davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-20
H0PEWELL TO HAVE PARK
PLANS ARE ANNOUNCED FOR
MODERN BASEBALL PLANT
Grounds VIII BE Large enough for
Other Amuscmcnts-Sitc Convenient
to Ercrybody.

Plans for q big park for baseball
and other amus"mcnts are being mad"
BY those Interested in the Hopcw"ll
franchise in the Virginia League II
was announced Yesterday that a site
had been selected at the end of Broad
way near the Du Pont Hotel at City
Point. and that work on grading the
grounds and putting them in shape
for the coming season will start this
week.
The new park VIII be located OH the
new electric line to Petersburg, and
VIII be convenient to "a plant gate and
the business section OF Hopewell, as
well az both y and villages The
park Will cover about two city blocks
square. and will have modern grand
stands and bleachcrs. II will he made
large enough to accommodate other
outdoor amusemcnts but what form
they viii take has not been determined
The site is ono of the best in the
vicinity of IoPewell. and il is safe
to say that the park will be one of
the prettieSt baseball plants in This
state. II VIII be Oh bluff overlooking
the James and AppomattoX Rivers and
IS convenient 10 every part OF the Du
Pont activities.
Manager King" Kelley has signed
about fifteen players, all OF them COM
ing highly recommended, and Hope
we'll VIII make every effort 20 land
the pcnnant in the Virginia league
This season.
1t was reported here to-day that NJ.
Neustadtcr. Harry Lcvcnstein. Or. j..
Ia. HarEravc. j. VI. Luke, Richard D.
Epes and NJ. a. Finn have become in
tcrcstcd in tho corporation that will
own and conduct the local club ].
y. England and his associates arc
still Interested in the club. and the
others, it IS said. have subscribed to
stock in the corporation. The Vlr-
GINA League forfeit of $1,000, IL is
understood. was posted yesterday
II is planned TO have an amusement
park. as we'll az a ball park, in the
same Enclosure, and modern grand
stands and bicaChcrs will be erected
at the park.
rians for securing the Suffolk fran
elise for Petersburg are being car
ricd on, but little success has been met
with. There are many things TO be
done. however. and the prospects for
baseball IN the COckade City are
bright.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-20
FIRED TI;NNEY,
Manager md rnrt Owner of Club Which
VIII Represent Newark This season.

Tcnncy is one OF the great figures of
baseball He saw eighteen years ac-
tic service as = haiiplaycr. breaking
into the major lcugUc with the Boston
Nationals in S3a playing continuous
~ with that club till 1905. when he
and Al Bridwcll were traded 10 New
York for McC;ann, Bowcrman. Brown.
Ferguson and Dahlen, remaining with
the Giants in 1908 and 1909 and bring
ing his major league playing career
to II close in 1911 with Boston. where
he got his start.
Tcnncy was manager OF the Boston
Nationals during 1905. 1906 and ?O7.
and again was called upon to handle
the team in 1911 Iio Is universally
considered one OF tho great first base
men Of the game. He always would
be mentioned among the first four
The others are Arson, Chase and Dau-
bert Fred was &. member or the
famous old Boston inncld OF Tenncy
Lowe, Jimmy Collins and Long. whose
only equal In later years was Chance,
Evcrs. Tinker and Stcinfcldt. Of the
Cubs. and Mcfnnk' Eddie Collins.
Baker and Barry, Of the Athletics.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-20
WORLDS CHAMP HERE
w. II. Clearwater VIII Play Special
Match Against Virginia Pocket
Billiard Champion.

w. IT, Clearwater. three times cham.
pion pocket billiard player OF the
world. has been engaged by tho man
agcmcnt OF the Superior Billiard
Academy for a match OF 500 points to
he played against the Virginia cham.
pion. John S. Hawkins. Mr.. Clearwater
is at present playing In championship
form and this match will beyong
doubt be the cIass!est ever staged here
The series Will DO played in blocks
OF 100 points in tho afternoon at 400
o'clock. and 100 points evenings at
o'clock Admission Is free. and all
lovers OF the pastine arc cordially
invited There VIII be special arrange.
ments made for the accommodation of
the ladies.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-20
BRAVES PLAY HERE
Boston Nationals Announce Game with
Richmond Ints-f:ive Ont Spring
Schedule.

