davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-20
~ Rent Houses.ss
DAVID MOORE,
1925 New York ave.
IfN ErR WISHED

1I22 y Fl av NV Or. BAD 20
1863 10Th NV. I0r. 2b. 40.50
1917 18th NV. Tor b. 40 80
2I34 Ia nv NV .1lr. b40.0
537-54l 21st NV, 10. b40. W
1919 18th NV. Or, b. 40 100
1921 School. Tor, b. $500
IaJ V NV. Sr. b. e. $3.50
1890 Dartmouth nw.9r.
h, hot-water heat. 80 DC
1918 T NV. Sr. b. .35 90
1908 Riggs NV. sr. b. 81 so
Ellsworth, Or. b. 5000
Bryu Mawr. Ar. b. . 1880
s13 18th NV. 7r, b. .30.3C
"a | ne. l1r. b. 1880
sos Blvd av,6r. b25. 80
1910 ] ne. 7r. b. $3.50
$40 18th ne. Or. b
tSept %. $50
2d & Bryant he. Or. b23. 30
I3IU 23d NV. Or. b. %. sc
1909 to 1927 24tb NV.
CIR. b. .22.5c
1905 G Sc. Or. b. .2-3C
1907 G Sc. 6r. b. &c
26l9 X NV. Sr, b. .22-50
30 and 3Il l4th ne.
Or. EXPERIMENTATION
1886 Lincoln ay ne,
Or and d. 49,. .2O-oo
lI3S Lincoln av ne.
ar and b. ~. %
Erookland. ID c.. 7r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-20
FOR lighthouses.
UNFURNISHED.

FOR RENT 1881. 80. i251 9th NV. Tor
san ..s14e1o sol $3T 80. 2i41 Ontario NV Or
$50. NV. whouse $3o eO. All Fla 4 nw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-20
s6.WO.O0
100000

FOR COiORED TENANTS.
ifZl Scaton NV, g rooms and bath. 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-20
FOX RFST
STONE & FAIRFAX.
1912 New York ave. NV,

Adjoining cor. 18th st. NV.
) 600. Ills Mass nw $50. 4o5 G NV, Or.
lar. DBL Sal. 80 1862 Irving 7r. b
4 500 18th and I NV $i5. 18th & Col rd. g
~ 1911 NV 25r 3b S45.. 1924 Mass NV. Or. b
100 1872 Jefferson 14r $40. so. llth & l NV, Orb
g SO POPS H.lver ri II b ~. The Romaine Cai az
$50. 1920 \ II av.14r.2b $40. .7S2 18th NV. 90
40 I7o9 Dist Ihr 3b $40. :. $50 18th NV. Sd
81 A 1902 Nh ay i2r % $40. 18th & Col I'd. 5r
S.. 81 1928 Conn av, Or b $3o. The Essex, l4I2
90 n 1897 Conn hi NV, Or,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-20

b. 1871 r. I. ax~.. 4 stalls ....... 40. 90 no.
UNSURP AssED FACILITIES FOR THE COL
LECTION OF RENTS FROM AL CLASSES OF
PROPERTY.
The above 10 only q partial list OF the properties
IN onr charge. but We win be glad to furnish con-
piete bulletins application at this once.
THOS. J. FISHER CO., Inc,
1914 st: NV. adjoining the New Willard.
gei5-sa, tu.th If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-20

FOR T-NORTHWEST-BY
J. V. n. & T. b. HUYCK.
REAL ESTATE. LOANS AND INSURANCE,
1905 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. NV.
WASHINGTON'S FINEST RESIDENCES.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-04
GRIDIRON GOSSIP.

There viii De approximately $500 seats
for the Harvard-Yale game, which viii
be equally divided between the two uni
v-orafffas
The Washington herald., 1906-11-04
GALLAUDET AN EASY VICTOR
Mutes Defeat Rock Hill College by
Score of 81 to 0.
winners Execute Their Plays with
More Precision Than UsuaI-FOr-
ward Pass Used with Success.

