davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19
VIRGINIA UNABLE
TO PREVENT GOAL
BEING CROSSED

ress bore tho brunt of tho battle
Lineup:
Virginia. Position. VMI
White. left end. ....... Lowry
Maiden. left tackle. .Youeli
Redus .....l left guard. 49,. Marshall
brown. centre ....... .Beasley
Carter. right guard. -. .Crammer
Voolfolk. fright tackle. -. Clarkson
Gillette. right end. 80. Richards
Gooch. quarter back. Gallagher
Mayor. left half back. 49,. Cakes
Ray....... right half back. -. Balm
Landcs.. $3.50. full back. ..... .Burrcss
Summary: Touchdowns--AIay go,
Voolfolk. Landes CD. Burrcss. Goals
from touchdowns-Carter Cd. Youell
Substitutes. virginia-Goodwyn for
White; Jett for Brown; Flanagan for
Gooch; Randolph for Ray. Cadets
Hutchinson for Cakes: Royal for
Lowry; Sharle for Hutchinson: Hawk
ms for Shade; Look for MARSHALL
McCabe for Balm. Referee. Barry
(Georgetown). Umpire. Randolph
(NirEinia). Headllnesman. Fetzer
Uavidson). Time Of periods, fifteen
and twelve minutes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19
NV|NC|BLES TOO
STRONG FOR TIGERS
Vaughan-Lloyd Makes Pretty
End Run for Touchdown-Rus-
kell Kicks Two Goals.

The IrvlncIbles defeated the Tigers
yesterday afternoon at Byrd Park by
the score OF II to 0.
The touchdowny were made in tho
second and fourth quarters. the first on
a forward pass from O'Keeffe to
Vaughan Lloyd. who ran twenty yards
for a touchdown. Ruskell kicked goal.
The second touchdown was Il forward
pass from Okecffe TO Ruskell. the ball
was in mid field when the play was
made. Ruskell kicked goal
The features for the Tigers was the
all-round work of Mcfarland and Poh
and tho defensive work Of Leibs. Strin-
ger and Orebaugh. The latter was
hurt in the first quarter and forced to
retire from the game.
The Invnclbless features were their
team work and tho splendid offensive
work Of Brumble. Ruskell and
Vaughan-Llyod.
The lineup and summary:
Tigers. Position. Invinsibles.
Mcfarland. =. right end. ..... .Ruskell
Lynn. right tackle. .Rogerson
Leibs. ....... right guard. 49,. Dudley
tMiller)
McGeorge. centre 1900. Garrett
Lightner. left guard Hoover
Teefcy. 49,. left tackle. 80. .Quarlcs
sutton. left end Vaughan Lloyd
tStripger)
orebaugh. quarter back .o'Keeffe
tHOn)
Pendleton:. :. right half. -. .Brumble
West. ........ left half. Montgomery
DcShield. 49,. full back. ..Lichtenstein
(Forbes)
Summary: Score. Invincibies, IA;
Tigers. o. Touehdowns-Vaughan-
Lloyd and Ruskell. Kicked goal
Ruskell (2). Referee. Northern NC
Guire's). Umpire. Amos (Benedictine).
Head linesman. King (Richmond COL
lege). Tinekeepers, Daoney and
Slaughter
Gray Davis. manager OF the Invincl-
bles. Madison 1918. would like to talk
to tho manager Of the Barton Heights
team.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19
COUNTRY CLUB OF VIRGINIA:
FALL GOLF TOURNAMENT