BOSTON, February ia game ut
Richmond with the international
League team of that city on April is
announced In the spring training sche-
dule OF tho Boston National League
club, made public tonight by Bust
ness Manager w. T.. Hapgood.
The Philadelphia Americans and the
Boston team. opponents in the world =
series of 1914. which Boston won, will
meet again In q preseason series OF
five games In the South, according to
the schedule.
Tho first OF tho spring games will
be played at Palm Beach. March 23.
with the Philadelphia Athletics. Sub
sequent dates in the schedule are:
March Is and %, Athletics, at Miami;
March 81 and April /. Athletics at Jack
sonville; April 4. Richmond; April Sc.
Washington: April rs. Baltimore.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-20
JOHN MARSHALL is WINNER
OVER ALEXANDRIA QUINTET
Local shsL etbnll Team Defeats Episco-
pal High by Good Score-rIay
jefferson Next.

ALEXANDRIA. VA, February 10
John Marshall High School defeated tho
strong Episcopal High School OF Alex
andria by the score OF ~ to IS. Tho
game was very close. the frs, half
ending II 10 IS against the Mar
shallitcs. AT the beginning OF the sec
ond half John Marshall took Il good
lead. but this was cut down when Can
tain liargrovc was taken out OF the
game.
Tho features OF tho game were the
shooting OF Woodward. Wharton. PETIT
way, OF John Marshall. and Captain
brown. OF Episcopal High This was
the iirst game that Episcopal has lost
this season. John Marshall will play
Jefferson School OF charlottesville on
Monday night at the HowitZers' Ar
mory. Tho lineup:
]. NJ. H. s. Position. ms
woodward left forward. Brown
tCaptain)
Pendlcton right forward. Schneider
l'cttway. center Gamble
Harsrore left guard. =. B,ackford
tcaptain)
EhmiE. ....., right guard -. REVERE
Field Soals-Woodward (6). Pcndle.
ton g, Pcttway CD. Wharton D.
Ehmig (@). Brown (5). Schneider as
Gamble GO. Bevlere %. Referee. Mr.,
Goodwin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-20
Advocates Kennel Show
at Virginia State Fair
Feature Has Been Adopted by Many
Associations and fiRs Proved
to lie Popular.

Feature Has Been Adopted by Many
Associations and Has Proved
to Tie Popular.
A dog show for the Virginia State
Fair In being aEitated by fsncIers
In this locality. II Is n ,vel1-known
fnct that many fine registered
cnnincs are owned by NirEfn1nnS.
mud IL is thought TINT a kennel
show would prove ns attractive here
nv they have In othcs SECTIONS OF the
country. Ono writer gives the fol-
Sporting Editor T1mes-DIspntci:
Str.-As n dog fancicr, I have been
fniklnE recently with other fanciers
In this city. nnd there many
here who own fine Registered show
dogs of various breeds. and they nre
unanimous In their opinion TINT II
tho Virginia state Fair would hold
kennel show this fRll, they would
add most attractive and interest
ipG fcature to their various OK
hihits. Almost everybody takes nm
interest I'm some breed OF dogs. They
tho city man. and also to the chill
drcn. Almost every State fair as
socintion In the United states held
Inst year. kennel shows in conncc-
tiOn with the faIr. and In every In
stance IL proved popular and In
teresfinE attraction. II docs mot
cost Ercnt deal TO nut on an Mt
tractiyc bench show, and the many
dog owners in This vicinity, as we'll
rs the public generally, would, in
tho writer's opinion. enjoy and
PatroniHe feature of this Kind.
DOG LOVER.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-20
B|NFORD WINS ON TRACK
WEST END BOYS CAPTURE
JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL MEET
bellevue Comes Second and Prerocn
tionnl rhird-ATnir Was Mig
Success Of Season.

