davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-23

made the first and Redus the second.
after scooping up Il block kick. Speer
made the final touchdown. after break
ing through the line. Walker, speer
and Spar composed the backfeld.
The scrubs. though strengthened by
the varsity ends, Gillette and White,
made little Roadway, duo TO the ac-
tivity OF the forwards. who were
coached early in the afternoon by
Empty Cooke. who reached the uni
versity last night
The long signal drill looked quito
different to those who have watched
1t carefully all season. The new plays
and new formations. which have been
used occasionally in practice, and never
in games. We're carefully watched by
Head ocach Warren, y fresh repertoire
has been building since the George
town game. and IL is mainly from this
magazine that Virginia VIII draw in
her annual contest with North Caro-
lima next Thursday.
The coaches arc cOnGratulatine-
themselves that the work has bene gona
through without an injury to any
member OF the squad. The men arc
declared TO be in excellent condition.
Twenty-Five players will be taken to
Richmond The squad will leave here
At noon Wednesday. and will be quar-
tered at the Country Club until just
before tho contest.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-23

this method OF advancing the ball had
been solved. IL failed 10 gain II was
clean hardfought and interesting
ming. No long runs were recorded
the best obtainable being accomplished
by Bane and Saunders. each of whom
made an equal number OF times by
both teams Randolph Macon got first
down nine times and Hampdcn. Sidney
took the ball on four tries for the
necessary ten yards. like number OF
times.
Saunders stands out ms the real star
later regarding the game, tho Rich
mond youngster Will look more for
midable after each recital He was
vcritabie cyclone. making tackles time
after time when his opponent had
clear field and advancing the ball with
the speed of a demon and ,he jude
1t was n bully good game.
Lineup and summary:
RIM. Position. HIS.
Jones. left tackle. Guthrie.
Morton. left guard. Walker
on HS%tt , centre nrd sbac no% II rG
bush. right tackle. Benedict
" Scott. .... right end Ebel
r half o baek sanndeps
Blunt. right half back. Pendleton
shsmey full back Moore
Bugg for Pen;ileton. P '' for Ebei. Ebel
for Parr. Pendleton for Bugg, Kidd for
for K fHr fSprTngten
Randolph Macon--Mears for Copley
Richardson for Bane.
Touchdowns: Walker PendIeton
Score: Hampden- sidney. 10: Randolph
minutes. oflcials- Morris Cuniyersity
(William and Nary, umpire; McReth
(William and Mary) head linesman.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-23

was in danger. but when inside the
danger zone the Farmville crew was
Saunders was almost a superman. He
did things that seemingly were i'm
possible Always bearing the brunt OF
tho attacking force, he carried the ball
well and used Judgment in directing
the team. His punting. the few times
ne was called upon 10 send tn" leather
Sharing honors with Saunders was
another Richmond youngster. t.bcl At
cnd he was terror always at the
blanket. Bowling was another who de-
serves moro than passing credit. while
Benedict and Walker not only played
wonderful defensive ball. but were call
cd on time and again to carry IT.
Both teams failed In forward passing.
coached In breaking up this plan of
attack. or else the plays have not been
pmr9pesiy , devised Both cieyens tried
able to do anything with II
Penalty Proves HurtfuI.
What looked like sure score for
Randolph Macon was spoiled towards
the close OF nc game. with the ball
after series OF rushcs down the field
The refree pcnalized the Yellow Jack
els fifteen yards, for crawling, giving
HampdenSi Sidney a chance TO kick TO
safety. Substitutions were frequent,
Coach lScrnicr never hcsitating in send
ing in a fresh man. Both sides SUI
low Jackets suffered. most. Early in
the second period forward pass was
negotiated by the yellow Jackets, only
to have the play called Incomplete The
Ashland crowd was then fresh and
would certainly have tailed but for
tho decision OF the rcfcrcc. who ruled
that the bah had touched the ground
before being recovered
For Randolph Macon Shefey, Driver
and Banc did by far tho most spec
tacuiar work. This trio was In every
play. Vaughan at left end. and Scott
on the other wing. both did effective
work. Randolph Macon played a game
Which should make every student and
every alumnus proud OF the men II
was outwnighed and outplaycd. but
this dctracts nothing from the game
ness Of the warriors II was grand
game of football and though end
Ing differently from what the wise ones
had predicted. proved conclusivcly that
In the Eastern intercollegiate Associa-
ton the very best articles of football
In the South is offered.
Both cleyens harkcd back to first
principles. old -fashioned football aft
forward passes had been intercepted
innumerahle times. was rcsorted to-
and off-tackle plunKes, with cross bucks
furnished most of the offensive play.
For a while Randolph Macon skirted
HampdenS idneys ends. but as soon as
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-23

