davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-30
CHURCH SERVICES,

seryiues of tht t'onYrcgo tlonul !ant MetnodiHt churches w.l. Ee Cuadnctvf tunarToT Al ihe EoaisrsEutI'ln1 rhaEeh JoEn FHIsuES, miIlsicr.
 The SuHaay g. is9nl mccsa Ar II d. HL Bihlc study cllsRNs for all Ases Brief address br pastor.
 Devotional sneetIEE '1' rhe Ch-isti.a hnd4avSr Scri>l" nt g2E tr Clnref lecture r0oIa,
 fubllc worShIr ut nc lSGk- Eriel sonx edc%ic!A b+-:nTa IhL S+rnlR1. Thf choir win Fendrr itll anillcru. nlac 2 psrial nunlter. ~Gnd lake rArr o! PUu." sAhjsct "s ,rr srln.or. '"ch;Ngs sd R9 Thankful E1r,
 Tho lNaIea .sit so.ieIy .ucMa I'Ircs- day aii'anUnn iu E~ chn;Uh .t:"tn 2 Te1U,
 Official huurd Ir."G1s ritsdA% rfsn- in6 At oelnrk. shp regular nnfLihiy meeting.
 Service ot snuG. u:p"!A amt eiR'i EtutIy Wednesday uvfrlng.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-30

Pisosr LsertIar. as Nugget oMs.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-30

Lu+ .iisk at LAhm RH's
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-30
2ihk ACCUSED or
 CAUSING if r.HEs

NEW yQRE. +rrI II.-1"pHrteisn nyaterious fires ,har rt4nnlly caused he=AvS darAuf:,. in c;rWark an,l neht 1S tu~nA have ttse authorities ueriafe heen tsIned Io liiHa I.~Hn4 Ilclnlarku esrnuIY eielieHM FenU Uli brunette ATEcHted yesterday at IlArrIfsUn. Claims E6r insnr1ns1A RsI said tc tsnvo EEen sucSsahfully p1aha In at 1nazs five in- stAhcsa by Miss T',aInnrk7. whr uHcd varLnus allaAes
 When tlE@n in vustody SltHs IIci mArfo %Is Ltf %utk un the thiI1 h3nr or ihs s:hcin Toy t:unnpaaE r1Fks. l%- 1ecfiie louis FuonUenrr, cdnnectud TlIh The nIEs: .Gf T'roascuInr NsEdeil Wright sappra the Hi!l .ln l!Jr st'9aI' oer and tnL h~r ihlt In hah wurr:lIlr Tor lME alrrHr
 9nTn Fr.eT lakr ur Io Ilall. Ais Srtad' and dndsinE fr<m shr dn:sF:tLTs ran tp ~ILduT as iJ iu ETr ''nt 'suu nfE'UTu iIH %lsG! AttuI Ei-F and EEAFlsud br skirt ax she reaGLiafL File "''aa'% !slE~. HhG l,Fnhd and s.1 s:g- e'eo wlih him. frILt liz anlgk "ier ""~eetl IfF. ghe WHa sGkrf] II i'iI
 *tss B. wfs hn;c -..4grf: tn Iieilrsr sIs hsadet aE Il i.saIII nf fr.linEa wlf7 HAY" ''esn uprrating in Ilis yi-:nit5 "f ulnTA tsnn a y.-lT" say thu pEiiec nr Enow tbct fh,= same nlsth&a %As
 p'Sysd f'' destroy fourteen ,rsi- dshcen.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-30
FLEAeANf PARTY.

4 vcrS pleasant party was glven by Professor Karrur and wllfaIn SeIlefu at rheiE hume Thursday afternoon.
 The following high schonl bnys |ere present: Fred 17ourdon, Janea L1Ean. Tt,pruli Lehmann. Eugene Kcll. Trunk aflpsi and Vim. NcDunuuGia
 l)urLrE thS at1srnonn rsry delIe- ipus dihner Taa aerred and A sisls s.r-t tinV Ws.a rtjcyed-
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-30
AT THE NEW EAGLE.