Rinford Junior High School last
night won the flrst annual indoor track
meet for Junior schools, held in the
Grays' Armory. Bellevue was second
and Prevocational third Bainbridge
was a bad fourth, falling to place
The meet was held under tho super
vision OF DR., Spence. director OF ath-
lctics in the public schools, and was
an unqualified success. There was a
large crowd present. and the numerous
events were run off without hitch
of any kind.
Binford scored 81 points: Bellevue.
So. and Prevocational, 20.
In the summary of events. which fol
lows. Binford men are designated as
B.: Bellevue men az b., and Prevo-
cational as r.
Neutrality-suspicious. Glass.
Running high jump-Sclvase. B.,
first: Roberts. r.. second; Rcitcr b.,
third: Edwards, e. fourth
Standing broad jump-IIutchison. g.,
first; Rider. b., second; Katz E. third
Roberts, r., fourth.
Obstacle rclay-Rucker, r.. first:
KATE. b.. second: Ralston. B.. third.
Fifty-yard hurdlcs-Hutchison. B.,
FIRST: Sewage. T., second: Edward b.,
third.
o2o-yard walk-Bcllcvue School. flrst,
second and third.
I0O-Pound Ciass.
Fifty-yard hurdlcs-Livcsay. B.. f,rst
Calisch, p, second; Kahn, B., third
Hutton. T., fourth
Fifty-yard. all up. relay--TIess. B.,
first; rcvy, r. second: Hope. RI. third
H0-yard walIS-Smithcy. BIZ, first;
Hess. T.. second; Briggs. B.. third
| Slough. e., fourth.
Obstacle rclay--Smithev b., first:
Livcsay. T.. second
Crab rclay-Biuford. first; Bellevue,
second
r15-Pound Glass;.
Fifty-yard all UP. relay--Pevy, T.,
first: Smith, BL.. second: Mcclure. B.,
third.
Fifty-yard hurdle--Smith. BL, first:
Warren, p, second: Hawkins. r., third
Shotrut T.. first; Morrison.
T.. second: Patterson. BL., third: Wal
kcr. L.. fourth
Obstacle rclay-John. H.. FIRST;
Johnson. b.. second: Smith. DL..
third.
Unlimited class:
90 yard all UP rrlay-Bcllevue. first:
Einford, second: Binford. third
b0-yard hurdlcs--Orwood. RI, first.
j Johnson. e., second: Robbins b.. third.
Standing broad jump--Johnson, B..
first: Young, T., second: Burn s. third .
Brown. r.. fourth
SS0-yard walk-Kuhn. r. first: Mat
thews, H.. second: Rockworth, b.. third.
obstacle relay-I.uderus. B.. FIRST:
Matthews. r.. second
Shotput-Watliins. b. first: Bourne.
T.. second; Long. P. third: Goodwin.
r.. rourth
Evening Schools.
loo-yard dash-Hicks BL. first;
schwartz. b. second.
Standing broad jump--Rosenfeld,
first: Farrar. second: Shoulder, third !:
Gregory. fourth. All OF John Marshall.
loo-yard dash-Gregory. first: Tall
man. second: O'Conner. third. All OF
John Marshall
Shotput-Farrar. first; Gregory, sec
ond; Roscnfeld. third: Shoulder, fourth.
All oe John Marshall.
Obstacle rclay-IIoldrn. nrst; O'Con.
ner. second. Both Of John Marshall
Pick "A back relay-Pollard, first.
shoulder. second. Both OF John Mar
shall.
Three legged race-Rosenfeld and
Bowman. first: Farrar and Franklin.
second: Holden and Roller. third. All
of John Marshall.
:20-yard run--Grcsory first: Tall
man. second: O'Conncr. third. All OF
John Marshall.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-20
CAROLINA CUNT WINS
GAME WITH ELON FIVE

ELON COLLEGE. y. c.. February 1s
In n heautiEul game. free from per-
sonal fouling and animated with SPLEEN
did spirit OH both sides. Elon lost to
Carolina tonight. Is to IL? Inability
to take advantage OF free chances at
pocket cost the locals defeat. Shep-
herd and Long, Cardinals rapid-hre
forwards. were ablo to get only four
and three field goals respectively. over
Morrison and Sorrels. Elons guards
Bailey and Shine Bradford got each
three fields. Elon came to the front
in the second half and scored four
field goals to Cardinals two. The large
alumni gymnasium room was filed to
OVERLOOKING by onlookers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-20
INDIANS CONTINUE TO WIN
WILLIAM AND MARY FIVE
SIZE UP LIKE CHAMPIONS
Goes Down ia Defeat
by close Score-Cndets Trim
AEEies-Other Games.

