davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-11-25
HAvRE DE GRACE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-TTo-yearod msidens; selling
Eve and one-haH furlongs. Duke Of Dunbar. 100
Maid Of Honor. lf; Pied Piper. l0; Hippooates,
lo7; De7iItTy, l07; DR.. Cam. lO7: Beverly James,
lo7; River King. lG; EmeldA. l07; Ella Jennings
luT; Lady BHn. loT; HabTdaSh. Ke; Babe. loe
Peg, lo2; Andromeds, lG; Anna Rose, lO: An.
tiseptic. IC7; Aldonus. 10; Hall Rock, no; St
SECoN-., -Threo-year-olds and upward
selling; ne and onehSf furlonEs- Panama. lo2;
Elizabeth Harwood. l05: Inferno Queen. los; sal
yor 81; Stars and Stripes. l09; Bunch Of Keys.
los; Charley Brown. lo5; ATiltress los; Flatbush.
lo2; Dr. Dougberty. los; Sun King. la2i Miss Jean.
los; Shadrach. los: Corn Cracker, los; Inlan, Ie5;
John p Nixon los; u See It. loo
THIRD RACE-Two-year-olds; the Trenton Sell
inE; five and one-hah frlones. J. B. Harrel, 81
Broom Flower. %; Athena. %; Gaelic. 10; GloGm-
ing, lo6.
FOURTH RACE-An ssss; handicap: six furIongs.
Water Lady, %; Coquette, g.; House Maid I23; Iss-
dora, los; Herbert Temple, %: Brave Cmarder lOc
FIFTH RACE-Three- year-oIds and upward; SELL
ing; one mile and seventy yards 'Jim Basscy,
100; Carroll Reid. los; Quick Start los; Hermis,
jr, los; Goldy. I04: Soldier, ll; Front Royal, g
Dr. Duenner I0s; Orotund. los: Strife los; PENN.
less Ioe; Mary Warren. %; Battery, loI; Petelus,
los; Charley Bpown, lol; Cogs ia; sF1atbush, IS;
Ray o. Light. LOO; Sam Hirsch. lo4; Lady Ran.
kin, 8.
SIXTH RACE-Threeyear-olds and upward: sell
ing; five and one-hAh fulongs. Early Morn, 10;
Perthshire. lOs; Ash Can. lo2; Roger Gordon lO2;
'Aye. 81: Nash. .o5; Gar Michael, los: .Bebest II
siice. lo5; Lady lightning. lo5; Undaunted lo2:
Anericus los; Green Bras. IOe; 'Mindinette, 100;
NiEadoo. lo2; Travel Light. los; 'Dr. r. L.
Swa-enger. 100.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-25

The afternoon game was without spe-
cial feature and was won by Morning
star. 100 to ga.
The players 20 from here to Richmond,
Va, where they are scheduled for q Sc
Aes OF three games. The next Washing
ton series will be played near the end OF
December. and will be staged at the
Leader parlors. The team OF players has
not yet been announced.
Following are the scores of the after
noon and evening games:
MorningstarSl6, "a. l6. 20. 20, q, %, g,
10. l, s. g, is, Is, r.. 20. 1l-4Oo
Yamada-0. s, 4, 13, 6, 16, %, 0, 20, 30, l3
0. 50. s, l. Is, ., 4s-g7.
Innings, IS; averages Morningstar, % .:
Yamada, l5.4; high runs. Morningstar. 75;
Yamada, IS; time, : hours I5 minutes
Referee, Henry Wilkens.
Morningstar-3. s.. l, IL, 49, /, IS, T. 5, o,
e. :. 6. s. S. 81. q. 10. q. loo.
Yamada-0. l. 1Ol. >. 0, 5, 81, 3. u, /, /, 4,
.. >, 4. 6, ?, Is. G-21S.
Innings, 20; averages, Morningstar, 50;
Ysmada. 1O9; high runs. Morningstar, 81;
Yamada, l01; time. hours Is minutes;
referee, Henry '. .Ilkens
The Washington herald., 1914-11-25
BOXER FIRST ACROSS
IN Big feature RACE
Dick Watkins Great Colt Captures
Honors in Erdenheim Handicap at
Havre de Grace Track.

