davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-09-17
Mrs. Scott Only Bruised
When Struck by Hold-ur

Though only slightly bruised about the
face IN her encounter with a negro
purse snatcher, who knocked her down
when she screamed for help, Mrs. MARY
p. Scott. sixty years old, OF e18 n
street northwest, Is still suffering from
the nervous shock.
Mrs. Scott, however, refuses to be
taken to a hospital. and remains al
the First precinct station as witness
against John Stands, held at the same
station for the assault.
Detective Messer saw q colored man
grasp an elderly woman by the arm al
Fourteenth street and Ohio avenue last
evening. and when he started after him
the man felled the woman with a blow
In the face and started to fee. Messer
fired two shots In the air and attracted
q crowd OF men who Joined in the cap
ture.
Mrs. Scott said today she lost her
way near the Mall and meeting Stands
asked him to direct her to Pennsylvania
avenue. He told her he would escort
her there, and started up Fourteenth
street until within the shadow Of q pile
Of boards, when he grabbed her hand
bag.
The Washington times., 1911-09-17
CAPT. PAUL v. BECK
! AND LIEUT.. MILLING
F. TO LEAVE TONIGHT
Army Flyers Go to Prepare
Machines for Big New
York Air Meet.

Capt. Paul w. Beck and Lieut.
Thomas Dewitt Milling, of the army
! aviation school, leave tonight for New
, York, where they will participate in
the big aviation meet which will be
held in that city.
On Wednesday Lieutenant Milling
will attend the marriage of Lieut..
Stanley Maddox to Miss Elizabeth
Morse Colgate, and then he will go
on to Marblehead. Mass, to the shops
Of the Burgess Wright biplane COM
pauy to superintend the shipment of
the machine he will use in the New
York meet.
The Curtiss company is going to
give Captain Beck the fastest ma
chine in their shops. He will spend
the early part of this week trying it
out at Nassau Boulevard, where the
big meet will be held. Captain Beck
feels confident that with one of Cur
riss' best machines he will come out
winner in the speed and quick start
ing contests.
Lieutenant Arnold will leave Thurs
day and will go direct to New York.
He has made arrangements with the
Burgess-Wright company for a ma
Cn1ne. Lieutenant ATHOlu 10 dCSuS-
toned to flying in a Wright biplane,
: but there is no real difference be-
tween the two and he says 1t will not
be much of a handicap to him.
Arrangements are being made now
for a machine for Lieutenant Kirt-
land. While Lieutenant Kirkland has
not yet established the reputation as
has the other three men, he has made
great progress in the past few weeks.
He is quiet and Unassuming. and will
enter the meet determined TO give a
good account of himself. He will
leave on Thursday, too.
Captain Chandler will pay New
York a visit, but will not take part in
the flights. He will not go up until
Monday, September %, and Will stay
there two days.
Lieut. Frank Kennedy, who is away,
on a ten-day leave, will spend
couple of days in New York on his
return to Washington.
The Washington times., 1911-09-17
Goodies Return
To Maryland Home.

zen. Green Clay Goo5loe, U. 8. NJ. c.,
and Mrs. Goodloe, who spent the last
several weeks in New York and Canada,
buve returned to their country place In
Maryland. They will open their resi-
dence on Sixteenth street early next
month.
Mrs. william p Hall, who spent the
summer at the White Sulphur Springs,
has returned to Washington. and opened
her residence on r street.
p
Col. John Biddle U. S. A, who was
formerly stationed at San Francisco
and who now is on duty at the Wash
ington War College. has taken the house
at 1916 Rhode Island avenue which was
occupied by Brig. Gen. Arthur Murray
and his family last season.
Miss Susan Biddle will be with her
brother this season.
+
The marie ge of Miss Henrietta
Richie and Samuel Duvall will take
place in Frederick, Mo, Wednesday,
September q.
Miss Pitchie Is the sister OF Mrs. WILL
lam Floyd Sicard, of Florida avenue.
Or. and Mrs Merton F.. Twogood have
returned TO their home on Fourteenth
street. from Atlantic City.
The Washington times., 1911-09-17
General Greenleaf to
Be Buried Tuesday

