davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1906-11-10
''LONG TOM" HUGHES In TOWN
Veteran Pitcher May Return to the
Local Club Under Cantillon.
Manager Thinks Well OF Hughes
Get Good Work Out of Him.

Tom Hughes. a pitcher for the Wash
ington club until within week or two
Of the end of last season. arrived in
Washington yesterday To spend few
days with his friends. Since Hughes
was suspended. by Manager Stahl in Sep
tember he has been playing with the
famous Logan Squares. Of Chicago. This
team was managed by Jimmy Callahan,
who left the White Sox at the end OF
the season of 1905 and failed to report
this year. They defeated both the Chi
cag0 Cubs and the White Sox after the
worlds series in October. and they now
term themselves the worlds champions
The Logan Squares were the means Of
getting some American and National
League players in trouble with the Ma
tional Commission, inasmuch as they
have been declared outlaws Pitcher Lin
daman, OF Boston. was fined so for play
ing with Callahaus uam. and Hughes.
Gus Dundcn. Mccarthy. and others ex-
pect 10 hear something from the supreme
court OF baseball
Il IS not likely that Tom Hughes viii
be outlawed by the commission. but il
Is probable that he will be iined
o. the best pitchers in the league. and
would like 10 have the tall boy with him
next year. Hughes has known Canull0n
fer ten years. and has high regard for
the new managers ability to handle
team Tom would be glad TO play under
Canull0n and undoubtedly would DO his
utmost 10 retrieve himself. and there is
but little doubt of his being able to get
another contract with the Washington
club
The local management. Of course. viii
not take up the Hughes matter until the
National Commission acts on the Logan
Square case. If il acts at all But, II
Hughes is let of with "a light fine. the
big pitcher will likely fix up matters here
and again join the Nationals pitching
staff. Hughes claims he was misqu0ted
in an alleged statement that appeared in
a paper at the time he left Washington,
and that he was sorry that the unfortu-
nate incident Of his suspension eve. came
up. Long Tom is a big-hearted fellow,
and is welI-Hked by his friends, and If
the Washington club reinstates him it
is believed that next year will mark ore
OF his best seasons in baseball. The Ma
uonals are rather shy on pitchers of
wide experience. and with Hughes at his
best the staff would ne greatly strength
cned.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-10
MARTIN SHERIDAN LEADS.
Is star Performer at National Indoor
Track Events at Madison Square.

New York, Nov. 9,-Nartin J. Sheridan
was the star performer at the National
Indoor Track and Field events at Madi-
son Square Garden tonight The winners
were as follows:
Three hundred yard rUn-Won by Law
son, Irish-American Athletic Club. Time.
q seconds.
Fifty-siX pound weight for heiSht-Won
by Martin Sheridan. Irish-American Ath-
letic Club, with 70 feet, inches.
One thousand yards run-Won by Mel
vin W. Sheppard, Irish-American \. c.
Running high jump-Won by H. A. Sid
ney, Boston a y, with jump Of feet
10ls inches.
Standing broad jump-Won by Ray c.
Ewry. New York A. G., with a jump OF
II feet I1I5 inches.
Putting eight-pound shot-Won by NJ. J.
Sheridan. Irish-American A. c., with put
of 61 feet inches.
Seventy-five yard run, won by c. ].
Zez New York 4. c.; time. S seconds.
Pole vault for distance, won by n. 7.
Sheridan. A. c. c.. with a vault of q
feet 111a inches.
Two mile run. won by S. Y Bonhag.
Irish-American A g.; time, minutes
80 1-5 seconds
In the scramble for points the Irish
American A. G. led with j5 points. against
q points for the New York \. c.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-10
'OEASY RACE
Wins ROslyn Handicap by
Two Lengths.
RYE was OUTSIDE THE MONEY
Miller Rides Dreamer and HerOd-
Otus, Winners of the First and
Last Races, Respectively Or
mOnde's Right victor at Good
Price-TOmmy WsddeII In Front.

