davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-27
9'ictct Den SGidlcrn SroB.

Sinton >Sno., 26. 9topember
- &ouia Sbullep ueIhcr 1eitern Ell.
nen 0cruiiien @m. @ation in Solge
enea Streitca iiber Elm &artenipiel
Surb Sdiiiie tGotlih pernllnoetc, bat
III Der Conner Sill apblen5cde ,3lt,
iItht 1cnlht lmo bietet 0cn pGidern
Grob. Gr lit nit cinem 9oppelQc-
mcbr qno reihlifer Wtnitiou aus.
Qcriiitct. 300 aoblcn1rGbcr iiuo pon
Der 2lrbcit ab2cbnltcn, inocm ser De-
lpcraoo obnc 3lucifcl6cuer olf iracnO
Ncmonorn mclhcr cS mdgt, Die ,}ed)e
5u bctrctcn Qebcn miirbc. Die Gin.
gon0c Oco NcrNpcrf2 mcrocn lhdri
bornht un0 man miro pcrilhcn.
Shullcu aue5utnlnacrn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-27
,Sonorirt ocn glnSluciiungsbcfcbl.

Sontilton Ont, 26. Nou. -
Der StroBenbobn Strife ouucrt
fort, nIlcin fcinr llnrltben ereignctrn
lid 0ic @nIGonS iubrcu Ben gan.
sen 5o9 iibcr bis 6 llbr 9lbcn0S obne
irNcnO melde 9eIGItigumg. Ger
StrItcrillbrer SrcO. San, melrhcr
0mcritlniher 9iirgcr lit lno pom
bciigcn Sheriff uno EoIiicihei sic
@ciiung crhieIt, 0ie Staot ioiort ill
Ocrlnlicn, idcnftc ocm @efebI feline
Scnhtln1. 2Irnu0ltc pcriberten inn.
SCB i'm 0ic clnnOiihc Neboroe uitbt
Stportiren tann. lm0 er bat iidl ull.
62r0cm nit einem Shubgeirthc an
02n omcrifuuiideu &oniuI 1emenoct
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-27
~ Hillcll

limo rein peaca6liib mo eauS superldiIia.
8cmrfen bcIliommcne ScrbaHuug. poudnoae
gbfcrbrnng mo oeiunoc seeeImdBiafeit
3nr aur oon alien 2eotn bcs W,agtus, Der
@eoarmr, ber Tercu, Der 9lais. pon uerp5ien
Sranlbeitcn, Sdmutrboiocm, aupfueb NIB alien
2eberieioen.
8rets 20 Gents ole 5cba6teG gSiro bon al.
len spcibcicrn oerinuit nno per gof nan
empfnna ocS NeirngeS bctiinot
aaowaD & 60, SO GInpetrubc. He,u. .gorf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-27
Mooicuclt's &Udfebr.
Wcitcrn 9lbcno fam CT Uun 4saunnu
in MaibingtOn nn,

Garuio'a Expectation gcuebni9t.
gScitcre GcrbanOhmgcu lmt 5cbu
bis GuuIBtA GAGE ucrihobcn.
GSrcher 9fGubcr bel Der @liinoc.
rltnG ser Ellio1icrc cinca hncll-
5ltgca in Miiiouri cin1efonaen,-
9rltale GrmprOun1 elmer ilngcn
Staliencrin III elmer 9ten. 9)orfer
&leiOerfabrif. - Sbr 9rGuti1on
pen Sem Ot0rOcr permunOet.
Striferiiibrer 6op in 5amilton
l0Bt cinen 9luomeiiung3beicbl scr
canooTcbcn @cb0roe lmbeobtct,
Cape Ncnru, &a, 26. Non. -
Ioa S6lodtibiif o&olliiilna," oui
pcIbcm ErGiiOcnt Goocpclt iulo @c.
lolgc pon Elnamu 5nriicttcbrcr Lief
I'M 8 ltbr bcutc &orntittoa in sic
Gbciapcnfe-9 -9oi Gin lmo iubr mcitcr
nah @olia Crap 2ilbt. NO CS Oic
&PiieNciclihait onf sic %lht YM1u-
ilcmcr" iibcrtrnAcn miro, Der @rclt-
ser !, ScnncNec -cinca oer@eIciticbiiic
Oca Fr0ii0cntrH @cihmaocrS. lici
0leid5citig in bic @ni Gin un0 bcgnb
lid) mad Sonpton-9ion0S. 0na an
0erc SclcitlNiil Scr &rclBcr nMab.
indtun," mar dnIGbIih cIneS ieiner
Mdihincric 5uAcItoBcncn Neringiilgi'
gen llnfallS ctmaS 5urild 9ebliebcn
unO llngtc crit ipdtcr an. 9llh cr
Qing in &lnlptpn 9tooO9 Dor 9lnfrr.
V GinAton, :. e., 26. giop.
- Die Sadt oMnpilorcr" fam NIT
Dem FrGlioentcn lm0 icincn 9clIei.
tern an 0pro nm 1912 beute 9Ibcnb
bier M. Nr. 9topicpclt mo icne
Satin, rclhe iicb Scr beitcn Wciln0.
felt crirutcn, begabcn iih ioiort nnh
Dem Weiben 0auie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-27
piQen

