davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-23
Dcarc.t Bour,,t victor,.

Although the Virginia Military msti.
tute team trtumphed in tie game with
Gallaudct on Saturday last, 1t was the
dearest bought victory in years, three
Of the cadet stars being incapacitated
three having an injury which viii keep
him out of the game the remainder OF
the season With the possible exception.
unfortunate of the three. is In the hos
pital suffering from disloeated Shout
former having a patched-up side. the
latter. sprained neck. Besides these
nte ntnrea ones several Of the
received earlier in the season. chief
among them being Holderby, who
PLAYED such q, magnificent game against
Saturdays game showed clearly what
The cadets may expect when they meet
eleven Went through the line AT Will.
and made first down on all but three
occasions The three, however, were
AT times when holding meant most, and
undoubtedly saved the cadets from
being scored against.
That Coach Gorton and his assistants
spent most OF the time on Monday and
Tuesday in trying to develop a strong
defensive. even though the problem OF
is proof that the cadet defense is not
considered at all adequate to meet the
onslaueht OF strong team such rs it
The only scrimmage OF the week was
held this afternoon on the new ath-
letic field. For over an hour withou.
interruption the varsity hammered, and
in turn was hammered by. the scrubs
Neither was able 10 make heavy gains.
aith3ugh the regular eleven showed up
much better. The theorctic and prac-
teal instruction to the line on Monday
and Tuesday showed results to day, and
there is little doubt but that the de-
Tense VIII render a good account of it
self in Atlanta ON Saturday. when the
cadets play the Georgia Tech. This
VIII be the first game of the season
away from home. ana they are going
with the determination 10 uphold the
record far made,
The team viii leave here tomorrow
in speci8l car over the Chcsapea k G.
and Ohio. il will be due to arrive In
Alta. tia Friday morning. Arrange
ments have been made by which the
cadets viii he able 10 practice Friday
afternoon and Saturday morning, in
order to be ia prime condition for the
game. Coach Gortoi will take twenty
men on the trip.
LYNCHBuRG. VA. October 1.-TWO
games of football viii he played here
Saturday. the Lyuchburg High school
and the Petersburg High school elevens
meeting OH the Young Mems Christian
Association Island gridiron, and the
Riyermont Athletic Club. OF Lynchbure
and the Jefferson Athletic Club. or Roa-
noke, at the same time at the Fair
Grounds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-23
LATONIA RESULTS

