davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-12
Generals K Spiders aEs Techs R Carolina DHD so
CRIMSON is VICTOR
OVER PRINCETON BY
VERY SCANT MARGIN
Horween Field Goal From the Twenty Yard Line Tells
the Story of Harvard's Win Over the Tigers-Both
Elevens Put Up Brilliant Game Throughout But Neither
Is Able to Send Man Over the Coveted Goal Line

more polished and worked better to-
gether than did Prinoeton'A Haugh-
ton Is rich in subs. Flower. who re-
placed Horween. Is q star. and his
brilliant work aided much in Harvard's
offense late in the game.
In the nrst quarter, EDDY. the
Princeton quarter. with q half yard to
go for first down. failed to gain the
distance on y play through center. CIV
Ing his own signal. Ames. who re-
placed him. played a good game, but
by the time he went In the contest
was nearly over.
Allan Brown brought tho Princeton
crowd to its feet whom he picked UP a
ball dropped by Casey when Harvard
was on = second march to tho Prince
ton EokH Brown dashed from his
twenty -nve-yard line to Harvard's
forty -sight-yArd line. where Harts.
dashing madly after him. laid him low
and prevented a possible touchdown.
Brown had a clear field when downsd
from behind
In the closing stages Princeton tried
many long forward passes in des-
perate attempt to overcome the Har-
ward lead. Tibbotts absence from the
Tiger lineup meant much to Prince
ton. Funk tried in vain to score by
two placed kicks. but one fell short
and the other Just grazed the lines
mems heads.
Practically no time WIS taken out
for injuries. Captain Dadmun. OF Har-
ward. being the only player TO be even
slightly hurt.
The lineup:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-12
III EMSON COLLEGE IS
b EASY FOR CADETS IN
ONE-SIDED CONTEST
ouh Caronans Defense Turns Into Fmsy Tissue Against
" M is Smashing Attack, and Lexingtonians Win Out
S Over Gridironists From Palmetto State BY
Score of 81 to 7-Bertschey Shines.

started out ir center yesterday after
noon, but when Tackle Hawkins sus-
tanned an injury he was shifted TO his
position He shone brilliantly in both
positions and Richmond Is proud OF
this son.
Hut Richmond has reason to be
proud OF many other sons During
the latter part OF tho game the V. NJ.
l. team was Sqrinklcd with Richmond
boys. ana well did all of the perform.
There was Terry Morrison that form
e. Eenedictine boy; witt, son OF the
late Judge witt. and a brother Of
Foster Witt, ono of the greatest quar-
'srHaCks ever Turned out by the Isex-
lngton institution. Morgan K. Mills.
jr., son OF Councilman Mills, and
trr~e was Nunee and there was Ad-
olson. All of the sons OF Richmond
got into the fray and all OF them gave
"a good account Of themselves, as most
Richmond boys do,
The Cadets victory over the visiting
aggregation was a decisive one. Dur
nag most OF the game they played
rings around the South Caroiinians,
and in the last three periods gained
enough ground to bury almost a
whole army OF dead soldieds AL
though the Palmetto state team put
up bold front Of first. as the game
progressed tho defense topped and
houndered and the Cadets style Of at
tack seemed TO completely demoraIize
them.
During the latter part Of the game
they started an aerial commandment,
and by this style of attack they gain
cH their only touchdown However
one Of their aerial h!ps fell into the
open arms OF sullivan, who raced
from mldfeid across the goal line for
one Of the prettiest pieces of work
during the afternoon Had they
started the open play sooner, they
doubtless would have made better
showing, but they didn't hence the
overwhelming defeat.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-12
BY WILLIAM H. EDWARDS.

