davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-24
The Senate Votes to Buy
$15,OO0,00O Worth of
Silver
MANN OPPOSES
SHIP PURCHASES
Will Be Joined by Other Re-
publicans in Opposing
the Measure

Washington, Aug. 24.-The problem Of
quorums became acute in both branches
OF Congress Saturday. The lawmakers
have become quite reeonciled to the pro-
longing OF the session, but they like to
have Saturday for themselves This is
as it used to be under the old dispense
ton of some years ago, especially in the
Senate. The president as is well known
takes Saturdays off, although he spent
much OF the afternoon in his office, con
ferring with Senator Clarke OF Arkansas
and Representative Alexander of Mis-
souri, about the proposed bill for the
buying OF merchant ships by the gov
eminent.
The Senate first passed Senator
Shoots bill for the purchase OF not ex-
ceedinr 5000 goo ounces OF silver bull
hon for subsidiary coinage TO anticipate
the requirements of the treasury" If it
passes the House, this measure will al
ford owners of western silver mines con-
adorable relief. Senators from the mid
die west opposed it as unnecessary leg
islation. Senator Weeks of Msssachus-
etts said the government might as well
buy shoes when stagnation comes in that
industry. The remainder of the after
noon the Senate worked on the govern
nent warehousing of cotton, proposed in
8 bill by Senator Hoke Smith OF Georgia.
1t is another evidence of the activities
of southerners in this Congress to take
care OF their agricultural interests.
Southern and western senators seem to
be joining forces on the silver bill and
the warehouse bill IL was proposed TO
include tobacco and naval stores in the |
warehouse provisions, and Senator Lane |
Of OREGON moved to extend the same !;
privileges to canned salmon This /
seemed ludicrous, but the amendment /
yained large vote. After a prolonged /
'ilort to get a quorum the Senate adj 4
burned without action on the Lane
The House completed consideration of
he water power bill and tried 10 get up
he administration measure for govern
ncnt insurance Of ships. This failed on
he objection Of Representative Mann,
nd the House adjourned in the early
fternoon because of the light attend I
nee The opposition to shipping legis
alton is generally ehampioned BY Re-
and many become a party is
ne there The president does not in
end that The governments plans for
urchasine ships shall discourage private
nterprise in tho same field. Possibly
ction on that hill may be deferred for Z
he present. he prospects of long
assion # Congress- into the autumn are {
rin~fur "a fbr FropF aou,n hills which q
he leaders think undesirable. IL
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-24
INDIGNITIES TO PRIESTS.
Party Of IS Subjected to Insults at
0ueretaro. Mex.

Laredo. Tex, Aug PA party of 81
Roman Catholic priests, who arrived al
Laredo Friday night. told a story of in
dignities TO which they claimed Mexi.
cans at Queretaro, Mex, had subjected
them. They said they were forced to
submit to various insults and physical
indignities.
Men of French and Spanish nationali.
tics made up the party, according to
their spokesman, who said they intended
to sail for France.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-24

Marty Mcllale. the formcr Rcd SoN
who is now with New York. win appear
in vaudeville this winter. Hc intends
TO team with Doc Harriet. the New
York trainer. McHale vas a member Of
the star Red Sox quartet q few years
sCs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-24
Six Practical Lessons in
Good Cooking for Inter-
ested Women
NOTABLE EVENT FOR
WEEK OF AUGUST 81
Course in Home Economics
to Be Conducted by the
Barre Daily Times

How to make bread like
mother made" how to make
fine, rich, delicious cakes,
how to concoct a pie of ten
der, faky pastry and deli
cious filling that viii melt
in your mouth, how to make
golden, crumbly, perfect
doughnuts and many other
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-24

