davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-08-07
tatlished in College Green.
Tipperary,

Richard Burke, the retiring M.F.u
of Tipperary has been th= recipient OF
very valuable present from the peo-
pie of Fethard and the surrounding
districS. The gift is a very handsome
old lacquer clock made in 1910, and
pronounced BY Judges to he a unique
specimen of that beautiful work.
Among the subscribers are Archdeacon
Ryan, of Fethard, and both his curates,
Father O'Brien, the PIP. of Drangan.
and Father Mockler. the PIP. of Cleri-
han, and many other well-known
clergymen and laymen.
Wexford.
A meeting Of representative Cath.
Ollie laymen from all parts Of the coun-
ty was held in the Athanaeum, Ennis
corthy. on July s, for the purpose Of
taking steps to make a presentation
to the Most Rev. DR.. Browne, Bishop
Of Ferns, on the occasion of his Silver
Jubilee, Sir Thomas H. G. Esmonode.
Bart, MP, presided. A large sum has
already been subscribed.
Wicklow.
Honesty is the nest policy" was ex-
emplified in marked degree by the
action of James Fitzpatrick, a Bray
jarvey. recently. While driving a par
ty through the Scalp he found purse
containing very large sun: OF money
In gold, silver, and notes, and he re-.
ported his find to The co>s,abulary at
Enniskerry and Bray. A couple Of
days after an American lady visitor
reported to the Bray police her loss.
and upon being informed that her
money had been found by Fitzpatrick,
she handsomely rewarded him for his
honest action.
Westmeath.
At the Petty Sessions hela at Moate.
before two resident magistrates re-
Gently, fifteen farmers were found
guilty Of unlawful assembly and in
timidation. The affair WIS a SEQUEL
70 the evidence rendered in an action
at Dublin for boycottins and con-
spiracy, brought by a Moate shop
keeper against nine members Of the
United Irish League. One of the de-
PENDANTS was Mr.. Robin, J.P., chair
man of Athlone Council As he refused
to give bail. he was sent t. prison for
two months Five others, who also
refused bail. were similarly dealt with.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-08-07
Don't Brood Over Mistakes.

There are many people who sit
down and brood over mistakes of the
Fast. They do not realize that in do.
Ing SO they are making the biggest
mistake Of all. Besides losing yalu-
able time that could be devoted to
something profitable. they are unfit.
ting themselves for the duties which
lie before them, says Spare Moments,
Brooding over past mistakes never
helped anyone. 1t is possible that we
have, through mistake, lost good
opportunity or jeopardized our chances
of success in life. but brooding over it
won't bring back the lost opportunity
or facilitate our future success. But
It will tend to make us less capable
and more timid in the future, and
Whatever affects confidence in our own
strength and creates doubt of our own
ability will be serious obstacle to
success.
Don't brood over mistakes you have
made. They are of the past, and no
human being can recall. and rectify
the errors he has made. We some.
times think that if we could only live
our lives over, beginning with child
lood days we could accomplish enor-
nous things. Perhaps we could, and
perhaps we couldn't. We might avoid
The mistakes we have made, but, In
doing so, fall into others far more seri-
GUS In their effect upon our lives.
Everybody makes mistakes. There
never was, and never will be human
being who lived without making mis-
takes. We do what we think is best
and 1t turns out worst, therefore it 1.
called a mistake, and the whole world
censures us because we have been 50
stupid. If 1t had turned out the other
way. the world would have praised US.
Mistakes sometimes lead to success.
At all events. don't brood over them.
Let them lie buried, with only a sign
to warn you lest you should be tempt.
ed TO commit the same mistake again.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-08-07
JOHN ]. McHALE, "a.
Attorney Of Assignee Of Mortgage
Dated July Goth, 1909.
NOTICE TO TERMINATE CONTRACT
| OF SALE.
Minneapolis, Mimi, July Is, 1909.

