davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-16
ELEVEN SHIPS ALLOCATED
TO SOUTH AMERICAN TRADE
Shipping Hoard Orders Five Former
German ships to Ply Out Of
New Orleans.
nv Associated Pre-. !

WASHINGTON. May 15.-Fivo OF tho
DIG German ships seized when the
United states entered the great war
are TO he allocatcd by the shipping
board for service in the South Amnri-
can trade out OF New Orleans The
first three vessels will be twenty knot
SLIPS. one TO DC turned over July !,
another August ] and "A third Septem
Der !. Tho other two will be delivered
IN October and November
Six additional ships arc to be al
located by the shipping board 10 the
south Atlantic Maritime Association.
giving II fleet OF seven vessels for
its South American trade out OF Sa
Iannah. Charleston. Wilmington y. C..
brunswick. Ga. and Jacksonville. Fla
IL was said today at the shippiny
board that additional vessels Womb
be assigned to tho company as bust
ness develops.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-16
unwilling to accept that which we are
wiring TO share with them. but whose
purpose liz TO take from us that which
VIC h.lSN HIlnntl In. 49,.

unwilling to accept that which we are
wiring 10 share with them. but whose
PURPOSE Is TO take from US that which
we nave gained by much striving.
THE time is at hand when the law.
!ers OF th's country must make their
convictions and influence a potential
r ,GrGe IN preservtns those things for
during thousand years. Co-opcrativc
work on the most expanded scale Is n
necessity In carrying forward the great
;u u, upon which this country
IS already embarked. But these things
must DC accomplished without render
ing inocuous the individual Tho
transcription OF the rights OF the in
tutional law. Is the thing we tough,
'or' ana God granted US tho victory.
IN these reconstruction times. I. be-
comes the high privilege as we'll as
IN oTe nonndcn duty. OF this profession
are not lost which were saved n ia
,nv the ives OF our soldiers who now
~, heo, purie1 IN Flanders Field. II ye
or, Cat, aa,'h win us who die. we shall
Code Revision Up Friday.
;, At the morning session Rosewe,I
rage. second auditor of Virginia. adj
n, ee, m, ne W sssoeiation on mo sub
explained the present standing OF The
CONTROVERSY between Virginia and
west Virginia and gave a history OF
'h' i'dS SlhscS OF the litigation
The association adopted a rcsolu.
,.on requesting the executive com
mittee 10 call upon Governor Davis
ana invite him TO attend all of ,he
aSSociation's meetings as its gucs,
\arlous committees made their reports
During tho afternoon visiting mou-
pcrs OF the bar and their ladies were
given an automobile ride as guests of
the Richmond Bar Association. a, s
=. N. reception with buffet gunner
ana music was given 10 all members
OF the State association and their
The program FOR Friday. Nav 1s
contains many interesting features
At 1890 A. N. Judge Martin +. Burks
VII! read a paper on the "Rcvis!on Of
the code. There will follow the cleo
,ion OF officers and OF two new mem
bers Of the executive committed Al
- NJ st. George Tucker will speak
on international Arbitration."
tonight DR.. r. NJ. McElroy will de-
liver a. address on the Campaign for
the study OF the CONSTITUTIONS DR..
McElroy is secretary Of the National
Committee for tho Promotion OF the
study Of the Constitution. OF which
Dr.. David Jayne Hill Is chairman. The
public may attend this meeting at the
JEFFERSON Hotel auditorium.
Yesterday the following committee
on resolutions was selected by the as
soc.ation: Robert 81. Hughes, Nor
folk; Claiming II. Hall Williams burg;
Charles F. Plummer, Petersburg; w
z: Evans, MiddieseX. John W. Chaikley,
Big Stone Gap
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-16
Much BnEsnse Held for soldiers.

