davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-11-07
LAToNIA, RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Fire and one-hah furionss; fllies
tvoyear-oldS; purse, 500. Shelby Belle ZOE (skir
VIM, SR70, won; Stella Grane l06 Dishmon)
$3.50, second; Cole. los (Keogh), sloso, third
Time. 1as. ngella. Angie D., Minda. Kilcrea
Admirals Daughter, Gypsy Love. Little Bit, Mon
treal. and Tom Bog also nn.
SECOND RACE-Colts and geldings; tuo-year.
olds; purse $780, SIX furlonss Constant ll0 tGoose1
s41.l0. won; San Vega, IO7 (Bentonl, $50. second
King Worth 100 (Henryl, $50, third Time, rs 3-5
Deposit LOTUS Transmitter Expectxtion SQUIRE
Bill. Te1as Tommy. Erin, and The Gander also
ran.
THIRD RACE-six frlonss; threeyearolds;
purse, $500 Uncle Hart. l0e Dishmonl. sll-s won
Crisco los (TurDerl $50. second; Chiffon King l0s
lNeylonl S3.lo, third Time. las. Wnlis Mae Taft,
Armor Rooster, Anna Reed Lady London Richard
Langdon TSro. and Bangat also ran
FOURTH RACE-Mile and seventy yards; three
year-olds and upward. Cousin Pass loe (vandisen),
$50. won; Morristgxn. los CTurnG1. sL6. secnnd
Prince Hemis. no (Hfil. A50 third Time,
- Is Any Port and swaunanoa also ran
fifth RAOE-Threeyear-old and upward: mile
pure, $500 Clint. los Turner, sAso, won; Flying
Tom. 81 (Neylcnl, Sle.a. second; F1ex, los Henryl.
$40, third. Tine, is Is. GrnsFenor John Furl
long Benanet Ymir, Star Actress. Jimmie Gu. I
spy and Cream aiso ran.
SIXTH RACE-Mils and Z sixteenth; thrue-yesr-
olds and upward; selling; pure. $500 Rash. Nr
Turner, 81. won: versna. 1N (HflD, 0.ee second:
Ths Gader, % (Neyioal. $50 third Time Ia -
Wander. BONANZA Pierre Dzmas, coiston. sam
Hlrsch. cEackerbor. and coeopsis also rnn-
The Washington herald., 1913-11-07

MARTIAN Lands
PIMLICO feature
Runs Second to Silent Pilot,
Who Is Disqualified
for Fouling.
THE PUBLIC Is HIT HARD

