davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-11-24

H"TE must get that locket,"
M groWied the Hidden
Hand, looking his panic.
stricken minion over. "Come-iet
me make you up again. You wouldn't
pass - Ramsay, after what you've
been throuEh."
4 momsnt later the master
criminal had his man on an operat.
ING tabiA With needle and parot.
An. with I'll manner of contriVances
the Hidden Hand. had built up an
art Of scientific impersonation by
plastic surgery. By Il he could
alter any fsaturs. camounaEe any
tsea. y WAs this are he was now
A haleA0us later, satisfied With
kia Werk. tie Hidden Hand, FOL.
loved ~ Aia tsrrined snIsSary,
buried cut ef the dsn.
II Vaa faP past midnight when
two shsdovy figures might have
been vaguely seen sinking through
the hedge Of the Whitney garden
and stsGithfly approaching the
eOuse. They paused before q
pantry window, and there the false
Ramsay produced . Jimmy, which
be preeseded 70 use very efteo-
tively, Through the open window
ths Hiddsa. Hand and his man en-.
tePed,
~Go-ds - I tell you." ordered
tAs HIddsa Hand,
TIE false Ramsay hurried down
ne baii, Aimsst before he knew
q be had some upon the policeman
Vhom Ramsay had stationed only
q Few minutes pefore at the foot
u the stairs, Fhis was p chance
% try his disguise, He walked
terWHFd, Fhe policeman saiuted.
rGuaFd the fFsat door, ordered
ne false Ramsay.
the policeman saiuted again and
walked de~n the hail. A msment,
and at Q signal from the false RAM
say, the Hidden Hand himself
Eiided down the hall. Together
The Washington times., 1917-11-24
BY Miriam Finn Scott.

l1He e1cefpbS beTs PTsnteo
are taken from Mrs. Scott's ar
ticIs in November Good House
keeping. Read the faH article
in the mogGzine.l
ITO make the most Of our chil-
dren, to have them develop to the
fullest Of their capacities. We
want to guard against allowing any
method to become rigid without ad-
justing Il to the varying nature Of
the individual child; for the best
method, followed literally and blind
~, may Become . menace. It IL i'm
portant to know sound rules. Yes.
It .is also important to know how
and when to break them.
The danger that lies in formulate
ing . method. . set Of rules, and
then permitting or requiring the
child to grow up and At into those
prescribed rules is most clearly rec
ognizahls BY most OF us In the
methods Of, our systemati1ed edu-
cation A method OF teaching .
subject. or Of handling pupils Of .
given age, IL developed, becAmss
nxsd and standardized.
The child whose mental endow-
The Washington times., 1917-11-24

, tie cry. such as q child gives In sleep,
! or q dog as It lies before the fre and
dreams. We were starting forward.
but the professors warning hand.
seen by US as he stood behind q yew
| tree, kept US back, and then as we
looked the white figure moved for.
ward again. It was now near enough
for US to see clearly, and the moon
light still held. Ny own heart grew
cold a. ice, and could hear the gasp
Of Arthur, as we recognized the fea-
lures Of Lucy westerna-
ruu .,,.,,r,ow
..- - --.. - ....-
THAT OF LUCf WEsTEnhA.
Lucy Westenra, but yet how
changed. The awaetnass. war turnad
O.. $4,000,
- -eN. '-'s SO
sne purity 70 voiuptuous Wantonness'
van aenlng stepped out ano. ooeoi-
ent 70 MS sesture, we Al eoVeneeo'
Ss,.- ~ me ,he ,ous & OF u tansee AN s IA vns ns
HelsinS raised his lantern and drew
the slide; by the concentrates light
that fell on Lucy's\face we could see
that the lips were crimson with fresh
blood, and that the stream had trick
led over her chin and stained the pur-
fly of her lawn death robe.
We shuddered with horror. could
see by The trernuIoua urht that even
Van HeIsinrss iron nerve had faIlea
Arthur was nert N me. and n had
NOT seIzed hi. ar, and held him nm
he would hava TaIIs1
when rncy-r csII ,h. thin1 th..
was hefore n. Tncv hscan.. n hora
her shane-ssw rs .bs drsv hsck
rive. vhen t.Esn unswars.. thsn
Ser evss rsnrsd oxs- ne -. Tncy,, 49, sv..
In fnrr, snd SroIor. hrt T.ncys. 80.
nneIean snd % ,nIT ~ bsIIsirs in,ts.S -
the nure gentIs orhs Ne knev
A. ths, nonsnt ~. r.nnsrt a, 49,
Iovs nassad into ha,. snd io.thtn@.
had she then 10 he IrIIIed- I could haVs
done N with savare delIrht A. she
locked. her .ves blaxed with unhoiv
IIrht. and the face became wreathed
with n yoluptuous auaiIa-
sr Dhors SO
AFTER DHiNkINk ITS BLOOD
oh, God, how it made me shudder to
see Il! With q careless motion she
fung to the ground. callous as a
devil, the child that up to now she
had clutched strenuously TO her
breast. growing over IL As oog
sr0wls over none.
thers moaning. There wa. a cold
bloodedness in the act which wrung a
groan from Arthur; when she ad- |
Vanced to him with outstretched arms |
and q wanton smile, he fell back and /
hid his face In his hands
She still advanced, however, and |
The Washington times., 1917-11-24
Stories of Interest