+. First r race, selling. wo.year-old nl-
i4czz % tot So S. s Second 81 Ma Wnn
L ZEE ~ MuEEr, hss,,. $3.50, third. Time,
Witch. Ida, Blue Racer, Idiola. zindei.
Second. selling, dllies and mares.
Charmeuse, io4 Metcaif5, $40, $3.50,
$50 won; Birka, 100 (McCabe). $40,
s4 45S t6 sHs9nd fim Tri1er 100 ar.in5.
Candle, Narlasia also ran.
Gre eirn So farphS5 SIX
5000. $3.50 second i Ssnda hSnnsG los
Dortch, Hank o'Day, Little String also
ran.
Fourth. allowances, three. year Is
SEM. S$2o. S2.7o, s2:6O. won; Star Nc-
trcss. l02 tAiartln), $3.10, $3.50, second:
Tia Ben % 100 tHartWslpi s$Go, third.
Fifth, selling. Niles and mares. three
y IS, and up. six furlongsIcollc.
Lady London. los Niott3, $3.50. $3.50,
s sc Sm JSssi Is; Louise. 100 tsmyth).
queen. iSloo also ran.
sixth, selling, three-year- olds and UP.
mile and en- eighth-oGeorge stoll. 1oi
GSs' io5G o si" $685. ven ssso s.G
ond; James Dockery, Ito DishinouS
S@.J0. third. 'rimc. 1852 is. Ella
Crane. Fcllowman, Gold Color. Joe
stein, Milton t., Barn Dance Phil Mohr
also ran.
I.ntonin Entries for To-Dny.
First race, selling, two years. live and
one-haif furlongs- Irish General M ::
+Rhodcs,- 80; White Crown. lOI: iioos
Hoo. lo5; Malabar.. lo7; Telan. 1o9
'Ches,crton, 100; Bngo, io7; Card-
second. selling. all ages. six FUR.
alGn n-, Sf gi1Eraa 81, Einalee, a2
kanet' 81. Breoms Edge. ioi; thought
Reader. l0l; Flying Yankee, lO9; Toy
Boy, III; Luria, ia.
Third. allowances. two-ycar- old nj
lies. five and ,one-h half furlongs-
Casaba, i0l Alledo. 100; Filagrec. i07 :
Fielder. 100: Orinulu. I12.
Fourtl., handicap, three-year- olds and
up. six furlongs---l.ady Moonct, 81: Gip-
- Lovy. 100: Grover hughes, ia: Buck
Horn, l2S; The Norman, 81: Causarina
loi: Glen Ca;rn, l22.
cnty yards sidney lehman. 10l
'Mockcry, j0l; 'Orcilly. i0I: Bessie
i.aiimcr. 1903: Osaplc. l0s: The C;andcr.
lo7: Robert Kay. 10: Little Beau. ITO:
Gold, 1O': Incidence, 100; Bank
Sixth. four year-oids and IN. mile
and siHteenth--Shcrlock Holmes iOs;
Spring Maid. I0.: sTom King. i07:
Louise Paul lo7; Joe DieboId. io7;;
lsonnc Chance. io;; Babrio i07: wan.
der. I07; Prospect. IO7: 'Ravenal. io7.
Bculah. S.. 107: Renow. II2.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-23
FIELDER JONES,

Stable, Election Ret; r.. E, Watkins.
lI, ,.n,, iioiton; II: ?. Whitney. Fan
e1,aricS : Wilson. Ivan Gardner.
ElkridEc Steeplechase Handicap--for
,thr zee and upward, with
$1,000 added: two miles. Archibald
Earklie, Elankenburg: Miss Chumbitt.
Ghnpadero:. NJ. DAILY: Garter; J. IL. Davis.
llovoter.' Single stick; J. w. Dayton.
Promoter: c; Il. Flcischman. .Astute
Lewis Garth, Skibbereen; Thomas
Hitchcock. Timber Wolf and Swish; Mr..
McMurtrie.. Cactus Bud and Pons ASH
morum; RAJ Parr, Escocias and Shannon
River; David Stevenson. Syosset: j. l..
Widener, Compliment, Relluf. I'll Bart
ana old Salt, and Thomas Wright, Bay
Brook.
Green Spring Valley steeplechasc
iiandicap--for four-year- olds and up,
with $1,000 added; two miles and a half.
Archibald Bnrklie, Blankenburg: NJ.
DAILY. Garter: J. wv. Dayton, Mystic
Light: c; r; Fleschman. Astute: Lewis
Garth, Skibberecn, Gun Cotton; Thomas
~ Timber Wolf swish; MIR.
RAJ Parr. Shannon River; David stew
enson, Syosset: j. Il. Widener. Compl!-
mcnt. Relluf, Icl Bart. Old Salt: Thomas
Wright, Bay Brook.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-23
New Head for Jockey Club.

