davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-12-08
EASY FOR SEWELL.
Makes Runaway Race OF Croker
Selling Stakes Gt Oakland.

San Francisco. Dec. &c. r. DurnelTs
Sewell made a runaway race of the
Croker selling stake at Oakland this
afternoon Little Dugan took him to the
front as soon as the barrier went up.
and, opening Up a big lead. won as he
pleased from Wing Ting. the Latonia
Oaks winner.
The track was fetlock deep in siush.
but Sewell ran the mile in the wonderful
time Of 1:39 3-5. The victory was a costly
one. as Sewell was boosted TO 5000.
which was Sl.SO9 above the entered price.
Dugan also scored with Senator War
ner in the first. at 6 TO l. Salvage. the
favorite ran unplaced.
in desperate finish w. Miller landed
Gene Russell first in the two-year-old
race. Summaries:
FIRST RACE-Futurity course. Senator Warner.
% tE. Duganl. 20 l. won: Silver stocking 81 rr
Rico Il IN 5. second; 81. Francis. l09 lGargan) :
IN 2 third Time. I'LL D. Salvnge. Berthe 4
BanI0sll. and LeIitia S also nan.
SECOND RACE-One and one-half miles. Byron
cTdaie l0' (HRlnsl. 10 l. won: BenvOli4 10 W.
Miller. 20 !. second; Nine ST-h. l07 a. Dugan)
to TO- third. Time, 2>2s. Rot1eu aud Serenity
THIRD RACE-Vallejc handicap: six flrlongs
Gene Russell. us (W Miller) 70 l. won: Man
chester. Jos ~. Butler. 10 /. second; Albion H..
lol C.. SULLIVAN, 70 l. third Time. liza Is. Joe
Ncalon. Onatassl. PaiOTita. and Agreement also
Tdl.
FOURTH RACE-Ona mile. Scwcl 100 E
Duganl. II 10 5. wen; Wing Ting. % a. Butler) 9
10 l. second; Rubric. la (W Miller. 20 l. third
Time 50 IS. Sidney T.. Molesay, Blondy. Lega-
tee, and Arkirta also nan.
FIFTH KACE-Oae and one-sixteonth miles. Cor
rGan III CW. Miller, even, Won; Miss May Bow
dish. lN Galindol. Il 70 ]. second Mesr lOs
tMcrtTyl, Is 10 /. third Time. AS 25 King of
Mist. Mendon. TancTUd Harmaks, ST. George r.
Elmwood and Instrument also ran.
SIXTH RACE-One mile. Dolly Dollars 90
ikisschbsuml, to l. Won; Northwest, 30 f. Du-
gam, Z % 3 second; San AlTiso. 100 Or. Davis 7
70 ?. third Time. l4l Is Ovelando. Tacoma. J. c.
Glen. Judge Nelson, aud Janeta also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-12-08
MIDDIES ARE HONORED.
Capt. and Mrs. Badger Give Recep-
tiOn 10 Victorious Team.

Annapolis, Md, Dec. THE victorious
Navy team was rendered reception this
afternoon by Capt. and Mrs. c. J. Badger.
assisted by the fair members Of the
younger social set Of Annapolis.
The only man Of the team who did not
attend the reception was Dague. the All
American end. Dague was badly used
up in the game last Saturday, and has
been patient at the Academy hospital
ever since He is rapidly rounding into
shape, however. and will probably be able
to leave the hospital within the next few
days.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-12-08
NOYICES WILL Be FEATURED
Three Special Events on Programme
Of the Federal Games.
Close Contest Expected for PennsyI-
Team Making Best showing.