Minneapolis, MINI. July Is, 1909.
To Lena Johnson ~
You are hereby. notified that YOU are
in default in performing the conditions
Of that certain contract dated July 1st
from the undersigned That certain prop
erty described as follows:
Lot 80. Block 10. Walton Park Addition.
The items in which you are In default
are as follows:
Payments on principal to amount Of
$4,000. ~
Interest to amount OF s27.12.
Said contract will terminate thirty (S0)
days after first publication of this notice,
unless prior thereto you shall have COM
piled with the conditions as to which you
of the service Of this notice. which said
costs are the sum Of twenty-five dollars.
MINNESOTA DEBENTllRE COMPANY,
d ga BY H. E. WHEELER.
Agent.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-08-07

her terribly" "Bless you, no, miss
not so much as you'd think SEEM Us
she was away for a fortnight's holiday
just afore!"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-08-07

Il was very sorry to hear of yoar
y'ife's death, Tom. Being taken 81,
suddenly as she was, you must miss
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-08-07

Patient: do you think a sudden
fright would be likely to bring on a
Patient: Then please bear that in
mind when making out your bill"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-08-07
A.O.h. DIRECTORY
NATIONAL OFFICERS.

NATIONAL OFFICERS.
MATTHEW CUMMINGS, N. p, Boston.
Mass.
JAMES ]. REGAIN, N. v. p, st. Paul.
MINI.
JOHN T. M'G1NN1s. N. S., Scranton,
Pennsylvania.
JOHN QUINN. N. T.. Joliet. Ill.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-08-07

During my vacation" said Brown,
II took lessons in sailing boat"
And how did you get on?" asked
Jones. mot very we'll with the boat,
but learned to swim beautifully"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-08-07
STATE oFFIcERs-MvNNEsoTA.

p smAIE o s. (; :; J..
Vice President P. Coughlin, Perhar.
State Secretary-J. j. Fitzgerald. Pal.
ace Clothing House, Minneapolis.
state chaplain1 Res:'" ?. R. cunn,ns-
Pre- President q Insurance Fund-T. j.
Vice President-Jno E. McGove.n.
Rochester.
Secretary Of 1nsurance-John Mahoney,
22o Temple Court, Minneapolis.
=, Treasurer Of Insurance-John sheehy,
State Medical Director-Dr. E. w. Buck
r, Directors Of Insurance FUND.-: c. Nc
Carthy, st. Paul; M. F. Crahen, Minneap-
ons; W. p. Moylan. Eveleth; e. J. Nc
Manus, st. Paul; Fred L. Ryan. Duluth.
. State Board OF Audit-M. ]. Hynes,
NJ. Tierney.
NATIONAL OFFICERS, LADIES'
=, National President-Miss Anna c. Ma
=, Nstioaaii vice e president-Mr, Mar,
Me&G s.Iy; Westfield. Mass. ~.
Ross, Clinton, N. Y.
-. National Urea surer-Mrs. Mary 3. Da-
leS' Minneapolis. MINI.
STATE OFFICERS OF LADIES' AUX.
President-Mrs. Mary B. Daley. 1906
central ave-, Minneap polls.
Graceville
Issecretary-Ella c. Heating. 147 Pleas
ant ave. st. Paul.
Ireasrrer-Mrs. ]. H. Sullivan, Duluth
mi Board 70, Ct Directors..Mrs. NJ H. Cum
81. Paui; Mrs. NJ. ]. Reilly. Brainard.
m hiuai ting Commf;tee--Mary =. Boy l
minneapolis; Margaret Scott, st. Paul;
Laura Conway. st. Peter.
J., !nss,ulrrsance ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS A. Gre
~. Insurance i Treasurer-Margaret sulli-
van, Rochester
ley, St. Paul.
n Directors Of Insurance Fund-Heic:
Mc sI, st. Paul: Susie Dessaint, Mp M,
nneapolls; Mary Coogan, Faribault; Nellie
G Gui.;. Minneapolis; Annie Conroy. st.
Auditing Committee-Augusta NJ. Wiz
iesen, Duluth; Josephine Cook st. Paul:
Catherine o'Brien. Minneapolis
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-08-07
NArIoNAi n,ocr

P. T. MORAN, Washington, D. c.
EDWARD T. McCRYSTAL. New York.
REV. JOHN D. KENNEDY. Danbury.
Conn.
JOHN J: o'MEARA. Butte. Mont
G. ~ E0Y
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-08-07

