davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-11-01
THIRTY-SIx RUNNERS
TO START IN RACE
Long Distance Athletes To Compete for
Washington Herald Trophy in
Carroll Insituie Run.
BALTIMORE LADS ON SCRATCH

Thirty-six of the best lopg-distance
runners In this vicinity VIII face Starter
joyce In the Carroll Institutes ten-mile
race today. Four of the leading club
teams and one college OUTFIT viii COM
pete for The washington Herald cup.
which is at stake as the team trophy.
The final entries are named and the
runners are ready to get on IN the best
grind that the local public has seen here
In long time.
Capt. Mike Lynch is confident his
team win capture first honors, and with
such men as Dan Healy, Nike Lynagh.
Johnny Bolac. and little Williams among
the starters the Tenth Street track men
are confident that the team trophy VIII
be kept in the District.
grhe name of the runners, club, course.
and handicap are as follows:
Cross Country Club. Baltimore, Md
+. G. Arntz, 100; ]. Y. Kelly, 1:4o; ID.
Shemmer, 2:40; +. Baer. 30, ]. G. Cal
Ian. 1:55: d. X. Younger, 800; f. A.
Ruth, scratch; Thomas George. 800
Milton UnIversity-C. p. Phipps, 1:50i
E. A. Gellen, loo; J. N. Geipe. $50; s.
P. Ffefferkorn, 2:30; NJ. K Erdman. $50;
L Z. McKenna, $50; NJ. J. McDonagh,
800; H c. Elphinstone. scratch.
Carroll Institute-R. L. Williams, 0:5o;
G. Holland, 100: ]. d. Bolac, 0:40; p. ].
Gallagher, 200: w, B. Covert, 800; ID.
NJ. Healy. 200; ]. Adams. 400; ]. I.
Sullivan, 2:55; N. J. Lynch. LIB; M.
Lynagh. $50
Athenian Club, BALTIMORE. Md.-c.
Spengier. 800; J. B. Thawley, $40; G.
A. Miller. 1:50.
Catholic Uniyersity-G. ]. Horn. $500
NJ. Z. Lynch, 400; +. W. Hyde, 400.
Unattached-M. J. Joyce, $3.50; L r.
Hiteshew, scratch.
The Course-Carroll Institute to Massa-
chusetts Avenue; out Massachusetts
Avenue across bridge to Livingston
Street and return by same route Dis
tance, ten miles.
The Oficials-Referee, Prof NJ. A
Joyce: timekeepers. Messrs. Meany,
Murking. and Duhay: clerk Of course,
e. ]. Dean
The Washington herald., 1913-11-01
FAVORITES ARE BEATEN
AT 'THELATONIA TRACK
Long Shots % 0ver-Six Choices Of
Pubic Fail to Reward
Their Backers.

Isatonisf Oct. 3l.-The public was given
seves drubbing today at the Latonia
course when. six straight favorites failed
to vfn. The choices were bowled over
witt such marked regularity that it
fafly took the breath away from the
tdent. The long shot players were in
their delight. They began with Mesach,
fwho won the opening event at $l07.60 for
a Sc ticket and rounded up the day by
landing on Billy Baker at $40. There
were several particular upsets during the
afternoon in horses showing big improve
ments over their last races, those In par
ticular being J. II. Barry in the third
race, and Billy Baker In the closing
event. Milton B captured the fourth
and feature event Of the day, Just Red.
the choice, being beaten by head. Sum-
mary:
FIRST RAoE-six frTlOngs; txoyeAr-olds; sell
ing: purse 500. Mesach, lO3 HiID, -. wen;
Ieushen's Pride los Neylonl, $50. second; Transit.
mo MARTINI. R.To third. Time. las IS. Destino,
Birta, serenAta, Misplay, Aunt Mamie. Al Jones.
Shelby Belle. Baby Sister, and Isabelle Vale also
SECOND RACE-Maiden twoyear-olds; purse.
500; FIVE fnlongs. Disparity. 10 CBrady), sl2 ~.
won; Holton. IL Unftnsl. $40, second; Duke of
Shelby. IL Peak). $50 third Time. liy %
Serene F. A. Stone, Sadie Jouett. ShepheTdess.
TransznittgI SadOrus, and Squire Bill also ran.
THIRD RACE-six turlongs; threeyear-oids and
upward: purse, 500. J. II. Barr log (Peak), $3.50,
won; Galley Slave. 10 (Hanoyerl, ss.le second;
Pferg Dumas. ITO (Keoghl. $50, third. Tine.
1865 Chiffon King Duauesne. Jack KArananeh.
Peculiar, Jungle. Stout Heart, Crisco. and Dr.
jackson also ran.
FOURTH RACE-One mile; threeyear-olds and
upward; purse. 500. Milton B., los tHanoTeri,
30, won; Just Red. lO4 (KeOghl, $50, second
high Private. IOs (HsnDl, S.so third. Time.
ls45 Is. Coy Lad Ymir and Luther also mn.
WWnET gTNMN III
won; Little Baker lc3 CBentonl, SSi-D. second;
General. 100 CTsSlorl, $50. third Time LIS IS.
Billy Barnes, Oriental Pearl. Amo-et, Transport,
silk Day. Joe Stein. Pixies Peak. and Or. Waldo
Briggs also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Mils and seventy yards: three
year-olds; selling; purse, $500. Billy Baker, Ill
tkeoghl, $40 won: Over the Sands. 100 martini,
$50 second: Coy Lad, III (Neylonl, S1. third.
Tine, I:I5 Is Royal Amber. Henry Rite. Brookheld,
Gold Color and Barnard also ran
The Washington herald., 1913-11-01
norfolk Interested In Pageant.