Old Lsuit Huntsr Rye and the rs' rMoua Asherteb eourhpn htiEkeYS' p;4iHsd spring 19o4- 1908 Heusnt in pond and rsdusse to % psr osE,e oJ U. 6. qopsrnnsnt, hJ the ssttls "s eaIfDn.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-30

Mrs. Gietea ~ilI sisa Pr;Vsts barG- inS IesspaS All sxintsr feur hrSses west sE taIaphorH ofIice. Mssqpsr ads zuita. dsminaSt- clown suits. sts7 fS' r%nt.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-30

Tho B"rean Society E1Fe Il. epuRtTy party Tu1sIay sretnng, tn the nigh achoM EymEasium, During rh% cyeu- Ing Gsrnea Wele played and rsfrEsh- ta'Hi7 sarVeL. and 8 very pleasant time raa enjoyed by all
The Washington herald., 1912-01-08
RICHESON SEEMS
RESIGNED TO FATE
Spends Most of His Time
Praying in His Cell.

Boston Jan. Ills mind apparently
eased by his confession Of the murder OF
Avis LinneIl. Rev. Clarence V. T. Richie
son spent most OF the night and the
greater part Of to-day praying in his cell
in the Charles street Jail. pausing in his
supplications only long cough to eat fru-
gally OF the meals brought to him or TO
close his eyes in itfuI sleep. He displays
none OF his former agitation aud seems
to have resigned himself TO his 1ete.
The prisoner will be arraigned inTudge
Sanderson's court tomorrow afternoon.
He will change his former plea of not
guilty to guilty, and when the new plea
Is accepted he will be sentenced to death
in the electric chair. Both Richeson and
his counsel are repOsing hope in the gov
ernor and the executive council TO escape
the full penalty Of the deed. Gov. Foss
Is known to oppose capital punishment
and several OF the councillors are said to
be OF the same mind. Councillor Quinn
said to-day that he would vote 'on the
side of mercy"
II is reported in police circles that
Richeson. besides confessing his crime in
writing. informed his counsel that he
gave the fatal draft of poison TO Miss
Linnell while they were seated on
bench in the Fenway on the afternoon
OF Saturday. October H.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-08

from the residence of his parents. us
South Payne street
The regularly quarterly term OF the
Corporation Court, Judge L. c. Barley
presiding, will convene at II O'Clock to-
morrow morning, when the docket will be
called and cases fixed FOR trial There
will be no grand jury at this term Of
court.
The recently elected officers OF Marley
Encampment Of Odd Fellows will be in
stalled tomorrow night at odd Fellows
Hall by W. E. Latham. district deputy
grand patriarch.
The annual meeting Of the chamber of
commerce will be- held at its rooms at s
o clock tomorrow night, when officers
win be chosen to serve for the ensuing
year.
II Is understood that the cases of sew
eral white and colored men. held by the
authorities OF Alexandria County on sus-
picion Of being implicated in the robbery
OF freight cars at the Potomac Railroad
yards, will be heard at . O'Clock to-mor-
row afternoon before Justice Louis De
Albert, Of that county.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-08
WOULD MAKE "RoUND CITY"
Members of City CIub want Transit
Lines to RadIate.

New York, Jan. IA plan to make New
York a round city" as means Of re-
lieving the increasing congestion OF popu-
lation, was launched at the City Club to-
day, when the first of a series OF three
lectures on the scheme was delivered by
Edward NJ. Bassett, former public service
commissioner.
The City Club. the most influential or
ganization dealing with municipal affairs
In the city. regards the round city as a
necessity. It was pointed out to-day that
there never had been a time in the past
fifteen years when there were sufficient
transportation facilities to meet the ever
Increasing population. The principal
reason for this" said Mr.. Bassett, lis
that New York is not a round city. The
transit lines are at angles with one an
other. most Of them running in straight
lines parallel to each other"
Jerusalem has evicted fits dogs and In
The Washington herald., 1912-01-08
Mrs. AtIin.on,s Funeral.