Division No. 3. st. Paul-Pres., Jas F.
Vice Pres. Edw. Mullaney. 2s4 Harrison
ave-; Rec Sec. Jas. F. McNally. $50 Pine;
Fin. Sec, W: P. Curran, 1897 w. 18th St.;
ms. Sec. Thos. Mcmahon, 1875 S. Franklin
Med. Exam. DR.. O'Malley, Moore Block.
Seven Corners. Meetings held first AMI
third Thursday at Hibernian hall, 7th and
Franklin
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-08-07

Division No. l, st. Pau;.-Pres.. Alfred
Mcdonald. 1923 Dayton ave-; Vice Pres,
Eugene ISelliher, 32s Lisbon St; Rec
Sec, J. NJ. Tierney, t2S Temperance st.
ms Sec. John B. Mccarthy, 355 Banf1l
st; Fin. Sec. Jno. Costello. $50 Burgess
St; Treas. Dennis Murphy, $50 E. Bird
St; Exam. Ply, DR.. Harry Cannon, 1922
p: 18th st. Meets second and fourth
Thursday evenings at Hibernian hall, 7th
and Franklin
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-08-07

n py!so r Nc Moohey Belle belle Pnse ys.
Pres, s James E K Eem;Gyn R Belle Blaine;
I E,a' Sec Sec J. r. stratton. Belle Paine;
Treas, Daniel Callahan. Belle PLANE;
Med. Exam, DR.. G. R. Moloney. Belle
each month at IL o'clock M. at Belle
Plaine. Fraternity hall.
STEELE COUNTY.
County President-Geo. c. Toher. Owa-
Diyis, ,s ~ No.. l. pr owate q "
Rec: Sec. !. ". Clark: Fin: Sec. ). W.
John Hogan; Med. Exam. Dr. G. c.
Moorhouss Mee IT. e. held 1d.sn on second
basement and fourth Tuesdays D. M.
Thon's hall.
SWIFT COUNTY.
County President-D. F. McDermott.
Division No. !. cIontarf: Minn:-Div.
Pres; william G Ksnaa P1 Ress1 No
Sec, D. F. McDermott. Clontarf: ms.
Sec, Patrick Foley. Danvers. r. R. No. 2:
Treas; Patrick Foley G.d Dan We r. R; No.
son. Meetings are held on the first Sun
dav Of month In A. o. H. hall. Clontarf.
MINI.
wINONA COUNTY.
County Presidential. J. Ryan 1854 e.
King.
John Cronin. 1854 Huff; Rec. Sec, J. A.
Mcmillan, S2S ". Howard: Fin. and ms.
Sec. Geo. A. Fitzgerald, SCI w. Fifth;
Med. Exam. DR.. J. L. Lynch, 70 -.
Third. Meetings held on second and
fourth Thursday evenings. at st. Thomas
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-08-07

Division No. l., St. Paul-Division
President, R. J. Connolly, 1ss-1s1 W. 18th
st; Vice Pres, John L. Mcmahon, 200
p. Acker ST.; Rec Sec. John A. Lynch
William J. Shelley, ESQ Fuller ST.; ms
Sec, Timothy e. Mccarthy, u Douglas
ST; Treas. VIM. J. Regan, IS East 7th
g.; Me- Mst Exam kan, p nr ~ UGonn n1 sos
second and fourth Mondays. at Hibernian
halls.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-08-07

Division Nv. 9, ST. .Paul-Pres., R. J.
Clarke, 1o7 ,.itchfeld: Vice Pres. J: A.
Hogan, S67 Central W.; Rec. Sec., John
LOBBY, 954 Gaultier; Fin. Sec, ]. ].
Bann, $50 University ave-; Ins. Sec. j.
P. Connolly, 81 Winnipeg ave-: Treas,
E. J. Colbert, 616 Western ave. NJ; Med.
Exam, DR.. o. McKeon. Rice and Univer-
sity Meetings held on second and fourth
Wednesday evenings at Hibernian hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-12