Charles WeeC' man, owner 81 the Chi
caCo Feds. IS after Miner Brown the
recently deposed manager of the Sloo-
feds. Weevbman believes that the three
fingered marvel viii be fine attrac-
ton a. he was the idol Of the Cubs I'M
der tire regime OF Chance.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-24


things interesting to women who cook
and men who eat, is to b, taught at the
free Home Economies school to be given
by the Daily Times in Rowland hall, in
Rowland building, North Main street,
the week beginning August 81. One OF
the best domestic science teachers and
expert cooks in the country has been Sc
cured to conduct the school, and it IS to
/ be the event of the season.
| Ii promises to be very pleasant So
cial affair Miss Emma Hanko. graduate
Of Pratt institute, who will preside has
! the faculty OF gathering together the
| very best women of every community,
and by her own pleasing and friendly
personality gives to her school delight
full social spirit, that is much enjoyed.
Miss Hanko's Aim.
Miss Hankos one aim in life is To in
terest women in better foods and better
homes. She has studied the subject OF
home making and housekeeping from
scientific point Of view, as well as in
the old-fashioned experimental way She
has found out just how to combine the
methods of the best old fashioned house
keeper with the newest, most scientific,
up to-date methods, and her result is the
easiest and most efficient way of keeping
house.
She not only knows how TO do these
things herself, but has TO a very unusual
degree the happy faculty of teaching
others. Women who have kept house for
years learn from Miss Hanko, though |
she is one Of the youngest domestic sci
ence lecturers in the country. Young |
women, girls who are studying domestic
science in school, are always particular |
ly pleased with her and her course of
and in fact every class of
woman enjoys Miss Hanko's Home Eco
Monies school. Women who attend the
first session through spirit of curl
osity, or sense of loyalty to their
home town, always 90 back impelled by
a desire to learn more from Miss Hanko.
Has Interesting Recipes.
She has seemingly inexhaustibIe
store of cookery lore and large supply /,
IF most interesting recipes that any
woman who likes to cook win be eager
10 try. She gives these away free to
svery woman who attends her cookery
,lasses. She tells what TO cook and how
% cook it in the most sppetizing and
wholesome, as well as economical man
Ter. In her lectures and practical talks
n Rowland hall next week, she viii !
,ring TO mind dozens of things expert.
need housekeepers have forgotten, but !
which they will be glad to recall and put /
INTO use. She viii teach young and in
experienced housewives new housekeep-
ng tricks and culinary wrinkles that
will help them to do their work in far
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-15
'. P..|. takes MEASURE
OF NORTH CAR0L|N|ANs
One Drop Kick Sum Total of scorin;:
in brilliant Game mt.
Roanoke.
PLAYED ON MUDDY GRIDIRoN
Victory Very Much of Surprise.
Tech Lnds on Defensive Through
out Contest-Four Aggie Players
= Star.

ROANOKE. VA. November IA
i brilliant INT dcfensiye game, and a drop
Sey saSs the ns by Hap
Stitutc u to victory over the husky
North Carolina Agricultural and Me-
chantcal College team here this after
In spite OF n soaking rain and cx-
tremely muddy field, the game was by
W iar the prsttiest seen here this season.
comes as surprise. as did the close
fight they. put UP here two wceiss ago
At the outset realizing the strong
on the defensive, kicking wherever pos
Seldom was the Blacksburg team able
to gain successfully through the line
or by end runs. The forward pass
worked by the Cadets was successful
quarters. Agricultural and Mechanical
had the bnll within four yards OF the
s5i o. on three 4seasions but were un
for downs. When within fifteen Yards
OF the goal Tenny. for Agricultural
field, but the bali hit the sT post. from '"o
II was in the third quarter that Vir-
ginia Polytechnic Institute won her
possible possible by costly tumble by, Agrl-
polytechnic Institute kicked off. and
fumbled. Tech landing on the bali.
After several short gains, followed by
two losses, Virginia Polytechnic Insti-
tute worried a successful forward pass
aqei ana from mas the see9 shi teSt
y yIrG lips win,nin1g the game for Nlr
houser. Dixon. Macon, Franklin and
Harvey played splendid ball for Vir-
GINA tPolytechnic Institute.
The AEric9lturn! and Mechanical
SQual at no time allowed the Techs IA
threaten their goal.
= Tenmy, Townsend. Rlddick and Van
Brockltn did spectacular work for
Agricultural and Mechanical Agricul-
tural and Mechanical had little trolible
In gaining. ground but was unable to
In striking distance of tho goal
In spite of the weather, about 400
peopel witnessed the game. The limo
up:
W. T. Position. A. & nj.
b i, ~, right end. 1890: .Seifert
\. 3: Moore, Fight guard. -. .Y i1ns
'Williams..... left guard Profiitt
y. p. Moore. left tackle Winston
Rfyes left Send. ~ -. .AIcDougaii
Macon Mn right half. Townsend
sake espt Safk Van
Saunders full back .Tenny
Summary Goal from field-IIarvey,
V. Il. /. Umpire-Pogue (V. NJ ~
Referee-Gass Uehish). Head lines
man. Sampson est. Albans). limo OF
quarters-tifteen minutes,
1.e s96sti biten v; r, Terry for
for Saunders; Harvey for Rives. a. g.
M.-Sharp for Tenny; Champion for
sharp; Tommy for Townsend
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-15
FOOTBALL RESULTS