and an old Davidson star. throwing
their full force with the scrubs. the last
rough and tumble scrimmagc easily as
sumed proportions OF an Intercollegiate
game. Thomas. however. was retired
10 the side lines in the early stages OF
the first quarter, due to slight injuries
received.
KluttZ, manipulating the plays, and
with VirGinia's formation used through
out by the second team, the scrap was
on when Bluethenthal, the former
Princeton centre. blew the whistle to
start the game. The first quarter saw
no scoring by either team the end OF
the lap seeing the ball in possession OF
the varsity on tho scrubs yard
line. The defense OF former stars play
ing in the back field was too much
pressure for the first eleven on the
jump, and it was only by "a forward
pass we'll manipulated in the last mo-
mcnts of tho quarter that the varsity
was able to trace down the field to
| the fve-yard line. The second quarter
gathered momentum.
Following stiff rally in mid field.
Foust. right guard for the first team.
punted for thirty yards TO within close
range of the scrub goal line. y series
OF end runs and limo plunges brought
the ball TO tho hve-yard line Parker
full back. drove through tho line for
The desired length. Tandy Kicked goal
The score was to 0. in favor OF the
varsity.
The third quarter sees another
touchdown credited to the first team.
Three rushes from the centre Of the
field, with Il forward pass figuring for
a short distance. carried tho oval to
the fvcyasd line. Erwin. who has in
the meantime, replaced Parker at full
back. Is passed the ball, and he
/ ,Qt,n D.
ond touchdown.
In the last quarter. subtraction
from the full strength of The first
eleven by the coaches. retiring several
Of the regulars from the game con-
tributed to give the only touchdown
credited to the scrubs. 4 tumble by
Reid. n varsity substitute in picking
up Il punt OH the nvc-yard line. as adj.
vanccd by the scrubs. made 1t possible
! for several rushes to carry the ball
over. kernodle failed to kick goal
| Varsity, II; Scrubs, 6.
Tho array OF the varsity that started
the scrimmaso this afternoon VIII
practically be the eleven to start m.
Virginia game The lineup follows:
Varsity Position Scr,,bs
Homewood. ....riEht end go. Bourne
iiushe. ,-.'... .iert end .kernodlc
Abernethy. right tackle. Jennings
(Captain)
Ramsey. ...... left tackle Andrews
t'oust. right guard. Orr
Cowell. left guard Mccall
~ quarter back. -. Ransom
Tayloe. left half back Wiggins
Fuller. right half back Thomas
Parker. full back Kluttz
Hot Weather Interferey.
Charlottesville. Va. November Pc
The hot weather interfcrred with tho
practice OF tho Virginia team to-day
ana made IL necessary to limit th-
scrimmago with the scrubs to twenty
mlputos. The regulars showed further
improvement by scoring three touch
downs in rapid succession. Gooch
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-23
MEETS
AMERICAS HERE
First Heavyweight Wrestling
Match Scheduled for Tuesday
of Next Week.