lueldc raid onS Spiiem Don alien ocn
oben angcfiibrtcn 2eioen bcirricn
pcroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-27


oben angcfiibrtcn 9eioen bcirrien
Dcr0en.
G, SeSember 1900.
8uoiunp & Go. g,crusgorI
SSertbc Scrreu, IN @s5ug anf 8noipab'S
Wucn milnibe i'd 5u ingeu. hnB Id aiemaIs
iraenb Gin SeImiiteI aefunoen babe, sas ben.
ieIben GIei6 III.
sSd6reno Der Ietten 5tuct Sabre tilt i6 un
nerobier SOSpciie uno Teritcpiuns. 9a6 oem
@iien oerfpiirie i@ Elm GefilbI Der S6ipere inl
@iagen uno Ses erbre6ens. bate Sdnterjen
uuo mar idbpinblb i'm slopi uuo oann puroe
h iernos. Sd probirie 9les. mas mir ems
poblen mar. Niein sIr8t iaate mir. oab i'd,
brontlde Seritopfina uno cinen lauren Wneen
babe. Gs bali mir Elm uenie, aber firirte
mib ntCbt sd par Taft uerSmeifeIt GnoIih
heiuoa IHiet Gin 5repllo. 49iabpan's RIfen" an
nebnien. mas ib au6 tbdf. ttnb Id faee nit
SergniiGen. onb ile mir niCbt nur atnoerltnp
berihdfiien. ionbcru MID pefIfib furirten 60.
gar nacbcem tcb ic ein pnar Iaee genummen
bntir, nrbeiteic Der alaSeh regular. uno bic
ohSpeptifnen Sbmrtome iino uerftpunoen
1ett ihbIe id MID luie Elm neuer Waenfd.
D;bge Gjott Gle uno Sore munoerbare Wleoi.
6tn iegnen. 2d) berbIeibe Sbr
y e. yrerler, 0flfentntpu Hn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-27
@lntueraicfcn in elmer aleiocriabrif

Nem Oorf 26. 9iouelnbcr.
9lntoinette Nlociocc, 10 Sabre alt,
ptrse beute IN Scr aleiberiabrit 9tr
81. SpringltraBe, in @e9ennart bon
etno 30 Mdnnern ltno 5raucn Ourh
sen 20.jdbrigen Staliener @Hlieppe
15iJIi1 eriboiien Der Morocr yer.
wlntctc Nineen5a Yauora. 0en 9rdll-
tigdnl oeS WdOhenS. ourd) jlpei
Shiiiie IN 0ic Shltlter uno oic redtc
0nnge uno nahte Damn einen Der.
ilb. iif icl6it 81 erld]IeBcn. Iic
@niie muroc ibn ieoob entriiien.
mo ole Widnner in Der ,Sabrif id)lu.
gen oarauf aui ibn los. bis CT Dem
looe nnbe mar. Gin Streit iiber cin
lrinfgciGB an Dem 8aIicriab ioa Die
(rago0ir uerdnlnBt bnbcn. 9aa Oia0.
den puroc Ourd ocn &opf ilno oaa
$oeri geholien.
gdfe iHr'c Huslano briurat G. 1aine. Gr.
.i3, SH.Sa!iImutciir, uabe Gof!ambapie,.ipe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-27

ediie iiire Huslano beurat G. Haue. Gr.
t!3, Sit.s'aitimurciir, uabe Gof!ambapie' 'sipe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-27
@ciGbrlid,e StraNenbabniabrtcn