The city of Norfolk made IL evident
yesterday that II intends to make the
most of the gathering OF the American
and foreign battleships at Hampton
Roads in 1915. preparatory to the proposed
International naval pageant through the
Panama Canal. A delegation of Norfolk
citizens. accompanied BY members OF the
Virginia Congressional delegation, called
on Secretary Of the Navy Daniels yester-
day to discuss plans for the entertain
ment of the ships and to urge that the
program be arranged TO call for a weeks
stay at Hampton Roads.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-01

1t would have been different AS It Is, 1
feel that ] have TO Join in order to keep
'on the right side 30 to speak, of my
chief, who Is in favor of the club.
'T had not considered the race question:
in fact. had never even thought of the
possibility that I would have to join a
club composed Of members of opposite
races. As for that, would rather belong
to a club that contains some persons Of
other races than to join club where
should have to mingle with many Of my
own race In the department"
Views of Bureau Chief.
One of the bureau chiefs, told that any
Information he gave would be used with
out his name. said;
II know that there is decided opposi-
ton 20 the plan II stands to reason that
there would be. / am not member of
the club, and do not care just yet to say
Just what ! think OF II. The employees,
naturally. feel that they have TO Join the
club. They cannot but enter a protest,
even IL silent. when they join. because
1 believe you will find no one I'm the de-
partment who Is willing to join a club In
which all other employees are welcome.
That is a cardinal principal OF society,
whether the society is high or low"
A male enploye. speaking Of the mat
ter. said:
IT do not see why we should be the
object of this bit OF community-club or
ganization. / am one OF several hundred
young men who believe that they can
amuse themselves as well as the depart
rnent can amuse them. But. in fairness,
I must say that a great many of the
clerks with families believe that the club
Is good thing. There is no reason why
IL should not be a success IL there Is re-
moved from its organization any sugges-
ton of promotion by heads OF the depart
ment.
Il feel, however. as II I will be forced.
at some time, 10 join the club, unless
publication OF the complaints should
cause Mr.. Lane to issue a statement that
the club Is for those persons only who
wish to join it, A good way to settle
the question, believe, would be to
charge a large fee for membership. Then
those who didn't want to Join could plead
lack OF funds. Ny only complaint Is that
/ believe will have TO join the club in
spite OF the fact that wouldn't derive
any benefit from it,
Secretary Lane could not be reached
last night. He was said to be in New
York.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-01
UNKNOWN BENEFACToR
PROVIDES PARTY FOR TOTS

Mrs. W. G. Davenport, director OF the
Episcopal Home for Children. through
the generosity Of a wealthy man whose
name has not been made public, en-
tertained the sixty-eight boys and girls.
inmates of the home. last night with a
Halloween party. The dining rooms Of
the new building were decorated with
Halloween colors, witches, pumpkins,
weird faces, cats, and autumn leaves.
There was a musical program, games.
and other sports The refreshments
consisted Of ice cream. cake, lemonade.
apples, nuts. and other good things. with
story telling by Mrs Davenport and Miss
Davenport, matron and other adults
from several OF the churches who are
interested in the home.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-01
LECTURE ON CANAL ZONE.
Mis-. Janet Richards win Addres
Current Events CIass.

