davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-04
ATLANTIC CITY DENTIST
WORKS FOR PUBLICCOOD

} There is one dentist in Atlantic City whose
! natteuts include many We'll known men and
{ women residents of all parts of the United
St,tes an,! it can he truihfulv said he IL
( ono Of the best known practitioners In the
! corn-ry Recently a woman visited him tina:
her Young Daughters teeth might have atten-
I ,,o, and the advice of the dentist was flat
( Oh. child b,. trained 10 daily wash hey teeth
and month with VElNAS.
I ~ tnow of nothin. better for your child
aid tho dentist. than the use of n few
{ ,ons ~ NER%AS IN tunhier OF wafer IL
I VIII cleanse the child's mouth keep IN, lis
.,,os in healthy condition AID prevent the
( decay of the teeth.
/ Some people. especially a,inlts.'' ne sad
J ..use yEREAS full strength hnt this is IN
} necessary: a few drops is all that is needed:
! ,ra the beneficial results from its use are
} trulr wonderful l recommend it enthusi-
J .xt,cs1ly to all my patients
,r,e above unsolicited sta tement is only
one Of many.
J If Won suffer from mouth or throat troll,les
\ o,e bleeding or re'e'inc gums. loose teeth
{ ,-r,,.tion caused b. plate bridge work. a
"a. bo,tlc of Vt.RNAS will give immediate
{ r.,iot Sold by all leading druggists Inter
{ .st,np ljtera ture the teeth aud mouth sent
{ =, any address. Vernas Chemical Co. New
I York tAdv.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-04
In MemOriam.

BRADLEY. IN sad In loving rculeu.brsnre ..
a. a,'n n ,aa,fI ana s snag ~
life I've years today. \"Veaiber 4. 1909.
En.lr bur 81 mothers love Know
The sig.i- breath uneehsaiouslr.
Pat OF ou- life is buried deep.
In the grave with thee.
BY HER LOVING CHILDREN AND GRAND.
DAUGHTER. COLLIDE DIVER.
HARRINGTON In sad ami loving remenb-auc.
of n,i- daar mother. MARC iETT HAEEING-
Ton. wlio departed this life one year ago
E1 HEI; Sons AND DAUGHTERS
JENNINGS In sad and loving remembrance Of
",r dna. no.h"-. SARAH Jennings. VII"
departed this life six years ago today. No.
veiui,er 1. 1905.
Gone dea- mother. thy labor is oer:
Thy loving hands viii toll more.
gu. hearts still mourn ana tears still flo"
BY HER LOVING DAUGHTER. MRS
FRANKLIN.
ROBINSON. In sad 'mt loving rene,nb.sns.
Of dear friend. MARTHA THOMAS BOB.
INSoG. rio DEPARTED This l!fe three yesrs
ago today. November !. 1+1l-
Fond memory like the Ivy clinss.
ry HEB rE FIN 'n masIoS STEWART.
ROBINSON. In loving remembering q our dos
INSoS. who eft US three years ago to-day.
November :. 1911.
Sweetest thoughts shall e.er linse-
Around the grave whore are laid
By HUSBAND .ANp SONS
mother THERESA SNOWDEH WI" depart
ed his life ten wears today. November
4. 1904.
There Thoughts ;ltat never perish.
On bow precious *
In life loved you dearly.
AID in dealt, 90 the ~anc.
DENOTED pAt,iHTEE SIG
1IGNoR Sucred 10 tic memory os icrae
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-04
DIED.


