davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-18
lake e5chaefer
JAKE scHAEFER.

Some men are born billiard players.
some achieve greatness as billiard
players, others have billiards thrust
Young Jake Schaefer, the Chicago
cue expert, has the distinction OF be-
longing to all three classes. IN this
player III the world.
Jake Schnefer. the father, known as
the Wizard Of Billiards. was one OF
the most Ss profiseient players that The
wish that his son follow the same pro-
feesion
;, The The, younger schaefer inherited n
aso lie as to pR t he gene and
Of his father. Therefore he was born Il
5il Gsaa.99 PLAYER By, he also acquired
billiards forced upon him. His dislike
for the game made him shun il, and
could not be Induced to handle the cue.
IL was the earnest appeals OF his par
ents. their threats and chastisements
EFT in the game dates from the, fatal
Him Illness OF his father, who reasoned with
$chaefer meant u fortune in the BIZ
lard world. and that for the son 10
wo1T M t Inc s footsteps Of his father
TO maintain the fortune and prestige Of
the family.
After the fathers death the mother
Schaefer began to lake a real interest
IN the game, or rather he was deter
mined 70 become as great a player as
ability had lain dormant too long and
the task was not an easy one. Now It
became y question of achieving. And
Jake has succeeded.
Although but eighteen years OF age,
this youngster has shown the class and
skill OF veteran. Those who have
watched his game closely say that he
is certaip TO make as great player
as his father. He is now most pro
tcient at the So style Of playing. but
Is fast developing as an expert in other
styles. He is certain to become a cham
pion, and is urged OH by determine
ton to reach that pinnacle of fame
which his father reached.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-18
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
WILL LIVE, SAYS BARROW
Cannot Condemn Too Strongly state
ment That Climb Owners VIII Quit
This Winter

want to say right now. and with
emphasis, that the International League
Is - not going out OF business" said Ed
Z. Barrow, president of the Interna
ttonal League.
~ cannot condemn too strongly the
ridiculous statement that the Interna-
ter, and for the eniightment of those
w n.i, are busy circulating this story
viii be saS t the ,Gs
aEe ana confidence of the fans long
after the Federal League is dead and
forgotten.
The Federal Lengue is an episode:
the International League is an instI,
tuition. ''e'i-
The international League is yery
1niV.ei alive and Kicking. 1t has sur
taxed our resources and the sportsmnn.
snip ,,i OF the various, club owners to the
utmost But, We, have emerged witt,
another season and another battle viii,
the Federal League. 49,
1T Is high time those wiseacres and
I know ~ ais who predicted the col
to the woods. In almost every case The
wish Of those self-constltuted prophets
WIS father to the thought.
mad any intention of quitting, we surely
would not have waited until the sensoS
WAC over before we threw up the
ing r an 1h;n raj League has been ska.,
G Gnsn ,i success, either artistically or
the start. and 1t is doomed to faiinre
IN the end. About the only thing II
E mas really ACCOMPLISHED is the ruin OF
ruin f% Of m ,mo leagues ha and the partial
clubs While few Of our clubs msds
MONEY money ms season, their owners are
revive, and that another year We shaii
again be on our feet. bigger, better and
stronger stTn FOR our unpleasant experience
|Early in the campaign 1t became
evident that this was going 10 be MOI
oniy an of year In baseball, but that
Inc fe , League would make Sc
am free TO admit that the enemy ONT /.
Grew us IN that city. but we outdrew
,nen IN Bnmnlo, making 1t an even
ne total attendance In both of these
cities was far below that of previous
seaps, wnen one club occupied the field.
Baseball Is peculiar Institution in
that it depends for success upon the
enthusiasm of the fans, and that en-
t nas, was lacking everywhere this
porary lack OF interest nor the Eed ien. !
League opposition was sufficient IN
T Wait 'n Tna lnt c,nh League to the
which only thorough sports,nen arc
possessed. and feel that they viii win
out III Inc end. -
We may decide on a change or two
n in our circnt this winter, and We may
o oen'4 lie 20 stand pat. One thing you
VII! never be taken into the fold Of
organized baseball. understand there
are one or two Federal League club
League; and these gentlemen might be
recognized to the extent of permitting
,nem TO purchase. franchises ein some
wholr, will never be recognized. "
There Is .neither room nor demand
Tor H. and Its promoters and hackers
nave done too much TO injure the sport
by destroying many of It's safeguards
and upsetting conditions that are abs0-
luteiy necessary to keep the game
suspicion" """
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-18
FOOTBALL RESULTS