At the quarterly meeting OF the board
Of directors OF the Maryland Jockey
Club. addition to routine matters con-
nccted with. the approaching Pimiico
fall meeting from November 9 to ~, in
elusive, SpaldinG Lowe Jenkins and Raj
s,arr. were elected 10 I'LL vacancies on
NJ. Manly and. General A. f. Booth.
Mr.. Jenkins was also elected to MI
out the term of AIR. Manly as president
whle William 3. Oliver was chosen TO
succeed General Booth as vice-pre
dent ut special meeting held last
July
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-23
YOUNGSTERS PLAY TIE
GAME AT BYRD PARK

McGuires School third team and the
LombaCdy Street stars played n 2 to
IL tie game OF football ut Byrd Park
yesterday afternoon. The game was
kotly contested. the youngsters playing
ms hard as u the championship OF the
For Nctiurcs, Ingram. Maryc and
Whitmorc starred. while for Lombardy
Street, Burnham, Watkins und Fucker
wore easily the bright lights.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-23

new stadium. The turf is still soft, hut
" VIII Ibs Arm by Saturday. For nulf
without y score. Twice the first team
Srs,,S ,d the ball to the vicinity OF the
were thrown back once OH an inter-
cepted forward pass. and again when n
scrub recovered a varsity tumble
Moore, who has been out for q good
part of the. season with Injuries, was
put in mt right half. and showed such
excellent form that lie is sure TO start
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-23
NEW LINEUP. FOR navy
in TOMORROW GAME
Players Shifted and Several Taken
From Squad---lTailing Back
With Regulars.
ARMY HOLDS SIGNAL DRILL
Varsity and Scrubs Put Through All
Their Paces-Hougl,ton Features
Light Work OGt-Thrce Yale Men,
May Not Play.

ANNAPOLIS. October 2.---Interest in
the football practice at the Naval
Academy this afternoon. centred largely
In the work of the players who had
been tried as first team men this week
The line up against Western Reserve
on Saturday will be quite different
from that in any other game tliis sea,
work better. Miles Is still playing
quarter in place Of Mitchell. and doing
promising work in several lines
Failing. the big right half. is back
with the regulars. and it is hoped Re
will begin to show form like that OF
last year. AleSnnder and Craig. former
all be tried at end, and there will be
other changes.
WEST POINT; October ga sharn
scrmmnge, kept Army busy this after
noon. The. varsity aud scrubs were put
return to active work Of f" all W the Bic Bic
fellows. except Merrillat and McEwan.
the ,yarsity;s offensive game showed
Hodgson. oliphnnt and Benedict
starred in slashing advance toward
nses gov ne Mss the o 6s
plant gave way early to Van Fleet. and
Ilodgson's place went to Ford after
CAMBRIDGE. MASS. October g.
On e had bs hs aps
a light workout. but Stan Pcnnock. the
ar-American guard for the past two
years. wrenchcd his knee for the Sec
ond time this season. and Will not he
able to start saturday against Penn
sHivania state. Pennock had been only
recently discharged from the infirmary.
and this was his first day in the
lineup.
The weather was so warm that
HauFhton did not call for scrimmage,
simply allowing his men to go through
signals. Tho Canadian rugby players
were also given q day off.
NEW HAVEN, October -e2.--Two of
yalc's strongest players. Captain Tai
bott, left tackle, and Alec Wilson,
quarter back. may be unable to fnce
Washington and Jefferson on Saturday.
Tnlbouts general condition Is not salts;
until next week. Chances favor Wilson
getting into tho game. He was in uni.
form to-day for tho first time this
week. but did not run tho eleven in the
signal driil. Scovil replacing, him and
Knowles giving. the. signals, Club
seldom was detained by recitations to-
day.
ITHACA. \. Y. October after n
final scrimnage OH Alumni Field this
six men left tonight for New York to
MAY Brown the Polo Grounds on
Saturday. The varsity team was pro-
nounccd in excellent condition, with the
exception of Captain OHearn, right
end. and Munsick, left guard 1t liz not
probable that either OF these men viii
p'iFfiR f stiSTrTn \. T.. october a2-Tne
last Tiger scrimmaEc before the Dart
mouth game was held to-day In tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-23
---------------- . --------------------
GEORGIA ELEVEN ON
WAY TO CHARL OTTESViLLE

ATHENS, GA. October 22-Thc Uni-
Scrsity OF Georgia Gootbal team left
here to-day for Gharlottesvil1c, Va.
where II will meet the University OF
Virginia clever SATURDAY. Eighteen,
gplayers were in tho squad. Georgia
supporters said they had slight nope
of victory.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-23
sh.ner Tcnni. Chnmplon.