WiJh the intention OF encouraging ath-
letes who have never won a prize in com
petition. and Of bringing ont those who
nave never entered competition al all
and Of developing new athletic spirit in
Washington, Baltimore. ana the South.
the management of the Federal indoor
games to be held ON February u. has
put three events FOR n0vices on the pro-
gramme. TWO OF these are for school
boys only. 0-yard dash and a e00-yard
run. the third is an SS0-yard run. open 10
all registered amateurs In addition 10
these the 50yard dash for grade school
boys. although not restricted 10 noyices.
serves the same purpose There were so
many entries in the 6Co-yard novice last
year that il was necessary to run three
trial heats.
In putting these novice entries on the
programme the management Of the Fed
eraI games is following the policy Of the
board Of governors OF the Amateur Ath-
letic Union, Of including in the pro-
gramme Of games as many events as pos
sible for newcomers. The management
has now under consideration proposal
for relay race for teams 20 be composed
entirely of novices. to De restricted 10 the
schools Of the District
In line with this same general policy
of bringing out new material and en-
couraging the small boys there will be
relay race for midget school teams. This
race last year was one Of the most at
tractive and interesting 70 the spectators.
The height of the members Of teams VIII
be limited to feet inches.
That the rivalry and competition among
the schools for the Pennsylvania Alumni
point trophy viii be fierce and close is
indicated by the announcement from Bal
timore that the Country School for Boys
will send to the Federal games the
largest list Of entries sent to any meet
With this school and the Baltimore City
College and the Episcopal High School
Of Alexandria cutting into its points the
Central High School viii have the hard
est fight it has ever entered TO re-
tain the honors won last year At
meeting OF the Pennsylvania Alumni As
ISOLATION last night committee was
appointed to select the design for th5
trophy. and the big cup Will be ready for
exhibition soon after the holidays.
Entries for the Federal games VIII
close with Manager W. O. Stuart 7O9
Fourteenth street northwest. on Friday.
February Z. Bill Foley, the physical di-
rector OF the high schools. who in former
years took an active part in the manage
ment of the Federal games. is not con-
nected with this seasons meet
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-12-08
WASHINGTON TEAM NAMED.
-Four Men Chosen to Play In Inter-
city Billiard Match.

The first series Of The intercity cham
pionship match Of fourteen-inch baIkline
billiards viii be played at the Royal Bill
lard Parlor Tuesday evening. Kein's
BaltTnore team OF four players wiu meet
four local players. selected by Frank
Sherman. All the players are amateurs.
and each Baltimore man viii play q local
man 100 points in each series. and there
VIII be four series. TWO in this city and
two in Baltimore.
The teams viii meet the second Tues
day Of each month. and total points VIII
count The prizes will be a silver loving
cup for the winning team and suitable
prizes for the high average and high run
for each team.
Messrs. Gray. Hoeke Wolfe. and Ste
phenson. with Hill as substitute, VIII
represent Washington. Mr.. Gray IS look
ed upon as the best local player. having
wen a silver cup in the St Louis tourney
for amateurs several years ago The
other locals are evenly matched and viii
give the visitors a hard tussle- The Bal
timOre team are: Messrs. Lowry. Linhart.
Lang. and Boxer. with Morris as substi-
tUte.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-12-08
CHURCH LEAGUE
DOWN THE ALLEYS.
UNION LEAGUE.
MAYHEM BROWNS CAPTAIN.
Clever HaIf Back Choice of Team ~
Leader for Next Fall.

Providence. Dec. John Wesley May
hew. Of Edgartown, Mass, was last night
elected captain OF the Brown University
football eleven for 1905 Mayhem has
played left half on the varsity for two
years. and was one of the best half
backs in the country and last year being
almost the unanimous choice for one Of
the All-American backs. Mayhem pre-
pared at Worcester Academy. is five feet
six inches tall, and weighs 152 pounds.
The varsity b" has been awarded to
the following fifteen men: ]. d. Pryor.
A. j. Kirley. Z. b. Conklin, E r. Smith.
V Seidler, II. r. Ayler. J. O. Hazard.
l. <. Swain, J. r. Honiss. F. E Dennie.
A. r. Regnier. J. w Mayhem, II. A.
Cobb. ]. NJ Mcdonald, and L. H. Deytes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-12-08