The announcement by Promoters Her
bert and Marano that Americus. tho
baltimore giant and claimant to tho
worlds heavyweight wrestling cham
pionship. and John Perilli, the Italian
champion, would meet at the Academy
OF Music on Tuesday might of next
week. December =. has created unusual
Interest Throughout tho summer and
fall the promoters have put on light
weight and middlcwciYht bouts. which
have attracted considerable attention
and awakened interest in the wrest-
ling game. Now that the "heavies'
are coming interest grows day by day.
The promoters state that the match
VIII begin at the advertised hour. s:45
o'clock. Americas and Perilli Will
each weigh more than 200 pounds and
they Will be In proper condition for II
hard fought contest Considerable eX-
pense is being gone into TO bring these
men to Richmond. and II the patronage
!s satisfactory other OF the heavy
weights will be brought here during
the winter for the amusement OF the
public.
The match next week VIII be the
highest class match ever staged here,
and it will bring together two OF the
best wrcstlers in tie game men who
stand second only 10 Frank Gotch anG
George Hackcnsch the well-known
worlds champion. and the contender
for the honor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-23

Charlottesville. Va, November 2o-
The hot weather interfcrred with tho
practice of tho Virginia team to-day.
and made 1t necessary to limit th-
scrimmago with the scrubs to twenty
miputos. The regulars showed further
Improvement by scoring three touch
downs in rapid succession. Gooch
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-23

and tried q triple pass. but fumbled,
Rertschy. star quarter for William and
Ainry, recovering the ball. and scoring
the second touchdown with a thirty
tive-yard run. Rertschy kicked goal
William and Mary kicked off. The
Spiders were unable to gain through
the line. resortinE TO forward passes.
Ancarrow pulled off a pretty end rum
bringing the ball within striking dis
lance OF William and Mary's goal. a
pretty forward pass was broken up by
Addison. William and Mary received
thc ball on downs on her ten-yard line
WI right circlcd end for touchdown. but
ms touchdown was declared invalid.
The claim being that he ran out of
bounds William and Mary lost spirit,
ana the ball went over. Tho Spiders
pulled OF some rcat passes. and scored
their second touchdown by a pass over
the line. In the last quarter. after
eight minutes of play. Tilley misjudyed
Ancarrow's punt. and the Spiders
scored their third touchdown Ancar-
row kicked sonl Score. Richmond
college. 20. William and Mary. Is.
Inc remainder OF the game was i'm
the visitors favor and the most i'm
portant contest OF the year was ended
with the ball on William and Marv.s
vineyard line
never In the history Of football al
William and Mary was as much shirt
ana enthusiasm shown as in this con
test with their old rivals a new ora
In athletics has begun at the old col
lege In real football the Orange and
Black deserves the cecdit Line-up:
ca,i William
fositlon and Mary
Jones ....... left end Gale
robins. $500. left tackle. Stone
wicker. left guard. Somcrs
george. centre Noursa
carter. right guard .Hedricl,
CoDurn. $3.50. right tackle Taylor
He"toh. right end. Gillian
Ancarrow quarter back. Bertschv
kievesahl left half Addison
Pollard right hale. .TilIcv
King ........ full back Wright
tcaptain)
stitute) Umpire. Robertson washing
ton and Lce). Head linesman. Good
win civilian and Nary Timers
Tiier Richmond College), Witchlev
civilian and Nary Touchdowns-
Ancarrow (2) King, Bertschy. Wright
Enthusiastically Ancarrow fa). sun
stitutes-Wiliiam and Mary. Jones for
Gale. Page for Somcr. Prillaman for
Jones. Wallace for Stone: Richmond
college, Wicker for Jones. w. G. john
son. Time of quarters. IL minutes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-23
SPIDERS WALLOP
WILLIAM AND MARY
IN DECIDING GAME
Continued From First Page)