II1S NsSoclated FRESH.
WASHINGTON, May l5-Soldiers
who have lost their baggage while en-
states were advised by the War De-
partmcnt to send their names present
addresses and Il description OF tho miss
ing property to tho lost baggage depot,
Hoboken, n. j. About 3.30O niece, ~
baggage are being held at tho depot
because OF lack OF information as to
ownership.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-16
Furnehs-Withy May Visit Newport Neuu
TBy Associated Pres,

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. May 10
Lord Robert e. Burnett of London.
England. director OF Furness- Witty
toWpany, Limited. arrival here today.
accompanied by H. c. Blackiston. OF
Now York. American manager, an,f
other officials Of the company. on a
tour or inspection OF Atlantic coast
ports. Lord Burnett stated Newport
News and other HAMPTON Roads ports
VIII proht greatly from plans OF his
line Tor increased shipping here
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-16
Wool Wanted

fou can save expenses selling wool
20 ua- Highest market price paid.
SACKS furnished II desired. Have the
buying agency for one OF tho largest
dence solicited,
OLD VIRGINIA HIDE AND WOOL CO.,
1911 East Cary Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-16
IN AND OUT OF TOWN.

DR.. and Mrs. William Minor Lilo OF tho
University OF Virginia. are guests of Mir
and Mrs. Preston Carson. at Dundee" for
Misses Ethel and Lucille Cullinworth left
saturday TO spend n week In New York.
Mrs. Allan B. Clayton and Miss Irne
Geissinger. who have been spending some
time at tho Chambcrln Hotel, Old Point
havs returned to Richmond.
S. c., after visit to Mr.. and Mrs p
l., Conquest Jr,, In Richmond,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-16
LAUNCHING AT HAMPTON
Wooden Steamer kahoka VIII n,
lowed to Baltimore for Compile
ton for Shipping Bonrd
iRv AsrncIn,c.,rrn,.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA, MAY Is
The wooden steamer Nahoka was
launched this morning at tho plant OF
the Hampton Shipbuilding and Marine
Halfway Company at Hampton.
This ship Is 2S5 fcct long II will
be towcd TO Baltimore for tho shipping
board. will be completed there and
sold.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-16
MESSAGE WILL BE BRIEF
President Wilson Advises Cable Com
pnnies That Document VIII De
but Few Hundred Words.
LRy Associated Press.1

PARIS, May 15.-Presldent Wilson
has advised the cable companies that
his message to the forthcoming spe-
cial session of Congress will not be
abling 1t TO be cabicd probably on tho
day OF delivery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-16

is completely washed out OF tho sys-
tenn by tho celebrated Shivar Mineral
Water. Positively guaranteed by
money-back offer. Tastes fine: costs a
trlne. Delivered anywhere by our
Richmond "Reminiscences Sunnamaker
co. Phone them.-AdY.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-26
Petersburg
Observation-Disclosures.

Special to The Richmond v.-gin:aa.o
Petersburg. Va Oct 35.-The grand
jury is continuing with ea.nes.ness
its probe Into the charges that boot
Logging is going on without the aa-
thorities trying 10 break II Up. TIE
six men summoned before the Jury
yesterday were Councilman S Floyd
Brown 4 2. Burgess. former Chic.
OF Police Reuben RAgland. OFFICER
McSThee. Desk Sergeant Nat El!ck
and a T. Shepherd. Nothing yet has
beer a!vulged and the public is in tbs
dark as 10 one OF the most sensational
Investigations ever held hero.
The. s.. Pau!s- Church, Mer's club
ret last Night the A@st time since TIE
outbreak Of the war between America
a-d Germany and elected the follow
ing o1.ee-s, President Sroo-e- Epps:
vice president r. BartwAl Heath;
second vice-p.es!eeat, James c. Hay.
secretary ard treasurer. Herhe-
L.sh:toet The r-!-cira. add ess was
hv 4Atto-re~ J Gordon gohaaaor on
Problems Which Confront the World
To-day"
Re- Ellis c. Pr.rar,. os Druid Eil,
Baptist church. Baltimore. has ac-
tSPtS0 tssS 10 ~ GSI ltapIlSt
cau-c. and will eater upor Ills du-
ties, At -. early date. Mr. p-.r1 II.
pleased the congregation last Sunday
ana the church considers Itself for
tunate in securing his services, There
is not now 4 pasto-.ess church In tae
city. several chances are Anticipated
among the Methodist churches at the
aa.nai ces,terenec next month
The Jewish war relief fund has
been overs2bsc-:hei b. seve-a, thou
saad and Edward E.senh-un and Abe
Gcnraa president and Chairman. rev
spcct.vely, Of tae Jewish committee.
rave ISSUED strong card OF franks
to their Christian friends for man
ag.as ard contributing SO literally
TO the campaign" Every dsnor,iEa-
ton !E the city was included in the
list o. honors
The mystery az l.aasnx some baby
clothes In pccatoatas on Tuesday
has been cleared y, b. the police de-
pa-t-aent. The clothes which were tie
nsope-ty Of a lady tDave.eA from New
York 0.tv to Jacksonvslle, Fla, were
sto.er from the through southbound
train Monday s!Gat. The thieves were
Undoubtedly d:egGsteA with the booty
throwing away the clothes aad keep
!-g the grip which contained the
clothes. ~
WaAe Clarence Temple. Of this city,
ana A.ss Mar Newton Jstt. ~ Dam
Villa. we're married ~ WsdnesdAyA ft-
|es1ena IN IA ~ /, AZ - efids I
81
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-26
TECH WHIPS SELF
IN FIRST QUARTER
Splendid Team Play BY
Pitt and Stage Fright
of Visitors Principal
Factors in Defeat.
BY Frank G.. Menke.

