davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-10-25
CHICAGO FINDS EASY
PICKING IN PURDUE
Windy City Team Cuts Out Forward
Passes for Straight Foot
Ball and Wins.

CHICAGO. October 24.-The Univer-
sity of Chicago foot ball eleven de-
feated Purdue University today, 81 to
0, in a rough game, in which the for
ward pass was soon abandoned by the
victors. Purdue, still shaken by its
hard game with Wisconsin, was un-
able to stop the line drives of the Chi
cagoans and failure ended nearly all
the score of attempts at the forward
pass tried by the Indiana team. Sparks
of Chicago, intercepted one Purdue
throw and ran with it IS yards for a
touchdown.
Chicago dropped the overhead game
after failing with 1t in the first period.
The Maroons resorted to line plung-
ing and off-tackle plays in the next
period and began to score. Russell,
Chicago's brilliant quarterback, made
long run for a touchdown in the
third and Sparks scored in the last.
From the standpoint Of the Chicagoans,
the victory by a larger score than
Wisconsin was able to roll up against
Purdue, the development of Desjardien
as a punter and Of Flood as a ground
gamer were noted as cause for re-
ioicing. Lineup:
Evening star., 1914-10-25
MANY RICH STAKES.
Horsemen Will Find Cuba a Fertile
Field for Racing This Winter.

Following are the stakes to be hung
up by the Cuba American, Jockey Club
at Oriental Park. Havana, during the
winter meeting, which starts jan
uary7:
Cuba Inaugural Handicap. s2,500
guaranteed.
Delmonte Selling Stake, $3.50 guar
anteed.
Prado Selling Stake. $500 guaran-
teed.
Capital Handicap. $4,000 guaranteed.
Santiago Selling Stake, $500 guaran-
teed.
Club Members Handicap. $1,000 guar
anteed.
vedado Selling Stake. $500 guaran-
teed.
Menocal Handicap $4,000 guaranteed.
La Tropical Selling Stake, $500
guaranteed.
La Havana Handicap, $4,000 guaran-
teed.
Panama Selling Stake, $500 guaran-
teed.
Columbia Handicap. $4,000 guaran-
teed.
Pinar Del Rio Selling Stake. 1880
guaranteed.
Washington Handicap, $4,000 guaran-
teed.
Independence Selling Stake. $500
guaranteed.
MORO Castle Handicap. $1,000 guaran-
teed.
Mantanzas Selling Stake, $500 guar
anteed.
Juvenile Stake, $4,000 guaranteed
Marianne Selling Stake. 1880 guar
anteed.
international Handicap. s1b.soo guar
anteed.
Evening star., 1914-10-25
PENNSYLVANIA Wins
Two Forward Passes Cause
Downfall of Carlisle Indians.
REDMEN STRONG AT START
Quakers Wake Up in Two Final
Periods and Play Aggressive
Foot Ball.

PHILADELPHIA, October 24-Two
forward passes greatly aided Pennsyl-
vania in defeating the Carlisle Indian
1oot ball team on Franklin Field today
by to 0. The Redmen outplayed the
Pennsylvanfans in the first half and
the Quakers were lucky that Carlisle
did not score on them. A tumble or a
poorly executed play saved the Penn
sylvania team several times.
The Indians fairly carried Pennsylvania
Off its feet at the beginning of play. car
rying the ball to Pennsylvania 5-yard
line. Pennsylvania's line braced The
indians nevertheless tried to pierce 1t
and failed. Later the Indians again car
ried the ball to within the Quakers' s.
yard line, where Pratt fumbled, and be
fore they could get going again the sec
ond period ended
There was almost a complete reversal
OF form in the last two periods. when
pennsylvania showed more aggressive
ness. Carlisle seemed to have lost her
power on the attack The single touch
down OF the game came in the last period.
pennsylvania obtained the ball in Car
hsies territory at the end of the third
period. 25yard forward pass was sue
cessful and a few minutes later. with the
ball on the 17-yard mark, Avery shot
another forward pass to Merrill. who
sprlnted across the line for the touch
down. The lineup:
Evening star., 1914-10-25
DEFEATED BY 93-6
Rock Hill College Proves No
Match for Galaudet.
TRICKS BATTLE VISITORS
Kendall Green Eleven Gains Early
Lead and Uses Many
Substitutes.

