davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-05

'The last time Mr.. Dram was sent
to the Crideweu the United Charities
came again for the children. Would
not give them up. 1 still had left
some of the fine dTaperies and linens
from my old home on the North Side,
and 1 was selling these a piece alta
time to buy food for the children.
"The United Charities then tried to
trump up a charge that was dope
fiend and unfit to care for the chill
dren." |
The United Charities fought hard
against DR.. Haiselden operating on
Dram, it is said. Dram was sent to
the BrideWeu for six months the last
time. He was told it was not neces-
sary to appear in court to answer a
charge of impersOnating an officer.
But someone pushed the case and he
was found guilty and sentenced when
he was not even in the courtroom.
1t was a. municipal court case; so a
writ of error could not be sued and
he had to go to the Brideweu.
Ha1Selden ana OraIn ITlenuS nave
tried for months for his release that
the operation might be performed,
but the United Charities, say Grams
friends, was opposed and so was Cor
poration Counsel EttelsOn. Mayor
Thompson finally personally ordered
Grams release that the operation
might be performed.
By tonight Mrs. Dram will have her
answer. Her husband will have
passed to the great beyond or he will
be on the road to recovery with a
little less Of his original brain and a
little more of his original mind:
And upon the fate of Dram may
depend the future of many criminals
whose tendency toward crime is the
result of a physical and correctable
iroDerfecfiOO of the brain.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-05
MEXICAN BANDITS HANGED BY
CARRANZA SOLDIERS

Laredo, Tex, Sept 5. - Twelve
bandits who attempted to hold up a
Mexican National passenger train
Just south of San Luis PotOsi last
Saturday were captured by Carran-
"a soldiers, who were escOTting the
train, and hanged to telegraph poles.
Other bandits were killed in the fight
that followed the attempted robbery.
Neutrality-suspicious. rates in iron
ore from lower Lake Erie ports to
Ohio, Kentucky, West Virginia and
Western Pennsylvania ordered by in
terstate commerce commission.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-05
GARRETsoN PREDICTS GOVT
OWNERSHIP OF RAILS
GOVT


OWNERSHIP OF RAILS
Washington, Sept. 5.-Government
ownership of railroads and other pub
lie utilities is coming in the opinion
of A. B. GarretsOn, leader of the four
railroad brotherhoods' fight for an g.
hour day. Avoidance of a national
rail strike, through strong govern
mental interference, he believes, is
only one of a series of. steps to-
ward such an end.
"Ten years hence" he predicted,
you will see a mighty stride toward
government ownership and operation
of all railroads, as well as other pub
lie and quasi public utilities. l be-
Iieve in such a program after mature
reflection. I take this view, that
there are deadly dangers in govern
ment ownership, but that with the
government engaged in regulation
as it must-I feel that we must
choose the least dangerous. That is
government operation and owner
ship"
Commenting on the GaTretsOn in
tervieW, one of the foremost experts
of the country said today:
"His statement that this is one
course in the structure is mild. It ap-
pears to me that this law has about
built the whole structure for govern
ment ownership. It certainly has
brought such situation ten years
nearer.
1870
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-05

Gneva.-British government Off
Gals have informed Italian prime
minister of belief war will last at
least another Is months.
London, Sept. 5.-canadian Pacific
liner Montreal has been in collision
and is sinking off Tilbury.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-08
LOWERS OWN RECORD
Lcc i>wor,hI NcnrIy Equals Mark Set
-! Great uhlan-E'Our WORLDS
ftrcUrhs Urokcn

LEXINGTON, KY, October -Four
new worlds records We're made on the
track Of the Kentucky Trottiug Horse
breeders Association here to-day \.
~. CoSdcns Two ycar-old lilly, The Real
Lady. driven by Tom Murphy in win
ming the $?,oo0 breeders Swccpstakcs
the most valuable fixed even, ever
trottcd. lowered the worlds record for
two-ycar-old trotters, regardless of
sex. to 2:o+ ii
Russell Boy won the 2:03 pace after
four heats. and in doing so established
Il worlds record for Il four-heat race
The FaSiimc stables Lee AXworthv.
driven by Rcn White, lowered his own
worlds record to :5S III coming
within one-duartcr OF a second OF the
worlds record made here in 1912 bv
Uhlan
During the morning. Peter Look was
given record of 2:03. rcducin. the
former record for three ycar-old pacinp
colts ON" and quarter seconds
flarr"ds Creek won the historic Ken
lucky stake in straight heats. Tru
sada won the ::i7 tro, in fcaturclcss
style.
The Dinner Stakes FOR threc-yc,r.
ola tr"ttcrS was won by Michacllowo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-08
COUNTRY CLUB TENNIS
TEAM BEATS DUMBART TON

