davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-29

of the general scheme Of dressing. Every
thing in the new clothes demands 1t and all
the corsets are fitted to produce 1t. 1t
would not surprise many Of US II the old
and perilous fashion Of reducing the waist
to eighteen inches in exact measurement
would return.
Modish Silks.
Foulard is much in vogue as trimming on
voiles. marquisettes and similar materials
and when used gives much the appear
ance of pattern dress. Particularly suited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-29

arranged as to allow the box to open easily.
The quilted portion, through which the
pins are placed, can easily be stuck to the
inside of the lid when the whole has been
covered, care being taken to keep this per-
fectly even and the same distance all round
from the edge of the lid.
A band of ribon going around the mid
die, tying with a bow, gives the appearances
to the box of being fastened and adds to
the dainty effect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-29
@5fN
&Z3'|!''|;S

separate coates for wear with wolfe skirts
In such cases the little coatee may either
be trimmed with the wolfe to correspond
with the skirt, or, quite as appropriately.
the skirt may be ornamented with bands
and scrolls OF the silk to harmonic with
the upper garment: In fact, there is no
limit to the charming diversity possible in
the building of these half dressy and wholly
serviceable little affairs
White Hosiery.
White hosiery for men and women is now
in the zenith OF popularity In milady's
goods, quotations for worth while grades
range from half dollar for sheer gauze
Isle to $40 per pair for bright silk hosiery.
These latter show hand-embroidered geo.
metrical designs on the instep. besides bas-
relief treatments all over the stockings
Lace ankles, delicate steeple clockings and
raised lozenge effects are included among
the prominent features OF better quality
hosiery. White stockings admit OF greater
elasticity than some other kinds In half
hose prices on white novelties run from
quarter of a dollar for lightweight plain
cottons to $40 per pair for pure silk. White
linen mesh three-Quarter hose for men are
having the biggest boom in the history OF
the trade. Large polka dots In contrasting
tones from the ground color of sock divide
attention with small black pin dots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-29
Skirts Are Longer.

This is really good news. for the jupe
trotteur proved itself a stumbling block to
women of all sizes and ages. 1t may be
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-30
REVOLVER MATCH
IN WASHINGTON

Tonight at 7:3o the National Capital
Rife am Revolver Club viii go against
the Baltimore Revolver Association at
the armory at Fifth and L streets
northwest. for the second OF a series
Of five revolver shooting contests. 10
decide an. intercIty championship OF re-
volver clubs.
Both teams are in fine form and a
good match should result AS the
scores in the last match were so close,
Il cannot be doped out at present which
team viii win.
The Washington team has quite a
numter Of cracks. among whom IS Pc
iceman Bum. who is noted for his ex-
cellent shooting. Another expert is Po-
hceman Buckingham, also Of the local
force. Although he has not acquired a
public reputation. his associate has, his
work recently should place him in the
championship class. The local team will
probably lose the services of Capt.
Jackson Morris, who may be o,lt of the
city. Captain Sheridan is captain Of
the local team.
Although the list OF the members of
the Baltimore team has not been re-
ceived. IL is known that they will lose
the services of Major Rawlns, who is
in bad health. Major S. J. Fort viii
captain the team in his absence.
The Washington team has made ar
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-30
Contestants in Times
Endurance Run Must
Know Route and Rules
THE ROUTE.

Start from clubhouse of Washing
ton Automobile Club.
From clubhouse follow Seventh
street pike through Silver Springs
eight miles,; at fork just beyond
Sligo take feft through Forest Glen
(ten miles), Leesboro (eieven miles,.
and NorbsclS (seventeen miles,, 10
Olney twenty miles from Washing
ton). Turn sharp left for dirt pike
through LaytonsviIle (twenty-six
miles,. and Damasc is; about a mile
out OF Damascus, at a "Y'' in the
read at an old church, take the left
to New Market Cthirty-slX miles,. TO
Frederick Cforty-tlree miles from
Washington.
Double back over the Frederick
pike 20 New Market (hfty miles,, 70
Ridgeville Clfty-seven miles,. to
Cooksv!lle (sixty-five and oua-half
miles,, to Ellicott city (seventy-elght
miles frora Washington.
Here cross the covered bridge over
Patapsco river and bear left. Con-
tinue the Columbia road through
Columbia (eighty-two miles, and
Clarksville eighty miles, into Ash
ton CIiinety-five mi.es).
Keep left through at this place.
then straight ahead through Burnt
Mills QO4 miles), and Silver Springs
CLOS miles) into Seventh street pike
to clubhouse Q14 miles,.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-30

