davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1914-08-22

For the first time Maui is having
the opportunity of learning some
thing about Shriners and a big
bunch Of Shriners, it may be Incl
dentally added, is learning some
thing about Maui.
As to this last, the fact that some
dozen of the first arrivals to the big
doings, suddenly found themselves
in the strong arm of the law, eXem-
plified by stone walls and iron
barred doors, before they had more
than gained aglimpse of Wailuku, is
evidence that Maui is able to make
things interesting for seasoned
Shriners, even as seasoned Shriners
make it interesting for their poor
victims.
As three separate auto loads OF
the fez-topped delegation arrived
from Lahaina, on Wednesday even
ing, they were promptly halted by
the police and informed that even
if it is the habit to violate speed or
dinances in Honolulu, the practice
won't work on Maui. Despite loud
protests, the unlucky bunch was
hustled to the county bastile, ano
dumped into cells below. They
obstinately refused to give the police
their names. Later, however, they
sent word to some of their friends,
and after sheriff Crowell had beer
found, they were finally admitted
to bail.
The names of this as later record
ed, were r. II, Petrie, r. w
Breckons, Thomas Sharp, James A
Lyle, w. Il. Coombs. J, + Fenwick
J. J. Belser, w. G Ashley, C. S
Guild, Y. II. Hughes, Lester Petrie,
Robert Munich, and Fred Harrison
PRELIMINARY WORK
The Shriners who arrived We'd
nesday night came here for thepur
pose of comforting a number of pre-
liminary degrees upon would-b'
Shriners. Wednesday evening tn,
3Oth degree in Masonry was confer
red in the Masonic Temple, Kahu
lui, Ind the following evening tn
31I was given.
Maui is supplying an even dozel
candidates for the hot sands trip
.hile several other victims will b,
brought along with the bunch du,
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1914-08-22
Maui County
Strong For
Charlie Rice
Brilliant Young Statesman Gaining
Friends and Supporters in Every
Part of lSIand-A Strenuous
Week,

Expressing much qualification and
the greatest confidence in the out
come Of the campaign, Hon. Charles
A. Rice returned toCentral Maui on
Thursday, after five days of very
strenuous campaigning in the eeastern
part of the County.
Il do not simply feel hopeful"
said Mr.. Rice, butt am exceedingly
confident that | shall be able to
carry Maui in the mingprimaries,
and later in the general election. |
have be well received everywhere |
have spoken, and | am sure that |
have been able to make a favorable
impression at every place | spoke. "
The Senator was obliged to cancel
his first engagement, last Saturday
evening, with the Kuiaha home
steaders, owing to the fact that the
roads in the section are impossible,
but with this exception he has kept
every engagement. We not only
did not miss a single appointment, !"
stated Mr.. Rice, But were 10
minutes ahead oftime to every one. !"
Up to last night the Senator has
spoken at about 20 gatherings.
The first meeting was at Hama
kuapoko, late last Saturday night,
and the following day the trip to
Hama district was begun, via the
Ditch trail, addresses being made
all along the way. a complete circuit
was made of East Maui, the return
being made by way of Ulupalakua.
On Wednesday evening an eX-
ceptionally enthusiastic meeting was
held at Makawao, there being 100
or more voters present, Besides the
address made by Senator Rice, his
father w. II. Rice, who arrived
earlier in the week, and Alexander
Lindsay, Jr., who came over by the
Wednesdays Mauna Kea to help in
hecampaign, made telling speeches.
Mr.. Rice senior, made particularly
strong impression through his
masterful handling Of the Hawaiian
tongue, while Lindsay made a big
hit by talking in English, Hawaiian
and Portuguese.
Rice was greeted by an enthusi-
astic crowd at Puunene on Thurs
day evening, and on Friday morn
ing at Waikapu, another large
meeting was held. The reception
on this occasion was particularly
cordial.
Last nights meeting on Market
street was one of the largestpolitica
gatherings that has been held il
Wailuku for a long time. Beside.
Senator Rice, w. II. Rice, ST., anC
Alex. Lindsay, Jr., several other.
spoke.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1914-08-22
Busy Registering Voters.