The tennis team OF the Country Club
OF Virginia and the DumhariOn Club.
OF Washington. staged Il close tourna-
ment on the clay courts of the Conn
try Club yesterday afternoon. The
teams played sin sets OF singles. each
team being victorious in three s"ts.
while the only set Of doubles played
WAS captured by Dunn and Fleming.
of the Country club.
Yesterdays match WAS - return af-
fair. tho tirs, one having been staged
IN Washington on the nninbar'"n
courts several weeks ago. The Wash
inSton team was victorious in tho first
match. aud the local team figures that
il now has cvCncd matters.
The summary follows:
liuford Richmond. defeat
cd Lewis. ~. T.: aud ~: Dunn Eirh-
mond. defeated IIcrrck. 60 AMI G-3.
lIiliycr. WnShiugt"m defeated coke.
d. and 6-i Fisher WASHINGTON. do
fc;,tcd Fleming. IL" ana S., could,
Washington. defeated Johnson G-3. t-G.
d-i; Valentine Richmond, defeated la
Wis. 10. e., g..
Doubles Dunn aud Fleming. Rich
mond. defeated Fisher and iIcrrick. o.
and i-t.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-08
All Plays Of Game
Related in Detail
Damon R,u,yon Folio,Os Con-
lest From Initial Foul 10
Last Desperate Effort.

BOSTON, October THE play dur
ing the first world series game here
TINS afternoon IL told by Damon Run
Son. He relates the play from the
tine ~. Myers stepped to the plate as
the initial batter until Jake Daubert
tailed TO beat ont a throw AT first with
"A feet-iirst slide. The detailed story
follows:
H. Myers was the first man to face
Shore. Myers was plainly a bit nerv-
Gus. ana he swung loosely at the first
Dali thrown by shore, hitting into the
air back Of the plate. 1t was an easy
foul for Cady
Jake Dauberi. once slugging CHAM
pion of the National League, was even
more nervous. lie famed on three
pitched balls maxim, il four in all that
had leti Shores hand to retire two
men.
Casey Stengel. the wallopng ont
fielder. took strike and then tapped
a roller To Janyrin for an easy out nj
first.
The top OF the DoGgcr batting order.
supposed 10 he about the strongest
part. had looked so futile that the
stands were buzzinE when the clubs
changed sides.
Harry Hooper, the Californian. one
Of the most dangerous hitters in the
world in q big series, was the first to
bat for the Sox. Marquard quickly
slipped two strikes over on him. Then
he wasted couple, and finally Hooper
famed.
Harold .Ianvrin. once called the
schoolboy phenom, but now a sea-
soncd hig-leaSue player, also struck
out. Marpuards fast ball seemed to
be leaping and sGuirmtng like an eel
Clarence Walker, nick named "'rillic.'
stepped 10 the plate on his first APP
pcarancc in u worlds series. and lie
seemed cool and collected
lie Let the first two pitched balls
20 by, and iben smashed triple to
left center but Dick IIoblitZcu the
former Cincinnati Red. rolled an easy
croundcr 10 Cutshaw and retired tho
side.
Cutshaw Hits Into Double.
Zach Wheat got an iutield hit i'm
Erooklyn'S half of The second The
next moment Cutshaw hit into fast
double play that passed from Janvrin
TO scott and back TO HoblitZcll
Mowrcy walked, and IVY Olson, the
lighting shortstop OF the Dodgers.
struck out.
Maranard worked with great caution
on Duffy Lewis, only to give him a
base ON balls. Larry Gardner sur
rriscd the Dodger inneld Ivy bunting
tho ball, rolling it in front of the plate.
Meyers got 1t, but Gardner was easily
safe AT first and Lewis safe at second
The hnnt went for "A hit
Scott. the thin short -helucr of the
son. also hunted. and Meyers lcapcd
forward and got the ball, this time
throwing Scott out at first. The other
TWO runners advanced, however. This
brought up Forest Cady and Marauard
Meyers and Robinson. all remembered
Forest from 1912
Meyers stepped To one side OF the
catchers box and Vanguard purposely
pitched four wide balls. passing Cadv
ana hiling the bases. 1t was good
Judgment for shore struck out. The
Continued on Second Page)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-08
RED SON,

