davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-02-10
A DAINTY 'FROCk OF
BORDERED MATERIAL.

The dress that can be made from
bordered material always means the
most attractive results with the least
possible labor This little frock is
made from material having a border
in shades of blue on a white ground
and is worn with a girdle of satin
matching the deepest shade in color.
It is very charming, and at the some
time. very easy to make. The blouse
is made with tucks in both front and
backs and the sleeves are slightly tull.
The bretelles are exceedingly becOm-
ing to childish figures. The skirt
is a straight one and may be either
gathered or tucked at its upper edge
In the small view, the model is shown
made up in all-over embroidery and
the effect is exceedingly pretty. If
the bordered material is not liked,
plain can be used with lace or en-
broidery as trimming. Dotted Swiss
muslin with lace edging and insertion
would be very dainty and attractive.
Pale colored null. China silk, crepe
de chine and all similar materials
would be charming with lace trim
ming.
For the medium size, to make the
dress of bordered material will re-
quire Is yards Of bordered material
II inches wide with rs yard of plain
for the sleeves; to make OF plain ma
terial throughout will require 3 Ia
yards q, 1-2 yards SO or 1 "a yards
"A inches wide.
The May Manton pattern 7430 is
cut in sizes from to years. II
fill be mailed to any address by the
Fashion Department of this paper, OF
/ receipt of ten cents.
Evening journal., 1913-02-10

The above pattern and other May
Manton Patterns described in THE
EVENING JOURNAL and all the pat
terms made by the May Manton Pat
tern Company can also be obtainel
for 10 cents from
THE SMITH-Z0LLINGER CO.
Fourth and Market SITS.
Evening journal., 1913-02-10

No., .....' .....'..'....
Name .........e 49,. ..............
Adress......, go. .......'.......
Size ............ .......l..........
Evening journal., 1913-02-10

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets Druggists refund money II
IL fails to cure r. W. GROVES sign
AZURE is on each box 25c
The Washington herald., 1913-11-28
new WORKERS
BACKING CADETS
Navy Money at Ten-to-Seven
Odds Grabbed Up by
Manhattan.
MIDDIES ARE ON HAND
Annapolis Eleven to Make Head
quarters at Vanderbilt Hotel
Leary of Babe Brown.
MIDDIES ARE ON HAND
BY C. w. SWAN.

New York, Nov. N-There is plenty of
Army money in New York-more at pres
ent than at any other Army-Navy game
where the Middies appeared to have all
the best of the argument.
Navy money at odds at ten to seven is
grabbed as fast as it is offered, and 1t
would not be surprising to see the teams
face each other with the betting at even
money.
The Middies arrived here shortly be-
fore midnight, and the team is quartered
at the Vanderbilt Hotel, the Navy head
quarters. The cadets will arrive tomor-
row morning, and will make the Astor
House the Army stamping grounds.
Gotham spectators, of which there are
a thousand, are buying tickets for the
game at $50 and selling them at SIS. A
pair of choice pastboards are bringing
seventy-fve cold bones, and are not 60
ing begging at that.
1t is believed that West Point Is 60
ing to depend on the forward pass and
other open plays. The coaches have
given the team a number of plays which
they expect to be good for gains, and
against which Annapolis is not expected
TO have any defense. There is plenty of
speed on the Army team and a couple
of good passers are on the roster.
What the Army hopes to do this year
is to score enough points to offset
couple of field goals, for Brown, the hero
of last years battle, is still at Annapo-
lis and the Navy team probably viii
have no trouble in getting the ball close
enough for him to boot II over the bar
once or twice. West Point is not look
ing to hold Annapolis scoreless, but has
been developing an attack that will eN-
ceed in its Accomplishments anything
that the other side is likely to show.
Harry Tuthill, trainer Of the West
Point team, says there is plenty OF
spirit at the Point.
THE Army is just reaching the top Of
its form and will surprise its admirers
says Tuthill.
There is one element in the Army
and Navy game which must be consid-
cred in trying to dope this contest. Sci
dom has either team come anywhere
near its expected form in the big scrap.
Almost invariably the supposedly strong
eleven has failed to deliver, while the
one which advance notices had reported
as completely outclassed often has won.
Time after time an eleven which had
been playing wonderful football about
the middle of November has given an
exhibition that would disgrace a high
school when the crucial test arrived.
History is likely to repeat itself this
season, and an Army victory would not
be altogether a surprise to those who |
have followed the fortunes Of these two |
teams.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-28
CARROLL INSTITUTE
LANDS TEAM TROPHY
Washington Clubmen Put Up Brilliant
Performance in Baltimore Cross
Country Race.

