davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-27
VlRGIHlAHS ARE SURPRISED
"rAR HEELS MUCH STRONGER
THAN WAS EXPECTED.

7rseiql Dispatch TO Thr Star
RICE AFOND, Va, October a9-Py &
core of 9 te TIE Eniversitr ef w:se7ls..:1
defeated The University OF Nefth ea+9-
Ina this afternoon IN one IF tl-t taest
spectacular games Of feet bah svef s-eh
an The local eridirUTf. Carolina Showed
slIr:.Fising 81 reafgth ana only by The hard
est kind 81 feet ball could Virginia catch
her lead ef four points and overcome It
~ q touchdown and field goal: Quarter
beck IfoFG.a1zer fer Virginia was an EN-
r.ertant faeter in The result beeaHse his
brilliant runs carried the pigskin within
!45ae tgietance Of Earolinas goal, ard
he kicked F;rgsnIa's field goal:
The quarterback and the captain Of the
Tar Heels was responsible to q great
extent for the field goal secured by his
team. His splendid headwork and hand
Eng af FiTgiuias punts helped greatly to
preserve the balance of power between
the two e1svens. Al the scoring was done
in the last half. Right End Thomas of
the Carolriianss after many attempts
succeeded in dropping q field goal from
SrrslnLa's ffteeu-yard line scoring the
first points. Later on FulEbaek Yancey
of Virginia. after hanrnerins Carolina 8
center three times in succession, strug-
glsd across the line with touchdown
The goal IVES missed. The last score was
q field goai by little Horaier giving Viz
gina & leaH Of five pofnts.
The close score was q surprise, although
the Fssutt was prediGted.
Carclina'R marvellous team work in get
ting away with the forward pass and the
fine handl3ng of punts. as well as the
tackling of ner ends. had Virginia guess
ing tnaeed had Thomas toe been more
true the Chapel Hill team would hgye
won on field goals.
ard again virginia was forced back I'M
der the shadow Of her goal, where she
doggedly held firm. This splendid rh1lytng
saved her. Carolina, too, showed wender-
full sameness when she held virginia for
downs one yard from the coveted goal.
Carolina rece we'd the kick OF the out
set. On first down she punted and her left
end secured the ball. Virginia held firm. SO
Carolina Dunted again, and In the ex-
change OF kicks. aided by Quarterback
Mann's clever running, the Tar Heels were
near enough to try for goal. From that
Zine on either one goal or the other was
ever in danger. Virginia rallied near the
end of the half and showed up strongly.
end runs. forward passes and punts kept
! tie spectators In suspense. At the end of
the first half II looked like anybody s
game.
The second half opened we'll for Caro-
/ ina who by dint OF clever work scored a
goal. Then Virginia settled down, and after
FIonaker's sprint around left end ham
me ed and dug her way to a touchdown.
\ fer that Carolina weakened somewhat
and the !rginians were able to get field
goal.
7 Nirginia's back field showed up fast and
dangerous, but somehow Cardinals sec
ondary defense could not be passed save
by Honaker Capt. Nef, Crawford, Yam
cey and Maddux played great ball for
/ Virg MIA. Cardinals tackles were stone
walls and her ends speedy. Virginia S
! punting was slightly superior.
TIE lina-up was as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-27
MASTER ROBERT WINS
THE SOUTHOLD HANDICAP

