davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-12
NO CHANGES IN
PRESENT RULES
Football as Played During Sea
son Just Closed Eminenrly
Satisfactory.

There is not much probability that
the football rules Will be tinkerec
with to any extent this year. The
general satisfaction shown with the
result of the seas on's work Will tend
TO cause the moguls TO say: Let well
enough alone"
The forward pass is still coming up
for a great deal Of censure among the
Northern colleges, but the West seems
f.vorable TO it, Although q is
chance play. and was always meant as
such. it is not likely that 1t Will DC
abolished. The forward pass has been
Instituted in the rule book more as a
method of keeping the defense scat
tered than for anything else. ana as
such II has accomplished just what
was expected.
One reason why the rulemakers VIII
be favorable to the retention OF the
present code without much change is
the universal satisfaction which II mas
given. The great hue and cry when
has been raised against the sport III
time past has been almost entirely
absent this year. and the general pup
lie Will be catered II to that extent.
The forward pass does not meet with
favor among the Northern colleges Tor
the simple reason that they fear to
take a chance with the play. Never do
they use it unless in sheer desperation.
after everything else has failed.
The Army Navy game might be
mentioned as an instance of TINS, ana
also the other big championship con-
tests In few. If any, of the meetings.
between the big elevens was the Ioi
ward pass used except in cases OF dlre
necessity. 1t was the refusal 10 take
the chance which goes with the play
that made it almost universally dls-
carded as an effective ground gamer
Just what. if any. new measure s WIN
be proposed in the meeting or the -'.h
of this month is a question. There
seems to be some favor OF returning
TO the on-side kick again. 1t is gen
rally thought that that play is worth
more to the offense than is the for-
ward pass. Some talk has been mace
of abolishing the forward pass ana
returning to the on-side kick instead
II is not likely that that VIII De done
ant il is very much possible that the
kick will be again legislated into the
code.
one other rule which needs chang
ing is that forbiddinS q linesnah 10
play back of the line of scrimmaSe OF
the offense and go on the line on the
defense That should be done away
with or changed. because as 1t STANDS
II is not effective and cannot be en-
ccrced because it's converse does not
hold good.
When the rules are discussed the
same condition as presented itself Iast
wear will be found in existence. Inc
west will be lined up solldiy IN FAVOR
of retaining the forward pass as II 49,
while the east will advocate some KIND
of restriction on the play There Is
not the least chance in the world that
il will be al olished. though 1t Is pos
sihle that the big eastern schools Will
succeed in having it restricted to
certain extent.
No matter what may be done. there
is little chance that the code Will De
much changed, it being very lKeiy
that every important provision VIII De
left TO stand the test of another year
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-12
ASYLUM FOR LOVER
,..t,.r Mad Hvngarion Don JaUn- 10 f'e>'
n"" =. Williamsburg. the Nonce

NH. -, rolire Department Is nakins
rc-,enfs for rs deportation. Jon" 10
a. -. i-fstua;ed Hungarian Who h~s 81.
- = proustnent young Richmond $500 s,
-, ,xI.h his -ove IN the lace o. insupeIa,.'
r.e,C-,,.i.s url Be committed uncelel'lo no,
49,, ~ the Wflliamsog-g Ass iHfn i"' -
- - Police Werner gave out ine s'a,s-
- v,--erday that the deDarii n' -
~ -o.eb trifinr with the .otesioN
-. ras repeatedly violated the "IaclS ~
80 al police not 20 return o inc '''F. t''-
~. r. REGARDED by the department - =
da- rcrous iunatic- o. -. ,,-.i,
w. n. was first arrested fof his contln-
- ,,-.,.t- % she object o. his many an.
-, 'Kohis- vas declared sirssnc ~ ''Ih-
--l..ton ana ordered committed 10 an ~
-, Ne vac permitted % % rec hoNeFet'
-, = 80 bond and promise DOT - -
-. ~ elty. several weeks ago he vas
rlrked np again BY TIE police. paroiea once
-, md allowed 20 leave the CITY
fs~ DAYS ago BE- violated be 9aF'l'.
,- -,r.S on fh.. doorstep - bis iady-iose and
-. '-srtei ~ shr police He also ieil ITO
sfei,r-tv with me police department oi =
- .,s-r lie has. written iove-lc-ters ~ tn'
nr-dre8- to q yogng woman on We-t lI.. .,,.
a. st~r.f aad exhausted sFeTy mean
r-ewn 70 r-iencr 90 make Der aoq"~in'1"'e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-12
STORY is STARTLING
president Taft Told of Condi,ion.
Mexico.