Baltimore, Nd, Nov. 27.-The local
marath oners were handed quite a sur
prise today when the Carroll Institute
team represented by six men landed the
team trophy offered by the Cross Country
Club of Baltimore in its fifteen-mlle race
The Carroll runners put the first six rlen
over in the first ten and easily landed
the coveted prize with margin to spare
The Carroll runners went one better
when they pushed the first four men
across the board a feat which has never
been equaled before in this city.
Dan Healy landed first position after
a great race over extra heavy course and
finished in the brilliant time of hour 3s
minutes and IS seconds Riggy Holland
also carrying the colors Of the Washing
ton Club finished 10 seconds behind his
teammate who he pushed all the way.
Capt Mike Lynch of the yellow and
white" outfit ran into third position, hay-
ing for his time 1 hour 80 minutes "a
seconds. Mike Lynaugh was the next
Carroll runner to breast the tape.
finished IS seconds behind the cap-
tain OF the Washington Club. Johnnie
Bolac running from scratch came across
the line in seventh position, while Bin
Covert clinched the team trophy for the
District team by pulling up In tenth posi-
tios-
The Washington herald., 1913-11-28
JUAREz Meeting Opens;
GEN. VILLA ON HAND
Immense Crowd Witnesses Events at
Ell Paso-Panzareta Captures
Feature Race.
RACING is BRILLIANT

El Paso Nov. N.-The winter meeting
at the Juarez track opened this afternoon
in the presence of. an immense crowd.
and under weather conditions that could
not have been improved upon The rae
ing itself, while meritorious was over
shadowed by the presence OF the vic
torious rebel general, Pancho Villa, who,
with his staff, was the Jockey Clubs
honored guest.
Villa did not appear until after the
fifth race, and when he ascended the
stand the people, both American and
Mexican, made a demonstration seldom
witnessed on a race track. The band
played the Mexican national anthem and
afterward Dixie" which brought forth
wild applause
I The Juarez handicap. the days feature,
resulted in a stirring finish between
Panzareta and Mimorisso, the former
getting the verdict by a nose. The win
ner got OF flying, but Mimorioso came
like a whirlwind in the final eighth and
in a few more jumps would have won.
Panzareta was the only favorite to
score. Racing will be held Sunday, but
Monday will be an on day. Summaries:
FIRST RACE-Fire and hsK furlongA F1orsnce
Roberts, lo5 (McDOnaldl. to !, won; Ziu los tcar-
teri, to s, second; Irish Gentleman, los Wan
dusen), to !, third Time. los. Vested Rights.
Hobnob, and Hsropes also ran.
SECOND RACE-Fire and . half furlongS Gu
nair los (Gruss), to !, won; EErzn. III tMcCabe),
TO l. second; Bashful Bette. los tGruth). 10 to l.
third Time 90 Is. Ave. Durin, Margaret. Lowry,
Nobby, Dad. Stearns, Belle Of Bgnmawr.
Lawsuit, Spfrena oTmonde Cunningham, Lady
Young and Compton also ran-
THIRD RACE-Fye furlongS Paw, los (Gruth). 2
to 1 won; Manganese, los (Matthewsl. to i. sec
end; BIarney, los (Grossl. to 5, third Time.
saa IS. DroIl. Big LumaI, Milton Roblee. and
Theodoreita also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Jusrez handicap; siI furionss
Panzzreta, lis (Kirschbaum). to 5. won Mimo-
rioso lo2 Cwoods) 5 to !. second; U. See It. Ilo
lGross), to !. third Time, liz. Redpath, EmeT-
Id Gem. Gold Of Ophir. Elpalomar, Upright,
Seneca, Sir Ffetful. Dorothy Dean, and Jim Basey
also ran
FIFTH RACE-Mne Melts, los tO'Brien). 10 to
/ won; Mamie McDee. los tGentry), 70 to L sec-
md: Little Marchmont. los (AcCSty), % to !,
hird Time, / - Is Wentworth. FAlcada. Ursula
Exnma, Faneuil Hall, Jim Cafersta. Zulu. Adclante
Lord Elan. Orbed Lad, Balciin. and Acumen also
an.
SIXTH RACE-Five furiongs. velie Forty, los
Gentry) 20 TO ], won; Parnell Girl. lG CH Garner.
% to /, second; Gemmin. liz CEstepl. 10 5,
hird Time 81 rs Crusty. No Quarter. yeno
Won, Korono. Cloak. Beda. Buckthomas, orinar
-Ad, Tom Fnnks. DrOmi. and Lefty HsgwoOd also
an
The Washington herald., 1913-11-28
JOHN P. nixon LANDS
POTOMAC HANDICAP
Beats Zaken to the Wire After Bad
Spill Of Three Horse, in Feature
Race at Jamestown.
BLAME on JOCKEY M'TAGGART