Special to The Washington Herald
Pimlico, Nd, Nov. 6.-Bridge jumpers
limb players. and the members of the
ADDISON race-playing fraternity were hit
blow at Pimlico today it's q cinch they
won't recover from during the remaining
days Of Eastern racing. Chicago O'Brien,
Billy q hill, Willie Campbell, and the
other picture betters backed Silent Pilot
heavily to show. They first had bets
down straight and place, and after they
had commenced to smile and pat them
selves over their racing acumen the Liv-
ingston colt was disqualified and placed
outside the money and the race given
to Martian. To say the boys felt the
blow is expressing 1t mildly.
The official mathematician at Pim-
lico made a mistake in figuring the
place mutuels" on Humiliation this aft
ernoon and did not discover the error
until several hundred people had been
paid. The Calculator gave out 81
as the pay and afterward corrected 1t
to $50. Whether or not the associa-
ton will make good outstanding claims
is matter OF conjecture. The sum-
mary:
FIRST RAcE-Maiden two-year-oIds; sir and one
half furiOngA Some Kid. 100 (Buriingame). sls.o.
$40. $40 won; Balfron. los lRovleyl, $Se.so. 2.5o.
secnnd; Thornhill. liz tDerundel. $40. third. Time.
ia 80 Soruello, INDIAN ArroT. MAster Joe. Chdef
Magistrate, J. J. Llhs Capt Ben. Netmaker. and
MaIim's Choics also ran.
SECOND RACE-SeIling; handicap; three-year-
olds and upward: six turlOnGs. Working Lad lO5
Davies. sItso. So $50 won: keTsszA. e9. tCa-
lRhanl $50. $50. second; yellow Eye log Cwolfel
S.0, third. Time. I:l2 rs. Deduction. Prince
Ahmed. Perthshire Gold Cap, Phyllis. Antoinette.
and Rolling Stone also ran.
THIRD RACE-Seling; handicap: three-year-olds;
one mile and seventy yHrds. DIR. Il. L. SWarengsr.
l4 (Waldrunl. $50. ATo SLO won: Aware. %
tNeanderl, Slo0, SD. second; Hans Greek. q
tMcCabsyl. $40 third Time. l5s %. Billy Van
derTeer. Brush. Home Cnst. Haldenan. Lad Of
LAngden. and Sun Guide also ran.
FOURTH RACE-stesplechase; three-yearolds and
upward; two miles Turbine. lF (kemAthl. SD.
s4eo. so. won; Rhomb. I2 Cwokel. sdoTo xl3.lo.
second; RellIf. ~ tTuckeyl. a. third. Time.
5=5 Is Astute. Rspacious. Tom CT. Brother Folk.
AuTinc. and VoltRire aso 0ruEoc lost rider;
Rag1Sa pulled upI
FIFTH RACE-TUoyesr-olds; Eve ttulnngs. Mar
tiaD. Io2 tBurlinsamel, SEQ. $50. SEQ. won;
Humiliation, l6 Dariesl. S-7o SD. second: wad-
lock. le Buxtonl. 9.D, third. Time. Isl Is
Silent Pilot finished hrst but disqualified for
fouling. Robert Oliver. BeTgAmot. Golden Prime.
Sand Bar, and stellata also nn.
SIXTH RACE-Selling; handicap: threeyear-olds
and upward: one mile and seventy yards Ardelon.
lG CBuiinsAmel. $40. $40. So won; steieiin. ss
(CaIAhan), tl3.0 $50. second; Little Ep, 100
Derondel. $50. third. Time. la7 Outlan, schaIler,
Golden. Ben Prior, and Frog also ran.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-07
JIM DUNN GETS INTO
GEORGETOWN LINEUP
Last Seasons Big Full Back
Given First Actual Work.
Out of the Year. {
FURY IN THE LIMELIGHT

Georgetown's varsity eleven looked a
great deal better In practice yesterday.
afternoon than It has at any time this
season In long scrimmage against the
scrubs the hrst eleven advanced the ball
practically at will Jim Dunn. the btg
full back, played on the varsity for a
few minutes during the jcrimmage. IL
being his first actual workout OF the,
year. as he has been with the squad for
less than a week. Though Dunn only
carried the ball a half a dozen times.
his work showed all its old character
isti dash and Coaches Gargan and Hart
are well satisfied with the initial an
pearance OF the big fellow under fire.
Despite the fact that he worked yes
terday, there is little chance that Dunn
will get into the game against West
Virginia Wesleyan tomorrow. but will be
held over until Saturday week when Vir-
ginia invades the Hilltop field
A great deal Of the Virginia confidence
and incidentally their betting roll has
disappeared during the last few days.
and the only construction put on It by
the Hilltop boys is that memories of the
demon work of Fury and Dunn in thei
game last year has caused a slump in
Virginia stock. since beth the old backs
are now in line and appear to be going
great.
Tug Fury played throughout the
whole scrimmage yesterday. and will be
kept regularly at half back for the re-
mainder Of the season. His playing was
of flrst-class caliber. excelling especially
in end running, as he circled the scrubs
time and time again for from twenty to
fifty yards
Fred Murray playing a half-back. was
also in good fern. Murrays general
ability for a man Of his diminutive size
is remarkable, as the little fellow is a
wonder on the defense, as weIl as in ad-
vancing the ball He ran back several
punts yesterday in splendid style, and
will hold up this end of the game during
the remaining contests
Sam Foley worked at quarter back, as
Capt Costello did not get into the
scrimmage at all. Fcley called the sig
nails well. and at present the tight for
the generalship honor seems to be be-
tween him and Murray, as Gargan and
Hart are determined not to decrease
Costello's effectiveness by forcing the re-
sponsibility Of running the team upon
him.
The whole Georgetown team is full Of
ginger and ready and anxious to get at
Wesleyan tomorrow. They realize II is
their first real opportunity to show thoss,
who have stood by them faithfully ali
through disastrous season that they
have not been far wrong in their con-
fdence- Their development with this
end in view has been wonderful in the
last two days and they should be at
their very best on Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-07
RACING CARD FOR TODAY.
PfmIfco.