Cambridge. Mass, Nov. 1l.-Prince-
ton lost to Harvard In the Stadium to-
day. to 0, a goal from the neld by
Horween from the twenty four-yard
line telling the story. winn. Of Prince
ton. eager and anxious to get into the
game. so far forgot himself that when
he was substituted for Highley he re-
ported to the umpire instead of the
referee. Surely Bill Langford's red
hair and white shirt made him con-
spfcuous enough to be seen. and there
Ia little sympathy for Winn SO far
forgetting himself as to cause q fif-
teen-yard penalty against Princeton.
This all happened shortly after the
second half began. The Princeton
team was not putting the dash and
spirit into tho play that the frst half
had evidenced. The plays that led to
Harvard's scoring came first when
Eddie briggs made poor kick which
went short and out of bounds on
Princeton's forty-two- line. Here
began some terrific plunging by Hor-
ween and Casey through the Princeton
line. Casey squirmed through tho line
time and again. and aided by Horween.
they put the ball on Princeton's nine
teen-yard line.
Here Winn was substituted for
Highley, with the Harvard cheering
and applauding for what seemed to be
a sure touchdown. The nfteen-yard
penalty put the ball on the Princeton
courtyard line. Harvard grew over
anxious after a couple OF line smashes
had failed to send the ball over, and
then nfteenyard penalty for hold.
ing sent them back to the seventeen
ward line. Nothing was left but for
Horween to try for a goal. and his
twenty-fourya kick was successful
The game lacked some OF the live
features of the usual big contest
There were many substitutions by
both teams. and fumhling marred con
siderabiy the smoothness of the game
The handling OF punts was far from
frst-class, Murray. the Harvard guar
terback, being the worst offender.
Casey Makes Good.
Harvard's ends were clearly superior
to Princeton's. Both teams gained
through each others tackles more Of
ten than through any other place IN
the line Casey certainly made good
today. He made several long, lodging
runs. in which he usually managed to
sti~srm or shake of several tacklers
He made one spectacular run OF thirty
three yards around princeton'a right
The Harvard hackfeld appeared
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-12
SOUTH CAROLINA IS
EASY FOR VIRGINIA
Orange and Blue Wins Out Over Pal
metto State Eleven by 35
to O Score.
THURMAN's WORK FEATURES
After Virginia Piles Up Sufficient
Number of Touchdowns, Substi-
tutes Are Given Chance Against
Visitors

Special TO The Richmond Virginian.)
Charlottesville, Va, Nov. 1l.-Vlr-
ginia did not encounter much oppo-
sition in South Carolina today. and
won as size pleased, IS TO 6. Four
touchdowns were scored in the first
half and one IN the third period.
after which Coach Evans yanked all
of the regulars IN order to try out
some OF his second string men.
In the last five minutes of play
Horton, OF Carolina, recovered a fun
bic in midheld. and a moment later
Semril went thirty-tve yards around
%irg.nias left end for a touchdown.
Hampton failed at the try for goal.
With both regular quarter backs,
Wagenknight and Darlington. on the
injured list, G. white, a brother OF
J3n White. regular end on the var
slty, was called upon; and right well
did he FIJI the Job. His brilliant runs
proved the feature of the contest
once he raced sixty yards. and in the
mai period caught the ball on the
ilrc't-uff and returned 1t fifty yards
before he was doWned. Russell and
knsolvlIg also made consistent gains
and once Thurman got away for
twenty yard
Plumbing In the second period
twice prevented Virginia from put
ting UP her total. and this fault will
have to be corrected before the two
remaining games are played. Thur
man. besides putting up 81 star game
at guard. booted the ball in fine
fashion. Some OF his spirals were
close to eighty yards Quarterback
Semril was the only visiting back
Wwho could make any Roadway
AGAINST Virginia Lineup:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-12
OLD ELI IS SURPRISED
BY BROWN UNIVERSITY
Springs One Of Biggest Surprises 90
Season, Winning From Yais hy
FL to Score.
BY "vIC KENyARD.


Former Harvard Football star.
New Haven. Conn. Nov. IL
Brown sprung q big surprise By max
ing II two straight over the Elts to-
day. The ANAL count wass Brown,
al; Yale. 8.
Yaie's six points for a time looked
like safe lead. but II was a differ
ent Brown team that swept Yale off
the field IN the latter part Of the
game.
Browns criss cross plays, with
Pollard for the most part carrying
the ball. was Yales undoing The
Blue simply could not fathom this
play, In the case OF each OF Browns
touchdowns It was Poiiard's brilliant
running that placed the ball within
striking distance.
Browns first score WIS the result
OF straight fne-plunging. Purdy car
rytng the ball over. The second
touchdown was made by Pollard.
Catching Yale's punt in tho center of
the field he ran. rolled. squirmed,
twisted and fell across the Yale goal
line. The third score was a beauti-
fully executed pass. Hiilhouse to Devil
tall, across the center OF the Yale
line.
The lfne-rtus
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-12
CAROLINA IS WINNER
OVER PRESbYTER|AXS
Although Davidson Outpfays Tarhccls,
University Eleven Wins by
10 TO q score

