davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-21
MEETING NOTICES.
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
Notice II hereby given OF the regu-
lar annual meeting OF the stockholders
OF Standard Paper Manufacturing COM
pany.A which Will be held At the office
OF the company, foot nj Hull street.
South Richmond. January %. 1914. at
1850 r. NJ.
JAMES Y. RYLAND,
Secretary and Treasurer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-21

To obtain either pattern IL
Illustrated ill out this coupon and
enclose I6 cents In stamps or coin.
BE sure to stgte number OF pattern
and size. measuring eve the fullest
part Of the bust. Address Pattern
Department. care Richmond Vr-
FfniAn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-21
RICHMOND AND CHEsA1.EAKE nAY
RAILWAY COMPANY.

RAILWAY COMPANY.
SCHEDULE OF ELECTHYC TRAINS
EFFECTIVE NAY 80. 1914.
streets: b.s:os 4. H., s7:fo AN, bs:lo
4. NJ, $40 A. n. ssle.io A. NJ. i1:lo
4. NJ, 1:io p. NJ. a:le p. NJ. $40 p ~,
b4;ia r. NJ. $40 r. NJ. $40 p. NJ 1:l0
p. NJ. bs;lo p. NJ. 1910 p NJ. 1l:a5
p. N
Leave Ashland England and Maple
streets: ss:k5 4 NJ. bs7 90 A. NJ, $500
A. NJ, bs 90 A. NJ, 1000 A.. NJ, ssl1:oo
A. NJ, 1890 NJ. 'sl:00 r, NJ. 3:0a
P. NJ, s:e0 p. NJ. 400 r. M. h5 90 P. N
500 r. NJ, 700 p. NJ. 500 p. n. bs:oo
r. NJ, 400 p. NJ
sDaily except Sunday.
ssSunday only.
bCarrtes baggage.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-21

wanted-Modern Flat of Four Of Five
rooms, or part Of house: between
Main and Broad and Robinson and
Harrison streets. Address J. p.
LEMUEL. 1929 Taylor street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-21

Rooms Wanted. Meeting of the Depart
ment OF superintendent. National
Educational association, Richmond,
February 23rd-2sth, inclusive. state
location, number Of rooms with and
without bath and price. Ladies' or
gentlemen. Rooms near the Jeffer-
son hotel especially desired Address
Joseph H. Saunders, chairman local
committee, sos East Marshall street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-21
w ants
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

PARK ADDITION, WITH
IN PROPOSED ANNEXED TERRI
TORY: ONLY TWELVE MINUTES
FROM HEART OF CITY. A GOOD
PURCHASE. WHETHER MADE FOR
INVESTMENT. SPECULATION. OR
HOME. PRICES SURE TO NAD-
VANCE. HIGHLAND PARK DE-
VELOPMENT CORP, I'll MUTUAL
BUILDING, PHONE MONROE 1855.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-21
ROOMS WANTED

Wan ted-Three Furnished Rooms For
light housekeeping. Must be reason
able. MICS, care Virginian.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-21
NOTICE.

GRANITE MINERAL STRINGS co,
OFFICE SEQ EAST MAIN STREET
WILL FURNISH FIVE GALLONS OF
GOOD CHESTERFIELD LTTHTA
WATER FOR rs CENTS. ALI. BOT
TIES sTERILTzED. ANITAR
SYRINGE PHONE MONROE 1855.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-21

IL Yoa Want To Sell Yoar Farm. List
your property with us. We sell
farms. Send for blank. zIMMER-
MANN 4 Co, rs North seventh street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-21
WANTED
l------------- -. .--------i
FOR SALE

Isfo REGAL. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
5 TOURING CAR. IN PERFECT
ORDER: FULLY EQUIPPED. WILL
SILL AT "A BARGAIN. AS L NEED
THE MONEY. X-7o. CARE VlR-
4, GILMAN.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-21
Madison scIe

Madison S3le.
we are she chaps that put the cream
In ice cream.
WYNNE ICE CREAM ca.
TOe East Leigh street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-21
SHOES, sHoEs: snoEss

sample shoe store. o23 East Hroad
cheap. Mems women's and chill
dren's shoes retAiled at Wholesale
prices. GEO. A. EOWDEN q. ED
WIN BOWDEN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-21

sAps esr Farms VITA >. 4. GOV.
NELLY q GO. write postal Tor
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-21