County Clerk Kaac has been
busy during the past ten days in
visiting various districts of the
county for the purpose of giving
residents the opportunity of regis
tering without the necessity of Wis
iting the county seat. In company
with A. Garcia, he this week went
to the settlement at Molokai, where
a number of registrations were tax
en-.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1914-08-22
GREAT BRITAIN CLAIMS
DOMINATION OF OCEAN
POPE DIES PRAYING FOR PEACE.
Unidentified War Vessel Sighted From
Hama Early Yesterday
Morning
Especial Wireless to MAUI NEwsD
HONOLULU, August 2l--5 p. m. Sugar has drop
ped to $4,000 per ton.

HAMA Aug. 21.-A large sight
and o'clock this Too far be identified
Apparently headed towards Hawaii.
LONDON Aug. Official dispatch Paris last night,
occupy Brussels Advance guard night
lowed by strong column Begans made no resistance.
toward Antwerp by valley of Muese but apparently
stopped strong defen of allies result turning
north, with idea of reaching French territory by
Flanders.
Belgans have Germans check weeks given
allies opportunity get in field: Will join allies.
Brussels made by line extending so miles with left
wing resting Wamme River.
Tgoud the aviator nearly of terri
tory Rhine and dropped bombs that blew German
Machine rddlcd with bullets Tgoud here one
OTTAWA Aug. 21.-Canadian House Commons $780,
900 for
PARIS Aug. people unemployed Soup Kitchens
being opened Payzng industries causing much suffer
Government inquiries report
Ito prisoners.
French have won p battles Lorraine and held in
check by German force.
PRINCE RUPERT Aug 2Minister Marine telegraphed
Ottawa German warsp headed for this place seeking
No aid be given if threat made lombard city
VERA CRUZ, Aug 2l-Cabajal has sailed for Galveston. Is
said will make home in u S. and seek admission to American bar
Carranza extended an ovation entering capital.
says compromise will be effected him and Caanza
ROTTERDAM Aug. o-Retuning Americans emphatic in
declaration Germany doing relieve distressed
unable to depart from the Kingdom 700 Americans marooned
in German towns.
sT PETERSBURG Aug 20 miles inside
territory.
ROME, Aug. 2O-New Pope to be named September 5.
WASHINGTON Aug. 20 Official statement of Great Britain
as Europe made today through British embassy,
Since declaration of British fleet responsible safety
eXpeoy force to Continent which completed landing August
IS, in perfect order.
German commerce paayzed British commerce almost normal
German armies extend from north Base Asacan
border o Switzerland.
German forces gaining ground slowly in Belgium.
Southern of Germans forced defensive French
aggesvey occupying majority of Asace and Lorraine.
i Il In ecCri rda
killed, 40 injured
HONOLULU Aug. 21.-Rado plants o NIatsona
Seto Pommeran Iowan and Honan sealed by Collector Franklin
yesterday orders from Washington be unseaed
8 mile limit
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1914-08-22
New Election Inspector

liza Halao, has been appointed
election inspector for Kahului, sue
ceeding J j. Walsh, who resigned
because of his candidacy for the
Legislature. The republican county
committee nominated VIM. Walsh
for the vacancy, but the place went
to a democrat.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1914-08-22
OAHU SHRINERS SEND
THREAT OF VENGEANCE
Arrest Of Delegation on Wednesday to Be Followed By
Retaiatory Measures, When Maui Party Arrives
This Morning. Big Parade Today And
Ceremonies Tonight.
PUBLIC PROGRAM
SHRINERS' PARADE

p M T0DAY-Parade starts from Town Hail. led by
Bergers band
LINE OF MARCH-Hgh Street to Vineyard down Vineyard
to Market Market to Man Main to Base Ball Park
HOnOuus Aloha Patrol will give fancy exhibition drill at park
following which march will be resumed up Main Street to the
Amoy which ends the public features of the big meeting
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1914-08-22

following omnous wireless received from Aloha Temple
Shriners yesterday evening:
"ULTIMATUM. OUR SCOUTS ARRESTED DEMAND IMME-
DATE RELEASE AND APOLOGY. PATROL WILL TAKE
POSSESSION OF MAUI TOMORROW.
(Sg) H. c. BRUINS, Recorder
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-25
FOOTBALL RESULTS

At ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Sidney, 6;
Randolph Macon. O..
At Observation-Disclosures, %:
At Nhshyille--North Carolina, 10;
10 At w bsxin Faess, y and Lee
At William sburs@Richmond College
Z; william and Mary. 3.
At columbia-university of South
cas9il1 Gs. -; Mewberry College. a.
versity, IA; Howard. Q. ="
AT charlotte--Davidson, Is: Citadel
At acknowledgements 81; Flor
At Annapolis-Navy, As; Western
Ra (. ea@ q, "a: Penn
At syracuse-syracuse. go; Michigan,
and a J Nsw aave n Z; washington
At New York-cornel, 80; Brown.
At Observation-Disclosures. 16; Dart
At West Point-Army, IA; Holy
At columbus-ohIo state. s; Wis
At Observation-Disclosures. 80; North
western. 0.
At Atlanta-Georgia Tech. IS; ". NJ.
At Chicago-Chicago, 81; Perdue, 0.
AT Iowa City-Minnesota. Z; Iowa,
at Knoxville-Tennessee. IT: Ala
At sioux Falls-Notre Dame. 80;
South Dakota, o.
At ingham-Auburn, 10; Missis-
sippi. 0.
at Philadeiphia-Univ OF
Pennsylvania, Z; Carlisle O.
At Lewisburg--Bucknell, 49,; Susoue-
hanna. 0.
At Lancastcr-Franklln and Mar
shall, "A; Dickinson, g.
At Pittsburgh-Pittsbu 81;
Georgetown, o.
At observation-disclosures, "a; Gettys-
At simultaneously a TT hmore. 7;
Urisnus. o.
i. At 1 sshereetady-Union. 90; worches-
(. At Newark-Rutgers, 16: Tufts, 7.
AT Easton. Pa.-Lafayette. IA: Villa
At Maryland Aggies. Il;
Johns Hopkins. 0.
AZ observation-disclosures College Z;
~ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, I; Presby-
tcrians, 0.
At Observation-Disclosures, "a; Michigan
Aggies. 0.
AZ Lawrence--Kansas. 81; Kansas
At Ar,es--Iowa Ames. 6; Missouri,
AT acknowledgements 10: Case n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-25

votes; Bowe, two. and Locke, one The
seventh ballot resulted the same way.
then came the great battle On the
eighth. ninth and tenth ballots Rich
mond, Petersburg and Newport News
lined up for Boatwright, while Nor
folk. Portsmouth and Suffolk supported
Corprew. On the eleventh ballot w.
NJ. Hanlan took Corprew's place. sup
ported by the same trio, while Boat
virgins supporters stood nobly by the
president. The deadlock continued
through the twelfth, only Corprew's adj
herents coming back to his standard
CHAIRMAN ELLIOTT
SHOWS IMPATIENCE
BY This time Chairman Elliott began
to show ilnpatiencc, and announced
that. as. there seemed TO be little
chance OF an agreement being reached.
the matter of selecting leader be
laid over until the next meeting. This
announcement caused hasty confer
ence, and both sides argued hard for
their favorites. Secretary Woodall an
ton, Boatwright held over until his
successor was elected.
walker who represented Norfolk,
called for another vote. and the six
lock-
Doatwright was sent for. and was
and i'm neat speech promised. with
the cooperation of the directors, to
/ make the coming season the best that
& the league had ever experienced. He
by holding the players in check, and
to back him in his decisions, which
would be for the best interest OF all
concerned.
After Boatwright had taken his seat.
II; G. Elliott was elected iee.president,
son open April 90 and close September
6, 1915; that the season be divided
unto two sections, the winner of the
FIRST section play the second section
games or until one team should win
four games.
ANNUAL SCHEDULE MEETING
Al NEWPORT NEWS
The meeting adjourned to meet at
Newport News for the adoption of a
playing PLAYING sc i,SS the meeting being
During the session 1t was decided
that each club provide turnstiles at
each entrance to their respective parks,
and the machines be installed prior
The meeting was thoroughly bust
ness one. there being nothing but seri-
Gus matters discussed. Only one re-
cess was taken, between 5 an o'clock,
and then only to allow those In atten-
J ly at the latter hour the magnates re-
assembled, and II was 7:15 when the
motion FOL, adjournment was passed.
a majority OF the owners taking the s
o'clock train for their respective
I President Boatwright came to Rich
mond to spend tho night. and will
leave for. his home early this morning.
\ gram mapped out. there Will be. very
!. little cause to complain, as heywill get
a new set of umpires. and VIII see that
. all are capable men.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-25
FALL GOLF TOURNAMENT
OF COUNTRY CLUB VIRGINIA

