davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-06
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.


Il i0scr is d;n, " ;n,n nss
t,,re 80. l 81 800 iaa f,,n,,Sre ~ Joscph
Puseis Wiiiia,ns H nv '''aNesS i5ts
Top sAT.r-r.v,,, K acres H.
Gated IN FAT B,ools,eld' sI-s niles from win
Il eows and gis ss fg Hny re VIII maehlne
good ne owner ~ this {srn X very anxious
81 sei, ths s,',s,r - ,l,s @ ~, ,,s;cs bsior
IA act,,si vatnes Ssasi INV IL tbis month only.
lSonms II and - Po,ste~ Isniliiny HARE
NJ go fstf
r4RM rep gaI1s-I, 1or,r7, ~ acres al
ma ci,ire n. IN ,sn,in traes win ar
ithnt oW'ng o sg la, seI nr m II 4
listed 81 Iar,s Ss,n d,t, X M ianfc on morn
M gs perla ~ ,,,, rN evnl,anws Anriv ~ W.
I'll fsoedwin h. prosr,ect styeef Tarre' 1atf
= Z 49, =, 1870 !, -
nnv ihia i,va II, t, WITH taa,sn a,,H ,ant tI,e
other f, WA viii IAN NJ n, ve,, With small
par r,,erat tirn .pa ba,a,,sr snnnf1,lv. Va, viii
flpd mn ,s,ore satiafarfnrv fser navinc veut n.
A. Perry Heal Estate Acencv. Gordon Flock. ION
FOR SALE yaartv ,,a " to,, sa NINA barn ma
one -half acre III ianf i,,st outside the cty Inn
sfa ysyina ~ 40 ", ray,,ss \, - !, ~. ,0ed ~
i rood sized a,no,nt car remain pr the place.
ID Al. Perry Real Estate Agency. Gordon
Block loft
4 FOR sAI,F.. Rest residence lots IN tl,e city AZ
head oi Frepcf street., View unobstructed
clear ID Wssbingfon street. Convenient "a
both lines IL troiIex Good Air. drv soil. No
filing reanired, See Man Averiil f,ranite
Co, Averill Isuiiding civ Iotf
FOR sAIr-yu,age farm contain,ne III,
acres, suttably divided viii keen about IL
cows and team. PLENTY Of wood. Ruildings
extra good. House d painted white and con-
taIns 8 rooms Good harm with basement. Price
onix 1, ~, i-sti a. otstaa ANA a. nhotogyan6
Rooms 4 and q Carbon Rioor Earre w. etf
- = II
FOR SAIE-Nfne room house and a barn on
PARK street for only ~ sO0. Extra good house.
d, " ARRANGED for two families. Has two clos
N e .if conycrted into tensment. Good.
sized lof. This IL 4 bargain. d Al. Perry Real
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-06
LOST AND FOUND.

FOUND. eeum Of money. which owner oaf,
have hy proving property al MefghsHtA Fra.
ser's store or at15f Washington STREET 1stl
LOST -At upper akanitevilis, gentEalnanse
open face g0d wuSai, between Koiand Aliens
and B0nfwrllfs depot. Finder return To Estan
iteviiie post Office aud he rewarded l6ff
iOSTl.A hriitdie hull dog. nierkea with
white, Win new rseset.isathfl cellar Nnt ~
number VI nAnle Oh ii Answers tn name ~
Ned Finder please NOTIFY Wills fAMsy
Barre W., Or telephone 2lS-5. I6a
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-06
EVERYBODY LIKES GOOD PIE

There Il no longer aNyexclse forpoor pies on
your table. as you should follow tie lead Of
thousands and use D. Zerta quick Pudding as q
filing for pies. Try this recipe;
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-06

/. tsAsOLlNE ENGiNE FOR sALEs. Pierce
C Ianlconi, Barre, VI ittl4
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-06
HEARING on BARNES.


Washington, April 6--The Senate
committee on post Offices and post roads
has decided to have hearings on the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-06
EGGS FOR MATCHING.