the smaller fshes within reach e
the bird, and 70 Il IL . deeoy Il 10 8
most remarkable provision Of ma
ture
The Washington times., 1917-11-24
THE HIDDEN HAND
The Hidden Hand Makes His Way into Doris
Room to Secure the Precious LOcket
sYNoPsIa

Doris whitney, hsiress Of Judson
whitney, coming to the library TO
meet her father, dnds him shot ana
= stranger who was calling on him
also shot The dying man accuses
his secretary. Jack Ramsay. Of the
crime. whitney diea. ana the
stranger. who proves to be the
Grand Duke Al0xoTftch. tells Doris
that she IL his daughter. that she
was condemned to death when q
oaSy By the Car on the representa-
eions OF q mad monk. Rascon. that
she would exercise q malignant IN
nusnes over the rulers life. The
Duke is exilsd. but later finds his
baby has been brought up by Jud-
son whitney and is stiil alive. He
had come TO claim her when shot
down with whitney. He carries an
explosive packet containing Doris's
fingerprints. Il can be opened By
fitting into II the locket which
she wearG He drops dead Just a.
he discovers that the package he
brought iB missing. Ramsay, about
70 be arrested. announces that he 10
= Secret Service agent and takes
charge Of the case. Doris and vsrda
Crane, Judson Whitney's ward.
both look TO him 70 explain the ac-
cusGtions Of the dead men. Mean
while the Hidden Hand, an evil
genius. lays his plans to secure the
tockst Doris wears, as his agent.
made up 70 resemble Ramsay. has
already secured the Grand Dukes
package.
The Washington times., 1917-11-24
from the photo-piay The
Fatal Ring.")
= By Fred Jackson.
Episode 20.
cepy4EAt. 1917. By Pred J.eksoa. al hEhs

cepydEAt. 1917. By Fred Jseksoa. al right
rsssryed.l
ut was the instrument that the
father Of the PTiestesG had In.
u vented TO hold his great dis.
eovery, II was the gun against
which no armor-pists could stand,
Closed Up In that tube was the most
powerful destructive agent known
to man. whatever its rays shons
upon was dissolved in the Hash OF
an eye to thin air.
As q mist IL dissipatsd IN the
wind, so was man or beast dIsin-
tegrated BY this little Euni
A Wild Laugh.
With trembling fingers Carslake
reached out and seized It.
He felt world-power within his
grasp. With this gun In his hand,
he was Invincible to mortal man,
No foe could Withstand him, No
mortal could Eainsay him, He was
all-powerfuL The earth was his
toy. He had but to ask for any
thing he desired and It was his,
The realization was staggering,
his Joy almost unbalanced him. He
began to shout and laugh hilar-
lously, hysterically.
The Priestess, running toward the
sacred hall. heard him and was ter
rifed. For an instant she hesitat-
ed. then swept on.
Carslake heard her coming and
hid himself. Here, he knew, was
his chance to try his strength.
She entered-found the room ap-
parently empty - approached the
idol.
Now she was cut on from the
doorway and from all chance to
escape. Carslake leaped out at her
as a tiger cat might have leaped
upon its helpless prey. She saw
him-heard him-and screamed
With shaking hand be aimed the
pistol at her and pulled the trig-
ger. And-she wns gonel The spot
whereon she had stood but an In
slant before was emptyl without
a sound she had vanished into her
elements. She had passed-not
into dust-but into air-into gases
into nothingness.
Again, he reeled. and his reason
tnttsred.
This was like magicl 1t was In
credIbIe-Inconceiva
He began to laugh madly.
Pearl and Tom, approaching the
Temple, heard him from q distance.
and approached the window nolSS-
The Washington times., 1917-11-24
Carslake In Terror.

