davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-04-07
WILL GIVE DECISION
ON MOTION TO TAKE
GOMEZ CASE FROM JURY

&1Ef Nsgne cs ~ fra district aoNrf
tnas uspfainT W3 peas apuH & motion
e. tsrs ire Gomez case from TIRE iUrg
Asnrnsgs faT fhe aef nennt santa
Fe Railway company ualf fris mo-
500 SHEA TIRE taxing - testimony wsH
ffgsssf yesterday afternoon. The fBge
tor uas argued Their
81 fnt cauff aEeFFults fhe m0tsDu
tils rggnal ul1 begin taeiF arguments
% fne susy and ths ease a5ii 81 tg the
fmefVe sfoaa hiy fhia Afternoon
W VI canaN and ManusI sellllp
Hha aefe drawn ~ fhe special Sc
sire nnl y reported yesterday morn
lns affe accepted fgr laFs service
a. fii saesHt iea fn the regular panel.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-04-07

Hefhoih naiHisf. Phone 1887.
Tflf efas1n e ngN open faf Fee's
NaHa tgia gaHf beer
f.atesf f0aa epBaii0n regQFla fTae
as igiiera Eaf4es
tir Celeste Teans aH8 eoa ~ t'sF.
f.'ias ase NJ iee eiig fof a t9Hpif ei
asss
rA VI y co8g lHuffsiH r4iii uas
hsrs iasf ui3hf ihs wag itwm ben-
So tp EaH isfrnafalno
TIE cuHnif comm ssleneff en- 3
shHff meeting ytaegdat approved
eialufs pfeseniea to theEn
Mfa y Il useman ana children ieft
lsm ulkNf faf California. Bherc tneg
M'i May f9t HlR monihN
alsaham LinsoiH circle No Q. Ia
oice ~ fHH = a W.. @iil meet iu
#wadmen haii ,h# afternoon at ~
0fisfh
senafef leaaa Both aas IL Santa
Ff yesterday uH iegai business before
fhr iaited States district court hc
lfasfs igaBF fof California
D. T Tuue. western manager of
ihe iifadalfeef company with head
anafifth SCI kt Louis. ir in AlDuancf
tlut aH aiaineHs Tar bis company
Mia Iai.a a sharp state managsf
II fhe Wyuamfua circle is in lhr
rlit ih attendance 0n the 6leHniai
convention ~ fhaf praan.Hatfon. She
3 alopins 81 the savoy hotel.
Ali mpmbsfs of Harmony Lodge
500 - a., F are requ~tfea So az
fand The faaefai services for the late
George 81 Cochran tha afternoon at
So aclacs at ffeneh's chapel
There wU ~ regular meeting N
Cottonwood Grove no Nooanea e
circle. ihiH evening at lN o'ci0ck
Ia Oda Fellows hall Initiation ~ esh-
didateH Visiting members weie0ine
An memtefs of Albuquerque I.pdse
Ho ss FratefHai Asa Inlnu. are ft-
4aeAied - attend sAN funeral ~ fhr
iafa atgIEe II eochfau a. ffeneh r
ehapel ihis AFTERNOON ~ 4e 1elos y.
ai.m Nareella Iginlgn ull leaee this
afternoon for Iaea. n 81 Ntfff fAe
has ~ sBfse position in 'An United
states forest feFfiee Miss Asifaoa
b graduate II iile AiGa4uefaos Bus
liners college
The fraifraa AffHilc Circle, bcne-
flt it8iaE So. gte8 wll meet ia res
ular sefsiuH st aciock tonight N 4ha
nal Hf alft N4Ht1 NtN@f8 htfrFa ~
freahmeu.s will ~ nerstt. = f4I ai-
tendance F desired
~ a. Cameron general freight ana
passenger agent fof TIE Eanfa Fe
railway hat uuevd hlH offfees from
i.i Faso tn Aibuan eHgns The ehaust
vas INSIDE beeauss Ihis eirF Is more
centrally located ih Alr camefon s
district
The annual Katienai nlslt-
ing II tie First Presbyterian ehafch
viii hp held h he fhHreh the eNen-
ing Onieefs aili b. elected and ~.
ports received from the various
church organizations - the ulpse of
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-04-07