The foot ball game yesterday at Ken
dali Green between Gallaudet and Rock
Hill College was simply a walkover for
the Buff and Blue, 90 to s. The score
might have been different had the win
ners kept their veterans in tho lineup
throughout the contest, which was not
the case, several substitutes going In
at the beginning of the second half
Rock Hill did not put up as strong
game as was expected. The game was
Gallaudets from start to finish, the
Buff and Blue. with their varied tricks
and formations, scoring almost at WILL
Gallaudet received the toss and chose
to catch the oval from the kick on
Within three minutes Of play the first
touchdown was made, Foltx carrying
the pigskin over. The kick for goal
failed The Buff and Blue were on the
offensive almost during the whole OF
the first period. For some time IL was
believed the Ellicott City lads would be
unable to register a single first down.
The onslaught Of the locals continued
in the second period. touchdowns com
ing, in some cases, only very few sec
onds apart. When the first half ended
Gallaudet had registered 46 points.
while it's opponents had not scored.
AS the teams took the field for the
final portion changes were noticeaole
in the lineup of Gallaudet, most OK the
new men being substitutes The con-
test now became more even and IT held
the attention of the crowd. Deter
mined to escape a whitewash. Rock
Hill began to play desperately. Leav-
ing the middle of the field the visitors
marched slowly. by means Of a forward
pass. line bucking and an end run: to
the 4-yard line. l.. Collins. quarter
back. by a line plum ge, made their nrst
and only touchdown. Coal failed. With
victory already in their hands. the
Buff and Blue let down in, Aggressive
ness, although toward the end OF the
game it again made it's offensive furi.
Gus. doing this with the object OF
reaching the century mark
Gallaudet resorted to end runs many
times for gains. Rockwell. the speedy
right halfback. made several long dis
tances, one covering rs yards. Mar
shall also starred in this line of play.
Rock Hill tried the forward pass at
least a dozen times, three or four of
which succeeded.
For the Buff and Blue Peard, who
was sent in in the second half, Rock
well and Marshall came into the lime
light L. Collins played well for Rock
Hill
Evening star., 1914-10-25
w. AND L. WINS AGAIN.
Defeats Wake Forest College Eleven
by 73 to o Score.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LEXINGTON, Va, October 24.-Wash-
ington and Lee maintained it's record
of manhandling opponents and not
being scored on. when it ran up 73
points against Wake Forest on Wilson
Field today in the last home game of
the season. The victory cost the Cen
erals the services of End Simms and
Halfback Young. Sims shoulder being
badly bruised and Young straining the
muscles of his kicking leg. Tackles
Buck Miles and Blackman got into a
fist fight in the last quarter and the
Washington and Lee man received a
black eye before he and his assailant
were separated and banished. Beuhring
starred at fullback for Washington and
Lee until relieved by Miner, who. like
his predecessor, played wonderfully.
Wake Forest never threatened the Cen
erals goal Both sides were frequently
penaIized, Washington and Lee coming
under the officials observation more
often. The lineup:
Evening star., 1914-10-25
RESULTS OF FOOT BALL
GAMES OF YESTERDAY