JAMAICA RACE TRACK, n. Y, Octo-
Der 2G.-Master Robert, a two-year-old,
coming from seventh to first place in the
last sixteenth. won the Southold handi-
cap, one mile and a sixteenth at Jamai-
ca today He was quoted at TO l In the
betting Faust set the pace to the
stretch. where Master Robert closed with
a great burst of speed and won In drive
by length, with Gretna Green second
and Faust third.
Arasee, d I to / shot, won the Lynbrook
handicap.
First race. three-y ear-olds. sellirz: five and e
half NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., los MILLER, | TO .
and ! TO ). won: Golden Shore. l07 %. Burns .
TO place, second L'Amour lo3 lMcDan!ep.
TO / show. third. Time. I.07 3-5. Cora Price.
Belle OF IroQuois. Kings Hill, Loring Blue
Dale, Prince. Eortunatus Belle of the Bay and
Constautia also ran.
second race. three-year-olds and w; selling
enc mile and a sixteenth-Green Seal, 80 (Walsal,
llcCarthy,, to place, second; kllliecrsnkie,
10l tDelabyl. to l to show. third Time.
Ia -: D'Arkle. kilter. stoney Lee, Work
maid. Yada, Shenandoah and East End also
Third race. the Lynorook handicap; for two
to aad 81 to E. %oa Law % nj ios C.
gam, to 5 snow, third. Time. 10 SO. Hal.
Fourth race, the Southhold handicap: all agsr
one mile and u Observation-Disclosures Robert. os 20.
100 MILLER. 2 to place. secondj Faust, ioa
Ill Brookdale Nymph. Far West Melbourne
MOufOrt, Main Chance and Elena. also
Fifth race. handicap: three-year-olds ard up
mile and eisIth-Lane Allen. 12G Ole
Daniel. to and even, won: hight Royal 12o
81. HoggJ, 8 TO 5 place, second; Tommy Wad-
dell, JOS (Horper), TO 10 show. third. Time.
1.54 80. Miss Crawford and Estimate also ran.
Sixth race maidens: two-year-olds; six fur
longs-Ida D.. 1O2 (Delabyl. to 2 and to O.
won; Bolaudo 105 iHornerJ. to place. sec
ond; Miramar. 1O2 Miller. to to show,
third Time: LA 80. obert;, Throckmorto9
b. Van, Orfano, ln9raham, Noes Billy Pullman
End Alderman Tim also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-27
Michigan Shows Good Form.

ANN ARBOR, Mich. October 81
Michigan defeated ohio State today by -
10 Q. Michigan showed the best form of
the season with the exception Of Was
mund $ handling of pUnts. Long forWa
passes were handled nicely and Michigan
got three touchdoWps by this method. Inc
stars of the game were kheinschi!d OF
Michigan ana harrington of Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-27
EGRsEs ENTERED IN THE
3REGHEwo6B RACES.

Al Of the horses entered IN the Bright
wood faces ttrfs Wee are tried cam
pa :gners. not 4 few being Of grand circuit
ralI5er such as Finch, HalIock NJ and
Red Line TREY having during the season
shown thri- capacity rs pace in > 10 or bet
ter while Jnfash. il the trotting division.
was second N 4t614 Thursday last in the
=. IS trot at f4itiIrore: The phenomenal
three-yeat-ola Washington-owned fly
3dan,iella. That has shewh miles around
4.f5 with olls eight weeks training. will
be seen for The first time in a race at
Rslel.amoea Tuesday m the 2-1z pace. Mr.
3zail, her present 6wEer, recently re
se.vsd an offer e $500 for the tiiiy and
refused it, It being his intention to stake
her heavily for the season Of 1905. Peter
Taylcrs JubllaHta has shown himself ca
pable Of pacing miles around I'D anu he
also IS listed 10 perform on Tuesday. The
BEigttwood track is in the very pink Of
condition for fast miles, and if the horses
engaged are equal to the task and the
weather proptious previous track records
at the course should go gIimmering:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-27
. OPHonoRE1 OF

Club among the number. Charles Nc.
Defl'rcs FIHch. 2lIi4 arrived IN ne
--ty tasJ u.-.l and looks t0 .,t III sgp5
shape ,or q .0Taa tral has been racing
fast miles ever sine. the season cra- &
All o. tlr Nrn7 mott Stirling. s0rle TWEEN
~ head, viii winter N %0tcactfa farm
near Baltimore. Tho newest candidate
for tG-f hoL--s IN r'-,s city = tie sersu-
teen uaDG I'ccns vlvania bred Eeiatrs : n
ator Hat. : tTi4. = '-5, was siipEzt GU.5ttS
into town tie .ar.y part OF las 77a-l
ana when discovered VAS II tire stable
Of ". II. Chambers. inc raiIbi-ds aare
not up 20 date been a53' to get line OF
gH- true form of the galciug. as Chanbori
-as been playing the role Of joy Bag
stock by beng 'GsviHsh sly with him
Meg around 80 20 not seem 10 be *.
-tyisg logging ~ the zaiding He starts
WeGge sdag ~ t+r rs Pre-. II. Open.
asimcr. vice president % the Brightvooc
Driving Club, has recovered from j ssyrrs
a-'ack Of iitct.t.st fs.t ai.t .tstulgcs IN shot
drives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-27
DEFEATED By FeME.
Episcopal High School Plays
PIHckY Game.