FIRST RACE-An ages; maidens ana
winners OF one race; six furlongs- John
p. Nixon, 81; Ben Ounce, 80; The Gov
fTm9r f6Tama Il 10; Ks~sssa sansuide S 1is na Ray
Light, IS; Monmouth, lis; Ashcan, 90:
L Aiglon, u3; Henock, 12o: Autumn. n5;
Ha'penny, IS; Lyric Muse, %; Recess
SECOND RAcE-sellins; handicap;
two-year-olds; six furiongs. Woodrow.
10s: Louise Travers. l0s: Jezail. 90: Salon.
1o5: Executor, lis; Water Lady. 100; Ar
mament. ss; Salvation Nell. 30; Song OF
THIRD RACE An ages; Ave and a
half furlongs. Under Cover. 81; Sir John
johnson. 10; Joe knight. III: Holiday,
g: chariestonisn: 81; Flittsrsold. . ~ 100;
FOURTH RACE-seIiing; handicap:
steeplechase: four-year-olds; two and
one-half miles. Foxcraft, 155i Lizzie Fiat.
III: Essex, 1S2: Fred Essen, 130; Renault,
ls2: shannon River. 14s; J. c, Ewait, III
FIFTH RACE - Selling: handicap;
three-year-olds and upward; six fur
longs. Jim Caffrey. ss; Right Easy. no;
ios: L. NJ. Eckert, IS; Tolson dor. 90;
Rod and Gun, 100: Capt Elliot i02; We
meta strome, los; Monty Fox. III; Nos
SIXTH RACE = Selling; handicap;
-three-year-oids and up; one and one-slx-
teenth miles. Oakhurst, 10; Ella Crane,
90; Jacquelina, no; Col Ashmeade. ios;
Rey, I08; Blackford, lo7; Sepulveda. IdS: 20:
RsHSsTo1s March n11ary M HaffeTas feT: cid
Stream iSi: Feather buster. loL
SEVENTH RACE-Handicap selling;
three-year-olds-- and upward; SIX fur'
longs TOwton Field W. Vase Semiusyys5; i1S! ynzs
Lad, 1o9; Protagoras, 1U; Venetian, i0I;
Sir Denrah. 100; Mobility. 10S: Warbler,
10; Silas Grump. IS.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-07
Cornell.

Ithaca, Nov. 6-If the showing Of the
Cornell team In today's scrimmagp with
the scrubs may be taken as a criterion,
the chances are In their favor In their
battle with Michigan on Saturday IN the
first big intersectional game Of the year.
The Wolverines are coming here confident
OF victory, but the Cornell team today
gave evidence OF more football than ever
before this year, and its supporters here
are also figuring on a win Saturday.
The varsity carried the ball for good
gains today, Barrett and Fritz doing most
Of the running, while Shelton got IN sew
eral good plunges. Barrett also runted
quite a bit and in separate practice sent
the ball over the bar frequently for fine
drop kicks. Karl McCutcheon. the big
guard. who was injured three weeks ago,
reported in good shape today, and can be
used II needed.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-07
REINA MERCEDES TEAM
TO MEET VIGILANTS
Manager Oliver Books Fast Sailor Ag.
gregation for Star Attraction
Sunday Afternoon.

After booking the Seamen Gunners and
the Engineer Post team at vigilant Parl
Sunday afternoon, Manager oliyeri has
gone the boys one better, and yesterday
announced that the United States shir
Reina Mercedes eleven. which put Ut
such a great battle against the Vigilants
last year, would meet the District cham
pions in the night cap Sunday, at Vigilant
Park.
The Seamen Gunner-Engineeer game is
sure to be a hummer. Both branches Of
the service will have their bands out.
and a merry time is in store for all. The
first game will start at 2 o'clock. John
A Dugan will referee both battles. The
Reina Mercedes team is one of the
strongest OF sailor elevens, and will put
up 4 great fight against the Vigilants.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-07
Princeton.

Princeton, Nov. 6-The Tigers held their
last scrimmage before the Harvard game
yesterday. The work today was very
light, and was confined to an hour of
signal running. mingled with a little
kicking and forming Of interference on
the kickoff. Law did most of the punt
Ing. and showed up better than usual.
averaging fifty yards on each boot He
weighs but 15s pounds, which makes him
the lightest man on the team, but he
manages to put a vast amount Of force
behind his punts. and Is likely to have
full charge Of this department on Satur-
day. Borden Is heavier, but not 80 good
a kicker
All the, Tigers are In excellent condi-
ton, and the team win face Harvard
with its personnel intact Merritt. a sub
stitute half, is the only man on the squad
who will be absent.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-07
NATIONALS PRACTICE HARD.
Champions Play Clarendons Sunday
at National Park.