Third inning-TiObIitzrIf triplcd To-
"'shf ana Lewis promptly scored him
WIN two-bnEEcr. One run.
tffth inminS-IlnOpcr doubled In
center nnd went 10 third on jam
Nrin's out. Ii0Upcr scored on Wink
cr's single. Onr run.
seventh inninS-.Imnyriu doubIcd.
Walker safe ON OIsOn's error, inn
Nrin going Ia third. .JuuVrin scored
when tutshaw fnmbIrd iIobIItzcII.s
gr0undrr, Walker stopping ON xcr-
ohd. Lewis sacrificed, udyuurInu
walker to third and IiobiitzcI took
second. Gardner hit 10 CutshuN. 4,
wns iirhIcr'S choice. CutsIuv
threw to the pIntc. trying to cntcb
Walker. but fmiird, aud everybody
WINS safe. with IiObIItzcII advancing
fo third ga the play az the plntc.
J'"hfifErll thea scored on S,ott's .nr-
rifi"c 81! to Ht"a@rI. Thrcc rms.
Eighth inning - IIuorrr walked.
went to third on .IunNrln's siurIc Ia
right. and, when StcngrI threw with
to third trying 10 catch him, IIOou-
or scored. One run.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-08
YALE 0VERWHELMs U. VA.
CHARLOTTESVILLE TEAM
IS NEVER DANGEROUS
r.'i Eleven itmns IN score of I'll To- =.
largest Made by Blue ASIrcgu-
Ton for rNcmtS NrarA

NEW HAVEN. October Yale to-
V1% oycrwhrimcd the University of
v wirein,a football team. 81 TO ). This
eleven for twenty years.
Virginia lacked the driving and
pnnting ability ,hat it's 1915 eleven
showeI while ELS team was a more
powerful combination than that which
met defeat Il year ago at thc Mana.
of Virginia ''' """
Soon after play began Virginia re-
',HSa Yale tumble, and. being un-
goal from the thirty-yard lin. Ar,nr
mat the Charlottesville team was nov
81 nanGcTons, while the smashing at
south ernn a"'e swept the hard lighting
towns came in rapid succession, and
the score was held down by ,hr hold
LIZ, mI "a INC hIne line. penalties for this
Most OF falc's gains we're made h.,
hiaxaGe thrnS,s off tackle which al
" .IM1" m, me, Blu" half backs to gain a
Sinothered the visitors secondary do.
Tense. "c-
l.ecorc was the star of tho rama
Yale Position ,-;t
Gates ....... LEI; end ..... White
I,Isrlt '.. i"f; tackle Mackay
NJ. L. Smith ~ center ,'hnrcb b,,,.,,'
,ia,i ..... right guard calvert
c 1'","rrIGs riRh, tackle Ward
Is
J.: T. Smith. quarter back Carrinpton
i'ingham.. left half back I,ncn
l<agorc.. right half back C;ooch
Hutchinson. fun back SDarr
'captainl
Nirg .... : n n a.
Referee. Moricc. sylvania. TIM
pre-, Fulis. Brown Head !incslnan.
bergen. Princeton. Field judge. sand
annapolis. Time OF periods. twelve
minutes each
=, summary: NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. T..
T. smith 90. sheldon. Bingham 90
EcNIiI %, Waite. Goals from touch
down l.e.ore o., Gates 80. Neville.
Waite Virginia. score--ficld goal
harrington. Substitutions for Yale
Senncr for Rlack, Leiseurinc for NJ r.
smith. Neville for I.eeore, Mosciey for
Gates. TAFT for sheldon, Durfec for
Scnner. Ross for I.eiseuring Graham
for Fall. Coke for Baldridgc. Church
for tomcrford, *. Smith for Church.
!.arochc for T., T. Smith. Nannostrand
for l.aroche. Waite for bingham Era
den Tor hutchinson. For Virginia
Wagoniie for Darlington. Airey for
tiooch, Carr ington for Wagonitc Leavy
for i>insolving, Russell FOR Pace. Wag-
oni'c for Darlington.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-08
Football Results