Especial TO The Richmond virgfnian.)
Winston Salem. ". c.. Nov. IL
Davidson outplayed North Carolina
all the way through here this after
noon. nevertheless BIZ Fetzer's Red
and Black band went down to a 10
to G defeat
Davidson took the offensive from
the start OF play and during the ma
jor portion Of the four quarters was
within striking distance OF the goal.
Luck was elusive. however, and all
the breaks of a fast game of football
was against the Preshyterians. Twice
tumble on the edge of the goal
when il seemed that nothing could
prevent a score. caused the loss Of
TWO t0uChdowns.
The work OF Folger. Carolina's
right half. stood out prominent dur
ing the battle He made a brilliant
run Of stxty-one yards in the last
quarter for the only touchdown made
by the Carolinians during the entire
contest
Lineup:
Carnitpa lfAN positiop DavtJzoo faN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-12
BUCkNELL DOWNEO BY
WASHINGTON AND LEE
Pcnnsyivanians Arc Showed Under.
Generals Win Out Over Them
BY Score of So to l.
Special to The Richmond virginian)

Especial to The Richmond Virginian)
Lexington. Va. Nov. 11.-Washing-
ton and Lee this afternoon swept
Bucl<neH OFF its feet in the big home
game of the season here and defeat
ed the visitors. 90 to 7. Outrushing.
outrunning and outpassing the Penn
sylvanians, the Generals were ahlo TO
gain almost at will, while the Wash
ington and Lee line at all times proved
impregnable. BuckneN made its
touchdown IN the first period as the
result Of Captain Young dropping the
bah when tackled. after receiving
punt at his own goal line.
Tackles johnson and lgnico gained
consistently through the visitors line
Young and Kehoe circled their ends
for long gains and once Iarkin made
fftytlve yards ON forward pass
The shift forward pass OF the visitors
was successful three times for a total
gain OF sixtyhVe yards, but they were
unable to use them in the pinches.
7
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-12
FOOTBALL RESULTS

V. M l., 81; Clemson. 7.
Hampden- Sidney. 8: Richmond Col
lege. 0.
Virginia, So: South Carolina, 6.
Washington and Lee. 8; BuckneE.
william and Mary. IA; Randolph
Macon, Z.
Carolina, 10: Davidson. 6.
Tennessee, 10: Vanderbilt, 6.
Georgia, so; Furman. 0.
Auburn. 20; Florida. 0.
Eastern.
Harvard. g., Princeton. 0.
Brown, 21; Yale. 6.
Army, It; Maine. 3.
Navy. so: North Carolina Aggies, O.
University of Pittsburg. 81; wash
ington and jefferson, 0.
Dartmouth. Z: Penn, 7.
Penn. State. 10; Lehigh, 7.
Swarthmore. IS; Columbia. o.
Colby. 3; n Y. University. 0.
stevens, 10: Conn. Aggies. 3.
Cornell %: Michigan. 20.
Syracuse. AZ; Susquehanna, 0.
Mount Vernon. Z; Western Reserve.
Holy Cross. 10; Bowdoin, 10.
Rutgers. o: West Virginia, 0.
Williams. 0; Mass. Aggies, 0.
Georgetown. At; West Va wes-
leyan. 0.
Ohio. 49, Indiana, T.
Ohio University. SO; Cincinnati Uni
versity. 10.
Colgate, s5 Rochester, 6.
Maryland Aggies. 10; Catholic Uni
8.
Western.
Iowa, 10: Northwestern, 20.
Notre Dame. IL; South Dakota, o.
Kansas. 81: Washington. o.
Depauw. ID; Wabash. 26.
Kansas Aggies, z: Missouri, &,
Knox. Z; Warrington University, &
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-12
Fredericksburg Celebrates.

Fredericksburg. Va, Nov. 11.--with
mammoth parade. fireworks display
and bonfire. local Democrats last night
celebrated the Wilson victory. Though
the celebration was hastily arranged.
Its details were successfully carried
out. and one of the most unique politi-
cal demonstrations In the history Of
the city resulted.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-12

Fredericksburg Nov. 11.-City Man
ager Stuart Roger, Of this city. with
HON the city OF Portsmouth. seeking
city manager. has been negotiating.
has decided to continue in the posi-
ton here. He has accepted the Coun-
ellis proposal to pay him $500 for
1917 and $4,000 for 1918. He Is also
permitted to do outside work where
1t does not interfere with his official
duties as city manager.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-12
PLAY BY PLAY.
Iir~t Period