Funeral services fer Mrs. Martha Rich
ardson Atkinson. widow OF Thomas II.
Atkinson. who died at her residence IN
the Carolina apartment house Saturday
evening, will he held to-morroN NJ !
O'Clock from the residence Of DR.. Wade
H. Atkinson. 1402 NJ street northwest. one
Of Mrs Atkinson's sons. Interment will
be In Rock Greek Cemetery. Rev. y
Howard Wells, pastor OF Mount Verpon
Place NJ. z. Church. will oficiate.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-08
PENNY EATS HELD UP.
Hungry Poor Must "BIde n Wee,
for Succor.

Washington's penny restaurant will not
be opened Before January .. according to
statements made by officials there last
night. and IL is planned on the day of
opening to have "housewarming." TO
which the public will be invited.
Delay. the officials say, is due to the
fact that the present iessees in John Mar
shall place have determined not to vacate
until the time allowed them by law ex-
pires.
When the restaurant Is opened the poor
WILL It Is said, be given stews, eggs. and
other nourishinS dishes at wholesale cost.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-08
Patents and Reissues.

During the fiscal year, which ended
June 80. 1911. there were BAGS patents
granted, including reissues and designs,
and S7s1 trade marks. 57S labels, and Isl
prints were registered. The total re-
ceipts of the Patent ONCE were s.. 1.9S7, rs
and the total expenditures. 1,s57, ,OOl, the
net surplus of receipts over expenditures
being $Se.7T.
Secretary Fisher recommends the en-
actment OF legislation authorizing the re-
faithful service are prevented by age or
infirnity from the efficient performance
of their duties.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-08
Post-Christnn..
R0m Puck,

TOmmy-The folks put one over me AT
last got new baby brother for
Christmas. and it's the only present thai
didn't know where 1t was hidden around
the house.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-08

Mrs. Cordelia Posey's funeral viii take
place at o'clock tomorrow afternoon
from Demaine's undertaking establish
ment. Services viii be conducted by Rev.
w. F. Watson, pastor OF the First Bap-
tist Church.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-08
FISHER TELLS OF
ALASKAN NEEDS
Action by Congress Must Be
Had, Says Secretary.
HIS MANY RECOMMENDATIONS

Head of Interior Department, in
Annual Report, Tells of Proposed
Remedies BASED ON HIS visit TO
Territory-work OF the Variou.
Branches Under His Control.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-08

Women lawyers in France are per-
mitted TO act as magistrates in cases Of
children under thirteen years OF age.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-08

The funeral of James l. Baumgartner.
jr.. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Balmeart-
ner, who died in Boston, Mass, win take
place at . o'clock Tuesday afternoon
The Washington herald., 1912-01-08

An important business meeting OF Alex
andria Lodge Of Eiks viii be held at tn,
hall tomorrow night.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-08

Polishing cloths for silverware that will
last long time can be made by soaking
lightweight fiannei in a mixture OF two
pounds Of whiting and half an ounce Of
oleic acid to a gallon OF gasoline.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-08

Nearly every locality in Mexico has its
special variety Of bread.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-08

Contained from rase One.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-08

Herman A. Haynes. a shoe laster, died
last night at his home, 120 North st
Asaph street. He had been in i'll health
long time. He was q son OF JOSEPH
Haynes and Is survived by his wife. The
ARRANGEMENTS for the funeral nave not
been completed. although II is expected
II will be held Tuesday morning.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-08

Jerusalem has evicted its dogs and IN
troduced the latest sanitary devices.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-08
FuIISize

$500 Beacon Wool finish Blank
cts IN white, gray. and ef 10
tan. To-day. SA'f(
The Washington herald., 1912-01-08

A large gathering Of Hibernians to
night assembled at st. Mary's Hall anC
witnessed the comforting OF the degre'
work Of the order on a class of twenty
Eve candidates of Alexandria Division
No. l, Ancient Order OF Hibernians. The
degree work was conferred by degres
team from Washington. Many Washing
ton members OF the order were in at
tendance.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-08

S2.5O Beacon woOi-finish Blank
ets, IN white, gray. and 50 90
The Washington herald., 1912-01-08

from the residence of his parents. lis
South Payne street
The Washington herald., 1912-01-08

$500 Beacon Plaid
blankets. pink and blue. $3.50
Io-day -. ...-.-.-.... N-'oO
The Washington herald., 1912-01-08

ss.50 Beacon Plaid Blankets.
pink. blue, gray, and S2 m
ian To-day. .-!.-.-..-. Vo'NV
The Washington herald., 1912-01-08