YittofielO. Maii., 26. Nop. -
gln Ser areil5llnJ pon lpler- uno
Wurbanf StraBe entaleiIte geltert
elm @agen Der blciigen StrnBenbabn,
mobei Die 60 Sabre olte Sroi Y.
Scanlon Don 1altou Dioil, nui Der
Stele geto0tet mo ied)S anoere Eai.
ilglere uerlcBt nrr0cn. Der Wagen
rnnntc. nlhOem cr entgleiit mar, Iui.
Ser einen Baum unO Itiir5te um.
9tcm Dort, 26. Houcmbcr. -
The Washington herald., 1906-10-11
BASKETBALL LEAGUE
Season to Begin on November and
End March I5.

Washington is 70 see the best p-ofes-
sional basketball ever seen in this sec
tion during the coming season-November
Z TO March i.
The following teams comprise the
league:
Washington Light Infantry Corps
Samuel Shreve, manager; Lotus, ROoey,
Cramer, Barker, and Taylor.
Commissioners-Wiu Handiboe, mana
ger; Drager, Chism, Boyle, and Rice
Eastern Athletic Club-George Boyd.
manager; Gates, Thompson, Dunn, and
AlOfitt.
Ordways-F. Prott, manager; N. Bona
vieres, James Thompson, Prosperous,
Hughes, and p. BonaviereS.
The complete schedule of games will
be found later on in the columns of The
Herald, but the opening game will start
on Friday, November Z. and the contcad-
ing teams Will be the Commissioners and
the OTdways.
President 5. Porter House and J. b
Baker. secretary and treasurer of the
league. with their corps OF assistants. are
working hard 10 give the public the best
possible sport in this line this winter
All players arc bound by a years con-
tract to their respective teams. TO make
the games clean and free from rough
playing. the board Of managers have de-
cided on a fine of s. for the first offense
against each offending player. and a fine
Of 8 and three days suspension for a
second offeuse.
Mr.. Shreve has has arranged for accom-
modating 500 people. and the playing
space VIII be inclosed by d sectional cage
Of wire, so that it can be removed after
each game TO permit dancing.
All the games will be played at the
w L s C ArmOry on Tuesdays and Fri
daVS
The Washington herald., 1906-10-11
DR.. GARDNER BREEzES
Bronx Handicap Only GalIOp
for Good Three-year-Old.
BACKED OFF BETTING STATES
Airs Wins the Hurricane Selling
Stakes, and Far West Surprised
the Talent By Taking the Mile
Event-FOuF FayOFites Returned
WInners-Churchfu Downs Results.

New York, Oct IO.-Dr. Gardner. the
three-year-old colt by Bann0ckburn-
Uarda. recently purchased from Barney
Schreiber by Timothy D. Sullivan and
Frank J. Farrell, for $4,000 woa the
Bronx high weight handicap, six furlongs,
on the main track. at Belmont Park to-
day in the most impressive manner. He
went up in the betting to 70 8. when his
owners and their friends backed him
off the boards. With 124 pounds on his
back. Dr. Gardner went to the front
quickly. and just breezed in with two
lengths to spare Dishabile, to 1, who
received nine pounds from the winner.
finished three lengths before II. 3. Dur
yeas Ben Ban, 70 to J.
VI. L. Schwartz's good horse Far West,
in spite of the fact that he went up from
TO . TO . 10 10 won the fourth race for
all ages, one mile. He stood drive from
Martin, and gradually wore down Hot
Toddy, who finished second. -Four favor
ties won to day. and the talent were
happy.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-11
VIRGINIA SCORES HEAVILY.
Vanquishcd Randolph Macon In
Ideal Football Weather.