Gallaudet College executed its plays with
more precision than usual and experienced
little difficulty in defeating the Rock Hill
College team, OF ElIicott City. Md. on the
gridiron at Kendall Green yesterday by the
score Of "a to O.
The teams were evenly matched in
weight, but in condition and stamina the
Mutes outclassed the visitors. and that in
a large measure contributed toward their
easy victory There was but little TO
chose from in the work Of the rival back
fields. but the Gallaudet linemen kept al
most continually breaking through the
Rock Hin forwards. and smashing Up
plays before they were well under way.
Several times, however, the visiting backs
broke away for good gains on trick plays.
The most sensational play Of the game
was made by Shanklin, OF GaIlaudet near
the end Of the second half. when he skirt
ed left end for a gain Of 50 yards, making
the final touchdown
Gallaudet kicked Off TO Clifford. back
Of the goal line. Clifford returned the
punt 10 the center Of the field From there
Shanklin. Kutzleb, Sharp, Hover ard
Mosey carried the oval TO Rock Hilrs 10
yard line, and Mosey went through the
line for a touchdown in three minutes Of
play O'DonneIl kicked goal
Gallaudet received the next kickoff and
steadily rushed the ball into the oppos-
ing team's territory, and Mosey went
around left end for twenty yards. scoring
the second try for goal Gallaudet again
took the kickoff and a series, of short
gains and an end run Of thirty yards by
Kutzlib brought the ball 10 the 15-ydrd
line, where Rock Hill held for downs
Malone made thirty-fve yards on for
ward pass. and Clifford added twenty
more on fake kick. Clifford then punted
and O DoRnell was downed on Gallaudet's
40-yard line. The Mutes' third touchdown
was made by Hover. after run Of twen-
ty-fve yards. O'Donnell kicked an easy
goal Score. at end Of first half. Gallau-
det. II; Rock Hill. o.
Gailaudet scored again In the second
half BIZ a 30-yard run by Hover on a
forward pass. Mcsby soon added another.
and the last came when when Shanklin
ran eighty yards and planted the bali be-
hind Rock HIS goal posts. ODonnell
kicked two Of the goals.
The liue-fp.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-04
BASEBALL NOTES.

Harry Howell viii not abide in Brook
lyn this winter. He has a soft snap in
the water department at St Louis and
viii remain there.
Dan McGann has not settled down for
the winter yet, In a game at Frankfort,
KY, last Sunday Handsome Daniel was
spiked in the ear.
Connie Mack is out on the Pacific Coast
inspecting the young talent in the Pacific
Coast League He expects 10 get TWO
pitchers and an infield out there.
Report comes from Cincinnati that
Hanlon is to retire from his duties as
manager next year. HanlOn has done q
great deal for the national game. and
his retirement would be deplored by thou
sands Of fans.
The navy baseball nine has scheduled
10 play games next season with Harvard
Cornell and Dartmouth. This win be the
first time that Dartmouth has met the
Naval Academy in athletics. The dates
have not been fixed
The Giants may train in California, if a
suitable spring schedule can be arranged
II is a long trip and the chance Of run
ming into cold weather while playing on
the trip back 70 New York for the early
opening of the National League season
must be considered The Chicago club
gave it up after two attempts 10 make
the trip pay and the players in condition
in raw weather.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-04
RYE RUNS BEST RACE
Neglected in the Betting, He
Wins AQueduct Handicap.
CRACK FIELD BEHIND HIM
Oxford and Dolly spanlser, Equal
Favorites with PhiIander, Quit
Badly in Stretch, and Latter Was
Oufrun All the Way-BOOks Worst
the PubIic-Other Results.