Miss Janet Richards, who has just
returned from a visit 20 Panama and
the Canal Zone, will include many OF
her experiences there in her talk be-
fore the Current Events Glass. which
viii open at Rauscher's on Monday
morning at 1O:45 o'clock. The subject
of Miss Richards talk will be a gen.
eral summary of the progress of the
worlds work during the past six
months.
While in the Canal Zone, Miss Rich
ards. through the courtesy of Col Goe-
thals. had exceptional opportunity to
inspect the route of the canal. Dur
Ing her stay in Gatun she was the
guest of Col. and Mrs. Judson. Col
Judson formerly was Engineer Com
missioner of the District.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-01
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
Bureau of Supplies and Aecuunts. Mary Depart
ment. Washington. D. O., until 10 O'Clock a m.
NOVEMBER s 1915. and publicly opened tmme-
diatsly thereafter, TO furnish at the navy yard.
Washington. ID. @, quantity Of naval Supplies, "a
follows: Sch. $50: Commissary and ships store sup
plies required during the six months ending Juns
%, IsiL-Sch ssG3: Nickel steel liners. gun steel
hoops-sch. sT7: Steel forginss for tr1nnion bands.
Applications for proposals sholld designate tha
schedules desired b. number. Blank proposals viii
be furnished upon application to The Bureau T. J.
C0WIE, Paymaster General. Z. 3. n nol,S
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District II Columbia. October .. S1-sealed pro
posals win be received at the ofes Of the Secretary
q the Board Of Commissioners. Room so. District
Building. until O'Clock .. m. NOVEMBER 10
lq3. for constructing a. furnace in the Public
Crematory, On Reseryation Is. TWenty-frst and b
Streets Southeast. Blank forms Of proposals spec-
ncafious and al Necessary information may Be o.
tained from the chief Clerk. Engineer Departments.
Room q. District Building. Washinston. ID. c.
OLIVER p. NEWMAN. FREDERICK I. SID
DONs, CHESTER HARDING. Commissioner.
D. O. oc99.anol5f
The Washington herald., 1913-11-01
LEGAL NOTICE.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT or
lumbia- Holding Probate Court No. Ein. -
ministration. This is 70 give notice that the 81
sc-iber who by the Supreme Court of the or-
trict Of Columbia granted letters testamentar -
the estate of Bette b. Goodloe. deceased. Is.
with the appxoEal Of the supreme Court Of the -
trict Of Columbia. holding a Probate Court. .
pointed MONDAY. the seventeenth day Of No
Der, 1913. at 10 O'Clock a m, the time. and -
court room as the place. for making payment q
distribution frum said estate, under the court ~
rection and CONTROL when and where al credtl 2
and persons entitled to diStributiVe shares D;
leEacies or the residue. or parts thereof. are .
fed to attend. IN person by agent or attoc
duly authorized with their claims against the -
tate properly youched. Given under my hand I
I'd day Of October. 1913. UNION TRUST COZ
PANY. By GEORGE Z. HAMILTON. Attoruss.
Attest: (Seall WM- c. TAYLOR. Deputy Rea :
.er Of Wills for the District Of ColumhiA. Cle-k =
the Probate Court. ee5. mol
BY VIRTUE OF A CERTAIN CHATTEI DEE1l
OF Trust recorded in Liber 3G, at folio 4I5. amonz
the Land Records o the District Of Columbia. al
the request Of the party secured. We win sen the
chattes described therein, consisting Of dug stock.
fixtures &C.. in the premises ae PENNSYLVANIA Aye-
nue. Northwest On the 9Th DAY OF NOVEMBER.
A. ID. 1919. at II O'Clock a. m.
Terms-CaSh.
EDWARD BRIsCoE.
CHAS. c. ROBERTS.
or9ss Trustees
The Washington herald., 1913-11-01
/ lC,K SHIFTED
At PRINCETON
Take Stew Bakers
&c in Quarter Against
Holy Cross Todsy.
,EGE GRIDIRoN ITEMS
4 win Present Weak Team
against cornsn-Navy in
Coed Shape.
~. u.shin.4on Her1Jd.