Special Dispatch 70 The Star.
PORT DEPOSIT, Nd. October o.
The strong Episcopal High School team
OF Alexandria VA was beaten today ~
Tome on the tatters field Ivy - t. 6.
Much credit :s Hse the high school boys
for the Ffitty and plackg game which
they pat t5 asainst the superior weight
of the TINS team: In the first half Of
he game the visitors held the local eleven
down TO ~ points and also held them for
downs three times within their 5-ysrd
copal was dHe TO a blocked forward pass,
and Ii did not gain a single first down
from rushing the ball during the game.
For the visitor. Pendletol and Dabney
played the finest game, while GHnkert-
hauser, Thomas and Mason exeeued fot
Tome. Lineup:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-27
Battle Between I;ghtWeights.

NEW YORK. October 2G.-Johnny
Summers. the English lightweight and
Bert Keyes OF this city have signed arti-
cles to fight twenty rounds before the
Edgewood A. c. CT New Haven, Conn.
November /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-27
Bannockburn's Winner.

anyhow rarrocklurr lad one lion ot
The hour He was Mr.. John W Draw
-er. He never hesita-es To play in any OF
the local to..rHaments. Yesterday me was
IL the running Tor SUR. and a. the close
-r- silver plate for the second lowest net
score went 60 him Than BlnnOCkburn
was happy Bat EauuUCk5urU il was
stated is young so tar as open tOurul-
re--s are concerned and iiGnnOC lInurn
likes -n-u and the result viii he more OF
Tre crack Chevy Chase contingent. con
..Stug OF MOTveQ THOMPSON. C~ms0y Nc
.- ~nCu and he DalzelI boys was on
-g- @OUTse and covered jlr distance before
noon. They cane - carry away a few
go Is SO lis said. Then on the shuttle
board Of landtCaps Ar. NcEanrOn did
manage 70 Ee- 4 Tie Toy the second lowest
at gross score with John { Davidson,
with the result thai when they drew for
this prize Davidson took It and Mccain
mon the third prize. The surprise Of the
play was the golf which Capt T. n. Horn
OF Columbia showed ne was capable of
Doing thu course IN 81. and then with
that handicap Of % his net score was "a.
That was better than any one else could
do and The captain took the prize. Here
after local golfers viii watch Capt. Horn g
work q bit closer.
At the close Mr. Carusi said he was
bound 70 admit that he started over the
course IN an ambulance, and through the
blindness oT I.ie +riar5 Tl,nD cs7ra home I'm
a besrsa. s+lu he rouI5 0rI,, wonder rhat
C,1t H., Of C,or1IrnbIa lad mad +he
score that was posted opposite his name
moon the hoard Sr1ch rings viii han
m -Loug5 poesfh'v +Lay ave NOT s.
a-naren- as IN Re included IN the rer-
rt-rrayces or ne winners. hut they hap
Te1ed neygrthe,ess'
Earban-Wood Match.
The GALLERY Of the afternoon was at
- - -. - nv To- Io,,,,, ,,
'idcllo I'd We P-aS u ~ i'-i "a u
and Dr. O. Il Wood The former was
Up on his game. out mis- opponent was
ear...--r, IA, z-er7iryI,- =, rifle too much
sr 70 -,Is,- zgnd goIf
DIT. Harlan drove well, and through
~ or ,-5 and rrs- a 2,5c-ory He lad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-27
Victors Defeat the Emersons.

The Victor Athletic Club yesterday de-
feated the Emerson Athletic Club at foot
bal by Is to ;. The playing of Smith
and Boo for tie Victors and of Duncan
for the Emersons was notable. The lines
I'D was as fglloWSt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-27
Pimlico n otea.
Continued from First Page.)
colt Eurlpides won the last race yesterda

colt Euripides won the last race yesterday.
The work Of Starter a. B. Dade was
praised on all sides. He got the horses
of in splendid shape in every event, and
there were no long delays at the post.
Mont. Mahoney has charge OF the bettin z
ring. Ihirty-four layers drew for positions
Yesterday. and more would have been on
hand If the capacity of the ring would
have allowed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-27
Dan Patch PAGES in 2,Ol.

NEW ORLEANS. October 26.-Dan
Patch, the PAGER. today went a mile
against time in 2.o1. His effort was made
on a cuppy track At City Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-27
Freshman Game Loosely Played.