ASHLAND. VA, February la-wu.
nam and Mary practically cinched Tn.
championship OF tho Virginia Tntcrcol
iegiate Association here tonight nv
dcfeatins Randolph Macon In the clos,
est game OF basketball ever witnessed
on the local court. "a to % Never al
any time during tho contest was either
team more than four points ahead.
Tho yellow Jackets started out Xix.
sure winners. but the Indians cana
right on their heels. Before the first
half was up, they had tied the score,
that period ending IA to "a.
Again in the second half tho Jack
cts took the lead. but this period was
other taking the lead.
The Yellow Jackets passing was su-
perior to that OF the Indians, but tho
latter were tho moro accurate shots
The Jackets missed trial after trial
especially in the second half
The teamwork of the Jackets fea-
tured their playing. there being no par
ticular stars. Stryker and Zion fca-
tured for W. & NJ. with their shooting.
R.-M Position w G. ~
Waters. left forward Jones
Finncy. right forward Zion
Scott. ........ center GAYLE
richardson. left guard 80. Strylicr
Brettingham. right guard Zehmer
Goals from iield--Waters (2). l'inrev
90, Scott C>, buckingham tD. Jones
90. Zion go, Gayle t3), Stryker 80.
Goals from foul-Scott t6), Gayle to).
Referee-ffargrove (F. p. - Time OF
halves-20 minutes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-20
PROVIDENCE GETS YELLE
Detroit Americans Send Canndtnn PLAY.
er to GrnSs-Take Twenty
Flight South.

DETROIT. MICH. February 10
President Frank j. Navin, Of tho De-
troit American League club to-day an
nounced the release of several recruits
to minor league clubs. Catcher Yclle.
purchased from the London, Ont team
will go TO Providence, OF the Interna-
tional League. 1t is probable that only
twonty-eight players will go South.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-20
Four New Int Pilots

Managerial Vacancies in Intcrnatiun-
al League Now Fiiied-Hcre IL
Complete Roster.
Changes In the international
League for the coming, scusOn In
clude two franchises and four new
pilots. baltimore and Newark re-
place Jersey city and Harrisburg.
Billy Smith, Fred Tcnncy, Joe Bir-
minghan and Tommy Leach arc the
new mnnnEerh. The complete ro>-
ter follows:
Richmond. Bill! Smith.
Itochehtrr. TOmmic Leach.
Providence. Dave Shcan.
Toronto, Joe Birmingham.
lluffalo. Pat Donovan.
baltimore, jack Dunn.
Newark. Fred Tenncy.
Montreal, Dan Howlcy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-20
Dn,1e. Quit. pa,,bn,,.

BoSToN. February 10. - Cha r!es
c'Chick'D Davies. pitcher and outfclder
or the philadelphia Athletics for the
past two seasons. tonight announced
that he had given up professional haso
ball permanently, and would devote his
time TO business affairs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-20
|NFL|CTS AWFUL DRUBB|NC'
WAKE FOREST WINS FROM
CHURCH HILL WITH EASE
Cnrolininns Hun Up Decisive Score
Local Five Unable to stem
Rain OF Goals.