I Norfolk. Nov. N-Today's races at
jamestown were full of thrills, rough
riding and unusual criticism Of decisions
rendered by the stewards. In the Poto-
mac handicap for two-year-olds. a six
furlong event. three horses fell and their
! riders escaped serious injury. Jockey
McTaggart, on Harebell, was blamed for
the spill, which included Zodiac, Captain
Burns ard Thelma J. Jockey Shuttinger
on Thelma J. was the most seriously in
jured. his collarbone being dislocated by
the fall John p. Nixon, from the stable
Of Thomas e. Ryan won after a hard
drive up the stretch with Zaken at his
neck.
Guy Fisher won the Thanksgiving SELL
ing stakes on a decision by the judges
although there was considerable money
wagered by spectators that he would be
disqualified for interfering with Bob r.
and Brynlimah. Both of the latter horses
were bumped against the rail. but the
judges. after considerable delay decided
that Guy Fisher was the winner. The
summary:
FIRST RACE-An ages; selling; handicap; sir
furionsSL Gold Cap los (Buriinsame), IL 70 10,
won Perthshire. l6 tButwelD. to 5, second; sten-
tor. y (kauickl. 50 to /, third Time. la. Che
mulpo. Jabot, and Quartermaster also nan.
SECOND RACE-Threeyear-old and upward; /;
seling: purse. SJo; one mile. Reno, l06 (McCaheyl
10 TO l. won; Ford Mai, po (Shuttinger) 10 l.
second; Eaton. Ill (Buriingame). to / third
Time. l!E +5 White Heat. Kadyderosos Blanche
Fnnces, Fadoodle. Battery. BrynaTia, and whis-
per Belle also ran.
THIRD RACE-Twoyear-olds; purse, 500: six
furlongs John p. Nixon, % Duyie), to l. won;
salon, loi CBurhngzme). to l second; Hareben,
100 (hcTaGartl, L to l. third. Time lls IS
Thelma J., Zodiac. and Capt Burns fell Water
Lady and Suwanec also au.
FOURTH RACE-Thanksgirins Handicap: 1.m
added; all ages; one and one-sixteenth miles. Guy
Flshcr, llo tButuelp, 10 10. won: yellow Eyes
III tkarck), to l. second; BrylimAh. % Ward,
10 to l. third Time l:G IS GenestA, Dob R. and
MoIie s. also ran Yellow ETes and Genesta cou-
pied.
FIFTH RACE-ThreeyearoIds and upward; srn.
ing; one mile. Ralph Lloyd. lol CMcTagsartl. to
5, won; Mr.. Specs, III CMcCahey), 9 to 1. second;
Sir Denrah, 100 WARD. L to l. third. Time
l!t7 l6 Capt. Elliott, Fred Ley. Inci<on, and
Monmouth also rln-
SIXTH RACE-Threeycar-olds and upwzrd; sell
ing; one and one-eighth mileA Fairy Godmother %
WARD, 4 to l. won; AgnHr. los CIcOahey). Z TO l.
securd SchaIler. lG (FAirbrotherI. % to I. third.
Time. l5 SS Bonnis Eloise Myuenae Billy Ba-
kG. L. N. Eekat. Pendant, Port Arlington, and
The Royal Prince also nn.
SEVENTH RACE-rreeyearolds and upward;
selling; one and one-eighth miles Mimesis. loc
tMcragyArtl, to !. won; Unhrook. lH (wolD. 10
to l, second; 0utlan. lS tCsTts1, to /, third.
Time, l55 t5 The Rump Charles +. Graingr
Ella Crane. and Jim Carney also nan.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-28
CORNELL Wins ATLAST
FROM OLDPENN, TOO
Ithaeans 0utplay Quakers in Phila.
delphia at Every Stage, Upset
ting ALI Dope.
SECOND TIME IN HISTORY