Northampton. Mass. rnAREi 4
chester. Us, and 'liis lily.
interment at Souilin-i"''. 'nn- IN Tlursl.r
November =
BROOKS. p'ras'cI H. 20 Moi.iuy Narcn,;.--
l'ta. ~ ~. '' ,,,i,,i ~ -, So
Funeral THURSDAY Noy.inl,er :. Al :: o'cio =.
Siteel. ln'-rmrnt Al Harmony e.mct'Er- 4,
.,,,v,,, ,....,.. -. ,o,
III KILL. ga Tuesday. November :. 1914 -
30 IA, q Ter re- 'i.'io". :"-@: i.i1 stir.
n"Ftnwest f'l-iN. beloved WIFI q Jsr."-
funeral 1hnrsds,. N"s"m'or :. - = ''.tn Fsisn
in'iteI- lnie'meni pr!Na'"-
corro> ~, -r,,a.y,.,. ~. ,o,.
! w W.; v. in'>'laN' N"',ia", :. ts'N.
a, r.s .tNi'i..r, - VI stst.t so ~
years hei","d husband Of Julia 7; cotton
Les 'indrE,hkins rarl";s -: rennsy'var'
a,"nu" northwest 'rlin7a. y. y. pare,
please copy -
HAIi. Departed this lii" Tuesday NoHenl5sr
=. I"!' ~ az, an, aftfr 4 Nfc"T'ng IT
G"orSe W Leak. i.ia 1!th street northwes
~, haII. vic "f the late Aie1anae7
r,,, t' ~ ~ .,i '"''' - ,
nm, S"r,,t So, - -, ~ 1850, 10 a.
,t t,'m 'S'' e'''' '''N''''F 'ho'
NAM, :, :, ..r,t1i =" - ." on, -"
H'."a ~ ~ -" " hfls- 'e"' 'oaH u
Funeral notice ,a,e~
bn- 2 iaii =, - :, T,Sy TrI1
ARETiI. beloved gtfa or lie late loan "
iInlr6,r " ~ Jaw ~ ~
s1,nn-si from u. rour,b r-a.,vtcr,sn ,-,,,c,
,.t. onI E,ir,n.,. sf,,,..s -, .rh,,-ss,r -,
T"n,bsr 8 a. p'n Inter,nn .m r-sratn''
- pam r''NA'
| JOHNSON sud.,.olv on Sunday Nave,nhe-
,ai4 ,+ .;,rn.ryfr 10, ,'' GFrHTnr>p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-04
Lecture on Needs of Firemen.

A lecture on the life and needs OF the
firemen of the District is to be given
under the direction of George Kirk OF
the Y. NJ c. A tonight in the lecture
hall. Lantern slides will portray the
life and the conditions under which the
fremen of the city work, and moving
pictures illustrating actual scenes OF
action for which the public maintains
u fire department will be shoWn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-04
Raby Show November S and 6.

ARRANGEMENTS are being completed
,,,. the Florence Crittenton Mission to
,o,a a baby show November ) and at
300 Il street northwest. \ special
feature of the exhibit will be a cotton
table. introduced at the suggestion of
Miss Genevieve Clark, daughter of
sneaker Clark. The object of the show
il to demonstrate what careful alton
ton will do i'll developing child.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-04
FINDS WANDER SPIRIT
AMONG THE CHILDREN
Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter Discusses De-
mand of Young People for
Amusement

our children are getting away from
us, | warn you" declared Mrs. Giles
Scott Rafter, president of the District
Congress of Mothers, speaking at the
first meeting ever held in " aSiii ngton
of presidents of Iarent-teacher ASSOC
Citations, at the Public Library yester-
day afternoon.
"Orr boys ana girls ara Wild with
excitement Tor amusement" continued
Mrs Rafter The children have this
wander spirit il them. and the only
gay they can sec to let it out is to go
to moving pictures and dances ana
other forms OF entertainment.
1T is not the childre,i's fault. Tie
things that used to be done IL the
home are nov done in the bakery and
factory We must have more genuine
home-rnaking and make our households
really attract our boys and girls
Requisites Enumerated.
"children should he sound OF hods.
intelligent OF mind and sweet OF spirit.
Above all. they must be sweet Of spirit
Sweetness of spirit Will never be old
fashioned You had better have chit
dren stumbling up aad down stairs
for ten years than have them stumble
in their character one minute.
Mrs. {. Il. Lane OF Ballstorl, Va. rep
resenting the Western High School
Parent Tea cher Associa ton. demon
strated in a practical manner the par
ent part of such associations. Arising
IN the middle OF the meeting, Mrs Lane
said she was sorry to leave, put she
had :, little girl out in the country
who was expecting her, and therefore
she must be excused ~
Mrs J. J.. Willneth, representing the
Monroe School. said the way TO get
mothers to attend the rarent Tea :i,er
Association meetings Is to get the chli-
,lren after them. Mrs. Rafter expressed
herself as we'll pleased with the at
tendance and interest at this 1Irst meet
ing OF representatives Of the different
associations
List of Those Present.
Those present included Mrs. Rafter.
Mrs w Q. Woods, secretary Of the
Mothers Congress; Mrs. l.. II. Skinner.
Mrs. w g. Bayles, Carbery School;
Mrs. George L. Smith, Carbery School;
Mrs. r. A. Bennett, Webster School.
Mrs w w. Frye, lexington School;
Mrs L. l.. Ransome, Mrs. Gerald a.
Wariue Mrs. c. II. Lane, Western High
school: Mrs. =. W. Jury, lsdnonds
school: Mrs. i. w Briggs. Towers
School: Mrs. \. t. Suit. Van Buren, and
X etcham schools: Mrs. II. Gene Cornish.
Anacostia school: Mrs. Charles Y.
Burnside. Brookland School: Mrs. Viii
liam b. Hardy. Hilton Mothers Club;
Mrs Arthur H. kimha!l. Wallach School:
Mrs. Jessie y. Moore. Maury School;
Mrs A. krauth, Maury School; Mrs. J.
ID. Nevius. Pierce and Webb schools;
Mrs Henry Knoch. Carbery and Pea
bod. schools: Mrs. Roland T. Adkins.
Dent. school: Mrs. J. Leyden White.
Fran Thompson School; Mrs a. J.
Driscoll. Mrs. F. Pentz Wilcox and Mrs.
Sarah X Lamb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-04