The following players turned In
scores in the qualifying round at the
Country Club, and have been paired as
Md Eirst Peek aEans vs vs. Fl
Keesee. w. y. TrigE vs.. Douglas Cali,
Hanson VS., w. p Wood, w. w. Neale
King. J. c. Taylor vs.. +. j. ID. Mackay.
VS. second f. W. sH Hs & 1 3oSns VS. 81
Fleming. L. Joynes VS.. George Warren.
J: G. Nelson VS.. Il l.. Powers f. w.
ManneTinekle VS. T 3; Gay. T. c. Bell
Judkins. G. Gray VS.. II. I. Lemist.
Third sixteen-George G. Bidgood VS..
II. l.. Cabell, T. B. McAdams VS.. S. G..
gan. Field Wilbon VS.. p. Leigh. w. Is.
VS.. G. c. Morgan, Charles Davenport
vs., James Mullen, l. l.. Arlington vs.
Fourth sixteen--Aivin Smith VS. j.
a: Cutchins. Alfred Gray VS., J. G..
Walker. F. L. Hall VS.. F. d. Williams,
Rawley w. q. c; Bay!!ss, Fred Pleas
ants VS. i. T. Claiborne, j. G. Blount
VS.. ~. l.. Adamson. ]. S. Davenport VS..
T. NJ Darlington, Jr.
Low gross trophy won by Douglas
Call, 42-4l-S3.
Low net trophy won by II. T. Nc
Intyre, 92-2:-GS. ~
Tuesday or wednesday, October Is. -,
Second round, Thursday. Friday or
SATURDAY. October %. 80, 81.
ncsray. November 2, :. 4.
Flpal round, Novemb er 8, 6, Z.
"Wednesday and Saturday are default
days
Losers in the first round will drop
into and continue at match play In the
consolation Tor each sixteen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-25
RAMsEY'S BLOCKED PUNT
GIVES CAROLINA VICTORY
Tarheels Hold Vanderbilt to Lone
Touchdown in Strenuous Con-
test at Nashville.
FORWARD PASS WAS EFFECTIVE
Vanderbilt Repeatedly Broke Up the
Princeton Shift, Which Carolina
Relied Upon Almost Exclusively.
Tayloe, Parker and Tandy Star.