New York, Nov 9-Although four favor
ties were unable to come home in front at
Aqueduct to-day the ring had a pretty
hard time OF it breaking better than even.
because Of the support accorded TO all the
successful horses. The Roslyn handicap,
for three-year-Olds. one mile and a six
teenth, was peculiar affair. both from a
betting and a racing standpoint. Cressina,
the logical favorite, receded in the odds to
to 5. while both Hot Toddy and Rye
went back from 2I5 each TO and 5 respec-
lively. The educated money helped to
back Athlete from down TO to ?, while
Orilene was also lowered to 5 TO i.
Miller cut out the pace with Hot Toddy,
who carried top weight and backed up
when Athlete challenged at the last six
teenth pole. Athlete was an easy winner
by two and half lengths with Hot Tod
dy four lengths in front of Cressina. who
ran dead looking race, as did Rye and
Orilone. The time was f:45 2-5.
The erratic Tommy Waddelf. neglected
so that he went uD in the betting from
to 10 20 l. won the handicap for all
ages. making practically all the pace.
Summaries:
FIRST RACE Handicap. for all ages six fur
longs. Dreamer. lo5 Miller. % J. won; Hand
Larn. us tShaui. S 10 s. second. T0urcnue. lJ1
tHoTneT'. % p third. Times ] :l3. Gambrnus
Edna Jackson. and Peggy also ran
SECOND kACE-Selling. for three-yearoids and
upward; one mile Omondes Right lG tNotteTi, 8
10 J, Won; Varieties. 9s DTUlleite' to J. second (:
Nada. l@ Miller. S 10 J. third. Time lao A.
Muskoday. Red Light Sir Ralph Suffice. New YORK,
NoCnshiuc. Burnett. Princess Royal Rather ROYAL
Bright star. Geniiau. and Silver Skin also ran.
THIRD RACE-Seiing: twoyearolds; seven fur
longs. Moicsey, 100 lC R0ssl 90 s. won; BeaH-
clefe. is Miller. u 10 3. second. Acrobat %
Finn. 70 10 l. third. Time ! y Is. Judge navey
HiTynbotham. Sailor Girl. Ted Wool-tartIe. Econ
omy Miutberia. Ny Son. Nadine Chamhlet, Re
side. and Roswell also ran
FOURTH RACE-Thc Rosiyn Handicap for three
ycar-olds mile and a sixteenth. Athlete IS lMc
Daniel. 10 2. won 10; Teddy rs Miller s 10 l.
second; Cressins. 10 Homer. : 20 s. third. Tiue
las 25 Rye and Orieue also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Handicap: Tor an ages: mile and
ar eighth Tommy Waddeil. JIG tH0mer % -
WUn McKttTrdge l0i lAicDanieH 10 10 i. second ;
Lindale. g tNottcri. l5 20 !. third Time I.53
Angler. Banker, CaF0uai. and Ostrich also ran
SIXTH RACE-Ataiden three-ycsF-oids and mp
ward; mile. HerodOtus. 10 Miller, eve1 won
Deuce. 10 tH0rnerI. 8 90 8 second Waterbearer
lot lN0ttUi. p 10 l. third. Time 40 2-5. 1laTkie
MAYER. Tariac H0w About Y0u. Left. and L:cht-
mess also ran
The Washington herald., 1906-11-10
pTulIfco.

First -ThTee-yesT-0ds siz fJulongs Poquess-
ING, lo7 Yasabond. l07 CobEasl. 10; Donna. lG7 /:
Baby Willie. lo7: 0ptician, 10; LacSey, lC; Head
way, l07; The Saraceu. 1JT; Belle Cf Jcs=arsi1e 1C7
Judge White. lO7 AklGr
Second rICc-F:ro and Cnehalf fUlOngs two
vear-oids. Nancy l9i: AlcrTa l0f; Edwin H. l0-
Betsy Binford. l0i; kiilOcan. l0: Gold Note l07 !:
Ni0lus. lG: Nellie Racine. ioi, HanaWay, 99; Round
Dance. l53; Bettie Landon. lA. AIils-one les.
Third TaCe-One miie t,ree-yeJr-oidS aud M
Solcn Shiucle lo1: Azeli1a. l5. Peter Knight l07
AvaEnteer 1l3. The Clown 100; Lo,us Eater. I0j;
WClb0u-ue, g; Llanthony Bay, l97 Ho0ray 81.
Fourth race-Abcgt two miles; Owners Handicap
SteeplecbaSe. seventh Ward. 143. Ounan. ISs:
Ca7adog. 40; Allegiance. l5o: Vary BAYLOR. l42.
Eathoven. $50. Frank Somcrs, rs; Capt Hayes. 81.
Fifth race-One mile Amateur Cup: three-yesr-
olds and upward; selling. Paeon 81 Thomond, l59;
Bu;wsrk li9; The Cricket -; Racine H. I3I:
Pheasant DAYS 49,
Sixth race-,Ife ami furiong: tLrlc-sear-olds
and upward; selling. 'Hcru Wsrinc 81: Lemon
GIL @: -Bluc Buck 9s Holloway. loi Rama %;
AustFaIna. lC3: Conterd. l07: Away. 30: Ivanhoe
lC3, 'GTcyills 60 Bulgark los; Wiaifred A. 9s:
Virginia Francis lo3
Seventh facs-Five ard liaf furloEss: twoyear-
Glds. 'Lucy Merle 100 LADY vincent %; laura
a. i9i aBcl1emo. Io2 sWinsame Ways. I1l: Daisy
Frcst, lci; Susannah l0i; Wabash Queen IG5.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-10
Aqueduct.