Havre de Grace, Nov. A-Dick Wat
kins' good colt Boxer won the Erden-
helm handicap. the star number OF this
afternoons program. in a drive with
Hanson. The Parsons colt made all
the pace. but at the last sixteenth pole
Boxer challenged and in a hard finish
beat Hanson out.
DR.. Larrick hung well and got the
show money. The favorIte. Harry
Junior. was never prominent
Wanda Pitzer captured the opening
event. Diminishing the favorlte Emer-
aid Gem. Robert Oliver. one of Billy
Garth's recent recruits to the jumping
ranks, won the steeplechase rather
handily. The favorite. Devoter. fell in
the last time around while in the lead.
In a rafting finish Pardner. at 10 to ],
outgamed Thorn Hill and won the third.
Little Nearer closed fast at the end, but
could not get up. The summary:
FIRST RACE-seIIuS: handicap: all aSes; 500
added; SiI furlonEs- Wanda Pitzz, l0 UGnstsl. Is
TO 5, to s. / to g. won: Emerald Cen, lp (KeoEhl,
to s. l to =. 70 s. second: Honey Bee. lp (shill-
ingl. I3 TO 5. to TO- to T. third. Time lis "a.
BTiAr Path and Ancon also ran.
SECOND ACE-Steeplechsss; maidens; three
ye7rolds and Upward; purse, 500; about two mies.
Robert Oliver. l2 Dupeel. 2 TO ], 70 10. to ).
won; Brother Fok, I45 (0'ConnoCl. to !, even,
10 ., eeSun1s r. u. Stone, Nnlln1InSl. 10 !,
to 10. To 3 third. Time. 4:l3. Frog Brownie Girl.
DcTotsr. Ab-fedy. Brush, Veilcbsn. Susan B., and
Mis- Wooster also rAn. F. A. Stone and Robert
Oliver coupled.
THIRD RACE-Handicap; all kges; 500 added; ;
one mile and seventy yards PsrdnT, los IL.
ByTnel. to l. to l. TO ., won; Thonhll llS
(ButEeID. to s. 70 5, to ; second; Little
Nearer. 10 Fairbrotherl, TO to J. even, third.
Tine, Ia rs. Working Lad. Between Us. En-
broidery, Ivan Gardner. and Polly q. also ran.
FOURTH RACE-The Erdenheim Handicap; 500
ADDED; tVgo-yeGr-olds; five and one-haH hurlonsS
Boxer. Ios CNicklausl. Il to /, to !, to J. won;
Hanson, 10 CButwel), to l. to 2, to 5. second:
Dr.. LArrick, l0 (smythl. Is to l. to !. to !.
third Tine l17 Is. Harry. Jr. sarSenet. Sir Edgar
and Lady Barbsry also rzn-
FIFTH RACE-Threeyear-olds and upward /;
purss 500; selling: mile and seventy yards
Uncle Num- ITO CTro1lsT), 10 ], even, to = won;
Balfron % (Shiningl, 10 ]. 10 l, even, second;
Joe Finn. l6 QiDy). TO !. to :, to S. thru.
Tine las. Mimesis. Veneta Strome, Hypltia. Dele
gate. Husky Lad. The Busy Body. Frank Hudson.
LAsuh. Humiliation. Henry Hutchinson. Billie Bs-
ker and Song Of the Valley aso rSn-
SIXTH RACE-Twoyesr-olds; purse 500; i've
furlouEa Reelection. ln DTeyer). 10 to /, to !.
even Wou; Carlone lo5 tAmhrosel. to !, to .,
even second; Herbert Temple. 100 CButWslD. } to l.
6 to g. to 10, third. Time. 90 IS Nidet, Capt.
Parr, Egmont, Miss ClAra. jim Sarage, and Jac&
MARROW also r1n.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-25