Special 10 Tie Washington Herald
Charlottesville. Va, Oct 10.-The cool
wind from the snow-cepped Blue Ridge
mountains put new life into Virginia's
football squad to-day, and Randolph
Macon was downed by the score of IS
70 0.
The game was open and very spectacu-
lar, aboundsng in forward passes and
quarterback kicks. Virginia seldom tried
the line, but her backs and ends were
everywhere. The first touchdown came
ia the first minute Of play. Exter falling
on a punt OF tho visitors on the 15-yard
line, and Capt. Johnson going the remain
ing distance After being held at bay for
fifteen minutes. Virginia once more be-
came aggressive and scored two touch
downs in rapid succession IL the second
half Three toUchdowns were made in
addition 10 & pretty goal from placement
By Randolph.
On the kickoff in the second half, Ran
d0lph- Macon's left end made a spectacU-
Jar run OF 81 yards after getting past
Virgiuia's back-Geld men. lie was finally
oyertakeu by Capt johnson.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-11
Summaries of the Events.

FIRST RACE-Throe-year-ol and upward SIX
furlongs. Prince Hamburg III IL. Wiiliamsl, to 2
wou; Rusk, l05 lNaudEsenJ, 10 % l. s-CCud: O4L.
lawn % (Houeri, 10 /. third. Time, lib IS.
Robin Hood. Lady Tartanella. Handzarra, Workman,
and RYe also
SECOND RACE-Twoyear-old flicsi FIVE fur
longs. Tcddles, 10 tSeweIll, % !, Won; Jennie
Wells lo5 BnsselD. 50 20 ]. second sally Preston,
10 Williams. g 20 . third Tine. l02 Z5 Belle
Of Iroquois Nancy. Pins and Needles, Our Own,
Lapiace. au6 Minus also ran
THIRD RACE-HUrTcane Selling Stakes two
ycar-ods: hTc furlongs Airs. los lNotter, ? 70 J,
won; Glenham, lGz lfladktel. TO J. second Van
jlro % OIcDanieD. 5 10 ?. third Time. l:jl IS.
sam Bernard Little Minister. Quality, BeSgaI
Maid Ir7uton, sally X, Bronlina, and Gold Circle
also nan
FOURTH RACE-Au ages; one mile. Par West
l09 lliartinl. % To- won; Hot Teddy. l6 lRadtkei
% J. second. Montgomery, 90 lRussl. - 10 J.
third. Time. IS 25. Saufara also rau.
FIFTH RACE-Bronx, al ages. six furlonss
Dr. Garlner. l2i shaw % E won; Dishabille
III CNcGee4 % ]. secOEd Ben Ban. l0i NC
Daniel. . 70 l. third. Time, lJ2 Nanny Hodge
Jacobite aud Okenite also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Selliuc; lrce-year-olds and up
ward mile and q sixteenth. Beimere, los ,kenneyl
Ito g. won, Belle of JessaEiine 100 lRadtse, % J.
second: Onatas los Williams, 20 J. third Time
l.l6 Hsllounas. ]. 7. DonOhue. Orly IT. Wizard
jungle Imp and California King also ran.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-11
LEHIGH EASY FOR TIGERS.
Princeton Fairly Bevelcd in Scoring
TOuchdOwns and Goals.

Princeton, y J.. Oct. 1o-Princeton
beat LehiEh here to-day 50 to 0. The
Tigers felt good to-day. and from the frs;
whistle simply ate up the visitors al every
stage. The whole contest was interesting,
though one-sided. for it bristled with hair
raising runs and altogether open play.
Only once did Lehigh come within strIk-
ing distance OF Priacetons goal, and this
was during the last few minutes Of the
game. When "a drop kick was tried II
failed
Starting off like well operated thresh-
ins machine, the Tigers simply moved
their opponents down. Eddie Dillon. Tib-
bet. and Harlan were brilliant in their
work Dillon ran his eleven with his
usual skill, and rushed back kicks better
than ever. while Tibbet skinned through
every possible opening in the opposing
line. Harlan got of mis- kicks from
close formation IN great style. StannaTd.
IT tackle broke through frequently. and
put up q cOrking game.
Nine toUchdOwns were scored by the
Tigers. Jim CoOney kicked several goals
out Of the nine. which is a remarkably
fine kicking when the fact that they came
from all points Of the compass is Consid-
cred. There was very little penalizing
during the game Tibet. however. was
called for an attempt at hurdling. Le-
highs defense was weak.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-11

Johnny Evers played great game for
the Cubs, and although he is about the
youngest member of the team. never let's
crowds nor enthusiasm bother him in the
least.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-11
TARHEELS CANCEL GAME.
North Carolina VIII Not Play Vir-
ginia's Players.