Mrs. Thomas Burnett, Mrs. 5. +. Hilton
and Mrs. X. $. CLANCY.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Il. Brooks, jr..
will give a dinner-dance next Monday
evening at the Elkridge kennels in
honor of Mrs. JOAN kearsley Mitchell.
Monday to be their guest at Fort Car
rison farm, their country place i'll the
Green Spring valley, Md
Mrs. 6. J. Badger will receive in
formally Thursdays after December J.
Mrs. Robert L. Patterson. wife of
Maj Patterson. Medical Corps, L ;:
Army has returned to her home, 800
18th street northwest. after spending
the summer at Atlantic City. n j.
Mrs. Loring stone has returned to
her apartment in the PORTSMOUTH TOT
the winter.
Trinity Church was the scene OF q
quiet wedding yesterday afternooH at
sey and Miss Mary Cecilia Harris being
the contracting parties. Kew fa'hef
Corbett. s. J., officiated
Miss Marie Callahan was trldeshaid
and Mr.. Bremen NhittleseN, brother OIL
the groom. was best man
The church was filled with relatives
and friends OF the couple.
The bride wore a very becoming tray
cling SUIT OF DlOe Win ndt " ma - ~
and the bridesmaid wore blue with
black hat trimmed in yellow.
Immediately after the ceremony the
young couple left for short trip 10
New York. They will be at home after
November 10
About fifty young people attended
party last Saturday night at the sum
mer home of Mrs. Brandes. at Seat
Pleasant, Nd. The Misses Victoria
Coping. Martha Morrison and Alma
Preinkert were hostesses. Among
those present were Miss Mabel Ben
nett Miss Inez Brown. Miss Ethel
Buckler. Miss De Rand, Miss KEYS,
Miss Ida Morrison. Miss On Haugh.
Miss Alvina Preinkert. Miss Margaret
Preinkert. Miss Shotwell. Miss smith.
Miss stutts, Mr.. Herbert Erandes' Mr..
cbaney Mr.. Blake Coping, Mr.. Ed
ward Coping, Mr. De Rand: Mr.; viii
liam Gibson. Mr.. Heffner; Mr., Robert
Jenlins. Mr. Kelley, Mr.. Hugh Morri-
son. Mr.. Ralph Morrison, Mr.. Edgar
Perkins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-04
MARRIED.

CLARK Clark In 81 Msry'= Roman ostho
ohGrrh A-xandria Va. september 1870.
bv Rev Henry l tntler. pastor. FRANCS
CLARK snd SARAH CLARK. 10Th ~ thi>
ci'r.
MopHE- CIYHE an Tu~slsy. Novonher :,
1914. Al the Cat!fn9rsl. Ealiimor". 10y ~
Rev Fsia-- St!cAntr. ri III q. tLYAt
r.. Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-04

Mrs G. J. Badger will receive in
formally Thursdays after December
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-04

Mrs Robert t. Patterson. wife OF
Nal Patterson. Medical Corps, L ;
Army. has returned to her home 800
the summer at atlantic City. n j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-04
w DOL E x
Coats,$25a nd$3O

The great annual sale in progress this
weeh, Every good winter style in
every kind OF fashionable material,
$500 and $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-04
Fur Coats, SOS to $275
Sets in Revillon Furs

Sets in Blue Fox
Orders accepted for sets in genuine
blue fox, the fur of the season Prices,
S35O0o to $4,000 per set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-04

