
Cobb Picks Giants Third-Sacker
as Man Who Stands Out
Above Rest.
BY rY COBB.
ght, ls1?. The press Company

(Copyright. 1912. The Press Company
New York. October 1.-THE Boston
team. as ! predicted. won the worlds
margin that expected. The RED Sox
refused absolutely to play up to their
STANDARD. ana really New York de-
serves lots OF credit for the game put
up.
The Sox completely forgot their
team work and hustle. which char
acterized their an-season play. rney
are a good offensive and defensive
club. and every American League par
tisan expected them to make q better
showing.
Though the American League 10
satisfied with a victory over the Ma
tionai. every close observer was dis.
appointed with the Boston showing
IN not winning the games In a more
decisive manner.
Inc Bostonlans were extremely
lucky In Losing out the Giants In the
last game. as Matty held the Sox close:
but hts support crumbied and erred
badly. Tue real disappointment Of the
series. from an, American League
standpoint. was when Wood tailed IN
the game in Boston. when the Giants
scored six runs in one inning. Wood.
however. came back il the last game.
holding the Giants safe. his tenn
mates getting victory ior nam a.tes
Bedient had held the Giants TO one
run.
The Red Sox rally and winning OF
the last game gave Wood the creait
OF winning three contests OF the series,
The stars OF the series for the ne S
SoX were Hooper. wagner iesA st az
sive. Herzog and Murray were the
bright particular stars for the Gants;
but Doyle, Meyers and Devore DID Gooo
work Mathewson's pitching W.
Tor the way he baffled the soA. Woods
work was very sensational he showing
a wonderful fast ball and a quick
breaking curve. hU controi ~as
Marauard, for the Giants. contrary
to ali previous dope. was very stes1y.
winning his two games hanolIy; no
showed good control. when II nag oeen
tipped OF that he was weak snr on ,hs
plate. Collins. the sterling left, hand,sr
Of the Red Sox. performed briliian;iy.
though he did not have win 10 nas
credit. but when he rel'eveo sh.
eass5 ee s',1sss s sea dia good
Herzog. / will say. was the nf'Sns
particular star Of the series. He LED
both teams in hitting. and ola not
make an error in the entire sers'
tional So to him belongs the credit
OF BEING the star workman OF the
series. The most sensational all
around work for the Boston Siuo va
derful feidins feats. saved possible
runs time after time: aefke h,,,in9
aiso viii occupy a niche in the hall
OF baseball fame. ..
This series was not played nea1 -
form. and the dope was upset time e!
ter time. The umpiring IN sne
worlds series games was aoso" 80
nerfect. OLoushlin. KLEIN: Evans ana
RirIer handling the decisions without
a perceptible flaw. ! only want 70
say in conclusion that the pes. "a. n.
kind TO one as the other.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-18
DIRECTOR JAY
CAPTURES RACE
After Losing First Heat, Finishes
Strong-Large Crowds Please
1 Management.

Lexington. KY, october 1.-THE
championship stake. pacing DIVISION
for foals of 1903. and the Kentucky
stake for three-year-old trotters. were
the principal races on the proe, ram, o.
The stallion stake was two-horse
race between Ward Dillon and DiTec.
tor Jay. The former won the nrss
heat; but Director s ,,; jay ,. came ''r0hs
The Kentucky stake was taken IN
straight heats by Princess TODD. Inc
result was never in doubt IN eitnef
heat.
ment. in recognition OF the unusual
patronage at this meeting. wou!c
throw open the gates TO the pubic
Tomorrow without charge Ior aomis
sion. The summaries:
e.I4 class. trottinR: in s.: pur*".
81. o0o-Peter Mccormick. br. h, BY
Peter the Great tJamison and shutter:
fret; Mssk's MACK. 3; b, h; wi ~ rem s. =
iMurphyl. third Country Tramp. LII.
White sox and katherine r also
started. Best time. 2:os 3-i.
40 class. pace: IN ?: p WsI oiilou
(Jamison). FIRST: Fernhal. blk. m SHob-
SOM, second: Prince K, b. 8. Frsk,.
third. Irish Lad. Moonbeam. Prince
arlington and and s:ny {. also s'A'
the kentucky stake. for three-year-
Pr:ncsss TODD. bi. T., By Kentucku
Todd (Murphyj. first: santo- Maid ..
IchandIer1. third. Junior Watts. King
Clansman also started Best time
Championship stallion stake. foals
Of 1908, pacing division: IN ,; vaius:
- 1oo-Director Jay. TO. C.. by Dtrsctcr
General (Nurphy). first: Ward DlHcn'
ID. e. By sidney Dillon Oavts). second.
Rest time EOS Ia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-18
RIXEY LOSES IN
TENNIS TOURNEY