- A'
+.'t' Nf'ft elected 10 receive defend
.+tN NV NJ Eodi, ne b1' was KICK
=" prom ply al 80 CLOCK brown
got the kick bringing y back hfteen
IT'S 20 inc y-flFc-}ard line.
=" 'fseii picked an opening in the cen
"' ne u'e ,"r zen Eata8 Sans
pune cured 'le F}gh1 TOT clSht more,
t"i GOODMAN stopped the next play
"o-s". " ioSs- MAJOR lal1ed 10
gan ana Pnnted low. The cadets had
$50" oi ti' oval on the>r twenty
l."e' the hait having crossed the
,ihe.. limo WAS taken out Tor
.S'ii.
me- tadets puhted OF the hrst play,
-ga lung ihe 9all on the
7'.%ts i9fty-nVe line. Two line plays
i5'tl'3 SIX Nards. hanks got three and
s5@5'r maze hrst down n delayed
t1 W. Ne.hl carving the ball
a.'t4 Twelve wards. brown made q
-.''E r9a h1' dropped the ball, the
-.''~ 20 ''.AE posse NS-on ON thelr
' To .'' sal1 .ti''e JArt' Immediately
.''4 '' 5.e f'f EHrd inc
5'''7s pass iroM Major to
" f.iAl' Nt'+ WAS turned INTO a FOR
"a.} l'. y Ia 5aRrt receiving the
.''-i' A'@1' t..'F'y~l"N yards. a rumble
'ft SIN }Et"S ta'hed on long END
rum '@iel"Son tost hVe yards Tor be-
l''" "''7iaet ahG Mayor missed clean
10y A. E9aI; inc tadets once aga'n
ing the Dali on their twenty-yard
A'49'
l"Grtsrhey made five yards on the
.t'@' cadet run and Hart got the same
1''s' ON me next Try TART made
'''@ ",'uEh right guard.
17Nh>' az thrown Tor a two yard
i.e@ch H,pPed on hyo yards and
.i-'' WIN nard drive through left.
made 4Fe yards more Bertschey went
@zl- -. al q q --1t Ali1g IN 4eit-i"F s@Fei'
h"E u got snother hVe ana mn
a''i% aNHe' nVe more. Ihree
mort gains were made through the
me 'heh mart crushed through FOR
HN NOR. putting the Dali on the Ilger
riE-HFe-yaro llne.
beser'ahE inc me, tho cadets tried
TWO ehd runs when Melted I'VE Yards
inc pay is!leu ana Matthew's
uInt" onward pass, merely re-
ittnihg ,he ta9e's or inc Dali.
me cadets got the ball on the forty
yafd me. Just as l>eech ciroled the
J IeeF fikht emo TOT htteen yards. the
hrst period ended,
second fer1od.
\ SnoF, gam was 1oiowed by
tlfee-yA'd iosS' bertschey being
(''Io"h ny Hi own. Ihomas took low
onward pass twenty YARDS. on the
second Ffa@f al the Inc, Gray car
rec tne paI' across TOT touchdown.
moving puht-out. Leech missed
goal.
I1eech htonFht the Kickoff back
seventeen yards 70 the thlrty-yard
iHP, re next trled a run around left,
Ne''lhg TWO EafdS, bertschey lost i've
on run around the opposite side.
Leech puhted 70 the Tiger thirty five
Nafd Hhe, Where Marshall threw
MAJOR IN MS tracks. A low pass to
MAJOR lost hlteen yards 10 Clemson.
ana the bail was pun'ed to the Cadets
iVe-yard line A delayed pass with
Goodman carrying the ball made five
wards, but Hart fumbled, giving the
ball TO Clemson In the center Of the
field, Three runs lost ground for
the Tigers and Major punted to tho
twenty line.
Hart in two plungos gained nine
Yards Bertschcy with four more
made first down. Two short gains
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-12
The lineup:

Safety-Richmond College. Suhstitu-
tions--Thurman for Palmore, Broad
dus for Whittet, Taliaferro for Jol-
Hf, Wicker for Taliferro. Sheppard for
Henderson. Referee-Norris (PennD.
Umpire Sampson. Head lincsman,
Robertson (Davidson). Time Of quar-
ters-F'ifteen minutes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-12
Nv ERNEST POLLARD.