A military funeral for Brig. Gen.
Charles r. Greenleaf Will be held from
the Church OF the Epiphany on Tuesday
Afternoon at 2 o'clock, the Rev. R. II.
McKim, pastor OF the church, officiat-
ing. Interment will be in Arlington.
General Greenleaf died at San Jose
Cal. September 2. The body will arrive In
Washington tomorrow, accompanied by
the widow, Mrs. Greenleaf: son, Ma
jor II. S. Greenleaf, OF the Army Med
ical Corps, and daughter, Mrs. Henry
Page, will accompany II to the city.
General Greenleaf was appointed to
the Army Medical Corps from Ohio In
1861, He saw service throughout both
the civil and Spanish wars. He was
given the title Of colonel In 1859, and in
1904 he was retired with the rank of
brigadier general ....
The Washington times., 1911-09-17
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Walk
er Return From Stay at
Atlantic City.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Walker hays
1 returned to their home on C1iffbournt
street after a stay OF several weeks
at Atlantic City.
The marriage Of Miss Christine Myr.
tie Morgan and Harry J. Homer tool
| place yesterday afternoon at O'Clock
ut the Congregational Church. the pas.
tor, the Rev. 8. H. woodrow, officiat.
| ing.
The bride looked exceedingly hand
some In a light gray travelling suit
! with a hat to match. Both bride and
bridegroom were unattended.
! Upon their return from their bridal
trip Mr.. and Mrs. Homer will reside
at the Isabella, where they will be
at home after October Is
=
Mrs. Theodore p. Shonts and Miss
| Shonts are spending the weekend at
Tuxedo Park. N. z
Mrs. Qualtrough
Back In Washington.
Mrs. Edward F. Qualtrough, wife
Of Commander Qualtrough. U. s. N,
, has returned to Washington for a
few days after spending the summer
at Narragansett Pier. Mrs. Quail
trough will go to New York next
week and will sail from there Sep
tember 80, to spend a year abroad.
She will be accompanied by her niece,
Miss Leila Harrison. who will attend
school in France. Commander Quail
trough will join her later.
-
Mrs. Schumann- -Whittelsey and Miss
Kofh "hIftIacnu hou a
to Washington after spending the
nolia, Mass.
Former Justice Henry B. Brown and
Mrs. Brown are spending a few weeks
at Atlantic City, en- route to Wash
ington\ from Magnolia, Mass, where
they spent the summer.
Former Senator and Mrs. Thomas
II. Carter have returned to Washing
residence for the season. They spent
the summer in the woods of Maine.
DR.. and Mrs. Stephen o. Richey who
spent the summer on the New Eng
land coast, now are at the Dennis, At
fore returning to Washington for the
season.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. J. St Clair Hill. OF
West Chevy Chase, have returned to
their home from Old Point Comfort,
Va, where they have been spending
the summer. They were accompanied
by former Representative w. A. CAL
derhead. OF Marysville, Kan, who has
been their guest at Old Point.
-
Captain Wilcox
Here for Few Days.
Capt. r. A. Wilcox. U. 8. A.. who
has been stationed in the Philippines
and San Francisco for the last several
years, is spending a few lays In Wash
ington en- route to West Point. N. Y.
where he recently was ordered to duty.
= .a
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles William Lam
bert, who have been spending several
weeks with Mrs. Lambert's parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Cook, of Giesboro
Road. D. c.. left Washington today for
a few days visit at New Brunswick.
N. J., before returning to their home in
Elizabeth, n. J.
The Washington times., 1911-09-17
Middies to Take Test

Seventy-four ensigns Of the navy will
take the examination on the 18th of
this month for commissions as Junior
lieutenants. This number comes from
the class that graduated in September,
1906. Rarely do 30 many young officers
stand for promotion at one time.
The Washington times., 1911-09-17
-Four New Postal Banks.

-Four thfrd-class postofnces In Vir-
ginia were yesterday designated IL
the list Of 100 that are to be opened one
month from today as postal savings
depositorfes They are Charlotte Court
House. Dendon. Edinburgh, and clarks-
vile.
The Washington times., 1911-09-17
Miss Gladys Isaiah
Returns to New York.