Yale for q few moments. To be
sure this would entitIe him to his
letter, but Il was unnecessary. In
all Of the leading colleges the cap
tain, head coach, and manager OF
the football team automatically re-
eeIye this oflelal Insignia. Charles
Brickley was captain. and therefore
would have been rewarded with hlSS
letter even n he had not been In
the game. He went into the game
Just for the honor Of helping defeat
Yale and not for the purpose of
obtaining q letter.
The following IL from the pen OF Foot
ball Expert Reed. OF the New Yorl
Evening Post: "On the way to New Yorl
from tho game a Yale man sought escape
from gloomy reflections by turning tC
poesy. After some mental travail, h
produced the following philosophical bit
On. HGrrard can 90 DER the goal
As much as she wants; she can ron
Up q topbeGTy score
OF thirty OF morc;
But she can't get away with our Bowl
As the only big football games left or
the schedule are Cornell VS.. Pennsylva
MIA, at Philadelphia, on Thanksgiving
Day, and Army VS.. Navy, on the SAINT
field next Saturday. it Is in order TO rate
the leading elevens for the season abou
to end. Harvard has won the champion
ship beyond a question OF doubt. Th'
Crimson team went through the recen
without suffering q defeat. q
the Same time crushing Yale and Prince
ton with consummate ease. Next in poln
OF skill and strength comes Washington
and Jefferson. which beat Yale and los
to Harvard by a score Of 10 to 3. Tn,
W. and J. players rolled up 50 points
alone excelling them in thi
respect. As Yale defeated Princeton anC
was conquered by Harvard and the W
and J. team, Hinkey's men. In spite o
their poor showing against the Crimson
on Saturday, appear to be entitled 4
third place.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-25
Exendine Will Again
Coach at Georgetown
Hilltoppers Hear that Carlisle
Wants Him and Negotia-
tions Are Quickly Closed.
Other Sport Gossip.
BY WILLIAM PEEf.

Albert Exendine, former crack end of
the Carlisle Indians, and head football
coach at Georgetown this season, signed
yesterday a contract to handle the Hill
toppers again next fall.
It appears that with the departure or
Glen Warner from Carlisle to Pittsburg
the Indians wanted Exendine for their
1915 tutor and were prepared to make
him a handsome offer. but Georgetown
forestalled matters by grabbing the In
dian while the grabbing was good
While II is true that Georgetown has
failed to win the majority OF its foot
ball games this fall. Exendine's work
has been highly satisfactory and II is
believed that next season he will turn
out a team able to cope with any eleven
in the country. -,
Graduate Manager Cox. in discussing
the mater last night. said: In Exen-
dine the future OF Georgetown football
is secure. He is the best coach the Uni
versity has ever engaged. consider thar
he has worked wonders with the green
material at his command. Our season
thus far has been a great success"
SsHS
With the announcement that Exendine
Is to coach next year comes the subject
OF captain for the 1915 team, and, ac-
cording to Mr.. Cox, an election win be
held Immediately after the Gallaudet
game next Thursday.
Jim Barron, the big guard, and John
Petritz, center. are the only logical can
didates for leader to succeed Freddy
Murray. Petritz graduates in June, but
as he has only played three years will
be eligible for the captainship II he de-
cides TO return for postgraduate work
or course in the law. medical, or dem
tai schools.
Both Barron and Petfitz are popular
with the players. and IL the last naed
plans to return the election should bs
close.
A well-known baseball player who
many years ago was blacklisted by the
National League, after several years In
retirement, went to old Bob Ferguson.
then power in baseball politics, and
asked him to get him reinstated.. Bob
frankly told the outlaw that he would
Ike TO help him, but that II could no,
be done.
Look here. Bob" said the applicant.
when a man robs a bank he is sent TO
prison for a few years anu then re-
leased
Very true" said Ferguson, but they
don't put him back TO work in the bank"
There seems etc be q lot Of talk
about the fact that SCharIey"
BriekIey was able to make his 1914
III" by going into the game with
The Washington herald., 1914-11-25
DRIVES vIGILAET TEAM.
Coach Brown Puts Locals Through
Hard Signal Drill.

Coach Ray Brown drove the Yigilant team through
two hours Of fast signal drill yesterday afternoon at
Andrews Park in preparation for the game Sunday
with the WaIbIook Athletic Club Of Baltimore.
The players were stih and sore from the hard drub-
bng they received at the hands Of the Indians last
Sunday and the fast team work and improved Style
Of attack given the locals more TO round them
into condition.
The Walbrook team Is coming here with the
strongest lineup that can be gathered in the Monn-
mental City Players are being mustered from all
sections Of the State and when Manager Ruth's
outfit steTs upon the field Sunday he viii have the
gridron sport
Players have been drawn from st. Sohns College,
Johns HOPKINS and the Mount Washington Club to
make up his eleven. and they have been rracticInS
the past two weeks in preparation for this contest
In the preliminary game the ViSilant Juniors. who
have been making such great showing this seaSon
in the l25-pound class. will meet the c-ack Resent
eleven at 10 O'Clock.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-25
BALDWIN BADLY HURT.
Automobile Accident May End His
Career in the Ring.