most enthusiastic crowd that has ever
assembled on Georgetown Field. Already
the advance sale has reached record
breaking proportions and every indication
points to the reserve seats being sold out
before this evening.
The cheering sections of both schools
are trained to the minute for the parts
which they are TO play in the conflict
Virginia VIII come from CharlottesVlile
tomorrow seven hundred strong, led by
the famous Stonewall Jackson Band. For
over a week the student body has been
hard at work getting down their yells
and songs. and they expect TO make their
Washington rivals go some to drown
them out But Georgetown will be there
with the Navy Yard Band. three cheer
leaders. a large host of alumni and nine
hundred students.
Although there is chance that the
officials may be changed around before
the beginning of the game, Yet 1t is
pretty safe to accept those mentioned in
the statistics. The halves have also TO
be agreed upon, but from past expert
ence IL is reasonable to risk a conjecture
that they will be thirty-five minutes long
Georgetown went through her last hard
practice yesterday when Bill Newman,
assisted by no less than six alumni
coaches. drove both the first and second
teams thorugh a long signal drill. fol-
lowed by a short dummy scrimmage. AL
though the lineup mentioned above Is
the one that will start the game. yet it
IS certain that at least q half dozen
oilers will be used in the course of hos
tilities. DAILY, Smith, Stohlman, Carter.
JamisOn and MacFarlan all have good
chances of being substituted as soon as
any of the regulars show themselves to
he exhausted.
Virginia's main trouble this week has
been in the line. and although Coach Neff
gave out that Murphy. veteran of three
years. would play right guard, yet there
is every reason to believe that the
chances are even for TOwles to be used
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-12
ARMSTRONG TECH
PUTS UP GAME FIGHT

Armstrong High School travelled to An
napolis yesterday afternoon and played
the strong Annapolis team, which has
been able to defeat Howard University
and teams of like caliber in past years
The game was played on the grounds or
the Marine School of Application at the
Naval Academy. The Annapolis team out
weighed Armstrong by about twenty
pounds per man and its members are sea-
soned players. In the first half Rice of
Armstrong recovered a block kick behind
his goal and two points were registered
against Tech.
In the second half Annapolis recovered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-12
MINORS EXTEND
LIFE TEN YEARS
A Busy Session on the Closing
Day of the Meet
ing.

MEMPHIS, Tenn. November 12.-The
extension of the life of the National AS
ISOLATION of Professional Base Ball Clubs
until September 6. 1921. and the selection
of Chicago as the next meeting place
were the principal features of the clos
ing session of the annual meeting of the
association here yesterday. The national
board of arbitration will probably remain
here until Saturday disposIng of the large
number of cases on it. calendar.
The National Association made one or
two changes in its constitution concerning
the signing of contracts, the promotion of
welfare of the players and the punish
ment to be melted out to those who fail
to live up to their contracts or violate
their reserve clauses.
Suggestions concerning the fiat drafting
price from all leagues and a change in
the method of classification were referred
to the national board for action. 1t was de-
cided that the national board should meet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-12
CRYSTAL MAID IN FORM.
Beat Bellwether in Laton Handicap
in Hard Drive.