THE Washington Heah-
Aton. Oct. 31.-Announcement OF
anges of the Tiger lineup was
tonight Frank Click, who has
: piayed at right half. is to be
I'd TO quarter back TO take the
of "Stew" Baker. who Is a good
y. but not up to the mark In
ines OF the game. Another change
installation of Law at right half.
as shown up remarkably well In
Il week, both as a punter and an
Ield runner. The problem OF q
has been one that has bothered
sers from the start. Capt Baker
J mediocre at kicking and is needed
er lines. Giles place at right
will be taken by Longstreth.
rest of the Tiger lineup will reg
intact. The coaches tonight weF
ng to predict victory, but a fg
expected against Holy Cross To-
" The new punch which the
have developed this week inipracF
lder Eddie Hart will be gYen Its
yout.
practice today was confAed TO
lively signal and forrnydon drill.
e men were on the geld by $3.50
The Washington herald., 1913-11-01
BURGLAR ALARM EFFECTIVE.
Proprietor of store, warned, Nats
ne. Police, Who Catch Intruder.

While Tony Ciwpi. twenty-cne years
old, a laborer. was riding the sporting
goods store OF d. N Walford. soe Penn
sylvania Avenue Northwest. this morn
ing. the police say. burglar alarm was
Informing the owner OF the store at his
home. f7S5 Riggs Place Northwest. that
there was an unweicome visitor IN ms
establishment. Mr.. Walford was awak-
ened by the alarm. which connects with
his bedroom, and telephoned the First
Precinct police station.
Policeman Nolan was sent TO arrest the
burglar. He forced the front door, and.
Il Is alleged, saw ciwpi at the cash regis
ter. Ciwpi ran to the second floor and
tried TO climb down fire escape to the
rear yard Of the store. Nolan grappled
with him. and after a short struggle, with
nothing but small railing to prevent his
fallingsto the ground. arrested Ciwpi, who
Is held for burglary.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-01
DECLARED FREE AGENT.
National Commission VIII Allow
Fielder Jones to Play Again.

Portland, oreg., Oct. 3L-Fielder Jones,
former manager of the White Soxr who
has been declared a free agent by the
National Commission after flve years of
waiting, today began looking around for
an interest in some major league club
with a view to buying it and assuming
abe job as manager. Jones, at present, is
President of the Northwestern League.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-01

PIANO TUNING. sIss. WORK GUARANTEED;
% years expeTiepce 10 repsir vork. r. HOLFER'
Son, ies North caroiisA Asr. Liza "a
The Washington herald., 1913-11-01
Harvard

bri6se, Mass, oct. 3l.-Haryard
y goe late start today as Cor
rs using the Stadium for work
qEFs find ias Crimson had TO wait.
nc 80 for the Harvard varsity was
vsrg liFin consisting of dummy scrirn-
mage b. lich the scrubs used the Cor
dEii Flzys and a fast signal drill. The
men showed the effect of a clear cold
snd ere full of ginger. The Cor.
ttsm arrived in Boston this morn
IL are a likely looking lot Of
1r
Eaf will present a somewhat "trip
tomorrow as Mshsls .ch-
a lO'Brien will - ssst q the
ue ldIee will tske Af2llaa's place
H. k field cooasl win substi-
Fgr osRsien ED Ted Wilmington
4. sZAlf5tck's place at tackle.
- -z.es are all irst-class play
sr--4 ~ Se depended upon to make
.-ac wing against Cornell.
hift lyas been made in the Harvard
n. - iRndwicl, will back up the line
afaa BrickIey, who will play in his
1la Goa of last year.
EA suaa to be feared chiefly on the
Curqeg am are Bananet and Fritz,
ttr nd, and Capt Munn's guard.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-01
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE

NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF LICENSES, Of
fee Of the Assessor Of the District Of Columbia
Washington, D. Q. October 3. l9i1 Notice Il
hereby given that the THIRTY-F1RST DAY OF
OCTOBER. Isl3. VIII exrfre an hnenseS issued by
the Assessor q the District Of ColunhA to ApOthe-
earies, Huctioneers. autmobIe Storzge warehouses.
banks and bankers. bill posters. billiard. pool and
other tables. bowling aeys, pEupetorS Of bsrrrlna
boarding houses. public baths. meiiums. C-fug-
ants palmists &c.. cattle dealers. eommissi67 niq
chants cigar dealers. building contnctors. tsrses
and wagon MAKERS confectiones, dealers in tscaiIi
hand personal property. dealers in markets. Glss1
in gasoline. dealers IN kerosene oil and OILS a lie
grades, distiIers. fuel hucksters. furiSts pruJrie
Of hotels employment agents, investment eumrar5cS
propEietors Of public hAIk. pubic parks. hTe'v -
bles lAundTieS tsteAm and hand. land and in
mCnt COMPANIES. loan brokers. ralrOad ticket brsfs
restaurants and eating houses real estzte Agents 20
prietos Of slot machines rrUprietoB Of theaet ~
dertAkers. and wholesale liquor dealersN All prz3lf
desiring to continue the above described buSnns e
professions must promptly renew their bcense1
wM. p. RICHARDS. Assessor. d. p.
ocE $50. .Slnosl
The Washington herald., 1913-11-01
I.beii with white sox.