Ptttshurg. Pa, Oct. 25,--Pitts-
burg whipped the Georgia Tech
gridiron squad Is to 6 this afternoon
And these were the contributing
causes:
Splendid team play by Pitt In the
first quarter, a horrible case Of
stage fright on the part of Tech in
the frst half: weird attempts at
tackling by the entire Tech team
in the first hals.
More than $4,000 grtdiron an
thusiasts saw the clash and after it
was all over their opinion was;
Tech whipped itself in the hrst
quarter II the whole eleven had
not bailooued--lt the team had
only played its game then as it did
later---it would have won by a
comfortable margin,
II wasn't a great football combat.
And in the main II was coloricss, No
spectacular plays, with the exception
OF one long end run by Davies.
marked the frolic. Il was one of
those plug-plug com bats that was
unfeatured by brilliant achieve
rneats, by hair-raisang performances.
by action that provokes thrills along
the spinal regio OF an audience.
Pitt broke into the scorixg column
four minutes after the game began.
Pitt Begins March.
Flowers kicked off for the South
erne-s and Dawes was slam med 70
the Landscape on Pitts 25-yard line.
Then began a steady march down
the aeld by the Father backaeld.
Finally Davies tossed the ball TO
DeHart who fell over the Tech line
for the first touchdown. Hastings
kicked goal
Pitts second touchdown came a
short while later once again the
Partners got the ball and plugged IL
down the aeid. The efforts o. the
Tech men to tackle in that first
quarter were little more than far
cicai. TIE team was a mile up in
the air and second to have forgot<en
a.. the football knowledge It had
The result was that Pitt again car
ried the ball along for another
touchdown, with Hastings in the
tallyyins role Twice afterward Pit,
had the bal, within yard of Tech :
goal line but lost once on a fun bic
and the second time on downs
Pitt scored three more points and
n ade its total IS IN the second
period when Davies kicked a goa
! from field from the 25-yarc line
Tech came back IN the second hal.
with every trace of nervousn ess
gone. with its fighting spirit analls
aroused, with its line surened AS il
never was stifened before; with It's
backs eager and ready 70 tear the
Panther lire to ribbons AND
I through the third Quarter it ae.
, complished its purpose and smash.
ed its way down the tield for more
than sixty yards and a tout nd own
| But the effort in the third session
i apparently wearted the warrior:
from the South, for IN the fourth
they" WE'RE tfiHus sort ewhat IN reces.
sa-y punch and failed to add any.
thing TO their earlier total So tht
game ended PittSbu-g. Ia. Georgia
! Tech. 6. ~ Is
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-26
VIRGINIA EPISCOPAL
DEFEATS FARNV|LtE


Especial 70 Richmond Fi-ET-ian.}
y..rff, trYrv va Oct es-Thc
.z.s.a
VASssR''A% 'Sf'''S',' s''A ''s
the Farmvil@s niSA schoot mere TO-
sav sv the one-sided score OF IS 70
0 Thou y me d..v was dr!g&lly. ne
zane was played on the Y: NJ C
turf grssiron and was fairly fast V
s scored M will working many
forward pa sses for long gains.
Ta-r,viNe was nlscky. bat weight
and experience were too much 70
overcome and e s. ran !. many
substitutes Ia the concluding quart
ers Of the game.
Cart, Charles, Hines. Brown, Goth
ard ". r. Johnson scored the touch
downs for V r. $. The fast Carrie.
and White hackAeld found no diff
Guilty in gaining ~ All times The
work OF Hines, Charles Goth W r.
Johnson and Brown ia especially
worthy Of mention
r-arrville was Grahie 10 make A
Hrss down and their lire could not
Withstand this Episcopal line plus~es.
The Episcoral lire-un was 3 TO. :
lows. Capt. Charles. r. H. II =
johnson. I. Fl, Hines F. %. Goer
q r. Brown, r. E. Richardson, Y.
r. W r Johnson. r q Adams.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-26
CLOSING EXERCISES
TRAINING SCHOOL