First racc-For thrce-year-olds and upward sell
ing, six fUricngs. The Major us. Miutia. los +;
AIoe DOuoh8c los. 'Gi0TaHni Baltri0. l03. Isadisy
los; Grace Curtis l05; Chandos i0. Cassandra les
Chieftsiu. 10; Ava. los: Consideration, 10 Battle
Axe III; Cloistersss los: Judith Mcbride les.
Pink Garter i95; P,thia i95. 'Nostrorno, lo): Red
Knight. ll6. Emergency. IGs Reticsut no.
SccUud race-The Qucensb0To Stecplechase handi-
cap. about two miles and g half. Expansionist
l59: Yama Christy. 1f5; Conmandaut. 10; Buck
man. 10. Potash IG
Third rsc=-The Be.damC Handicap. fer tWo-year-
olds. five furl0ugs. LCTBg. Il Barhap Belle l2i /,
Alteration, l8 Saliy Preston ll9. Veil. 10
Fourth race The EdgemCre fu all ages, ono mile
sEd a fUrlong PhiaudcT s3. Orilene. lis; 60 Be
tween. IDS: Agile. l25 Frank Gin. 81 Running
Water. rs; Fish Hawk S.
Fifth race-For thFee-year-olds and upward; sell
ing, enc mile. RCator. l0l Amuskoday i0S:
'Bvouac s3; Aster dor, los Bowling bridge. l5l
Lotus. l5 HalloUmas loo, Onatas. lO5. Leonard
Joe Hayman 90. Warning 81
Sixth race-For maiden two-year-o6s. six and a
half farlongs. CadCh5n, los. Sandy Cveeker. l05
Judge Posi-. lo2 Quirce. l1-, RapUahauuock, lo5 +;
Reha stone l1, RiTrsp lo5; Ballad le2; Adeiinejte
iJ3; Blre Book l95; Viva Vcce i02 Gold Ledge I01
Anna c. lo3. Ida Rock l02. PeTott los. Turbulence.
l15; CCnecture. l32: Lenegcc, l95; Eilisdale lo5
Prince FoItmatuS ll5.
Apprentice allowance claIEsl-
The Washington herald., 1906-11-10
LAFFERTY LOSES MATCH.
Chevy Chase Player Put Out of First
Division nt Golf.

Atlantic City. y. J.. Nov. 9.-There were
two keen contests this afternoon in the
second round OF match play in the annual
golf tournament Of the Atlantic City
Country Club Alden Robbins and James
G. Patterson, the New Workers. finally
won, but by only ! up defeating Hugo
tombstone, the Boston crack, and G. q.
LafTerty, the well-knOwn Chevy Chase
Club player, Of Washington. respectively.
Robbins went out in a, two below bogie
as he did in the morning. making the
best nine holes so far in the tournament
he was up at the turn, but from that
point fell back. having the last three
holes His medal total was So. Patterson
started strongly and was up going 30
the sixth hole. but the match was squared
on the twelfth. and again on the six
teenth hole. Then he won the seventeenth,
and halved the home hole
As in the case cf Robbins. everything
hung on a single putt. W. z. Shackelford,
the local star. won from a. W Tiliing-
hast, of Philadelphia. by his extraordi-
nary putting. X. c. Legg, the Lawrence
vile Preparatory School boy, had a walk
over. up and / 10 90. from II. W. Brown.
the Vermont veteran.
In the second set Oden HCrtsman. OF
Philadelphia, lost 10 J, l. Smith, Of VIII
mingtol, by generally sloppy play. In
the balance Of that division. W B. Adam
son, Philadelphia, beat G. r. Morse, Rut-
land. Vt, and 2; Herman Wendell
Wayne, Pa, beat II. 5. Meacham, Phila-
Gelphia and 8. and G. l. Cutler Phil
adelphia. beat Frank Sears, New York, 8
and
ga the third set. George Craig, Della
ware Country Club. beat r. W Davis,
Philadelphia. up; George Dunn. Law
rencevflle. beat Henry Cairns. Philadel-
phia, up; Harry Mackey, Philadelphia.
beat \. r. Huston, Philadelphia, UP, and
w w. Goodman. Toledo, Ohio. beat z. s.
Davis. Philadelphia and 6.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-10
RACING CARD FOR TODAY.
IatOnfu.