Miss Gladys Isaiah
Returns to New York.
Miss Gladys Isaiah, who has been the
guest Of her aunt, Mrs. Simon Kann, Of
Belmont street. has returned to her
home in New York.
Mrs. I. L. Blout returned to Washing
ton yesterday after spending the sum-
mer In Atlantic City.
p
Miss Rose Frank. who spent few
days during the week in Washington
with her grandfather, Capt. A. Hart, OF
the Romaine, has returned to Baltimore.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Eiseman and family
have returned to Washington. after
spending the past fortnight in Atlanta,
Miss Lille oettinger and Miss Matte
Oettinger, who have been spending the
bury Park, have returned to Washins-
ton.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney C. Kaufman,
formerly of the Ashley, are now located
in their new apartment in the Stafford.
=
Miss Birdie Einstein, of Baltimore,
spent few days in Washington during
the week, as the guest OF Mrs. Meyer
Felheimer, of Florence Court.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Ganss and son.
Harold Ganss. are spending the week
end in Baltimore with friends.
=
Mrs. Elliott strouse, Of Baltimore.
spent a few days in Washington with
her mother, Mrs. Marx Kaufman.
d
Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney Straus and
daughter, Miss Victoria Straus, and A.
D. Prince have returned to Washington
after an automobile trip to Atlantic
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. Behrend and family
have returned to Washington, after
spending the summer near Rockville
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. d. Rosenberg and
daughter, Miss Audrey Rosenberg. re-
turned home during the week, after
spending the past two weeks at Della
ware Water Gap.
The Washington times., 1911-09-17
Dennetts to Return
From Europe Soon

The Commissioner OF the General
Land Office and Mrs. Fred bennett.
who have been spending some time
abroad, will return to Washington
about October /, and open their apart
ment at the Burlington for the season.
Their attractive young daughter, Miss
Dorothy bennett. who accompanied
them to Europe, will remain abroad
next winter to complete her studies.
and will not be among the seasons deb
utantes, as had been expected. IS
The Washington times., 1911-09-17
4 Bsaati1M C0mblexfon

NADLNOLA banishes Tan, Sallowness
Freckles, Pimples, Liver Spots and othe
facial discolorations. Worst case IN 20 days
Rids pores and tissues of impurities, leave
the skin clear, soft, healthy and beautiful
Directions and guarantee in each package
Soc. and S1.00 by Toilet Counters or Mail
NATIONAL TOILET COMPANY. Pars. Teu
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-12-22
Lee Collins Captured.

Genera Lee Collins, the notorious
negro who killed Deputy Sheriff
IIansford, Of Calhoun County on
Nov, 18th, was captured Monday
night by Y. W. MiIliuor and three
other men near Falmouth. A negro,
Nelson also assisted in the capture,
he Eavir . tracked Collins. Sheriff
Stanton and Deputy Horton went
down to Ellaville on Monday after
noon, hoping TO capture Collins there,
hut the fact that the train was late
was the probable cause Of their fail
ure, as the negro had already cross
ed the bridge into Suwannee County.
A reward Of $500 had been offered
for the capture Of Collins, and this
amount will be divided among the
men. Collins Is at present owed
nesday) in Jail at Live Oak.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-12-22
No News Matter Next Week.

According TO the usual custom. the
i 'terprise-Recorder will make no effort
10 cover the news for next week. on ac-
cunt Of the Christmas holidays. The
paper will be issued, as ususl, 90 Fri
dsv morning, so that the law may be-
fulfilled as regards the legal notices
A generous instalment OF the serial
story, My Lady Of the North, when We
have been publishing, and upon which
We have been compiimented number
Of times, will, however, appear in next
week issue. On January 9TH, we VIII
appear with the usual amount Of newe,
editorial and so forth.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-12-22
Mrs. Elizabeth Stephens
Passes Away.

On last Monday evening Mrs.
Elizabeth Stephens passed away
at her home in this city. Her
death was due to the iniirmitic,
of ag-. the decea sed beng at the
timeof her death nearly 90years
of age.
Mrs. Stephens was born IN
1922 in South Carolina and when
she grew to womanhood was
married to William Stephens. Of
the same State, who preceded
her across the Great Divide sew
erdl years ago.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-12-22

After marri5 g. they moved
to this County, where they made
their home.
Mrs. Stephens leaves TO mourn
her demise; one son, j. T.. Steph-
ems, Of Nashville. Ga; four
daughters, Mrs. VI f.. BurtS,
Mrs. A. VI. Hendry and Mrs. K.
l. CIlnDuu, vi Inns city, and Mrs.
l.. d. Green, of Mulberry, Fla;
and also several grand children.
The deceased was a faithful
and devoted member Of the
Rocky Springs NJ ct h o dist
church, taking much interest in
the work of that church. She
was buried at Pine Grove Gene
terry Tuesday afternoon.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-12-22