PRINCETON. y. J.. October 26.-The
Princeton freshman foot ball team de-
feated the Cornell freshmen here today
by lthe score Of II 10 The game was
loosely played anu both sides suffered
heavy penalties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-27

+. r Halls MaHella seems to have had
Il tribe tea much Of it for a youngster by
the way she performed in the 30 pace nj
Frederick Wednesday. At Timonium, in
September, she beat Roge quite easily, but
the best she could do Wednesday TO him
was to get third money. A feature of
the Frederick races was the reapDear-
ance IN the suIky. after upward of TWEEN
~ years Of absence. OF Mir. Carlos De Car
,uendla o. TusCarora farm. Maryland
He drove CatOCtn. horse of his own
breeding to straight heats victory for
his PRESENT owner. DR.. c. n. COnley OF
Adamstown. Md, on Wednesday, and on
Thursday teamed another horse of his
own breeding IN the 2.@9 trOt It was a
great week, the last one, for the Monoc-
aCys, as three of his get performed cred
Monocacy that has appeared this season.
or any other as to that matter Won the
Two first heats in the , 1S class Thurs
Gay last. the first being in > 1T4 ana the
second in ZlI'@, and giving King Goth
ard, the winner. hard tuGslr for the
race, MAKING him pace the two last heats
Of the race IN 2.16ll to win.
From his first Pp-aranc-. which was
at Rockville last August. Skiduo has been
. consistent race horse. cutting his rec
ord gradually from 2.-@i4 to > ~. and the
surface indications a e that be is not all
in. DR.. r Y. Smith. his owner trainer
and driver and MS breeder. Carlos de
Garm nndia. arr to he congratulated. the
doctor especially. as he paid for the bay
gelairg only Sl25. while he has earned
HIM in Il single season upward of $3.50
III purses.
The ~acing Al the Gentlemens Driving
Park during ta' week past was Of d high
order. Many thought that Tie superior
purses offered to horse nen and tie high
class of ent arta'umenJ CiSheI mp would
put a crimp in the sport and gaze receipts
Of the Frederick fair. but sucn was not
the case. Tho daily crowds at the fair
Wee close 10 being phenomenal. and the
summaries show that there were enough
good horses to GO around. and this in
spite of the fact that the little town OF
Winchester, in the valley OF Virginia. was
holding the greatest tair ever and was
daily putting up a surer-eXceiIent brand
of sport.
Thomas Sharkey. the HEAVYWEIGHT sailor
pugillst. spent the greater portion Of the
week NJ Baltimore where his fast little
mare Little Stranger raced on Thursday.
The mae races at Biightwood this week
and Sharkey is expected TO be present
and watch her perform
A number of Washington horsemen at
tended the meet at the Gentlenen's Driv-
ing Park during the past week, Secretary
J. D. Robinson of the Brightwood Driving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-27
ENTRIES FOR MONDAY.
Pimlico,

First race two year -olds: five and one half fur
oAes-Gnn Cotton. 10I; Ruthby. 81; SaItram, 1902:
Kings Plate. 101; Dixie Himmel, OF; Hiacko,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-27

From Brightwood most Of the horses
will go to winter quarters. The Pleasant
Fields and Buttonwood farms horses have
already retired for the season after very
successful campaigns. That good horse
kinslee Of the frst-named farm i'll his
last race for the season, at Frederick,
Wednesday last. cut his previous record
of 2.2lA 20 2.1gi4 i'll the second heat Of
the FL tret, his three winning heats being
in 22UA. Alba and 220A. Progo, the
ButterWged farm candidate, the same day
won in s;raights the 2.2U pace, his fastest
heat being in 2.19$4. and thereby cutting
itis record quarter Of second, which
stIll Keeps him in the 220 class and which
vi also make him a dangerous horse in
that class for next season, as he can pace
quarters very close to - seconds
PrOgO is five-yeaT~old brown gelding.
by Prodigal. ZIG. and was bred by the
late Marcus DAILY of Bitter Creek, Mon.
the same who bred Peter TayloTs Mon
tapa Guard, 22n4. MI G. c. Waters
Kinsles is A sure 2.l3 trotter next sea
son If he winters well and is raced. He
IS a six-year-oId by Kiuster, 2.14t his
dam being the famous Bradford Girl, by
Ben Franklin, n spaed-producng son OF
Daniel Lambert. KlHslee Is one OF the
handSOmest horses on tho turf, and will
probably he seen In the show ring during
the winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-27
Latonia.