Tho strong Wake Forest quintet de-
ltvcred one OF tho severest drubbinEs
OF tho season to the Church Hill five
last nigth on the Howitzers' Armory
floor tho final score standing so to Is.
IT was simply practice for tho Bap,ists
from start to finish. They started with
a rush and Gagged four goals before
tn" East Endcrs got a chance to shoot
and then continued TO pile up the
score.
Tho game was rough. and 1narrcd by
frequent fouling. several being per
sonaL The North Carol:nians ex-
h!bitcd brand Of passing and shooting
that was revelation TO Church ITill
supporters. After tho first few min
! uteB OF play they literally raincd goals
| through tho basket.
! Tho scoro Mt tho end OF the first
half was 40 TO S. At the beginning OF
tho second half II seemed that the
locals had come back with a new
spirit, and for five minutes hold their
own. but after tina; It was simply
duplicate o: tho first period. Church
ifill made inany long. ineffective tries
~ goal, while most Of their opponents
attempts were made within shooting
distance
Both teams ware OF color in respect
10 foul shooting. but Wake Forest led
in that department, caping eight ont
OF twelve tries. while Church !Iill only
succeeded IN getting two out OF eleven.
Franks, The long. ranGy center for
Tho Baptis,s, got tho jump on Murdock
| and Wharton, who substituted for
Murdoch in tho second half This gave
( tn" Visitors the advantage, which,
/ coupled with their ability TO run the
ball under tho basket and cage It, ac-
counted for tho overwhelming score
| J'"r Wax" Forest. Hall was the In
diridual star, getting sixteen goals to
his credit. Holding and Franks shonc
/ to advantage. The alright guarding
| OF tho North Ca-olinan couplet was
the prime cause OF SO many wild shots
| on the part or the locals
! For the East Finders, Wharton, Hay
and woodward played the best. Ehm.gs
lone tally was the most sensational OF
the game.
The crowd vas small hut enthusiasts
TIC. and the small Wake Forest con-
! tinscnt rooted loud and Justify
throughout the conflict.
The lineup:
Wake Forest. Position. Church Hill.
Hail. ........... r. i. .........B Bell
Holding. ........ l. F. ..... Woodward
! (Captain)
Franks. .... c. ....... Murdoch
| Beam. ....... Il. G.. ....... EhmiS
Robbly. ....... l.. q. ....... .Quarles
| ssubstitutions-Chur Hill. Wharton
FLOR Murdoch; Hay for Quarles. Wake
Forest, Feezor for Robly. Field goals
Hall US). Holding (s). Franks 90.
Beam (5) Woodward (3). Bell t2). Muir
dock (2). Ehmie C). Fouls--Holdng.
81 Bell, 9 Time Of halves-Twenty
minutes Referee-3fiIes. o, Davidson.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-20
CARDINALS FORCED TO
WORK FOR VICTORY

LTNCHRURG. VA, February 10
The Greensboro IN. c. V NJ c. 4
basketball five hero tonight caused
the Cardinal Athletic Club team to
extend itself in order to win a hard
fought game, the final score OF which
was 33 to 81 In favor OF the locals
The Greensboro five presented one Of
the best passing teams seen hero this
season. but while its teamwork was
fine. its goal shooting was had, as is
shown by the fact that they missed
three shots and Gagged only elgh,
Lynn gave a brilliant exhibition OF
free tossing. Beecher was the star for
tho visitors. for. in addition to getting
three hard learned sonls, his guarding
was excellent. lie kept Jamcrson sc
we'll covered that he had only half q
dozen shots. The strength OF tho Tar
heels was n distinct surprise to the
locals. who expected such a walkover
that no practice was held for the
game.
Lineup:
Cardinals. Position Greenshoro
Jamerson. right forward ......Iamt,
Campbell. left forward ..Lynn
knnz. ....... center ........ Lewis
Onterdinger. right guard 80. Beechcr
Sowcrs. ..... left guard ~ Mars
Summary: Substitutions - Spradlin
for Kunz. Woodson FOR Sewers Iamb
for Marrs, Jones FOR Lamb Goals
from ftoor--JamersOn %. Campbel
CD, Euna ~, OHterdinger t2l. Sow.
ers 90, Lamb. Lynn Co. Lewis. Beech
er CD. Goals from fouls--Campbell
3 in 10 chances; Beechcr. none in one
chance: Lynn. 3 in chances Fouls
com mitted--Cariina!s, S: Greensboro,
10 Time Commute halves. Referee
DR.. Brunt, OF LynchburG.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-20
Azevedo beats nrnz,o.

PHILADELPHIA, PA, February IA
Joe Azevedo. of California. defeated
Jock Brazzo. Of Hazleton. in six
round bout Mt tho National Athletic
Club tonight. Asevedo used a snappy
right effectively.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-20
Race Mondays nj J,arc

JUAREI, February l?.-Beginning
next week and continuing for the rest
or inc meeting. there Will be racing
every Monday. Heretofore Mond,S
has been an ofr-day,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-20
NORFOLK BLUES DEFEAT
HOWITZERS BY BIG SCORE
Local Artillerymen Lose to Fellow
Milftfnmen by Decisive Score-Wfn-
ners to Play CnrdinnIN.