~ RtGnrnopd: Washington and Lee is:
Georgctown. o.
Al char,ottesville: Virginia. -; South Caro-
At Charleston. w. Va: wss. Virginia
Wesleyan. 13; V. y. l., D.
At hampaeG; sidney; Richmond college
Z Al Roanoke: Roanoke College, 80; Morris
Z Al Williamsburg; William and Mary, %;
o; orono Maine. u; Norwich, O.
~ Brunswick: Bowdoin. %. Boston Coz.
81 New York: Eordha,n, IS. M!ddiebury, o
N At New Brunswick: Rutgers. Il: Mullen
AZ Norman: Oklahoma. u: Missouri Q.
= At Bloomington, Ind: Indiana. q; North
: A. auburn. Ala; Auburn. 70; Clemson. O..
~ Birmingham: Alabama. Is; Georgia
Il 6 6sa%M1s p sss 3 oai ONE @esey.n
~ Gainesville; University Of Florida. SC
Al i.onisyills; University. OF Tennessee, 81.
- s.sManee; sewanse, g; Chattanooga: .
$ Al Atlanta: North Carolina. q: Georgia 6
At Chicago: Chicago. :: Iowa, 0.
-, Gsrnbridge: Harvard is: Tufts 6.
:a4 sas es Msiss - + nns Mish S 4
AZ Madtson: Wisconsin,. e; Perdue' !.
Sem S2cn fF Yse g. Sot hsfq Bsms
~ Pittsburgh; cnrlisie, 8: University Of
AZ We 81 point: Army. II; Colgate. :.
= PhiIadeIphia; Pennsyiyanfa: IS; Navy, 6
Al I.aScasief: Franklin and Marshall, ii
tSWarthmore, o.
81 Syracuse; Syracuse, 10; Rochester. o.
~ Lewiston; Bates 50; New Hampshir.
At New York; New York University, Is:
~ Cleveland: Mount Union is Reserve, o
81 Hanover: Dartmouth, 81; Vermont o.
Al HcbCken; Union. Is; stevens g.
~ hnhetHt; Amherst, o: Trinity. 0.
al Washington. Pa: Washington and JEFF.
forson, -; Westminster. y.
a. minneapolis: Minneso,s, 20; South Da.
A. naysrtoTd; Haverford, {. New York
a; Bs d,iI Johns Hopkins, u. wash.
A, s&ptp Bethlehem: Lshish. q; Car.
~ state college: Penn state. 30: Ursimu, o
a, Portlaadt Williams II; Springfield
5Trsining School, !$.
- Ernapa, III: Illinois. 81: Ohio staie O.
M WBi:amsto@p; Willisms IL, Spring.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-18
WATTERS0N WILL LUNCH
WITH PRESIDENT TO-DAY
Peace Between Wilson and Louisville
Editor Assured-Ffrst Meet
Ing Since 1912.

WASHINGTON. October 17.-Peace
between President Wilson and Colonel
Henry Watterson, editor Of the Louis
vile Courier-Journal. was assured to-
night. Tomorrow the statesmen Will
pledge friendship in the White House.
Colonel Watterson arrived in Wash
instop late to-day, and arrangements
were made for him to lunch with the
President tomorrow. From the man-
ner In which the colonel accepted the
invitation, it was evident the breach
which gave rise to his attacks on Mr..
Wilson as the Democratic presidential
nominee will be entirely healed.
The meeting between Colonel Wat
terson and the President will be the
first since the Manhattan Club dinner
In New York IN 1912, when the break
between them occurred
II appears that indirect peace nego-
tiations between the President and
Mr.. Watterson were opened after Mrs.
Wilson's death, when Colonel waiter
son wrote touching tribute to Mrs.
Wilson IN the editorial columns Of his
paper. The President was deeply az
fected. and warmly thanked the author.
An exchange OF letters followed In
which MIR. Wilson asked Colonel Wat
terson to Visit him ip tho White House.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-18
YALE UPSETS THE DOPE;
HOLDS INDIANA ScORElESS
Notre Dame Gains More Than 100
Yards In Flrst Inif-rrIplc aud
Forward pRbbeS Feature.