First race, six furlongs; selling tIyperl,ole,
Ir9Rt9n Chase 1;tsF NJ NJ 4eaT Epa 1tsn
Ailnnehahs. AiaTuus md Vendors, 4c5 eeeAj
fleetwood, tCs; Eefusd. 100.
second race. FIVE and half furl9ngs. purse
Pedigree, katherine Murphy, Linda Like, hNtry'
Ethel Carr. AlettR MAJ aud AnsouIa. % ea ca
lnogenc, WhiskbrooIp, AoscCn Belle Lexington
Lady, BaIa. Countess Of MelbcarHG and &oiaar.
loo each Miss balm, 49,
Third race. RHh onc-siStecnih miles sell
ing ouagga, "a; Rose OF PICK: ln&enus. si'tgf
Polly and Prince OF Orange. u6 each. st. Noel.
1907 Miss stroqle, 1o4: bsau BruIHnael. ll9rse
Radish and Pller. lo5 each; jungle Imp, los
Hazel Patch. 100; Dainty Belle, lo2
Fourth race steegiechaae Clubhouse course
Anlber and Blackjack 100 each; Pandragon. l35i
Pete Vinegar. 143; w x. sluhe end Cess Lead
er. 1i6 each Sam H0fhelElcr. iGl.
Fifth race six furlou-s: .urscryrol and
Mystiier, % each; Joe Noser Ordono AcAtss
vansel. Little Usage Heron t ana Florida Glen
Sixth race. SIX furlonCs rellLnG-Camills s anS
Strong l03 each; Anna Smith. Toto@glnt Raj
bert, Posing and Mos"lle. lO5 each; Lightnl NJ
Conductor 1os Hannibal Bey. 10; steiner HN
llS; Merrick. ia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-27

TouchtowIs- Harrison O.. BaJco,k ~. Smith.
Esferee-Ar Dodge Of Technical UupIe-Mr.
Kuhrc! Of Eastern Head lfnesman--AIr Bailey.
Ttnekeeper--3ir- Barnuu Of Teen Time Of
kalves-2o and 70 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-27

First, six furiongs; seIling-Him!alay,aa. Iog
Aimee c, Beardall. Hal, My Jack, Chulitn !iel
lister 1903; Black Sheep, lo2; Miss Delaney
Goshen Chief l0I; Miss M1zDOni, Louis Aoeder@r
30, Tee Tick St. Hario. 81 A4uda' La JeAlesss
"a
second selling, mile and a siIteenth-Qoi
Enrique 100; Sally Preston, 30; AIarster, be
Trouolemaker SO; Graphic, Just So. %; hoyA
Lady. -. 49,
Third handicap. six furlongs-Sevel 1i0
Dreamer Ttlrius 10. Zen Ban, iUu; Furslane
1907 Mazuma, HeIdzarra, FultoA7iAe. 20
Meadowbreeze, So.
Fourth The Remeen handicap, five md enc
half furlongs-Liye Wire. III: Laay Wi#iiTel
iO7; ChuIita, l04; Robert Cooper, l9yi hias
Cobalt, %; Arasee. o.; HeliwetlieF, e7i Tn 5af
maid, Goldquest, %. ,-.., g. y.,.-.
tine. lO7; PARK Row, lO2: Workman, Ielegh0Hs
Samuel H Harris, Iol; General iiniey, bai gums
Brady Merry FL ZlaUd. Andrew NHeA. 800 FrPrs
Lubbock. East El-, I.iBtiesa. IT. SosayA. y AE=sf
Just SO. Bowling Bridge 50.
sixth, five and one-kAh fGrlongs-Nl2Rt >itst
Tea Leaf. Okitau, Lotus Brap4t. siailxai Queer
Of the Hills, Dial Plate. Ella o., Lag C"'}aue
Mamie May. Prociyity, lpfFHta, 41si3;ss9F
Adriuche, Dixie Colo, LOS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-27
The Handicap Scores.

The cards FOR the handicap as turned
The Washington times., 1907-03-15
The Schedule.

March %, springtime A. c. at ElIicott
City.
March 30, L. $. Revenue Cadets at
Ellicott City.
April 2. Baltimore Eastern League
Club at OTiOle Park.
April g. Hill ScnOol (of Pottstown. Pa
at EllicOtt City.
April 9. Walbrook A. c. at Walbrook.
April 13. Copen).
April Il. Eastern High School Cof
Washington, d. c., at Elllcott City.
april 20, Delaware College, (Trenton,
DelD, at EIicott City.
April 70. Lebanon Valley College
LAnnville, Pa.), at EiliCOtt City
April =. De La Sale Institute (Ncw
York, n. ", at ElicOtt City.
May I. Baltimore Polytechnic Insti-
t-te, at ElHcott City.
May 4. Washington College, at Eli
colt City.
May II. Catholic University. at Eli
colt City.
May IS. Gallaudet College. at Wash
ington, d. G.
May 70. Business High School. Eli
colt City.
June !, Western Maryland College, at
Westminster.
jun 5, Virginia Polytechnic Institute.
(pending)
June 5. Mt. St Mary's College. at
Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1907-03-15
HARDING OUTCLASSED
BY WALTER WALLACE