As EGG producers, my white wyandottes
have never been beaten. My first pen, from
which am selling eggs at 800 per setting, is
composed OF birds especially fine In all stan
dard points and is headed bya cockerej. scur-
ing "a. for which paid $500 deliver orders
70 al parts Of the city.
JAMES +. MITCHELL.
A cleveland Ave. Hooker Flat, City.
FOR sALE-R. !. riggs for hatchiHE. 50
cents for i5 Mrs. Maggie Griffin. williams
town, VT iste
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-06
WANTED.
WORK WANTED

WANTED Experienced meat antter. wopld
like position ina meat market OF this CITY.
Address Il. r.. D., 81 Main street. Montpelier,
W. 1876
WANTED Work bya Jumper 10 Years old
Good All around nan in tie stone sheds for
Jumping. boxing monuments. efe. Reasonable
wages. Write 70 "Lnlnper, IN care of the
Barre Daily Times. 1stf
WANTED WORK by the day or hour. Mrs
jackson. Branch st. 51otis
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-06

FOR sALE-A two. tenement house. centtral-
ly located, about FIVE mimi as walk from post
nfice good property for rentinS purposes.
or would make good hons that would At
same time yield good income. For fun de-
scffption and price on tns property inquire at
the gfsec Of the Barre Granite & Quarry Co.,
Rooms and .. Blanchard Building 2tctf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-06

F0A sALE--A I00-acre farm in District No
II, Wiiiiamsfown. Evenly divided into pas
turs. meadow and wood land, Inquire OF Joseph
Puscis, WiIiismstown. 1916
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-06

-WANTEp--Four frst-class granite cutters
for monumental work stonce. y Al Martin
son. lsff
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-06

FOR sALE--Nine room house and barn on
Park street for only ~ 800. Extra good house,
INV arranged for two families. Has two clos
cts, bath. etc. Barn Is about "a BY 30, and c0uid
be easily converted into q tenement. Good.
sized lot. This 10 bargain. ID Al. Perry Real
Estate Agencr, Rooms 3 and ., Gordon Block,
Barre, VT 6tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-06
HELP WANTED.

WANTED Woman, an all-round cork, from
address A. 3. Cowles, Wiiliamstown, VI 1916
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-11
FOOT BALL RESULTS.