Special % The Washington Herald
Richmond. Va. Oct. I0.-Because, It IS
alleged. the University Of Virginia al
lows men who have been students at
other colleges for four years or more 10
qualify for positions IN the university
football squad. the University OF North
Carolina has officially cancelled the game
scheduled to be played with Virginia
ia this city on Saturday. This action
was taken at a meeting Of the faculty
Of the Carolina University.
AT the same time the faculty Of the
Virginia University and members Of the
athletic association held q similar meet
inc and adopted resolutions 70 the effect
that Virginia VIII continue TO play with
whatever men she pleases. irrespective
of whether or not Carolina chooses TO
play with Virginia
Carolina has arranged a game with
Richmond College here on Saturday. the
college being given the Virginia Uni
vcrsity date Richmond College is prac-
tic.ug hard for the struggle. and hopes
to make = creditable showing
The Washington herald., 1906-10-11
UNITED HUNTS BIG STAKES
Large List of Entries for Three Of
the Feature Steepleehases.
The Capital, Great United Hunts,
and Hunt Cup Events FIJI Well
with WeII-knOwn "ChaseFs.D

The entries for the United Hunts Rae
ing Association Steeplechase Stakes, to be
run at the race course Of the Washington
Jockey Club, at Bennlng, on Thursday,
October %, Saturday, October z, and
Monday. October @. are the best possible
proof OF the interest taken by the rank
and file Of sportsmen in this country in
the meeting. The Capital Steepleehase,
to be run on the opening day. closed with
twenty-eight entries. and among them are
the best 'chasers in training, fun list
Of which appears below, as well as the
entries for the Great United Hunts Stee-
pIechase Handicap. 10 be run on Satur-
day. october 2. and the Hunt Cup, which
will be run on the closing day, Monday,
October p.
The steeplechase course at Benning.
well known as one Of the best IN America.
viii present many novel features at the
United Hunts meeting, such as q stone
wall. post and rail fence, and Of char
actcr 10 test the endurance and fencing
ability of the most trained chaser.
That the interest Of the public and pa
irons OF this meeting will be amply safe
guarded is assured by the mention OF the
following stewards Of the meeting, 9Ir.
Samuel Ross, OF Washington; Mr.. Joseph
Z. Widener, Of Philadelphia, and Mr.. z.
Q. La Montague, Of New York all we'll
known sportsmen OF the highest type.
As Sas anticipated. this movement Of
the United Hunts Racing Association has
been joyfully received by all the hunt
clubs Of the Southern section. as well as
those fl Maryland and Pennsylvania.
/ The following entries were received for
T the three principal handicaps. weights for
/ which viii be announced on October Il.
The CAPITAL Steeplechase-Yams Christy, Mutt
Blanche Nay Wocdhouse, Pete DALEY. Harry Baylor
haIf breed Fearless lhaf breed, Caloo-shatchee
Pure Pepper, Bound Rrook. nrone Philatist, The
/ Buck W5olSathereT O-0 Dunsey erTicE Mamie H.,
Self Protection jhaf breed. Ruth's Rattler. Sc
tcuEet Maximilan, Jimmy Lane. NepOE5et, Ida
Woodlands, Hylas. Olaf Worthwhile. Dick Roberts,
and BCTTy Wadicl.
The Great United Hunts steeplechase-Ysma
/. Chrstv. Pioneer. Pete DALEY. Orc. DurzeverTick.
Pure Pepper. Mutt blanche, Jimmy lane, Wool
gathcrsr HylaS. Worthwhile Dick Ro5cr-s. Ruth's
Rattler. Philatist. The Buc1 Grandpa Fearless
{ thaE breed, Self Protection ChsI bree1, ard
Bound Brook
The Hunt Cup-Dunbsath. oleroso. Fearless Clalf
( breed. Duke q Grasslands ibaf breed Mount
Henry, Otto Vaughn, Nutellus Buckman Illicit
Landslide. William +. II. Yersmi Pete DALEY.
Orthodox. DUnseyeuick. Aly Grace. and Game Cock.
Supt. Thomas Strahan announces that
owners and trainers who expect 10 race
at Benning this fall must make applica-
tiCns for stable room before November !
On that date the assignment Of stalls viii
be made, and those who have not filed
their applications viii find themselves left
/ out in the cold.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-11
RACING CARD FOR TODAY.
BELMONT PARK.