William Penn had scored on Cornell in
the first fifteen minutes Of play.
Never before in the history OF big
games have the motives or action OF an
official been questioned. and no man Of
any acquaintance with football or DR..
Sharpe thought for a moment that he
was doing other than his duty when he
penalized the Red and Blue. but a few
people in the stands in their overanx-
iOusness gaze vent to their feelings
when the decisions were rendered.
Penn made no comment whatever
about the decisions OF any Of the off,
Gals. The head coach and assistant
coaches refused to discuss the matter
and treated the question as trough It
had been asked IN a non-serious way
Captain Folwell made no kick when
the verdicts We're rendered. and after
the game, In the Penn dressing room,
the matter was not discussed at ali by
the players, and that is enough proof
that they had implicit faith in the abil-
ity OF DR.. Sharpe to work impartially.
When questioned as to what he
thought OF the game, DR.. Sharpe said
that it was a furious contest. but a
clean one, and that neither he nor UNI
pre- EluNdIuS saw blAg blukkAlss OuCc
Cornell was penaiized because Of side
line coaching, but not for the use of
their fists or other illegal methods.
Regarding his decisions he said
Pennsylvania touchdown was not
allowed because Umpire Edwards de-
tected a Pennsylvania man holding.
The next severe penalty Penn suffered
from near Corneus goal line was due
TO the quarterback being showed
through center because of a miX-up in
signals. The ball never left his pos
session, and the rules say that the
player first receiving the ball from
center cannot cross the line OF scrim-
mage unless he crosses it five yards
from where the ball was put ia play.
'"rhese last two penalties came under
my Jurisdiction. and as an official is in
the game to protect both sides, and
not 20 please the crowd, they were cor
responingly enforced.
''1The Pennsylvania players and
coaches kuea that the decisions We're
lust, end re- one criticised a single
decision.
"This statement is made only to the
people who are unacquainted with the
rules and are anxious to krow the
facts
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-30
EPISCOPAL HIGH
AWARDS LETTERS

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Nov. sO.-At a
meeting OF the advisory board OF the
Episcopal high School Athletic Assc-
ciauon twelve members OF the 1901 foot
ball squad were granted the privilege OF
wearing the e"
Those awarded the letter were J. II.
and ". y. Wood. OF Charlottesville,
Va; voolfolk. OF Richmond. Va.
Dabney Captain OF team, OF Char
lottesvine. Va: Weaver, Of Mounds
vile. W. Va. Hewitt. BramweH. ".
Va; Rust, Theological Seminary. Va
PendI1 ten. / rkl,y Springs. ". Va;
Grant. RichI onG, Va; Lloyd. New
YORK city; Hitch Norfolk. Va; Nell
roy, Arkansas.
This has been a successful season
with the Episcopal High School. Il
lost bit two games. one to Woodbury.
FOreSs School, OF Orange, Va. by IA TO
s. and the ether TO Tome Institute. OF
Port Deposit. Nd. by IS 70 5. For the
past few years Episcopal has played the
latter. which is out Of the prep school
class.
The excellent playing Of PendIeton.
Rust. Dabney, and Hitch has not only
been Noticeable throughout the season.
but especially in tie first game which
was played with Technical High School
of Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-30
MACKEY WRESTLES
SANDOR TONIGHT
Two Experienced Grapplers
Well Prepared for
Match.

A new wrestling headquarters will
open IN Washington tonight when Rob
Roy Mackey. OF Washington, who claims
the welterweight championship OF the
South, meets Chicago Sandow, in Column
bia Turnverein Hall.
This han is larger than ire old one
at Sixth and z streets northwest. in
which some OF the best local matches
were held. and may solve the problem
OF place IN which TO hold minor atb-
letic competitions. The Turnverein has
some excellent athletes itself. and Il
is hoped that from this time on Il viii
take a larger part in the general ath-
letic enterprises OF the city.
Sandow has been wrestling about
seven years. and In that time has been
going against the hardest kind Of prop
ositions- Much OF his time has been
spent IN cleaning up local stars OF the
Mackey order and some OF his time has
been spent IN wondering how IL hap
pened- He has struck some tough Gus
toners in his wanderings through TIE
land and tells good stories Of his ex-
periences
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-30