Wash ngton. December II.-Presi
dent Tart listened tonight TO som
startling disclosures about condition
IN Mexico. -Four American bushes
men with Mexican interests tw,
members OF the Senate and a Repre
sentative sat n the Cabinet room il
'he White House Office and heard m
story. vouched for by all. told tn
President by one man who had bee
In the southern republic within tn
last few weeks. II was tale OF out
RACES on Me,-ican borders OF murder
and hold-up OF Americans by bandits
who seized Americans and held then
for ransom Of general lawlessness an
disorder. such as seldom has come Z
the ears Of the President since tn
trouble began in Mexico nearly tw
yearo ago
The story came out at a hearin
which the President granted a part
Of Americ. business meq. They di
not ask intervention. they said afte
the hearing was over but they di
request the President to see tina
Americans We're protected and tina
lie and property made safe Afte
a hearing OF an hour ara half IN
President promised 20 take up IN
case presented with the department
concerned
senators william Alden Smith. q
Michigan. and Fan. Of New Nexicf
who conducted the invest deiO-i ~
the senate Of the two Mexican revo
Iuti..ns Representative Hamilton. q
Nfcr gan. prince Mckinney. Of Cleve
1ard- X < Pence of Texas; H
henson. Of Los Angeles. and f. i
Warren. o. Three oaks. Mich, wer
preseni at the hearings
Ths White House had no statemen
IN make. hut II was understood ina
Pres dent T - had no lnteht.oh
a.,,frs, C-onyress for authority 20 N
800 sers.r~- Fell and smith d.
NOT take VI with the President
detail the result OF their iavest'gat,o-
but senator Fall at several posi.
corro,6oratef the assertions OF o'"ei
who were heard
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-12
TINKER IS NOW
MEMBER OF REDS
Trade Finally Consummated
Whereby He Will Take Charge
of Cincinnati Club.

View York. December 1.-THE ions-expect-
Cd trade 10 make Shortstop Joe Tinker. OF
m. Chicago National League club. manager
o. the Cincinnati team. was effected late toT
dsN al The close OF the National League $
ari.ual meeting. BY the deal Chicago gives
Tinker Catcher Chapman and Pltcher Lou
de.rrik 70 C.ncinnati in exchange .or Fltch-
er Hu.nDhries ShOrtstop Corridor. Duthe ID
ers Mitchell and Kniscly and Player Arthur
Phsan With corridor secured b. Cincin-
nat from Detroit 10 figure in the trade the
WAY seems clear for carrying on. the plan
for Frank Chance. through the medium OF
Cincinnati De troit exchange. 10 enter the
American I.eaEut and become manager o.
II. New York High.anders.
also was announced that Boston has sod
ShortSton B-idwei. the former Giant. to
Chicago The purchase price wa not stated
Before the meeting today President Eh-
tstts Of the Brooklyn club. and the Brook
Ivr baseball writers. escorted the visiting
rnaEratrs 20 the new Ebbetts Park. where
the nne plant E5oeits has constructed for
his club was inspected. The members %
The parry -ater were .he guests % the
Brooklyn Chapter o. the Baseball Writers
Association ST q luncheon
resident Lynch to-cay-S- @1sourced the
resigl stion o. Umpire Johnssss+s- which WAS
accepted Tn, a-5itrdtors naf-rf 20 decide
thu world series receipts question having
fa.ed 20 agree On an umpire. were given
uc-e kline
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-12
NAME DATES FOR
GRAND CIRCUIT
Stewards VIII Gather in Pitts
burgh January Z to Assign
Meeting for Applicants.