Philadelphia, Nov. 2.-Cornell snatched
page from the 1918 football year book
off Harvard and on Franklin Field this
afternoon defeated Pennsylvania by the
overwhelming score of q to in the
twenty-first annual gridiron battle. 1t
was the second victory of the lads from
ithaca in the history OF football compe-
tition with the Sons OF Penn.
Three touchdowns and the incident
goals tell the story. Twice in the first
quarter Cornell invaded the Pennsylvania
goal line, the first time by a magnificent
march of 81 yards and the second time
as a result of a stupid play by the
Quakers. The third touchdown came in
the final quarter with the game almost
over and Cornell a VICTOR, Pennsylvania
crushed and unable to stop the crush
ing advance of the Ithacan foe.
Cornell started after Pennsylvania the
first quarter with straight football and
before the dazed Pennsylvania players
had recovered from the momentary shock.
had crossed the goal line twice and the
leather had sailed over the cross bar for
the goals.
Cornell failed to score in the second
and third periods, but in the fourth Fritz
got away for a long run to the goal line,
lodging and hurting of tacklers. Lahr
added the final point, making it q to 0
by kicking goal. Pennsylvania and Cornell
began football in 1893. In 1901 the Red
and White celebrated her first football
conquest over the Red and Blue. 1t was
by a score of q to 6. Since then-twelve
years-the Ithacans have waited patiently
for another triumph. Today Cornell came
into her own and realized something for
which she was planned, fought and
worked for many years-a decisive
The Washington herald., 1913-11-28
GOV. TENER NOT To
REBUILD LEAGUE
Candidate for National Circuit Presi-
dent Says There Is No Comparison
Between Baseball and Politics.
HANDS CONNIE MACK A BOOST

Detroit, Nov. T.-Gov. John X. Tener,
formerly a baseball star, and now gov
ernor of Pennsylvania. arrived in De-
troit today with Mrs. Tener. The gov
ernor had some characteristic remarks
to make regarding baseball and politics,
his interest in the former topic having
been quickened by the fact that he is
to be made the president Of the Ma
tonal League.
Politics and baseball are in no sense
alike" Gov. Tener said. To-day We
find that baseball is a business institu-
ton Of great proportions. Its chief asset
is its honesty. I want to make clear
my belief that there Is no taking In
baseball, and as an institution 1t depends
on a continuation of honesty"
Gov. Tener paid his respects to Connie
Mack and his world-champion club at
Philadelphia thusly:
His success is largely due to the fact
that he can put a team in the field OF
nine men who have not tasted liquor.
OF that wonderful infield OF his, none
ever tasted liquor. and but one ever uses
tobacco. Connie Macks success is sub
stantial, every move he makes is with
a definite purpose. He is in baseball to
win games and his every effort is de-
voted to that end
'T have no policy for rebuilding the
National League. because the league
needs no rebuilding. Baseball is not
sick in that league or in any other
league. The National League is in a
splendid condition"
As far as the relative merits Of the
American and National leagues are con-
cerned, he said. he does not regard the
world series as a true test OF superiority.
The series is too short.
THE luck of the game may be the
deciding factor in worlds series and
general merit may not obtain. I don't
say this to detract from the general ex-
ceIlence Of the American League and Its
pennant winners" the governor said.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-28
UPPER TIER.