Charlottesville, Va. October Ia
crowd of enthusiasts watched the
match in doubles at the university 70.
day between Professors Eager ana
Edgar. and Eppa Rixey. Jr., the Phiia,
delphia National League twirler' Aho
Mickey Guy. of Washington. Inc tac-
ulty pair won out In great nnish'
after the latter pair had missed
chance to land victory by one point.
Scroe: 6-3. rs, SIS.
r;x.v who reached university Mon
dav To take a special course in chem
istry, was not in his best form from
lack OF practice 1t is probable that
she big twirler will hook up at an
early date in a match with Pott. who
Yesterday captured the singles IN the
present tournament.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-18
SECRET PRACTICE
At UNIVERSITY
Even President Alderman ! 8
Barred From Football Field
by Coaches.

Charlottesville. Va. October l7.-An
innovation in Virginia football prac-
tice was inaugurated to-day by the
spectators be allcwed on Lambeth
Field. putting into effect the first
secret practice Of the season. Even
President Alderman. on his usual at
ternoon stroll to the grounds. was
charge. 1t Is understood that the
coaches are anxious to test out tho
new plays they have devised. and wish
to keep the results of their strategy
ginia's code Of signals has been either
known or very readily solved by the
visiting teams. especially Hampden-
Sidney and South Carolina At any
rate. it is stated that practice will be
The squad reported at $3.50 o'clock
and was kept on the field until 1t was
too dark to see the ball. The prelm'-
nary signal practice was participated
in to determine just how wen vel the sr m.n
plays. The varsity and scrubs were
then lined UP for a scrimmage, the
coaches spending the greater part OF
the time in giving the line candidates
with the ball and in breaking through
the line to block plays behind the line
There were no attempts to score
first to the scrubs and then to the
regulars. Mayer. who halls from the
Virginia Military Institute. again
showed UP well at fullback. Aaxson
and Coleman were the half backs. with
Randolph at quarter. under the tut
leage Of Tutwiler.
OF the cripples, Captain Todd. Gooch.
Cook and AGREE were in uniform. but
were kept out Of scrtmmage: AGREE
is anxious - get IN Saturdsys sam rI:
to-day. tried to keep in condition oy
taking nine laps around the cinder
track
sred with charley-horse. Mcdonald
has a severe cold. following an attack
Of chills and fever. His place at end
was filled to-day by Landes. -
A new man on the scrubs who IS
coming strong Wa Is s9oah and hse.
He weighs about 1870. and is trying for
End The way he smashed interference
today caught the eye Of the coaches:
He possesses a good knowledge Oh
Rumor has It that another promis-
ing backfeld candidate. Half BACK
thomas. has Quit the squad He has
NOT reported for several days. ana TO-
night left for his home IN New Iers ,e.
ooenina games bordered on the brill
liant He is a good. broken field run.
ner and hard to down when ne onco
gets up steam n,
rhmTsSav of next week with the Nor
folk blues. 9 team composed OF FORMER
,, coiIerians who were stars In their
AZ Among the players on the Blues
srs Hammond Johnson and
Gri.r former captains at Virginia. a
game with . team of this ca,fore y, Is
oaoS ui.vsn IN shape for the battle
rIsh Vanderbilt ten days later
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-18
WHITE S0x STILL
FIGHTING HARD
Cubs Again Lose to American
Leaguers in Interleague
Series.