/ NEW HAVEN. CONN. October IT,
Yale upset all calculations this aftcr-
noon. when II rolled up IS points
against Notrc Dame. and held the
whiriwlnd Indiana eleven scoreless In
it's debut into Eastern football
All the breaks i'm the game went
fale's way. In the second half both
periods ended with Che ball IN Nouc
Danes possession less than five yards
from the ELI goal posts. Notre Dame
gained more than 100 yards In the iirst
t har a 20 g. rsgister,ng eight tirst
~ Eichenlaub twice plowed through the
Yale ling for forty-y;,rd gains, and the
Quarter bnck runs of cofnll ana Berg
7in',n. for tbs, Visitors. time after tline
brought the ball the length OF the field
2 mi, into Yale territory, Notrc Danes
plays must have been ,heattbrea kim
bmt the visitors fr9m tho~West KEPT
plugging away. and made only three
st2stitutions, while in the finai period
Yale presented practically new eleven
son. Legore and Ainsworth and THE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-18
TWENTY THOUSAND SEE
HARVARD DEFEAT TUFTS
Came Featured by Accurate Forward
Passing Of Captain AnEell--BulI-
dog Solves Formations,

CAMBRIDGE, October l7.-Twenty
thousand persons saw. Harvard defeat
ing of the elevens representing these
Institutions since 1851. The game was
featured by the accurate forward pass
TUFTS made fosrteen f,rst downs, ~ no
less than nine of them resulting from
a a fro p 70 Il y yhras hs
were made by Tufts speedy backs on
end runs. iIaryard's, line was I'M
Rf aflsd. ana every Duek by Tufts
Harvard solved the unusual lorna
their variety of passes; then the Grim
son made UP for lost time BY literally
Whitney starred in this ism march. u the f @mo
msr taking the ball over. Soucy failed
~ goai. SIX. end runs by Westcott,
oTside plays resulted in costly penal.
ties to the visitors. Harvard's fnal
score came as the. result OF another
intercepted pass. this time by Coolidge
and again the Crimson backs pushed
steadily down the field, Soucy succeed
ing at his try for goal. The line-up:
Coolidge. left end 80. {. Standard
tGreem
Wilmington left guard .Schlotterbach
tUnderwood) (Tobin)
Trumbull -. right tackle Turner
tBigelow)
w eatherhead.. right end Bennett
IL. Curtis)
Swigert.. quarter back Parks
fWatson) JDratt)
Brudlee. left half back Hadiev
tHarris)
whitney; right half back :. Wescott
tRoilins) 49,
McKiniocle fun back AnRelI
(Sanborn)
Touchdowns-Bradle f2). Angel
Goals from OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Referee
-Okeson. of I.ehigh. Umpire-Fulta
Observation-Disclosures Periods-12 min
uteS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-18
ANOTHER LARGE SCORE
AGAINST MORRIS HARVEY