Mrs Loriug stone has returned to
her apartment in the PORTSMOUTH ioi
the winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-04

BARNES. or Monday. Noycipi~. . ial4 -
Northampton. Mass MAEt, AREi y.
BARNES tnee Tayi"rl. fArraerIy ~ Win
chester. vs., AMI this ,Htr.
internent AT SouiliR-t'',l. ,',nn IN TlGrsflsr
November a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-04

COTTON. On Tuesday. Novernh'- : 1914 -
am. ut his Trs!a'le.. i- NJ street SOU n
east. JAMES :. cor ION age Esty ia.
years. beloved husband Of Julia L. cotton
Services Friday. November 4. at :; pm. ~
Lees undertaking Pariuts. -. rennSyvsr {.
avenue northwest trlmra. y. Y. pare =
please copy :.
Evening star., 1914-11-23
WANT HINKEY AGAIN.
Yale Star Players Have Faith in
System of Former CAPTAIN.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, November %
Although Yale's foot ball team went
down to a crushing defeat at the hands
of Harvard Saturday. plans already arc
under way for next season. \ large
gathering of Yale's star players o,
other days discussed Informally thc
coaching question, and the hope vas
expressed that Frank Hinkcy would hc
invited to take charge again next ycar
The selection Of Il coach rests with the
captain of the team. The opiuiof,- i. u )
also held that JiirllcN h.ts,. J:siu >. nc
foundat tons OF Il scuIt.: system. hut !,
it.
Under TTinkcy's guidance Yale dc
feated Princeton for the first time IN
several Years IN the ease Of lInrN;irsl
Yale men feel that the Crimson had one
of the greatest machines i'll modern
foot hall. and that the Hi eleven.
nodded largely from green material.
suffered in consequence. Ilinkey is one
of the most popular coaches in years.
and great confidence is placed by the
students in his ability to ultimately
turn out winning eleven.
The Yale team will meet soon to select
q captain. 1t is said that A. ID. Wilson.
quarterback, and Carroll Knowles, half
back. are the leading candidates. Fou:
of the players who started against IIar-
ward will be lost by graduation--Capt.
Talbot, Br:,nn. Siill,nan and Aims
worth. These substitutes also viii oc
graduated: Pumpelly. cornell, Oakcs,
Macieish and Carter.
This years powerful freshman team.
which overwhelmed both the Harvard
and Princeton yearlings, is looked upon
to furnish considerable varsity mate
rial. .
Evening star., 1914-11-23
NAVY LINEUP NOT CHOSEN.

ANNAPOLIS, November 23.-The Ma
val Academy coaches have still to de-
termine the occupants of several of the
positions on the team which will meet
the Army eleven Saturday. and are con-
fronted with the fact that hard scrim-
images are iEadvisabie owing to the
danger of injuries or overtraining to
the players who must bear the brunt of
the battle They will choose largely
upon the work of the team in recent
games and practices.
1t appears certain that Miles will
start the game at quarter. and Blodgett
at one Of the halves. but either Failing
or Craig may start at the other half.
and Bates may be chosen over Fl. Har-
i.ison at fullback. The choice at right
end was very doubtful up to Saturday,
but T. Harrison's work in catching for
ward passes probably will give him the
preference over Jackson, Moran and
Fischer. The work Of Kennedy at left
tackle has not been satisfactory, and
he may be supplanted by McCoach.
Evening star., 1914-11-23
SUSPECT BUTLER AS AUTHOR.
Golf buffers Dictionary Appears il
Flushing Neighborhood.

NEW YORK, November 23.-Niembcra
of the Flushing Country Club have re-
ceived pamphlet entitled "The Duff
fer's Dictionary" While the name OF
the author does not appear on the
cover, Ellis Parker Butler is the sus-
pected author. He lives at Flushing
and Is a confessed duffer SO far as golf
is concerned. A few sample definitions
follow:
A poor >lie-The one you hand the
minister after Sunday on the golt
course.
Casual water-What comes along
when you order 4 little Scotch.
A bunker-One who. hands out the
bunk.
slice-Your share of the gate
money.
a pull--The royal road to political
prominence.
An approach-The preliminary TO a
touch.
The home course-Corned beef and
cabbage.
A duffer--The fellow you are playing
with.
handicap-The difference between
what you play and golf.
Teeing up-Having too many souI
mashes.
Evening star., 1914-11-23
INTERESTING GAMES
YET TO Be PLAYED
This Week Will Mark End of
Foot Ball Season.
However.
VIRGINIA AND CAROLINA
IN IMPORTANT STRUGGLE
Contest Probably Will Determine
Southern Championship.
Army VS.. Navy.
BY II. C. BYRD.

