davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-11-19

Havre de Grace Race Track, Nd. Nov.
S.-James Fitzsimmons' good colt Head
mast took the $l.OOO Camden Stakes, this
afternoons feature. winning in a fierce
drive from Boxer and Sarsenet-al heads
apart. DIR. Larrick set the early pace, but
at the head OF the stretch the field
punched up. and il was a hard drive
home. McCahey rode a fine race on The
winner. and fairly lifted him past the
finish. Boxer. which got the place. ran
an improved race over yesterday. Today
he raced in blinkers.
MOntresor got of flying in the all-ages
handicap and, standing on all challenge.
was never headed. Blue Thistle captured
the opening event in drive from the
pacemaker Kewessa After this race the
winner was boosted 10 $3.50 and protected
by the stable. ChupaderO, cOnceding
weight to everything ran d grand race
in the steeplechase. beating Idle Michael
in d hard drive. DevOteT. we'll placed, ran
out at the second jump. Summary:
FIRST RACE -TErr,- year -oIds and upward: sell
Ing: pure $50: six fulongs. Blue Thistle. is &C
Turner d TO 5. : to ). to 10. won: kesessa. 10
r. shilling TO 5. 10 ), seCnDd: Honey Bee.
los Steward. to 5. third. Tine. Ia 80 Crsco.
sherwood. Wanda PitEer. Coy. Boala. Progressive
Batwa Fascinatiug and Mimesis also ran
SECOND ACE-SteeTlechase handicap three
y,ar-olds and upward: SaO addci: about tao miles
Churadgru 81 u. Ryan, to !. 10 J. ont. won {;
Idle Michael I5 M BrDoksl. TO ). 70 : sc
uud: T. A. stone. l3I ~ Wnlilms'. even. third.
Time 4:Ij SencSambian. Renlut and DevOter
also ran.
THIRD RACE-Tvo-y c4r-olds: the Camden sell
!us stakes H.OOO guaranteed; six furlOngS- Head
mast lOe tMcT,aheyl. I6 to ), 10 ). To ). won ;
Boxer. l0I shilling. to 5. 10 > Second; >ar-
sr-Ct lO6 iShuttingerl 10 5. third Time. ia -
Broom Flower and Dr Larrick also
FOURTH RACE-Au ages; handicap: $50 added; :;
enc mile and serenity yards. AOutresOr. loO NC
Caheyl. 5 to =, 4 to 5 to s. won; PLintbrush, g
SHILLING 10 5 } U s. second; Water Bass. III
w Andry-sJ to s. third. Time, l:i5 Is. Pardner,
Tactics and Embroidery also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Twosycar-old msidenS: purse $40
i've and a half frrrlIngS PeunyroCk. IL Troxleri,
to l. TO l. > % 5. won; Babs lOi Steward. IS
TO l. : u l. second: Duke 4 Dunbar. IL Davis,
to = third. Time. 1873 Is. Satu-uus. Clih
Haven. Miss Francs. Andrumeda, Pied Piper. Lady
Bryn, Dr.. Cam Maid Of Honor. Emelds. PeS
Deviltry Jack WinslOW, Ela Jennings and Ihc
Lark also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Three-y year-OIds and up; selling
one mile and seventy yards star Gift. lca iShu'
tingerI 10 ) 10 , out won; Buzz Around =
fS,euart, to 5 10 s. secIud; OrUtund. .Ol
tShiHingl even third Time, l:E. The Busyboty.
Miss CaTanaugh. DAISY Plat and GalaIy also ran
The Washington herald., 1914-11-19
Scrubs Are Buried in Final
Practice Before the Har-
ward Game Other College
Football News.
.rec,sl to Tie Ma.n.astpn Herald.