$500 Beacon Indian ca 20
Blankets. To-day. -. VOsOI
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-02
c. Murphy Dodges
His Friend .Fogel

PHILADELPHIA. PA. Nov. t.
No one here has seen Charlie Webb
Murphy. the club leader. but il is
intimated that he passed through here
on his way to New York, and that
he Ia going to see sam Harris. the
theatrical, about the Philadelphia
club.
Jack Gleason. who Is supposed to
have the option that Ii controlled by
Cohen & Harris. WAS here again yes
terday, and in spite OF the fact that
he has said that the only thing that
brought him to the city was the COL
lection Of an outstanding account, he
Ia particularly busy In going out to
see the grounds here every time he
arrives in the city.
The opinion is freely expressed that
Murphy's real visit to the East IL due
to the fact that there is something
doing In the sale OF the club. and
that the matter Is being covered up
by Murphy. Fogel and those who arr
interested in the deal.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-02

training on the team. win show
splendid form. Johnston and Wake
ley. old stars for Carolina, have
proven this season to be classy in
dividual players. Cardinals center.
who weighs 2s5 pounds, liz lacking in
mature experience. but will perhaps
strain u point TO show up at his best
Saturday Other members of the tea m
are in a decided better condition than
on last Saturday. when the Techs
from Blacksburg walioped us to the
score Of 2s to 0. Then. too. slight
changes have been made in the line
up for Saturday, which has resulted
in transferring some of the scrubs
to the training table,
1t is recognized. wherever the Tar
heels struggle that what they may
lack in genuine experience they mako
up for in the term grit, and the word
quit" In an unknown quantity in
their football vocabulary. Therefore,
II can be logically dedueed that the
game today will be fight through
to the finish. The OLD North State
centers interest in the game with
Georgetown, and all university men
are solidly behind the team in spirit
and In substantial support.
In 1909 Carolina beat Georgetown
by the score OF 6 to 0. In 1910
Georgetown turned the tables to the
tune OF IL to 0. What WITH the record
OF the year 1912 read?
The Georgetown football team has
accepted the offer OF the Richmond
Light Infantry Blues and. while In
this city, win be quartered in the
The team viii arrive here on an
early train this morning in charge
OF Director Daley, and will imme-
60 to the armory. It is I'M
derstood that the sqsad will be
large one and that a number OF the
students will accompany the team to
Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-02
Carolina and Georgetown Clash in Broad ST. Park Today
NORTH CAROLINA FOOTBALL TEAM
PLAYS GEORGETOWN ELEVEN ON
BROAD ST. PARK GRLDLRON TODAY

Georgetown and North Carolina will
battle on Broad Street Park grid
iron this afternoon, in what should
be one of the greatest games Of the
season. To be sure the boys from
Washington are rated as a stronger
team than the boys from tho Tarheel
State, but the latter have way OF
surprising the prophets and puttins
UP great game when they appear
hopeIcssly beaten. All Carolina teams
are well nlucked ones.
The boys from the south were
beaten by V. r. I. and the Indians
treuneed the Georgetown lads, but
the latter demonstrated their ability
to score. Tho team has a punch and
up to date Carolina has been lacking
In this regard. II the eleven hits its
stride in today's. game and the scoring
machine gets working right 1t will
be a most interesting battle, but II
the Georgetown boys cut loose from
the start in their usual whirlwtnd
fashion the Tarheels are apt TO look
like the victims Of a cyclone.
The North Carolina squad. under
command of Captain Tiliett. arrived
in Richmond last night and put up
have a little workout this morning.
just enough to timber up for the
game in the afternoon.
The team will go into the game not
with the assurance of victory over
Georgetown. but with a confidence
that the Washin gtonians ~ be helo
Ia a close score The comparative
record of the two teams speak rattle.
favorable for the Tarheeis. but the
latter team lis not banking. on the
past It. has seen Georgetown in
action this season. when for eight
times they crossed the Agricultural
and Mechanical goal and they
watched with astonishment the star
plays time and again made by Cos
teilo. Dunn and White. II has suf-
ficient testimony that GEORGETOWN has
the foremost team OF the South.
To pit over against these record
players Carolina has some individual
players that viii cope with the Wash
,inEscn3sns and make the xa me worth
going a good distance TO see. Tiliett,
a quarterback. will hold his .wn
against the best on any Southern feld
For three years he has played britt
liant ball for the state university. The
1.-TWO Aherf4ethYss with two-yearss.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-02
Roger Bresnahan
May Don Uniform
of Brooklyn Club