LYNCHBURG. VA. October az
Owen G. shaner has captured the ten
mis- championship of Lynchburg, having
defeated r. u. Oglcsby In finals Of n
tourney. which extended over period
of several months. Shaner captured the
honor In straight sets, g., Ca.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-23
FARRELL DENIES HE
WILL SELL YANKEES
"Why Should Let Go OF Il Paving
Propositions" Says New York
American League Club owner.
wEEGHMAN AND TAFT CONFER
No Agreement Reached as to Pur-
chase Of, Cubs-Rumored That
Roger BresnaIian VIII Succeed
bradley az Manager of Tiptops.

NEW YORK. October 22-Frank Far
rel. owner of the New York Yankees.
% wo %aht no TO sell sci, MS MS, team ha ,,n, 80
SS0o,o0O." said Farrell to-day, spIking
the rumors that he wanted to sell out
PIG think want to sell because they
tnink the club has been losing money
Sonlinuallys The Yankees have not
oeeil steady losers. I have made money
on my investment. Why should let
20 OF paying propositions"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-23
Dcrntcr Shnuinr r'ircr.

HAMPDEN- SIDNEY, VA. October 20
Two scrimmagcs OF forty minutes
duration have been tho features or the
Tigers' practice since Tuesday. These
with dash and vim by both teams,
Coach Bernicr sent the second team on
the campus to practice new code of
signals. and kept the varsity on Ven
able Field TO try out some new forma
tons. Then the second team came down
and the fray began, The score OF
tho first game was IS TO o.. with the
varsity on the large end. and the see
ond u to 80 in favor OF tho first team.
The scrubs put up n plucky fight in
both contests, and deserving Of special
mention is the playing of Reynolds,
Tucker. Darlington, Palmorc. Massc
Captain IIbel has been shifted TO left
tackle and Bugg at right end. II is
hoped that by this change the line will
be materially strengthened. The lat
ter has also been working at quarter.
shifting Thurman TO half. One more
day. or practice remains. then the team
VIII be in good shape.
Splendid feeling exists between
Hampden- Sidney and Randolph Macon,
and game between the two inStitu-
lions Is always II clean, we'll played
contest.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-23
Football Results.

Football Results.
At Greenviilc. ). C.--Clcmson. o..
At Raleigh. y. C.-Agriculturnl and
Mechanical, &c; University of West Vir-
uinia =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-23

BROOKLYN. n. Y. October % III
was reported to-day that Roger BrcsS
niahiam, the Chicago Cubs catcher. was
tract with the Brooklyn Federal Lea que
team to succeed Bill Bradley as man
3ger next season.
The. ruInor could not be confirmed.
1t is known that the Wards called A
secret meeting OF the officers OF tho
Brooklyn club to-day. but what tran
spired at that meeting could not DO
learned, 1t Is said Bresnahan was
slated to take Hank O'Day's place as
manager Of the Cubs next year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-23
Lnnrci Entrics Tor To-nax