TYLER 4 RYAN.
o3.5o VIII Ray Ona Load Of Coke. Two
loads $4.T5. We also handle bril-
qaetts. anthracite, lump splint and
Fire Creek coal. Wood dry and under
shelter Quick delivery and good
service
TYLER q RYAN.
1901 West Cary Street.
Madison 1918. Monroe 3oi7.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-21

+Li.aited. sweek day. only.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-21
n. r. WATKINS,
~ North Ninth street.

Las Acres. Price, es.009--Dfrect1y ut the
depot; school, churches, postoff1ce,
etc About 80 acres in cultivation.
balance In timber. now ready to cut
Directly on the public graveled road
Land 10 level and nice. Fine orchard
Of various kinds of fruit. Improve
ments consist of good dwelling OF
rooms, with large porches and
halls. all In first-class condition.
Situated In large yard with SPLEEN
did shade trees surrounding the
lawn. and all necessary outhouses.
10 Acrest Price. ed,0OO-Is Che9terneid
county. 20 miles from Richmond; $50
acres Of original forest and 246 acres
OF second growth; 10 acres of bottom
land. Soil IL good and land gently
rolling. Well watered. Rural de-
livery. Within half-mtle OF school,
church and store.
y. r. WATKINS,
m North NanfA street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-21
sITUATIoNs--FEMALE
WOOD AND COAL

lonE. the weed MAJ. Has neer Leader
In oak, pine and slab wood. prepared
TO suit Aveev hcusek eep4r, fifteen
years. he Alao aellA all kinds Of do
mes.ic coal. virginia anthracite and
Briquetts ohly 1850 per ton. Quick
delivery. Madison 10Ss-foIo. once
1896 West Broad
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-21

spaiiy. tWeetdays. Il Sundays snly.
All tfaias to or from Byrd Street. States
stop at Eliza. Time o arrivals and esparturss
act ruarantsed. Read the sigma.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-21

80 Across Price. 1z.50O-Yn Dinwfddie
county: 45 acres cleared, balance in
timber. Soil is good and land wa
tered by spring. Buildings consist of
four houses; 46 miles from Richmond;
within two miles of railroad station,
church. school and postofflce.
- Acress Price, 93,SOO-Tn Chesterfield
county; 20 miles from Richmond. 20
acres of second growth, Is acres
cleared, some original forest. Soil is
gray with red clay subsoil. Land
gently rolling and we'll watered by
well and stream. Has . new house
of six rooms. One mile from church
postoffice and store; close to school
sx.a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-21
LOST

Lost LAborer's Badge. No. 1143 Of vir-
ginia Railway and Power company.
between Seventh and Eighth on
Broad street. about o'clock Tues
day afternoon. Finder please return
to NJ STEPHENS. Az CATHERINE
street. Reward.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-21

There n no question about the pulling
power OF Tsc virgfniAn Want Ads.
Your money IL spent ~ An investment,
not as an experiment when you
use these Want A~s
For Information cell Madison 1883.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-21

New Modern Homes On Church Hill,
eight rooms: on car line. detached.
price right; easy terms, X-iT5. care
virginian.
Nice Home Near ChiMboraxo pnrky De-
tached, eleven rooms: lot forty eight
feet front; this will make a good
home or n good investment at bar
gain. x-i7s. care virginian.
Vice Modern sfx-Room Brick Homes,
one square from car line; semi de
tached: will make good homes or
good investments. in West End. and
only $2.e5e. KITS. care vtrxinian.
EpENTAT NOTICE
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-21

y. r. WATKINS,
~ North NantA street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-21