john Marshall High school. ::
richmond College tsrcOnd tcanI, q.
catholic University. ~; Richmond
College. O.
inlc. 81; Virginia. =.
Virginia Militnry Institute. GG:
William and Mnry, q.
RnndoLph-N q: rniun Thcu-
logical Seminary. q.
v. j.. T.. 10; IInnpdcn-SIdncy o.
Wake Forest, ri: GuiIford. o.
Cluster Springs, ~; Greensboro, q.
Wnvcriy High Schooi. -; JcTcr-
son High. q.
Vanderbilt. ~: Pennsylvania. q.
ticorEin, rs; Clemson. q.
GcorSia Tech. ~; Cumberland, q.
Dnviis"n. 10; North Carolina
Agricultural and Mechanical. o.
WOOdbcrry Forest, ~; RnndOLph-
Macon Academy. o.
Princeton. 10; North Cnroiinn. o.
Harvard. 8; Tufts, =.
Navy. 10; Georgetown. ..
Army. "a: Washington ana Lee. =.
PENNSYLVANIA. %; Franklin and
Marshall. q.
L.n"hburg High. 81: Appomnttox
High. u.
FOrdhum. "a: Western Maryland,
brown. IL: Trinity. q.
Michigan. 10: Cn>c. ..
WeStniinStcr. o.; pitfsbursh. IS.
Dartmouth. -; Lebanon College.
t0lgntc. rs: Maine. u.
Swnrt hIn0rc. 10; Lafayette. rs.
Syracuse. 81; ohio. u.
Auburn. 70; birmingham College.
O.
Iowa. 81: COrucIl. q.
Pennsylvania state. 80; BucknciL
:.
West NirEinin wesleyan, o; wash
inEtOn and Jefferson. 81.
t.rhfEh, Ct; Albright, q.
Johns IiOpltiuS. III; Muunt 81.
MHryS, q.
inbarnn. 81; Southern. %.
Tennessee. -; MaryNifIc. q.
Ncwhcrry. 10; South Carolina, u.
Chattanooga. 20; Mercer. a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-08
SPIDERS LICKED BY
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY
college Offers Stubborn Defense. but
Attack Fails to Gain Ground
During Fairly Periods.
PITTS MAKES TOUCHDOWN
Milborne Receivers Tumble and Mac
Is flushed Over Line in Quick
Order-Spitlcrs Use Forward Pass
and Line PIunges.
Specialize Thc Tincs.pispatchl

Especial to The Times Dispatchl
WASlilNGToN. October Tn it's
opening game of the season. Catholic
University defeated Richmond College
in a fast ana well-played game OF foot
ball by "a TO i:
Richmond put up stubborn defense
against Catholic University. but it's at
tack was not strong enough TO over
come the powerful backs OF the Catho-
lies. Richmond tried by every means
at it's command TO overcome the lead
That the Brooklandcrs ran UP in tho
first three periods Of the game.
Richmonds only score was secured
In the third period. shortly after the
half opened Shortiey fumbled Pitts
KICK, after returning with the ball
twenty-five yards. when nc dropped it.
and Millbornc picked il up and dasien
ten yards. In the rushcS Pitt was
rushed across Catholic Univcrsity's
goal line for touchdown. Pitt failed
TO Kick goal after his touchdown
Richmond executed several forwar!
passes, but the man who was to catch
the pail was not in a position to make
the catch. 50 they failed to gain any
ground for Richmond
Richmond made several first downs
on straight football through the
Catholic line but it's end runs were
stopped before the man with Tho bail
was w"!l under WAY. summary:
=. l. Position T. G.
Rooney .....-- left end . Bronddus
Cli"rn...... left tackle - Carter
Greer left guard - Shepherd
NuFphE '....... center Henderson
tcap;)
hrieh hight guard .... Packcs
W Neville right tackle Robins
tcap,D
Manning ... right emu ... Whi,,ct
Shortlcy quarter back Pitt
Walsh .... left half back Wicker
Munhall. right half back i<uyl;
Butler. full back Miller
titutious-Baldcrson for Robins.
Mtlbornc for Whittct. Joliim for Mil
Ter. u Ncriil for Murphy, Crosby for
j. Nrvill. Mcloinn for Murphy. Hunt
for oBri"u. M"Kcnny for Manning. \.
tiern for Mckinney. Roddy for short
Icy Shortlcy for Hoddy. Joyce for
Shor'lcy. Rogers for Walsh Glascott
for Mnihall Mulhall for Giascot,,
White for Butler for White
I"uchdowns--I',t. Batter. Aiu!hall
carter. Rogers. o'iicrm. ,;oals from
touchdow ms - Butler. DHcru Goals
from t"uchdowns miSScd-l'ipp Butler
Goal from n"ld miSscd--Bu,Icr bis
tancc-twcntyhve yards Hcfcrce-
Ncwbcrry. umpirc--NIcC:uirc. Harvard
Head incsman--liaEhcrty. Georgetown
University. Time Of pcriods-Elcvcn
minutes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-08
Random Musings Of Sports
By MONTY"