N@-oA-AS - AS-ASAs
Carslaks. startled. grew suddenly
silent, His reason was reatored by
that tap, Cautiously he tip-toed
toward the window, his weird shet.
gun ready for use. But a. he aps
preached the window Tom and
Pearl hurled themselves upor him
from behind.
Like q wild beast he strugGi0d -
train his weapon upon them, but
they overpowered him, wrsnehsd 70
from him, and tossed him aside.
Pearl lifted the gun and aimed %
as he staggered to his feet, he
knew that his race was run-thAt
he had come to the end Of the chap,
ter, And, like all others who have
lived in defiance Of law, like all the
other poor fools who have taken
heed of neither God nor their fels
low-msn, he was afraid to die,
Whits-faoed. Easplng, ShrinktnA
screaming, he threw himself foFs
ward. attempting to avert bis doom,
But Destiny behind PearH stGndisA
pulled the trigger,
The Washington times., 1917-11-24
The Fatal Ring
ARoMANCE OF THRILL,
ADVENTURE AND MYSTERY

iessiy. He was alone In the room,
rocking with laughter.
Tom tapped upon the Window
then together they hurried toward
the door.
The Washington times., 1917-11-24
By Arthur B. Reeve,

ereatos 81 he SCraig KsaaeAy~
Hystery stsriea, whIeA apDsas ex-
elusfvsly IN CSsnopoiitan Magazine,
The Washington times., 1917-11-24

WHeTe bT00 Are A06tGJneFS.
THAT coral dot the Pacific known as Elizabeth Island
harbors colony of birds and beasts which seem able
to exist without fresh water The island which is six
miles long, has not even swamp. yet rat lizard
and no fewer than four kinds Of birds flourish there
The Washington times., 1917-11-24
A Dixie Forty Miles Long.

II DLke FOTLy MUGS Long.
ONE Of the great dkes of Holland forty miles long,
starting far up in the country the Ysse River and
continuing the Hook of Holland to the 1t
built in sections, and for centuries has held back
the waters from the low-lyng fields
The Washington times., 1917-11-24
EPISODE I.
"Ths Gauntlet Of Death"
cspynEht. IsiI. by star O.

N"E must get that Iocket,"
M groWied the Hidden
w Hand, looking his panic.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-30
GEORGIA TECH SN0THtRS
AUBURN, 68 TO I
DOE Guyou, Indian. star on wtnnlns
Team, Playing Sensational
Game.
oN ROAD TO CHAMPIONSHIP
Cracker State Men Further Their
Claim To First Gridiron Honors In
\ Omitted States

Atlanta, Ga. Nov Georgia
Tech this afternoon furthered IT'S
claim TO tire championship of the
United states by overwhelming Au-
burn. IS to Z. Auburn's lone touch
down came In the last Jew minutes OF
play when Donahue broke away from
"a tackle who had thrown him and
ran sixty yards TO the Tech goal ln-.
Auburn fought doggedly throughout
the game. but only twice was she able
10 hold Tech for downs, The speed
of Guyon. Strupper. HiIi and Gull
made the Aiabamans look like anna.
teurs. Joe 0uyon, the Indian. was
the star for Tech His broken field
running was uncanny and he plunged
through the line constantly. By her
victory today Tech smothered the team
that last Saturday held Ohio State,
Western chain pions. to & tie.
The Yellow Jackets already claimed
superiority over the East by reason
of defeating Pennsylvania by much
larger score than did Pittsburg
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-30
Corbett and Fitzsimmons Plan
Secret Bout at Hot Springs, Ark.
BY JAMES J. CORBETT.
tcopyrghs, 1914 by King Features Syndicate. Inc)