Georgetown University, o; Universfty Of
Virginia, IL.
Philadelphia Central High School, 8,
Washington Central High School, o.
Harvard, 8, Carlisle Indians, o.
Princeton, 8, West Point, o.
Pennsylvania, o; Lafayette, o.
Lehigh, 27y New York University, IL.
Yale Freshmen, IA, Princeton FRESH
men, o.
Yale, 8; Brown, o.
Williams, IS, Wesleyan, II.
Dartmouth, A. Amherst, o.
Andover, 81 Exeter, o.
Tufts, %; Massachusetts Agricul-
tural, 0.
Western University of Pennsylvania, II,
West Virginia University, o.
Indiana Uniyersity, II, Notre Dame, o.
Illinois, 9: Wisconsin,, 10.
Bucknell, 10, Virginia Polytechnic Insti-
tute, o.
Richmond College, 20, Roanoke Col
lege, 6.
Rollins, 5; Jrxfversity of Florida, o.
Washbu-A. o, Kansas University, o.
Georgia School of Technology, 103 Uni
versity OF Georgia, o.
Minnesota. A. Chicago, 2.
Naval Academy, 81 SwarthmOre, 4.
GaIlaudet College, o, Mount Washington
Athletic Club, ~.
Haverford. %, Johns Hopkins, o.
Georgia Tech, 10, University Of Geor-
gia, o.
Sewanee, 80; Tulane, o.
University of Nebraska, 49, Crefgh-
ton, 0.
Beloit College, 10, Lake Forest Uni
versity, 0.
Ohio State Upiversity, Q; Kenyon Col
'ege. o: "a. uo,~ cro.. a.
University of Minnesota, 4; University
of Chicago, 2.
University Of wisconsin, 10; University
of Illinois, 6.
University Of Kansas, o; Washburn Col
lcxe, o.
Case school Of Science, 5; Ohio Wes-
leyan, o.
Wooster, ID; Oberlin, o.
Witt0berg College, II; University Of
Cincinnati, o.
University Of Missouri, II, University of
Arkansas, O.
stanford University, 9; University Of
California, 3.
University of Nebraska, II, Creigh-
ton, o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-11
DEFEAT OF GALLAUDET.
Mt. Washington Athletic Club Wins a
Fast Game.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Nd, November 10-The
strong eleven Of the Mount Washington
Athletic Club defeated the team Of Gallau-
Diet College at the club grounds today in
fast and hard-fought game by the score
Of n to O. The visitors, despite their ham
dicap, lived up to their reputation for fast
and aggressive foot ball and put up a
stubborn resistance to the terrific line
plunges Of the locals. who outweighed
them by about fifteen pounds to man.
The game abounded in extremely clever
trick plays by the Gallaudet men. and in
hard, straight foot ball on the part Of
Mount Washington. The team work Of the
visitors was great and one play In par
ticular, the Galiaudet left tackle through
the Mount Washington left tackle. gained
yards. The visitors also worked the for
ward pass a number Of times to perfec-
ton, as we'll as the short diagonal kick
and large number of the other new plays
that are the result of the revised rules.
The team work of the Mount Washington
men was also splendid, both individually
and as a whole. The line held magnificent
ly, the ends got down the field under the
kicks and downed the man with the ball
time after time. and the backf1eld proved its
title to the reputation of being one OF the
fastest If not the fastest in the state. The
work of Rider at full, both running back
punts and in line-bucking, was excellent
Bayless and Nelson as the backs did good
work extensively, and Williams and Mealy
Mount Washington interference was. as In
former passes. especially noteworthy.
For Gallaudet the stars were O'Donnell,
at quarter, and Sharp, at left tackle. The
work of Kutzler at left half and Shanklfn
at right end was good.
mt NO yxyn Rnn nya0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-11
YALEFINALLY WON OUT
Hur BROWN GAVE THE ELS A
HARD STRUGGLE.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,. November TO-
Speedy, staying and rallying power won to-
day at Yale Field a victory for the Yale
eleven over the Brown team n one of the
hardest foot bal battles of the season. The
final score was to 0. Yale was unable to
cross the Brown line until the second half.
and Knox missed an easy goal. The visitors
played all around the Yale team for almost
the whole Of the first half-sensational work
marking the opening moments of the game.
Brown started with rush. Yale's defense
was crushed, the lire being unable to with
stand the attack. Alcott and Forbes. the
Yale ends, were boxed repeatedly. and the
Brown interference swept past them for
gain after gain.
Brown gained on first downs twice and
once rushed the ball to Yale's 20-yard line,
only to lose 1t on a tumble of forward
pass.
Knox. Yale's left half-back made during
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-11

this half the longest run of the game when
he cleared Pryor and, picking his way
through the entire Brown team, sprinted
seventy yards to the accompaniment OF
laundering cheers from the Yale stands, be-
fore he was downed from behind by May
hew on Browns 5-yard line. Here Yale was
held for downs. Mayhem punted to Jones
from behind the Brown line and Yale lost
her chance to score. The Blue team played
almost entirely in the defensive during the
half, depending on Veeder's punting to keep
the ball out Of dangerous territory.
In the second half Yale showed better
form, and while the forward pass was not
once used, and no trick plays were In evil
dence, Browns offense was held in better
check and the Blue began to play more ag-
gressive ball. A touchdown came in the
first three minutes of play. Long runs by
Jones and Knox placed the ball on Browns
ten-yard line. Morse and Knox shortened
the distance on line plunges by six yards,
and Forbes was damned through Wester-
welt and Kirkley for a touchdown. The ball
was brought out directly In front of the
goal posts and Knox failed to kick goal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-11
ST. JOHNS OVERWHELMED.
Maryland Agriculture Won at Annap-
oils by 20 to 4.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Nd. November 10.-In the
first of the series OF games OF the Mary
land intercollegiate League games, played
on the local grounds today, the Maryland
Agricultural College overwhelmed st. Johns
by a score of 20 to f. The visitors scored
two touchdowns in each half, but failed
to kick any goals. st. Johns only score was
a goal from the field, kicked by Bosley
from placement toward the end of the first
half
The game was won by the Agricultural
boys on their merits. They played splen-
did game and had the forward pass work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-11
Dion Kerr Congratulated.