Chicago. ILL.,. October 17.-Chick'
Mattick, Of the Chicago American
League team. to-day kept his club in
the runn.4g for the city championship
by driving out / triple with the bases
full In the ninth inning When he scor-
ed . moment later on an out, he
brought defeat to the National
Leaguers by . score Of to ..
The spectacular finish was in keep
ing with the rest OF the game Zim-
merman's hitting was responsible foI
four Of the Cubs tallies
Score by innings: r. Fl. T.
Americans ...- o. 03oo4-s 13
Nationals $500 1909 90 S
Batteries: LANCE. Walsh and Schalk
Cheney, Richie, Lavender and Archer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-18
sIIIs MADE PRESIDENT
Rae hu.sod Man Hesds NasScnal Asssrioel
AZ Glfe ypsiprwr5fsva.

Ras hu.~ud Man Mods National AsaOrs0e3so
At life ynderwrfseva.
SeG D SITS. St,-e msrsFer - the Sun
r.sc sse--a5cS Company % Coxaea- va0
y..ts-tsy e3S-tee rrss.:srt % tse Sas:cne'
association q. L.ss Cat.--rf.e-s the ssso-
eisf:o- being r. session a, Memphis. Tenn.
Atlantic CITY Sas selected - ERE rsxf place
o, -hee:ire. The eorv,rtior. Which Aas been
g. SESSION FOR TIE 3D' three dsya ae;curned
les, n.sh..
sY sE,s 10 one % .n- bss. known youaepr
svs.ss, re- of Rsrru,as. tie xas sor syv-
srsi year, rTee.asrr 90 -. srsirese Ven
CIvs ard hss .sk~a active part 81 various
e'v!c movements Tic bzs sss- o reRu,0g a.
ts-Ssr. On the a-r-aI co,vecsssas % shs
sa;..rs. Association % Is.e Crle~vYfteru
for o number % year
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-18
BERkA IS FIRST
At PETERSBURG

Petersburg. Va. October T.-Following are
the results OF the third day RACING IL 'n<
Petersburg Fair:
First race-2:27 trot. purse $5oo-Berka
6rst: William S,rott, second; Sidney Dayton
third Time, IAN.
Second race-2:ls pace, purse ssoo-Genera
Bell. FIRST: Geronimo. second; Helen H.
third Time. 2:l5k.
Third race-free for all. purse $aoo-Foots
Prince drst: Aleyne. second: Evelyn Patcn
third. Time. 2:llh.
Fourth race-nve -eighths OF mile. running
yeno Vow. first: Silver Locks. second; Eau
Ghetto, third. Time. 100 3-5.
Third race-three-Quarter Of . najles run
ning-Orston. first; Mask and Faces. second
Susan, third. Time. 1:17k.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-18
F0GElI0 ANSWER
CHARGES he MADE
National League Magnates to
Probe Assertion That Umpires
Favored Giants.

New York. october 17.-Magnates OF
the National League. meeting here
this afterno DON, decided that the secre-
tary should formally draw up charges
against President Fogel. Of the Phila-
delphia Club. for his alleged remarks
rejecting on the integrity OF National
League umpires.
Mr.. FogeI will be given an oppor-
tunity to substantiate statements pub
lished over his signature. accusing
certain umpires Of unfairness. The
charges also will include statements
which President Fogel is alleged TO
have made at the Philadelphia base
ball park at the last series played
there with the New York team: an
accusation alleged to have been made
that the manager of the ST. Louis
club weakened his team by playing
substitutes so the New Torks could
win. and charges made asains, Will
liam Brennan. an umpire. whose fair
ness was said TO have been impugned
by Mr.. Fogel
"Is he can prove that the National
League race was crooked this year.
and that the umpires or the presi-
dent Of the league were parties TO 1t.
said President Lynch IN a statement to
the meeting. then the umpires should
be DISCHARGED and 6lacklisted from
ever taking part in organized baseball.
and the president OF the league should
step down and out OF his position In
disgrace. On the other hand, II these
charges cannot be proved. then IL IL
up 10 the National League to pass
legislation preventing this man from
representing any league club in any
capacity. respectfully place this be
fore you. gentlemen, and ask your
wish as to procedure in this cas-"
John A. Heydler. secretary Of the
league. was directed 90 present the
charges TO President Foge1. within nvs
days. and Mr.. Fogel was given fiSs
days additional TO draw up his answer
The league will meet here Tuesday
November IS. 10 hear Mr.. Foge's de'
tense. and take action IN the matter
Thomas J. Lynch. president OF tbs
league. presided at to-day's mecting
After some discussion rs 20 the proce.
dure 10 be followed. ~ was decided
tina, the charges against Mr.. Foget bs
formulated. and he be given hear'ne
on November -. TWpires william r
Brennan. Charles r. RigIer, William
KLEIN ara Al Orsh were all In At
tendance at to-day's meeting- but wes<
not called upon 20 testify.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-18