DR.. and Mrs. j. frHsta Jones have
announced the engagement and ap-
preaching marriage Of their sister.
Nancy Maurene, to Mr.. Nathaniel Car
lisle Foscue. Of Aaysville. N. G. The
wedding will take place very quietly
An tho home of m. and Mrs. Jones'.
All Msae Grace stsee4s Tuesday. Feb
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-21
HELP--MALE

oiE Per- Week - Seat hpp~ssvnw. EHer..
Toilet article Ladies' or gentlemen
No triflers Department -. THE Ma
TIONAI4 W Cum MACHINERY CO.
Nnvt~v 0Ntn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-29
Senn sic 0entIhen ggarbarcu4 i'm
gnnOc inD,

Ger Seino inn 2onoe oos lit
oaS grobtc GIeno, oao cineul Qolfe
III allen icincu slicoern uiocria6reu
fam Snuncrbin 1T eiue ocittite
SSnuaiion fiir uniere 6eiuoe enl peit
gerinaeres ltebel ais fiir itns orr
Ginfaa Der 9oiofell 3uapeu 3ur.
fos, s5noer m6 Senegaleien mare.
Gem bic oeutihcu u9arboren" IinO
oudl I'M arieac Dlcnideii Tos be.
ipeiit mieoer einmol Elm Solooten
bricf bonn oitliben StriessidaupIot,
sen oie vs(rbeitrr5eihin9~ oer r5dlle
iiidjeu gergtpadt" entiiinmt Ter
@rieiihreiber Elm $irih6erger 9ano.
ipe6rmdnt cr5dblt 0crln u. Giue
nitt mih0ne iuge 6rmt ocreu
Monn ais Reierpiit I'M riliiiidlca
0ccrc 1ienit flint, foinmt, pom Sunf
der getrie6el 3ur 9ngerpIue, inii
fir iih uuo i9re orci 2inOer etipaS
Giicu Yi crbitten. Ga Sic Sroi lcio.
Iidj ociitid ipridbt lit iie im oiegcu.
iob SIT Sen polriiheu ini Sort6eil
Crit redt beid]eioen i'm Siitterarulo
itebeno. fam lie a6cr Giicn nitbt az.
6altcu. bis idb eitcs Iages bonn Sell
iter meiucr Shibe Dies 6enerftc $40
lpeiie INN oiniae Seute meiner Cor
porolirbnit an, oicirr 6rall oos iibri
qe Glen sd gcben. SoHcrfreut iiber
oas @r6dltene, hittet sic Sroii audi
i'm Gieb (9ro0) fiir oic @inocr llro
i'm ia pos g9roc iir bic buuaernortt
ainoer 5u erbalteh bot iic ms idliid
fern ihren aorper an sic lei idon
picle Iagc lana obne gr0o iin0 6obc
iidj im0 Die auloer Clint orei uao
Elm sSabr) MIR nod pon @arioifelt
uuo 5ol5 senabrt 0icic ieicn nun
auh ouc icbt ici i6r olIes 0lcim
9Iui sic 5roge, Oh iic Ocnt uic6tS bon
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-29

ocrinG All oem @Ieireioemartt unl
oas su ipieoerholeu, bolOi9e unO emit
idjieocnc @utihliiiie. glQcr0inQs iiHo
Sic Irogen sic bier gel0ii mer0eu
lniiiien 10 eipfab nicbt 8eiipiels-
ipeiie HnB mon beahter uenI Ar
iaat miro, oaB Sodjitpreiie iiir 9logs
aeu un0 Mcaeu oic Solgc bobsu
f0untelb oaB Die gcringereu 1prten
bon 0er Soditgrclse 5u lmredt prn-
fitircn, ipobren0 lie 6ei polliger 5reis
beit oes Dlarftes nicoriger iperoen
milBtcu gllidj 0ns lit ii's glnae 5u
foiien oaB sic beionoers itartc Grciss
itci9eruna fiir 6uttergerite ais Solac
ser llnterbin0lia9 Der ruiiildlcil 3i
fubr pou 3 Nlinionen louncn nHicre
2oiomirtbe ooSii bepcgcn miIBte,
liebcr SEN biaigeu 8ogaen itno ocn
faum theueren Nc5eu ST uerfiItterL
luonlit ole oieic fit oic @olfSernd6t
rlma uucntbr6rliten @etreioen1clt
Qeu oiSioIleu iuiir0cu DIAN iicht
ooB oie 5iii1noigeu Stclen. Dor
alcm oac Observation-Disclosures Dliuiite
riiunt Dor nibt bloB iebr oringcn0ciJ
jonoern iebr ihipierigen 2Iuigabrn
iteben; inoeiicn miilicn tie 0urhgc
fiihrt lucr0cn nn0 0aS miro boiient
lih nud bolo geidc6cl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-29