bout in private and still make big
money through the medium of NOV
ing pictures.
1t was just about that time that
William 4. Brady. who was my man
ager, and 1 came into possession OF
moving picture machine, known then
as verfscope. We had had il down
at Hot Springs and experimental with
1t to point where we felt certain
that it would take excellent pictures
of any action which took place in
daylight. Both OF us realized that
moving pictures of a contest betw cen
Fttz and myself would draw hand
somely. We roughly estimated that
III the pictures turned out we'll and
were exploited properly that We could
draw fortune by exhibiting them in
every city OF size in the United States
and Europe.
So / felt that even II we could not
fight for i purse the money which
could be taken in through moving
pictures would offset airy loss which
either OF us might suffer by staging
the fight without paying audience.
So I laid plans myself for the staging
oI the nSnt IN private some weeks be-
fore the scheduled date of the con-
test. These We're submitted to the
sheriff of Hot Springs, who was our
friend, ana he approved
Bring Fitz here, put on the bout
In private and il will be O. X" he
said
SO word was passed along to Fitz
and he was given explicit instructions
as TO how he could enter the state
of Arkansas without the knowledge
OF the state authorities
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-30
Pittsburg Wins Over Penn state.

Pittsburg. Pa. Nov. 2a.--The Uni
versity of Pittsburg closed It's college
football schedule today with a % to 6
win over Penn State, making three
seasons without defeat for Glenn
Warmers men.
Although today's contest was played
on field deep in mud. II was replete
with thrilling end runs and success
fully completed long forward passes.
Pittsburg did all its scoring in the
first and fourth periods, being on the
defense during the second and third
quarters, seemingly bewildered by the
triple passes and plays started from
unusual formations employed by state.
The play was all in the Pitts terri
tory during these periods and only
lack of the punch kept state'r score
down.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-30

editors Note; This is the nine
lteenth chapter OF a series of articles
by Jim Corbett which deal with the
life OF Bob Fitzsimmons. Few men
knew F'itz as Corbett knew him and
Iso these stories reveal some incidents
in the life of F'itzsimmons that never
before have been printed The next
Icha pter will appear tomorrow
Dan Stuart, who was promoting the
bout between Bob Fitzsimmons and
myself notified both of us In the
spring OF 1895 that the bout would
be staged in Dallas. Tex, in October
OF that year So Bob and | soon af-
terward opened training camps in the
Lone Star state. Bob chose Corpus
Christi, Tex, and / picked San An
tonic. But our hopes of fghting there
soon were shattered.
The laws OF Texas, at that time.
barred pugilistic contests. Stuart and
the rast Of lis knew that TO be the
case when II was arranged TO stage
the contest there, hut Stuart felt that
no determined opposition would show
and that he could put on the fight.
But he reekoned without the element
which was extremely antagonistic to-
ward pusiitsw This faction imme
diately took up the matter with the
state officials and, as & result. Gov
erne- Cuiberson noti6cd stuart and
the rest of us that any attempt to put
on a fight in Texas would be blocked.
So there was -othing TO do but for
Stuart to look around for another bat
tie ground and suffer the loss OF all
the money he had put into the build
ing of an arena
After few weeks OF scouting, stu
al or ri Art
The state laws there. as in Texas,
barred fighting, but Stuart learned
that the city authorities in Hot
Springs were not opposed to pugilism
and figured that he could put on the
contest there in face OF the state
laws. So II was announced publicly
that the fight would take place In
October in Hot Springs. and at once
removed my training quarters to a
little town Just outside Of the famous
Arkansas health resort. Fitz. mean
while continued his training in Cor
pus Christi
But disappointment was TO come to
all Of us again. Hardly had es-
tablished my new camp when notice
was served by the state officials that
any attempt to put on night in the
Arkansas city would result In the ar
rest of all the principals. Stuart put
this up to the city authorities and
their answer was:
go ahead with your plans any
way; wen see to 1t that interference
Will come too late.n
So Stuart continued his prepare
tons and Fitz and I continued our
training, Just as we had begun to
feel that no further interference
would come. second notice was
served hy the state This was aC-
|companied by rumors that the gov
ernor was going to send number
of deputy sheriffs to Hot Springs a
few days before the fight in case we
went on with our plans and that he
was going farther and would send a
squad of militia.
Stuart then lost hear. >He aban-
doned his plans to bWld an arena in
Hot Springs and 1t looked certain that
the project would fail through. But
/ was as anxious to meet Bob Fitz-
simmons as he was to meet me. And
II felt right then that the chance had
lcoms 70 Fife and me to put on the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-30