(COntlnucu from FIRST PaRc.)
missed goal by few inches. The
Spiders received the kick. The ball
moved from one end o. the field to the
other, neither side having the advant-
age. The quarter ended with the ball
on Richmond Colleges twenty-five
yard line. the Spiders having the ball.
In the second quarter tho Spiders
came back strong, and. after Il series
Of triple passes, landed the pigskin on
William and Mary's ten-yard line. An
carrow started gaining through the
line, and, after four downs. scored tho
first touchdown for Richmond. An
carrow missed goal. Score, to 8, end
of first half.
Second Half.
The second half started with n rush
William and Mary receiving the kick
again. Tho Spiders fake kick worked
effectively tho ball being William and
Mary's I'm tho centre OF the fold
Richmond received the ball on downs,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-23

proud OF it's victory and happy at the
outcome. still remembered that Il had
defeated men worthy and men game to
the core That's what makes college
FOOTBALL and that's what holds tho men
OF all classes together in an indefin-
"oie' yet unbrcakable bond OF fellow
shin long after the ties OF college have
been logically weakened through the
lapse OF years
II didn't take long for Hampton Sid :
ncY TO score the points that were TO
mean victory. flampden Sidney kicked
off ana quickly the oval was brought
INTO the Yellow Jackets territory.
There was an impetus and a zip to the
li"npdcn-Sidney attack that carried
the ball forward at a surprising rate.
Ana yet AN element OF luck counted in
the nrst touchdown for the up- State
youngsters. The ball was on Ran
dolph -Macon's ciEht-yard line. where il
had been brought through the ability.
"i Saunders. captain of Iiampdcn sid :
ney Carrirgton. Moore and Pendleton.
each OF this quartet delivering when
given the opportunity. Tho yellow.
Jackets were defending the cast goal.
giving the Farmvilio contingent the
advantage OF travelling downhiiI.
saunders called his play but before
:, got started. he fumbled, but Walker.
the towering tackle. recovered the bali
ana Was over in a flash for a touch
uoWn. harrington kicked goal, a Drct :
~ goal II was AT that. and Hampden
sidney had grabbed the jump
The second touchdown from which
saunders failed 10 Kick goal came in
The final period Steady rushes OF
tackle with occasional tries around
end. hrough- the ball to the shadow
"f the Randolph Macon goal where
Pcndlcion was shot through the RICH,
side OF the Ashland line, after three
unsuco cssful attempts. for a score. Til.
kickon had hardly followed when the
same was over. ana the final score
given. IS TO O
IIampden-Sidncy Heavier.
From purely bipartisan Wow
iihmpden sidney outweighcd the Vel
low Jackets. Just what the difference
may be Is not known. nor should il
have been enough 10 effect the result
The Yellow Jackets suffered from pcn-
alties At tnopportune moments and
missed opportunities 10 score, seeming
l. lacking the punch when il was mos,
needed. Bane missed several tries for
goal from placement and also was off
On his one attempt at a dropkick from
his thirty five yard limo. on rushing
the ball the Ashland phalanx showed
AZ times. marvellous attack. More
than once the Hampden Sidney goal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-23
YELLOW JACKETS
LOSE CLOSE GAME
IN F|ERCE BATTLE
Continued From First Pagc }