That John Marshall football team
played one splendid game against the
Richmond College second team yes
tcrday afternoon. !: -"Ls q hard bat
tic from the word 30. and one that
would have resulted disastrousiy for
lilo public-school lNls had they way
cred for an instant after their OPP
ponents took the lead. Coach Hurruss
has u game little aggregation. and ono
that deserves to win. so long rs they
play as they did yesterday.
Richmond College has nothing to he
ashamed II in their showing against
Catholic University. Young Mae i'iit
is credited with some dandy work dur
ing the game. and. most crcditablc Of
all, IL was he who rompcd across the
Catholics goal for that score. Even n
touchdown was considerably more than
many local followers OF the eleven had
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-08
How Runs Ale Made
in F irst World Clash
nltOOkI.A \.

Fourth fnninE-StcnrcI singled to
left. nnd Wheat scored him with n
triple To right. One run.
Ninth inninG-Dnubcrt. FIRST man
mn. walked. StcnEie singled to right.
wheat forced Dauhcrt az third.
shore to Gardner. CutsIuN was bit
u! pitched bnil. filling the bases.
M"wrcy hit Ia Jnnvrin. who fumbIcd,
permitting StcnGci and Wheat 20
score. Olson singled. filling tbc
hnses. Mcrklc bnttcd for 'fcffcr
and walked. forcing I'm CutsInw. n.
Meyers got an inHcld single S,or-
Ing MOwrcy. IOur runs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-08
.ASHLANDERs BATTLE
THEOLOC|ANs TO TIE
Yellow Jackets and Union Seminary
Elevens Play Close, Exciting
Gamc-Scorc, q to d.
SCORE NARROWLY PREVENTED
Kandolpli-Macon Allows One Foot to
Cross Side Line ON 2J-YartI Run
to Goal-PresbyterinnS Threaten
Goal Line Several Times.

ASHLAND. VA. October TN :;
yer! close and exciting contest, the
Yellow Jackets and the team from tho
Chion Theological Seminary battlcd to
u "-to-o tie here this afternoon The
teams were evenly matched. but if
anything. the Ashlanders had the edge
on their opponents. The game was re-
nharkable In the fact that n great many
forward passes were attempted. though
not many were successful
In the first half. the Seminary kicked
OF, and Eandolph- Macon made first
down. She was then forced to kick.
ana the Fresbytcriaus advanced the
ball to her twemty-yard line on n suc-
ocsstul end rum and forward pass.
The line held. however. and when the
seminary attempted another forwn rd
pass. Creckmur Intercepted it, The
pali was taken back to the center OF
inc held. where il remained for the
rest OF the half Neither side seemed
10 nave the advantage until the last
rev minutes OF this period. when. but
Tor the sturdy defense OF the Randolph-
Macon line, touchdown would have
been made against them
In the second half the Jackets
kicked Off, and recovered the bali when
the Theologs failed t. max. first down.
tihd",ph then made ten yards
through the line. and immediately ar
ter skirtcd the left end for a twenty
Vineyard gain, crossing the line
However. during his run one foot
touched the side line and the touch :
down couldn't l.. counted. After this
neither goal WAS in amy Immediate
danger.
nc stars OF the game were Captain
Cogbill. Randolph and Crcctmur. for
Randolph Macon. and White ana cur
rio. for the lrcsbytcrians
The linc-up
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-08
LOCAL BOYS WITH CADETS
70 Gray. sam Wit. Fntty NIuncr and
Terry Morrison Aid Y. VI. {. to de-
frnt William and NIary GC Ia D.
Especial 10 The Times Dispatch