ssmi.bu3o songs we're revelation il
that branch Of the art Of singing. How
he must sing whom he 10 In good voice!
Miss Tosisr- Hardy played the Chopin
.Polonsiss In A flat" and responded to
the applause with dosen or two INT
ing measures Of joyous iighAness.
The concert closed with "Fiora's
Holiday" song cycle by H. Lane
Wilson for soprano. contraito. tenor
ana baritone. pleasing and amusing In
it, bucolic noridity.
w. Douglas Gordon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-18
r1RED saOr At RANDOM
xsre- n sesphs.ssa's Ballet BELIEVES M
SowHemeDH.

yaperiai to The Times Dop.tcHY
,Ss,,es Va October I'll. B. Stephen
80 = merchant q Amherst Cousfnouse. W.
.,r..,ed this morning shortly ater MO.
80. n .hat place. ana he v now emerged
.-,,n .he shooting o: Arthur Brown IN the
x;iiax. on Tuesday night
S,.nrenson vas brought TO Lyncaovrs tHss
,,arn:nx abov, O'Clock. and he wss lodged
In the cry ian.
Brown was shot by ssepaenson- VINO nte1
.. random while drunk. not intending 10 kil!
a., one He made this statement to-n'sht'
and Brown believes IL
me coalition Of Brown ~ the nchoufe
sana.,rtu-n to-day - about what 10 90 be sN.
,ec.ea He sleps fairy wei! last night ana
again this forenoon. and his eenera! coadi-
ZION showed come Improvement even bit
nor. ,hsa Dr. Waugh bad reason 10 ex-
,.c. ". hss septic peyitcni;is. ana this
cor, Mic Axiom .oge;her with the severe as-
.vre % his wound. makes * almost I'M
possible. soaa-eas.y. for esm 70 recover
B-cra.s ester. Mrs Annie Brown stokes.
q, cc~ing,on. arrived IN the cssy last n:Sht.
having been called here sy reason OF his
critical ocndi.ion- She 10 stopping .; the
Hotel Carroll
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-18
PUBLIC SPEAKING DATES

rom state Democratic headausrsss':
Rufus A. Aysss.
Wytheville. October q.
Pesrisburg. October -
Hs1Ey c. 6tuos1
Luray. October IL
Winchester, October II
Harrisonburs. October a.
chasenvili.: oesoses T;srx
Rich valley cbarbeeue,, October u
Roanoke. October q tnisn'.
Richmond, City Auditorium. OetooeS
Shenandoah County. October u and y.
Harrisonburg. October n
Rockingham. October q to y
Page County, October %. - and q
cake County. october 81 and November
H. d. Fled
waynksooro. October u. P: "
Stuarts Draft, October Il. z. ~.
Mtddlebrook. October n , T. H.
CreenvilIe. october Il. . p. u
arpomattox. October T.
Fincastle. October a
Buchanan. October n
Stanton, October e.
Hot Syringe. october > mighty
iamsviiie. October y
MiIlboro. October % tnisho.
B,eaa Vista. october 81.
Rockbridse County. November ! ana 3
Lexington. November
J. Noment Powell
Chtnco,easue, October u
Parksiey. October -
LUray. October Il
I-awreucevflls. October a
Madison. October -.
Aubsey G. Weo~oe.
f;arrisonburS. October q
,. Gerdsa Dshannsa-
Royd,on, October n
Powhatan, october -
r. l.. OerDsas u.
Palmyra, October q
piIiwyu, October 8
Arvonis- October 9 <nisAs'.
Palmyra. October .
Boydson. October 9.
Lccomac. October =.
Esssvt!.e, October -
MasttD WJu1o0A
Bland. October q.
Pesr,sburs. October
Charles CITY County: oesosss 4
Bland. October y Il P. NJ.
PearssurE. October - tnecn,.
Nsaos =. Re01leso.
Princes. Anne ceuss,; oe''s'' n
Paramount PART October
z. ". nseos2
pIIwyn. October 81
Arvonfa, October - fnis1sb-
Csneenary. November 3
KSehsrS l. Deosot
1.ssmoreIaud. October .
Richmond County. Sove1eoe
Hernaos. Novembss 1
Mt. carmel. October =.
Back waIeys 0etoesr =
Msy q GesW T.rse..
s,-ssbyrg. OctoSer u
Roys:on. October a
Ricsmond. CITY Aodisers1n 0ssssss -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-18
GEORGETOWN TOO T.
MUCH FOR A. ( N.
carolinians Easily Defeated by
Overwhelming Score OF
% to o.
,Specfal 10 The Times-Dispatch.J