The closing exercises Of the Bap-
tixt Training .schdoi for sunday school
workers and church officers will be
bald tomorrow afternoon at o'clock
IN the Or acs-Strset Baptist church,
DR.. r q burroughs. Of Nashville
Tenn, will deliver the address and
normal awards will be made to a
large nunRAAF sof those VINO have
studied In the various classes.
More than 500 have enrolled, while
hundreds Of Others, have attended
vAri0us conferences ana platform Ice
tuEAA s
br. George w. LAave.i spoke last
nasht on medical missions ia China
whom he has served during the past
aavAn years His address was Alsed
With interesting facts and .stories
1rdm his experience n the harpital .,
ollA4 1xSmfnSrs ara heinx given
! sAI 4! 3 4 |. \! q m
M u; Y 1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-26

-chusetts. Edwin s. Lines, of the
Diocess. OF Newark \. T.. and
Theodore l. Reese. Coad1utor, Bishop
of Southern Ohio. DR., James L
Freeman. Minneapolis; DR.. Alexan-
der Mann. Boston: pr. william Il.
Milton. Wilmington N c.; Dr.
Ernest ". Stires> New York. and
the following eight laynen: Stephen
Baker New York; John s.ewar
Bryan, R!chr.on Va. Samue.
Mather Cleveland; Burton Mans
field, New Haven. Conn. Frederick
c, Noorenouse, Milwaukee: Arthur
Z. Newbold, Philadelphia Harpe,
sih!sy, Rochester. n. r. and H. c.
Wyeor Of jacksonville. Cal.
The closing service Of the coaven.
ton was held IN St PauFs cathe-
eraI.. the hishors.. earohed. ,clertca,
and lay delegates attending, Th:
Pastoral letter was read by Bishop
Charles II. Brent, OF Western New
York, and Presiding Bishop Tuttle
pronounced the henediction,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-26
Bethany Easy for
West Virginia U.

Wheeling. w Va. Oct. .25.-West
Virginia had no trouble in swamp
ing Bethany college here today by
the count of GO to o. the noun
few breaks but rather beating down
the defense of the Bethany team
and sustaining her own attacks, The
initial march Of seventy-three yards
following the first kickoff. settled the
issua If the game as West Virginia
interference wac we'll nigh perfect
and the gains always substantial
Captain Rodgers, H.te. Seaie. Har-
rick and Archer were the outstana-
ing stars OF the offense though the
brilliant work Of Ice, Kay. Hager.
Mills ara McCue in defense is not
20 he overlooked.
Earrick grabbed a Bethany at
tempt at a forward pass and ran
twenty-five wards for a touchdown,
which was one of the early. features
OF the game and IN the fourth quar-
ter. Nsale electrofed the crowd by
4 dash OF ffty-tLree yards. the long
EST Of the game. The gain was part
~ discounted by holding, however,
and the young star came right back
with three. attempts at the Bethany
line. which netred him twenty-four
Yards. Then he threw a pass to
Lewis for touchdown. Hite's
brilliant running was also a feature
and Lentz and King were conspic-
nous III the Interference. AZ usual
Rodgers was an outstanding star.
Three or four tir1es he ran thirty
ards or more and his generaisntp
Mas all that could have been de-
sired
TIE lineup and summary:
He.t Va Pos Bethany
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-26
Roanoke Downed By
Washington and Lee
(specia, 70 Richmond virgin!an)