Continued From F!rst EaRc)
fcit that they had a chance. and they
hattcd in such manner az TO con
vince tho watching hundreds that that
chance might he turned into rcality
az am moment.
brought real. regular thrills. and made
those who frequently star tc foreign
ncldF. in order TO witness game
wish that they haC saved time and
rtoncs and witnessed better games at
home. ii was sorrowinS 10 sec Ran
dolph Macon lo,c II would have been
more sorrowful to see iiainpden- Sidney
suffer defeat Both clcvcus fought 80
bravcly Stuck ~ their guns with
all tho spartan courage of inc ancients
mat tho casual observer was cont!nu-
ally kept Juggling at his sympathics.
hoping now that this team would win.
and praying next that the other would
not lose.
Absence of JmhiiatIon..
When IL was ali over and the gather
ing gloom OF a too early darkness had
caused the crowd to dispense. there
was absent tho usual publications. no.
where Was there apparent the sctfrce
enthusiasm that usually follows a foot
ball game between worthy opponents
iiampdon- Sidncy was well represent
Randolph Macon had it's full student
strength on hand TO yell and cheer.
Defeat Cor ono OF tho comha nants was
inevitable, yct when II was all over.
tho victors wcrc unable To sloatinCly
express their triumph over so worthy
foencn
!, wae a wonderful football game.
wonderful not because Of tho expert
ness 81 those engaged. or because OF
-. Importance from world stand
point, hu; wonderful because both
cley"ns fought. fought for every ounce
~ blood that was In them. fought from
quarter TO quarter fought bravely and
well. with the enthusiasm Of youth and
tho braveness OF men trained and 1T
Cor final battle. And yet II was in
no way n championship engagement
Tho best either team could hope for
was tic. with Richmond College for
premier honors. and this WAS Contin-
gent upon Richmond College losing to
William and Mary. They fought for
the almost empty honor OF winning; not
lustful but anxious TO bring home the
fruits OF months upon months OF train
!nr and preparation.
That's why Ilampden- Sidney. though
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-23
McGill Athletics

Following arc the results OF the basket
during the past week;
knicker lockers Kelly. forward: Finegan.
forward: Gerrirg. centre, Held goals. l. free
throws, 9: Asher, guard fouls, 81 zacharias,
guard. fouls. >.
verI ,l.lS, $500 = 20 ~ ,NieSe' , ior-
/; stump, centre; Brand guard. Reddin.
Retcree. q. A. Sullivan; timer. Brand.
scorer. Miller. Score 81. QQuackors.
Whiss--Ryan. forward, fouls, .. Rankin,
forward fouls. L. free throw, !; Rosa, centre
field goals. :, free throws :; Asher guard;
XdChariIs guard.
Metropoiitans-Bre nd. forward. Nahonev.
forward; sullivan. centre. field goals l.
free throws. ,. fouls, s. Mahoney. guard;
Duffy, guard.
Referee. Gerring; timer. Brand: scorer,
Miller. score: 40. Whls-.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-23
standing OF the Clubs.
Virginia League Meeting.

virginia. I4cnyuc NcctIne.
The annual meeting of tho Virginia League
VIII be held Wednesday III Newport News nt
II o'clock. At this meeting II successor to-
rresidcn, Boatwr!ght VIII be named. aud
the circuit finally and definitely etermlrad
upon. There has been much talk or Ports,
mouth dropping out 81 tho leaguo With
I.ynohhnrg being awarded tho Trucker trab-s
chisc Later advtccs To the effect thae,
new interests viii take charge OF the Porra-
mouth team However. all OF this wifi ne
Crnry promises 10 name his now manager
when tina rnsgnates fo-esatker. Rrnioi, snys
that either Buck Presley or Iors Holland /
will land the berth. whichever ,Bufis ihs
other will be found ~ Roanoke. There ere
many questions TO he discussed ny tho ms q.
natea including schedule. salary Htp{t!
player limit. and doing away vith tle ea,as
OF recording secretary. SIN, .resardi sss3 az
tho vast amount of business 10 bs fensete.I.
K Il believed thss The meeting Willis EasS
moniouS and brief. q -. ii y @
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-23
CAROLINA READY
TO MEET VIRGINIA
Continued From First pagr)

Continued From First Pagr)
side forces. made desperate efforts to
question the priority OF tho varsity.
With Virgins. end on the 1907 team
Thomas, full back in 1908. and Kluttz,
3 former coach OF Woodberry Forest,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-18
HARD ON SAM

The screams which were issuing
from the little house were heart-rend-
ing. It seemed as if a terrible tragedy
must be in progress, and an anxious
knot of people gathered in front o.
the house and wondered why some
one had not sufficient courage to en-
ter and rescue the victim.
At last an unconcerned youth came
out of the front door, whistling, and
one of the spectators buttonholed
him.
What's going on in your house?"
he asked. Whats the meaning of
those fearful screams?"
"Eh?" said the youth. "Ohy that's
Sammy! You see, while he was play
ing in the pantry this morning he
knocked the jar of molasses off the
shelf onto his head, and now moth
er's combing his hair-that's air.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-18
BUSINESS EYE