'i'friiri on. Nrrs w her "a The an
tial rr fE nf flr stewards - the
-rHr E..rf Viii hf held fn Pitts
raH itrlaff O. President Harry Is
I'.frtut raHar Cd here last n4chI
''f -N t.tF.-r Na- wazOo. Detroit
irH Deb ffttIfrf. Pltfsnl~gl D..
Buffalo Salon 49, 3D.. Bosfoa. Hart
ford ~fr.ruer Coi mAus. I.evinrt n
tnl porEfkef ~ - viii be rc7-
rffsrfel aif..uar the last named
ri1.e har Dig tfrr asrizued = meet
ira Tor ffe sff yfsr
~ e. ur..fef.sl ffaf every ira X
that gave ff.rI b.rcuif meeting VIII
Dol To- I1f g.. Gates Tor the coming
year. brf ff.ff ir ere fatfs 20 one
or two urff.rrs would not b a sur
price r. is .rderefnud that the Buff
fac Fort frief Hefocisficn will an
ply Tor q <-ffrt dates. owing 20 a
conflict VITA aaothor meeting there
next year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-12
SIXTEEN GIVEN
FOOTBALL HONOR
Blues Reward Gridiron Heroes
by Bestowing Insignia OF
Service torParticipants.

1, publishing orders last night at the full
dtess battalion drill and parade. LieUte mt
J. Randolph Tucker. the battalion Ad1utant'
read out the following names o! those who.
by their service during the past season. are
.ei,-itled officially to wear the otball " b
Maurice J. Sweeney. shirley 4. King. John
= Williams Gokord = Van Pelt. Fergus
y Ree \ {. Word O.erica d Dennis. Jo-
s.ph q Bahen. Aubrey K Qgarles. cstesoy
C. Jones' Joseph r. Burke. K. II. H!mei-
right Fenton :. Jacobs. James l Cason.
Oiin n Richardson and Sheppard crump
trjanager)-
o. the above the following are entitled 20
wear q star In addition 10 show that they
have been On the team TWO years. Word,
NcRee. Dennis. Burke. Sweeney. Jacobs.
t.:tksrdson and Crlrup.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-12
LETTERS GIVEN
FOOTBALL MEN
Washington and Lee Gives Let
tiers to Many of Moleskin
StalWarts.

Lexington. Va. December n-At a meet
Inr OF the Washington and Lee University
Athletic Council football monograns were
awarded 10 Barker. Francis. kothroch aad
Heat ends: Miller Schultz and stewart
tackles; Miller Rogers and Walton guards
Moore centre. Bone. Beuhring. BufN. Donh-
rue and RafteEy. backs, a total o. sixteen
players Honorary monograms were given
IA Manager McWane and Coach Reilly.
stars FOR extra years Of service on the
team were awarded 90 Francis Miles. Rog
ers. Miller. Raftery. Buehr!ns. BurH, Bone
and Barker.
L. r. Hanna. OF Birmingham. was elected
mai sger OF the 1913 team The team has no'
yes chosen its captain for next season
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-12
GULLETT Ex0NERATEO
fire-Alarm Operator. Suspended for Aiiege
Neglect, L. Keinstated.