New York. Nov. 3-Probably 10000 per-
sons went to Aqueduct to-day. where the
fan meeting Of the Queens County Jockey
Club began with a series OF pitfalls for
the talent -Four favOrites were unsuc-
cessful. and the books won heavily.
Christy Sullivan's Rye. neglected by
the public, at 6 10 /, was victorious in
the Aqueduct Handicap, for all ages. at
a mile and a sixteenth. The event was
an open betting affair, with Dolly Spank
er, Phiiander, and oxford equal favor
ties at s to ., the first two receiving the
bulk of the support from the smart
spectators. BeImere, Ginette. and Ok
ford made the pace, close together until
the middle Of the home stretch was
reached. where Finn moved up with Rye
which won by a length and half from
the desDised Bad News. 40 to l. which
beat oxford by three lengths. The latter
QUIT al the sixteenth pole. and just nosed
Ginette out OF third money. PhilandeI
was never dangerous. while Dolly Spank
er was outrun at all stages and stopped
badly when called upon by Miller. The
summarizes:
FIRST RACE Selling: two-year-olds; six fur
longs Royal Ben, i0l Finn, y to !, won; Cors
Price % J Henuessyi 10 90 l. second Belfast, i02
lNottcrl II 20 5, third. Time lli Is FlowaW4y
MolCsey Yorkist Auinus. Umbrella. Sam Rice
Grace George Woolstartle Big store Ted, Fsazcueia
Berkeley. and Tanana also ran.
SECOND RACE-Woodside Steeplschase; for four
year-olds and upward; two miles fama ChTisty
lO tFiuneE4ni. 10 ). wen: S2ndalWOod Il
Heider 10 to I second Waterford 40 W. e.
Wilson, g TO s. third. Time, - 25, Russell Ssg'
and Orthodox also ran.
THIRD RACE-Ths CreedIno0r for twO-yeaT-Olds
fse furI0ngs. Barbary Belle. % lHOmerl. II 10 5
Won; Waterbury IL SHAW. Z 10 /. second; frgnh
Giu. III (Notter, c 10 5. third. Time, -5s Is
OTaculum Pursiane. Ace High. and Sir Toddingtor
aiso ran
FOURTH RACE-Tae Aqueduet Handicap; for al
ages; one and unc-sixtccuth miles. Rye. l02 ttnn
20 J. wen; Bad News 100 lPicketl, 20 70 l. second
Oxford 10 shaw. 5 20 J. third. Time. IS. Gin
Hette. Orene, CaimgUm. Philander. Coy Maid
Dolly Spauker Belmere Cotton Town. and or
monde's Right also ran.
FIFTH Selling: for three-year-oids and up
ward, Cne and One-sXteenth miles. I'd Bal, l0
C. Rose 10 3 won. Onatas. l03 Miller. 10 l.
second Mckutudge 81 lMcDanicis. TO l. t1ird
Time. la Is CaroHal aud Alm Water also ran
SIXTH RACE-Handicap; for al ages; seven fur
longs. WaterUasg. lo3 tHomerl. 6 20 A won; flsl
Hawk. 81 tGaucgls 10 TO I. second %Monet. IL
lFinni. Is 20 5. third Time. d 3-5 Zambesi. Al
bert T.. Jack Doan. Agile. Warning. Consistent
aud Ciuchoua also ran.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-04
RrsnItr nt Lntnnin.

Cincinnati. Ohio. Nov. 3.-FOur favor
ites won ut Latonia to-day Summaries.
FIRST RACE-Fiye and one-half friougs Belle
toone. Jos iFay. 90 J. won: Field Lark. lo7
tSdgrI. 90 J. second French MN &C Lloyd. 10
90 J. third Time IS7 as. Operator Layson
Telepathy. Posing. shipwreck. Eevatna. Lady Carol
Mare! F.. Ruben. Esttue. BlIsteT. Ancient Witch
aud Hyacrth also ran.
SECOND RACE-Six firlongs. Crafty l0Z 10
hansenl. 10 J. won; John kaufman, los tAubu-
chOnl. 20 J. second King Leopold, l12 tFoyi. 6
% J. third. Time. 1I5 Dry Dollar Toulon
Sandcatcher Graudiia. Aleta Mcdonald Beau
Brummei TanbarS, Nancy Hart Camille. Quail
ard 1I5neymaEsr also ran.
THIRD BACE-Six fJrlongs Pretension. ul
buchanan, = TO 10. won; Grace Kimbau g
tGoldsteinl. 90 10 J. second. Lady Esther q tRneyi
to !. third. Time. J. IA. Adber Alinot Yeribest
Lord Dixon Hazslthorpe and Stoner Hill also ran.
FOUETH RACE-Handicap; one mile. Minnie
Adams. no tNicoli. 90 > won: Noel ~ llsur-
toni. - % l. second: Debar q TAYLOR 3 % J.
third. Time. 1-5s f5. Judge Trccu, Tartan. Oar
tlula. and Wexford also ran
FIFTH RACE-Sm furlonEs. Tom Dolan III
fNicoll. To l. won: Eect0rine 1o6 (Aublchonj :
70 !. second; AlamoTean. e3 Swain. 10 l. third
Time Ill 35- Artful Dodger, Wild Deer Gar
gantVa. Beautiful Mayo, Toddy. Hodge. Pink Star
and Bottles also ran.
SIXTH BACE-One and one-sixtecnth miles
Gladiator. l87 iAuhuchoni 10 70 J. won: Arabo. la5
%. Austinl, 90 J. second: Henry Watterson los
Taylor. Is 20 J. third Time Ia Is Fodrav.
Sincerity Belle Mae Lynch. Little Ekin. Hadur
Lutte Mac AIoccasin Maid Beden and LucRy'
Charm also ran.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-04
AMONG THE FIGHTERS.