Dion Kerr, identified with the Hunt Club
set Of Washington and Virginia, and who
is here for the Pimlico meet, Is receiv-
ing the congratulations of his friends over
the success he has attained with his sta
BILE of jumpers. He won the plaudits OF
his local admirers the other day when he
brought Follow On Home winner in the
Green Spring Valley steeplechase. This
Is Mr.. Kerr's second season as a campaign
er Of steeplechases, although for years past
he has had several jumpers in his private
stables and has been prominent in cross
country events for gentleman riders. Per-
haps his most enthusiastic rooter when no
faces the starters flag Is his father, DIR.
James Kerr of Washington. who runs over
as expert as "Dion Kerr is in the saddle,
he met his Waterloo Tuesday at the hands
Of The Cricket in a fiat race of seven fur
longs.
First race 81. furlongsoPoauess1g; l97 GiIles|.
ana to ana S to haS Tme III co
mos, baby Willie, Donna. Roadway, Lackey, The
s
second Betsy Binford, 104 Dennisonl. to and
to third "a, Time N's,s.. Nancy AIesIaa
Dance and Bette Landon also ran
Third race. one miienWelbourne 81 a. Welsh,
der 10 and and ss sS11S The 5ms CLOWN lss
ran.
Fourth race, Owners handicap steeplec hase;
about two miles-Captain Hayes, 140 tSafeD, 20
to and to /, won; Frank Somers 145 !Eiueston),
gher), 9 to and to o; third Time, s3 -
Waddell and Orman also ran.
Fifth race, selling; one mile; the Amateur cup
won; Bulwark, 149 (Mr. Mabel, to and to 1,
second; The Cricket 1862 tMr. Tucker. to l and
even, third. Time, LA Paeon, Thomond and
Pleasant Days also ran.
Sixth race. selling; mile and an charlottesville.
% (Englander), to 8 and to 10, won; Ivanhoe
1O3 u. Johnson), 4 to and to 5, second; Lemon
Girl, 100 (Noonel, 20 to and to ]. third Time
1.55 IA. Blue Buck, Contend, Australina, Hollo-
way, Henry Warning. Away, Virginia Francis aud
Winifred A. also ran.
Seventh race. selling; Eve and a half furlongs-
Lady Vincent, 90 (Hagan), 2 to 1 and 4 TO 5, won
Beldemo 1O2 (Noone), to and 3 to !, second;
third. Time, los. Susannah, Winsome Ways
Lucy Marie. Daisy Frost and Wabash Queen also
ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-11
PRINCETON FRESHMEN BEATEN.
Yale 1910 Has a Great Kicker in
Wheaton.

PRINCETON, N. J., November 10.-The
Yale freshmen foot ball team defeated
Princeton freshmen today by the score Of
IA to O. Both teams were evenly matched
as to offensive ability. but Yale had In
Wheaton, a phenomenal drop kicker. In the
first half he kicked two goals from the
field, and in the second half Philbin went
through right tackle for touchdown after
a tumble had given Yale the ball near
Princeton's goal. The Yale team had the
advantage in weight, and had a much
stronger defense than Princeton. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-11
SHAWANA CAUSES UPSET
FOR TALENT AT LAT0NIA