af isrssr ssnat tHsre Nu ~ 4
s t fes ue - enc enpfst
asrarr rffr-atHs
~ Faffrte q 5nr gfsra9fzf ef
fas Nfa Msnta. hae - Mt1ea. was
fnt eis Esf5srtag er rlEiF ~ DtN-
fsF CfllEf frFE a zsfffz E
Htffe 81 w ugesaer1 m g.
4E aar ~ t1e 4se - lte cat-
ese AZ rsr1Tru.
- EtFar - rsrtteaa
lasr as hfre gsazs Fcay en- the wsF
- Essse srl1 where - uH -
etrsral ferfersfr - fhe v ~ e a.
Ms s,ars tna taF afA lrisrrzate ser-
nsrsFr W "a fsET ST. EshaffHsn
eff Ag 1Ett Ter % Raae. sHd
ttsrc De- Nal - ~ bHhss
Ne1 80 = casteaEep5 Grove 20.
y ls fssa rfers Gree are fssggts1tc 20
attfta ses flnsrai af ilsnfy G4aeisr
trf HseFrirE af ee4ack ~ tfse
cglafrs - f.s lwnsscsasfe cnnQeys-
lssr. ea1 ulsp thst = GteFEs p
Eeftrsa f1a affsrrtor. at -tB
gt3sck 1f Fseuers chapel
vs. 81 Taxfsrrn ten eeirn. ~ lssfl-
- fef ff Arf E.E9e IepF1a q s9rt-
Fs wlfh heseg aftert sf TosTehn.
haE fhe r.tg fer q fen 1agf 1u
aslesress r11neafs8 afth 81 ian1 e.
s9szrlfHs of faa FaMfgmf Mf Tala-
fefe FssFs age pnr e.s - fhe esn-
Elf1fr ~ fhs ti1 Atarfse a Faef
faafwae Sc f1e Tenera8 pffsa 0n
eif -sE1 street
Meter Hrtnf 80 aaser.1 gltiies.
iiea. bss received hBrdfe4a q tR-
e-ifles asgzi Ma travel ofsr ths
ocean r-fp-fifeaN aud Natcni Dlf
Efeass hlEtwafs. alnareiax iD G. setasr
gfaesFH1 yesterday ~ Ge0nea SsliFfs
Tfs ns Saxans sskss hsn abort t0D-
ctlqEa Aefween Alsu9gefa1e snh
eaifDfrs- Eie reblsssi that ths roads
gsaa1 80 q fsrss -tiass shape ~ MBy
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-04-07
LUMBER MEN MEET HERE
WITH WADE AND YORK

Lnmbef men and capitalists held a
conference yesterday at the AlvarEdo
hotel with Charles y. Wade and
George " York of Cleveland, Joint
receivers for the American Luluber
company u n. G. Merriam. Long
Beach. Frank + Beard. Los Angeles
aha rasou,a. aud George z. Hart Los
Angeies capitalist and real estate
deaier. were present Mr. Hart has
been hnts for three weeks M. Mer-
riAm came from Lon Beach sunday
with SIR Wade
AR Mart ieff iaFt night and Nr
Merriam ana Mr. Beard wll leave
thx morning. returning 70 California
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-04-07
Makes et Feel Like I6.