IlL Rear Admiral Charles d. sissbec
lis. Representative A. 7. Treadway.
lle. Senator Z. D. Smith, South Carolina.
III. Representative J. W. Legue. Pennsylvania.
lis. senator Willard Szulsbury, Delaware.
lis. Dr. Thomas Fell. president Of ST. Johns Col
lege. Annapolis. Nd
I'D. Rear Admiral 4. B. Bradford
~. Rear Admiral r. A. Clark
~. Senator Henry Y. Hollis. New Hampshire.
IL Representative William Kent, California.
l2 Representative G. Hayden. Arizona.
l2S Representative II. W. shreve. PennsyIrania.
IL Representative r. II. Kelly. Michigan.
Il. Brig Gen. James Foney. U. =. NJ. c.
r. Representative T. A. scully. New Jersey.
L. Senatoc William Hughes. New Jersey.
10 Representative d. p. Harrison. Mississippi.
ISL Rear Admiral Thomas Perry.
H. Mr. q. r. Harber
l3. Rear Admiral II. Z. Pesry.
Ia Capt. w. s. Benson.
% Rear Admiral Albert O. Dillingham;.
la Rear Admiral G. T. vresland.
Isl. Rear Admiral N. r. Usher.
l8 Rear Admiral Austin NJ. Knight
lp. Capt. NJ. g. Knapp.
no. Committee of the University Of Pcnns, lrania.
hl. Representative Frank Buchanan. Illinois.
lD. T. @. du Pont. Delaware.
M Representative NJ Donohue Peunsylvania.
lE. Senator Ailss Poindextsr. Washington.
lS. Rear Admiral W. II. BrUxnsou.
H. Rear AdTral A. B. Speyera
TO- Representative Louis Fitz Henry. Illinois.
ISL Representltiye W. @. Ware. Ienu-yiNania.
l2 Representative L. X. Bathricf. Ohio.
Isl Representative B. ]. Taylor, New York.
lA Mr.. 7. II. NewbeTry Chicago
l5S Representative Bnlcher. New York.
lS Mr.. W. II. Stayton New YORK.
is. Rear Admiral W. n. Little.
l5e Chief Constructor W. H. Cappa
leo Rear Admiral Aaron Ward.
LOWER TIER.
lH. Rear Admiral ]. A. Rneda
l8. Representative J. p. Buchanan. TexAA
10. Rear Admiral 7. c. Hutchinsl
40. Representative ]. DonaEzn, Connecticut
lf. Rear Admiral n. L Mason.
lf2- Representative F. p. Woods. Iowa.
ln Representative II. Sutherland. West Virginia
lH Representative J. J. Russell. Missouri
l41 Mr.. W. B. Duncan. Baltimore.
li6. Rear Admiral 4. II. Wiiletta
~. Rear Admiral SeatOn Schroeder.
l4s. Rear Admiral Il. H. lngerson.
49, Representative Clement Bnmbsugh. Ohio.
10. Representative q. p kiess Pennsylvania
Isl. Thomas A. EdisDn, II. r. Huichinsou.
L. Representative W. II. Stafford. Wisconsin.
Isl. Representative William L. Carley.
l5.
ls5 Surgeon General P. NJ. Ri1ey.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-28
Georgetown Winds Up Season With Victory Cornell Beats Penn
!, Herald Sporting Staff Man, Will Report 4
Box Holders on Nary Side for
Army and Nary Football Game
North Side of Polo Grounds