CINCINNATI, Ohio, November 10.-Sha-
wanna caused a complete upset in the free
handicap at a mile, the feature event at
Latonia today, by beating the prohibitive
upset, for the talent Jared badly in four
other races, as Toboggan. was the only
winning favorite.
The Summaries.
First race, elk furlongs-Beau Brummel, 104
CTurner). to l. won The Golden Bird. lod
Qloyd, 7 to 1, second; Tanbark. 101 tMlnde1D. 10
to l. third Time. LA 3-5. Hattie Rodman,
Sandcatcher Western. French Empress, Poster
Girl Gargantua, Mary Orr Lady Emily, Alta NC
Donald Refined and Imposition also ran.
los (Montain). 80 to l. won; Adbell, 100 sAuDa'
chonj, to i, second; st. Tammany 10 !Hoggl'
o to q third. Time. "a 40. Henry u AiHnda'
Sheer, Jucora, Sincerity Belle, Gay Minister
Rebounder, Gladiator and Choice Opera also ran
Third race six furongs-Lady Esther. i0l tAor-
< second; Lady Henretta, Ito tAubuchon) to !;
third Time lib 4-5. st. Joseph, Stoner Hill
and Remorseful also ran - =,
Fourth race, mile-Shawana. o. uAoyd), II
to 2 won; DIR. Lego. III CMountaln, TO ~
second. Photographer, e5 tMorelaDdl, to /. third.
Fifth race, six furlonss -Toboggan, III CKoer-
ner1 TO / won; Auditor, 100 tAustin), to 2,
second: Salvage, Ill Q1arsenl. TO i. third.
Time / 10 2-5. Tinker. Daring. Light Burn, Con-
inress Tsara. Martins and Rain Dance also ran.
SIKH race. one mile-Sbinng Star. 100 tAustinl.
8 to l. won: Hadur, 90 GMorris). 2 70 second;
Pirate Polly. 100 Koerner) 9 to l. third Time.
al 2-5 All Brown. DR.. Young, Old Stone. Ida
Megimes and Matador also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-11
EACH HAS WON ONCE.
Washington School Defeated by the
Country School.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, November 1O.-The
Country School foot ball eleven defeated
the Washington School for Boys on the
Country School grounds this morning, 10
to o. Neither side scored in the first half,
but in the second half Goodwin was push
ed over washington's line for a touchdown
and he also kicked goal. In the last ten
seconds of play the Country School made a
fine goal from the field
This was the second game Of series Of
three for a silver onp. Both teams have
won a game and the deciding game will be
PLAYED next Saturday. The lineup:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-11
Hayerford. es; Johns Hopkins, O.

HAVERFORD. Pa. November 10.-In an
interesting foot ball game Haverford de-
feated Johns Hopkins today by the score
OF % to o. Johns Hopkins outweighed
Haverford, but the latter's speedy backs
made tlp for this. Hayerford used, the for
ward pass many times with good results.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-11
GOOD DAY FOR THE
BOOKS AT P|ML|CO
Only Two Favorites Landed
Their Races-Ring Lost
on GreviIIa.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


BALTIMORE. Md, November Io.-Tha
Saturday card of seven races today attract
ed the largest crowd of the Maryland Jock
ey Club meeting Over six thousand lovers
of the thoroughbred and the timber topper
wendell their way to the historic course.
Only two favorites landed their races: and
In all 1t was good day for the books,
barring the next to the last race on the pro-
gram, when the players handed the ring an
awful drubbing. There was heavy plunge
on Greviila in the mile and furlong event.
Grevilla, owned by f. Madison.Mitcheu Of
this city. was backed down from to l to
an odds-on choice in some of the books. A
big wad of money was taken out of the ring
when Grevilla made good by beating Ivan
hoe down the stretch, after the latter had
set the pace.
The other two victories of local thorough
breds were in the two feature events on the
card-the fourth race, owners Handicap
Steep.echase, and the sixth race, the ANA
teur Cup for gentlemen riders. The steepe-
chase went to Captain Hayes, at Il to /.
Captain Hayes led all the way after the
| third jump and was given great ride by
Saffel.
Rathowen was badly defeated favorite
and the ring profited largely by her defeat.
Captain Hayes is owned by r.. Fl. Wright
of Green Spring valley, and is WELL
known eross-country horse.
Racine II Wins Cup Race.
Little Tommy Wright, son of r. III.
Wright. the owner of Capt. Hayes, brought
| JOY among the local racing contingent when
he landed Racine III In front in the Amateur
Cup race With IN pounds up Racine III
was well thought of by the local players.
w. Stewart Diffenderfer's racing gelding
made good. well backed at 3 to l at post
| time. Thomond, the favorite. asked to
| carry 152 pounds and the weight mpost
stopped him. Bulwark. who finished second.
went to the front and assumed the lead
until the race down the stretch where
! Racine drew away, winning easily.
| The cup must be won three times before
| becoming the property of any rider. At
! the spring meeting in 1907 Mr.. Jones, on
| De Russey, gained the first leg on the
| trophy, and at the following fall meeting
| Mr.. Nicholas won with Rathowen, while
| last spring Thomond won with Mr.. Huck
| up Many players looked for Thomond to
repeat. but the handsome brown stud, with
| Dion Kerr Of Washington up, wasn't in the
| running.
| A lot of Washington money was played on
the chance Of the Cricket, who finished
| third. .t. g..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-11
MONDAYS ENTRIES.
Pinnlico.'