CINCINNATI, November 12.-Crystal
Maid came back to form yesterday and
won the feature race at Latonia, mile
handicap, from Be.lwether, in a hard
drive. The latter set the pace and was
only passed a few yards from the finish.
Boca Grande again annexed first money
i'm his race against a fair field OF two
year-olds. Two favorites won.
The next meeting will be held Monday,
the track being engaged for the three in
tervening days for an aviation tourna-
ment. The summary:
First race five and one-Ialf furlongs: purse.
SsO,l-Poly pheme. 1l2 tGiasnerl. q to 1. = TO 1,
even. won; Harry Sommers. ll2 lIonntain,. 4
TO I, to 3, ) 10 ), second; Sligo. 101 tHam-
los 10 Meath. r. NJ. Irwin, Natsel. Alsine.
keerect, Gramercy, Bannade and Jack Binns
second race. mile and seventy yards; selling;
purse. x3O0-OtillO. 1o6 KennedyJ, TO l. TO
3 = TO ). won; Osorne, IS (Ramsey,. 8 to ..
TO 3, l 10 s. second: Sir Walter Rollins. Ill
Grimm. ~ TO 1. TO 4. to ]. third. Time.
IA As. Many COlors. Tony Faust, Roseburg
II. st. AuIaire. Alice. Denver Girl. Ray III. and
Descomnets also ran.
Third race one mile; purse. s3OO-Bruce Rice.
nj fBrannonI. IL TO ), to s. l to ). won: Po-
| catolego. 1O5 Kennedy, 10 =. TO 5, To 3.
second: sinfran. io2 CAM. to 1. to /; even.
third Time, 80 As. Ceremonious Earl Rogers,
Bonnie Bard and Ludhiana also ran.
Fourth race, one mile; handicap: purse, 800
CRYSTAL Maid ~ ,E: Martin ~ TO J., = 10 !,
I. to l. TO 2. second; Martin Doyle. los
,Ganzp. , to 2. 10 5, 2 to 3. third. Time,
l.a9 is. Old Honesty, Ida May. All Red and
Lady Esther also
Fifth race, six furlongs: purse. $3OO-Boca
Grande. lis CMountain,. 1 to 4. out. won; Sir
Ormonde IO5 tAIcGee,, to l. o to TO- out. sec.
ond: Innshaud. 1o2 0;an1,. Is TO I. to l,
TO 5. third. Time. l. IL 80. Mart!ne H.. Glen
Beachcy and Autumn Rose also ran.
Sixth race. one mile: selling; purse. 500
Robert Cooper. 1O4 CRamseyl. to !, . to .
even, won: John T.. Mcmillan. 10i (kennedyl,
to I. even. l TO 2. second. kokomo. f0t IL.
Martini, s To s. 4 to ), = to 5. third. Time
1.41. Pal Don Enrique. Hugh McGowan, Rebel
Queen, Sorreltop and Minot also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-12
! IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS /


in that position. The Orange and Blue
will depend on Christian and Stanton
for their scoring. as they believe these
men should be able to speed by George
towns ends Report has 1t that all the
PLAYERS are i'm tip-top condition and fully
prepared to stand the long grill. The
team will leave Charlottesville at 4
o'clock this afternoon and will arrive in
Washington early in the evening. While
here the Virginia squad will make It's
headquarters at the Arlington.
Basing the opinion on the fact that
both teams have acquired a large num-
Der of trick plays and forward passes,
tomorrow's battle will probably be an
open one. and therefore spectacular. On
account of this il will not only be more
interesting To the unintiated spectator.
but it will also be more exciting in every
way since the already highly spirited
student following will get greater chances
of giving vent to their enthusiasm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-12

two onsde kicks and scored two touch
downs. At no time could Annapolis travel
through more than three first downs
against Armstrong; defense. Nor could
Armstrong negotiate more than two first
downs against Annapolis.
The game was replete with sensational
Open-field playing. Forward passes and
short passes netted good gains for each
side No feature occurred to mar the
general good feeling exhibited through
out. \ crowd of over 600 marines. naval
cadets and Annapolis citizens attended.
The final score was L. to y in favor OF
Annapolis. Officials-Referee. Mr.. T.. b
Henderson,; umpire. Mr.. c. Brown; lines
man. Mr.. Brice; timers, Mr.. +. Amos
and Mr.. Bishop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-12

play I'm the game against Princeton to-
morrow. His knee was wrenched Wednes-
day and he was quite lame yesterday.
1t was stated that Coy would undoubt-
eddy recover before the Harvard game.
but that he had been ordered not to go
in against Princeton
The loss of the Yale captain on the eve
of the struggle with Princeton has cast
gloom over the undergraduates. Some find
consolation i'm the hope that the injury
is not serious and that he will he found
i'm his regular place when the game starts.
or at least play part OF the time il his
services are needed.
Yale's work yesterday consisted OF q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-12