ing that the Thomas Roadster, which
he will place in the competition, has
been shipped, and is now on its way
to this city. The car Is a new model
OF the Thomas machines, and the first
Of its kind TO come to this city.
The committee on rules IS especially
anxious that the dealers should thor
oughly acquaint themselves with The
regulations which will govern the con-
test, and which viii appear in tOmOr-
rows Times. While II has been the
aim to make the requirements as sim
pie as possible. yet It has been found
necessary to make a number OF rul-
ings, which are required II the -un Is
to be made under the auspices Of the
A A A. AS a failure 70 n Get these
requirements must result in dCbarring
the offender from the run the dealers
are urged 10 acqua.nt themselves with
the rules and TO follow them TO the
letter
The entries will close on December Z.
Bl rnks may be had at any time from
Arthur @. Newmeyer. at The Times Of
flee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-30
Out Of Town Entries.

II strenuous roofing contributed to VIC
tory. Gen. Arthur Murray. chief OF ar
tlllery; Brlgadier General AIeshire,
Quartermaster general; Brigadier Gen
eral Sharpe, commissary general: Brig
adler General Allen, chief signal Of
fcer; Judge Advocate General Davis;
General Darlington; Colonel Weaver.
assistant chief Of artillery; Colonel Por-
ter. assistant judge advocate general;
Adjutant General Alvord, General Mer-
riam, retired; Gen. A. S. Burt, retired;
Captain WInslow. Bureau OF Naviga-
ton: Brigadser General Crozier, Chief
Engineer Fitch, Commanders Wilson,
tain Barnette and Rear Admiral Wal
ker. retired, formed the most conspicu-
Gus party leaving today.
This is the first time in five years that
the Navy has had Admiral Dewey as
a rooter. A large party Of ladies and
diplomats was headed by Third Assist
ant Secretary OF State Huntington VIII
son.
Besides the officials Of the army and
navy. at least COO citizens left on the
$40 and IL o'clock trains. Many OF
them paid as high as SO for their tick
cts and were sanguine Of a victory for
the army. There was mucH hilarity and
cheering in the station before the de-
parture of the trains, and the army and
navy yells were often given by banner
bearing rooters-
The complete personnel OF the party OF
General Oliver. occupying the box OF the
Secretary of War. was as follows:
Gen. Robert Shaw oliver, Acting Secre-
tary OF War: Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury Winthrop and Mrs. Winthrop;
Miss Ethel Roosevelt, Miss Oliver, Miss
Marion Oliver, Francis r. Stevens, Capt.
S. A. Cheny, general stan; Mr.. Brooke,
Mr.. Huidekoper.
The party Of Assistant Secretary Of
the Navy Newberry, who made the
journey in the private car with General
Oliver and his party, was made up Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Newberry, Mrs. Spencer
s. Wood. Miss Carol Newberry, Miss
Constance Hoyt, Miss Marion Lseutze,
Lieut.. Semmes Read and Ensign Row
cliff. of the Mayfiower; Commander
Culver, and Franklin Ellis.
Among the other naval officers who
entertained small parties were Rear Ad-
miral Cowles, chief of equipment; Pay
master General Rodgers; Captain Wins
low. Bureau OF Navigation Other
prominent army and navy people who
went from Washington to witness the
game wers MIR. Remey, the Misses
Remey. Miss Francis Youngblood, Mrs
Muir. Miss Muir Miss Dorothy Trout,
General Dimick. Miss Dimick, Major
Webster. Major Harp. Mrs. Romeyn,
and Captain and Mrs. Tracey.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-30

Judgements to meet the Baltimoreans at
Union Depot and accompany them to
the armOTy- After the shoot the local
team viii give a dinner in honor or its
guests.
The following rules viii govern the
match: Each team 70 consist OF ten
men, twent. shots a man. twenty yards;
standard American target reduced; mil
ttary revOlvers, any ammunition: each
string of five shots to be fired in two
minutes.
The meet viii be open TO the public
and ladies are especially invited TO at
tend. The local team has announced
Its intention OF organizing a ladies'
team, and 10 Instruct them so that they
may become efficient shots.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-30
Admiral Dewey
Among NotabIeS
Attending Game

Washingtonians, from Secretary Met
calf, Admiral Dewey, and Acting Secre-
tary of War oliver down to clerks in
the various departments, fiocl1ed TO
Philadelphia to witness the annual con-
test of brain and Drawn between the
Army and Navy on Franklin Field this
afternoon.
Union Station was crowded when the
highest officials Of the land and sea
forces and several hundred citizens
rushed through the rotunda to catch the
Philadelphia trains. The number OF
men was larger than ever before LEFT
the city for the game, and the ladies,
who were twice as numerous, wore
many yards Of ribbon indicating their
support OF the Army or Navy team.
Maj. Gen. ]. Franklin Bell, chief OF
STAFF, and Major Duvall. his assistant,
were enthusiastic over the Army team,
and declared the land forces would win
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-30
Going Against Good Man.