Georgetown, o; Pittsburgh, n.
Maryland Aggies, II, Johns Hop
kins, o.
Pennsylvania, :; Indians, o.
Virginia. IS, Georgia, o.
Wisconsin, =, Ohio state. 9.
Army, II: Holy Cress. o.
Princeton, 10, Dartmouth. IL.
Cornell, %; Brown, :.
Washington and Jefferson, IS,
Yale, 2.
Lebanon Valley. "a, Gettysburg. ..
Williams. 20; Trinity, IA.
Colgate. Al; Vermont. o.
AlleEheny, 8, Rochester, o.
Rutgers, 16y Tufts, 2.
Amherst. 18: Wesleyan, O..
Bucknell, 49, Susquehanna. o.
Colby, 4S; B0wdoin. o.
Syracuse, 20; Michigan, 6.
Navy. 49, WeaterD Reserves. o.
Harvard. IS, Penn State. Is.
HaverfOrd. 1885, Stevens, q.
Illinois, 81; NOrthwestern, o.
Minnesota. :; Iowa, o.
Chicago, Fl; Purdue. o.
Georgia Tech. %, v. NJ. l.. :.
Tennessee. II, Alabama. Z.
3SOt1C DuAMCs sbsb{ SVukM LuAOtdS We
Chattanooga. 143 Howard. o.
Nebraska, "a, Michigan Aekies, o.
Jefferson College, 13y Louisiana.
AlcOrn. 10; Miss. A. & NJ. o.
Oberlin. 20: Ohio Wesleyan. IS.
Case, 3S; Wooster. 0.
Springfield Training School, 81,
Norwich, O.
Union. 10, Worcester Institute
of Technology. o.
Middlebury College, 81; st. Law
renee. 2.
Boston College. 21, New Hamp-
shire. 3.
Franklin and Marshall. A: Dick
fnsOn, 6.
villanovn. 3; Lafayette. IA.
Muhlenburg. o; Lehigh. p.
Maine. 81, Bates, o.
Phillips Exeter, "a: Harvard
Freshmen, o.
Fordham, ri, Rhode Island Stated.
Butler. II; Hanover. 10.
DE Pauvv, 20; Rose, o.
Wabash. "a; Franklin. z.
Kentucky State, 81; Earlham. B.
Swarthmore, :; Ursinus, o.
Tulane. 81; Centenary, o.
University of South Carolina, 13;
New Berry College. IS.
Union. 20; Worcester Institute Of
Technology, O.
New York University, II; Rens-
selaer Polytechnic Institute. z.
Texas Christian University, o;
Rice, 0.
RolIo School of Mines. 20; Uni
verstty of Arkansas, o.
Texas, 80; Oklahoma. z.
Sewanee. II; Florida, o.
Kin College. IL; Carson and New
man, D.
Hampden-Sydney, 8; Randolph
Macon, o.
Evening star., 1914-10-25
Mondays Laurel Entries.

First race. selling; two-year-olds; five fur
lonss-Fenrock, 115; A. n. Akin, 112; Fly
Home. 10s; Harlequin, I0S; Proctor, los; Fair
Helen. 1O5: Mamie K. l05; 'videt 1903: Boxer,
1903; Miss Frances, 100; Marvellous 100, and .He
Will. 95
Second race. selling; three-yesr-olds and up;
one and one sixteenth miles-Napier, 115; Col.
Ashmeade, 110; Tay Pay. no: Duke Of Shelby,
no: Peteius, 10; Battery. ito; Rodono, 1os;
.Alcourt Jos; Font. 1O5; Mordecai. 1O5; Spell.
bound bound, 10s: @ .chas F. Grsinger, 1oa; lady
Third race. purse: two-year-olds; i've and one
naii furiongsnpfotector. 1ls: Runes, 1os: Lady
.lsh. 1Ge; Broom Leaf. 1902; sarsenet, 1o2; Be-
Fourth race. handicap; three:yearolds aud up;
Selling: one and one e-sixteenth miles-Workine
Lad. III: Thornhill. los; spearhead 1O4: Good
Day, lO4; Iochiel, l02, and Bryn Limah. D5
Fifth race. handicap: all ages; six furlones-
Fiittergoid. 10e; sprinsboard. 1o5: Azyiade 100;
slumber II. 100. and Headmast, 9S.
sixth race, selling: three-year-oIds and up:
one mile-Pharaoh. 1OS: Kinmundy los: Tie
Rump. los; yinctellator. 1os: Be, los; Earl Of
Savoy, los; Harry Lauder. 1o5; Royal Meteor,
105: Hedge Rose. los: Song Of Valley, los:
Noble S Grand. 1o5; Yodelins. 1os; Connemara,
100: Louis Travers, 1O0 and sBalfron. 95.
apprentice allowance claimed; clear and fast.
Evening star., 1914-10-25
Mondays Latonia Entries.