(Specia, 10 Richn ond virgin!an-)
Lexington. Va. Oct. 25.-Wasa-
icgton and Lee walioped Roanoke
college here today by 80 10 o. The
eollegtans made but two first while
Wesri1 gtor and Lee -onnped st Will
around ends through the line and
t.vMn The neld with forward passes,
After the tirst quarter many SUB
stitutes were shot in for the gen
erals, Coach Raftery being eagor TO
save his men for the Y. P. / game
next saturday at Lynchburg.
Corhet netted the first touchdown
for the Generals with a fo-ty-yard
forward pass during the first few
of successful. qNas bucks and ,ena
runs Cobb carried the ball over for
The second touchdown of the first
quarter.
Mcdonald opened W with" race
horse running in the second quarte-.
rett!ng another touchdown, A few
end runs ana another beautifully
executed forward pass to DAVIS.
and the bal! went over for aaothsr
touchdown. Washington and Lees
interference was perfect. HOTTIE.
for Roanoke. afforded thrill IN this
quarter when apparently having At
open ASid for goal he was doWnea
BY Davis OF the Generals
Z !. In third auiarter ssneia!: oro i,s
blue and white and Ma,son carried
the bal. over. Washington ana
Lees line played water-t!ght nal.
allowing bat one u.easer gain durlc>s
The entire game. The general In
reference was unexceiled by any
thing seen here this season, while
from the beginning to the end o,
the game no. flaw could be seen IL
the Washington and Lee machine.
The lineup:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-26
WILLIE HOPPE IS
STILL CHAMPION

View Tors, Oct. 25.-W...4s Hoppe
romans natsopa, 1872 balk l.ne big
Hard champion. having deseatad
each q. thu six eha.lea-ers IN the
tournament: which ended to1:sst
when he won his match wiki Young
lake" Scaaeeer by ~ score OF 400 10
2or,
Hoppe, throughout the sourna-
.,cs, which was watched with in
tense sate-es. BY r..a.y spectators As
the seats Il, the -oor. AZ the Hote.
As.o- would accom-. :. odate, E,ai--
ta:.ed s:eadiacss which Ses.eo;ua'.y
1egatived the report that he was not
L: It's Best form.
Hoppe is il . class al. by a.na-
self" was the summing up OF George
SiossoH, kncwn as the student. to-
night, slossoa was one OF the r.ea
Hoppe defeated.
The other mate htoday was be-
tween No.a:assta- ard yansadA -ae
y japanese, Lorn!ngxta- won from the
Japanese ty 100 to "a!
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-26
Tech Victor Over
Maryland By 10
Special to Richmond vi-ginian,

Special to Richmond Vi-ginian.p
Washington, l. c.. Oct. 90
Virginia Tech atoned for the deffat
Of last Saturday by giving Mary
land State college a drusbing on
feld which was more a quag1nire
than a gridiron. Washington fool
ball fans saw different Tech team
To-Day from the one Of last week
Though nnin4s seven regulars Tee =
went after the Ma-ylanders ROUGH
snod The first quarter saw TEE Il
fighting in Marylands territory all
the time. Graham intercepted i
forward pass and raced to the tea
Yard line. The ecavy field caused
repeated fumbles Another oppo.
tunity was Afforded in the secor3
quarter when Crisp blocked knodes'
punt. but the punch was lacking
and the half ended without score.
In the second half Tech worked
Ave forward passes. with wonderful
line piunginE OF Reid placing the
oval across State rallied in the last
quarter, but great tackling by the
entire team from Blacksburg PRE-
vented score. The Hardwick
brothers. Crisp, Armstrong and Nc
Conkey were the defensive stars,
while Graham Lancaster ard Nc
Cam were brilliant on the OMEN
siTe. Mackert, Bosley and knooe
shown for Maryland.
The lineup:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-26
VIEW STEAMSHIP LINE
BETWEEN NORFOLK AND CrRA

Norfolk. Va. Oct. PA new ocAa !.
lire Of sailinRs between the port 81
Norfolk and Newpor: News ana Cuba
is 20 be established At once. Two
large shipping board vessels have
been allocated 70 the local Arm 81
f-gleshy-PaEserscn and corarany, and
the FIRST steamer, the Left Hook''
will sal. from Norfolk and Newport
Nevvs FOR Cuban ports around the mid.
die Of November,
This new business between Hamp-
sssr6l ma "A fhsxs mn m "A
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-26
AMERICAS ANSWER
.--~ ON FIUME QUESTION

Paris. Oct. 25.-Aclerica's answer
on the F1un1e question is an unequiv-
ocal rejection OF compromise. The
news is being withheld in Rome, it
is understood. for fear OF its erect
on The peonle OF italy and In view G.
3 M a&E1apyss sss-sssts TO issssssSe xsp abs
city rather thar surrender 1t.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-26
Harvard Victor
Over Virginians
By'Sco're Of 40
T h Q u g h Minus Best
Point Getters, Grim
son Team Walks All
Over Visitors From the
South.