Play in tho qualifying rounds OF tho
Country Club OF Virginia fall golf
tournament was concluded yesterday.
and the draw made for the first round OF
match play Ideal weather prevailed nd
brought out good field. Including
practically the full golfing strength OF
the club "
Tho course was in excellent condI.
ton and tho greens fast but scoring
generally was high. The low score i'm
ihe Qualifying round was So. made by
J.. ]. y. Mackey. ~
In all hfty-four players turned I,
scores. and tho following is the draw
Tor tho hrst round OF match play Tie
hgure opposite each nano show The
score made In qualifying.
First sixteen
. L. O. Bullock, %, VS.. F. ]. D. Mackay,
r. Fleming. 81. VS.. a. S. Jones 81
a l.. Hawsey. SIS, VS.. T. r. Organ.
w. P. Wood. SIS, VS.. r. L. Powers
e. ?. .Hotchkiss. Jr.. 80. VS.. j. A.
&C. L. Williams. 90. VS. Douglas Call,
r. Neale. 90, VS.. G. Harrison. 80
II. c. Peck. %, VS.. George Keesce,
I, z: Walden. 100. VS.. Granville
H. W, Hazard. ss. VS., j. c. Taylor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19
The Men Who Know

+. c. CHANDLER, former vice-presi-
dent. general manager and director
ozier Motor Company
{. 4. En1SI1, former sales manager and
director, Lozier Motor Co.
w. s. NJ. MEAD, former foreign sales
&C.
s. HEGAR, former treasurer and direc-
tor, Lozier Motor Co.
j., v; WHITDECN. former engineer,
Lozier Motor Co.
c. A. CAREY, former purchasing
agent, LoZier Motor Co.; assistant
purchasing agent. Ford Motor Co.
J. Il. HALL, former manager supply.
repair and service departments, Loz-
leg Motor Co.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19
YALE L|TERALLY
SMOTHERS LEH|GH
at No Time Are Visitors Able
to Withstand Eli
Attack.
Especial to Tho mes-Dispatch. ]


now Haven, October 1s.-Yale liter
any smothered tho Lehlgh eleven to-
cay 81 to 0. I'm tho frst football game
between tho two institutions. At no
tlne were the visitors able to hold tho
Ell attack. and flve touchdowns were
put across. with four goals and ono
goal from placement.
cornish starred for Yale, scoring
three touchdowns. but tho work of
Nate Wheeler was even moro spectacu-
lar. Given the ball In tho centre of
the held. Wheeler put tho ball over
In three plays In which he carried the
pis-skln Wilson twice made runs OF
thirty yards
Leh!gh was never within tho Bull
Dogs thirtyyard line and rarely
made a first down
In the final period. forward pass
from Wilson to Ainsworth was caught
behind the Lehigh goal posts for tho
fourth score
Yale. Position. I,ehigh
Carter. fright end. .Sawtclle
Pendleton. right tackle Bailey
(Oakes) (Flaherty)
Warren. right guard. =. Blanca
Marting....... centre $3.50. .Brancha
Ketcham. ~ left guard. 80. .Scruggs
Talbot. $3.50. left tackle. .McCarty
Brown. ........ left end. .Grceno
Cornish. quarter back. .Chcnowita
tHammer)
Ainsworth. right half back. Flick
Castles) (Doughan)
KNOWLES. left half back. -. * eady
tWheeler)
Wilson. full back. 80. .Crichton
Guernsey
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19

Tho result will be, Manager Levy be.
lieves. that tho class OF contention I'm
all the stakes, which two-year-olds are
eligible in. will be moro keen than at
any previous race meeting.
Richard F. Carnlan, r. T. Wilson.
Colonel r. Parr, Captain E, B. Cassatt.
and other wealthy Eastern owners who
have hiEhly-bred and valuable young
sters in their stables, Will have their
colts and allies put to the supreme
tests In the stakes. therefore, for the
kentucky speed marvels will be ON
hand to hook UP with them on neutral
ground. AS the time nenrs for tho
closing OF the stakes, n week from
Saturday. on October rs. there.
iore, the fact is brought out that Jamest
towns sport will excel that OF anv
previous year fact of which tho
racing element in Virginia and vicinity
may we'll feel proud
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19
AUTOMOBILE CLUB
ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting OF the Richmond
Automobile Club Will be held at the
o'clock. All members have been noti-
fed. and II Is expected that n full
attendance VIII be recorded. az there Is
be transacted.
A @. Batchclder. chairman OF the
executive committee OF the American
Automobile Association, will be present
and will outline the work OF the an
nual convention OF tho American Auto
mobile Association TO be held in Rich
mon. December la. Re desires to
meet personally every member OF the
Richmond Automobile Club
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19

ress bore tho brunt of tho battle
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19
RICHMOND COLLEGE
WINS BY ONE POINT
(Continued From First PaCeN.