II Mackey IS up 70 his usual form. he
should have another story along that
line before tonight IS over. for. although
SandOw IS wise in his generation. II is
not likely he knows any more about the
science Of wrestling or the tricks OF the
trade than the Washington rnan-vho
is also somewhat OF a retailer OF good
stories.
Both men claim C have worked hard
for the bout, and Is they viii weigh
about the same should make an inter
esting contest. Three prehminaries are
on the card. among them an offer OF
Joe Turner, who meets GinO BertOglio
Monday night. TO throw three men in
half an hour for a purse to be given
by Mackey. All Turner needs is the
opponents, and the lightweight and wei
terweight grapplers OF the District have
q chance TO pick up easy money II they
can stall the clever Joseph.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-30

Autoists who expect TO contest in The
Times Sealed Bonnet Endurance run on
December 10 cannot AFFORD to miss the
automobile page OF The Sunday Times
tomorrow.
While the route is simple and direct
20 those who are acquainted with the
going In western Maryland. It IS full OF
twists. turns. and misleading crossroads,
which would certainly confuse the driver
who went over II for the first ime. The
Times representatives who made the run
yesterday found this out and viii give
the benefit Of their experiences TO read
ers OF The Times tomorrow.
Made Trial Run.
Thomas s. Rice. sporting editor OF The
Times, a photographer. and an artist
left yesterday morning in Cadillac car.
driven by Rudolph Jose, Of the Cook &
Stoddard firm, and returned late last
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-30
Motor Cyclists Won't
Compete, But Invited
to Accompany Cars.

evening after covering every inch of the
Eoed and carefully mapping out every
bend and turn in the required route.
A complete road map, on which will
be shown the places passed, and the
divergent roads will be published tomor-
row. along with a detailed description
OF the condition Of the roads. Photo
graphs OF picturesque points along the
way will also appear.
The committee appointed by the deal
ers for that purpose has carefully draft
ed a set OF rules covering every detail
of the run. These will be passed upon
at a meeting of representatives from the
Dealers Association. the Automobile
Club. and The Times this evening.
Motor Cyles Barred.
The question Of allowing motorcycles
TO compete was discussed by the deal
ers this morning and it was decided
not to admit the cycles into the compe-
tition. but an invitation has been ex-
tended to them 10 accompany the autos
over the road. This action was taken
on account of the limited time in which
TO arrange for the event. and as the rules
which had been carefully drafted ac-
cording TO the provisions Of the Ameri-
can Automobile Association contained no
provision for the cyclists. II was thought
that the delay which would have been
caused by their revision was not justi-
fed by the limited number of wheelmen
who had expressed a desire to compete.
The application OF the cyclists. how
ever, brought TO the minds OF the deal
ers the value OF such cont st to tine
cycle trade and an endurance run for
them alone Will De held some time in
the near future.
0ut-of Town Entries.
Entry blanks from Washington auto
mobillsts continue to pour in. and the
first out-of-town entry was received at
The Times office this morning. It was
from the well-known driver, Leinbach,
Who drove the Stoddard Dayton car IN
tie Glidden tour and the Harrisburg
run. He viii bring the same car or
here from the factory % compete in
The Times contest A Stanley Zeil Of
the Motor Car Company. has declared
his intention OF entering a car from
Baltimore. and Wallace Hood. OF the
same company, received word this morn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-30
Mounted Service Race
Proves Great Success
And Will Be Repeated
Benning Management and Patrons Much Pleased
BY Efforts of Soldier Jockeys-TuCker Family
Gets BuSy-Ottoman DisappointS