South.
fsnecia, to Richmond Virginsanl
caubridge. Mass. Oe-oe@r 20
The Harvard eleven, though Minus
some ife.!ts stronger. point get'eFs'
had no troutle at all this afternoon
.r treating the university of Flrcin-
IA eleven to a ~ 70 0 defeat Inc
southerners we're outweisned some
what bat their defensive play was
50 wabbly that Hacva:ds third
string players had even less froneie
IL driw:ng their attack through tnaa
the men who started ise eAes'e
Long runs a~ared n pract-eaIy
ever touchdown
Ha-vaed's sosicadewns were made
ir every PERIOD. Two IN tae a's',
third ard fourth sesa!ops FRED
Churea, e-st substitute back. "ao
played Il Epsc.ae u.ar running game
making more thai a mar asaa #aFas
during The sag.e himself 81 SEED tFp
.cuc-do~rs ard kicEed three goa Is
after toGchao~gs E~s-v taa~h-
down wss made ny back asld rann
ana rene Of their came DIRECTLY
through errc-s b. the oG1p9s:.3E
players.
SPECTACULAR foot wo=K featured
=. ost OF sae g3rVar. Ena~ceeS 70
touchaovrs Lo.s rars ~ A'IFrsaF
4. Ho-w 2e.., Ia.aohres- and C4ur.n
we-e turned intc sc2res, Ctptain
Murray OCCASIONAL &sed Steele a+d
Par II his wings on end aroan'l
d TS-- ~ u %
forward mass was nseG bur little.
While Hamilton zra la*e- Sehoa
Showed Impressive strength in edat-
ing ,ise line
Virginia nad l!.tlc interference -
offer re- backs .and hnr PLAYS eel
com reached %argi IT two neEond
thes!.ae If sc-.ranage. Three tim 5
TIE Soutaerners get first down one
OF them .se outcome Of Harvar1's
punishment frory oe-ssde play ore
OF ~thesa wa q double pass ftor4
I.usse!i TO Houston Niche. which
made tse Aetear .e~t lire and Sc
&c s:9pnea At tle ten.
Or TIE fourth anse. Seward at
ter.ptea ~ forward pass t'7e fais
RATED fb- toaichhacs Virgin Ia
.eve~ hsG ire taN II harvard teri
r..orw =. any otaer time II pnnt-
ing Hollis Rl-ehsrr - virginia.
had considerably the better Of Hun. :
ph-ey and e.ha-es the Harvard
yer ~s mfr re srfgass.t v'.s+s aife
TO caa!ss s.aany Yards s'7is,aAr back
t-air Kicks, whereas tae EsEgiglans
wer. -e.ee-a!lv thrown in heir
racks Ha-vard's inittal touch :
ecwna ~-~re reaas in tan asnntes
ok The srrt half A ran OF thirty
enc yard ~ Captain MURRAY IRE
eedsS the s-z. afte- which Dick
Fun phrev took the hal, across
Arnold Eorreen Of tackle play
made fe-tv-oae vards carving the
ban 20 the oae foot i!2e where he
score. O.. the next PLAY Hur1rh-
rey's farty-avs saad raa N the ftth
tS-esvs gss-as + hrss.F '"'.a 'ta=il
across Church aIsa made thirty
three Yards himself a few H3trutes
later, TOPPING II off with another
touchdown
Ha-vard's chic. weakness was
traab.inr n least a halt ao2ea balls
being dropped The men followed
the hall closely however. and Viz
gina didn't have chance 20 re-
cover cyra ore,
The lire up:
Harvard. Pes Virginia
wea;hernead l. =. J Rinenart
DAVIS
Hubbard. ..L L T. Marshall,
Faxon. Ferwick.
Clark, Brown l. G.. weden. sm!ta
Havereye. phEbin.
CaSw4.t. .... c. ....-.. Wood
Woods. .,....... r. 6 .churehman
Erocke-.