This house to let-only couples
about to be married need apply" is
an enticing notice which attracts
many young people to the doors of
pretty suburban residence. But,
strange to say, the occupancy Of the
house never changes.
81 think you ask too much for your
villa, Mrs. W." the next-door neigh
Dor remarked to the owner-a shah
bily-dressed widow. you could let
it easily if you reduced the rent lit
tle."
But 1 don't want to rent it," the
widow said calmly. 81 am quite COM
Portable here, thank you"
The neighbours face expressed
amazed incredulity.
Don't want to let it, she repeat
ed. Then why do you put that no
tice in the Window"
''Well, you see, Pm a lonely widow,
with only myself to depend on, and
I'm obliged to exc out my tiny in
come somehow" the widow answer
ed, confidentially. $50 write dow
the names and addresses of all youn..
couples who call, and sell them at a
fair price to a firm of cheap house
furnishers." ~
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-18

An old lady, after returning from a
visit to 'the Zoo" announced that
she always did enjoy visit to the
Theological Gardens" A servant girl,
describing her masters illness, ex-
planned that the doctors held con-
ISOLATION and found that it was some
thing ETERNAL" and a lady recently
remarked that when she was in Italy
she saw many people in the garbage
IF monks with tonsils on their heads"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-18
WOKE Fem UP

John Wesley was a preacher who
evidently found it difficult to- con-
dense his thoughts in a sermon of
short duration. On one occasion he
noticed that some of his hearers were
asleep. He stopped his sermon and
in loud voice called out, Fire, firew
There was instant commotion, and
some one shouted, Where, sir,
where?" "In hell!' replied Wesley,
with deep solemnity, ''for those who
sleep under the preaching of the
word"
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1913-07-31
$500 to Wilmington.

Tickets sold May 31st and on each
Saturday to and including Septem-
Der 13, 1913, limited to reach Scot
land Neck returning prior to mid
night Tuesday next following date
of sale. Excursion rates North and
East. For any information address
Epp. L. Brown, Ticket Agent, Scot
land Neck, N. c., or T. C. White,
General Passenger Agent, Whining
ton. N. c..
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1913-07-31
SAFE AND SURE.

Being made Of oils 1t soaks down
etraight 30 the bone, laan;shes pain
and saves suffering. Only oil lini-
zaents can soak through muscle and
issue. Alcohol hrisnents evaporate
before they can be absorbed by the
flesh besides they are dangerous
when used near a fire or lamp.
Mexican Mustang l-inir11ent will noi
burn even though a Lighted mattel.
be applied. Mexican Mustang Lin
irnerlt is TIE SAFE as well as the
SURE-IO-CURE remedy.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1913-07-31
THE BEST HOT WEATHER Tonic,
GROVES TASTE[ESS Chill TOE|G'
The Old Standard General Tonic. Drives out Ms1,r;
E,r;c1,es the Blood and Builde 10 the Whole Systo
FOR GROWN PEOPLE AND CHILDREN.

and IRON in that vo
strengthens Withstand depressing es
summer GROVES
Chls Weakness general debility and loss of appetite C
vieor Nursing Pale sick1y Children Removes
and low spirits
puri6es blood True Tonic and Sure Appetizer
Druggist We cents
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1913-07-31
NJ E z I e & "a

g1t9 tDest E7-'ergcncy Remedy fer
Farmers, Stocjt-ratscrs and FzousehoI3
use. Speedily reL:e0es Spaoins, St0trs-
neg, Harness Sores and Gals, .Sioe
Roiis, Strai1s and Lcmeness in Horses !;
CoIeed Jdder ond Sore Tea:3 IN Cattle
and At.:ncnss o. Ponlt.p