6raii q NJ m 4
" ootc 1912 gasir
Csrie ztr Gbiraao,
2nss cine @criif
NranieniUdri { rin
laireiui 9setiIila bai
mir iriirnrrunA luo9l
netban Sdl iiit nll
Daaeil 0ntdrrh iit
icbliiituier Mri loIil
te njilt ohilc arose
q ~ liIcr8e ii eNeir
Nleiil QldQen lunrne
laner liiln Aebldnt
iIllD Qdb 0ic 9SdbrililR
lpleoer ppu iiell Slis
llnberon Ii III a fttti
iuurne 70 icllIulu
nnB idj tiialt ichl0ielt
I fAaialn nhl1a laAf hNAai X
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-29

Ser ruiiiidru &e0ierung crbalteii
iueroe batie Ole 6rop lnW Gin uel
5mcifrItes Sddelt ilno 1opllhuttclN-
s,b babe mid ober iiber meine 2eute
aeireui- ghIsnabmsloS Ielnltcn lie IS
alc ab. ibr 8rn0 iilr eilpas anocrcs
ats eth uGnnte iMou sit gepcH
Ger Srau miroe beoclitet ooB pir
ouH oQe 5rou lfno 3iu0cr ~ Per
Scuuoib lieBet Die iuir iuieocr chr
bar ontreiicn luolliclt lucnn inns elu
@icocriebel beicbieoeH ili 1don ieit
rcihlih 5ipci 9Soheu bctoitigcu ipir
ium bic drrHc sSrau nllt lbrcn orel
&iirnAeu nit @rot uno iibrlgeni
Gfen ino foAuct bon ibrcm ab
Niulqsloicn Gbenoul cincs Iaaes
cine Sigcl ats EaHt empFougcu
Cos lit ebcn Der ariea 90 tnt inn
arfc6rtcu Ndlc bic Ruiicu cbenio
hanoeln iuiiroer mohtc id beduci'
icla, obipo6I Die aan5e @elditte ie.
0er nerniinftigr Ieittidle iiir iclhlt'
beritdnoIid) fiioeH uiiroc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-29

yS& a1reno pic ao8e 5omilie d oap @ronagG ssebnads
~ @e4enc os5uida mi0niet e1t bic oraide Suusfruu
IN Die 3fmit eareit cine ode edegeu6e Gripori III praf
tiifqL oes Sciees wcrtbc 9eOarisarttcn 3lt modcnl
% osidamr @adlappeus iir 1Oc
0re fir 5e9H Gents ontoH 5uc grtiide vAcr ser ooer
nSurtn Sdlid loeB ooer init robc o0cr 6aucu BORDERS
25c, tHrfide Wai5immer'pauOadrr, i9c
3ierI6 iuio rodneno no ener GuoltGt 9fpio ooer
boae @oroHl
Ggra ipecle tarfidc Sa0cSanOtHder!
Poe 6au6tidler, 19c.; 23 be 43 3UN grUN
SOC pnuStider, 39r 26 be So 3Du groh
@ciolnnt uao aon8 ae6Icidt
@cdMmtc tHrfiihe SaOe.Nunnndltr.
15c. panotIdsr, 121@c, 35e. 6nnOtadler, 29c.
30c. SanSthdcr, 23c. 65c, 6anoidsr, SOC
@ciount iiO Qan5 aebcdt
Ncaumte tirtiidr guDegQotirH
59c. @atten fir 4Sc. $3.50 @atten far 9Sr.
goo 6laii lo6iarbis. mciB, roQ ooer grim
%crfaMf gsdnmtcr 80. " So 5pcciolD gttiNlnslnsl
Gjednmt, 49, q Gu SprcinI" 0OpitiHsn-Seaat
SroBe ~ bel 26 Sod 9c- @roBe As Del 36 Ioa 20
@rSBe 80 bel 36 3ou 22c
Wsiannie IS. y 50. GpscaI" @Oter.Se5hae.
@roBe AZ bel ~ 3ol, 3Se @r0Be AS bel ~ Son 40c.
Ganmts no. Y. So. Special gettHdu.
@r6Bc 63 bci 30 3ol, GSc @r6Be 72 be 30 3ou 12c.
0r6Bc 72 bci 80 500 5Sc
GBridumte ,S. y So Specal4 Sader fir Spppelbettsn
er6Be 81 bc 80 500 7Se Gr6Bc 80 bc 9s Son 500
Gr6Be 81 be 80 3oa S5c. @r6Bc 80 bci i09 3on 9Sc.
$500 4oaenIags SteppOeden, 1896
gtemc 9lubiei6e SaIarSdc, S4 uuS So
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-29