Fort Monroe football team retrieved the
defeat suffered by the aH-Army team
Thanksgiving Day by trouncing the all
Navy eleven yesterday at National Park
10y II TO D.
Navy seemed 20 lack the dash and spirit
that characterized its work last Thurs
day. and was unable 70 make any consist
ent gains on The Amy line. The sailors
attempted but one forward pass, and that
was after the ball had been passtd Tor a
punt and fumbl5d Nays right end
caught the ball. bar > yards were lost on
the play. ON the other occasion the ball
fen directly into the hands of Erwin. the
soldiers fan back
Though seemingly the lighter Of the two
teams. Army made repeated gains through
the sailors line and circled their ends
with considerable success.
The fort team used the forward pass
three times successfully and ON the other
occasion the right end caught the bali
bet fumbled. Navy recovering.
In Libby, the fort team had a veritable
bundle of nerve ard muscles and he
played the game for all +, was worth. He
ran tho team with good judgment and
directed the plays In q skilled manner. He
did the larger part Of the puuting for his
side and placed his kicks in excellent
style, the first touchdown being directly
due TO his propensity for placing the ball
where they amt"
Monroe and James the soldiers ends
distinguished themselves in nearly every
play. James was all over the lot and
was an adept in following the ball. while
Monroe proves a most consistent ground
gamer, his advance on end runs heIpine
materially to keep the ball in Navy's ter
ritory where it was the better part Of the
time.
Bishop, the crack quarter back Of the
Navy eleven, was not in form his work
falling far below the standard he set in
practice, and Sherrer, the big full back.
proved a disappointment to his followers.
Soldiers Score Touchdown~.
The soldiers scored their first touch
down after about four minutes of play.
Army kicked off u Navy and Bishop
punted. Armys forward pass was FUN
bled and the ball went TO Navy Navy
was penalized 10 yards for hurdIing and
Army held for downs Libby punted TO
-NoNs -"-EdiN me- Navy could not
gain, so Clarity punted and James dash
ed in, picked up the ball. and sprinted
- yards for a touchdown. Brill kicked
an easy goal, making the score 6 TO 0 for
Army
On an exchange OF kicks Army got the
bali on its 40-yard line and Libby punted
over Bishops head. Brill was down the
field Ike a fash and. catching the ball on
the bound, raced 50 yards for the second
and last touchdown Brill missed goal
making the score II to for the soldiers.
The soldiers worked the BAH into
Nays territory by use of the forward
pass, and Monroe's end runs. the first
half ending with the bali in Army's pos
session in the middle of the field
In the second half Army played a slash
Ing game and kept the BAH on Nays
ground in ali but three or four minutes.
the soldiers having several excellent op-
portunities to tally. Libby and Erwin
each attempted goal from field IN the
EeighborhOod Of the 25-yard mark. but
the Navy forwards broke through and
blocked both attempts.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-12-08
SANTA ANITA OPENS.
Good Card Marks Initial Days Rae
ing On New Track.

Los Angeles Dec. The initial winter
meeting of the Los Angeles Racing As
ISOLATION was successfully launched at
the beautiful Santa Anita track this af-
ternoon, when one of the biggest crowds
in the history Of Pacific Coast racing
turned out to inspect the track on the
Lucky Baldwin ranch and witness the
running OF a card OF six races
The opening days card was unusually
strong. and brought out some Of the best
horses at the track. The Pomona Handi-
cap. the feature of the card was won by
Mark Anthony, an added starter. The
summaries:
FIRST RACE-Five furlongs- Magazine lGs C.
Burns) to s. won. la Glo:ia. l02 tE. Martini 9
II I, second: All Alone. 100 Grant. 70 / thini.
Time, 0:s9 4-5. CreSton. Gabrielle Sir Edward
Marvel Befray. George Davis. Stanley FAY. Wis
terra. and Hereafter also raD
SECOND RACE-One mile. First PetD IDl
tarchibaldl. Il to 5, won: Prolific % IT, Martini
u l. second; Henry o.. lc2 Lycirgusl To
third Time. ! ~ 25. May Candlemas Bsrrato
Toby Tosa, I'm Joe. Exile. and Coltworth also rsr
THIRD RACE-FiTo furlongs Laekfoct, los
tBuIlsl. to I, won; WhiddoD. lO5 CAIurphyl, to
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-12-08