Boston. Nov. a.-Natty Baldwin. The veteran
lightweight boxer Of Boston. may have fought
his last battle in the roped arena. BE was
seriously injured. In automobile accident in
Boston on SUNDAY 1t is believed that be broke
two or more Of his nbs. and that the Eplintsred
bones pierced his lungs. An X-ay examination
will be made to determine the extent Of his in
juTieS.
Tho physicians who attended him 1Eree that IL
will Be = long time baore he will be In condition
to box again, and It is = matter Of doubt II
he will ever regain his former effectiveness.
The accident occuncd early in the morning tuSt
about dAybrsak- Baldwin and his friends were
driving along at q fair nate Of speed, when the
car skidded and crashed into q tree Baldwin,
who was said TO have been driving the CIR, was
hurled through the wind shield The other ocoI-
pants Of the car were badly bruised. Baldwin did
not respond to treatment and an ambulance was
summoned he was removed TO his home. where
he did not regain Consciousness until % O'Clock in
the Afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-25
Cornell and Army Favorites.

New York, Nov. a.-Cornel and the Amy arc
the faToutes in the two remaining big football
games Of the season The betting odds in the
Wall Street district yesterday favored the Ith1canS
against Peunsylvani4 Thursday and the Soldiers
against the laTy on Saturday.
Not much Pennsylvania money was In sight and
the few bsckers Of the Red and Blue were asking
and getting odds Of two to one from the sup
porteTs Of Cornell
The Amy-Nzvy game was regarded as q more
nearly even proposition and plenty Of Army money
offered at odds Of ten to nine. The hackers
tent and good deal Of the Amy money left
uncovered. A year ago the Navy was q six TO one
favortte over the Amy. but the stunning reverse
at the Polo Grounds gave the Cadets a prestige
which reflected in the odds this year.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-25
Terminal Railroad Y. NJ. C. A.

Dorsey for Henderson. Hutchinson for Slattery
RefToe-C E Collihower. jr. Scorer-w. r Under
wood. ScOre-AuditoTs, l3; Union Station & Goals
-O'Brien Hutchinson, Gregory 81. Goals from free
toSses-GreEory. Dittoe ~, O'Brsn.
Two teams TO represent the association during the
coming winter have been picked from the players on
the several hague tesms. The hrst <team-aTeraFo
weight rs pOundS-C. W. GregoTy captain, will
play their flrSt game Saturday, November e. The
second team-aTeTaEe weight. 1910 pounds-hAve
elected ]. p. Mulroe, captain. Both teams are pos
ready to play games with teams Of their own weight
Address W. T. Underwood. mAnagcT. Railroad Y "
C. A., Union Station. cty. for games
The Washington herald., 1914-11-25
Triple Champ to Compete.

New York. Nov. Al. G. LOouis. of the Chiclro
Athletic Club. has accepted the invitation Of the
Millrose Athletic Association to make his frst ap-
pear1nce in competition in New York at the Mill
rose games in Madison Square Garden on January Il
In the national championships at Baltimore
Loomis caused stir in athletic circles BY returninz
back home with three national titles to his credit
The events In which LoouiS starred were the
7cyIrd dash. the high jump, and the low hurdles
He htS entered all three events at the Mfllross
games, when the New York public will get the
first glimpse of the versatility Of this new athletic
wonder.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-25
FREDDIE WELSH WINS
FIGHT FROM YELLE
Worlds Lightweight Champion Beats
Taunton (Mass.) Boy in Twelve
Rounds at Boston,

Boston. Nov. 24-Freddie Welsh, the
worlds lightweight champion, decisively
defeated Fred Yelle, OF Taunton, Mass,
tonight in their twelve-round encounter
at the Arena
Yelle is the greatest lightweight in the
East, according to his admirers, but the
result was never in doubt after the third
round, and the decision was applauded by
the big crowd in attendance.
Yelle is a boxing freak. He has the
frame OF a middle-weight with the pound
age Of a lightweight and has hitherto
won his bouts. But Welsh was altogether
to clever for him tonight
The Washington herald., 1914-11-25
Cornell Losing Money.