lS. Representative J. J. Rogers. Massachusetts.
49,
Isl Capt. T. NJ Potts.
49, The Secretary Of State.
le8 Admiral w. p Potter.
ISL. Hon. A. A. Jones. Assistant Secretary Of In
ls,. Attorney General Of the United States.
la Representative J. II. Small. North Carolina
la. Representative William p. Kennedy. Connect
Ies. Representative H. D. Stephens. Mississppi.
l6s. Mr.. G. T. Kent.
49, Rear Admiral c. II. Davis.
Iss. Representative Oscar Galway. Texas.
Ies Senator James A. O'GOrman. New YORK.
10 Representative J. y. c. Talbot. Ma9land.
III President Hibben, Princeton University.
III Representative 7. s. Butler. Pennsylvania.
I73 Representative r. r. Hobson. Alabama.
l7i Commodore Of the New York Yacht Club.
us. Admiral George Dewey.
I76 Representative Lemuel X PSdgett. Tennessee.
IN. Secretary McAdoo. Ct the United states Treas
liz Rear Admiral J. R. Edxards
I7s Rear Admiral Richard Wainwright.
Iso Rear Admiral T. b. Howard.
lsl and l2. Col Robert NJ Thompson. New York
Ia and 1884, Mr.. Z. J. BerWind. New Yort.
Is5 Mr. Lewis Nixon. New York
1856 and I8. Gov. GoldSborough. Maryland.
Is7. Rear Admiral Frank r. Fletcher.
lR. 81. and lSa The President Of the United
lss and lsl. The Secretary Of the Nary.
ls6, Iss. and IsT. The Superintendent Of the Naval
Academy.
lss and lse The Commandant Of MidShipmep
10 Rear Admiral Victor Blue U. s. ~, Chief Of
the Bureau Of Navigation
m Capt W. T. Fullam. U. s. "
a5. Rear Admiral b. A. Fiske.
as. Rear Admiral Thomas ID. Griffin.
97. Rear Admiral Joseph Strauss.
20 and nc. The Assistant Secretary Of the Navy.
III and ~ The CommAndEnt Of the Brooklyn
Navy Yard
Zl3 Rear Admiral T. ]. Cowie. Paymaster General.
"a Rear Admiral X. NJ. Watt.
rs. Rear Admiral George H. Stafford.
ne Gen. William p. Biddle. U. s. N. O.
NJ. Cspt. Ridley Mclean, U. s. n.
rs Rear Admiral r. C. HoIlyday.
2Is. Mr.. Henry II. Wood.
ID Representative W. l. HenSley. Missouri
n. Rear Admiral Kossuth Niles
r. Rear Admiral Y. II. @. Lsutze
=. Rear Admiral W. II. II. sOutherland.
~ Representative J. s. Davenport, Oklahoma
Is. Senator Ollie James. KENTUCKY.
IL Attorney General McReynohs
Fl Rear Admiral = h Moore
28 Mr.. II. L. Satteriee. New York City.
- Representative c. T. MApes Michigan
20 Representative Q. U. Stone. Illinois
81 Senator W. P. Jackson, Maryland.
r. Senator J. W. Weeks, MaSsachusetts
~ Rear Admiral +. J. HigEinson.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-28
HOLY CROSS COACH SAYS
COSTELLO Is A WONDER

Harry Kersburg, the former
Harvard star. coaching the Holy
Cross football team, said after
the game yesterday: Costello
is one Of the greatest little foot
ball players ever saw. He be-
longs on the 1918 AlI-America
team, and would put him there
if l had the say. We couldn't
stop him. and we couldn't hurt
him. He is a wonder. Costello
beat us today. With Costello out
Of the Georgetown lineup, Holy
Cross would have won"
The Washington herald., 1913-11-28
Studebaker
Auto & Supply Co. 81 18th st
RACING CARDS FOR TODAY.
.JameafOMn.