Dallas, Tex, Oct. 3L-Frank IsbelI, for
mer first baseman OF the White Sox,
Joined his old team mates here today on
their world tour with the New York
Giants. Manager Callahan said he might
be used at once.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-01
RAILROADS.
NORFOLK g WESTERN RAILWAY
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT OCT 2: isls

Leave Wnshinrton, New Union Station
$50 q. m Daily-An points On Norfolk q Western
leao D. N. Daily-Roanoke. Bristol. Winston
Salem Knoxville, Chattanouga. Nashville. New Or
leans Throush Aeepsr. Dining cars
a:l9 a m--For Bristol. KnoxTills. Chattanoosa
Na.hyilIe. Memphis and an. points in the soufh-
vest. washington Memphis sleepcu open at %
D. m Dining car
FOR Norfoif-Leavs daily tze a N. and i2al nom.
Arrive Norfolk lin .. N. and SD ,. N. PArlos
cara
$40 ?. m. Daily--BeryviIles Lpf.y. shenan5osh
Trsin1 from the Southwest ariFs esi5 .. N, l15s
.. m.. and Iza5 .. N. daily.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-01
TODAY's SELECTIONS.
By NEW YORK TELEGRAPH.
PiIn1fco.

First Race-Humiliation Phyllis
Antoinette. Water weIles.
Second Race-Ruby ,Huyams, Louise
Traverse. Galaxy.
Third Race-Nompareil. DR.. Duen-
ner. Springboard-
Fourth Race-Juversnce. Fred Es-
sen. ]. c. Ewalt
Fifth Race-spearhead. Addie NJ.
Undaunted.
Sixth Race-Goldy. Tay Pay, Rock
Fish.
Seventh Race-veneta Strome. In
ferno Queen, Roy.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-01
Dozen Hurt I'm Crash.

Chicago. Oct 31.-More than a dozen
persons were hurt. one probably fatally.
when a Wabash passenger train crashed
into a street car today. Rev. Theodore
Clifton, secretary Of the Congregational
Educational Society. a passenger on the
street car. NAV die.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-01
I.atonia.

First Race-Balala, John Gund. Da-
vid Craig.
Second Race-waterbass, Black
Toney, Bac.
Third Race-Cash on Delivery, ].
B. Robinson. Florence Roberts
Fourth Race-Sonada. Irish Gentle
man. Sleeth-
Fifth Race-Backbay, Counterpart,
Verena-
Sixth Race-ocean Queen, Sir Gates
by. Garneau.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-01
Newspaper Man Injured.

William A. Crawford. forty-eight years
old, a newspaper man. received con-
cussion of the brain yesterday when ne
fell down a flight of stairs at Us Four
teenth Street his home. He was removed
10 Emergency Hospital. where II was
stated his condition was not serious.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-01
Two Drown as Boat BInre..

Pittsburgh. Pa, Oct. Si.-Two men
Sere drowned and two were saved when
n sand-digging boat owned by the Pitts
burgh Plate Glass Company burned to
the waters edge early today at Speers
on the Monongahela River.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-01
Auto Record Holder killed.

London, Oct. 31.-Perey Lambert, hold
er Of the worlds automobile speed record,
was killed in an automobile accident to-
day at the Brooklands Aerodrome-
Last February Lambert drove 103 miles
and LTD yards in an hour.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-01
Down Coast I'm whnIeboat.

Charleston. S. c.. Oct. 5l.-Capt Ma
THAN johnson, OF Eastport. Ne. making
a hazardous voyage in a whale boat
from his home to San Francisco by way
Of the Panama Canal, left Charleston
today His next stop will be Jackson
yilla.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-01
TO HOLD REGATTA.
Harvard and Princeton Crews to
Row on Lake Carnegie.