Laurel Entries for To-day.
First. race--pursc: naidens, all ages;
one WITHDRAWING Master. l19: Da-
kota. ll9; Mike. Cohen. 1ia; Golden
lone, 102: Tamerlanc, IO2; I.conninc, 90:
White Metal, 30; Lady Butterfly, og;
Rusila. %; River King. ~.
Second racc--scllinE; three year oi q
and up; mile and Observation-Disclosures,
III; Fl ORC, Ill; Tay Pay, los: Colonel
Ashmcnd, los: DIR. Ducnner, los: Shell
bound, los; Napier. los; ChaS. i. Grain
SCI, los; DIR. shelby, l07: 'Prince
Ahmed, lO6; Balfron, los; Beaumont
Belle, l03: .Malik. 10l; tWoof. IS: .Tom
Third race--pursc: two-year-olds: i've
and one-hnlf furlonSs--Protcctor. 112;
i'ulluX, 90; Eagle. 100: Distant Shore,
Supremacy, 100 Disllusiom, 100:
Amans, loo, FROSTY Face. %; High
Tide, 10; He VIII, %
Fourth race--threc- year Odds and up;
selling: handicap; mile and sixteenth
Amalfc, 100: Thorn Hill, 1O7; Lochicl
lOa; Rny-o'-l.ight. 105; Holiday. 1903 !,
Fifth, Fifth raGemhandieap; all ages; six
IA: Spring Board. los; Tranid, 103 !;
Paint Brush, 81.
Sixth racc-seliing: three-ycar- olds
and up; one mile--Supulveda, los:
rAiglon. 10S Song of Valley lO7: Benu
l'crc, 100; Uncle Ben. I05: Early Light,
l05; Noble Grand, 105: Royal Meteor
100; Gerard i0I: Pontefract, los:
Hedge Rose. l05; 'Deborah. 1903; king
Radford, 100 Harry Lauder. 100; Con-
Apprentice allowance of five pounds
cluimetl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-23

CINCINNATI, o.. October s2.-charle,
Weighman, president of the Chicago
fE,ederals conferred here to-day with
Cnnries 4. Taft over possible purchase
tionals. II is understood no definite
agreement was reached. $3.50
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-23
WEST VIRGINIA LOSES
HARD-FOUGHT BATTLE
Agricultural and Mechanical Eleven
Outplnys Opponents I'm First Half.
Final score 20 to IL.

RALEIGH, y. c., October 22.--In a
hard-fought game to-day. y. " NJ. de-
feated University of West Virginia, 26
TO 10. In the first half "a. {: NJ COM
pletely outplayed the visitors, but I'm
the last half West Virginia came back
strong and made two touchdowns. They
also held y. e NJ. better in this half.
Agricultural and Mechanical made its
first touchdown by series of line
plunges by Tenny. Tcnny's work in
the first quarter was brilliant. He was
injured and had to retire at this period.
All-round good work OF Riddick was
the feature OF the game. VanBrockklin,
Cooke and McDougall played a good
game. For West Virginia, Leather
wood. Stuart ana Kogerson starred The
ties. Agricultural and Mechanical lost
ONE, ,ouChdo ,N lol by y penalty Both
hard fought, both sides being compelled
TO pun, repeatedly. The lineup:
West
Barnard. .. LEFT end !. Mc Is iii
Mullcnex ief! tackle Turner
RoScrSon.... left guard -. Winston
lays tGaniain centre Flyer
BramIn,on. riigh! guard 80. Young
i.arkin. ..... right tackle -. Cook
Colebank..,. right end ...... Scifert
Hutchinson. left half ...i... Sharpe
Curry 800. right half $500. .Riddick
a. Brooks.:.. fun back ...... :Tcnncy
CONSTITUTIONS: Il. q M.-Townsend
for Tenncy: Champion for VanBrockiin;
Anthony for McDougall: Bonner for
West NirginiaWebster for AIuiiepeX;
MullcncN for Webb; Stuart for Hutchi-
SOP; coburn. for Barnard; Chcnoworth
for Curry. Touchdowns--Tenncy. Rid
dick. Sharpe. Townsend. Stuart, Lcatii-
erwood. Goals from touchdowns---Rid-
dick ca, Brooks Umpircs-- Carver
Time of quartcrs--l., IL, 10, IL minutes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-23
Dixie HANDICAP is
FEATURE AT LAUREL
Ruslsin. the Favorite, Beaten by IL.
II. Whitney's Pandean by Two
=, Lengths.
OUTSIDERS GET in SPOTLIGHT
Capture -Four Events-Tie Pin, ut
Odds of to 1 and Heavily Played,
Beat Fair Helen in Fifth-ro-
Morrow's Program.