g L. GuAett. operator in the city Fir,
Alarm Department who was last saturda
suspended for alleged neglect o. duty b
Assistant Superintendent Z. G. Randolph
was completely exonerated last night by N
Board Of Fire Commissioners and ordere
reinstated without loss o. pay. The inyes
uSauon into the case consumed more tina
an hour and was Of the most rigid chal
atter.
The difficulty centred about a reported d.
lay In answering a Gail which was turne
II ate saturday afternoon. Nj. Cul!ett cor
tenoed that he was alert and on duty Z
thr time. but AT no sound reached him
~as brought o0i during the hearing that n
Instruments b reason OF difficulties yft
n" electrical apparatus. watch cannot Z
a diced. sometimes fsi 20 transmit tn
usual alarm
chief wise. o. the Fire Department. D,
IN strong word for Mr. G1ilett and hl
sif'et attention 10 business Chairman Tay
'o'' OF me Ere Board. thought that no ev
d'nee had been produced to snow that "a
azure 70 answer the alarm promptly "a
cue 70 neglect on the part OF the operate
pon motion the Investigation was droope
ana Nj Gulieit declared without blame
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-12
RUN FOR MESSENGER
MAJ r. Two Candidate Co Garry ficcsorai
Vote 90 Washington

x-hc, she presidential electors from WI
.-srt- meet a. o. capitol on the second
worSav IN January. 1919. 70 cast their votes
~ fre electoral COLLEGE for Woodrow wilson
ans Thosras y Marshall. there nay ~
.-,rs.sf f.- the position 60 resse1Rer.
krfer ta~sei~cforai vote D. counted nc re-
80 h. s-a'ed and delivered to The messenger
90 b. seicrfed whose duty u b 70 carry
a.. .ar.e q, washington and deliver n 10
- x-~~. President % the Cnitct states sen
80. taxing bic receipt therefor. Re gets
81, r.fisarc and The compensation -
Nirririan barely covers trare M ekpsnses
To-, --rsss-rer from California makes .
rrsffv rood fhing out ~ g.
Fof Yeats fnfs futv has been serformed
~ q Custaxrs Harlrne. former cSief clerk
~ ~. r-ire o. the Secretary % the Com
r,.or ugeaffh. and now Publisher % toe w
rir b. Masonic Journal n = undersfood
fhaf he nay ~ candidate asain- But .
aiso is Jsnss M Hayes Jr, nov the eniei
clerk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-12
Chemists Will Met

The Virginia Chemistry C,,l v,I, -, ,
reg lar monthly meeting tomorrow event.
~ -, O'Clock In lecture-room No n. 81
ni..eeslty college OF Medicin. I'll. mr.
-. - VI consist OF TAO papers. one beir
'lstose' BY A. Boienba ugh. and n
o'HeF brief report or she eighth Tnrsrr
, q rcnsress o. Applied Chemistry by
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-12

The rrernbers % Eonsment Meino -,
,-,'.'.ch All this evening a. -" c.gcs 20,
. location q; fh@ church. ccrner fsIs ~
Ansr Avenues. % - 70" $3.50, t-,.re.,
=. .'-.e-sas has been arranged. end q pleas
a., ,i-n~ - promised % az Ihc e"o.r
-,re-afIv i most cordially invited ana WI
rscsivr : hearty welcome
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-12

The organ recital sched.I.d fo- -, ,a.
IN the First English Evangelical Lu,hera
t"orrh ana postponed because % lncierner
"'aihes' VIII be given tonight tn. urc
> an - formerly announced WITH be ca,
ried out. James I. Wornhia = ~. or1.,S~.
~ viii be assisted BY Mr. y p. Norris a.
TIano. Miss Caroline Bragg. contralto. Raip
+tr"ig. tenor aud Joseph white ba.-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-12

Mag ate II $ Sunday. OF Een,,co ,-o,,-
-, yesi rday dismissed the charge. again,
merry Dasf'. coiored. who wa. recently a,
rested D. to~7tab.e T. 4 DAVIS on W.,
~ ~, naTsiI I'm with attempting 70 shoc
a.. NJ a n 20 woman named Annie Rifle,
nc" VAS no evidence entered 70 sho,
."ai intent IN any % the prIsoners a,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-12
ADJUSTMENTS.