ROANOKE. VA, October 1T.-Play-
ing pitiably hopeless game against
overwhelming odds, the Morris Harvey
tootbali eleven. from Rarboursyille w
Va was smothered under an avalanche
OF touchdowns and goals made by Roa-
noke college eleven at the Fair
showing 90 to in favor OF the Luth-
Grams.
The contest was too ono sided to be
afforded opportunity to see Some SEM
sational plays that were possible only
IN a one-sided contest. Morris Harvey
experience in its own territory
throughout the game. the bail never
going to Roanoke's field except by
KICKS, and never remaining there
longer than Il took some OF the Roa-
noke giant backStoppers to carry II
back 10 the enemy. Tx =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-18
VIRGINIA FEATURES
WRETCHED FOOTBALL
With Lead OF Thfrty-Fiye, Points
Oyer South Carolina, Charlottes-
Vile Squad Practically Quits.
GoocH. MAYER AND WARD STAR
Palmetto Eleven Makes Lone Touch.
down Early I'm Second Period.
Both Teams Work Forward Pass
Successfully.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA, October
lin defeating South Carolina to-
day, ~ to 1, Virginia displayed a rather
mediocre grade of football. With Il
lead of thirty-ave points, scored in
the first twelve minutes Of play, the
teams practically quit. Thereafter the
work of the players was ragged and
inconsistent. and the longer the con-
test lasted the more wretched was the
showing OF the Virginians.
Two touchdowns were added in the
second period, which ended the scoring,
for in the entire second half the Pal
motto State team successfully defended
it's goal.
In The third quarter Virginia I'D
vanced the pigskin to Carolina's one
yard line. where it was lost on n tumble
by Walker. When the whistle ended
the game Virginia had the ball on
Curolina's three-yard line.
Gooch. Mayer and Word were the
principal Dd-gainers in the first
quarter After their removal from the
game Walker and Holiday Jumped into
the spotlight.
sible by a clever. forward pass. GooCh
10 Mayer, 2 sprint Of thirty yards
ward pass from Gooch TO FLAMING gan.
melted the second.
Spar made the third score after
Word had run back the kick off thirty
yards, Gooch made one Of his brill
liant dasbcs moment later, and Bar
kcr then tossed the ball across the
goal line into Flannagan's waiting
hands.
The final score in the first Quarter
South Cardinals lone touchdown
came early In the second period. Stoney
n iu
then dropped the ball. Stoney was
right on the spot, however, and fell on
the pigskin for Il touchdown.
In the second half South Carolina
made several first downs BY use OF the
Va. Position. s. c.
Flanagan. left end. -. Edmunds
Ward. ....... left tackle. Mcmillan
Coleman, left guard. ...... Willis
Moore. az. right guard, 49,. Hampton
Gillette. right end. .Jirardeau
Siooch. quarter back. -. Porter
Mayer 49,. left half back. ;. .Lanst on
Word. -. right half back. Richards
summary: Observation-Disclosures,
Berkeley FOR Gooch, Il. Anderson for
Wood. Calhoun for Coleman, Stillwell
for Ward GOODWIN fer FlannagHn
Holiday for Mayer. walker for Spar
burnett. for Berkeley; South Carolina
for Cridcr Touchdowns-May (2)
Flanagan (2l, Spar, Word, Ward
Stoncy. Goals from touchdowns-
IGeorgetown>:, Umpire. Notzer david,
sonl. Head linesman. Denny David.
SOM. Time OF periods. IL and IL
minutes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-18
RAIN STOPS HARNESS
RACES AT LEXINGTON

LEXINGTON. KY. October l7.-Rain
this morning put an end TO- Mi chances
OF racing on the balance of the grand
circuit program.
All OF the stakes, with the exception
OF tile championship staIlian event for
three-year- oldS. We're declared off. In
the colt event. by mutual agreement;
or the owners of then three eligible
out race.
Several carloads OF horses left to-
night for Dallas, where the Texas State
Fair meeting opens on Monday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-18

plunging attacks of Knowles featured
Yale's game. Tho lipe-up.\
Yale. Position. Notrej Dame.
Higginbotham.. left end. $500. Edwards
' tSchram) -
Talbot. ...,...left tackle. :. Jones
Gaptain) tCaptain)
conroy. left guard. .Keefe
Mlley.......... centre Fitzgerald
Walden, -. right guard. Back ma ~
shelton. .... right tackle. IIathron
tWideman) "
i. Wilson. right end Mill.
.ChurSh. Brann) (Bugon)
a. Miisom quarter back ..... Cofral
Ainsworth. left half back. FEi nneR2an
fWaite)
Legore ....... fun back. Eicbcninub
Summary; OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES II,
Knowles %. ,Iiiggonbothani (D. Waite
%. Goals from touclidowns---I4ego ore
CD, Guernsey %. Referee. Joe fen
d,eton; Boudoin; umplres. Fred Mur-
Morice. University OF Pennsylvania
LinesInan, Michael Thompson. George
town.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-18
SCHOOL TEACHER FINED.
| Special to zinc Times .plspatch,

. tSpfcIaI 10 The Times -Dispatch.J
PORT HAYWOOD, VA, October IL
John b. Weston, tenchcr IN the New
Point School, charged with cruelty
raigned. on Thursday, before the Court
or Justice a. J. Miller, Mt Mathews
courthouse. a fine ofisl0 and costs was
assessod against him, =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-18
TARHEELS WIN FROM
GEORGIA BY BIG SCORE
show Wonderful Defense. Tayioc ths
Particular Star of the