9ludj Ier Belaraocr @cAcrais
ltab fraete bcirlt Netcrsburaer @enc.
ralitab tclesraphiidn an a@iegt
N1r2@ Iic 9lntport lauiete aRas
tiirlibl4 Gic RiidauBerina ons Sel
arab bciootc v@ir ba6en SeHg, gc'
fricat aSbr ouh2" irogtc Oct 4e
tersburacr @cncrulitab ibeillabms
bon.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-29

Der 9ladjt Euben0t NRule, Oft Nit 0roBel
SSdlmer8eu aiif5uiuadcu Oiciu Ntbers
rod libel SD oeriuthte oiels bermuib
ldl cute Nlrblsineu icNnte cbrl Ieine
&iriocyraa fiiibeib bis tdl %eriina bs
mHic G0iin beeann meint oeilnRa
guar lnneldnL aber iidler 81 bereitet
uir 0e5balD mc0r ats &erannoeu &cruna
flu allie Gasarrp AeiDeiV MI enpiehlrR aM
To ilDerscuat blu COB IN Ntitlhsu 6tilfH
luirc.
lSlcv20)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-31

Our banks pay one-sixth of all the Ii
have 100000 dollars invested in bank builo
people of your own city. Remember, the
not by themselves. They are under the S,
government who make examinations sever
depositors about S25O,OOOOO in interest ca,
terest money?
A Sure SIGN of PROSPER
Evening star., 1914-11-08
APPROVED OF FIRING CHANCE
Ban Johnson Quoted as Disappointed
With Peerless Leader.

NEW YORK, November ban john
son, president of the American League,
was not opposed to the release of
Frank Chance by the New York Ameri-
cans. according to today's New York
this statement unqualifiedly. He said
he expected Chance would build up the
Yankees from the time he took hold of
them in 1913. He declared that the
Peerless Leader failed utterly, not be-
cause the material was poor. but for
the reason that he did not develop
young players. Johnson was opposed
to the retention of Chance long before
the latter decided to tear up his 1915
Incidentally. Big Ban seemed to think
that Chance had been overrated while
managing the Cubs.
The late Frank G. Selee left a win
ming team for Chance, who had very
little constructive work to do. Dur
ing Chances engagement here he fire.
quently admitted that he needed first
class players, not inexperienced minor
leaguers. He said he never had been
asked to teach youngsters how to play
up-to-date base ball. AS 1t was i'm
possible to obtain men who had been
fully developed in skill Chance could
make no headway. The dismissal of
Chance, therefore, was not attributed
by johnson to Farrelrs poor judgment.
The new manager of the Yankees. who
ever he may be, must possess ability
to construct ball team on the lines
employed by Mack, McGraw and STALL
ings. Where can such leader be
found?
Evening star., 1914-11-08
HAVE REAL TUSSLE
Washington and Jefferson De-
feats Pittsburgh, 13 to 10.
MANY FORWARD PASSES
Halfback Fleming and Capt. Smith
Leave Game on Account of
Injuries.