Waiter 0vers,reet, Of Mulberry,
ln,te city Wednesday night on
asivw days to her father, Mr..
|lsn
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-12-22
Peanuts for Sale.

l,0oO Bushels OF selected seed Pea
nuts, at sl.O0 per bushel I. o. b., Low.
el', Fla.
1000 Bushels Of sound matured velvet
bean seed a, So 90 per bushel I. 0. b.
Lowell, Fla.
b. L. and T. p. RAYSOR.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-12-22
Kindly Return Plates,

TIe ladies' in charge OF the Bazaar
gwen ON last Thursday evening desire
us to state that number OF plates were
sent out during the afternoon, ard TO
request all of those haying such plates
to return them TO Moseley's Drug store.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-12-22
Drama was Good.

The drama, Valley Farm, which was
presented by local talent at the Opera
House Wednesday night, under the au-
spices of the Expression department of
the Normal, was eXceIlently rendered
and heartily enjoyed by the goodly mum
Der present.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-12-22
Dickinson Russell.

Mr. George Dickinson, Of this city.
and Miss Frankie Russell,of Inverness,
were quietly married az the home of
the brides parents on Tuesday morn,
ing Mt . o'clock. Immediately after the
ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Dickinson came
to Madison. where they will he H home
to their friends
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-12-22
Cube ppers Hcre in February,

Rev j. B, and Rev, Burke cuIpepper
will be in Madison some time 10 Feoru.
Any, and will hold protractpd services
m the Methodist church. This A..
nouucement will he read with interest
here.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-12-22
Drawing for Doll.

The usual annual drawing for the
beautiful doll Maxcine will be held on
Tuesday, January %, at $3.50 o'clock.
All little girls under the age OF thirteen
both IN town and county a:e cordially
invited to partake in the drawing.
b. +. Moseley.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-12-22

For coughs and cold, u.e BAL.
LARD S llOREuOUND SYRUP. II
acts soothingN in the irrtaied lungs
and throat. Price pc SOC and 400
Der dottle. Sold by an druggists.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-12-22
OVER LOCALS


lne Hats At Taylor's.
gA Cate left Tue,dry for
Erlrgs, on a visit Of H few days
N, W, &, Cate.
4 Boots at W. c. Mcdaniel d
Waiter 0vers,reet, Of Mulberry,
lrlte city Wednesday night on
asivw days to her father, Mr..
lsn
hsn Shirts Mt Taylor's.
UP. Knight returned TO her
ibis city Wednesday, from a
iyst to her sister, Mrs. F. S.
@, ID Live Oak.
B@iees are very stylish. We
fM 10 all ,i2es. w. G., McDar-
: P'rTamorS' 81 1--we o'N'
altone.
|tdGCo,
o.,
'F' uayT 10 her parents coz
afu 'Ifs' D. H. Mays 10
N' '''ne''' shoes and umbrella,
4 il l.. PON EIt
| hr,. p,... ,p.... ..,,
1870, .,.,,I .,.r,i
,,.n.. .' '.', WY ',' ,,, -, -. '', ,
b. Morrow
Fr Tucker & Palmers.
E, ''' w. "''erSoH ''"s returned
| 3.. .., "''e,e S''e mas oeeu N's''-
'''"'e'' MITE l. f. Cha're''
!, 'aD''' "orses al luchel "
n d,
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-12-22