The National A c. football team held
practice last night for two long hours IN
sight for the game with the strong Clsr-
endon A c. from Clarendon. Va, at Ma.
tional Park, First and N Streets North.
east. The Virginians have go far this
season copped all the games played, and
expect to hand the champion Nationals
a drubbing.
The boys across the river have Ed Car
roll, the 1So-pound full back; "Bussey'
Hager, and Ed Gray at half backs, Biz
Clements, and several other star war
riors compose the team, which has been
working hard for the fray which starts
Sunday afternoon promptly at O'Clock
sharp.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-07
LEAGUE Meeting
ONE OF HARMONY
American League Moguls
Transact Business m a
Hurry and Adjourn.
COMMENCE ON APRIL IA
Season VIII Wind Up October Z.
Players Demands. Are Not
Officially Taken Up.
COMMENCE ON APRIL Il
Special to III. washington Hsals.

Chicago, Nov. e. The American
League held its winter meeting in this
city today and the entire pow-wow OF
the magnates was as full Of harmony
as a barber quartet in Mississippi ham,
let. The routine business was trans
acted In a remarkably short space Of
time and the moguls adjourne~ shortly
after 5 O'Clock.
Probably the most important piece Of
business transacted, so far as the gen.
eral public is concerned. was the def-
mite decision to open the league on the
afternoon Of April II and close with
the playing Of the games Of October z.
There was plenty of activity around
the Congress Hotel lobby all day. In ad-
dition to American League magnates
there were representa- tives Of the Ma
tional League on hand, as well as minor
league officials.
ban johnson in Chair.
The American League magnates went
into session shortly after o'clock. Ban
johnson, of course, presided. Charles w
Somers, OF Cleveland. was reelected vice
president Of the league without opposi-
ton.
1t was definitely decided that there
would be no series of interleague games
as proposed by Garry Hermann, chair
man of the National Commission A
schedule OF games like that In order
for several years past will be arranged
by the schedule committee, and the world
series, so far as the American League
is concerned, viii remain the same. That,
however, is a matter TO be decided upon
by the National Commission. Repre-
sentatives of the two leagues Will meet
in December and make any necessary re-
vision OF the playing rules.
Nothing official was done regarding the
players fraternity and its twenty de-
mands- They were talked over. and the
magnates asserted after the meeting that
a big majority OF the demands were en-
tirely acceptable to them.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-07
Army.

? West Point. Nov. 6.-Coach Charlie
Daily drove the strong scrub team
against the regulars this afternoon in an
effort to bolster UP the defense Of the
Army team The regulars showed
marked Improvement in the defensive
line and scored one touchdown against
the scrubs. The Army back field was
made up of Milburn. Hess. and Hodg-
son, with Prichard at quarter. Houston
was back at guard, McEwan Is still out
OF the game with an injury. Billy
Hoge, brother Of Capt. Hoge. is loom
ing up as a candidate for end. The Ca
dets viii meet Albright Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-07
NO HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMP.
international Boxing Union Does
Not Recognize johnson.

Paris. Nov. Slack johnson, the negro
pugilist. was shorn of his championship
laurels today at meeting of the Inter-
national Boxing Union, which declared
the worlds heavyweight title without
a recognized holder. The United States,
England, France and Switzerland were
represented at the meeting
This action was taken against johnson,
1t was explained. because of the convic-
tton OF white slavery against him in the
United States and because he persist
entity refused to meet challengers-" As a
result of this action in declaring the
heavyweight championship vacant Il is
expected that there will be a rush of
claimants
The following championships in other
weights were recognized: Fly weight
LAdbury, England; bantan-weI0bt
Johnny Coulon. United States; feather
weight, Johnny Klbane, America; light
weight. Willie Ritchie. America: weIter-
weight vacant; middle-weight Klaus,
America, and light-heavy-weight. Sam
Langford, America
The Washington herald., 1913-11-07
WILL HOLD DUAL MEET.
Memorial and Carroll Institute TO
Hold Ten-MIIe Race.