Il suffered with kidney ailment for
tive years" writes Mrs NJ. a. Bridges.
Robinson. Alss. -and commenced
taxing Foley Kidney pills about ten
months ago. | am now able TO 90
all my work without fatigue. ! am
now 81 years of age and feel like a
ss-year old glrl" Foley Kidney Pills
strengthen and invigoraie weak, tired
and dersnged kidneys. relieve hack-
ache, weak hack. rheumatism and
bladder trouble. They are tonic IN
action. Sold eFerywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-04-07
DEATHS AND FUNERALS


Barnard I. Cunningham. - years
90 Died gestergsy morning st his
afagtmsessfH 90 tha highlands lie had
ssen hefs 3 Little over a month. He
sre tas nsuhea ~ MrF Nellie Bartley
tbs bodg uae shipped Df kir0as
brothers r. Msmuhis Tena.. his home.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-04-07

Funeral eerslees iaT Georre n.
Cochran Will hs held AZ 8t5a uclork
this Afternoon ne a. T. Frcnch's
chapel Tie Rey G d. Beckman vii
have charge uf the services
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-04-07

Funeral services for Henry LeslsH
sill he held al o'clock this morning
at the Church 81 the immaculate
Conception. Father Maudalarl vlll
Officlate Burial viii BE- IN Santa
Barbara cemetery.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-04-07

Funeral services Tor Nfs Eivira
Joseph Nsre heid &c O'Clock yesfar.
0aF afternoon % fhe a. u. =. churEh-
THE Rev N X Hawkins 0f'ieiatse.
Burial waH n FairFisw cemetery
strong Er4thefa had charge
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-04-07
OF THTE REST

Faf fha fNfafY sfo1f hoara en1InS
81 eseueh TfaiefsaH evening
MaasfuMM femFsfataHf 9f mtnf-
tasm 81 ranee 81 Tempe sfatgse 81
& gfi8s fssfsr4aY HfiefnaoE tH
e@stayest mtHaH tieFa pfa pifa-
tHH 4E 5neh
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-04-07
Cabaret Supper and Dance.

Masonic temple. "Wednesday sven
Ing April z givsA by the ladies of -
JuhH church. supper. y. ~. &
SIZE oeiaes special program. 80 g
s3a Dancing with cabaret service
Tiekels. Including suppef 81
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-04-07

The hodf 1T James Campbell she
died hcfe Monday was shipped laM
% ahi hy Fred Cfoltott, undertake., 20
MaRdaleaa for burial No services
we're held here.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-04-07

Fpnerai services for Harry Web
aler wefe held al 10 o'clock yesterday
morning at strong brothers chapel.
Burial wah in FairKiew cemetery.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-04-07

For complete home furnishings. ges
ihe Eanple Furniture company tae
hfet Store on Iass Central aseuuss
next 10 the tfacke
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-04-07

=. F. Gillner. Of Cerrillos, is IN the
city for few days. Mr.. 0iitner re-
ports great activity IN mining near
CerrlliQs
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-04-07
Alfalfa. Grain and Seeds,
The Bittner Co.. Phone 9.

VI yon want to ride w nice clean
ear. phone Tont NicheilHeis. To. fTa
Hes still on the old stsnd.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-04-07
D GRADY AFFAIR
HAS EFFECT UPON
SCHOOL ELECTION
Rep0fi That Enemes Charg-
i1g NcRae WITH Interesting
Himseifn Matte Would Try
10 Beat Him Brings Vote