Ithaca, n. Y. Nov. a-The financial stztsment
of the Cornell Athletic Association for the year
ended August 81. announced yesterday, shows a
5000 deficit incurred mainly through eztraordinary
expenses in permanent improvements to property.
penses So,lE
Football earned $500. It cost $500 to develop
the CHAMPION track and Gosscountry teams while
the navy cost $500. Thde deficit Of so, 90
in these two SPORTS alone.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-25
Yacht Racing Costly.

According to the annual report Of its regatta com
mittee it cost the New York Yacht Club s. 900 this
Year 10 prepare TO defend the Americas Cup. Tins
amount, representing only the incidental expenses
take into account the cost Of building the cup de-
tense candidate Resolute and its equipment. The
war in Europe caused a postponement Of the inter
Dstional hces between Sir Thomas Epton's Sham
rock " and Americsn defending yacht, never
sclected.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-25
town Retains It's Indian Football Coach=Bowlin9
Barnyard Football
Pretty Good, Says
Coach Haughton

sfhe Yale game was remarkable I'm
the number Of Instances where rudI-
mentaFy football wns concerned" said
Coach Percy Haughton, OF Harvard,
recently. "In the hrst place, Harvard
used less than n dozen plays, q great
majority OF which were Of the simplest
character. The one real trick the
Crimson tried resulted I'm n loss of 20
yards, all Of which goes to prove that
'barnyard football In pretty good after
all"
The Washington herald., 1914-11-25
Parker-Bridget s. Co.
For the
Thanksgiving
affairs"

CPECLAL attention Of
- carefully groORed
men Is called to the
displays of P-B Dress Clothes.
P-B Fun Dress, $50 and IS.
P-B Tu1edos, SIS and 80.
g qAbsoIutely correct gar
ments, eonscientiously tai
lOred, and priced right.
qA Dress Accessories,
SILK HATS, DRESS SHOES,
GLOVES, SHIRTS, &c.
qThis store of service and
satisfaction Is READY to 6l
your last minute "dress
needs"
The Washington herald., 1914-11-25
Freshmen.

Goals from held-E: GiTion a, Z. Bromley t5l.
Taylor 81, R. GiItOn ~. f. GTtOn- Referee
II. Scboenfeld. Timckeeper-Mr. Hsller. Time Of
halves-9 minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-11-25
TENER CALLS MEETING.
National League SOlons VIII Gather
in New York December s.

New York Nov. a.-President John h. Tener. Of
the Natioual League. has sent the following letter
to the presidents Of the vaos clubs in the league:
The annual meeting Of the National Leagne Of
professional baseball clubs will be held at the Wal
dorf- Astoria Hctel, New York, Tuesday. December g.
al O'Clock y N
The meeting Of the board Of directoS will be
convened at of the same day at the same
place"
The Washington herald., 1914-11-25
Rnlands
Welsh Not to Meet White.

Chicago Nov 4-Manager Harry Pollok, acting
for Lightweight Champion Freddie welsh has re-
fused offer to meet Charlie White over the
twenty round route in San Francisco on December
uitted N this State. Pollok said the time was
too short for prepsratiou.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-25
Change in Cricket Plans.

The Melbourne Ausnlia. cricket board of CON
troll has unanimously resolved owing to the war in
Europe that the matter Of the future imperial pro
gram should be left to the MAryIeboue Cricket Club
Of England 70 decide. England had arranged to
tour Australia in l9l5-l6
The Washington herald., 1914-11-25
National Squash Tennis.

New York. n Y. Nov. 2-Plsy In the National
SQUASH Tennis Association handiapt tournamsn
win begin Saturday. December s. on the courts
Of the Columbia University Club. Entries close
with GsocEe whitnsy. seczstArJ, Broadway. at
4 o. n December
The Washington herald., 1914-11-25
GALLAUDET team IS
sure OF VICTORY
Buff and Blue Eleven Realizes the
Strength of Hilltoppers. but Is
Confident of Winning.