CONTINUED From First PageD
were held for downs in the centre of
the field and second touchdown was
secured by n long forward pass 10
Cu;hrell. and a twenty-yard run by
Trust. Savage missed n pretty try at
goal.
In the last period Wake Forest
threatened TO score again, but with
the ball on his ffteen-yard line on the
fourth down, Anchorrow intercepted
forward pass. and made brilliant
run for sixty yards. However, the ball
was brought back on account of the
Spider lire being off side Richmond
puntcd. Billings bringing the ball back
ten yards Anchorrow intercepted an
other pass. and carried the ball for
thirty-yard gain. With the ball on
their three-yard line and two minutes
to play. the Spiders were thrown for
losses on two successive downs On
the third down, Privet got away with
forward pass for Richmond's second
touchdown. Anchorrow kicked his
second goal winning the game.
The features for Richmond were runs
OF Robbins. line plunging Of King and
the all-round work Of Anchorrow, who
in addition to making several long
gains. executed the best forward passes
ever seen on the field here.
The features for Wake Forest wore
the work OF Savage. Trust and String
field in the back field. and the playing
of Shepherd at centre. Lineup:
Wake Forest. Position. Richmond
white. right end. Newton
(Harris Jones) priyet)
Blackman. right tackle. Robbins
Garter. captain) (Blume)
Stallings. right guard. Carter
(Oliver)
Dickson. .::.... centre ........ George
(ShepherO (captain)
carrick 49,. left guard. ..HutchIson
Camp
Powell. left tackle. :. .coburn
(Moore) (BeaD
Dickson. ..... left end. .cuthrell
(Jones)
Billings. quarter back. .Anchorrow
(DanieD
Watkins. ..... left half. Pollard
(Stringfeld) (Wycker)
Duffy ........r right halt. Klevesahl
(Trust)
Feree.. full back. King
(Savage. Leo)
officials: Fotzcr (Davldson). Ref-
cree, Siefert "a. and NJ. Time OF game,
four 15-minute quarters. Touch
down. for Wake Forest. Stringneld and
Trust: for Richmond, Robins and Fri
vet. Goals from touchdown, Savage
(1). and Auchorrow- (2l.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19
ACADEMY
DEFEATS BINGHAM SCHOOL
Especial to The Times-Dispatch ]

Bedford City. Va. October ls.-Ran-
dolph- Macon Academy played her best
Eame OF the season to-day against
Bingham School OF North Carolina. de-
feating the visitors. 55 to o. The RAN
dolph- Macon line. which is made up en-
t!rely OF new material, had until TO-
day shown little aggressiveness. but
to-day 1t showed marked Improvement
and literally rushed the North Caro-
linians on their feet. Bingham made
but two first dowps. and was able TO
hold Randolph Macon for downs but
once. Randolph Macon seems at last
TO have struck her stride Tho good
work Of the line enabled tho fast back
field TO work 10 ADVANTAGE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19
ENGLISH WOMAN
GOLF CHAMPION
Continued From First Pagc.)

Six strokes behind, but carrying her
opponent all of the way home, and los
Ing by only two holes. is story that
In Itself is all the tribute that Miss
Hollins needs.
drizzlinE rain was beginning to
fall, when the match began. and al
though 1t cleared now and then. 1t gem
orally began out again with renewed
vigor, and by the time the last few
holes were reached, 1t had assumed the
proportions OF a shower. The cards:
Miss Gladys Ravenscroft England:
Out .......6 6 2 Is 5-45
In ........6 S 3-41-S6
Miss Marion Hollins. New York:
Out ........6 3 6 B 6 5-47
In ..........5 3 4 ) 5-44-91
AS result OF Miss Rnvenscrofts vic
tory, the Robert Cox cup will go to
the Bromborough Club, in Cheshire.
England. for the coming year.
Miss Ravenscroft received gold
medal, Miss Hollins. the runner-up. n
silver one. while the two semi-finalsx,
bronze medals were won by Miss Har-
riet S. Curtis. of Boston. and Miss
Muriel Dodd, OF England.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19
Injured In Football Game.