SPECIAL 10 TIE Washington Herald.
New Haven. Conn. Nov. IN-NaIe's lat
craI passing game worked with the
smothness Of an icy sidewalk in the final
scrimmage practice of the season today.
Deity tossed from runner TO runner
and back. as two or three members of
the back field sprinted down the field,
the ball was not once checked during 4
half hours tussle with the scrubs.
The regulars made six tOuchdowns, re-
uuiring eight plunges for three of them.
The other three were whisked aerially or
-laterally past the scrubs in daShes.
Waite and Scovil got away with the most
effective dash of the afternoon, when.
putting the ball in play at the varsity
.0-yard line. Waite heaved to Scovil, who
raced all the way for the score.
Waite and Ainsworth worked the lateral
pass beautifully. and Waite crossed the
scrub goal twice. closing series of
brilliant runs with AinswOTth. Scovil
scored two touchdowns and AinswOrth
two
The scrubs had their inning when they
were given the bIIl on their own D-yard
line. and. using Harvard split plays, shot
Half Back George Ewing free outside of
tackle for three 1O-yard gains. The
plays continued to gain smaller distances
till the varsity 3O-yard line WAS reached.
when Capt. Joe Thompson, of the
scrubs, got away perfect forward pass
to Offutt. who raced over for the score.
This test of the varsity rush line proved
it again unsatisfactory. but nearly half
of its regular members were absent.
The practice opened with signal work
and dummy taCkling the old Yale field,
but all the sCrimmaEe was in the new
bowl The gridiron there WAS soft, and
The Washington herald., 1914-11-19
ONE COACH FOR PRINCETON.
Harvard and Yale Policy May BE
Followed Next season.

Princeton y J.. NoE. Is.--PTincetons failure
against the Yale and Harvard eievUns this season
attributed by sympathizers here 10 the coaching
system. which they claim TO he eIcrJ ti'alsIy
IUOT ono. Thr Tigtrs began the -asIn with gu-d
material and good coaches. and both OF theSe sI-
parent advantages turned out tn b. handicSTz
There so much excellent material that one
team could be permanently picked until the end Uf
the scasOn. and oDnsIuently there i Lax 4
team work and smOOthness in the eleven finally
chosen.
There were mary alumni cnaches under the
graduate council cuachinG system that the
Tigers were schOOled in d. finite Iolcy. each
coach drilling particular vith sTNCal theories
There is sp muci condemnation Of the prrss Mt
system that Princeton IL sure 10 change and adoIt
the lule q Harvard and Yale. Many favor
keene HtEpatrick. VINO has BEEN the Princeton
trainer for years
The Washington herald., 1914-11-19
Interesting Facts
About Yale Bowl

with the new temporary seats
the new amphitheater at New
Hayen Will seat exactly 7O,O55 per-
AOns, not counting the stand for
nearly 900 newspaper men and
telegraph operators. Eyerard
Thompson, head Of the ticket de-
partment, says that the nppIIea-
lions for seats have passed the
$1,000 mark. The Yale manage
ment has staked out the parking
space for automobiles Into avenues
and streets. More than 6,OO0 ma
chimes can be accommodated. IL
will require LOO attendants 10
usher the crowd snd watch the
automobiles. This is exclusive of
a big squad of New Haven police
men and nremen who will be on
duty.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-19
Exendine Says q. u.
Will Beat Strong w. & J.
Georgetown Football Coach Is Optimistic ic-Law School
Pledges Loyal Support at Monster
Mass Meeting.
BY WILLIAM PEET.

unusually large. It is expected that sew
eral hundred Georgetown alumni will visit
the Capital for this game.
Any Yale man looking for Harvard
money can be accommodated easily II he
dares venture an opinion that the Ellis
will win next Saturday.
The writer is In receipt OF several letters
from loyal Harvard alumni in Washing
ton taking exception to a prediction in
these columns yesterday that Yale would
win.
ETersrd Thompson, graduate manager Of tho Yale
ticket department. has issued the follo~ing notcc to
holders of pasteboars for the YAleHarEard football
game to be played in the Yale bowl at New
Haven Saturday. The notice. in part. follows:
The game will start promptly at p. N.
Ticket holders should make every effort to reach
tie grounds early and thus avoid the inevitable rush
Of the last half hour. Sixty thousand tickets
have been sold. and the handling Of the crowd will
tar Transportation facilities railroad and trolley
lines to the limit Traffic of all kinds In the city
win be slower than usual Ticket holders should.
Therefore allow at least hour to reach the bowl
which is a mile and half from the center Of the
city.
The travel to New Haven on the occasion of the
game represents the IaTsFSt mass movement a pas
sengrrs inLthe history Of the New York, New Haven
and Hartford Railroad. To insure success Of the
Increment the public is urged 50 far as practi0be.
To tAko cary tfainA
In addition TO the trains regularly scheduled
special trains will be operated from principal points
to New Haven, beginning from New YORK at s:ls
a. M and Boston at T.. m. also from other points
as the travel requires.
Parking spaces on Yale property have been pro
vidcd y the athletic association for 200 mOtorCArS
charge Il 81 will be collected for each machine
IL Is parked Traffic ofCCrs will give all Necessary
directiOnA-
Those Who are picking Managers for the YANKEES
have now got down to the ''Ts.' and Ira Thomas
is getting quite a heavy play Next week We will
have the VS. and there is lot Of fine
terial to speculate with. Among the American
League eligibles are Walsh Wagner. Wood. Wyck-
oh. Williams. Walker. Wares. weilman and
Weaver.
The sale Of Ivan Olsen by the Cleveland club is
one Os those deals that please everybody. In Cln-
cnnati it is claimed the Reds have been strtngth-
ened by the purchase Of Olsen frUm the Naps. and
in Cleveland il is claimed that the sale Of Ivan
Olsen to the Reds has strengthened the HSpA-
McGraH says old Cy Young used a sptban way
hack in the early nincteS He used to eTpeCtor1ts
into his glove and moisten the tips Of his irgcrs
by rubbing them in it, the Giants mandarin
sid Then along about the eighth inning he'd
nIn dry and 80 fussinE all over the ball field in
pursuit Of a tobacco cheTer to lubricate his mitt
His delivery wasn't called a SIithSll. but It was
a common saving IN the league that II old Cy
doesn't out Of spit he ought 10 win today.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-19