First Tace-Sly fIrOngs. selling Poster Girl In
position. LADY Amelia and French Empress g
each. sand Catcher anl King Leopold le3 each
Beau B7mmsI Refined, sud The Golden Bird l0l
each, Iiattell R0dman. l9s; spider Webb. I9J Tan
hark. 100. Mary On. @ Western. l91 and Alta
Mcdonald. l04
Second racc-AIilc and eighth; selling -sneer.
g.. Sincerity Belle. Cay Minister Incoa Aliiuda.
and Choice Opera l12 each. Lucky Charm aud
Sanction. los each, Ktb0Uudcr. los. Gladiator ST.
fanmany. and Henry o. no zach sam Craig.
la9; Duganuon. I3e. and Knovledge Io6
Third faCC-SlI fur0uEs, VuTsc. ST J0sefh 81.
Revolt Remorsefui. and Hazel Thorpe. 81 each
LADY Henrietta. no. Lady Esther. I0l and s,onar
Hin. l02
Fourth r1cs-Nils. handicap. Miss Leida and
ShaHauna q each; Incubator. 100. Wexford. III
Telegrapher. 95 DT SurIiIi. lo9 and Ia Lego I'll.
Fifth race-SiX furlongs, selling Belle of shelby.
Lsh1bgu and Tara sS each, Tinker. 100. Con-
suress. Sea Nogage. and Fargo Jos Caca; Rain
DaUce. l56. Martins III. Mamie Alg1l rs. Oar
inz les. Monte LuCle. los Tob1ggan. H. BOsc1.
l96, Auditor. las. and SalFagc H.
Sixth race-Mile. selling Ida MCvmsc Al Brown.
and SperiI q each Dr. Young IS. Lieutenant
RCc. I06 Shining star and Pirate Polly le9 each
Old Stone. 10. Kieiuwood and Granada, l5 each
Hadur. s3 Missouri Lad and Msiadlr. no each.
rAUIuutice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-10
CENTRAL TEAMS IN GAME.
The Philadelphia and Washington
schools Meet at National Park.


Central High School eleven. of this city,
and Central High School team, of Phila-
delphia, viii meet this afternoon, at Ma
tional Park, in the second annual game
for the lntercity championship. Last
year the local school boys played in Phil
adelphia and were defeated by a large
score, but this was not surprising. when
the difference IN weight Of the teams was
considered. To-day's game viii be only
second in importance in the local Central
schedule. OF course, the interhigh school
championship games come first with the
team, but the o street school boys are
determined to put up a great battle with
their Quaker City rivals this afternoon.
This game win mark the return to the
team of Big Cy" Macdonald. captain
and left half back, who was recently vim
dicated of the charge Of professionalism.
There Will be an unusually large turn
out of school boys and girls, and Capt
Macdonald viii undoubtedly be given
great ovation by the student body as well
as friends outside the schools
On account Of the Virginia
game which begins at o'clock. the man
agement Of the two Central teams decided
10 call the high school game promptly al
/ O'Clock. This VIII allow ample time for
the playing of the game and give the
spectators an opportunity to go to the
Georgetown-Virginia game. Jack Gass,
of Lehigh. will referee the Central game,
and one Of the Georgetown officials viii
act as umpire
The Washington Central team Will line
up as follows; McKeever. right end;
Fleming, right tackle; Maxcy, right
guard; Taylor. center; Lakeland, left
guard; Rihl, left tackle; Evans, left end;
NJ Macdonald. quarter back; A. Mac
Donald, right half back: Hamilton, left
half back; BuTCh, fun back
Referee, Jack Gass, Lehigh; umpire.
Mr.. Olcott, Of Yale; head lineman. Mr
Larkin, OF Cornell; time of halves, 30 and
. minutes.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-10
BOTH TEAMS ARE BLANKED
Neither George Washington nor
Baltimore Eleven Score.
MedieOs Spring Surprise-sIary-
Prove Strong Opponents.