Row on Lake Carnegie.
Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 3L-The Har.
ward and Princeton rowing managers are
now discussing the probability of a re-
gatta between the navies Of both col
leges to be rowed at Lake Carnegie next
May. The Tigers have come to Cam
brfdge two seasons in succession. Las
spring they endeavored to get the Grim
son oarsmen to go to Princeton, but
Harvard refused. because the crew had
already booked races against Cornell and
Yale, both on foreign waters. This spring
Cornell visits this city. This gives
Coach Wray's charges an open date.
and an announcement of a Harvard
Princeton set, Of races is looked for next
month.
More than $1,000 potters are employed
in 70
The Washington herald., 1913-11-01
WINDOW SHADES & sCREENS

CouprehenzTe assortmeniS IN stock md made %
order shades, screens. and do0D. Prize always rsS
sonable Satizfaction guaranteed
isls IN md N !. EleeblatT's, Lt3sol' ss
The Washington herald., 1913-11-01
Arrirn1, OF ocean steam.hip..

New York. oct. 3i.-Arrived: Rot
terdam. Shields. October 81; Petroisino.
Shields. October II; Costante. Lisbon.
October Is.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-01

Exports to the United States from
Japan IN 1872 amounted TO ss4.0O0.oOo. con-
stituting practically one-third Of all that
Japan exports. America annually con-
sumes Japan tea worth about $4,000. 600
The Washington herald., 1913-11-01
MATHEwsoN HAMMERED.
white sox Bat Out Victory Owe
Giant HurIer, Score o to 3.

Dallas, Tex, Oct 3l.-The White Sox
butted out a victory at the expense of
Mathewson here today, winning > to Z.
The fourth round proved fatal to Big
Six. seven hits and sacrifice netting
the American Leaguers six runs. The
Giants made their only runs in the sixth
on two hits. a pass. and a double out.
Leverenz pitched for the Chicago team,
allowing five safeties. Score:
N,u Yo<t............. 0oeo3 90 e-3 5 !
ChiczEo-.............. col ga 90 10 u {
Batferies-MAthevson and Meyer; Lsyereuz and
schaIk umpires-Meszrs Klein and Sheridan
The Washington herald., 1913-11-01
SPANISH EMBASSY HERE.
King Alfonso to Raise Legation, He
Tells Envoy.

specIai Cable To The Washington Herald.
Madrid. Oct. 31.-Replying today TO
the greetings of United States Ambas-
sador Joseph T. willard. King Alfonso
announced his intention of raising the
Spanish Legation at Washington to the
rank OF an embassy in the near fu-
ture.
Mr.. willard Is the first diplomat OF
ambassadoriai rank to be accredited 10
Spain from the United states.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-01

A Philadelphia woman has been sent
10 jail for moving her lawn at midnight.
to the anneyanre Of the neishbors
The Washington herald., 1913-11-01
FOR SALE Or EXCHANGE.

10 ACRES; GROOM HOUSE; L MILES
from Wash: in Va. Price. s4.5Oo; on
electric r. r. and overlooking river; y
cash, or win exchange for clear city
property. BOX %. Herald once.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-01

the only change in the Navy
be the substitution of Blodgett
K field for Leonard. This will
aggregate weight Of the team
gotten together this year, the
. average $50 pounds to the
practice today was short, the
The Washington herald., 1913-11-01
Navy.

Husrag s, Nd. Oct. S1.-In view Of the
zs- f5 Lehigh defeated the midship-
rF lily in last years game, more
rti1ary interest is being attached
sAa setting between the two rivals.
w is the strongest that has
t- ed out by the government in
a5gi! for some years, and they are
81. rli.ss to wipe out the defeat of the
The Washington herald., 1913-11-01

an American missionary who
lnsible for the introduction
tung of many varieties OF
fruits to displace the poor
iducts-
The Washington herald., 1913-11-01

coaches combining their sttorts to polish
ing on signals,
Army.
West Point. n. Y. Oct. s1.-The Notre
Dame eleven arrived today for tomor-
rows game against the Army. The team
is composed OF men much heavier than
that representing the cadets, but the
latter are full OF confidence.
The Notre Dame practice on Soldiers
Field today was carried on in secret.
but enough was learned to make 1t GER
tain that the game will be interesting
to the hackers OF both elevens. Eischen-
laub. the big full back, practiced on
punting, and. 1t was learned, equaied
the best ever put over by Benedict. who
boots for Daly's men. Defr. the quarter
back for the visitors. has won name
for kicking. Head Coach Harper de-
clared his team would win handiiy.
Pritchard. Benedict. Hobbs Hodgson,
and Mari1oe are TO nay.