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
l.l-NlNGTDN. VA. October I'm n
cne-sided contest here to-day V. NJ. |.
defeated William aud Mary College by
a score of &c to o. The line plunr
ing of the cadets showed marked i'm
provement over that OF this time a
week ago.
helms, captain of the Virginia Mill
tary Institute team, was unable to get
in the game. while Gray, the regular
quarter back, was also on the side
lines until the last quarter. Lineup:
v NJ. l. Position. w. Il NJ.
Marshall. ..... left end .... lanes
steele 1850. left tackle 100. Reid
Ha wiins. left guard ... Copeland
Knapp. ........ center ...... Wilson
Thomas. 80. right guard go. stephens
WhitlcN.... right tackle $40. Eurfurd
tiucher. right end $500. SoucrS
Wit. quarter back ........ Ellis
i;crtShcy. left half .Cioslcc
Tech. ...... right half CARRIER
sullivan. ...... fun back ....... Close
Score by periods:
w. Il NJ. Observation-Disclosures. o
summary: NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for
sullivan, Hart for Bertshey. Sullivan
for I.eech. Morrison for Marshall Root
for Thomas, l.eech for Sullivan. Gray
for Witt, Muncc for Knapp, Marshall
for Morrison. Robinson for stephens.
Gcddy for GOslce. Sitwcil for Copeland.
LasSitcr for CARRIER. Copeland for Sit
we'll. 'rouchdowns - Bcrtshey H),
l.eech bl. sullivan. Marshall. Goals
from touchdowns-I;ertshc 90, Mar
Umpire. Robinson, Richmond, Head
lincsman. Zimmerman, Lexington. Time
OF quarters, twelve and thirteen min
utcs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-08
HAMPDEN-s|DNEY LOSES
BLACKSBURG BOYS SHOW
DISTINCT IMPROVEMENT
Visitors Get Oni. ONE r:nrnr,i first
p""n-rrcl,s' Line Shows tn
We'll at All Times,
lspccial to The Times-Dispa,ch.l

t'7pctiai 10 Inc Times Dispatch.
HLAckSBURC;. VA. October 1.-Nir.
Gihlh Polytechnic Institute defeated
iianpden- Sidney this afternoon bv a
score OF 10 to in a game which
S,'owcd distinct Improvement over
t thS showing made against Richmond
college. liampden-Sdney's only earn
cd trst down resulted from IL thirteen
Xard run OFF tackle by Thurman. v.
!. j. hrSt score came in the second
quarter. when Gregory recovered III.
k-ot which Thurman fumblcd ANA
ran hi'eeh yards for Il touchdown
Somcrvillc's clcan-cut dropllick from,
me thirty -iive-yard line in tho fourth
quarter was the only other score OF tho
Under Humans peppery driving
,,.."'hndeh-Sidncy showed up we'll 4
intcrfcrcncc was poor. ana
.nouIh both Rcdd and Strinrrr ;,i
times showed excellent form in smash
ms through the line. this was onset
ny .neir failure to pick holes. Both
Lancaster and t.. Rodcn were used M
quarter. and neither showed very rond
judgment In running the team Y T.
J. n forward passes. with the cXccDt ion
% one to Younger for fifteen wards
were unsuccessful Younger PLAYED nm
cNcclicnt game at end. Nelson unI
I.resory; also showed up admirably on
tnc cnd positions. The Tech line
played we'll at all times. and did eX
ceptionally good work on the dcrcn-
Il
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-08

expected Of Coach Dobson'S team. Tho
defensive work wa, strong. but tho
spider back field was unable to gain
against Their heavier and more eN-
pcricnccd Anniversaries.
good many adhcrcntS Of the uni.
versity think this morning that The
least said about the game with YalN
yesterday The better. Virginia went
into the game crippled and with few
of the stars that made tho lotto o
victory OF last year Il possibility: that
must be remembered. Coaches AT Nir-
Sinia mus: build almost an entirely
new clc1cr this year When Thurman
returns ana takes lis place in the
line. things are expected TO he differ.
ent, from an offensive standpoint as
well rs from ono OF defense. Tho limo
CONTINUED on Third rage.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-08
Official Figures Of Game

BRAVES FIELD. BOSTON. Octo-
her THE official figures for to-
days Snmc. ny announced by tho
National Commission, arc;
Attendance. 36.II5.
Total receipts, SSB.tSHaU
Players shire. S4i .sOt.3a
Each clubs share, SI3.1GS.II
NATIONAL Commissions share. ST.
IIS.95.