FIRST race-2fcIbourue Nominee. o.. Earl Rogers.
o: Belle str0ne e: Miss Ogden. s.. Warning. Is
sir Caruthers. g; Dazzle. %. Flytack. &. Aucas-
sin So S.icsavay. lc3; Brass. &C. The Conscipt, s.
Rather ROYAL. IS; Society Bud. s. Columbia Gil
s.. Ruuuels. @ A. AIuskoday. g; Deutschland. l03
Sccoui e-SteeplcChase, sb1ut tw0 miles. Dull
cisu. 81 Kevin. Dick SHAW. Vendor. Palm. Alr
1.cCaEn. SOuTCE1y, Amanda Il, Realm, Recruit
sauctus, Placid 10 each.
Third -ace-Six frlCugS Nadine. lJ7; Vsronigue.
lL Vox Populi 10: Gen sherman. 10: Harry
Gardner. l97; Herman, 10; Gsrgautua, no. Al h.
Woods u0; Wild Dance, l5z. Woolstartle, 10: WIN
Do l57 Howard Shean. 10; Hard Shot, 10; Cora
bill 10; Johst0Wn, l17, Lachesis lJ7. Lally. 10,
Prince Fcrtguatus. lloi Bright Boy 10 Thomas
Hey. l17; Miueota, 10.
Fourth race-The Hunter; one nile. Running
Water. rs. Brookdale Nynph, 10 Single Shot, Id
Belle of Poqucst, i02: Consistent, 81 Zeinap g
Hoamoseile % DauIma. 80.
Fifth Rlca-Six fuTlongS; selling Monfcrt, g
FlovaWay 95 Momentum, g.; Dry Dollar. 81 Aero
bat. g; Mira, g.; Nance. IS; Rocky Mount, l03;
Orphan Lad 10i: Eltorar. 97. Dolly Dollars g:
Clara Huron. s.. Blue Dale. g MaripOsa. &C.
Sixth race-Hsndic3p; oue and one sixteenth miles
Miss Crawford, III; Lady savoy lis. Moonshiue.
49, Soufriero ll5: Tommy Waddcll lol; Guiding
star l05 sailor Boy. @.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-11
GEORGETOWN DEFEATED.
ST. Stephens Institute Wins from
Blue and Gray Eleven.

Blue and Gray Eleven.
In the first mid-week game Of the sea
son the Georgetown Varsity Eleven met
defeat at the hands of the newly-organ-
lied ST. Stephens Institute team by 3
to O.
Despite the fact that the Institute men
have had but little practice. they dis
played splendid form against the collie
gians, especially on the offense, while
the GeorgetowneTs, on the otner mana,
were lacking in team work.
In the first half neither side could put
the pigslIin over the line. Georgetown
did considerable fumbling throughout the
game. but during the last few minutes Of
play. in the second half, they came back
strong against their husky opponents, and
put up a good uphill fight.
Capt. BocOck made several end runs
IN the second half for good gains Kicks.
for St stephens, made the only touch
down OF the game, getting the ball on 81
kick on the Varsity's 40-yard line, and
made a touchdown with ease. Capt.
LacaTione Of the Institute failed TO kick
goal.
Jimmy Kerr, in the last few minutes
of play. caught the ball on the last kick
and made a sensational spur, down the
field for a distance Of 80 yards.
Both teams resOrted to straight, old
fashioned football. neither team attempt
ing the use Of the forward pass.
The cold weather kept the attendance
down. although the students were out in
force.
Manager Hughes. Of St stephens, IS
after a game with George Washington
for November a The Hatchetites have
an open date then. and Manager Wilson
viii probably arrange a game. as he hopes
TO give his men as much practice rs pos
sible previous to the game on Thanks
giving with Georgetown.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-11
BLUE RIBBON WINNERS.
Large and Fashionable Crowd mt
Rfchmond's Horse Show.