The Gallaudet football team has not
been disheartened in any manner by
the showing the Georgetown eleven
made against the crack Washington
and Jefferson team on the Hilltop last
Saturday. and they are going out to
the Heights Thursday confident OF
bringing home the long end of the
count.
Although the light Buff and Blue
eleven will enter the game with the
odds OF two to one against them they
expect to fool many OF the experts and
not only count one or two touchdowns
against the Blue and Gray. but to get
away with the long end of the score.
Coach Fritz Craft has given the Ken
dali Greeners many plays which they
have been practicing the past three
weeks for the Hilltop game, and when
this speedy bunch OF gridiron warriors
start to uncover. the local fans who
attend this turkey day" attraction will
see a few real stunts in open football.
The Gallaudet teams for the past five
years have been known for their open
playing. and this seasons eleven is
no exception. The Bun and Blue are
masters of the forward pass. and
Moore. who plays at the squarter back
position for the Kendall Greeners. Is
considered by many OF the Southern eX-
perts as the best little pilot that has
ever invaded that section. During the
three years he has played the pivot
position for the Buff and Blue he has
yet to play against a team with ends
that II is impossible for him to circle.
The entire squad at the Hilltop was
driven through two hours Of fast signal
drill and scrimmage yesterday, as Coach
Exendine Is not taking any chances in
the final game. The drill consisted most
ly of running down puts and breaking up
forward passes. as the Kendall Green
boys are noted for this line Of attack.
The attack and defensive OF the HILL
toppers were given a thorough workout,
and both will be in the best Of shape
when they step on the field Thursday
afternoon.
Catholic University football team held
its final practice yesterday for the game
with Boston Catholic College in Boston
Thanksgiving Day. The entire squad was
put through one hour of light signal drili,
and one hour more was spent in black
board talks.
The team will leave here this after
noon for the Bay State city, and is con-
fident OF landing the long end Of the
score. Twenty-Five players will be taken
ION the trip, including Coach Madden and
Trainer Moran. The probable lineup OF
the eleven will be as follows: Lynch,
left end: Kelly. left tackle; Boyle, left
guard: Murphy. center; Comboy. right
guard: KilIian. right tackle: Ahern, right
end; Butler. right half back: Rogers, left
half back. and Dougherty. full back.
An election OF captain for 1915 will be
held by the lettered men OF the squad on
Saturday night. Murphy. the dashing
center, is the logical man for the posi-
ton and his election Is almost assured.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-25
Peck Stars Win.

In fast and interesting game Of basketball
played last night in the Peck Chapel gym, the Peek
Stars defeated tie Freshmen team from the Busi-
ncss High School in brilliant fashion By a 80
10 count. The feature OF the game was goal
shooting, by r. Grton and the defensive playing Of
TCmkins The lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1914-11-25
Hockey Snnad at Yale

Ner Haven, Conn. Nor. a.-sixty men reported
to Capt. Sweeney candidates for the Yale hockey
team. The quad Is IN exceptionally larEe one and
Feld. the coach. win taks W his regular wuk On
MondHI.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-25

any other game on the schedule rather
than use a man under such circum-
stances. Everything is arranged to grad
ually strengthen the team so that it will
be at its highest standard on the day OF
the game.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-25
DUTCH" sCHAEFER INJURED.
Nationals Comedian Given shake
up in Auto Accident.

Chicago. Nov. 24.-"Germany" Schaefer,
comedian of the Washington American
League baseball team. and Charles T.
o'Leary, a Pacific Coast Lacquer. escap-
ed with slight injuries in an automobile
accident in which Henry L. Troy and his
wife, other members OF the party were
hurt Mrs. Troy was in a serious con-
ditiOn TODAY.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-25
No Worlds Series. Either.

The race for first honors in the War Learne-
is a tight affair. Manager Wilhelm Of the Ger
nan team says. despite reIcrses. he'll be there
at the finish and able to capture the worlds
title.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-25
.Apprenties allowances claimed.
Big Coast Auto Race

Los Angeles Cal. Nov. 2-Treuty-one care will
start in the 5ouils automobile race THANKSGIVING
Day at the Corona Speedway, entries for which
closed la night Ths aggregate Of the prsss offered
b $2ooo. A number cf widely known driver hate
entered
The Washington herald., 1914-11-25
To Play Roland Quint

4 good game Of basketball is promised for to-
night when the Lincoln Athletic Club meets the
Roland Club i've in the Noel House gymnasium
Seventeenth and Rosedslc streets northeast, the
contest starting promptly at Sis O'Clock The
teams will lineup - follows:
The Washington herald., 1914-11-25
OvercOats

P-Bs displays are not sur
passed by any Quality Store
in this country. We are fea-
turing P-B 0vereOats today,
at