ATLANTA, GA, October 17.-North
Carolina came, saw and conquered.
This afternoon her football team
showed under the University Of Geor-
gin eleven, Al TO g.. The Tarheels
Showed a wonderful defense, a strong
sivcly and dcfensively. and q great set
OF backs. Of which Tayloc was the par
ticular star. He rceled off gains Of
httecn TO fifty yards repeatedly dur
ing the game. Fuller and Parker also
did good work advancing the bull.
az the best man at that place In the
South. Paddock and Logan played the
only football for Georgia.
Carolina. Position. Georgia
Dawson. Grimsely)
Ramsey left tackle .Gerradard
Scott. ...... left guard Neville
tCowen, FousD tEveritD
randy ....... centre Hitchcock
/. Jones right guard ,c:onysrs
Gay. ...... RICH, tackle. Mcconnell
Homewood. right end $500. Thrash
Bridges. quarter back. Paddock
(Allen, Long) dorsey
Tayioc. left half back H.. Knox
Fuller. right half back .'Holzemdorf
dimes, BurnetD
THOMPSON. Harrisl
PARKER full back selig
s sRsn%s rouenaowns-r ayfHSles 81,
l kssS S PfshsE o. g g9SIee frG&
Referee. Brooks, Michigan. Umpire,
McCoiin, Vanderbilt Head linesinan,
Dick Jemisop. Time OF quarters, IL
minutes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-18
FOX BOYS H0LDR|vAL TEAM.
SCORELEss IN FAST CANE
Anthony Makes Touchdown for VIII
Ham Fox School After Series ~
Line Plunges M Byrd Park.
FOREST HILL OVERWHELMED
Schoiastics Score G5 Points and Hold
Hid Boys Scoreless-Gee, Dennis
and Moltz Make Good Gains-Vir.
|, sinia Union Beats st. Paul.

In u hard fought and evenly matched
same, the William Fox football team
uef9nted the Stonewall Jackson eleven
AZ BYRD Park By the score co The
cniS score came In the third quarter
When a. Anthony carried the bail over
after series of line plunges. For
WAS the star. while Kohier also showed
w We'll For Fox. the whole team
piaEel strong. game, the line plung-
line UP was rs follows;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-18
.M|DD|Es LOSE TO PENN;
ARMY Wins FROM COLGATE
Quakers Celebrate Resumption of
Football Relations With Navy,
Winning Game.
CADETS PROFIT By TUMBLEs
West Pointers Meet Aggresiveness
With Straight Tactics-Forward
Pass Tried Only Three Times.
Benedict Quite a Kicker.

PHILADELPHIA. October 1.-THE
University of Pennsylvania celebrated
the resumption Of football relations
with the Naval Academy. to day by de-
feating the Middies 1S to 4. While the
football play was not Of the highest
order. the game bristled with sensa-
tional plays by members of both teams.
Forward passes led to both touch
through superior kicking, goals from
the field breaking the 6 to tie which
existed from the first period to within
FIVE minutes Of the final whistle.
Blodgett and Overesch executed
down from the forty-yard mark. The
try for goal failed. Pennsylvania
erened the score in the same period
by two goals, one a place kick from
the thirty-three-yard line by Yreeland
and the other field goal by Matthews,
who was put in the game for this
purpose.
An intercepted forward pass in the
final quarter gave the Quakers the
game. Avery captured the ball, and,
aided By q splendid interference, went
eighty yards to the Nays goal
Both lines played n great defensive
game, Pennsylvania making only seven
first down and the Navy five. The
lineup:
Penn. Position. Navy,
Russell. ..... left tackle .Deroode
Witherow. left guard. Hicks
Sorwald ..... centre ,........ Perry
Journey. right guard. Jones
Harris. right tackle. Kennedy
Urauhart. right end. ...... Graf
Merrill. quarter back. Mitchell
Vreeland left half back Failing
Wray. right half back. .Blodgett
Tucker. ....... full back H Harrison
Summary: Substitutes - Pennsyl-
vanin. Murdoch for Hopkins, Journey
for Norwald, Deorizas for Journey.
| Rooms for Urquhart, clothier for koon.
Parker for Clothier, Rockefeller for
Freeland. Mathews for Wray, Moffet
for Mathews, Avery for Tucker; Navy,
Woodward for Hicks, Smith for Perry,
Mills for Jones' Il. Harrison for Graf.
Alexander for Failing, Westfall for
Alexander, Failing for Blodgett, Bates
for H. Harrison. Touchdowns-Penn-
sylvania, Avery; Navy, Mitchell. Goals
sell Goals from Observation-Disclosures
Goals from tield-Matthews. Referees,
Tufts and Brown. Umpire. Murphy,
Harvard. Lincman. Sherlock, Harvard.
| Periods, four OF fifteen minutes.
follow tho BALI tactics of tho cadets count
pisyed an aggressive game. but fumbied at
critical times. and In each instance n cadet
was on top of tho ball. Twice touchdowns
resulted from this play.
Tho two teams appeared evenly matched
! In the first period. when each scored a
| Tho cadets forged ahead in tho second pc
riod. however; when tumble By Colgate
final period Mitchell crossed the Colgate
goal: Bs n,ni kicked al three goals
| Ing the forward pass but tbrco times. Only
| one OF these WAS successful Hodgson and
Ecld for Colgate. Line -up
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-18