Richmond, Va, Oct. 10.-The crowd at
the horse show tonight surpassed ex-
pectations The exhibits were free from
sensational features, such as marred the
occasion on the first night. Nearly all
the classes were won only after the keen
est competition. The betting was more
lively than on the first night, and more
people were in the city 10 take part in
the various Fstting events. Summary OF
the events:
Class 2s-Pony thirteen hands. GYPSY Maid W
W. Osbourne won Finch. Miss Ann Guy, second {;
Jan and Hu. Carl Noting third.
Class 47-Green hunters. David Cray, Juhan
Morris won; Pretty Maid. Castle Hill Stock FarTn
second; Christine David Dunlop, third; Her Grace.
L. g. Sydnor. fourth.
Glass 3-Sadde horse. Mayo. Mrs John Gukin.
Eon Reliance. The Oaks Stock Farm, second Kat
zcnjammer Kid, ElsinOre Farm. third.
Class 27-Eovice class. Dakota Grand View
Farm. won; Booth. Goorgs Watson. second; Idanba,
4. Randolph Howard. third.
Class 20-Alfrod Vanderbilt. first; Alfred Wander
bilt second; George Watson. j., third.
Class 25-blaryland Challenge Cup; value 500; Of
fered By c. w. Watson for mare OF gelding5 not
under fifteen and not exceeding fifteen hands and
three inches. The YOungster Oakland Farm. Won
Divorce. Game View Farm. second.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-11
NAVY DEFEATS M. A. c.
Farmers Put Up Stiff Game,
Though Fail to Score.
NEW STYLE OF PLAY EMPLOYED
Notwithstanding the Game Was
Merely n TryOut of the Middies for
the Princeton Contest on Saturday,
the Sailors Did Not Play the Foot
ball that Was Expected of Them.

Special to The Washington Herald
Annapolis. Nd, Oct l0.-The football
team of the Maryland Agricultural Col
Iege played a pluclty game against the
Aidshipmen this afternoon. The locals
were able TO score only twelve points.
The sailor lads are much heavier than
the Aggies. but the latter played a rat
ting fast game and made the locals fight
hard The work of the Middies was
great disappointment. considering that the
Princeton game is only three days hence.
Fumbles were numerous, and there was
lack Of team work Several penalties
were inflicted for misplays. The farmers
executed the forward pass several times
with success, Cooper and Byrd figuring in
the play, and the delayed pass and other
trick plays also gained ground for them
Farmers Full of Ginger.
They were alert on all occasions. and
one of the Maryland lads got the ball
nearly every time it was fumbled by q
MILDLY However, Annapolis goal was
at no time in danger. Navy's first touch
down came three minutes after play be
gan. With the ball thirty yards from the
visitors goal, Norton essayed the quar-
terback run for Is yards, and straight
football did the rest, Northcroft being
showed through center for the score.
The second was made near the close
Of the game by employing practically
the same tactics. although Norton got
across after receiving the ball from Spen-
ccr on q forward pass. Norton kicked
goals. Capt. Cooper and Byrd played a
strong game. both extensively and deten-
slvcly for the Asgies. Their work in
executing the double pass was especially
noteworthy. Byrd getting away each
time for a gain.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-11
WINNERS AT LOUISVILLE.

Louisville. Oct l0.-Winners at short
prices ruled to-day at -the local races.
Summaries.
FIRST -ThT-e-1uarters of mile Airship.
70 s ana . - s. won; BeusonhUrsts to 5, sec
oud MIladi Lo7e third. Time, l.l5.
SECOND RACE-One mile Auditor. 9 70 5 and
10 s. Uon. inspector Girl 70 l. second, OratoTisa,
third Time l:il 35.
THIRD RACE-One and one-siXteenth niles In
voy % and 70 %. won; NcIlyainc. % >,
second: Princess Orue. third Tine, l;7 S-5.
FOURTH RACE-Ful ccErss- d.. Keith. 70 !
and to g. won: John Diilou. . 90 l. second; Bank
Holiday third Time 5s57 2-5.
FIFTH -Tlrcc-cuarters q mile. BstteE
Miss. II 10 8 and 20 lG. won; Red Gauntlet I 70
9. second; Grace larsen, taiTd. Time. Isl Is
SIXTH RACE-One and one-sXtoCnth miles.
Golden Mineral to o first Postman. 2 20 / sec
ord: Derilc. third. Time, las.