Jimmy Naish.s next appearance Is like
ly 10 be at Chelsea with either Tommy
OToole or Freddy O'Brien. Walsh still
seeks a match with Attell, and is likely
10 get Q chance
Willie Lewis, Of New York, has secured
q new manager in Jim Donovan. who viii
attempt to push Willie to the front ranks
among the weltcr-Weight fighters OF 5he
country Lewis has not been fighting
much lately.
Now that Charley Neary. Milwaukee, 5
star attraction. has cult Tne city for Il
while. the Badger Club viii make Steve
Kinney the leading card. If Steve whips
Jimmy Briggs. other men viii be brought
on to test Steve's mettle.
Jimmy Ccfroth again takes the pains 10
announce that the day of guaranteed
purses in San FraEcisco is past as fa-
as he is concerned Jimmy says the
fighters viii have TO take a chance on the
receipts, the same as he does
Villa Fitzgerald and Harry Lewis have
been remaIched for another siN-rouud go.
the date set being Saturday night Jack
McGUigan viii handle the fight al his
National Club in Philadelphia Lewis
recently knocked Fitz ont IN two rounds.
but Willie says he viii reverse the re.
suit this time.
Jimmy Briggs. the New England fighter.
is coming West 20 tackle Steve Kinney
in the latter's own ring. Through his de
feat Of Benny YaEger, Kinney has reach
ed the position of a toDliner in Milwau-
kee at least. the Briggs match having
been made contingent on his defeating
YaEgeT. Briggs is not likely 10 make
much OF hit with the badger fans. as
he is only u rough. tough fellow, who
knows little of the Ener points of the
game
The Washington herald., 1906-11-04
FOLLOW ON WINSR RACE
Dion Kerr Rides to Victory
in Steeplechase at PimlicO.
SIMPLE HONOUR's CAswELL CUP
Mr.. Tucker Best of the Number Who
Competed Among the Gentlemen
observation-disclosures Upsets NiBIick,
3-to<5 FavOrIte-Largest Crowd OF
Mes4ing Is in Attendance.
- 70 - Wnshinrton -.