Notwithstanding that this week marks
the end of the foot hall season there are
.o,-.-, ,,,e. s ;,,o., -. q, L.,
-iH VI '' sV'
prayed Nhic none OF the rehid''h''s
contests are of the championship Kind,
moro than one will arouse intense Sec
tton,, r;,rr,-
VI course the one DIG game sun on
the card i that between the Army and
Nayy. While that takes place after the
c,,s. of .bo ,,,.1,.,,,o s.,s,,, :, &c ,,o,.or-
'ne'ess. one OF tilc most schcra"H AT
tc1pated contests of the year, and one OF
tho most attractive There, is no grid
-. oio. -, ,rbib thor. is nc ,nuch
y" -; -, .,,;a
OF unique interest," us at 'his' anu 'his
season bids fair to be no exception
The Army has an eleven that seems
,,,r;o. g., .ra <.,,.,,s II has nroved
stronger, 10 JudSe oE comparative Scores
but one cannot lose sight OF the fact that
IL has invariably been the occurrence for
.h e., ,,ro,,I,- h,1.in,r tho Ieast
-.
'h;'hc" 10 VIII LAST year WIS 'ie 'hos'
notable instance of this. when the Navy.
with a combination proved as strong as
-, ,. , ,,.h;,, ,,r,,,, H..
ar W '"' - a''nD-.
NaS-woh' 'o Nt"' 1orh oiilS ~ su'e'
defeat so decisively that there was little
co,nparisou IN the play Whether this
will be true this wear Is questionable, but
n is not likely that either will win by a
h,e margin very even Sud hard
fought contest may he expected
The Penn-Corneu game THANKSGIVING
is one of greater Interest to those who
Evening star., 1914-11-23
TWO TEAMS TRIED TO FAKE:
FANS WANT TO MOB PLAYERS
Efforts to Frame Series Years Ago Resulted
In a Fracas-Spectators Could
Not Be Fooled.

Base ball, of all sports in the United
States, has managed to escape the
crook and the faker. True, In the early
days Of the sport. before the public un-
derstood 1t. before even the players
realized its possibilities and when gam
blers owned or controlled teams. there
were fixed games.
When Hulburt. at one stroke, ban
ished the crooks and cleansed the game
he made it the American sport. 1t has
remained clean in the face of great
temptations, yet in modern base ball
there was one attempt to put over a
gigantic fraud upon the public by fix
ing a series of games in which the en-
tire central west was interested.
That attempt. which failed. proved
beyond doubt to the players and to the
closer followers of the game that base
ball cannot be fixed without being
detected
Evening star., 1914-11-23

Tcrer and Johnson agree that the roS-
,ers of all sixteen major league clubs
are ciutteyed with lot of useless ma
terial. and they propose ohavc passed
rules w;iiclf VIII prevent this in tho iu-
ture, thus saving the clubs lot OF
money johnson has argued for several
,.aars that the ball clubs are too ex-
ttravasant. and Tener now agrees with
him
Up to last year there was a rule in
vogue which limited the number of play
e,s club could carry, but because Of
the nresence, of the Federal League in
the field the order was cancelled in order
10 prevent deser;ic!ls: but, regardless OF
whether the, Feds are Ia the field i'll 1915.
the two major leagues Will limit the size
of the clubs rosters. and 1t Is mol uh-
likely that twenty men will be the limit.
Some very interesting developments
may result from the meeting Of the Fed
erai League which is slated to take place
in Chicago next Saturday. Just what the
ATTITUDE will be, on this occasion. OF those
who put up more than their share OF the
money to keep things going last season
remains to be seen That the losses OF the
new league last season were enormous IS
generally conceded and if the war is
continued the chances are that lot more
money will be dropped in the venture. 1t
Ids true, perhaps, that several OF the pack
.ers OF the Feds are men Of wealth, but
il does not follow that these individuals
get "a lot Of, pleasure out of losing for
tunes.
tbat, tf1e Federals circuit needed
changing He acknowledged that there
were too many minor league cities in
III to warrant major league salary
lists, and yet he seems unable to make
a single change, and il the league con-
tinues it will have to operate with the
same circuit that it did last season.
Jack johnson is not taking much ct
Evening star., 1914-11-23
ARMY TEAM FACES PROBLEM
Footing Too Treacherous for Out.
door Foot Ball Practice