NASHVILLE, TENN. October 24.-A
blocked punt by Ramsey or Wander
bilfs ten-yard line. which fell on over
North Cardinals goal line in the third
quarter, gave the Tarheels a 10 to s
victory over the Commodores in one
o. the hardest-rought gamce ever wit
messed on Dudley Field. Tandy kicked
goal Tandy had previously registered
three points for North Carolina in the
twenty-yard line.
Vanderbilt's lone touchdown came I'm
fore ssSond quarter rn on beautiful
the Tarheels left end. which was fol-
rst,aa up ,t,- by "a forward pass which
b be tN nrih YInrds and put the
sar;nan crashed through centre for the
frst touchdown of the game. and the
this season. carrey missed an easy
goal which later proved the turning
point OF the game.
Cody's drop kick from the thirty-five-
final score for Vanderbilt. Thereafter
the Commodores threatened the Tar
carried the oval to the ten-yard line on
discussed the proper play the whistle
blew and the quarter ended.
Both teams displayed a Stubborn re-
sistance, ana from spectators point
of view. the game was one Of the most
local field. Vanderbilt surprised the
Tarheeis with versatility of attack.
using, the forward pass to advantage.
weight of the North Carolina line be-
gan to tell upon the Commodores. who
tried desperately to rally. but were re-
tried the forward pass frequently. The
maj quarter was played in mi,dark-
M and the spectators had difficulty
Vanderbilt rushed the ball for a
greater distance than did North Caro-
lima. gained frequently on exchange OF
nous Princeton shift, upon which North
Carolina relied almost exclusively.
Tayloe and Parker were the offensive
plays for great losses. Carman and
Currey performed brilliantly for Van
ming being the feature of the game.
Skies. who was reinstated short time
before the game, was in poor condi-
the final quarter, but failed to display
his accustomed form. The line-up:
. vanderbilt nd. Position; y. G.
Cody. ....,. left tackle. Ramsey
Phillips. left guard. .Cowen
+ Rnnm.n .,ah centre ....... Tandy
Warren. .,... right tackle. 49,. Gay
Cohen. right end. :. Home W God
Currey. quarter back. Bridges
Skies. $500. left half back. .Tayloe
Putnam. right half back. -. Turner
Carmnn. 49,. fun back Parker.
;, summary: Touchdowns = Ramsey.
Carman. Goals from touchdown.
Tandy. Field goal-Cody, Tandy
Substitutes-Vanderb Lipscomb for
c. Brown, Chester for Reams Reams for
Skies, Lowe for Phillips. Phillips for
Lowe. Skies for Reams. Reams for
Chester. Garrett for Carman. Lipps-
comb for c. Brown: North Carolina
Wright for Homewood. Grimslcy for
Winston. Allen for Bridges. Long for
Wright. Wright for Long. Bridges for
Allen, Faust for Cowen. J. Jones for
Gay. Reid for Wright. Omcials-
walker (Virginia), referee. MCGOWAN
(Michigan), umpire MetZger wander
bilD. head linesman. Time of periods.
Is minutes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-25
VIRGINIA LEAGUE
ELECTS PRESIDENT
]. o. Boatwright Is Selected on
Thirteenth Ballot at Annual
Meeting at Norfolk.
SUFFOLK SUCCEEDS ROANOKE
Season in Two Sections, to Open
April % and Close Sep
tcnber 6.

AT the regular annual meeting of the
Virginia League held in the Monticello
Hotel, Norfolk, Va. yesterday, j. O..
l;oatwright was reelected president
for one year. The Roanoke franchise
was transferred to SuttnrlS and the Nor
folk club was awarded the pennant
and cup for winning the championship
this year.
The meeting was not love feast by
any means. and for n time 1t looked as
II there would be no action on tho pres
ident, but after an adjournment of an
hour the magnates got together with
ihe result above stated.
Tho meeting opened at I:30 o'clock
with Boatwright in the chair and every
club represented, as follows:
Richmond, by c. r. Bradley.
Petersburg, by r. I. Wilson.
Roanoke. by II. G. Elliott.
Norfolk. by II. c. Elliott.
Portsmouth. by f. c. Hanrahan.
Newport News. by Roy Charles.
Recording Secretary II. WoodalIfthen
read the minutes of the previous meet
ing held In Richmond. July 9. which
was adopted as read. after which the
directors went into executive session.
which lasted from until 6 o'clock. 1t
was In this session that league matters
were threshcd out and there were many
heated arguments, according to word
brought from the room. After the ses-
SON, Vice President Elliott took the
chair and Boatwright withdrew from
the room.
During the executive session the
transfer of the Roanoke franchise to
SUFFOLK was ratified and C. F.. Taylor
was admitted to the conference.
An amendment to the constitution
was adopted. which will. in the future.
allow only three players of higher
classification to be In the lineup Of
any team. this does not include the
manager. and Will give each club owner
four seasoned players. should he de-
sire To carry that many.
FOUR CANDIDATES
PLACED IN NOMINATION
Nominations were called for the Of
flee OF president, and the following
names were placed bokore the meeting:
Corprew. of Norfolk.
Boatwright, OF Danville.
Herbert. OF Portsmouth.
Locke, Of Newport News.
The first four hnllcts resulted as fol-
lows: Boat"right, 2: Corrrew. 9; Her
bert. l; Locke, ].
CIR the fifth ballot Wilson. OF Peters
bug. nominated Bruce Bowe. OF Rich
Tond. and he secured the voteg of Pc
tersburg ana Newport News. On the
sixth ballot Corprew received thr &c
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-25
RIvERMonT WINS

LYNCHBURG. VA. October 2I.-Five touch
downs In forty-eight minutes of play were
LynchburS took or the Belmont Athletic
Club OF Roanoke on. tho g,idiroa here to-day.
the, final score was Q. TO o. Belmont ncvct
had a chance.-to score. aud only two or
three timea during the four quarters did
tile visitors make first downs. Every gain
made by either team was by of tackle runs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-25
vIAR INJURED in GAME.