sIoas a. $50, t,ro',g,b, ~ close
Sss ~ ,~a,,rg solsiers from,
r~wsn.tnn 1pere fonsltng th{rtv-seven
u -ss...s arh,Ia +befr onronenfe from
es..,n c.roI,a had garnered hut
-~.ssr
~. sa,-. .vo tba C,1eusor
rrsdirontats administered the JnNer-
-. 20 60 Caro{ina sta1warts a
sr,,fhtro ana when the Pal
-...., Go ses,Tegafton made its an
s.1.n, ~, -. -, tha on Dominion
49, tp.Sa,itsts ,,.[.~s c1,efenf-maybe
-. overconadent However, the
.rh,ra thet nn3e fts wav back to
4 cnrth Caro1f7e nas crushed and
s,,.h ~o+ g., the satlstac-
.,s s ta..tn waII fought
~. va a surprise-not be-
rtnr.or, cadets eyneryed
- ~. t-.+aas ~ their opnonents
\ - 49, e,+.to Gov which Cole Blease
s. 80 ,,jah,,t because Coach Cor
*~.s. =, won ont over the South
- ,,~ts1. or,narert ease. MANY
I =. T .,ll 80, faatna11 w{seacree
Z. .ne $500 f,fe,7,enn 10 win. but be-
49, 49, ~. .aoor4 quarter had been
~ xo.o ~ r1I,ze thair nrocnastlca-
hncn c,s. 10 The winds. for
4 ,,~n 81 tho paule "A
sa .iis \, Saer,od inevitable.
,oe i Innrrenablc.
A steam roller could not have
moved down the opposing phalanN
INV better than did Gorton's well
oiled machine. The l'exiuGton'anS
! defense was Improbable during most
OF the encounter. while the cadets
penetrated the Clemson line for gain
after gain
In the opening period the two eieY-
Ems battled 70 "A tandsttil. neither
nide being able to hang up touch /
down. However. before this quarter
had been brought TO close the Ca
diets had started an onward marCh
toward The coveted goal line. Five
minute bet1fe the close Of this pc
rod thev took the ball on their own
4wtsf1tv ward line and before the whla-
Il lie tlnaliu sounded they had carried
III 10 Clemsoa's twentyyard line. hay
fnv marched the bali sixty yards on
me pluu2ee and an occasional end
ruu. A rass from GRAY 70 Marshall
braurht the oval within the shadow
gos the goal posts and Pole GiaF
mor7ned hts way through the orrp-~
Ing rhalanx for the initial touchdown
III tho game However. this y+a "Hl
satjsfr the soldier boys for Wl'fan IL
Akhort Ie4Iod they again waF@Ae4 the
leasher from their a"a hftE-gsF5 laa
ss.t-4 tf.f3 3,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-12
CARROLL b|ANS OOWNEO
BY VIRGINIA TECHS
Blacksbirg Aggregation Continues
Victorious March, Winning by
Score of 81 to o.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
Blacksburg. Va, Nov. 1.-The
Techs showed under Wake Forest by
score OF 50 to 0. Wake Forest
failed to make first down. and both
Nhcir offense and defense We're very
poor. For the Techs, Nelson. Redd
and Stringer. by their smashing drives
through the line, did most of the gain
ing, In the last quarter V. z. l. sue
Ceeded In putting across several for
ward passes, which netted from TWEEN
ty to thirty yards each V, =. /.
outplayed the visitors at all stages
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-12

Summary; Field soa1s-Braden, Z.
Touchdowns-Purdy, Pollard. De-
vitalis. Goals from touchdown-De-
vtalis, Purdy. 2. Referee. Hackett
West Point). Umpire, Morice
tPenn). Head linesman, Noble
(Amherst). Field Judge, Mccarthy
Penn.). Time OF pertods-Two
fifteen and two twelve minutes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-12

SUMMARY. Field Eoaf-~~f orweer,
Subs; Harvard--Brewer for C. Cool
idge. Wirg!n for Harris, Clark for
nadmun. Phtnney for Harte, Bond for
Thacher Flower for Horween Prince
ton-Haaren for Hiehley. Halsey for
McGraw, Funk for Wilson. Ames for
Eddy. BROWN for Thomas VIM for
Moore Referee. Mr.. Iangford Grin
itvl Umpire. Mr.. williams penny,
Field Judge. Mr.. Land (Annapolis).
Head hnesman. Mr.. Rankhart Dart
mouth). Tme-Fifteen minute
Neriods
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-12