= new era OF athletic activity AT George
Washinston University wiH be inaugu-
rated on the occasion Of the indoor track
and Geid games which win Be held ia
Convention HaL. GA Saturday night Jan
uary =. 1855
This viii be ,he nrst time q the his
tory Of the university that track and field
sports have been attempted on such a
large scale but the students and alumni
are giving the athletic council such strong
seaport that IL has been determined %
make obese games an annual event
marking the opening OF The indoor sea
son i'm the South
The meet is 10 be- under Amateur Ath-
letic Union sanction. with some events
for school boys only. beside those open
,o al registered amateur athletes. There
VIII also boz relay races for schools. col
Ieges. and clubs
in order t8 encourage Tire talent ia
tho university itself Munger Fleming
has added % the programme several
events which win b. open only to George
Washington students. including 50-yard
dash and han mile rum The complete
Hst % open Individual events is as i0l-
lows.
5-yard open novice 5e-y2rd open han
dicap. 5o-yard open hurdle. e1g-ya-d open
novice, mile open handicap. 4l0-yard open
handicap. pole vault open handicap. Is
Dound shot open handicap high jump
open handicap, 5o-yard open scholastic
scratch. 1oj-yard open scholastic scratch.
E-pouud shot open scholastic scratch.
Invitations nave been sent by Manager
Fleming 90 every school and college
south Of Philadelphia. and the number of
aeceptances already received indicates
that in spite of the early date. the inau-
Sural games viii have a large and repre-
sentative list OF entries.
That there is a substantial interest
among the undergraduates in the various
department Of the university is evil
denced by the fact that Felay race has
already been arranged with teams from
the medical school the college OF phar-
macy. and the law school There is an
intense rivalry among the students in
these departments, and this race. which
VIII practically decide The championship
III the university. promises 20 De most
bitterly fought from sun TO tape.
A college freshman team has also been
organized. and negotiations are now
pending for relay race with the fresh
men teams OF two other leading South
ern universities.
There viii be a relay race for the in
door high school championship and an
other open % all junior clubs in the Dis
trict-
Entry blanks for the games viii be sent
out early next week. and entries will
close on January IS. with Manager r. R
Fleming. 7c3 Fourteenth street north
west
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-12-08

ply, Battling Hurley. Bert Keyes, Billy
Glover. Frankie Madden. and Young
Kenny all say they are just dying 20
measure with Packy
II joe Cans Is DESTROYS of re-entering
the ring there is a snug purse awaiting
him AT his home town. Baltimore. BIS
former manager. Al HEREFORD is willing
10 hang up $1,000 FOR the old master and
Willie Fitzgerald
Having collected all there is in sight
around milwaukee Charley Neary has
packed his doll-rags and IS headed due
West. He win stop OF az salt Lake ON
December long enough To- box Peter
sullivan. after wa.ca De wil 90 20 Cali-
fornia in hone az curila Q match with
his two-time conqueror. George Memsic.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-12-08
MGUGIN BECOMES PROFESSOR.
Football Coach VIII Teach Law Mt
Vanderbilt University.

Nashville. Tenn. Dec. 7.-NcGugin. the
Vanderbilt football coach. will remove his
law office from Detroit to Nashville some
time after January l. In addition to en-
gaging in outside practice. he will Join
the Vanderbilt law faculty. teaching con
stituuonal law and contracts based on en-
cheering contracts. His contract with
the team will be for five years. His
former contract expired with the end of
the present season.
McGugin's teams have achieved the de-
feat OF the Carlisle Indians here in 1905
and tied tie Navy az Annapolis this
year. The only defeat Vanderbilt has
met on the home grounds since he took
charge in 1900 was that administered by
Michigan this year. the score of which
was to O.
Some time ago Mr. McGugin married
the daughter Of L. 3. Fife. of Nashville.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-12-08
ATHLETIC BREACH AvERTED.
Mary land INTERCOLLEGIATE ASSocia-
ton DismisScs Unfair Charges.