Especial 10 The Times-Dispatchl
Raleigh, y. c.. october lf.-A. NJ
was completely outciassed by George
town to-day and lost by the over
vhelming score OF As to 0. Geo-setown
made two touchdowns "a he stcono
quarter and hve in the fourth. ihv
only chance A. a NJ. had - score was
In the third quarter when they She
ceded in three beautiful forward
masses and two end runs. which car
ried them almost the whole !eneth o.
the field. but Hegarty intercepted
fourth attempt at forward pass. anu
GEORGETOWN carried the ball back ou'
Of danger.
Thu first touchdown was made earl!
IN the second quarter. ~hen GeWse
town had the ball a little over h'teen
wards from A. & Ms. goa., A q NJ:
was penaIized fifteen yards. ana
t;sorEssown carried the BAH over on
IN. mex, play. Costello kicked goa! :.
The second touchdown came in me
same period when Costello got AKA!
with a beautiful end ALn foi thHtE
uye yards, making touchdown. LIE
kicked another goal
The third quarter was the only tlnis
during the game in which -. & IA
outplayed the Hillto2perS. and came
near scoring.
In the last quarter Georgetown sim
ply ran away with the Red and Wnite.
making ave touchdowns and kic"'hs
four goals. The quarter started with
georgetown in possession Of the uall
rarried the ball over on the first down.
The next score came when A. & NJ,
held the Hilltoppers for downs on he
Red and White fve-yArd line. but
fumbied the ball on the next play. and
Georgetown fell on the ball behind the
lire. The next three touchdowns were
made mostly on beautiful end runs ana
hriken field cunning BY Georgetown:
costello made one sensational iun VI
seyenty-five yards for a touchdown
and later Fury made another run OF
fifty yards A. & Ms new team was
decidedly in evidence and could not
s.op the more experienced Georgetown
team.
The stars Of the same were Costello.
Fury and White, for Georgetown; NC
Henry, Phillips and Cool for A. & NJ
The lineup:
4. & NJ Positions. Georgetown.
Phillips left end. ........ Derby
HURT. ... left tackle. .Ruinschild
McHenry 80. left guard .... .Moriarty
(Harper)
sykes. centre Fitch
(Morton)
Morton right guard. ...... Baron
(Knox)
Terry ... right tackle .... .Hegarty
(Captain)
Champion. right end. .Donnelly
Davis, Jeffries)
Page quarter back. Costello
(Rice)
Cool. . right half back. Murray
Captain
Jaynes. left half back ....... Fury
tHargrove) DUNN
Anthony ..... full back ..... White
(Hansori)
Referee-Goss. Of Lehigh. Cm'
sire, Morse, Of George Washington
Head linesman. Thomas, OF University
II North Carolina. Time OF quarters
is minutes. Attendance. $500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-18
AnUSEnENTS.

Academy Of Musie-Dark.
Rilou-AThe Little TeDder1oOt.'
Colouinl-yaudevtue.
Enpir-vaudev1lie.
Lubiu-Vaudevtiie.
v.s<tle sid