Academy~.The Prince of Pflsen,
matinee and night.
Bijou-"The Shepherd of the Hills,
matinee and night.
COIonfal-t audeyillc.
Empire-vaudetiiI
Lubin-Saudeviilc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-12
Bowling

The Virginian team won three
games from The Times-Dispatch team
last night in the Palace Duckpin
League.
Scores last night:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-12

p W Simpson. who hiss been W ~ Srao'
tso.-sssr Tor tne p-st six weeks. EFT yester'
"a, Tor Ms home IN south caroii1-- Sner'
h. VIII rtcuperaie.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-12

Until faculties and students begin 10
realize that winning a contest is iv''
ALL there is TO college athletics there
$ little need to dwell upon Importance
of eligibility rules and regulations
Almost anybody can win If the ethics
Of collegiate relations are 10 De loT-
,,otten Here in Virginia there Is an
essential need for drastic regulation,
co,carning who may and who may not
ne nroperly regarded as an amateur anu
a legitimate candidate for collegiate dth-
1etic honors. Becoming member Oh 'He
National Collegiate Athletic Associa-
ZION is a good way 10 begin lhls %
.~anization is as broad as the 4aho' anu
considers every question only III 'he
ught OF the greatest good lot 'ne
greatest number. The cost LOT mem
bersbin IL s25. and We mildly suggest
that the greater schools Oh t"e 1'''7
think this suggestion over
virginia in all probability curihs
NV, season will play Swarthmore'
Trini,v Of Massachusetts,: the UniVer-
si,v ~ Georgia and maybe Princeton
=, washington. The bid for the Prince
-, s,ane 6 made because Of the inu-
- association Of President Elect
yx-i1so, with both institutions. tie was
nresidon. Of Princeton ana an alul''n Us
~ ,he University OF virginia. ana mas
son now student NJ the last named
school. washington VIII then be tne
bo-ne Of the illustrious son OF both
universities. and IS therefore the Ios'-
cal place for the game
As to the Georcia game. II WAL De
lid either IN Richmond or Char
io.tesville The idea n taking on
Georgia was to give another gam
y5en tho eleven goes South Tor the
vanderbilt contest. when Nanderbii'
fs 70 come North then Georgia VIII DO
likewise. 80
~ext year is Vanderbilt's time to
cor,e 10 virginia and therefore Ofeor-
., viii also have 20 make the trip
Much interest attaches 20 coach
Cor virginia Tor next year. speed
r-Iiio,t has cen suggested. but u u
5oub,ful whether the future attorney
general Tor the state ~ Kentucky
al leave his practice IN Boonev.lle
long enough TO undertake the task
,-sntafn Todd. u this years eleven -
~ next in lire. bat he wants 20 get
= york Rsce Warren. now In col
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-12

Judgment vas entered ~ the cify 1lrcs'
Ctort Yesterday IN ire sait 81 = II braAto
AGAINST Sziiie Lindsey fer s7efS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-12

John McGraw shows RUDE Marquard
where to get off. The cry of the RUDE
for salary of $4,000 or he will not
play is absurd. Since his exploitation
because of escapades which less
brave man would seriously object TO.
Reuben has suffered from severe
swelling. He will play next season.
Just as McGraw says he will. and he
will not get that $4,000 either. C~cD q
case is different. The Georgia Pcach
is drawing card. and the Detroit
management. whether crowds c>iDe at
home or not. must talk to the South
ern boys.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-12
Tn the Wake of the Game
Bv GUS MALBERT

lege. and one of the most successiu'
coaches Randolph Macon ever had' i
~. lov,cai man. Warren is not only
q football player, but has shown that
he knows how to lead. With warren
as coach, and with a likely schedule
arranged by Manager Memories, the
Orange and Blue should start the sea
son at top stride and maintain it TO
the end.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-12

Game Friday Night. \,
News Leader vs. Journal. al /. IL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-12

McCarty Is next IN the iimelight as
white hope Why = white hope.
since the black man has taken tine
b. the foreiock and volunteered -
serve IS his own andertsker2 Hes
dead. 80 that now Il is simply a case
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-12
Of getting out the best men in the
Caucasian race.