First race maidens, two-year- olds: FIVE and one.
half furloncs-Cambyses Brittanby. Darkali. Regal
Lad Village King. Page, 112; Mi.stone. Grumbfng
6opi, Aiken, Mammymco. aIeddlesome Boy. Wood
Second race three year -olds and upward: selling:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-11
Ing in line shape. Cooper, Byrd and Firor
made the main gains for the visitors.

Quimby, Magruder.. fullback ............ .Mackall
Touchdowns-Ceoper, 2: Byrd. 2. Goal from the
fed-Bosley Referee-Lieut Cannon; United
linesman-Mr. Woodcock. St. Johns: Linesmen-
Mr. Blair, NJ A. C.. and Mr. Melvin; St John .;
haiSes-25 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-11

Score-Mt washington, 81; Gallaudet College, 0.
Bayless, 8. Goal from the held-Bayless. Referee
Mr. T. N. West of Syracuse University. Umpire
Mr. Patterson Of Mt Washington Club Lines
man-Mr s. Pearre Of Mt. Washington. Timers
Mr Gill Of Mt. Washington and Mr. Hofmester
of GaIlaudet College. Time of halves-Twenty
and fifteen minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-11

rnii"in' .u,.uaeA .. - oii Caup
Philbin Coal from touchdown-Coy Referee
Kafer Umpire-Dr. Hall. Time of halves-25 and
20 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-11
VIRGINIA WIPES
OUT OLD DEFEAT
Georgetown Beaten by Former
Rivals From the Old D0min-
ion-4,OOO Present.

With A 1910 score as the height OF their
ambition to wipe out the defeat OF five
wears ago, when Georgetown won by mar
gin of one point. the foot BAN warriors
representing the University of Virginia
came to Washington and made good on
Georgetown Field yesterday afternoon.
Fully 1850 enthusiastic followers of the
game crowded round the side lines and
saw the story of the contest written when
the lads from the Old Dominion scored
touchdown and goal in each half. Three
or four times during the game the visitors
goal line was menaced, but on each occa-
sion the home team failed by narrow
margin at the supreme test.
1t was an ideal day for foot ball, and
each Of the stands was filed to overlooking
with cheering classmates of the players
and with equally enthusiastic bands of fair
admirers of the opponents of foot ball grit
and muscle. Particular interest centered
In the game of yesterday afternoon, be-
cause ii was regarded by many persons as
"one of the features of the foot ball season
in Washington; because it would settle one
phase of the Virginia District of Columbia
gridiron championship for the year, and
because this game marked resumption OF
athletic relations between the University
of Virginia and Georgetown after five
year interval.
Annual Fixture Hereafter.
On Georgetown Field five years ago the
home team earned a victory by scoring
touchdown and goal in the last few mo-
meDts of play, that the final score on
that occasion was Georgetown IL. Univer-
sity of Virginia IL. 1t was not because
of trouble In the contest itself that athletic
relations between the two institutions We're
severed, but because of publication of I'M
pleasant comment in one of the Virginia
papers. Efforts were made last year to
settle the differences, but negotiations fell
through The Virginia Georgetown game,
1t Is now believed will be an annual fea-
ture, and mutual satisfaction is expressed
at the resumption of intercollege friendship
and rivalry.
The foot ball team from the University of
Virginia reached Washington Friday night
and quartered at the Ebbitt House. and a
special train from Charlottesville brought
about four hundred rooters to Washington
yesterday morning. At Georgetown Field
the cohorts of old Virginia, with orange and
bfIe streamers flying. gathered en- masse in
the eastern stand and overhowed along the
lines the entire length of that side OF the
gridiron. The followers of the blue and
gray had all of the west side of the field.
while the. less radically partisan general
public squeezed in wherever opportunity Of
fered. band of music held forth in the
kcenter of the Georgetown stand, but its
efforts ataraelody were audible only at rare
intervals. $3.50