College spirit was rampant at George
town Law School last night, when more
than 1000 students thronged the big audi
torium to hear what the football leaders
on the Hilltop had to say about Satur-
days game.
Mr.. d. W. ODonoghue acted as chair
man and introduced the speakers. Sid
ney Mudd. Representative from Mary
land And a former Georgetown athlete
urged the Law School students to sup
port the college by attending the big
game of the year on the Hilltop field
next Saturday when the Washington. and
Jefferson team will be the opponent
The other speakers included John Nc
Namara. president OF the Athletic As
sociation. Charles Cox, graduate man.
ager of athletics, Physical Director John
d. O'Reilly and Coach Albert Exendine.
The speakers were cheered individually
and collectively. The Law students
pledged their loyalty and in a twinkIing
a parade was formed. Cheer leaders Sid
Frederick, Dick English and Tom Touhey
marched the enthusiastic colIegians
through the downtown streets of the
district waking up the old town in vigor-
GUS fashion.
The Washington and jefferson game
here Saturday takes the place of the
Virginia contest regarded in years past
as Washington's gridiron classic, and
indications point to just as big a crowd
as ever attended a Virginia game.
The Washington and Jefferson team
has beaten Yale, played Harvard to a
standstill. and is one OF the best draw
ing cards in the country today.
So enthusiastic Is Coach Exen-
dine over GeOrgetOwn's prospects
next Saturday that he told the
writer last night. he felt confident
his charges would beat w. and J.,
addIngi "If my men play the game
thry are capable of putting up, we
Will win"
EHendine as n rule seldom VEN
lures q prediction. This statement,
coming from him, means q whole
lot.
Again yesterday the Hilltop scrubs and
varsity scrimmaged most OF the after
noon. The first team spent lot of time
with the forward pass and in building up
a defense to stop tho Washington and
Jefferson plays
The varsity scored three touchdowns,
while the second team never came within
hailing distance of the goal.
The advance sale Of tickets has been
The Washington herald., 1914-11-19
SOUTHWESTERN DUCKPIN LEAGUE.
5...... ElJ 40 a.
NAVY YARD DUCKPIN LEAGUE.
TERMINAL R. R.Y.M. C. A. LEAGUE.

Totals. 4s9 "a as Totals....... 4s6 s.. Is
The Washington herald., 1914-11-19

Cleycland's recently appointed boxing cnmmis
sion had its first meeting yesterday. II prO-
posed to ask Mayor Baker to lift the lid on pro
fessional boxing
The Washington herald., 1914-11-19
YaLe'S Brilliant Passing
Scores Six TOuchdOWnS