Special to The Washington. Herald.
Baltimore. Nd, Nov. 3.-By lar the
largest crowd Of the meeting attended the
races at Pimlico this afternoon. The
Green Spring Valley Steeplechase was the
feature Of the card and resulted in a
finish that brought the crowd to its feet
1t was won by Follow On. owned and
ridden by Dion Kerr, of Washington,
which won by a length from the favor
ite,. Worthwhile. after duel lasting nearly
the length Of the stretch. 1t was largely
through Mr.. Kerr's excellent riding that
his mount was enabled 10 pass the
judges stand a winner. The young rider
rated his horse we'll and held him in
third position when the last jump was
cleared. On the fiat he employed all
Of his horsemanship, and by a strong
finish brought Follow One home in front.
Follow On was second choice in the bet
ting. at to /
The talent received hard jolt in the
third race, when WeirdsOme, at 10 l.
with Lee up, defeated the 3-to-5 favorite.
Niblick, with @KoerheT. tn star jockey of
the meeting in the saddle. Second in i'm
pOTtance 10 the Green Spring Valley
Steeplechase. was the Hotel Caswell Cup.
for gentlemen riders II was won by
Simple Honours in a close finish
Summary of the Events.
FIRST RACE-Fiye and onc-hah furl0ngs; three
yeaI-olds Tudor, l05 ,koenerl. . to l. won; Nellie
Racine l03 iNOonel. Is 70 l. second; The Wrestler.
10 tOLearyl, % .. third. Time, l0Sls- Gave,
Ilack Chalk Mamie Brady Dankah, Earthquake,
and Hing Of Spades also ran.
SECOND RACE-ThTcc-yeaT-O and upward.
Hooray, % tHaganl. ) to !. Won; ScaTte. ll3
tKO5merl, 20 2. second; Ineantation, los John
SOM. 70 !, third Time, lI5 Quadrille, Away,
Singing Master Camness, and Anuetta Lady also
ian.
THIRD RACE-One mile: fo,gr-year-olds and up
ward Weirds0mo l07 G-eel. 10 !. won Nlblick.
l9- lKoenerl : 70 10, second; The Yelled LADY l07
lJohns0nl. Z 10 l. third. Time l.i6lz. knight Of
Rhodes and Louis II also ran.
FOURTH RACE-About two miles, Green Spring
Valley Steepechase. Follow on. li5 tNir KEN.
10 l. wen; Worthwhile, 10 CDupeel, 90 s. second
kathoWen, l45 (H0ulihanl- IS 10 J. third Time.
s:5lh Seventh Ward and CheriTal also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Hotd CaswelI Cup: gentlemen
riders six furlongs. Simple Hon0rs 40 CTucker
10 !, won; Racine. l5l tWrightl. to !. second
Thomond, rs Kerr. TO 3. third Time. l;iI.
Stonebrook Silver Heels Felix M0zscs. Sacandaga,
NcWshoy. Blue Coat. Paconia. and Mamie March
eiso r7n
SIXTH RACE-One mile. three-year-olds and up
ward. Anthony. 100 tDillCnl. s % 5. won: Knight
Of Weston, 10 phillips % 10 l. second; ToOts Iy7
tkocngl. 70 l. third. Time l:i3iz Wnifred
a., Gardner Tyler. Madam Satan Maxey Moore
Oakleaf and Castor also ran.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-04
RACING CARD FOR MONDAY.
PInlIicO.


First nee-TWO-year-olds: selling; six furlongs.
'Reina Swift. g.; Charles L Lee los; Dairy Maid.
The Gallopcr. High Jumper, and Betsy Binford, i02
each; LADY Vincent 81; Wiletta and Landslide,
l02 each; Town Topics and rWinsome Ways, g.
each; 'Skidoo. le0
Second race-Three-yearo olds and upward selling,
SIX fulonss, -Satchel, loi; 'Baby Willie. 81 Ma
falda and Rodalfo. 100 each, 'AnuI Smith. q
Gmston. lo9; 'JaCk Adams l0l; kits and IsEaelite
IL each, Contend. NibliCk and Gallant 100 each
Third race-Thrcc-y and upward: selling
rne and CnC-si1tecuth miles Rama C. Bette
Bomcer 100; Thistle DO. II2 Tom lawson. 100
Duke of Kendall. 10: 'Tavanncs and 'Chalfoatc %
each; -Blue Buck. los; HalloWay Il2: Irsnhoe and
sonoma Belle, lo9 each; Sir Caru5hers 60: Reid
more. l02
Fourth -SteepIechsse; aBout two miles.
Harry Baylor Frank SCmers, I5o each. Promise Me.
l51; Ny Grace. Il5; Mount Henry, IL: Merryraaker.
Us; N0rtayiIle li2; a. Belle l37 Desio ll5; scllac
lls Sctauket. l5L
Fifth Tace-The Waldon; two-year-clds; six fur-
longs Lord Iicancrges, ll2: Mammynoo 80: I11in-
ola. l09. Dankaiit. l03; Lady Vera, ia: Laudsman
ll2; Orphan Lad. il Gold Lady. 100: SansErit lJ
kllochan- 10. Commodore Thein, l62; Lucy Marie.
il9' Round Dance, H. Na'atina, lo; Alegra, l0s;
The Wrestler. IL.
Sixth rsce-The Bolvcdcre. thrce-year-olds. one
luc- Belle of JcssaulIne, Hawthorne and ChiD-
lWa, l03 each; The Clown. l3I; Judge White. OAK
l,a-. lo3 each; Simple HonCrs les; Factotum II6
Seventh Iacc-ThIee-y -yce--olds and up; selling slx
frTicues -Arty Van. l0i Josie Hampton Ossne
ne. l2 each. 'kism-sha n 81; No Tnlnper lW.
Tat bmpiy. l9I; Co.umn. l0y Orifamme I09: Yer
H-s Widows Mite. and Hazel Bake. IB9 each
FsTsyilis j.,
Apprentice Allowance
The Washington herald., 1906-11-04
COST OF BALL TEAMS.
Big Salaries Makes IL Necessary to
Draw Heavy Gate.