PITTSBURGH. November In
game featured by forward passes ana
long kicks Washington and JEFFERSON
College defeated the University OF
Pittsburgh's eleven on Forbes Field to-
day by 13 to 10.
Washington and Jefferson could not
gain through Pittsburghs line and re-
sorted to long forward passes, which
were successful Penalties, however,
cut down such gains. Pittsburgh held
w. and J. for downs three times within
the 5-yard line. A pretty goal from
field by Hastings gave Pittsburgh the
hrst score in the second period after
the elevens had played to a standstili
in the first quarter. Bovill, for W. and
j., then scored touchdown on long
forward pass. series of line plunges
brought Collins across for the local
touchdown. At the opening of the
third period w. and ]. recovered q
fumbled punt and scored the winning
points with a forward pass for touch
down.
Fleming. w. and Us right halfback.
and Capt. Smith of Pittsburgh left the
contest on account of injuries.
Evening star., 1914-11-08
NORTH CAROLINA HAS SPEED.
Defeats Virginia Military Institute
BY 80 to Z.

CHARLOTTE, N. c., November T.
Making two touchdowns in one minute
of play this afternoon, University of
North Carolina defeated the Virginia
Military Institute eleven by the score
of 80 to Z. Carolina made four touch
downs and field goal on the light ca
det eleven.
Capt. Taylor of Carolina dropped the
pigskin and Balm recovered it and
made twenty yards for " NJ. is touch
down. Winston of Carolina received
the kickoff on the eighty-five-yard
line and, aided by splendid interfer-
ence, ran through almost the entire
opposing team for his teams sec
ond touchdown. TaylOe had made
the first touchdown in the eight min
utes of play; there was field goal
added in the second period, and in the
third Carolina made two more. Reid
carrying the ball over. Lineup:
Evening star., 1914-11-08
LATONIA RACES END.
Splendid Contests Mark Final Day Of
Season in Kentucky.

LAToNIA, KY, November 7.-Splen-
did racing marked the final day OF the
fall season in Kentucky at Latonia this
evening. There were few upsets and
the sport was formful. Lady Errant
ran a sparkling race in the Latonia cup
and won by six lengths margin over
good field. She was overlooked in the
betting and paid to 1.
The racing commission met today
and allotted dates for next spring. The
commission took over the appointment
of racing officials from the hands Of the
jockey clubs and in the future will ap-
point the Judges starter and handi-
cappers. This rule has been agitated
for years Following are tie dates:
Kentucky Racing Association. Lex
ington. April % to May Twelve days.
Churchill Downs, Louisville, May to
Douglas Park, Louisville, May 90 to
June 5--thirteen days.
Latonia Jockey Club, Latonia, June 7
to July twenty five days.
The Summaries.
year-olds; selIiug-Nobleman. 1O2 Murphy,
s13lo, So, s37o. won: Chitra. 1903 NIurtin)
$3.50, So, second and Dundreary, 1O2 tOtt.
81 ~, third. Time, 1.OI Tetan, Gold Chest
Girl Brick and Mortar. White Crown. Aledo.
Type. Chestertown, Martinos and Anna Kruter
also ran.
handicnp-Amnt Josie lo2 Collins. 1920
$5. so, $3.50, won; Ormnu. III tMartin,, 500,
81. 80 second and Dortch. 101 CPooD. $40
third. Time, IL 40. Solly, McAdoo. Casaba
and Freeman also ran.
Third race. six furiongs; purse, 5000: for three
year-olds and up-Othello. 1OG tMctp, $9.4O
$40. $40. won; Coy. 10T (Goose). $11 40,
So. 30 second, and T. NJ. Green. 1G2 tColllnsJ
81 10, third Time, 1.12. Redwood Cole, Fur
long Sosius Miss Declare, OHagan, ]. d.
Maylow and Manners also ran.
Fourth race, two and fourth miles; purse
81 500; three-year r-olds and up-Lady Errant 80
tMurply) x2070, $40 $3.50, won; Expecta-
ton Us CNIott. $3.50. $40, second, and Any
Port 100 Wan Duson) $3.50. third. Time 3.54
verena and Coy Lad also ran
Fifth race. one and nesixteenth miles; for
! three yea Folds and up-Hodge, JOG CMurphy)
s.. $3.50. $50. won; Leo Skony, 1O1 (Aiottj
$500, $31O, second and Short Grass, 126
(Cioose), $40, third Time, ] Al 3-5. Casuarina
| and +. Herms also ran
Sixth race. mile and seventy yards; for
three -year-olds and up; selling purse. $GOO-
Hocnir 1O5 Gross, 81. 80, $500, Si.lO won;
Stout Heart lOl tNatcalf). $3.50, s5 30, second
and San Vega, 1O1 lHartwell. $780, third
Time AZ 3-5. Guide Post, Hermuda Bonne
Chance, Ringling, Impression and Father Riley
| also
Seventh race, one and ne-si1teenth miles; for
three -yea al -olds and up; purse $6Oo-EndoleHae
| lO2 COLLINS. $3.50 $3.50. $3.50. won: Florin
| l02 Motu. S26. 10, $13, second and Robert Kay,
| 100 ACTON So 20, third. Time, LAG 2-5 Joe
Diebo.d O'Sullivan, COppertOwn, Charmeuse
| Lady Colonist, Louise Paul and George Stoll
also
Evening star., 1914-11-08
VICTORY FOR ARMY
0utpIays and Defeats Notre
Dame by Score of 20 tot.
PASSING is NOT A SUCCESS
Westerners Rush Ball Forty Yards
for Score in Third
Quarter.