arrangements have been made to have
it rolled heavily before the Harvard
game. The recent two days rain left it
sOggy.
The Yale coaches reiterated their state
ment this evening that they plan to start
the same eleven against Harvard that
faced Princeton. Fred Stillman, the only
player about whom there has been any
doubt. was in citizens clothes at tOdays
practice, Iimping slightly. The coaches
have been assured that he will be avail
able Saturday. TOday's lineup was:
Left end. Gould: left tackle, Capt. Tai
bott; left guard. Oakes; center. White;
rigLt guard Farrar: right tackle. Won
Holt; right end. Carter; quarter back.
AinswOrth; left half back. Scovil; right
half back, Sweeney: full back, Legore.
Harvard.
Cambridzr Mass. Nov. ls.-With a brass band
leading them 200 OF the undergraduates marched
the stadium this afternoon 10 cheer the Har-
ward football eleven in its last practice in the
stadium bcfure the Yale game The team ran
through signals in sGzppy fashion. while Capt
Bricklcy maneuVeTcd around the field putting over
drop kicks. Brickley i going TO be seen in the
last game Of his career next Saturday. This is
an assured fact. He will D. called upon TO put
over one Of his famous drop kicks when the Grim
soIs are within scoring distance.
Bricklcy said tonight he would not set into a
s7immags but would do his utmost TO score al
least three Joints before the curtain rinxs down
his football career The backheid men and the
,7rntrrs will leave Boston tomorrow al 10 O'Clock
for New Haven. They will spend the afternoon.
ur q portion of il. przcticIng pEntS md catching
tho ball. This will give them an extra day. as
the remainder Of the squad does not leave till I'm
day morning.
All the men are in good condition excerpt SOucy
and Buckley. Every man will be Mt to play the
game Of his life and enthusiasm is running high
around Harvard square. Although the betting is
light. il is becoming active the game draws
nearer
The lineup that will face Yale follows: 7. J.
Coolidge lett end Parsons, left tackle; Pcnnock.
left guard; Soucy. center: Weston, right guard :;
Trumbull night tackle; Hardwick right end Logan.
quarter back; Brsdlec night hafback; Mshan, left
d rkr fuII har5
The Washington herald., 1914-11-19
J. Will Beat w. and !, Says Exendine=R =RacinQ=Bowlinq
Ghee Leads The Players
In Scoring Touchdopns

Ghee, the Dartmouth quarter
hack, now leads all others in scoF-
ing touchdOwns on Eastern grid
irons this year, with eleven 20 his
credit. Barrett and ShuIer, of Cor
nell, and WestcOtt, of Tufts, are
close on his heels, with ten each,
while HOdEson, OF West Point; LIE
Gore, of Yale, and Wilkinson, of
Syracuse, are next I'm line with
eight each.
Lamb, of Penn State, In all alone
in kicking goals from the field,
with Charley BrickIey out of the
wny. He has six to his credit, while
De WIndt, the Williams quarter
back, follows with four, all by
drop kick. Six or seven players
have scored three goals, including
Gordon, of Brown, Matthews, of
Pennsylvania, and Law and Tib-
bett, of Princeton.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-19
COLLEGE SWIMMING RECORDS.
In Future New Tank Marks VIII
BE Much Harder to Get.

The collegiate swimming records which have in
the pAs been kept in rather a casual manBer. and
at times QUESTIONED. will hereafter be carefully
CIOnicled by the intercollegiate Swimming AssOC1a-
tion. and marks will be rocngningi unless a5rU-
panied By written, afndaTits froniDthe officials on
duty Meanwhile. however. the undergraduate an-
thOiities have investigated claimed standards and
accepted. meeting requirements. the fOlloEns:
Swimming-o yards. turn, 3 49, Paul Roberts.
Of Yale made at q. q. y. Y. March 6. 1911: 100
yards. turns. 81 SIS John ShyrOck. Of PeHnsy u
vania. made at Yale. February. lsl2 ID yards. s
turns. I'm. SIS. Eben Cross q Princeton, made at
Princeton. February %, 1914
Relay 7cing-20 yards. teams ~ four. each a
Yards, I'm. i-js.. Howe. Man, HOadlpy. aud Rob
Crt-. q Yale. made at YaaE. January =. 1913. Sd
feet. teams Il fOurs each 20 feet. IN. 5s Roberts
Mayer. Man, Summers, Of Yale. made at PrincrtOu
February 2. 1914
Plunge for distance-sO feet minute time limit
=. B. willis willis; q Pennsylvania made at Pennsyl-
These records have been submitted To the A. \
U. cmmittee, that they may be entered in the gov
eTning bOdy's annual book Of standards.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-19

match has practically been cinched between
Joe MGndot. the South's pride. and Freddie
Welsh the worlds lightweight champion. The
battle will probably be 4 tWeuty-rU affair and
held in New Orleans during Msrdi Gras week.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-19
Yale Eleven Best She Has Had
Since 1909, Says Harvard Coach

spirit, by showing more Harvard fight
and enthusiasm, or we'll get licked"
Both HaughtOn and Capt. Brickley de-
clared that the misfOrtunes Of the Grim
son this season in the loss of star play
ers by injury, illness or scholastic diff
culties, would serve only to put more
spirit into the team.
The student body will go to New
Haven headed by a baud. This after
noon they will march into the stadium
for a final vie wOf the eleven before II
gets into action against Yale.
The Centers and back fielders will go
to New Haven tomorrow for practice In
the new bowl. They will meet the rest
OF the team at New London on Friday.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-19
HAvRE DE GRACE ENTRIES.