Bowie. Nd. November 29.-High-
land Lad easily defeated Fenineuse and
Hauherk in the THANKSGIVING handicap
here this afternoon at mile and a six
teenth. The winner was never extend
ed and won with plenty in reserve.
Golden Bantam came right back and
won the third race from Flora Finch
and Lady Little. The winner was
played away from the track as sure
thing" ans rewarded her hackers at
about to !.
Tea Caddy. after many trials finally
got home in the Attn race Startling
was second, a length In front of>gock
Scot.
Tomorrow winds up the racing sea-
son in the East and with a few excep-
tons all the best horses have been
shipped south or are being rested up
for the winter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-30
HANPOEb-S!DNEY AND ]
WAKE FOREST TIL
Game Abounds In Brilliant Tndividus2
Playing. Score to 1--RadeIlh0rst
NOW Wake Forests On rta4sas y

Especial to The Richmond Eirglniansl
Norfolk. Va. Nov 29.--Battling n
driZzling rain over a slippery field
Hamp Sidney and Wake Fore
played ~ to draw in the annM6]
Thanksgiving day classic here today
The Tigers drew first blood in tlX
opening quarter when Graham. az
covering q tumble, raced so Yards hM
fore he was downed by Radenhur4
Through subsequent plunges the Ia
was advanced and Graham carried
over the goal line. The BaptiM
scored in the fourth quarter when RM
denhorst made spectacular daA
from the S0-yard line around left 6M
for touchdown. Team work OF bon
sides was errattc, owing To mud
field, but the game ahounded Mn hE
liant individual playing Graham a.
Parrish featured for Hampden-Hte
|ney, while Rsdenhorst and Blancl84
figured in most of the gains Of III
Baptists.
AT meeting following the gam
Radenhorst was elected captain
1913 Wake Forest team Colle4.
monogram awarded to Bowers, GAS
Williams, Tatum, Blanchard, KadeA2
horst, Mckaughan, Pruette and AlAA|
ager Gladney, and stars to A. Pace
Pace, Groom. Humber and Savage.
The lineup
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-30
FOOTBALL RESULTS

At FhiiadeIphiW---Penn. ST; Cornell
At Pit.sburg-Pitt, IS; Penn State,
At Atlanta-Georgia Tech. IS: Au-
burn. Z.
At Lincoln. Neb-syracuse, 1o'
Nebraska. Q.
AT Columbia, Mo.-Kansas. 81;
Missouri. q.
At Washingt on--Georgetown unit
versity. 81; u. s. A. Ambulance corps
OF Allentown, o.
At Worchester--Holy Cross, 10;
Springfield. 7.
At Boston--Camp Dayens. 0: New
port naval reserves, 0.
At Cincinnati--Miami, 40: Univer-
sity. of Cincinnati, 0.
AT New York-Mineola aviation.
IA: Pelham Bay, I.
At Chicago-Navy. 81; Army. O.
Draining camp)
At Galesburg. Ills.-Knox. Z; Mon
mouth. Z.
At Charlotte-Davison. I'll Glenn
son. 3.
At Columbia OF South
Carolinfa. 20: Citadel. o..
-Ncrfnlk-Wake Forest Il
Hampden-Sidney. Z.
At Austin Tex.-uniyersity of
Texas. 20: University OF Arkansas, 0.
At Kulsa--rhillips university, 20;
Kendall college, 7.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-30
.STAUNTON ACADEMY
DEFEATS FISHBURNE

Especial to The Richmond virginian, }
Staunten, Va. Nov. 2s.--On a mud
soaked. sticky field. Staunton Military
academy defeated Fishburne Military
school here today by score OF FL to
o in their annual championship con-
test Featuring the game was the
end runs made by Mongel. The wish
tors fought gamely but they were un-
able to penetrate the Staunton line.
At the end OF the first half the
score was TO 0. At the end of the
third quarter it was la to 0. Mon
gels end run and touchdown in the
final quarter made the Anal score 81
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-30
Henry Watterson's Horse Wins.