For Sale. 1000 bushels Florida SEED
Peanuts. All hc@ crop, sound and
bright. II. T. Hal, Lowell, Fla.
Miss nellie lllne!y has returned from
Br.nau College, Gainesville, Ga, and
will spend the holidays with her sisters
in this city.
For fresh, Kentucky horse or mule
10 to Tucker e. Puimers.
Mss Mary B on has r, turned from
ee mont College, Nashville, Tenn, and
will spend the Christmas vacation with
b .r parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ.
Burton in this city.
Saddle and harness horses, Just re.
c.i,ei from Kentucky, ut Tucker a.
Palmers.
Miss Pearl Hassel lie al home for the
holidays from Gainesville, Ga, where
she has heen pursuing post graduate
work at Brenau, aud hlsy assisting IA,
Instructor IN the music department.
Bad taste in the mouth is removed
with dose of uERBlNE, It sweet
ems the stomach uud pwii!es the liver
ana bowels. Price jJ.. Sold by oil
druggist,
Mss Ada palmer Is at home from
Tallahassee, where she has been attend
Ing tie 5 ate Woman l.Irge, and viii
spend the Christmas vacation with her
parents, Mr.. aud Mr.. j u. Palmer, at
Champaign.
Win the Coming Of Middle Are.
TDere is u letting dowa 10 the physi-
cal forces often shown ~ annoy ing and
painful kidney and bladder ailments
and urinary irregularities aud Foley
Kidney Pills are IL splendid regulating
ana Strengthening medicine at such II
time Try them, Soll by all dealers.
Il, w. Parramore 'e't Monday for
Jacksonville, where he v u spend Christ
mas with bis son. K. b. Parramore.
When your feet are wet and cold,
and your body chilled through and
through from exposure, take a big dose
of Cnamberl6in's Cough Remedy, battle
your feet in hot water before going to
bed, and you are almost certain to-
ward off a severe cold. For sale by all
J. r. Cobb vii leave Sunday for
Bristol. where he will VISIT relatives for
a few days, and expects, with Mrs Cobb
and child to return 70 the city the latter
part Of the week.
Wanted: Registered, Jersey COW,
young. fresh now, or very soon; must he
for cash, aad would want
one weeks trial before accepting
f Z. Hudson.
Greenvlle, Fla,
The evening world., 1911-10-07
oUFFERIN PARK FINISHES

FIRST RACE.-Purse $3.50: for 2 years
and upwards. az fu-l1nEs.-Altherpe
lG tGrandD, 3 to 2 even, / To ., first; sons
Of Rocks, 100 CWhaticy), ~ TO, 70 TO I, q
to l. second: Permelia, 102 Chapel, . To
/. even. ! to .. third. Time-059. LAZY
Tiarpsburg, Fleece, Miss Cesarean, Car
Isle NJ, Hannah Louise and Howlct also
rnn.
SECOND R~ACE-Purse 1850; ror three
year-olds and upward; about five fur
longs.-Bnnnle Bee, 10 PGpelD. 10 to l.
I to l and . to |. first; Shot, l0' CGrandD,
. to |. 4 tn > and . TO .. second; Tee
May l07 CWhltc). to /. 8 20 : an
1 h 2. thl~d. Tlmc-l.G2 ~. Faith
Campbell, Creole. silk, Iohnny Wise
and IIonga also ran AMI finished as
named.
FOURTH RACE-Pursc 500, FOR all
ages: six and one-haif furlongs. Cat,
lO7 Carroll. TO !, even. | to .. first
Carlton. III Wran1). even, | to ? out,
Second. Profile. ~ Grvlnl. I TO I. 2 20 .,
2 T. >, third. Tlmc, 1,2i -. lTaymarhct,
Lady Etna, bright start, Erelln and
Carew also ran.
Fli'rii RACE-Purge 500: for three
vcar-olos: seven Notwithstanding Ac-
count, 10 CCullcnl. > To- /, I to ., . 10 =,
FIRST: ArEonaut. rs OWhltcl, = 20 >, even.
I to ., second; Chiup waNaa, llC
G;n!Fhr, 2 to ., ITO 2, out, tllr1. TINE,
i.33. Tom Shaw, Temmcralre, Punky
also ran.
The evening world., 1911-10-07
TIGERS MET WLLAN0VA
WITHOUT WHITE AT END.
THE LIN E-UP,
tspeclai 10 The Evcning WorlI.l

PRINCETON. y. j., oct. The Tiger
Eleven measured her strength on Uni
vers.:y iFsld this afternoon against
the strong band OF grIdlron warriors
from VIllanova.
The field IL soggy from recent rains
which chacfs the speed of the swir.
Princeton backs and VIII doubtless
keep the score ,ower thal tina OF last
year 900, or OF tho previous games
here this season. Brown and Tiger
tackle Is playing left-eni to-day In
Iailips replaces norman at tackle aid
Mccormick goes back to right guard.
Villanova furnished more opposition
than any team that has played here this
year. two ~touchdowns. n field goal and
one goal from touchdown representing
the extent OF Prlnceton's ability to sea, 9
In the first two periods.
The visitors succeeded IN making tvs o.
first downs by rushing and worked the
forward pass once for Is yards. The
ham" eleven "a usual N most of Their
ground gaining on end runs. Slwy"r
making the nrat touchdown on a run Of
q NarGs. The forward pass was tried To-
peEtedly by Princeton but with poor sue
cess. Penaeld scored the first point ~
the game by a drop Kick fro'n the g.
yard line. Runs by Pcudleton and saw
yer brought the ball 70 the blue AMI
whites lO-yarj line when the scupri
period ended anil Ponfcll carried the
pigskin over early in the second quarter.
The evening world., 1911-10-07
HARVARD SCORED EARLY
ON FORWARD PASSES
THE LINEUP.