First race, selling three year-olds; six fur
longs-Gylh. 10s: 'Bermudian. 106: scrapper,
Justice Goebel. Birks. 109; Mac. Eustace. 112;
Sadorus. ia; sCharmeuse, 106; Jessie Louise,
Salon, Droll, 100.
Second race maiden colts and gedings: five
and one-haIf furlongs-Mex, Hoos Hoo, F. A.
Weigle. 10e: Royal II. Irish General, Cheyron.
Pin Money, Star MCGEE. Rinaldo. Cloth of Gold,
Syrian. Royal Interst, 112
Third race. allowances: two-year-olds; one
mile MeAdoo tTory Maid, Alice Dudley.
coat. tsandstone. tLeo Ray, Type Little String.
Tetan. Dundreary, 1O8.
ward: SIX rirlonss : Gipey Love 80; Grover
Hughes 112; Brinshurst. 11s; Helen Barbee.
Gencairn, 118.
Fifth race. Allowances three -year-olds and
upward one mile-OHasan. 81; The Norman.
g: Ghristophine. 1oo; Forty Miner. Luther: 1os;
sixth race. selling: three e-year-oids and up
ward: one mile and sixteenth-'Howdy Howdy,
81: Incidence. 1O1; Bank Bill. Charles Meier
ran. Bula welsh. Sidney Hellman. 1O4: Big
Dipper. COppertOwn. BOnne Chance. 101: Louise
Paul. 10s: Euterpe, Joe Diebold. l10: 'Hermuda,
Bonanza, Ill.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
madden, Keen, Looney entry. Weather clear:
Evening star., 1914-10-25
Pugilist Rests in Westminster Abbey

One of the most curious links be-
tween church and prize ring is to be
seen in Westminster Abbey-the tomb.
ornamented with the figure of Hercules.
under which reposes John Broughton.
the first champion of England, says an
English exchange. Broughton wished
the description, champion prizehghter
of England" to be inscribed on his mo-
mortal. but the dean and chapter OBJ
jected. and the space where the words
were to have appeared remains blank.
Broughton, in his later years. was
verger of the abbey. and to that fact.
rather than to his pugilistic fame. he
owed his distinguished burial place.
Evening star., 1914-10-25
Alabama Tech Beats Mississippi.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, October a.
Alabama Neurological Institute of Au-
burn defeated Mississippi A. and NJ.
here this afternoon by 19 to 0. The
game was slow and tame little bril-
liant playing being done by either side.
Auburn played an open game. while A.
and NJ. depended upon forward passes
and end runs. There were frequent
fumbles. and had Auburn improved her
opportunities the score would have
been at least two touchdowns more
For Auburn Hart was the star and the
work of Kimball for A. and M was
the feature OF their team plaN
Evening star., 1914-10-25
CORNELL OUTPLAyS
AND DEFEATS BROWN
1thacans Best at Line Plunging and
With End-Running
Attack.