st. LOUIS, Nov. There is a
strong probability that Roger Bres-
nahan. deposed leader of the St. Louis
Cardinals. viii wear the uniform Of
the Brooklyn" club next year 1t is
known that Roger has been approach
ed. but the exact nature of the offer
made re- him cannot be learned. 1t
also is known that at the time Roger
was ousted q trade with the Superbas
was considered. whereby pitcher
would come to St. Louis, possibly Nap
Rtfcker. This would have been d great
trade for St. Louis
Another proposition that was con-
sidered was Rucker and Wheat for
Roger, but Mrs. Britton put these
trades out of the running by releasing
Bresnahan Internationally.
Unless a National league club puts
in a claim for Bresnahan's services
before November Tth. the former man
ager Of the Cardinals will be a free
@gsnt. at liberty to sign with an
American league club II he should
desire to do so.
Bresnahau has received the ten
days notice OF his unconditional re-
le.ass, and Mt the same time the Ma
tional commission has been advised
of Rogers absolute dismissal from the
mana gerial chair at Robson Field.
This operates the same as asking
for waivers, and it is up to the other
National league clubs TO negotiate
-Bnesnahan- at-eneer Otherwise
he is free to join the Johnson organi-
cation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-02

was held on the Georgetown field this
afternoon.
The coaches realize that. the team
will have a hard game tomorrow, be-
cause of the fact that several Of the
regular men are on the hospital LIST,
and that the team which foced Car
Isle last Satu11ay viii not meet North
Carolina Saturday Sam Foley was
used at halfback in place of Murray,
who might not play Saturday. and 1t
must be said that young Foley did
we'll He Is fast, and Is a great rum
ner with the ball in the open. The
pleasing feature of the whole work.
out was the work of Jim Fury. Fury,
it seems, has struck his stride. and 1.
begins to look as though he will be on
the team which will start the game
against Virginia November 18th. Fury
picked his holes well, and displayed
plenty of willingness on the defense.
Kelley was tried at fulack, and al
though IT was his first appearance in
the backfeld his performance was
creditabIe. On the defense is where
Kelley shines. He Is just as good
defensive player as there is on the
hilltop field. He diagnoses the play
quickly, and il fast on getting into his
opponents territory. Kelley. with
little more work, vii develop into
star performer.
Before the scrimmage Coach Gar
gan took the backs in hand, while
Dennis worked with the line. Gargan
kept the backs at the tackling dunn
my for long time. and gave them n
long drilling on the necessity of pick
Ing off. He claims that the men need
this part cular kind Of work. and that
he intends to devote half an hour
each day to it.
Coach Dennis kept the line at break
ing through for a long tme. The men
worked as they never worked before.
charging at each other like wildcats.
The tackles received individual at
tention. Dennis worked W tn Petritz,
who will be used at left tackle for
quite while. and he claims that this
youngster will be one of the best men
on the field at this particular position
before the year ends Petritz is
sure tackler. and gets away from his
mark Hike a fash. .s5..
The team II leave for Richmond
Saturday morning, returning late Sat-
urday evening. X liz expected that
about twenty men will make the trip.
The 1iae-up of the team will not be
decided apen until this afternoon $50 .;
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-02
Virginia Eleven
Plays Vanderbilt
Team in Nashville