~ Observation-Disclosures. 81; Virginia
Mi!itnry institute, %.
81: William and Mary. 0.
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Polytechnic
Institute; 3; North Carolina Agriculture
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. At;
AT Charleston-washin and Lee
s; West Virginia, 6.
AT Charlottesville-Ran Ma con
Academy, l3: jefferson School, o.
AZ Observation-Disclosures o: Brown. o.
AT Observation-Disclosures. IA; Yale
AZ West Point-Army. %; Maine. o.
At Ann Acknowledgment. 10; Cor
& H HnbanRiinoEy 81 81 c SSGileg q
At Minneapolis-Min ia: wis
At MISUNDERSTANDING, o;
Dartmouth. Al.
at OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES g. Wander
AT chattanooga-Tenne II; Sc
vance, Z.
AT Evanston-Purdue "a; Northwest
ern. g..
At Columbia, Mo-AIissouri, 90;
At Raleigh-North Carolina. -;
AT" At A IEa Tech. 4; eeor-
At chicago-Notro Dame 4e; Car
Isle g.
At New orleans-HaskelI Indians.
81: l.. S, u, 0.
At observation-disclosures, "a: stet-
SON.. O..
University Nv Of South c Carolina y 10
AT Lewisburg, Pa.-Buckness. 25;
At Worcester. Mass-Holy Cross. &c:
Boston College, 0.
Al pittsbnrghp pittsburgh. IA; Car.
At Amherst. Mass.-wiliiams. IA;
At siedford, Mass.-Tufts. so; Bow
At Andover. N. H-Phillips Andover.
At .Middletown, Conn.-Wesleyan, 8;
AT Manchester. N. H.-New Hamp-
shire, o. Rhode Island. O.
AZ Easton. Pa.-Lafayette. 40; AL
At Syracuse. N. Y.-syracusc. o.; Col
At South Bethlehem. Pa.-LehIsh. 10;
At New Haven-Yale Freshmen. IS;
Harvard Freshmen. 6.
At STANDARDIZATION, Is; Hamil-
At .Baltimore-Haverf 10; Johns
At Rochester. N. Y.-Rochester. 6;
at New. York-vermont. Z: Toranam.
= At Hoboken, N, J.-stevens. o; New
At Collegeville, Pa.-ursinus, s.;
Franklin and Marshall. s. 4
At Cincinnati-Otterb 3; Univer-
At Lexington. Ky.-UnIversity OF
Kentucky, ~; Louisville University, O.
At Newark, Del.--Delaware College,
II; Western Maryland. "a.
j. At Wheeling, w. ton
and Jefferson, So; West Virginia Wes-
At Grecnville. $. c-Furman. 6; New
berry, 10. 5...zs q ~ N. :
Florida, q; Citadel, o. IS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-15
GENERALS RUNNERS WIN
CR0SS-C0UNTRY HONORS
Int ercoilegintc Championship Easily
Annexed by Washington and Lee.
University of Virginia Second.

-, LEXINGTON, VA, November IA
Atlantis Intercollegiate cross country
the remarkable low score of seventeen
points. The University of Virginia was
the only other team to figure in the
standing, their total being forty. points.
Virginia POLYTECHNIC Institute. the
other entrant. did not finish with q full
team. The Generals nearly negotiated
second. third. fifth and sixth places. :
The winner OF the race was J. B..
course in thirty-four minutes and four
seconds. Hastings was n close sec
ond. with Adams only few yards be-
hind. Norris. the famous Virginia dis
lance runner. winner of last years
race. finished in fourth place. He was
Nit. of Washington and Lee.
Chinn, OF Virginia Polytechnic In
stitute., who. won the two-mile event
In the South Atlantic Intercollegiate
Athletic Association meeting at Bal
timore last spring, was the eleventh
man to finish. This sweeping victory
Of Washington and Leo is due in IL
great measure to the new track coach,
Forest Fletcher. the, former Notre
Dame star
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-15
GENERALS SAVED FROM
DEFEAT BY A SAFETY
West Virginia Holds Washington and
Lee to to 6 Score Before Large
Crowd at Charleston.
BEUHRING EASILY THE STAR
Work of Donaiue and Pierotti Is of
Variety That Keeps Opponents
Guessing All Thne-Contest Full
of Thrills.