~ cial % The Washington Herald
Baltimore Nd. Dec. THE Maryland
Intercollegiate AtlIeuc Association net
last night at the BcteI Rennert. President
James IL. Fcchtig presided. g. s Hieh-
ards0n of The Maryland Agricultural
College, was elected president a-d +. J.
Clarke, If Washington College. vic,- presi-
dent. The football champ. onship was
awarded 90 St-Joh1 3 College
The breach charges between tire West
ern Maryland and s. johns Colleges
were decided by the committee 20 be-
without foundation. and We're dismissed,
but fl was ruled that Western Maryland
should apologize 20 the officials Of the
football Z me over which the two colleges
disagreed
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-12-08
SAILORS WILL PLAY.
Meets Gun Factory Team
Christmas Day.

III an effort to decide the football supre-
macy Of local military elevens a game
between the all-Navy aggregation and the
Naval Gun Factory team has been ar
ranged for Christmas Day.
The aI-Navy squad has successfully
sustained its local supremacy so far. and
from the showing of the two elevens the
game promises to be battle royal
The loquacious Rob Roy Mackey has
the Gun factory team in tow The show
ing of the team In its games with the
Georgetown and George Washington
elevens in the early part Of the season
makes it a slight favorite in the bettiag
Kerr. Sutton, and L. Mar is the nucleus
around which the team is built.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-12-08

l. sccsrd Kerrick. 100 ,Grsndl % !, third Time.
l9l % Ben Stone. Sam Beckman. BaiTcid, Margie
D.. Surpine, Auburndale. CaVanaugh Arthur Hy
man. and Ccnnie NJ. also nm
FOURTH RACE Seven furlcnss. Mark Anthony.
lis Burns. 10 % J. won: a.. Jack III Knapp,
TO !. second: Earl Roger, l02 HycmgIsl. Is 10 /,
tEird Time, 26 IS Early Tide. Boalisst On
lcne, MaIs,sr Joennd j. X. laughrey. Glen Echo.
and Dar1ma as0 ran.
FIFTH RACE-One and ons-cighth niles Prince
q CASTLE. 80 &c. Burnsl 70 d wen: Frank Flitt-
ms 10. Qiyan). % to J. secrnd J. r. DOnahue. ~
tAlcCarthyl 10 , third Time. IS IS hlter.
Rarcn ESher, Big Bow Eduardo Harry Scott and
Olmoldo's Right also rau.
SIXTH RACE-Seven fJUiougs. OTticiau, ~
Tines 4 90 :. Won: Sultan. Is lBeesi. 10 To T.
ascail6 Paul Clifford lo4 tGollsteinl. 20 J. third
rnne. SIS Brazil. Christine Glove. Bal,iio.
Eas. End Ezra. Count AiaT;ill Judge Denton
Arena aud Matte d. als1 lau.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-12-08
KETCHELL THE FAVORITE.
Frisco sports Are Betting 10 az =
That Tie VIII 8cat Thomas.

San francisc0. Dc .--AHotEor great
battle between topn0tch midcls-WeisEts
VIII bee decided ID Saa Francisco on
Thursday night Joe Thomas. Tie cali
iOrnia pus.iist. and Young keycneu yha
Montana aghter VIII figure iu 3D. and
they VIII battle for twenty rounds &c tae
baseball park which is the largest place
that could be- obtai-ed for the contest
Ketchen knocked out Thomas in Csc thi--
ty-second round Of thcic f3rty-h, e-r0und
bCw al CoimI. Cal. 0n Labor DSy after
noon. and since then he has been ciamor-
ing for fight with Bin Papke for the
middle-weight championship ol tae world.
Sporting men OF Frisco sli1 think that
KetcheH viii beat Thomas. and are offer
nag odds o. 10 Co 8 on his chances
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-12-08
WESLEYAN GETS CONNORS.
Long Distance Runner Withdrayys
from George Washington.