New Orleans, Nov 29.--Five thou
sand persons saw Runes. II. Waiter
sons fte-year-old, son of Voorhees,
chifie, win the Thanksgiving handi-
cap today. Rain during the night
made the track slow. but the time
.I:4S 3-5) for the distance, one mile
twas considered exceptionally good.
Marion Goosby. the heavy favorite.
waa sixth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-30
'''aNPDEEHE- S|DHtY'S
REMARKABLE RECORD
Not Scoryd On In Entire Champion.
ship Series, Including Six
Games.
(speoial to The Richmond virginian.,

Special to The Richmond virginian (,
TFampden- Sidney. va. Nov. GO
with the victory over william and
Mary ut Newport News on the gath
OF November tt1TnpteT1 sidney cot
lege won the football championship
in the Eastern division of the Vir-
ginta intercollegiate Athletic aKsocia =
ton. The record IN football at Hamp-
den Sidney this year has been rather
* remarkable Out OF student body
diminished by the war conditions. 1t
was able 10 put in the field the. team
that tn the earlier part OF the season
lost tov NJ. ]. by the narrow margin
OF IL TO Is and TO V p. T. by a score
OF to IL. In the championship
series II came through without being
scored OF, the games and results in
the series being as follows:
HIS. vs. Richmond college IL 10 O.
, rs. rs. William and MAY. e 10 /
RS. VS.. Randolph Macon, IS TO o.
HIS. vs Richmond college. to OF
H.-S. vs. William and Mary. "a to o.
is ~. Randolph Macon. So to O.
This record is all the more remark
bfsT "AEiA II kS Ff8&44td lAak NAsS
season was begun without regular
enach and that before 1t was over.
Captain J. w. Warren, equally a fine
player and. leader, was called away TO
enter the army service. Much credit
is due to all the members of ne squad
hut especial mention should he made
Of the splendid work OF Captain J.
w. Warren, of Nashville. OF the loyal
and efficient service rendered by
Charles n Bugg and old Ham pden-
Sidney man az Farmville. and of Mr.
NJ. c. Bowling. OF Union Thelosicai
Seminary OF Richmond. who later in
the fall season was willing TO give up.
temporarily. his work at the Semin-
airy in order TO coach the team and so
to 40 his part for his Alma Mater.
In this connection IL Is worth re-
calling that Hampden Sidney won the
football championship in 1915 and
tied with Richmond college for first
place in 1916 The v. I. A. A. con-
sists OF two divisions, Eastern and
Western. The Western divisirn is
composed OF the v. p. r. and Roam
oke college and the Eastern division
OF Richmond college, Randolph
Macon college, William and Mary and
Hempden Sidney, In this association
cups are offered for championship In
football. basketball baseball and ten
mis-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-30
Dies as Result of Boxing Match.

Cleveland. O.. Nov. 2s.--"Ei Paso"
Jimmy Wilson. of Akron. Ohio, mid
dleweight. died here today OF a frac-
fured skull received in boxing match
with Otto Wenzei. Of Pittsburg. The
police are holding Wenxel.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-30

summary: Substitutions. Washing
ton and Lee. Watts for Fox. Biain for
Moss. Washington and Jefferson. Nc
Creight for Smith. Smith for Stobbs.
Stobbs for Bixler. Brown for Gar
hisch, Brown for Henry. Creei for
Brown. Touchdowns--McCrei I'd
Goals from tanchdowns--McGrei f2}.
icials--Referee. Tufts. of Brown: UNI
pire, Murphey, of Brown; head lines
man. Croweil. of Swarthmore. Time Of
quarters. Is minute&
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-30

Tmpire-~CouncIlma OF Y. ?. I.
Refer~v--E. L. Cock, or Dartmouth
HeadiinesmaIi--Wo God, OF Notre Dame
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-30

Substitutions: Staunton Kuyken-
dale for Havoc; Fishburne, Hallowee
for Ridgeway Oficials: Referee
Sparr tVirginia). Umpire---Wilson
Virginia). Timekeeper - Manning
tSmapy and McCary). Headlinesman
Garter.