NEW YORK, October 24.-Cornell de-
feated Brown at the Polo Grounds here
today, % to Z. the Providence collegians
being outplayed in every department Of
the game with the exception of for
ward passing. Cornell, with strong
line-plunging and end-running attack,
easily surpassed the New England
eleven Brown twice reached Cornelrs
5-yard line, with the aid of forward
passes. only to be held for downs when
the team reverted to straight foot ball
In the final quarter Brown fell back on
the open game. scoring touchdown by
a skillfully mixed attack, in which the
forward pass was used repeatedly
Lineup and summary.
Evening star., 1914-10-25

iMcCabe), $50, SleO, second; Lack Rose. 105
So. 20. third. Time. 1.121-6. Bolala. Wilhite.
Charter. Morristown. O'Hagan and Seoaso also
ran.
Fourth race. Fort Thomas handicap: two
earolds: $4,000 added: six fuIlongs-Chalm
III {McDween,, s1.1O. 1880. second: PIT r..
1V7 tConnollyl. $3.50 third. Time. liz 70 10
Ed Crump, Miss Fielder, Pan Maid and Dt'
Carman also ran.
Fifth race. one and eighth miles: handi-
cap: for three-year-olds and up: purse. $Iooo %
won: Dorothy Dean. llO (smaiD. g, SO. $50.
sscnod; Coy Lad, 1o4 (McC,be), Ss.So' .nira'
Disparity and Any Port also ran.
Sixth race. one and one-sixteenth miles; .od dof
injury. los asman, la sis.so. % $40. g. 10. Won;
Yenshee. 1o5 iPool. sT.eo. S: second; Brook
field. 1o5 (aartwelD. $40. third Time. ~
Of Bryn Mawr. Father Riley and La Mode
Evening star., 1914-10-25
MAKES ARMY WORK
Holy Cross Gives West Point
ers Hard Gridiron Battle.
FINALLY sURRENDERs, 14-0
Visitors Put Up Game Fight and
Show Unexpected Strength
on Defensive.

WEST POINT. N. Y. October 24.-The
Army defeated Holy Cross today by a
score of IA to o. The game was hard
fought. the visitors showing unexpected
strength on the defense. Twice during
the first half the Army was held on the
visitors 1-yard mark. Once Holy Cross
took the ball away on downs at this point,
and the other time, failing to rush it
over, Benedict, for the Army attempted
a goal from placement with the ball on
the 15-yard mark. but the try was missed.
Lineup and summary:
Evening star., 1914-10-25
TOME HAS EASY TIME.
Army and Navy Props Score First,
Then Are Beaten.
Special Dispstc tch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The star
PORT DEPOSIT, Md, October "a
Tome won brilliant victory over
Army and Navy Preparatory School to-
day, by 2s to 6. The Tome team worked
like a well oiled machine, their plays
working out to perfection. Army and
Navy drew first blood. in the second
period. A drop kick of Mtller's was
blocked by Army and Navy and car
ried rs yards toward Tones goal.
Then, by pretty forward pass. Bolton
carried the ball across. Tome. how
ever, was quick to retaliate. getting
two touchdowns in the same quarter
The lineup:
Evening star., 1914-10-25
Georgia Tech Beats v. N. I.

Military Institute was defeated by the
Georgia School Of Technology at foot
ball here today, 2S to :. The Virgin
ians scored the first touchdown of the
game in the second quarter. when Capt
Bain took the ball for a 75-yard run
to the goal line. Techs superior
weight began to tell in the second half,
and the score was tied in the third Pc
riod. The Geofgians added three more
touchdowns in the fourth period.
Evening star., 1914-10-25
SHOOTING AT ANALOsTAN.
Taylor and Blundon Score Top Hon.
ors at Weekly Tourney.