NORFOLK. VA. February 1o.-Nor-
folk Blues won tonight It's fifteenth
straight victory. and defeated Rich
mond How.tzers in snappy game. &C
To 90 Superior teamwork and moro
brilliant individual playing Of Blues
caused the Howitzcrs' defeat. Lawrence
and Cleary played fast ball for tho
Howitzers. and Armstrong and Craft
starred for Norfolk Quint. The Blues
will play the Cardinal Athletic Club
for the State championship At Lynch
burg on March 4:
The lineup:
Blues. Position. HowitZers.
Thomas. left forward. Lawrence
Armstrong. right forword Peters
Graft ....... center ........ .Cleary
Stcil. left guard. Anderson
hoffman. right guard. Rowe
tBowcn)
Summary: Field Goals-Thomas "a.
Armstrong 80, Craft G2), Bowen f2).
Lawrence 81. Cleary 90. Peters and
hoffman %. Foul goals-Craft "a.
Lawrence (S). Referee, Northrup Nor
folk Central i. NJ G.. -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-20


Celtics. Positions Rangers
Day. ........ Goalkncpe" Fowler
Hutchinson left back. Abbott
Soanes. right back D. Guild
Seed. ..... left half back Porter
Thornton. center half back. .Laerrnan
Moore. right half back. Bell
Walker. side left forward Dickey
Grundy. inside left forward r. Guild.
Summers. center Draper
Dixon. inside right forward. Young
Payne. outside right forward Green
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-20
CADETS WIN LAST GAME,
ON TuEIR OWN I.InnI

LEXINGTON. VA. February le.-The
last game on V. NJ. is floor resulted
in well-carned victory for the cadets
over y. 6. NJ. of North Carolina. The
game was z snappy. exciting contest
from start to finish. Both sides played
good ball, with no let up at any time.
Tho first half resulted in score OF
81 to 3 in favor OF Y. NJ. T., but the
Tarhecls came back with the same fight
which characterized their playing in
the first half. allowing the cadets nine
teen points in the second period Mar
shall was the star for V. NJ. l.. scoring
sixteen points. Lewis. playing center.
played exceptional ball. throwing the
fouls accurately. For a. tS NJ. Linsey
and Temple played excellent game. The
final score was IS to 20.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-20
MARKED FEATURE WAS
TRIANGULAR PLAY oIr cI-y IT,

One very marked feature or the
game. the first half especially. was the
splendid triangular play of Walker.
Grundy and Seed. II was the first time
that II has been played 10 perfection
on these grounds Summers soon put
on ms usual goal from a pass from
'irundy. and Seed added the third a lit
tie later from j penalty. The Rangers
put up magnificent defensive game.
Porter and Abbott and Laerman bcin;;
prominent The Celtic goal was never
In danger during the first half. DAY
on1" touching the ball once Half
time came with the Celtic leading, > to
o.
The second half was a little more
even. the Hangers having more of the
game. Several times they threatened
to score, but the defense OF the Celtic
prevailed Draper eventually broke
away, and scored with good indi-
ridaal effort. No moro scoring was
done, and the game ended with the
Cclts the winners by goals TO l.
For tho winners the backs were very
safe, and Moore also played a. good
defensive game. Thornton played CEN
ter half back fauitlcssly, ana Seed
Walker and Dixon were brilliant in
attack.
The hangers played a much improved
game, the defense was sound, and
Draer led tho forward line with
marked success.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-20

summary: SuDStltutionS-N. NJ J..
Fettcrolf for Rogers. Cullom for Lewis.
Sullivan for Scrtven. Goals from floor
Marshall. &: Rogers. /; Fetterolf. l.;
| Lewis. 5: Pitts. 2; Scrivcn, l; Sullivan.
| V. NJ. T., 1: Sullivan. A. & NJ. I: Temple.
| 4: Hinscy. .. Goals from fouI-Lewis.
| 10: Tinscy, s. Referce-Gla sCow CIV
G. IL. Timer-Grove (V. 81. ~ Periods,
90 minutes