CHARLESTON. w. VA. November
14.-By the narrow margin OF two
points made by safety, Washington
ard Lee this afternoon won from West
Virginia, to 6. Before the greatest
crowd that ever saw a football game
here 1t was played. principally along
cid lines and spectacular features were
minus.
The Generals began the first quarter
with vigor and outplayed their Noun
Ing that period. West Virginia got into
Its stride In the succeeding quarters,
and through bad breaks against them
Jailed TO score 4 touchdown in the sec
end quarter. !
In the third 1t was constant gain
Tor the Mor9antown crew until its
slauEhters against centre and the right
end. Chenoweth, Leathcrwood, Hite
and ~; Curry made substantial gains un-
BeuhrinE was the star for the Cen
erals, although the work of Captain
and Perot e. Gas of tb and
had the West Firginians guessing and
worrying. For West Virginia, Leath-
erwood made spectacular run of fifty
Virginians downed him within three
yards of their goal. and through al
most superhuman effort prevented a
score.
colehank. Ghenoweth and Newman
starred for West Virginia. The West
Virginia limo outclassed that OF the
Generals, but the Southerners had the
better backfeId.
From the end of the first quarter
the contest was full of thrills, and
every gain was considered the result
OF superior Skill and vigorous offense
by, both teams. Line up:
w. & L.. Position. w, Va
Einms. left end. .Niedermyer
Schultz ......left tackle Mulineux
Dingwall. ~. left guard -. Newman
lPierotti. ....... fcentre :. (CapO Davis
Schnrry. right guard - ;. .Brannon
Miles. ....... right tackle. :. NV ebster
Harrison right end Colebanll
Young 1880. left half. Curry
Gaiiaghar. right half. ..::..,. Hite
Substitutions: Washington. and Lee
Reuhrtng: Beuhrlng for Smith: Bryan
for Dingwall: Smith for ,Sweetland.
West .Sirginia-Bernard for Neider-
myer; Stewart for .Chenoweth:. Seek
man for Bernard; Rogerson for New
man: Chenoweth for Leatherwood;
Leatherwood for Stewart: Race for
Ohenoweth;S Seckman for Neidermyer;
RoEerson for Newman: Stewart for
Race; Race for Stewart; Spears for
Leatherwood: Brooks for Rogerson
Touchdowns-Beuhri Curry. Safe
ty-Newman. Ofiicials-Mr. A1offatt
tPrInceton), referee; Brennick (Ynle),
umpire; Mr.. Mcrrimany (Navy), head
linesman. Time-1b minutes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-15
T Zewi1H5