Miles Taylor and w. c. Blundon won
high honors yesterday afteroon at the
weekly tourney Of the Analostan Gun
Club on the Eastern branch range near
Benning bridge, as each broke SO tar
gets out of 100. Owing to the rain and
darkness, which greatly handicapped
the marksmen, the scores were not up
to the standard.
Miles Taylor won high average in
the spoon shoot, and Blrndon was best
in class B. with score of 43 down
out of so. Taylor smashed IL saucers
out of Is in the opening event, and
10 in the next time up. He lost
shots in the third frame and more
out of rs in the next event. He got
% in the final chapter. Taylor's scores:
Shot Shot: at ~ .::. 4 11ss iHss 3 3 Ss-'ss -ss
for first prize in class c Of the spoon
event as each broke 3S targets out of
SO Hogan won by the Zip OF coin.
The class D prize went to W. w. Wal
lace. who got 30 out Of so.
DR.. A. 3. Stine won the last leg on
the Emmons challenge cup with a
score Of % out OF 25. in the shoot-off
Of 25 targets, after tying with Miles
Taylor and W. D. Dulaney' with 43.
Dulaney killed FL birds and Taylor Is
shoot for the cup, and the winners will
meet next Saturday for the final tour
ney. when the winner will receive the
handsome trophy donated by George A.
Emmons. Stine deserves credit for his
record. as he shot from a distance of
seventeen yards in the rain.
Frank H. Huseman, professional, did
the best shooting. as he killed s5
one "fier' out Of is in the opener, he
broke Is straight and 25 straight in
the fourth frame. In the final event
he got 33 out OF rs. Husemans record
follows:
Shot at ......... is IS 20 2s 600
Broke NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. IA Is IL Is % 95
Evening star., 1914-10-25
GANDIL AND MORGAN
WERE DISAPP0lNT-
MENTS THIS YEAR
Continued from First Pageo
suggestion to put an end to the pre-
ont conflict

a suggestion to put an end to the pres
ent conflict.
Sphinx argues there is a base ball war
every ten years and they always end
with disaster and a new arrangement.
To end the present trouble he sug-
gests that an agreement be submitted
to the American, National and Federal
leagues and American Association. and
to be signed by them in open session
after the majority of the representa-
tives of the clubs of these four leagues
have agreed on same or its substitutes.
This new peace pact, which is a change
In the major league circuits and leaves
room for the Feds, reads as follows:
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York. Detroit.
Boston. Cleveland.
Philadelphia. St. Louis.
Washington. Chicago.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York. Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn. Cincinnati.
Boston. St. Louis.
Philadelphia. Chicago.
FEDERAL LEAGUE
Brooklyr. Pittsburgh.
Baltimore. Cleveland.
Washington. CINCINNATI
Buffalo. Indianapolis.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Toledo Kansas City.
Indianapolis. Minneapolis
Columbus. NJ Paul
Louisville. Molwaukee.
1t will be noticed by the above ar
ransement that the National League
is to concede part of its territory in
Cincinnati and Brooklyn to the Federal
League, while the American League Is
to copcede part Of its territory in
Washington and Cleveland to the Feds.
The Federals. on the other hand. drop
out Of Chicago, ST. Louis and Kansas
City.
This might prove an ideal way to
settle the present trouble, but it Is
more easily arranged on paper than in
reality.
Evening star., 1914-10-25

A tin that Charley Mullen is not fig
ured on as first baseman for the New
york Yankees next year comes through
a statement that he was offered TO
James McGill for either his Indianapo-
lis or Denver team. McGill. however.
declined to take him at the price de-
manded =
Evening star., 1914-10-25

Suhstitutes-PeaI for Kendall. Edington for
for Rockwell Treuke for Marshall. .Classen for
Jacobson Harris for Higgins. Mercier for Coi-
Inns. Touchdowns-FOltz, Andrewtesk. Jacob
SON. Peard. Kendall '2l. Moore ~. Rockwell ~.
Ellington C2l. Marshall 81, Mercier Goals nom
touchdown-C,uscaden l9D. Referee-Mr 0aes.
George Washington. Umpire-Mr. Daniels.
Georgetown. Head lnesman.Mr. Morris, Mary.
Ia nd Agricultural College. Time OF per1oos-Az
minutes each
Evening star., 1914-10-25

Touchd0wns- Bolton. Hornsby. Gray. Miller.
ramade (,oal-Miller. Field goal-Miller
Substitutes: Tome-Lahade Army and Navy
Rice. Foster, Fleming, Henderson, Hunter,
Drake. Referee-Mr. Lynn. Colgate. Umpire
Mr. Arthur Dickinson.
Evening star., 1914-10-25
1e-up and summary:

Cornell scoring: TOuchdOwns-Barrett (2l. Coli
yer. Kleinert: Goals from touchdowns- Barrett
49, Shuler. Brown scoring: Touchdown-Farnum
Goal from touchdown-Gordon. Substitutions-
Brown. Bailey for ormsbee. Chandler for Fraser.
Butner for Bailey, Maxwell for Staf, Sa1ton for
Clark for Ward, Donovan for McTee, Wade for
Gottshal; Cornell. Lautz for OHearn, Tilley for
Munsick, Kleinert for Hill. Brown for Cool
O'Hearn for Lautz, Phillip for Shuler Hill for
kleinert Zeman for O'Hearn. Lautz for Zeman.
Referee-Mr Carl Marshall, Harvard. Umpire
Mr.. W. K. Okeson LehlSh. Head linesman-Mr.
Joseph Pendleton Bowdein Time of periods-15
minutes each.
Evening star., 1914-10-25
The Summaries.

First race e-yesr-ods and upward: sell
ing: five and one-haf furlonss-Hurakan, l0o
,BufweIn. So 20. 1910. IS 20 won; Mater. 100
,S,evapl, $50 500. second. and Joe Finn.
10; d.arertyl 81 50. third. Time. LOT. Ell
Nahai. True As steel. Galaxy. Toddling. Perth
Rock Sharrack Mipda. Paror Boy. Miss Nema,
,'auto and Wiley also
Second race. three -yearolds and upward; sell
ing. one and cue-siNteeutn miies-Soldier. l06
.I.iv,ef <I.:;a. 81. 2o. $3.50. won: Patty Regan.
In, Ne; ahryi. s.si 81 81. so second. and Quick
Star, trollaTdt. $24s'. third Delegate, Early
Light. The Kump, Rolling Stone. Cornel!ia and
Battery also ran
bird race two-year Folds; selling six furongs
Mal,ard. 100 tLanerty,. $40, $3.50. $500.
won: Meeicka. 81 louder. $3.50. $3.50 sec
,,nd and Celebrity. 100 tSchuttinger'. x6a0,
third Time la. Hydroplane. Nephthys. Short
hAnd Racy. Surgeon and Hafz also ran.
Fourth race. the Potomac handicap. for two
yeur-olsls 81 900 added; one -Sharpshooter.
liT tKsrrirk,. sf1.I0. $3.50. $500. won; Raj
zano 9, tCallahanl. 500. $40. second. and
Double Eagle tButwelb. $40. third. Time.
SO -. Royal Martyr, Pebbles, Trial BY Jury
,td tiarhage also
anI one-half furlongs- kewessa. los tBurlin
game. $3.50. $500. 1910. Won; Belamour. III
,Iiutwtli. go. $50. second. and Sherwood
lis fi.ox}cr, $3.50. third Time. LOG 20
~ idde Water Wells. Briar Path, Ella Bryson
and Fascinating also
Sixth race, three-year-olds and upward; sell
ing; one and one-quar:er mes-Guy Fisher
Ben. Io2 tCallahan. $3.50. 81 20, second. and
Billie Baker. Ill fTroxlerl. $3.50. third. Time.
2oe 2-5. Patton, Colby, Toy Poy, Centauri and
Caro- Nome also
Evening star., 1914-10-25

Mr.. Benbrook. Michigan. Linesman-Mr. Smith,
Harvard. Field jndge--Mr. sieler. Illinois
Touchdowns-Fiood. Russell. Sparks. Goals from
touchdowns-Schafer (3). Substitutions: Chi
caeo-Bersot for Gray. Acker for Flood. Gordon
for RUSSELL Couchie for Berger. Whiting for
Huntington Redman for White. Fisher for Jack
son. Perdue-Eldridge for Stinchheld. BozelI
for Abrel Rakestraw for Bozen Oxer for
o. Rrien Arbuckle for Bishop. o'Brien for Oxer
East for Van AIKEN. Abren for East.