aAaN
SOLDIERS FIELD. Cambridge,
Mass. oct. 7-Harvard and Holy Cross
clasp hands again across the football
sridiron this afternoon after a breach
u seven years, Th's marks the nrs.
dp~pcJranco,of the wolror Of the purple
within tho greyhound stadium.
Although the field was tucIes Ia
I bed OF straw last night the grldlrun
) slippery and sogEy. while the atmos-
phere IL damp and chilly. As both
squads cam" ON ,no nrlI the Bun
'mil"d n welcome for the frat tmu
'p-diN Harvard f,r,a 10 fear u tho
E'4' prs since TIE sons OF old Ell al
H1nisterei "a thraaling 10 the latter
last week.
\ poor pass by Holy Cross on IIar,
ward : ten-yard line saved tho Crimson
from "A possible lirly cross score by u
goal from the field 90 thu middle Of tine
second period. Harvard scored Il touch,
uown IN the fire. five minutes OF play.
and In the second ror.ol Pot,e r dropped
a pretty gOnl from the tlpld from tho
forty-yard line, Tneu Holy Cross took
command OF the utHdtlun and In seven
downs worked %" bah 30 yards to the
Harvard tcn-yurd limo. More than halt
the gain was mad on n beautiful for
ward pass. on the t]en-yard line Mon
ahan made Il poor pass tor an easy
placement KICK and the bah went 10
Harvard on downs.
The evening world., 1911-10-07
BIG COLLEGE TEAMS HAVE
HARD TIME BEATING RIVALS

All the big elevens got down to
business to-day. The Tigers smoth-
cred Villanova by a score of 81 to o..
The Bulldog had a tough job with
Syracuse. The upstate boys held
Yale to the low score Of . to 0 in
the third period. Harvard had her
troubles with Holy Cross. The best
the Crimson could do after strenu-
Gus playing was a score Of s to 0.
Last week Yale beat Holy Cross &c
TO 0.
Penn pittel her full strength
against little Ursinus, the team that
defeated her in the initial game last
year. by a score Of 6 to 3. Cornell
had to call N the kickers to make a
creiitable showing against Oberlin.
The evening world., 1911-10-07
LAUREL PARK CARD.

LAUREL PARK RACE TRACK. Md.
oct. The entries for Mondays races
are AZ follows.
FIRST RACE Two.ycsroll maiden miles
I've fnrO0gs. Woo Dove. lWT; l'casta, ~"
Dorothy. T. 1l2. Christmas laiyy, ll2l Bright
side NJ. Rosallo, .l12; Grace Ne. 1l2 Ledy
,McGee, ii2, 'Rlack SIX, To-, jeanette H..
sECONp. RACE Selling. ,hreeyear.olls five
ard one-hait furloo~ 'Dor, Ward, % CLOUD,
ioI liu Lonond, lC9 Aggression. lol; Pre-
mier, LOG; Oalley, 1Ol; Louis d. Iugnets. 100
Gmift. 700 Grenada iO3 Gpudacre, l0h
'Hardr'uuiur. lr}: DaH'tgNH., 700, 'Eycal
ler-. ~ LORD Vells l"I lulr1 BlIhg'. III,
lo"g.. 'Nrss j., A. iOu Trp Su',. 10
Abrasion. los Hl.Ly Lad. lui. J ". ror'h.
~, III. C'i'' Irv'' l'N lord Elan, los
re nilr Helen, ~: Bob r.. 10 Na0lu.',
leg, M.dr"aliqr ir9' D1ralIj NcionHld III.
FIFTH RACE selling. al 'g,. ~ ~iurlurgs
r'o0k - To'spn d'Or ,tN 'N,y Amelia
ID3. 'OUalty street luG. Joe Gtiei'rs. los
'iold. Cen, lod. nc straw, 100, Master jim
SIXTH RACE = Hing; t~h.reysar dds ~,
uuwari, one and onns!sicer'h MILES 'll,.uei.s
~ 'Dull Care "a 'Gr1uiA lUn r "
snslT. III, 'G..runds, 100, FONT. lO5 sc
.Ap.tcu,,e mlov,r-, claimed Tack s,oi,