Especial 10 The Richmond Virginian.)
CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA, Nov. ]
With the cheers OF six hundred
fellow students ringing In their ears
the University of Virginia football
squad Of nineteen men left here last
night for Nashville. where On Satur-
day they play the champion Tanier-
bilt team.
Upon this game all eyes II the
Southern football world are now
fastened. This Ia the first meet.n. be-
tween tfese-two- universities since
1898. when at Louisville Virginia
dowred the Southerners by eighteen
pc as. holding them scorei~ss.
comparison of the two teams as
given in College Topics gives Var
derbiit's average weight as 17e againsy
yirginia's III. vanderbilt's height.
5.I1 1sa.. Xjrginia's 6yl.~.and Wander
bits age at 2o.9 and Nireinis's at
2i.s. The Commodores ha,c scored
S2s points against the OF their op-
porents. while Virginia has run up
al to her opponents IS.
The officials for Saturdays game
VIII be Walter Eckersal'. former Cal
cago All-American. refcree: Mike
Dnnnelly, Of Dartmouth urnpr-e. ma
'Chigg" brown Of Sewanee, head
linesman.
A number of coaches have been
here during the past ten days to as
sist in getting the men In the best
form. Cab" Maddux. Pop" Geyer.
DIR. John NefY. and Assistant Coach
Rice Warren have all aided Head
Coach Elliott in his work. The team
is In first rate physical condition and
are coached up for number Of new
plays. Signal practice has been held
every night in the gymnayium and
no stone mss been left unturned in
perfacting the organisation.
The teams will probably line UP as
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-02
Another Job Open
for Mr.. Breenahan

PTTTSBURG. PA. Nov. i.--Roger
Bresnahan behind the bat. and Frank
Chance on hrst base--this what Barney
Drefuss, owner Of the Pirates, has In
mind for next season. Dreyfuas won't
talk about II. but the report came to-
day from an official source that the
Pirate owner 10 setting up the pins for
= sensational baseball deal that will
bring tbs deposed managers OF the
Cubs and the Cardinals to Pittsburg.
Bresnahan viii be = free agent Now
Cmber 7th, unless some National league
team lays claim to him, and It IL said
here. Drsyfuss u preparing TO spring
z surprise Dreyfusa admits he would
like to see Frank Chance on nrst base
hsra. but that - ~ much A. he win
cay.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-02

NEW HAVEN. CONN. Nov. 1.-Yaie
defeated Princeton IL TO -, in their
annual cross country run this after
noon. Three Yale runnsra CAptaiss
Cls4k. 0uilsvsr and Frost hnfshed nrst
Vel nunched, although Btickney. Of
Princeton, who raced homo fourth,
pgesssA them closely.
The rAcA was run In : 1renching
fAth ena tA& reads were deep with mud.
The time Of CaptAin Clark, ~ minutes,
ssnditisnn Tss disssscs ". 1 rs i sss
LYMAN. Of the Yale team, dropped
from e4hausttonf after aeittn0 the
nacA three miles III WAN taken 70
xat ole hhopee IA ea1e4xS4 M ID Sf.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-02
FOOTBALL GAMES TO-DAY.

Georgetown va. North Caro-
lima at Richmond.
Princeton at Harvard.
Virginia va Vanderbilt at
Nashville.
Carlisle at Lehigh
Rochester ut Syracuse
Pennsylvania State W.. Unsyer-
sity of Pennsylvania
Williams at Cornell.
Amherst at Dartmouth.
Vermont at Brown.
Dickinson at Franklin and
Marshall.
Notre Dame at Pittsburg.
Ohio State at Case.
y Purdue at Northwestern.
Chicago at Wisconsin.
Illinois at Minnesota
Nebraska at Missouri
At Gsatfas.======
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-02
Ashlanders Play
at Williamsbure

Especial to The Richmond yirginian.)
ASHLAND, VA, Nov. 1.-The RAN
doiph- Macon college eleven will leave
here tomorrow morning at 1.3o for
Williamsburg, where they will tackle
the strong William and Mary team.
The locals are In fine trim and are
expected to come back victorious Wray
the left end Of the Yellow and Black.
is back In the game. and IL playing in
fine form Midyettes bad shoulder In
not, completely cured, and he win not
be In the squad tomorrow.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-02
V. NJ. |. Tackles
Kentucky State

Especial to The Richmond yirginiano
LEXINGTON, VA, Nov. 1.-The
Virginia Military institute team left
this afternoon for Lexington. KY,
>yhere tomorrow they play the Ken
lucky State university. Accompanying
the team were Captain Brumage.
Coach Hager and Captain Poague.