"A caufasr11irfll kf Fars aes
ssllies for the nar-g -g,afrisau na 20 l1atss
faT tte tse,sf5 - aaflr al t1s
tisrstlr gfsttsla5as urfr rCu-
f4sefsa Eosre vas ~ ssfazltaon- Tlae
fssr1 dates rsre1Fe1 H IzfheDH.
regztlttnn- 111 L1s A Wekze.
de-ocraf. s11. and Mrt A. e. GtNl-
isr 1sf sasfss
a rrrncr sFref a he early part
gf tae Afternoon thaf 11 eHcrt Npzio
= asass 60 he4s.4s Mr MrH1e -
sneuses - Capt Pc 9Grady. wbo
sald Mr NeHae bad Interested hlza-
issif ir tie p.sIcs oFesF's t<hsif
she's he wss On frai uadeuttessig
vas rexs,orsstle f5r fhe SIC q the
vote
THft room few and seafteEl.g
E1'fs nsFe E,giifc Whfn t1e report
fhaf &c aften1p: Wogi1 - made g.
sisef ~gmelns lr fhe place q the
densDera1ic card .tzfe hs frisnGs got
hUF1. TINS took nanF ~ the p0iis
who 1tnerM4se Woaia hsFe stared
aEaE Voters thsn Nent 20 the rof-
saE places in uurtsrs thst would
have d6scpgsaEed aEF opposition and
Mr MeHse was eirfa q lest frsf
could hardly hare hesn prero0mss -
ca e.eUenfh-n -n01r GsnllGafe.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-04-07
DROP SEAT

Closed Crotch Union Suits
the kind OF Underwear that is
always comfortable. $3.50
or $3.50 the suit. Pure white
"a gentleman's garment.
Ask 10 be shown.
E. L. WASHBURN co.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-04-07
rAnn ~ IIIANhs

We thank the friends ~ the A. NJ
u church fOr their kind assistance
during our mothers recent illness and
ai her death, ard for their beauuful
fiarai offerings
Mrs g. JOSEPH
MRS MARY BURNS
MfF. JAMES HESTER
MRS A. y. ATEN ARD
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-04-07

The heawiest vote wsf in fte Fisst
war8. probably isecaass - the pop
ular rafF q 1fr. NeFsae and Mrs Nc
Niiien- bsfh u whom are rss.1ents
q that NaEd
So ore oetside fhe uor-I,ariisar
- 10 dates recsise1 ans votes win
fhs e1ceVti0m ~ Mrs J H. Wroth.
eho F9t fVp. and former POSTMASTER
T. ~ HogklnE uow ~ 81 Paso. who
received one vQte. These ballots were
cast iu ths FirEt
Less than one-fggrIh - the votes
Nere cast b. women Mattel Phillips
and Mauce Nebh serFed IS clerks ir
TIRE Firsr- AIS other ladges and clerks
% election were fler
Ths refurrz bT wards follow
FIrst--Mna McNlilsn. isf. IeRae
fsS IzfhzOw. fes Women voting. fs.
sec0nc-Mrx MrMllen 50. Ne
Eae. g.. Liihg0w. a. Women voting
a.
Thir8-Mrs. McMiilen. -. NeRae
1g LlfhEow. 81. Women voting. :.
Foursh-1frK McM1ien. Zee Nc
gae. tei. LlthgoW. iei. Women soi-
lng 60.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-04-07

ferH Aae4or Waf refused fnE Hsl.s-
gl9f1 riFt11s - stop here The bsars
thggFff that TO grant tee Application
'fcf special ifilaE q fbe reEgls-
ftens Wulld SAVIOR TOO mgrn - liE-
erin lrstsgn Ffncs iheF ars rlsieiy 81
fcfee1 aEzluss stock fhlgvfrE
The rlcN trains IN regte fr1rE
DeEper. fhs winter Dusffefs. g. Eaz
f5efnzrtlno. Calf. where fhef wH
Cpen. wefs lu fhf rifY af ihe fifne-
01e arrave1 80 g'cigck ges1er1af
frsfrlrz sHd fhe ether 81 E e'clorE-
The 1rff aeft 80 ~ g. m. and ths
Heesna zscsign sen minutes LATER. &
telnx cerrsln ID tnzf flrle THAT fhe9
rgBl1 rsf Esgp here Tor ffge foBr cAT.
ftht4rsai a. they Rad piannet- Tne
She's people Werf not sii0Hed % un-
load their stock Tor feeding. 20 fheF
te1FAi 3 t1r - haf and allied Nafff
fasis g. feed she stock - transit
Col ~ X y sellers. who has befH
STRIVING % bfinz the SHOWS here. ap-
pearsd tsf1rs TIE board w.fh she
ft0w managers in an effort 60 secure
: vrasarr a Ire rrIak
The Washington herald., 1915-11-29
DEFEAT ATLAST
FOR VIGILANTS
Patricians, Of Youngstown,
Ohio, Triumph Over Joe
Oliverii's Team, l3 to 7.
LOCALSARE OUTWEIGHED
Capital Professionals Put Up Gallant
Fight on Foreign Soil Before
Monster Crowd.
LOCALSARE OUTWEIGHED
Special to The Washington Herald.