Summary; TOuchdowns: ". and L
Young. 2; Graham. Johnson Sorrells.
Bagley, lgnico. Kehoe. Bucknell---
Weisharr. Goal: From touchdown
Young, 6; Bagley, /; Waddell. /.
Substitutions: w. and L-Graham for
Bethel, Sorrells for Paxton, Kehoe for
Cromwell, Bethel for Moore, Raw
lings for Young. Mears for Larkin,
Wadsworth for Graham, Cline for Ke-
hoe, Till for Sorrells. Scovell for John
son, Gardner for Pierrotti. Evans for
Bryan, Fain for Rawlings. Bucknell
--Gearhart for Baldorf. Hall for
Waddell, Lewis for Weisharr, Wei
sharr for Lewis. officials: Referee
Bocock. Georgetown. Umpire-Hag-
erty. Georgetown. Field judge-Sprin-
kle. Pennsylvania Head linesman-
Young, Pennsylvania Length of Pc
rtods-15 minutes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-12

SubstItuUons Carolina-- Williams
for Johnson. Coleman for Folger.
Ransom for Love. Folger for Cole
man. Watkins for Tennant. Fitzsim-
mons for Bellamy. Love for Ransom,
Black for Watkins. Barton for Grimes.
Proctor for Crawford. Davidson-
Elliott for T. White. Laird for Burns,
Flowers for c. Walker. Lawson for
Keesler, King for r. Walker. Paisley
for Gray Touchdowns-Folge and
Flowers Goal from touchdown
Tandy. Field goal-Tandy. Referee
Henderson. Ohio Wesleyan. UNI
pire-H odgson, V. p. l. Heal lines
man--Broughton. Wake Forest Time
keepers-Moore. Davidson; Wright
Carolina
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-12

Summary; observation-disclosures.
Redd go, Younger. Caffee, Nelson, d.
Roden. Referee-Marshall, of Uni
versity OF Maine. Umpire--Denny, of
Davidson. Head Recommendations
OF Dartmouth. Time of quarters-l3.
IL. IS, IL.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-12

Clemson opened The second half by
kicking to the Cadets. The ball Was
brought to the thirty-yard line. The
Tigers held stoutly and on the fourth
down V. NJ. /. punted 70 the Glenn
son twenty yard line After a
three yard gain. Clemson punted to
the Cadets thirty-yard line
Again the Cadets could not pene-
trate the Tiger line and had to punt.
The ball was caught on the thirty
yard line. the Tigers gaining on the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-19
ORDER
IS Awarded to a Submarine
Commander for Sinking
Many Vessels.

BERLIN, Oct, l9.-The order Of
Pour lie Merite has been awarded
Lieutenant Commander Arnaul dc Ia
Perriere, commander Of the submarine
U-35 for his achievements in sinking
l26 vessels. totalling 100000 tons.
Among the vessels DESTROYED BY the
u-S5 were one French and one English
small cruisers. While assigned to the
Mediterranean. Commander Perriere
sand a number OF loaded transports
munition supply ships and eleven
armed merchantmen. He is credited
with fighting seventeen battles and in
one voyage destroyed $1,000 tons of
shipping and brought home four can
nan as prizes.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-19
COUNTY
NEWS EVENTS
ARE REPORTED
Correspondent Keeps Tab Of
That Section for Readers Of
the telegram.

WESTON. oct. l9-Dr. Anna
Shaw. leader OF suffrage forces. will
speake in Weston Tuesday night, Oc-
tober "a. Everybody should hear
her
Mrs NJ. NJ. Erwin died Monday
morning at her home on Polk creek
OF pneumonia. The funeral was held
Tuesday and was conducted by the
ReVs. Bcddow, Clark and Smith, and
interment was at the Methodist
Protestant church on Gee Lick.
Robinson. next governor; Reed,
next congressman. and Sutherland,
next United states senator, will all
address voters OF this county on Sat
urday November 4 at 1880 y. NJ.
This will he the biggest campaign
meeting that has been held here this
season. Go out and hear takers talk.
The Christian Endcavor Society OF
the Presbyterian church will hold a
market at the Ross store all day sat
urday.
The lecture course starts its sea
sons attractions Wednesday night,
October 70 The first attraction is
Burns, or the mountains. one OF the
most talked OF. and about men in
this country. Burns Is man OF the
Lincoln type, and his personality
leaves n lasting imprint upon all
audiences with whom he comes in
contact He is 10 tell the story Of
Oneida Institute. the college which
he founded and has since maintained
In the hills Of Kentucky and which
has done more to eliminate derenpr-