Louis Connors. the former Central High
School long distance runner. has gone 10
Wesleyan University. MiddIetown. Conn.
where he expects to finish his college
course.
After graduating from the high school
Ccnnors went 70 the University of Penn
sylvania, but withdrew from the Phila-
delphia institution IL September and en-
tered George Washington Friday ne com
pleted arrangements 10 20 70 Wesleyan.
COnnOTS is a promising track athlete
and should prove a most valuable man
for Wesleyan in the New England cham
pionships. He was being counted upon 10
do good work for George Washington in
the various meets
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-12-08
Homo for Trainer NronkIcr-

Ithaca. n. Y. Dee The Cornell stu
dent committee. which has had charge of
collecting subscriptions for the erection OF
a testimonial residence for Coach John F.
MOakleY. of the track and cross-countrv
teams. purchased a lot on Stewart avenue.
near the Alpha Delta Phi Fraternity
Lodge, in Ithaca, for sL5C0 On this lot
they propose 10 erect an 5000 house.
Steps will be taken to have the street
running south OF the house named Moak-
ley place.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-12-08
business High school Elections.

The athletic elections at Business High
School have resulted as follows: Captain
OF Baseball. James Kane; manager of
baseball. Joseph Spransey; captain of
field and track. Thomas Lloyd; manager
Of track. Clifford Howard: captain of
basketball, Harry ZanneIli; manager of
basketball, Clifford Howard Irving
Boernstein is faculty athletic director
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-12-08
FITZPATRICK IS CAPTAIN.
Former Georgetown Player VIII
Lead the FOrdham Eleven.

Leo Fitzpatrick. who captained the
Georgetown football team of 1916. has
been chosen leader OF the Fordharn Uni
versity eleven for next season.
As freshman IN 1898 Fitzpatrick played
end on the strong blue and gray team,
and the following season was elected cap
tain after McGettiean had failed % re-
turn. After the season he had some trou-
bic with the faculty. and since that time
has been AT Fordham.
At Georgetown Fitzpatrick played end
and center, but since entering Fordham
he has been putting up q strong game at
tackle.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-12-08
CARROLL INSTITUTE WINS.


The Y. II G. 4. basketball aggrega-
ton fell before the clever Carroll Insti-
tute FIVE last night 10y . 10 p
The game was one of The fastest seen
in a local hail this season. the team
work OF the Institute OUtnt stamping
them as the best in WashingtOn's goal
shooting circles.
Rice and G. CoHifower played their
usual good game for the winners. while
Williams and Jones exceHed for the as
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-12-08
Tommy Murphy Wins.

Philadelphia, Dec Tommy Murphy,
Of New York, easily had the better of a
six-round bout with Young Loughrey, Of
Philadelphia. tonight. Murphy's constant
jabbing and hard punches had the Quaker
in groggy condition during many stages
of the bout
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-12-08
scroEgs Beaten by whistler.

Baltimore. Dec. BILLY Whistler re-
turned to the ring last night after several
years retirement and celebrated the event
by outpointing Harry Seroggs in fifteen
rounds.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-12-08
Lineup and Summary.

T0uohdowns-Jamcs. Bull. Goal from touchdown
Brill Reieree-i-'e1lt Nichols, Navy. Umpire-Nr
Stuart, Army Head linesman-NIr Har1nas. ARM.
Imer-Alr. GeCrke. Navy. LineSnen-Mr. Crane
Navy. and NJ. Miles Army. Time Of halvcs-o0
minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-12-08
new ERA AT G. ". U.
Indoor Games " III Mark an
Athletic Epoch.
MANY EVENTS ON PROGRAMME

Track and FseIa Games at Conven-
ti0n Han on January 25-wHI Be
First Of a series 81 aznuaI Meets.
Special Events ARA, sed for stu
dents OF University and schools.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-12-08

There are seven or eight classy East
ern light-weights hot on the trail Of
Packy Mcfarland. They all want
crack at the Windy City pet and he has
a pile of work in front of him. Young
Donohue. Matty Baldwin. Tommy Muir
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-12-08
ARMY is VICTORIOUS
Fort Monroe Team Defeats
Navy Eleven.
SAILORS ARE OUTGENERALED

Soldiers Retrieve Defeat OF AlI-Army
Team Thanksgiving Day by TrOunc-
ing the jolly lars by II TO at Ma
tionaI Park YeSterday-VictorS En-
eel at New PIays-The Stars.