Lynchburg. Va. October lS.-Gibbons, OF
the Roanoke High eleven: was Injured in the
game here to-day, and he taken TO n
hospital. Later. however, he was able to
come downtown and went home with the
squad. \ blow his head put HIM out for
4 time. and report that his skull wac frac-
tured proved unfounded.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19
R. c. Scrubs DOWN
BLACKSTONE TEAM
Johnson, Heubi and O'Neil Score
Touchdowns, and Heubi
Kicks Two Goals.

Blackstone. Va. October 1s-The
Richmond College Scrubs overwhelmed
B!ackstone Academy in one OF the
fastest games witnessed here this sea-
son. The fnal score was 90 to o. with
the college Scrubs clinging to the
large end.
In the nrst half neither side worried
over the safety OF their goal The
ball was kept in tho middle OF the
field. and when the whistle blew that
closed tho FIRST half. the ball was on
Blackstone Academy's 45-yard line
The ball did not pass either Of the
o0-yard lines.
The third quarter was tho sad one
for the Academy. ms the College
Scrubs made two touchdowns and
kicked both goals. Johnson made one
touchdown and Heub! the other. Heu-
hi kicked both goals. In tho fourth
quarter. b. line pluuges for 45-yards
ONcil was sent over the goal line for
tho third and last touchdown OF the
game.
The lineup and summary:
Blackstone Position Rd. College
Jennings. left end. 49,. Mills. Cory
Pudding. ..... left tackle. Anderson
Griffin. left guard. Perry
Harris. ....... center .....Flannigan
Jones. right guard. Elwanger
Smith. right tackle. Richards
Spangly. quarter back. Johnson
Canneal. left half back 80. .ONeal
Saunders. ..... full back. ....... Hash
Soup. right half back. -. .Heubi
Summary: Score-Richmond College
Scrubs 20: Blackstone Academy o.
Touchdowns-Joh Heubi. ONeil
Kicked goal-Heubi co. Referee
Saunders Gichmond College,. Umpire
Jones IRichmond College,. Time
kccpers-Forc and White
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-11

The testimony Of Biddinre- corro-
tho McClane evidence q, mar,
Biddinger stated that after n. ~ =,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-11

sci for the accused solon. subjected
each of the three witnesses to a long
and tedious cross-examination. tracing
every step OF the detective from the
time he left New York until his re-
turn To hat city. after the arrests
Were effected aud established IN"
tact that Burns operatives had been
in the employ of Isaac 7. Mann and
other senatorial candidates during "a
part of the legislative session.
u was brought ont b. Gregory that
prior Ia the visit al BiGdinCer 10
charleston that other detectives were
in he CITY. but thc detective testified
that he Wa~ uudcQuain'-d with no,
work ~ the other sl"uthS. Biddius,r
also declared that when he cane 10
Charleston II waS ~ 10" request al
William !. Burns who told HIM 10
find Colonel Edwards In attacking
the credibility of Han is % witn,-.
Attorney Gr"eory dwcit upon Hal. -
activity IN KanawhH county Politics.
attempting To show that Hall had
been "A Republican leader IN thai SEC
ton FOR twenty years.
You were The head uf the Kaulw-
ha Hog Combine. suggested Gr"e0rN
referring to a political organization
which iourished in tha' county some
Years ago
Denied lnsinuatior.
81 was not. ! helped des'ruv shat
comhiu" when I was nominated Cor
Circuit clerk aGiiIs- tb" wishes a.
the hOSS-~. replied thc witness You
we're beaten 10y Governor NacCork.-
Tor the Sta'r Senate hy eighteen hun-
drcd majority wa, another question.
i Mas defeated ~ The whisky p'o-
pie aud not by Governor NacCorkI-.
was the answer 81 The witness Han
denied thar h. was a Republican. stat
ing that he had loft that party when
President Taft was re-uomiEa'ed M
Chicago and that he was affiliated
with The Progressive parry ana was
m. treasurer ~ The STATE %orgau.1a-
tiOn.
This IS 'hc onr ~ which Colonel
Edwards Sc tho head in this state"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-11