Baltimore Medical College yesterday
sprung a big surprise On George Wash
Ington. at University Field. by holding the
Hstcheutes to a 0-0 score In forty min
utes Of actual PLAY.
George Washington was originally
scheduled to play Washington and Lee
yesterday, but the Virginians suddenly
Cancelled the game. and Baltimore Medi-
Cal was substituted in order 10 give the
local coIlegians some real practice Not
only did the Marylanders furnish the de-
sired practice, but at times they outpIayed
the Buff and Blue, and three times in
tho first half were near enough TO try
goals from the field
Whatever advantage there was in the
way OF beef favored the visitors. but
their team showed lack Of practice. and
relied almost entirely upon the individual
work Of few Of their players to stop
the locals. Schakowitz, the Baltimore left
end. was the particular star of the game
Time after time he broke through AMI
tackled the home backs for losses. and
after the three failures at goals from the
held in the first half. IL was the speedy
end who recovered the ball
Doctors I'm straight Football.
The future doctors depended almost en-
tirely upon straight football when they
were on the offensive. while George wash
IngtoH used a varied attack which in
clUded plays from the straight plunge 10
forward pass following forward pass.
Early in the second half this form Of
forward pass was tried. but it resulted
in loss of Yards
AT the beginning OF the game BaIti-
more Medical kicked of. and after an ex-
change of punts followed by n tumble.
George Washington got the bali to the
visitors 25-yard line. Steenerson tried
for a goal. but missed. and a no
ment later Sutton eSsayed the same play
with no better success The Maryland
ers worked the oval up field and. recov-
ering a tumble on a kick. got as far as
the 25-yard line. where three tries az
goal two by Devine and another by
ReardCn. failed SchakOwitz fell or the
ball each time. but time was soon called
with the ball near the middle of the field
In the second half both elevens took
TO puntinE- George Washington had an
advantage. and after booting the bali into
the Medical mems territory, interfer-
ence with free catch gave the Buff and
Blue the ball on the 92-yard line.
Field dropped back TO kick a goal. but the
play was blocked. and Lorando fell on the
bail. Finding that 1t was impossible 20
make steady gains. Wrights signal was
given for try at goal. but his kick
went wide Of the mark. The ball was m
Baltimore's end of the field when time
expired
The Washington herald., 1906-11-10
Yale Freshmen Under Ban.

New Haven, Conn. Nov. 9.-W. McCor-
mick Blair, Of Chicago, head coach Of the
Yale freshmen eleven. was shocked last
evening on being told that eight OF his
players had fallen into the clutches Of
the faculty and declared ineligible to COM
re.o in athletics because Of low scholar
slip. The deinquents are: Cooney. cen
ter; Brown ana Flint guards. Perry ana
Lynn. tackles: Mocredead quarter back
and Merritt and Bradley, half backs. The
blow came with crushing force. because
the annual games with Harvard and
Princeton. 1919. arc scheduled for next and
tho following Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-10
Lineup of TenmS.
HARVARD FACES INDIANS.
Yale and Princeton Also in Hard
Try-Out Games.

With the final games of the Eastern and
Western college football teams but a week
away. interest in the gridirOn play is To-
cussed on the contests of to-day, which
will give the Digskin enthusiast his last
chance to size up the ability of the elevens
which are to figure in the struggle for
championship honors within the next ten
days All the leading combinations have
hard games scheduled, and the coaches
will breathe a sigh of relief If their teams
succeed in going through the days play
without defeat or injury 70 the men who
form the varsity aggregations OF the Big
Four, Harvard appears to have drawn the
hardest opponents IN the Indians. while
Princeton faces the West Point Cadets,
always formidable foes. and Pennsylvania
goes against the strong Lafayette eleven,
while Yale IS to tackle Brown.
IF the contest in Harvard's Stadium is
played on a dry. fast field the Red Men
will make the Crimson team play better
football than Capt. Fosters men have
been called upon TO show this season. If
they are 30 triumph over the Aborigines.
There is n strong belief prevailing In GER
tain Digskin circles, not a hundred miles
from New Haven, that the Cambridge
team has not tried TO play its best game
to date. and has been willing to permit
their opponents to hold them 10 a very
close score rather than show their real
brand Of gridirGn play Against the IN
dians. however, Harvard has got TO work
hard fer the Carlisle eleven has a line
that held the heavy Dlunges OF Pennsy.-
vania, Syracuse, and Pennsylvania State.
and made 10-yard gains few and far be-
tween. On the other hand. there is not a
player in the Crimson back field who has
anything on the men behind the red
skins skirTnish line, either IN speed. punt
ing ability, or certainty in handling the
ball as it falls from the boot of the op-
posing kiekers. II the turf at Soldiers
Field should be slow and heavy from rain,
then Harvard may be able to win without
The Washington herald., 1906-11-10
BARS SUNDAY BASEBALL.
Secretary Taft Denies Soldiers Priv
iieEe OF Playing that Day.