several days before the National Associa-
ton I'm the future and thus clear up all
the minor cases before the big meeting Is
started.
To Renew Agreement.
The committee on the revision of the
constitution recommended that the Ma
uOnal Association renew its agreement for
ten years or until September o. 1921 The
present agreement was entered into at
Chicago September g. 1901. and was to
run Tor ten years, or until 1911. Some
members of the association were of the
opinion that the agreement expired i'm
1910 and II was desired to renew IL this
year rather than to take any chances of
some OF the members feeling that 1t ex-
pires next September.
Chicago was awarded the next annual
meeting of the association over Louis
vile. The vote stood nine for Chicago.
nVe Tor Louisville, two for Rock Island
and one for New York city. The cam
patgn for Chicago was led by President
members were in favor of holding the
meeting in minor league city, but the
central location of Chicago won the bat
tie.
resolution that the National Asso-
cation do all in its power to advance
ed.
A rule providing that players must
be under contract before they can play
game with a club was also adopted.
Formerly the time allowed to a player
to sign n contract varied from seven
to fifteen days or games
1t was also decided to follow in the
wake of the major leagues in the pun
ishment Of contract and reserve jump
ers. The new rule provides a suspen-
sion of five years for breaking a con-
tract and three years for violating a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-12
NEW YORK HORSE SHOW.
Giants and Pygmies Divided Atten-
ton in the Early Glasses.

NEW YORK, November 12.-Giants and
pygmies divided attention in the early
classes today at Madison Square Garden,
where the national horse show judges
passed upon the qualities, weighty ex-
hibits Of blooded Percherons. Belgians and
plain draft horses, as well as upon a
sprightly class of pole pony breeding
stock.
Judging of the morning exhibits was
closely watched by the usual group OF the
faithful, but it was not until the after
noon that the show program contained Of
ferings to attract the general public.
Glasses of ladies' saddle horses with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-12
General Information.

Game starts at go tomorrow afternoon.
Place-Georgetown Field. Weather predictions
Fair and cooler. Probable attendance-1O.OO0
Referee-Mr. Kingdom of Columbia. Umpire
Mr. Donnelly of Trinity. Field judge-Mr. Lang
ford Of Trinity Timers-Mr. Mulligan and DR..
White. Head linesman-Mr. Palmer Of Colum-
bia Time Of halves-35 minutes each. Betting
Odds to on Virginia. with plenty of wagers
being laid. Evening celebration at Columbia
Theater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-12

lady riders. harness horse and hunter
were then put through their PAGES, while
the award of ribbons to a group of four
in-hands afforded a spectacular exhibit
ton.
Success of the English officers yester-
day intensified interest in the further
trials of hunters in which the foreign
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-12
Georgetown-Virginia Games.

Virginia. 80: Georgetown. o.
Sa1-Georgetown, 4: Virginia. 4.
lSa2-Georgetown. 20: Virginia, "a.
Isa3-yirginia. IS: Georgetown. o.
1s9s-virginia. II: Georgetown. o.
1S99-Georgetown. o: Virginia. o.
I900-Georgetown. 10: Virginia. o.
l90l-Georgetown. IL: Virginia 10.
i9o6-virginia. IL: Georgetown. o.
05-virginia. IS; Georgetown, 6.
19oS-Virginla. 3; Georgetown. q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-12
horses were entered.

horses We're eNItTtu.
The scenes at the show have been
notably brilliant each evening of the
exhibition. and tonight, with numerous
snowy events scheduled. was expected
! TO be no exception to the rule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-12
,RENIOES RECORD

TotaIs-Virginia. ..l34 Opponents ...-.....n
Games won. q; lost. I; per cent. ST..
Virginia dope-Nirginia beat V. NJ. L.. 10 TO o:
V. NJ. 7. beat North Carolina. 3 to o: North
Carolina beat Georgetown. TO o. Therefore
Virginia Is 40 points better than Georgetown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-12
How the Teams Will Line Up
Tomorrow. With Records
and Details.
VIRGINIA.

Ccach--\cff of Virginia.
Punter-Bowen.
Manager-R. W Darlington.
CnlOrs Orange and blue.
Cheering section East stands.
Estimated rootcrS-1WD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-12

Last Hard Practice.
With less than twsntY-four hours to
elapse before the beginning of the an
nual big gridiron battle between George
town and Virginia. both institutions are
on edge. and from all quarters un-
bounded interest is being shown by both
students and friends. Unless the ele-
ments are unpropitious. the game will
probably be witnessed by the largest and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-12

city OF Memphis and the Southern
League President. Sexton adjourned the
meeting sine die.