Draw HeHNy Gate.
Generally the amount OF money repre-
sented by a big crowd is vastly over
estimated At a game the Maps played
at Philadelphia last year the turnstile
count was over 22.Go0
A. the hotel that night a Cleveland
player whose salary was $500 a year
remarked: III take Cleveland's share
OF the gate receipts to-day for my pay
Tor this year and next"
But the player would have been big
loser. since Secretary Barnard was paid
only $3.50 as the Maps end. In Phila-
Geplhia the visiting club gets only Z l.
cents per spectator, and as before even
this division is made 10 per cent Of ali
receipts go to the American League treas
uTy. there is really only II Il cents left
as the opposition clubs shares.
Lajoie's salary is generally supposed 10
be $500, or about S5l39 per day for the
playing season. In one geme this year
Larry had four hits. six assists and four
put-Outs.
He got S12.S2 for each hit to-day" re-
marked one Old-tmer as he left the stand.
Yes. or yeu might say $5l3 for each
assist and Dut-out." said another.
or" spoke up third, ~as the game
lasted an hour and a half, he got 81
cents q minute FOR ninety minutes of
work"
Here" Clipped in a little bank clerk.
see how many 25-cent spectators IL
would take to pay LarTy's salary Tho
American League gets 10 per cent be
fore the division. leaving . II cents 10
split evenly between the home and the
visiting clubs. That leaves II II cents as
the Cleveland clubs share from each
bleacherite. So you've got to have 465
people in the quarter seats before you
get enough money to pay Larry for one
days work"
The Washington herald., 1906-11-04
RACING CARD FOR MONDAY.
Aqus ca ucf.

First race-Haudicapi six furlongs. Roscben. 1E
Monet l05; voorhees,. los: Watergrass l02; Gam
hruus 100 Zeinap. 90; Emergency, 9s; Airs. ss and
Lucy Young 81.
Second I4ce-TWo miles; steeplechase. Locked Out
and Dick shaw, l32 each; Commodore Fontaine
l37. and Dulcian I32
Third Tace-SiI furl0nEs- Royal Lady. %: Mira
l0l; Ben Strong Ic2. Nintberia % L'Aunour. s6
Acrobat, l35; Knoclurby 81; Airs, TO-: Chanblet
jim Leonard. and Black Mate. l92 each; Grace
Cameron. 90; Beauclaire. l01; Higginbotham, q ;
and MmniCs Daughter. g.
Fourth raCe-The Glen Cove. mile and sixteenth
Jack Dolan 105 Athlete and HaIlowmas los each .
California King and Nemesis, ll3 each; Wes, IOs
and Albert F.. 106
Fifth race-Handicap: mile and a sixteenth. Martin
Doyle and Tommy Waddel is each Cfessna. 10:
Sir Ralph, lS; Single Shot, los; Jack Dolan Io3
Moonshine. 90, and Emperor Of India. 81.
Sixth race-Five furlCngs. Jai Alai. Jennie Wells
end Barbary Belle. 100 each; Jacnta lO7; Citrcna
Veil. and Fire Opal 100 each sally Preston Il2 /,
Plush, Lodia Jones, Viva Voce. Lsdy Kitty Manila
Pins and Needles. and Surveillance. 100 each; Odd
Trick. lOi. and Ounce. 100
The Washington herald., 1906-11-04
MICHIGAN'S HaRD BATTLE.
GarreiIS' 7O-yard Run for Touch
down Finally Defeats Vanderbilt.