WEST POINT, N. Y, November T.
The Army won from Notre Dame to-
day, 90 to I. The westerners handled
the ball loosely throughout the con-
test.
The Army's initial score came in the
first few minutes of play, after Cofal
muffed a punt and Goodman fell on
the ball on Notre Danes 15-yard line.
The cadets took the ball over in four
plays, Hodgson going over for the
touchdown and Benedict kicking goal.
The cadets blocked a Notre Dame punt
in the same quarter, Butler breaking
through on Cofars kick and Benedict
falling on the loose ball over the line
for tally. The latter also kicked goal.
Notre Dame flashed a fine offensive
drive in the third quarter and rushed
the ball 40 yards for a score. Pliska and
Cofal starring in the advance. Cofal
went over for the touchdown and
kicked goal moment later. the
Army scored again in the last quarter.
There was much forward passing.
but neither team made success of it.
Mills end-play and Plska's fine work
in the backteld featured for Notre
Dame while Hodgson. Benedict. Merrill
lat, and Butler shone for the Army.
Lineup:
Evening star., 1914-11-08

and Pons Asinorum also ran.
Third race selling handicap; three year -olds
and upward one mile and an eighth-G. NJ. Mil
ler 164 (shilline,. 81 10, $3.50, won: spesrhead.
1Os Davis, $3.50. second; Bushy Head, 1Os (Mc-
Taggartl, show betting, third. Time, 1.54 70
Brynlimah also ran.
Fourth race, selling: handicap; two and three
year ods; six furlonss-Crossbun. 100 (Butwe!D.
S.. 80, So 90. s.. 90, won: True Steel. 80 (Mc-
Cahey), S4.20, $3.50, second; J. ]. Liliis, l0s
Schuttinger,. $3.50. third. Time LIP 30.
Laura, Galaxy. Song of Valley, Shadrack, Oro-
tund and Otto Floto also ran.
Fifth race the Walden stakes: two-year olds;
one mile-Double Eagle. 112 ,Burlingame). 500,
s.. 40. $500. won: RazzanO, 112 McCahey), so,
1910. second; ss,rsenet. 10s tkederis,, 81, $40
Banquet, Celtic: Captain Parr. Andrew NJ Uncle
sixth race, New Howard handicap: three-year-
olds and upward mile and seventy yards
Montresor, 9S (McCahey), $4OO. $40, So,
won; Flying Fairy. 112 Davies). $50, $26o,
second; working Lad, 100 Buxton), $3.50. third.
Time IA As. Tactics and Election Bet also
Seventh race selling handicap: three-year,Sds nSI
Brother s5 tsmyth., sss. SO; $3.50 $50 won won:
Kinmundy, 9S tLouder), $500. third Time.
AS AS Autumn, Buzz Around, ]. II. Houghton,
Colonel Holloway, Billie Baker, Quick Start,
Brandywine Sam Hirsch and Noble Grand also