Memorial Athletic Club, a strong ad-
herent of the amateur federation, Is
making extensive efforts to hold a dual
marthon with Carroll Institute, which
club Is a supporter of the A. A. u.
These two clubs are the only ones in the
city which are promoting distance run
ing, and If arrangements can be COM
pleted so as to hold this dual run it will
naturally and without a doubt give the
sport a big boost
In a meet OF this kind when the two
clubs represented belong to different fac
tions Of the amateur fraternities, 1t is
not necessary to have either union sane
ton this race, neither club fears that
any trouble will result from a race OF
this sort
Capt. Kicker, of the Memorials, has
q good squad out and thinks that his
prospects for winning the meet are
bright Suitable prizes will be posted
for this race, which VIII be run in the
near future.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-07
LAND FILLEY CUP.

Cambridge. Mass, Nov. 1.-THE Thayer
eight defeated Its club rival. the Elliott
shell, for the graded rowing championship
of Harvard today, thereby winning the
Filley Cup. The eights rowed on even
terms until the last 100 yards Of the mile
and n half course, when Thayer pushed
in front, finally winning by a scant half
length Thayer's order was: Stroke, Stor-
row; seven. Osborne; six. Howe: nve, Tai
bot; four, Choate; three, Thorndike; two,
Baylies; bow, winslow, and coxswsin,
Cheney.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-07
Atlanta Gets Morley and edgepethDunn Looks Good at G. u
EASTERN AND WESTERN
ARE SCHEDULED TODAY

A corking good game should
be played IN the Scholastic
League this afternoon. Eastern
and Western clashing at vigilanT
Park, Fifteenth and II streets
N. =. As esch team has won q
game, today's battle 10 sure to
be for blood. Each team 70 con-
ndent of winning. Western has
been strengthened by the addi-
tion of brewer. while Eastern
viii present the same team which
defeated Business no haadiIy last
week. The game viii start st
$50 o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-07
Latcnia.

FIRST RACE-Selling; two-year-olds;
five and a half furlongs. Naogarane, 100
Bermudian. 100: Judge Gheens. 100;
Archery, 1O3; Laird of Langden. 10S; The
Idol, los: Baltimore. los; Bayhead, 105;
First Degree. los; Sir Harry, los; Big
Spirit los; Manson, los.
SECOND RACE-Allowances. two-year-
olds; six furlongs. Bastante, 100: Kyrne.
100: Kisland. 100: Dicks Pet. 100: Robert
ton. los; First Cherry. los: Hortense, 100;
Just Y, los; Breakdown Belle. 100.
THIRD RACE-Selling: three-year-olds
and upward: six furlongs. Terra Blanco,
100; Lorellen, 1G3: ]. B. Robinson. 105;
Amoret, los; Forty-Niner. les; Kiva, 1o5;
Maud Mckee. 105: Billy Holder, lG5; La
mode. los; Topland. los; Louise Paul. los;
Charter. 112.
FOURTH lRACE-Anowances thres-
year-olds and upward: mile and seventy
yards. Glass. 10l; weyanoke, 1O6; Harry
I. II. Adair, i07: Armor. ITO; Worlds 8
Wcnder. no: Winifred D.. IL: Cash on
Delivery. 1l6; Just Red 116
FIFTH RACE-Setling: three-year-olds
and upward; mile and an eighth. Beulah
s.. IS: Billy Baker. 9s; Brookfield. IS; Cop
pertown,s 102: Anon. 10i; PLANT. l04; Jot
Stein, l04: Foxy Mary. 1o4: Garneau. 10I;
Phil Mohr. l07; Dynamite, 1o7; Cracker
SIXTH RACE-selling; three-year-olds
and upward; mile and an eighth Over
the Sands. ss; Wishing Ring, iO4: Howdy
Howdy, 1oi; DR.. Waldo Briggs. la;
Green. 104; Faleads. 10t: Curlicue, 107;
Irish Kid. 1g7; Carlton Club, 107; Ocean
Queen. loi' Polls. 1e7: Princess Thorpe.
Apprentice allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1913-11-07
NOT TO JOIN CONFERENCE.
Faculty, and Alumni Vote
Michigan out of .sBiE Nfne.o

Ann Arbor, Mich. Nov. 6.-Miehigan
University will remain outside the Big
Nine" The vote of students, faculty
members and alumni on the question OF
applying for admission to the conference
was 2i4S to $50 against tn proposition.
The regents of the university will take
final action on the question November Il.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-07