FTRST RACE-Thruc-yc T-Olds ard up: ma'dHn~
six furIonss. Arden Craig. los: 'nuGuistadur. II
Chaser. lOs: Black Pine. IL; Martin ta'ca. hS
Holland leg: Wcldship. lO9: Dakcta. le'. t.e'1.
Ee9: Frnuiicr. lO9: Lthaucr lCa; san or. % Door
Mat lOa: Marsarpt NIeisc lOs: Scsrsdalr iP
SE'OND RACE-Thrrv- elr-ods and up. steeple-
chase: abnl.t two miles. GregS. lD. RohSTt OIL
vrr 10: Or.wore ~ ~InEleStirk. II: Aeerfelty.
10. yciIrhrn ~: BIovuie GtTI. lc, FO1ETaft.
~: Brrsh * FruS II
THIRD RACE Tyru-ycsrOIds. handicap; hVc
frrrlnns> sir Edgar. IL: Hand"u. los: HaHy
Juni,r 10 ~rlIWart Helen is. EynCni. 100; Pul-
Inv 1IJ ErHau,T. 90: Bey,Tly Jamcs, lGe
EI,I'RTH RN.E Three yvS--clds and upward
tN. Cecil -tTiin= -takc>, Urr mile and ~ssTenty
,sri-. .F-lnk Hud,or. 20; "ThOrnhin. lS;
.~i-rLrr ,Cl: Ruc Thistle IIS: Little Nearer. lcs;
HAIRY ShIE. IcS: Amar l9. LOchiei, "l
FIFTH RNI-E-Tuo-yyar-Od hIIies and EcId-
lr..,. selling: n,c ard a half furlouSs. Golden
I-t,.,.. IG5, star uf Love Ill; F7y Homo. lG ;
NLa, 10: BABY Cole. O6; Page White, lCs;
The Washington herald., 1914-11-19
OLD RECORD SHATTERED.
Six-day Bike Riders Ahead of
Previous Mark at 85th Hour.

New York. Nov R-The siI-day bike racrrs were
three miles and six laps ahead Of the old Hcord
when they whirled into the siGty-hfth hour Of
their IIi-hour grind this AFTERNOON.
At p. m. the end Of the siXty-fourth hour,
ten teams had covered l.JU miles and five laps,
against the old record Of l3O3 miles and nine laps
made last wear by Verri and Brocco.
Bobby wslthouT. Of the team Of Walthour and
Halstead. was 'eading the pack at the end Of the
sixty-fourth hour. Three teams-the Beden broth
ers Thomas and HAnley and Mitten and Ander-
son-were one lap behind the leaders. The Pierce
cey- -Dupuy team five laps behind and the KOP-
sky Hansen team in last place with l,5oS miles
and six laps.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-19
Vigilant Juniors Reply.

Sporting Editor Herald: Reading in Monds
mornings paper the Regrnt \ c. challenges the
ViEilant Junior football eleven for a game TO be
played on any gridirOn in the District. eNccpt at
Yigilant Park Fifteenth aud II streets northeast,
at any time VIC. the NiEllant Juniors, arr will
ing 10 Tlsy them. and have hcpn willing for the
Iast two years providing they vt better
hrld than Cher to Tlay aud will give a
gUod guarantee Now il this be dnne let the
manager Of the Regents answer SON Trns
sihlc. Benjamin Blaine. manager V. Jr. A. e.
us VI StrCtt southeast
The Washington herald., 1914-11-19
PENN COACHES DISAGREE.
Friction Has Cropped Out Between
Brooke and BY Dickson.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Philadelphia, Pa. Nov. B-Fhction has cropped
out between George Brooke, head coach Of the
PENNSYLVANIA football team, and assistant coach AMI
trainer BY Dickson. After the defeat at the hands
Of Dartmouth on Saturday. Coach Brooke appeared
on Franklin Field late Monday afternoon, and with
out taking his assistant. Dickson into consultation.
called of all practice for the varsity until tomorrow
afternoon.
This contrary TO the wishes Of Trainer Dick
son, who wanted the men to start right IN on Mon
day and prepare for the game with Cornell On
Thanksgiving Day. Brooke asserted he wanted the
men 10 relax from their mental strain while Dick
claimed the physical condition Of the athletes
every bit as important the mental condi-
ton
Dickson, IN interview yesterday said: 81 in
sisted in having the men practice on MOnd1y. al
though Coach Brooke called of the practice without
consulting me. The physical condition ot the men
At present il very good, but 10 be in the best OF
shape for the coming game with Cornell. and in
order to develop a team capable Of winning they
must be kept at their work"
The Washington herald., 1914-11-19