LAUREL, MD, Noctober 22.-The fea-
ture OF the days racing at Laurel to-;
a half. was captured by ii. u. Whit
ney's Panden. The purse had an added
yaiue of $1,000 to the winner Buslsin.
while G. NJ. Miller was third. The four
horses thnt participated, in the event
raced under restraint for the first. half
stretch. and assumed an easy lead.
wh .rsln he , heiH until the finish. ,
Pin heavily played at to /. beat Fair
l1lf frs, in ths f5a SCENT sS easily
ss sdts "I ns s'S ls siSsS s7so
sS SEQ second Sri Bazz Is AfssnS
Mater Phyllis, Antpnette. Hqdas
Ounce, Mordecai, Dicks Pet and APP
plauded also ran.
Second race-steeplechase. handicap:
s$io, ars9; sene aambian, 40 ileaiqddSdSsSS:
SWiliams s $3.50 third . N Tme. 40 90
RIng Marshall. Reneault and Brownie
Third race--hllies. mares and geld
ings: tharreee-year-ol Odds aud up; selling;
first; Bosom, 112 (ButwclD, So. $3.50,
second; Soldier. los Doyle), $50.
third. Time. 1:12 3-5. Vinctcllator,
Penalty. Lady lightning, Fairy God
mother and Camellia also ran.
Fourth race-DiXie hnndican: three
year-olds and up; 500 added: mile and
y half-Pandcan, l02 tBuxtom, $500,
$3.50. out. first; Buskin, 116 (Fair
Brothe0, s2.7o. out, second; G.. NJ. Mil
Ter, 20 tMcCahey(. out, third. Time.
2:31. Polly II. also ran.
Fifth race--two-y ar-olds; selling
$500; five and one half furlongs-Tic
nm 1G r-dHifGr,y) 81 Sis5S $50 SS420
$3.50, second: Captain Parr los (Rut-
WELD, S3,3o; third Time, 1907: Maid OF
borough, Nolant. Lady Spirltuelle and
Lydia y. also ran.
Sixth racc---thrcc- year olds and up
selling; l-J6 milcs--Dangcrous MARCH,
100 (rroxlcr), S1T.10, $500 $3.50. first !:
BE, l1i tStewardl. 500, $500, second;
Under Cover. 30 (McCuhcyl, S2.Tp, third
Time :46 %. Earl of SAVOY, -Rol-
linSStonc, Astrologcr, Quick Start and
Autumn also ran.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-23
.v|RC|N|A'S PLAYERS ARE
KEPT OUT OF sCR|MMAGE
Coaches Fear Further Injuries Will
Seriously Handicap THANKSGIVING
Women to Witness Game. =
w.&.L. READY FOR WAKE FOREST
Coach Elcock Will Only Take Cen
erals Through Signal Drill To-Day.
Three v. NJ. l. Stars Injured.
Squad OIL Way 10 Atlanta.