The Harvard Alumni Bulletin says
that II Harvard can go to the end of
the season without meeting a hard op-
ponent the situation will have its COM
pensations. Do you get 1t? 1 confess
that I don't.
Tea is served for the Harvard crews
at the football house every afternoon.
Mercy how the boat rocks.
Nat Worry is the editor Of the Col
lege News, published weekly for the
benefit of George Washington grads. and
undergrads. You can't keep a squir-
rel on the ground. Nat Is q live one.
in going after baseball players for
the st. Louis outlaw club 1t IL hardly
probably that Federal League promoters
viii tamper with any of the members
Of Cardinals or the Browns.
Where, oh. where was that Tech
band last Tuesday? Tom Kirby says he
saw him last night drinking a chocolate
soda at Huyler's.
Gov. Tener. OF Pennsylvania, an
old pitcher. has confessed that Connie
Mack once hit a home run of his de-
livery. Another idol shattered.
Eastern may have pinch drop
kicker for today. Tech had one up its
sleeve against Central
Says Sid Mercer in the New York
Globe: THE St Louis Browns will train
next spring at st. Petersburg. A move
ment is on foot to extend their journey
to St Petersburg"
in addition to winter being cold and
dreary we have six-day bicycle races.
Probably the reason why Coach
Haughton objects to having the Harvard
football players numbered is that no one
yet has been allie to get Harvard's num-
Der. Still Haughton should remember
that without numbers the quarter back
could not run the team. -
Capt Sam Foley, OF Georgetown,s
basketball team, who halls from New
York. says that the defeat of Tammany
will not affect his work on the court this
winter. single bit. More power to ye
Sam.
Half OF the Navy Yard boys 60 to
those Sunday football games to see the
yigilants win. the other half TO see them
licked.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-07
penie. Being Candidate.

Harrisburg. Pa, Nov. 6-Gov. Tener
commenting on the report that he Is 10
be elected president of the National
League. said today he was surprised r.
hear his name used in connection WITH
the ofiice. 'T am in no sense a candI.
date" said he. Hence II would be fool.
ish for me TO discuss this matter"
The Washington herald., 1913-11-07
MADE HONORARY PRESIDENT.
Sir Cecil spring-Rice, British Ann
bassador, with Local Soccer Club.

bassador, with Local Soccer Club.
Sir Cecil Spring Rice, the British Am
bassador to the United States, has ac-
cepted the honorary presidency of the
Washington Soccer Club, and his accep-
tance is looked upon as the best aid the
English style of football can receive in
the Capital and should provide a won
derful impetus to its rapidly growing
popularity.
The soccer game is here to stay and
the best evidence is having the names
Of such prominent men associated with
the local club. With the British Am
bassador are William Ramsay, Clark
Grif1th, and Charles King holding hon.
orary positions with the local outfit, and
Capt. Jimmy Rose and Johnny McGinty
attending to the practical end of the
game, Washington is sure of seeing the
old English game boom and within a
year or so the local school teams will
no doubt adopt this style Of play.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-07
LEVERENZ POUNDED
BY GIANTS OUTFIT
New York Team Captures Slugfesi
from White Sox by IA to S Score.
Wilt,e Show, Form.

Douglas. Ariz-, Nov. 6.-The Giants
trounced the White sox here today, II
to S. Leverenz being touched for seven
teen hits. wiltse went all the way for
the New Yorkers, allowing nine safeties.
Rath, Chase, Magee, and Doolan made
home runs. The teams play at Bisbee
tomorrow. Score:
White soz................... oooI07 s
Giants. } r-lt
Batteries-LeTerenz and schslk; Wiltse and
Meyers Umpires-Mexrs. Klem and Sheridan
The Washington herald., 1913-11-07
Carlisle.

Carlisle. Pa, Nov. 6.-The Carlisle In
dian football practice abated a bit this
this afternoon out of consideration for
the varsity players who have had a hard
drill all week. The men OF every string
were, however, run through fundamen-
tals, as usual, and every one took turn
at rehearsing the new signals which
will be used in the Johns Hopkins game
al Baltimore on Saturday.
The afternoons scrimmage was played
between the second and third practice
elevens. Coach Exendine handled the
scrubs, who put up a vigorous fight.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-07

The out-of-town wrestlers are already
looking for Joe Turner'S scalp. These
guys do most OF their graphing with a
long pen and a deep ink week.