peadedly refused TO give Dun $40. 600
Tor his vote for Colonel Edwards that
a compromise had heen reached hy
which Dun was TO get $4,000 and 500
a week In expense money as well as "a
commission tor every vote hv deliver
ed to III" detective.
According 10 Biddiugcr. rs well as
Grant =. Hall and Prosecutor 7. g..
Townsend. Dum was impressed with
that part 81 the agreement. which
would give him a commission on Zach
member ~ the icEiSlHtur.. no could
deliver and b." claimed the credit for
Tho delivery Of state Senator ben \.
smith. who was convicted last week
81 accepting e hribc from Riddineer.
DuN also discussed with the detective
th' names Of many other members ~
the legislature including speaker VIM.
T. Georc'. Delegates Farnsworth. mo-
hard. Par-"n ana Fl,shrr as possible
votes.
Detective Biddinecr testified that
Dun eve received tn. 81. 900 they
had promised him. but that during the
seven days from February Z until
his arrest on February II the defend
ant had received S3.35O including
$1,000 paid him on the day ~ his ar
rest which was later recovered when
Dun WAS led TO a rear room In the
hotel with The marked money in his
pocket and placed under arrest. The
money was paid to Duff in i've DIFF
fcrent payments.
The testimony OF Grant p. Hail and
Thomas &. Townsend who followed
BiddiuErr on the stand vas largely
IN c~orrOboration OF the work OF the
detective.
Hesrd Conversations.
Hall and Townsend occuuicd an ad-
Joining room and listened 10 the con
versations between Biddinger and
" through a crack under the door.
hearing the frequent payments made
70 Dun and relating many OF the de
tails OF the repeated visits OF the de-
iendant 20 the detective room A.
torney Robert l. Gregory. chief coun-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-11

asked Gregory; TT Is not" replied
Hal. Edwards is the Republican Ma
tional Committeeman and is a Pro
%ressive Republican and made his
campaign for Senator as such. Form
'r Governor Dawson Is the chairman
OF the Progressive State Committee
Colonel Jarrett Named.
The witness admitted that he had
f~rauduiently been termed a political
boss hy political enemies. and he also
disclosed identity OF IN" person who
was alleged 10 have oner,d a house
and lot To Delegate Vert To vote for
Isaac 4. Mann. stating HAT he had
been in formed by Wortz that II was
Colonel T.. 7. Jarrett.
T. developed during the examination
~ HAN That Trior to thu election
Townsend. then a candidate for prose-
cu'inc attorney. had told him that he
intended 10 institute a legislative in
~v">tiEatiou 20 prevent the corruption
Of Tho legislators.
Townsend on the stand declared
rla' De- had made such a statement
Repeatedly prior 10 his election. and
IN Dec mh-r after the election solicit
I'd N" financial assistance Of Colonel
Edwards 20 make such an iuN..tica-
ton. Edwards. he said. promised To-
supply tho necessary money 20 make
III" INVESTIGATION and had consulted
Vlta William J. Igrus ~ Washington
during the month Of December.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-11
THAT CONSPIRACY
,cont.uu... 49,. 4irs, Pars.)