run. bringing the bail iie up near the
gen Mhifh then ii w Risk taken of by
Clemson ana though the latter was
penaiized twenty yards for unneces-
sary ronshness,, they soon took the
runted 1t outside. where they recov-
cred IT OH tumble. Long end runs
by james and Major, took the ball near
the goal and James again took IT over
for the third touchdown.
In, the second quarter. the ball ex-
changed hands several times until
Tits took long pass from Oakes on
dis own -yard-line. and ran the
distance to the goal. Guiding several
tacklers, scoring V. NJ. is first touch
down; Oakes missed goal. Regain
scored three more points on n drop
Kick BY, Major from his own thirty
Vineyard line.
In the third quarter, after blocking
several punts. Sommers fell on the
ball for V. NJ LIS second touchdown.
over the fence behind Clemson's goal.
was called behind the line and drop
Kicked a pretty goal from the thirty
:hrec.,yard line, making V. NJ Us to-
tai, sixteen.
cred fumbied punt on Clcmson's M
teen-yard line. and from there II was
0akes scoring the touchdown. and
Kicking goal. thus making Virginia
Military Institute within one point Of
Clemson. p to % A little later. after
a weak punt. Clemson secured the ball
on their own forty-yard line. and n
long run 10y. Major put 1t in position
for a drop kick. which Major promptly
put over for the last score Of the game,
making II "a to %. The lineup.
v MI Position. Clemson.s.
goodman. LEFT end &c. j. Gee
Sommers.... left tackle .......McGill
Pitts. left guard .LittIejohn
Eeasley ........ centre ....... Randall
toWmer.... right guard $500. SugEs
Murphy. right tackle ...Schillcter
clarke. ...... right end .....J. G.. Gee
Gray quarter back Mcmillan
BoidcTby-. lcft half ...E Major
Oaks. ....... full back Webb
Bain. 49,. right half ... James
Substitut!ons: Virginia Military In
stitutc--Massey for: Clark, Bucher for
Goodman. Mccormick for Murphy,
Nclms for Holdorby. Nclms for Gray,
Marshall Tor Nelms. Holderby for Mar
shall. Helm for CONNER. Clemson
ADAMS for j. G. Gee, Brandon for RAN
dali Touchdowns --skilietcr. James
t2l. Pitts. Sonmers. Oaks Goals from
uchdowns-Schilleter (3), Cakes Coy.
Goals from neld---webb (2). McCor-
mick. Referee, Barry (Gcorgetown).
Umpire. Robinson (Richmond CoIlege).
Head !inesman. Witt virginia Military
Instituted Time OF periods. Is min
utsS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-15
FlvE-MAN CHAMPIONSHIP
MATCH THURSDAY NIGHT
Burch's "Yannisans' and whitman's STAR
Will Battle For Tenpln IIonOrs
yof Richmond.

To decide the. five man bowling team cham
pionship OF Richmond. Colonel Bnrch and
Whit Whitman have Picked teams. and will
pit their pets against each other on the
Newport runs Thursday night In the first
games OF a. siX-game. series.
Bureh's "Yanngans" Will be represented
by Wade, Bailey, Gilbert, Anderson and
Alright with Harper as substitute, while
Whitman's Star Will be Whitman. Roy.
Hampe. Scott and Troutner. with Overman
substitute.
Jake Ro%seyS comes up with the Palace
IAll;stars and challenges the "Yannigans''
and also the STARS, ana picks HIS team
as follows: Splitting. bailey, Kampe, Me-
Farland and aRowsey.. ~ - =. 4 !. ..l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-15
BELMONT'S FLlTTERGOLD
WINS AT HAVRE DE GRACE