Walter Wallace, OF Virginia, decislveiy
defeated Bernard Harding. OF Washing
ton. last night in the Great Southern
Handicap Pool Tournament, which is be-
ing played in the National Hotel pool
parlors, by the score Of 100 70 81.
Wallace took the lead at the start and
clearly Outclassed and outgeneraled his
opponent In the last frame. the win
ner slowed UP slightly. and with the
score standing 50 10 % in favor Of Wal
lace. both men had a chance 70 win,
but the Virginian again fell into his
stride and easily pulled away, finishing
in front. The high run OF fifteen. made
by Wallace in the fifth frame. was the
feature Of the game.
Harding's defeat places him in a tie
with Stewart for second place. and leaves
Sherman undispUted winner Of first
honors in the tourney. There remain
but two games 70 be played-Wenrick
against Stewart. and Wenrlck against
Todd. They win be played Monday and
Tuesday nights. respectively. II Wen
rick wins both games he viii tie for
second place.
The Washington times., 1907-03-15
The Cloth.

IHE bers of this firm
% "a tri-annUaIIy visits
\SYSTEU the importing
- houses of New
York, where Amer
ica's most -GmpIete exhibits of Eng
giish and Swiss WOOIens are made.
With an eye keen for quality and
.exclusiye3ess the foundations for
Bieber-haufman garments are Sc
lected. Fabrics chosen are shipped
to factories executing our ideas.
1t must be understood that we
create Styles-IOcalize and individ-
ualize on the designs laid down by
European authorities.
Regarding shrinking. We insist
upon the London (cOId-water) shrink
ing of every yard of cloth. It's the
surest safeguard against shrinking,
crimpling, or cOckling. Black goods,
as an extra precaUtiOn because OF
their not being closely WOTen) are
double Shrunk.
The cloth is then "refinished--
placed in a steel press that brings
out the gloss and takes out the
ridges.
Tomorrow We begin getting real
"inside7 facts.
Bieber.kaufman 9 Co..
Down by the Navy Yard,
901-909 Eighth st. S. E.
The Washington times., 1907-03-15

Nationals New Manager Expects the Elon
gated Twirler to Be One of the Star
Pitchers of the League This Year
Ability IS Unquestioned.
By THOMAS S. RICE.

The status of Tom Hughes is not
known exactly. He IS still in hot water
rs result OF jumping the club last year
| because Of a disagreement with the
management. He quit and went 20 Chi
cago TO pitch IN the semi-professional
games there and thus caused himself
70 be declared an outlaw. He has not
been reinstated and so far is not quail
fed 10 pitch in American League games.
Whether the club has right 10 use him
In exhibition games Is a question, but
there is a strong belief that he cannot
be used at all until he is reinstated.
Hughes, when going properly. is an ex-
cellent pitcher and he is anxious to
demonstrate this year that he Is back
In his old form. He wants to work, il
appears. ana if he is kept out Of the
game. II would prove serious blow 20
the club.
Kitson's arm failed him last season
just when he was most needed, but ne
says he has entirely recovered and will
do his share this yer. He IS taking more
care of his wing than any Of the other
pitchers. Smith is big and strong and Is
conner, but is not doing much yet
Jones Needs TOning Up.
Charley Jores. who got in yesterday
at noon. is looking thin, but says he is
feeling fine. He has patched up his diff
ferences with the club on the salary
question. He spent the winter in Den
yer, getting a job the day he reached
there and working until last Saturday.
when ne started for Galveston.
Jones was an enthusiastic tipster of
the White SOX TO beat the Cubs in the
worlds series. but after telling all his
friends 10 accept the juicy odds on the
1 White SOX failed TO make q bet him
self. His theory was that any club that
mo loo 1.ra e.
so accustomed TO having its opponents
beaten before they start that when IL
gets up against a nervy bunch that Is
thrilled with TO terrOrs. il goes to pieces
and ne thinks the triumph of the White
SoX supports his theory.