OF paper in which he severed all
questions propounded.
Duff was suspicious from the very
frst." said B%iddinger. but old him
that | would have nothing TO do with
a person so suspicious. and when [
showed him there we're no dicto-
graphs in the room he abandoned his
system OF writing"
This is my system OF beating the
dictagraph." Joseph \. McLane swore
that Dun wrote on "A pad OF paper in
a conversation in the month Of Feb
ruary at a Charleston hotel.
The testimony " NcI.anc. who was
n Of the campaign managers Of sen
ator Elkins was 20 the effect DELEGATE
Dur did not confne his nnanCia dis
cussions 10 Detective BIddinrer. who
posed as the confidential agent 81 60
onel Edwards. and a representative of
the Standard OH COMPANY.
Il met Dun early in February and
solicited him ~ vote for Senator Elk
ms" declared McI.din. DUR advised
me that a vote on the s~enatorship was
worth $4,000 and 500 "A week IN ~
pense money. He said he had four
votes 10 deliver and offered him Sls.-
600 for the four votes. He asked mo
how 7 would give him the none and
when I replied that a nice Christian
way would be TO cut a hole IN a pihl.
put the money IN IT and pass i, to
him. he said hat he was only inkinr %
was as YOUR offer made in good
faith" inquired Congressman Avis
1t was made merely FOR tho pu--
pose Of aScertaininE whether or 30,
other senatorial candidates wo-. ~
pending any for votes" replied tho
witness.
Corroborsted Meclsne.
The testimony Of Biddinrer corro-
borated tho McClane evidence IN mar,
Biddinger stated that after he had re-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-11

I~fffrhurGh BIAS PENDING hulldInE
project. cl'fnc for expenditure aE
%grcglting So. 900
Arizona republican., 1913-06-20
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL
 MAY HAVE POWER PLANT
Road From Wilcox to Fort Grant Also
 Under Consideration.

The board of control are figuring ont a system that will utilize the Wa ter power of Bonita creek that runs close by the Fort Grant reservation. that is the site of the state industrial school for the purpose Of supplying the electric light and other power that is needed in running the school. The present site of the water supply of the fort affords abundant opportunities for power and water for irrigation ser vices in the grounds of the industrial school
 In order therefore that the possibili ties for power on Bonita cheek at the point of the water supply intake may be properly understood. the board of control. has requested the state en- siueer's department to have q survey made 1s soon as possible with the idea of determining those facts.
 In addition to this the question of transportation to the fort from the town of Willcox is also a matter that has been largely discussed. It is rec oanized that the route from Wilcox will afford the shortest way of getting supplies to and from the fort. and if fl iS possible 10 put the road into first class shape. the board of control ,,-ante this done ~rT T
 The engineer corps therefore that looks into the power possibilities of the Bonita creek will also survey a road from WiHcox to Fort Grant and make an estimate upon the cost of the same This cannot become a part of the state highway system at this time, but ii is likely to become a portion of q very substantial system of county roads through Graham county.
 It is understood that Assistant State Engineer John s. Barlow will be as signed to the job.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-20
NOTICE OF BOND ELECTION OF SPECIAL ROAD DISTRICT NO. 2
 MARICOPA COUNTY. ARIZONA

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that an election will be held at the residence of C. C. HURLEY on the north side of Mcdowell Road, the second house east from the corner of said road and SeV- enth Street. in Special Road District No. ? Maricopa County. State of Ari- zona, on Thursday, the 10th day of July, 1913. for the purpose of submit
 ting to the taxpayers of said Special Road District No. ?. the question as to whether or not the bonds of said special road district should be issued and sold for the sum of $1O.OOOO co for the purpose of raising money to con- struct and maintain roads, driveways and highways within said special road
Arizona republican., 1913-06-20

living on the south side of the river as well. all except those in the territory adjacent to Tempe Mesa and Chand- Ter The south side is already well organized. There are about forty grow CTS on the north side.
 Cotton growing. it is believed, will become one of the chief industries in this valley and it is desired that it be made success this year when it's fu ture success will assure. There will be planted altogether in the valley about 5000 acres or ten times as much as was in cultivation last year.
 The chief problem is the care of the crop and that the growers believe will be easily solved by co-operation and organization.