GaFrefiS' 5O-yard Run for Touch
down Finally Defeats Vanderbilt.
Ann Harbor. Mich. Nov. S.-In fast
and furiousiy fought football game Michi-
gan defeated Vanderbilt this afternoon
by the score of 10 TO l. Michigan was con-
sistently outplayed in the first half. The
Southerners excelled the Wolverines in
team work. and only a tumble at the l.
yard-llne saved the latter's goal Michi-
gan scored by a drop kick. and the half
closed 4 10 in Michigan's favor.
The Commodore's gained early in the
second half on n drop kick tying the
score. 4 few minutes later. however,
GarreIs made a wonderful 7o-yard-Fun
for a touchdown The Vanderbilt. halves.
Craig and Blake. frightened Michigan
by their speedy end runs. Finally Blake
Outkicked Garells in a rapid exchange,
getting the ball on Michigan's 30-yard-
line It looked like another tie when,
with the pigskin in Michigan's territory,
Garreils broke loose for a 70-yard-run
on fake kick, pushing the ball over the
line just as he was tackled. Curtis goal
ed. That was all the scoring
The Washington herald., 1906-11-04
BIG CY SEEKS VINDICATION.
Macdonald VIII BE Defended by
Winchester Baseball Manager.

Special 70 the Washington Herald
Winchester, Va, Nov. 9.-"Cy" MacDOn-
aid, the well-known Washington athlete.
was in Winchester to-day in conference
with Manager Baker. OF the Winchester
baseball team, over the charges of pro-
fessionalism preferred against him be-
fore the Washington board of education.
h. W. Matthews, connected with the
Washington high schools, was also here
investigating the case, but declined to
make any statement relative to the mat
ter.
Big Mack contends that he merely
received his expenses while playing in
Winchester, and while Manager Baker
also maintains a discreet silence, he an
nouEced his intention to appear before
tie Washington board of education early
next week in MacDonald's behalf. 1t is
known here that Macdonald refused a
tempting offer last August to play with
professional team.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-04
AMHERST, IL; NJ. a c., 8.
Capt. Hubbard Makes Runs of 100
Yards for a Touchdown.

Amherst. Mass. Nov. 3.-In a spectacu-
lar game to-day. Amherst beat the Massa-
chusetts Agricultural College eleven by
the score Of y to s. The victors made two
tOuChdOWns and TWO goals. against their
opponents two goals from the field. Capt.
Hubbard caught one Of the Aggies punts.
and, aided by splendid interference, ran
100 yards for a touchdown Atwood made
a touchdown after the ball had been car
ried down the field by plunges- Hubbard
kicked both goals.
In the second half Massachusetts rallied
and by good kicking scored eight points
Another kick. which would have tied the
game, was blocked by Wiggins. half back
who was substituted IN the last ten
minutes OF play for ConIey. Mr Corbin
of Yale. and Mr.. Thompson, Of George
Town, were the officials
The Washington herald., 1906-11-04
AMONG THE BOWLERS.
Agriculture Wins from War, and st.
Louis Beats Chicago.

The Agricultural team experienced little
difficulty in winning all three games from
the War Department quint in the Depart
mental League last night The Warriors
rolled far below their form. not one OF
their totals eraching the 500 mark. Cor
man bowled the best set. with a string of
2oi 2o6. and 194 Fields 2l9 was high
single
In the Plate Printers League the St
Louis five won TWO OF the three games
bowled against the Chicago team. Hess
rolled the best set with 2l0. l6l, and l54.
and his 2lo was 10y far the best single
game rolled.
The slfn1usr ries.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-04
FIELD TRIALS MEET.
November Fl, %, and 23 Set Aside
for the sport at Laurel.

Laurel, Md. Nov. 3--The meeting Of
the Maryland and District Of Columbia
Field Trial Association, which will be
held here on November q p. and p,
promises TO be largely attended by
sportsmen who follow dogs.
Membership in the association is open
to gentlemen residing in Maryland or
the District of Columbia who do not
make a living by training dogs.
There viii be a meeting Of the assOcia-
tiOn at Laurel on November &c when the
drawings in the Derby stake viii be
made. Drawings in the aI-age stake
will take place on the night Of November
H at the clubrOoms Of the Laurel Pro
tective Game Association.