WEST POINT. November 23-With
the sridfron II quagmire which freezes
hard each night and thaws out during
the succeeding day, q most disco,,rag.
'nr outlook faces the Army men in their
hnal preparations for. the Navv gam.
next Saturday. Except for the Spring
field game SATURDAY,; the Army eleven
mas mad no outdoor work since last
Wednesday,. s.s. -
Unless. the weather turns warm, and
ary, there is very little prospect of the
team getting a chance even TO timber
up m the open before it leaves for
fhiiadeiphia, for every square foot of
ground in the vicinity is covered with
sho" ana Ice To risk play on, the
held in its present condition would
seem foolhardy. and no chances viii be
taken at this late date.
Evening star., 1914-11-23

eleven, provided all the players are in
good condition.
! Virginia and North Carolina are bat
| thing for the championship OF the south
without doubt. Whichever team wins
will have srelier claim to that honor than
any other. Auburn. which had gotten
the best bold on the honor by its defeat
of Vanderbilt was held to a tie score by
the University of Georgia last saturday.
a team that Virginia and Carolina both
crushed by big scores. This has been the
most successful season in years for VIZ
Sina and Carolina and ii victory Thurs
day will prove the crOWnng event OF Il
good year for the Winn.:: for the loser
it will blast. i'll measure. all the Splen-
did records If the previous part OF the
schedule.
A game in Pennsylvania that is drawing
d great deal of attention and which viii
prove splendid exhibition of foot ball
is that scheduled between the Penn State
and University of Pittsburgh at Pitts
burgh Both eievens arc exceptionally
strong. and each will put forth its great
est efforts To obtain Il victory.
On the same day that the Army and
Navy are playing at Phiiadephia there
will he staged a game in New York OF
remarkable interest from :oot ball
standpoint. although there is not. and
has not been. any special rivalry between
the two schools--RutgerS and Washing
ton and jefferson. The two elevenS rep
reSenting these schools, however, embOdy
about the best in the country among the
secondary colleges. and the game un-
doubtedly will be largely attended.
Each of the three Washington teams
is to play Thursday. Georgetown is to
meet Gallaudet in a contest that Will
be more or less of walkover for the
Blue and Gray, while Catholic univer-
sity is to go to Boston for a contest
with Boston College.
The Maryland Aggies will end their
the Pennsylvania Military College.
The Farmers have played twice at
Chester on Thanksgiving day. one of
the games ending in a tie and the other
being a defeat for NJ. A. c.
unexpected decisive victory of Harvard
over Yale. Ii is stated by all those who
predicted the game would be an even
break. with Vale having as good Il
chance for victory as the Crimson, that
Harvards machine was the greatest
ever turned loose OH gridiron. No
team has ever played as brilliantly
it did against the Dark Blue, and to
that and that alone was due fale's
decisive defeat. iale's lateral passing
game was not consistent. and Har-
wards offense was of such power t!:..t
the former could not stop it at any
time.
Harvard's remarkable game OF Sat
urday gives it the right to the cham
pionship, which it will undoubtedly get.
The result of the contest with Yale
lives Harvard wonderful record.
probably better than any other eleven
can boast. for the past three seasons.
1t has taken the honers each year, and
in no uncertain manner. Here is what
it has done in the three seasons men
toned
Evening star., 1914-11-23
$137 900 FELL INTO
THE YALE BOWL

The receipts mt the Iale-Har-
ward foot ball game were $751;
900, according to an announce
ment made In New Haven Inst
night. This In the largest amount
ever realized by nny single
athletic contest in this country,
with the sole exceptiOn OF the
Jeffries-JohnsOn AEht mt Reno,
when S250.O0O poured into the
Golfers Of the promoters.
The drains on the small fortune
collected In the bowl with be
many. In the first place nm army
of 1,4OO men was required -
handle the Immense thronE that
witnessed the gridiron battle.
The expenses Of the team. with
it's highly paid coaches and
trainers, also must Of necessity
be heavy.
Foot ball has ever been the
most profitable of the college
sports. and the minor. athletic
teams look forward each year to
a share In the surplus which foot
bail invariably rolls up. So
goodly proportion Of the SI37, 400
will be used to bolster I'M the
finances Of basket ball, hockey,
gymnastics. fencing and the like.