War left guard for the Rivermont A. C.,
sustained a fracture OF the small bone Of
game hero With Belmont A. q. :of' Roar oke.f
War WAS tackled ip the baekheld on Bell.
mont's Kickoff In the second quarter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-25
PETERSBURG DEFEATED

LgNCHBTRG. VA. October t2a--Lynchburs
Petersburg High School on the Island grid
Iron, the score being % to Q. The, local
tically at Will III forty-four minutes Of play.
Tho iynchburg eleven in nye, games Yith
secondary schools has scordd HS points,
and It's goal has never beenI endangered =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-25
.DANvILLE BOYS DEFEAT
CLUSTER SPRINGS ACADEMY
tspeciai to The es-Dispatch.

.DANViLLE. VA, October 2L-The Danyille
School for Boya won from Cluster Springs
Academy here this afternoon by the score
of 10 to G. The game was very fast and
cieanly played Both of Danviles touch
downs came after Cluster Springs had FUN
,bled within their own hfteen-ya.d line. Cus-
tors only score came by long swinging
end run by Robinson. Captain Warren, OF
Danville, played well, as did Hubbard and
Robinson. OF Cluster. The teams meet again
at Cluster springs November :.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-25
ROANOKE COLLEGE HOLDS
V.P.E TO 7-T0-7 SCORE
Game Was Played on Slippery Field
With Roanokcrs on Defensive
In Three Quarters.
BoNHAM's PLUNGEs EFFECTIVE
Line Plunges by CoIlegians Enabled
Kriger to Make Touchdown and
Then Kick Goal-Forward Pass and
Franklin's Run Score for v. p. 1.

BLACKSBURG, VA, October 24.-The
Roanoke College football team held V.
p. ]. to to tie score here to-day.
The game was played on a slippery
field, and the visitors were on the de-
fenss during most of three quarters.
In the first quarter, V. p. I. kicked off
to Roanoke Colleges ten-yard line,
Bunting returning fifteen yards. Roa
noke College Immediately began a
series of line plunges, in which the
work OF Bonham, their full back. fig
ured iargely. They carried the ball to
the Techs forty-yard line, where they
lost II On downs. Franklin punted
forty-nve yards, Bunting returning
twenty. From here the ball was
worked back and fourth during the
'rt:naindor of the quarter. The period
ended with it in the possession of the
Iechs on their thirty-five- line.
In the succeeding quarter, Roanoke
college, held for downs. and after sew
cral plays was forced to punt The
Techs punted in their turn, and the
Dali was again brought up within ".
T. L. territory. Hero an attempted for
ward pass. which fell OUT of bounds.
gave the ball to the Techs. FRANKLIN
again punted. and IL was Roanoke Col
lege's ball on the Techs thirty-yard
line. This time the Collegians hit the
line for eight successive downs, when
hriser carried the ball over for n
touchdown. Kriger kicked the goal.
V. p. I. kicked off to Roanoke Col
lege's ffteen-yard line, Hoffman re-
turning ten yards. The series of line
plays Melted Roanoke College two first
downs, when they were penalized for
holding On the next down they
tumbled and Vaughn-Lloyd recovered
for V. p. I.
well-instituted forward pass
Engleby to Franklin-was completed,
the latter running thirty yards for a
touchdown. Saunders kicked goal.
". r. ]. kicked off to Roanoke College,
and the half ended with the ball in
the visitors territory.
In the last half the Techs took the
offensive and kept the ball within the
opponents forty-yard line most of the
time. They were once within two
yards OF goal. but Roanoke College held
for downs. In the last quarter Harvey
was sent in, but twenty-yard drop
kick went wild. and the game ended
without further scoring.
For Roanoke College. ]. Il. Bonham
and Bunting starred.
For V. =. l., Funkhouser, Saunders
and Vaughan-Lioyd played best Line