Cambridge, Mass. Nov. lS-"The
team which Harvard meets at New
Haven next Saturday is the best
that Yale has had since 1902. We fear
them, and rightly. too" said Head
Coach Haughton. Of the Harvard foot
ball team in addressing a mass meeting
OF students last night.
Coach Haughton said it was hard for
a team 10 be at the top. as Harvard is
through its recent successes against
Yale for that makes the other fellow
the under dog: he fights all the harder
because of it, and sometimes he gets
away with it. The Harvard team Of 1914
has got to compete with a first-class
Yale team, backed by tremendous Yale
The Washington herald., 1914-11-19
CLEVELAND THREATENED
WITH FEDERAL INVASION
President Gilmore, of Outlaws. Says
He Will Place Team in
Ohio City.

Cleveland. Ohio. Nov. 1S.-"We're going
TO put Cleveland on the map with a Fed
eral League team" remarked President
James 4. Gilmore, the Federal League
president, today. He had just emerged
from meeting held to recommend
whether Cleveland should be given
Federal franchise. and the men who have
applied for a franchise for Cleveland are
r. B. Ward. president of the Brooklyn
Federals, and W. Z. Robertson. president
of the Buffalo Federals: NJ. F. Bramley
and the other Cleveland men who have
obtained an option on a park site.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-19
BAN JOHNSON LOCATED.
American League President Traced
TO Garden City Hotel.

New York. Nov s.-Ban johnson. the Am~u-
Can League president. who performed disaT-
pearing trick several days ago. located today
mAyb~.
A large flock Of newspaper sleuths Who have been
hunting Ban ever since It was announced that he
beaded cast claim that 4 man answering his
description dimensions AMI dcmean0T was sighted
In fun tiEht in and around the GaHirn City Hotel.
Long Island. The hotel in question Is owned BY
Joe Lannin. who oWns the Boston led SoI. Just
what Ban is doing there is a mystery that balks
the Seuths LAnniu cannot b found. johnson
cannot be found and the clerks at the hostelry eH-
press ignorance concerning the existence Of John
sou and the Whereabouts Of LAnnin.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-19
Cornell.

Ithaca. Nor. B.-The only Cornell regular who
may Be able 10 play against Pennsylvania is Den
Munsck left guard. who was injured in the Michi-
Gan game. He has not been able TO get into the
lineup 80 far this week. Tiey played left guard in
Nuusick'S place.
After three days Of light WORK the coaches shifted
tactics this afternoon and drove the varsity through
hard workout There a long outdoor practice,
followed By sCTimmage in the baseball cage, which
continued until long after dark. The scrubs used
the Pennsylvania formations and they managed TO
sct away with several long gains the varsity by
the use of the forward Uass
The Washington herald., 1914-11-19
With the Horses at Havre De Grace

Change. lG: Athena. lO: 'viznoIa, IOs; RoyL
Blue, lC5; Marvellous. 10
SIXTH RACE-FOGr-y eaIolds and upward; sell
ing; mile and sixteenth. Quick Start. 10.
Over the Sands lOi Napier. lO4: Billie Baker D7
'Dr. DOugherty. lC2: DT. DucnneT. ~; Col Hot
lOEay. IG; GolIy .e4: Autumn, lO7; Husky Lad
loi: Tsy Pay. TO-; Sspulysda ~; 'Arnor. 10
Little Jupiter, 100: Soldier IOi Peteus ID4 HOHdy
HoWdv. IOi; BatteTy IO4; HcrnIs II. lO4: LADY
Rankin 100; Carol Reid. l0i: 'Mycnar g Aft.
erEiUW. los; Ben Cncas @: King RsdfOTd, 10: Z.
Oro. G; Good DAY 10; sam HirsCI, I0I Mindi-
usrte. 95
Apprentice allowance claimed