August nHN Beimon,.s colt. Filter COLD took
event OF the e' aft ts r racing Winning
handiiy in the end. after coming from, be
an added starter. together with Paint Brush.
set the early pace and killed each other of;
up, and Filter Gold. under persuasion. sho,
up 20 win by narrow margin from Mont
Chupadero' captured the stecplechnse, 60
Ing to the front at the last jump. and beat.
aF out the the
shot. jolted ! the talent. when he won the
s scs at ne rss l The SaEsT sn
was -never- headed. -kewessa. heavily played,
Videt. another outsider. accounted for the
third race. rushing 10 the front OF tho head
Penny Rock. which closed strong at the n,
aaa ann Sh ssns
VILE. 1917 ;(coleman); y to J, TO l., TO ].
ss ss sss t. p 1ss A5S eeahsy
1. 9 to 81 TO 10. third. Time. 1:0f. kewessn.
fseS Easeir.it4ng. pcz2r Michael. Gi Mahai.
Azylado. Phew also ran. 80
scecnd-the Potomac steepleehase, three.
saa oai arst hssuss iss Hay 70 70
4:c2 80. Devoter lost jockey.
se lD 300 Ave and
ito /. 2 toll nrst Penny Rock. I05 tWnrdl.
Go TO l. % to 20 to sse9 % Il MeSllcp lse
los is. Brian Boru. Fly Home. Colonel Ran.
as o s,ar Of 9u1s Love OF
Fair Helen also ran.
Fonrth-the chesterbrook handicap. three
toi. to 3. to 5. first; Montresor. 100
Pardner rs (AeTaggart). Is to i. to l. s to
2 third; Time. i:ie 30 Paintbrust. Magnet.
Robert Bradley an added starter, also
Fitth-,for alllee, mares and geldings. three.
10 TO j. to j. $ to 5. nrst; Holton, i9i ishIii.
piehod, iii tAndFessi. il 10 = even and
to to third TING, i:tG Napier; coreopsis.
csptain Elliott Hermls. Jf.,, also ran.
IS, sixth.wo ,ss p%nra9 siS Aye fur
ito i, to 10. first; eBtween u. Iii am !.
6roSel. ls to 5, even and to s. second:
thr Tine iS5 s 70 borgo. p Reilane &C.
Hanson, F..za. vignola also ran.
ENTRIES FOR MONDAY.
s Gas asy aHa oS ssaGs
Honor. ~; y,saola, JOS; !, sAihsqs ,lS: Golden
S sq%s k s s
iol: xRiyer King, 90; Reflection. ios; Anna
second-steeplechase selling, two-year-oid
and up. about two niles-Re1ault lts;
Brownie Girl, l4,: xJesuit. 1t7; -veilchen. 1885,
cynosure. az: Aberfeldy. 1870; Jean Wagner,
~: Orowoc. lac; xMystlc Light 49,: Tldle
Michael, l+7.
Third--all ages handicap. six furlanss--
Tartar, ,0s: Harry Shaw. 1906: Emerald Gem
90; True as Steel. IS; ,Celesta,yl ls.
Fourth--two year old, the Eastern Shore
1--WE and one-halt furiongs-- WATERFOWL. ioI
Sarsanet. %; Andrew NJ. 1908: Hanson, lo7;
RelianSs' Oh Sir Edgar, III: Lady Bar
Fifth-three-year- old and UP. selling. mile
and ons-slStoonth- Dartworth. l2 xJ. j.
Llis. 81. Guy Fisher, lie: xEarly Morn. IS;
nushy Head. los; orperth. lo7; Good Day. 10 10
SiSthm.hree -yesr,old and up. selling. mile
Frontier 1os; xsalyor ss; xIierhert Turner
loi: Margaret Meise, ios; Moiiie s.. 100;
Cohen, ioa; Little Jupiter. 100; Battling Nell
son. log, Aurora. 1903: Merry Lad. iI2: xFairy
GOdmOther. lol; Lady Rankin, l0t; Troyato
100; Richard Langdon.f 100; Little Erne, 100;
Dakota, LOS; Loan Shark. 100; Small. 1903 Z
xApprontice allowance claimed.
4. Tor Ia alo ala f,,,>. I .
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-15

yard line. Virginia was penalized
twenty yards for rough play. Berkeley
hit the centre for fifteen yards, but
fumb,ed.
Cline punted to his thirty five yard
thirteen yards. Burnett cracked the
line for another touchdown. Barker
kicked the goal. score: Swarthmore,
Q; University of Virginia, 40.
Stil!well went In for Barker, who
was bur, when he took Clinics kick
yards. Burnett plugged through CEN
tire for ten yards and another touch
down. Burnett kicked the goal. Score
University OF Virginia, a; Swarth-
swarthmore. Positions. Virginia.
McGovern left tackle ..... Ward
Passmore. =. left guard. Coleman
centre evans
Hunter. .....,right guard $3.50; Moore
Murch. quarter back. 5000. .Gooch
Locke {. =. LEFT half back. Mayer
a. Cornog right half back. Word
Cline: full back WA spar: Sparr
MAYER (2), Ward. Burnett .(25. Goals
from Observation-Disclosures "a. Andcr-
son. neutrality-suspicious. for L. Cor
noH, Harry for ~. Cornog. O'Connor for
ry. Mason for Locke. Brinton for Dom
Mayer, e. Anderson for Word. Berk-
ley for Gooch. "A. Anderson for Evans,
stilweli for nark Hr,er Time Err OF guar
Central High school, Umpire, Ber-
ger lPinceton). Field judge-Hop-
kins (Lafayette).
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-15
RlvERMONTl TRIMS
BELMONT, 10 TO G

LYNCHBURG. VA, November IL
here to-day defeated Belmont Athletic
Club, OF Roanoke. is to Q; Riyermont
game was hotly contested throughout.