Roger Bresnahan. taking no chances.
will draw his pay from both Pittsburgh
and ST. Louis for next season. 1t is
understood that the st. Louis man
agement has agreed II make up the
difference between what he Will get
from Smckeyville and the $4,000 su-
pend offered by st. Louis in the con-
tract which has caused all the trouble.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-12

Joe Tinker goes to the Reds after
all II was almost a foregone conclu-
sion. Garry Hermann wanted tinker.
Tinker was of absolutely no use to the
Cubs after his assertion that he would
never play again with Chicago. The
fans gathered the opinion that Tinker
was not getting a square deal. and
Murphy was forced to do something.
The Cubs get many good men. while
Cincinnati gets good manager.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-12

Orange and Blue should start the sea-
son at top stride and maintain it 10
the end.
Darlington Williams. outgoing pres'-
dent OF the general athletic assocta-
ton of the University OF virginia
rave the members OF the team some
good straight arm jabs in MS ina.
talk Some Of the men had amassed
considerable work during the year
and were fearsome 4est this woTk
might take tn, ia away from the grid
IRON. Plight your tickets said Presi-
dent Darlington. 'just like you would
Georgetown. or Vanderbilt or any
BODY else. RemenB. er you've got TO
win. and let nothing but winning
satisfy you" That's pretty good ar
gument. and the rnen seemed TO feei
relieved when they knew that they
were expected to show fight In class
rooms as well as on the battlefield
Washington and Lee has honoTed
sixteen men with letters. The Lex
ington school will probably point to
the past season as the most success
ful from a football standpoin; IN the
history Of the schoo4. Eaftery and
Rome were included among the letter
men. \ captain has not been selected
as yet
Since Secretary Bradley is IN New
York helping Tom Lynch and Ed Bar
row strasghten out the tangles Of the
National and international Leagues.
there is little doing in the Winter
League Many prospects were report
Cd. but success OF failure has not been
sent this way Talk OF another sale
Of the Montreal team. this time for
Syracuse. was retaiied. tut Richmond
ss a bidder for a franchise in the
class "A organization. fails TO ne mar
rated.
They are doing things slowly but
surely out in West Broad Street The
id park Is gradually being dis
nan;led. and Joe Hcusier has his
plans mapped out for arranging the
diamond AZ the new plant The dia-
mond will be saised and the holes
All aI-a IN before the winter passes.
whatever Of the old timber can b.
Utilized will 80 buiit into stands. but
much 81 ~ viii furnish hrewood.
While not Dragging. the management
saws tina; the new park will Dc up 20
the minute IN every respect
some many months ago we made
he remark that our idea % seeing
nothing was thc siN day bicycle race
Tho New York City Council has come
20 our way % thinking. and VIII do
away with the annual grind from nov
On. II ISN'T real sport. and simply
wears good athletes 20 the frszzlcd
cdgc.
McCarty Is next IN the limelight a.
a white hope Why = white hope.
since the black man has taken tine
b. the foreiock and volunteered u
serve IS his own undertaken Hes
dead. 80 that now Il is simply case
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-12

Pennsylvania has changed coaches as
often as the New York Americans
have changed managers BroOkes now
asserts that he viii stay at Swarth-
more. How in the name OF common
sense is one to keep track OF this kind
OF thing? Penn seems TO be having
other troubles. Ellis Ward, coach OF
the rowing crew. has agreed TO remain
just one year longer. After that the
Red must look elsewhere.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-12

Frank Farrell is still dickering with
Frank Chance. There is no man In the
same who would do as much for the
Highlanders as Chance. Fielder Jones
is a good man. but Chance has the
brains and the experience and he is a
drawing card. That's something.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-12
Standing af Teams.

scorer. patrick. Foul line, Murphy
Pin judge, Scott
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-12
News Leader

Totals 400 10. :, :
Scorer. Moore. Foul line. Murph!
Pin judge. Askew.