Hinslins Wins Race.
LOUISVILLE. Ky October IT,
Ringing To-day Captured the st. Legcr
oyer the Churchill Downs race course,
covering tho two miles and quarter
in 1904 1-2.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-18

line.
. W We lgs brothers played snappy
Seholastics Forest Hill
Elem 81 elm ',.... LEFT end; 1870. Banks
Locke. ......... centre p. Weisieer
r .earSR,, right guard y: Miller
Hart. quarter back. Berrynian
Dennis ie IN ha back h,ck TH ,I,,sr
Moltz. ...A. right half hack Robinson
Substitutes Schoiastics. Mackley for
Payne. Mackley for Moltz; Forest Hill.
, Oiicials9Rsferee, Bradberry John
Davidson John Marshall High SchooD
Iime oil quarters, eight and ten
Virginia Union Wins Easily.
:. In DECIDEDLY one sided game st. Paul
Normal and Industrial Institute went
d9wn in defeat before the eleven OF
Virginia Union yesterday afternoon by
The score Of 81 to .. Union got right
clusively That she outclassed her or.
poncnis. The lattcr's Interference WAS
we're Says an Soc se5 bH so
unionite. Thompson began starring for
M sIl, at once by catShing st. Paui's
broke away for a gain OF twenty tive
yards. In the next play he made "A
dash around left end for the first touch
In the next quarter Left Half Back
TAYLOR did the honors for Union in
piunging the line and end runs. crown
Paul had several chances OF scoring
in this quarter on account OF costly
fumbless by Union, but she failed TO
take advantage of them.
Union played sluggish ball In tho
1Sln nmi Of the third Quarter. but ST.
to make anything Of it. Quarter Back
Daniel worked TOO successive forward
passes, which put Union on her TWEEN.
lire. Howell then plunged
Inc line for goal. making the last
No sensational plays were niade in
the last quarter: The visitors seemed
to have found their weak spot and
Paul scored her two points by quarter
back Daniel touching the ball behind
| the goal line.
Moore and Toy. ends, made the ma
Union. Howelrs power to seemingly
plunge the line at Will, and Thompson's
broken Held runs, were the features of
kicking duties for Union and made
! every goal. Lineup:
81. Paul Position Union
Seward. left guard Thompson
Cyprus centre ........ Wright
lowell 800 right guard .Pnryear
Toy. ......... right end. Tolson
skinner. quarter back. -. Daniel
Lawrence. left half back? ~. Taylor
Miller; right half back. Thompson
summary: Score, Union. 81; St.
Paul. 2. Touchdowns-Tho Tay-
l9r, Howell. Referee, Professor Phil
iHoward). Head Linesman, DR.. H ar.
ris Howard). Time. of quarters, 12
nIn9tes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-18

Touchdowns-B Hodgson. Mitchell
Spnrfed. Goais-Benedict t3}, Abel. Ref
ercc-Whtting. OF Cornell. Umpire-McCar-
thy. OF Georgetown. Lnesman--Tyler, Of
Princeton. Periods--tsp minutes each.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-18
Forest MN Defeated.

Forcst HID was overwhelmed by the
10 tn o yesterday Scholastic made i've
toucbdowns In the first quarter. and the
second quarter was repetition OF the
hrst: The Thu. and fourth quarters
OF the Scholastic backtield
as whole, Forest Hill played a
p fhai,i game. being outwelshed by
game were the Kicking of Hart. gains
Of ten and twenty yards by Goc and
yards by Moltz and the holding or the
line.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-11-05

sssds From the Shouidsea ~
Many Of the new evening frocks
show three or four long strands Of
beads hanging from the shoulders
around the arms.