fuckers are what you cali a riding
family.
a real good thing went wrong in the
maiden race, the fifth on yesterdays
card Iae New Workers have had Otto
man up their sleeve Tor some time, and
yesterday they undertook 10 cut him
loose. Unfortunately for their plans,
they put uD GOrke, and under the gl<id-
ance Of this youngster Ottoman was
ridden al over the track, and finished
among the alsos.
Progressing is a very good horse just
now, and he can win whenever Frank
Herold has his checks down. Yester-
day. with l16 pounds Up, he beat out
GraziallO and HOOray. both Of whom
are some pumpkins al this present mo
ment
Samuel II. Harris was warmly tipped
IN this race, but II evidently was not
Sammy's day.
Notter was missed at the track yes
terday. He left the night before for
New Orleans. Notter's abseEce caused
much confusion among the ranks Of
those players who have been following
the little fellows mounts ever since the
meeting opened, with good success
George Swain has a large silver
punch bowl which he would like to
trade for an automobile, tin whistle. or
any old thing. George got the punch
bowl for riding the winner OF the Wash
ington Cup.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-30

That special race for the army
mounted service at Benning yesterday
was bowling success, and the big
crowd which cane out to see Uncle
Sans boys race went away IN a per-
feet gale OF delight.
These events are common enough IN
Europe. but II was new thing for this
country. and caught on nightly. The
Benning management proposes to make
this an annual event and Il should
prove one Of the star attractions OF the
meetings. Racing men generally were
well pleased TO see that the thing took
so well, and that the Government had,
as Il were, put its stamp of approval on
the racing game, which needs triencs at
this time.
One OF the funniest things about the
race was the betting end. There was no
line on the horses, and everybody was
cropping in the dark for the winner. The
soldier boys were followed about the
ring. and when one put down a bet the
crowd would tail on after him, sure that
II had the right one.
All sorts Of systems were followed
IN making bets. one old gentleman.
presumably from Virginia, looked his
card over carefully. and. picking out
the name Randolph. put down
sweIIer on that one II like that name"
he said He was not so far out Of the
way, as Randolph finished third. The
boOkies took no liberties. and TO was
about the best they would mark up. 1t
was a shake-bag affair, and nearly
everybody took a flyer Somebody TOO.
guessed the right one and touched
Klein's book I'D for $500.
The management gave free admission
to all army men who preser ed them
selves in uniform, and very many
availed themselves of the offer There
was quite a spTinkling Of uniforms in
the big crowd. adding much TO the life
and Eayety OF the occasion. Colonel
Cassatt was IN the stewards stand ana
saw the race from that point
IL would be a good thing II Jockeys
in general were as well behaved as were
the boys who rode Uncle Sans steedS-
They lined up before the barrier with
military precision, never gave starter
Cassidy a bit of trouble, and were on
IN a jiffy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-30
VICTORY
By CAPTAIN DOUGLAS.

cit Will ba a grand fight. Every
man f. In wonderful condition. They
are ready to fight. and fight hard for
victory. I Will not say that the Navy
will win. It seems as though luck
was against US. and II is always
some luke which prevents US from
trourcing the cadets. This year we
are on our toes for everything. and
II we are downed IL will be because
West Point has a better team. We
base our hopes on two new forms-
lions Of the forward pass. which we
will use."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-30
Made Trial Run.
ARMY VICTORY
81 CAPTAIN sAfITH

ct see nothing but a viStory for the
Army. We were trounced by the
Navy last year, but we have a bet
ter team this year. Then. what will
prevent US from throwing another
defeat into the Middies2 We are in
excellent condition. We have a squad
OF husky men. They will have moth
Ing but victory. and will play for
such as strongly as they can. Dur
ing the last month we have had the
best Of coaching. It will be nothing
but a victory for US"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-30
RUNNER RECOVERING.

YONKERS. y Y. Nov. SO.-G. c. Gun
ningham. OF the New York Athletic Club.
who fell unconscious after running
twenty-one miles in the Marathon race
here. is doing nicely in St. Joseph's Hos
pital where he was taken It Is eX-
pected that the athlete VIII be able TO
leave the institution in a day or two.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-30
Sharpe Explains
Football Decision
In the Penn Game

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. SO.-Dr. Al H.
Sharpe. the referee of the Penn-Cornell
game, and one of the best known ofi-
Gals in the college world, yesterday
morning explained why the penalties
were imposed on the Red and Blue
when It looked as though the sons Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-30
ARMY AND NAVY READY
FOR THEIR GAME TODAY
CONTINUED from First Page1

b shape for today's contest, however,
and only the game viii prove the rela-
tive merits of the rival forces.