Little Rock, Ark, Nov. 9.-The ban has
been placed on sunday bail playing in
the army by Secretary TAFT, according
TO letter received from Washington last
night by Lieut.. Col. Sharp, commanding
Fort Logan.
The letter, which was from the Secre-
tary of War himself. contained instruc-
tions that when enforced wifi prevent
the soldiers from playing teams en- the
lot set apart at the fort for such sport
Secretary Taft explained that he had
been informed Of the Sunday games by
Rev. Dr. Cochran. pastor Of Memorial
Church at Argenta.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-10
BODY SCI Tnidentiacd.

The police have not yet been able to
identify the body found on the Pennsyl-
vania tracks late Thursday night A
number of persons visited the morgue
yesterday. but no one seemed able to rec
ocnize the man. Two watches and some
change were the only articles found on
the body. The former may lead 10 some
discovery, as the numbers are plainly Wis
ib.e. The clothing on the body indicated
the victim was a laboring man.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-10
ROAD DRIVERS MEET.
Committee Named to Arrange Date
for Speedway Races.

At a meeting of the Road Riders and
Drivers Association Of the District Of
Columbia, held at the Metropolitan Hotel
last night, the speedway committee. ].
May Morrison. Charles White. Z. z. Tay-
loT. John Gheen, Martin Mcnamara and
T. T. Javins, were instructed to meet
and discuss the matter Of a matinee 10
take place on The Potomac Speedway
at aA early day
II was also decided that Friday evening.
November -. nominations for officers to
serve the association the ensuing year
should be made The election viii take
place Friday evening, November 90
About thirty members OF the associa-
ton We're At last nights meeting Hon
p Y. DeGraw, Fourth Assistant Post
master General the president, occupied
the chair
The Washington herald., 1906-11-10
PUG1LIsrlc CALENDAR.

November l9-Dave Dany Hugo Kelly, ten
rounds, at kalamazoo. Dick Hyiand rs. Johnny
Thompson, twenty hounds. a.. Ogden Utah.
November 15-Harry Leafs vs.. Mike Ward, fifteen
rounds at Grand Rapids. Mich Jimmy Gardner
rs Jack Doughcrty fifteen rounds. at Davenport.
November l6-Abe A.tel ~ Billy DeCcgrssy,
twenty rounds. at San Diego. Cal
November 2i-Jack O'Brien IS. Tommy Burns.
twenty rounds. at Los Angeles.
January l-Joe Cars ". KID Hermann, twenty
rounds, at Tcuopah, Me-.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-10
wins sS.c0O in Checker Game.

San Francisco. Nov. 9-Three thousand
dollars was won by c. NJ. Freed. salt
Lake capitalist, from A. E. Dunlap. of
New York. in 4 game Of checkers on the
steamer Corea. The two had plaved
checkers during most OF the voyage. on
the last night when the last game was
nearly ended Dunlap proposed 4 wager
Of Sl.00 a move. Freed won in three
moves.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-10
Indians Afflicted with BoiI,.

Carlisle Pa. Nov 9-As result Of
yesterdays physical examination of the
Carlisle squad. II was discovered that no
fewer than fifteen Of the Redskins are
suffering from bOils- However, Il is said
this viii not necessitate any changes. in
the lineup for the Harvard game.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-10
OLD RIVALS TO MEET
Georgetown Virginia Foot
ball Game To-day.
ELEvENS PRIMED FOR BATTLE

CORck Cole Brought His Team to
Washington Last Night, and This
Morning n special Train VIII Con-
vey the student Body and staunton
Band Here to support VirGinIans.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-10
LADYYERASETS MARK
Billy Garth'S Filly Breaks
Mile Record at PimlicO.
WON RACE EASILY IN lao "a

Had IL Been Necessary, tke Three
fOurths of a Second Could Have
Been CIipPed-Quadrilie burns UP
a Wad Of Money by Losing to
Herman Johnson and NibIick.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-10
second Y. u. l. Tenm Wins.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Lexington, Va, Nov. 9--The secon,
team of Virginia .lilitary Institute to-da!
defeated The Augusta Military Acadeny
of Fort Defiance, Ya,i BY the score q
to Q.