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. october
2l.-Virginia's football eleven was Kept
further injuries might occur which
seriously handicap the team in the con-
test with Georgia on saturday. There
was a long signal drill, which was par
ticipated in by all of the regulars save
Wood, right half back, who had some
muscles In his leg pulled loose in the
South Carolina game. Evans and White
appear to be recovering from sprained
ankles sustained fortnight ago.
vance, one of the souths leading
teams, Is ample proof that the Crackers
We're caught off guard in the game with
the NirEinians II stiff battle saturday. !.
The presence at saturdays game OF
SOC S,N young women from Ranaoi phi Macon
Amherst, will prove something UNIQUE
in football annals in the South; Mood
Academy and other prep schools of the
state will be represented by their en-
tire student body.
w. d l.. In RouGh Scrlmmngc.
LEXINGTON, VA, October 22,-
Washington and Lee engaged in n
only one of the week. Coach Eicock
will rest content with fast signal
fore the Wake Forest game Saturday.
AS the result of u hard collision with
Full Back Buehring, Centre Pirotti sur
and will probably be unable to oppose
Wake Forest varsity. The leader of
the Generals has declared that he will
not be satisfied unless Washington and
Lee defeats the Carolinians by score
greater than that which tic North
suit of Profits injury shift in the
iine-up is anticipated. Barrow will
probably perform Mt centre.
The Generals have two tasks before
them on Saturday--the first to keep, MS
heretofore, their goal line from being
crossed by their rivals; the second to
score forty-one points. Forty one
points are desired, SO that Washington
and Lee can be the first big eleven In
the country to reach the 250 notch in
tallicS, just rs 1t was the first TO reach
the two century mark. The Generals
now have 200 points to their credit,
made in 1872 minutes OF play One OF
Washington and Lees nickna,lcs is
the More Than "a Point Il Minute
Team"
Nine men have taken n hand in the
scoring. Cy Young and Captain JigSs
Donahue each have made seven touch
downs; Gallagher has made six: Buck"
Swcetland, three; Graham, two: Seclcy,
two: McKcnry, one: Mailman. one, and
Smith, ono. OF the twcnty-sN goals
kicked after touchdowns, Young booted
eighteen. Gallagher six, and Smith,
two. Young is the only General to at
tempt n field goal. He succeeded in his
try against Roanoke. missed in his
try against GcorSetown.i
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1914-08-27

week and will spend the remainder
of the season with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. William Allen Harris at
"Noddlehead." He has been at Han
over, y. H., for July and August
Miss Ambia Harris is expected here
this week, after having been away
for the first part of the summer at
Camp Aloha, Fairlee, VT.
Mr.. E. F. Thyng of Everett, Mass,
Dartmouth rs, left last week after a
visit of several weeks to Mr.. Murray
Henderson.
A very delightful picnic was held
last week on the rocks at Deer Point
Those in the party were: Miss Bar
baTa Arnold, Miss Adelaide Mott, the
Misses Albion, Mr.. Robert Albion and
Mr.. Lester Dodge.
Miss Janet Howell is spending a
week at Lake Sebago, where she is
the guest of Miss Elizabeth Tappan,
of Baltimore, Md.
Mr.. Proctor Adams of Worcester,
Mass, who has been spending a few
weeks at the island as the guest of
his sister, Mrs. William B. Fowler,
returned last week to his home after
thoroughly enjoyable visit here.
Mr.. Solomon Bates of Portland
spent several days last week as the
guest Of his sister, Mrs. Antoine
Dorticos, at her summer cottage,
"Windermere" at the West End.
Mrs. l.. NJ. Passano gave a very de-
lightful dance last week to the
younger members Of the West End
colony; all of them enjoying very
pleasant evening.
Miss Ella Macaleve, of Poughkeep.
sic, N. Y, who is spending the sum.
mer at South Harpswell, was the
guest on Friday of last week OF Mrs.
Oliver Tonks at her cottage at the
East End. Miss Macaleve Is dean Of
Vassar College at Poughkeepsie. Mr..
and Mrs. Tonks also had as visitors
last week Mr.. Tonks' brother. Mr..
Clarence Tonks. Of Maiden. Mass,
who, with Mrs. Tonks, spent a few
days here. Mrs. Emma Whitney. of
the Philippine Islands, who has been
visiting Mrs. Tonks for the past two
weeks, left the island few days ago,
after passing a delightful visit at
Chebeague.
Mrs. Albert White and daughter.
Miss Ada White, of Waterville. Me-.
spent a few days at Chebeague re.
Gently, being the guest while here OF
Mrs. 70. A. Wilson at the Goddard
cottage at the East End. Mrs. VIII.
son and Mrs. Goddard expect to leave
this week for their home in Water