FIRST RACE-Two-year-olds: selling: Eve and
oue-hsh ftrlongS Buzz Around. lci; 'Jezail, los
Sir Csledore. III; Bulldog. lo7; Dead Loss, lo4
Pulsation. lC; High Priest. 100; Chief Magistrate
liz; Milky Way. loe.
SECOND RACE-Twoyear-olds; selling; 1--WE and
one-hah furongs. FLASK, lG: 'Behest, l2; Flat
bush. III; Mary Warren, lol; Beau Pere Ios; Nor
decai l0 Laura, lo4; Woodsie. lo4.
THIRD RACE-Three-y year-olds and upward; sell
ing; handicap: six furlonsS DuQuesne, los: AnaTri
ll3; Rye Straw, loe; Loretta Dwyer. 90: Daddy Gip
81; Tcddling. n5; Royal Onyx, 100: Lady Ormar, ss;
York Lad, los: Bouncing Las. los; Incision, lE I:
Gollyvos. los; Fred Tracey. los; Tom Holland lol
General. 81.
FOURTH RACE-Thpeyear-olds and upward /;
selling: mile and seventy yards Merry Lad 100;
Royal Meteor. ia; Aware. 100; Lad Of LAngden lo3;
Outlan. De; Anan. lG; Fiel, lo5; Horace T., loS
FIFTH RACE-hreeyesr-ods and upward; sell
ing; handicap; one milsL Blackford 10; Che
mupo. los; Little England, lo4; Deborah. 81 Spell
bound. l0; Chester Krum, Ill; Duquesne l0
SIXTH RACE-Threeyear-old and upward; sell-
ing; one mile and seventy ysrds. Fairy Godmother.
%; 'yabot. los: QUESTION Mark los; seTicsncs lol;
Big Dipper, lU; Ben Pior, los; Dehe;ouS %;
Agnar. lD.
Apprentce Allowance clErned.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-28
VIRGINIA WINS HARD
FOUGHT GRID CONTEST
University Of North Carolina Beaten
in Richmond BY the Score
of rs to Z.
Special to The washingtou Herald

Richmond. Va, Nov. T.-University Of
Virginia, 26; University Of North Caro-
lima, Z. was the final score in the annual
Thanksgiving gridiron contest held here
this afternoon. The game was hard
fought. both lines holding well and the
interception of forward passes being fire.
quent Virginia's eleven was ten pounds
to the man heavier than Carolina's, but
the latter were feet of foot and kept
the oval in Virginia's territory almost
the greater part of the game.
Gooch, the quarter back for Virginia,
vas the star of the afternoon, while Err
win, Tayloe, Fuller and Huske featured
in the line, gaining and scoring for Caro-
lima. Line up and summary:
The Washington herald., 1913-11-28
Juarez.

FIRST RACE-Purse: tvo-year-olds; maidens;
i've and one-haR fmloogSf Hinata. los: Kisland.
los; Jessie Simpson. los; Va Hy Zip, lo; Best Bee,
los: Maid OF Norfolk, los: Angie D., los
SECOND RACE-Selling: thrce-year-olds; On turf:
six furiongs Corndie F., loe; Jewel Of Asia los
Anna Reed. lo6; John Hurie, los; Swift Sure, los
Dynamo ls
THIRD RACE-selling: tvoyear-olds: Eve and
one-hah furiong& .Birdman, g: Round Up lol
Transact. lol Old Gotch lo4; Ceos l0; Sir Harry,
los; Col. McDoual, loe: Ortyx, 100.
FOURTH RACE-Purse; three-year-olds and up-
ward; furlongS Volada, Jr., los; Just Red,
los; Cousin Puss los; Meadow. llo.
FIFTH RACE-Sellne; three-yesr-olds; five aud
one-hah huriongA Russell McGi1. los; Herpes. los;
Ethelda. lo5; Song o Rocks. lo5; Jimmie Gin. lo6
New Haven, l0s; CossroVe, los: Domfnica. Ill
SIXTH RACE-Selling; threeyearolds and up
ward: mile. sFrieze 1o6: 'Falcada, lo5: Rake
los: Ben Uncas. los; swede Sam. los: C. W. Kenton.
los; Sleepland. los; Jack LAWSON, los: Wishing Ring
los; Judge Walton, III; Horizon. Ill; Ocean Queen,
IL