Special TO The Washington Henld
youngstown. Ohio, Nov. 2S.-Playins
whirlwind football against a team COM
posed of the leading collegiate stars OF
the Middle West, the Vigilants, Wash
ington's crack professional football ag-
gregation, went down to a 13-to-7 defeat
before a crowd OF 5000 fans today. The
battle vas staged on a field ankle deep
in mud, and as the outfit from Wilson
Vile was outweighed at least thirty
pounds to a man. oliveris batteries re-
fused to quit and all but won the game
in the final quarter.
on with a rush, the Patricians scored
in the first five minutes, tearing through
the light Vigilants' forwards for a touch
down. Then the Capital City lads braced
up, and with Derby, Tim Regain. and
Sinclair playing the leading roles. held
the locals safe for the remainder Of this
session.
Another Youngstown touchdown was
hung I'D in the second quarter. but this
time Ashbaugh missed goal. For the re-
mainder of the battle the Vigilants out
played the locals all the way, but lacked
the necessary punch to put over the win
ming points.
Early in the third period the Vigilants
opened up several nifty forward passes,
CIiveri to Derby, netting them 50 yards.
On three smashes through the heavy Pa
trician line, Carter crashed over for the
points and LANCER kicked rather diff
ficult goal
Then the vigilants started. Three
times they carried the ball TO the Pa
tricians' 1o-yard hne, only to lose 1t on
a tumble, due to the sloppy field.
Palmer, Derby, Parker, Carter, Ship
ley, and Buck oliver played a star game
for the Westinghouse. while Thomas
and Vaderneck starred for the locals.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-29
PLAN AMERICAN HENLEY
FOR UNIVERSITY crews
Efforts Will Also Be Made to Stand
ardize Rowing -Committee to
Make Report.

Cambridge. Mass. Nov. &-AcCording to
an official announcement tonight il is the
Intention of rowing solOns 10 arrange n
real Henley. in which collegiate rowing
supremacy can be determined. Instead
of having the various crews row In dif-
ferent regattas. the. idea is to hold
championship event in which all the
crews will measure sweeps. As 1t is
now. the American Henley brings to-
gether the second crews. the first crews
being held in reserve for Poughkeepsie
and New London.
The contemplated innovation Will be
along the lines that prevail at the Eng
fish Henley. The decision to standardize
rowing was reached at the annual meet
ing Of the intercollegiate Rowing Asso-
citation, which was attended by represen-
tatives of Columbia. Cornell. Princeton
Harvard, Pennsylvania, Yale and Navy.
1t is proposed to do away with some OF
the early races. so as not to interfere
with the proposed championship event.
report on this plan will be made at
the spring meeting OF the association in
Philadelphia, May Il, the night before
the American Henley.
While this contemplated regatta will
do away with the POughkeepsie clash.
both Harvard and Yale insist that their
annual duel must be held on the Thames,
probably a week previous to the Henley.
Efforts also will be made to standardize
the length of early season races to re-
place the irregular distance now in
vogue,
The Washington herald., 1915-11-29
Hoppe and Yamada to Meet
In Match Game Here Today

William F. Hoppe. worlds champion.
and KoU Yamada, Japanese champion.
play their first exhibition match game at
Sherman's Billiard Room at p. m. this
evening and continue tomorrow afternoon
and evening at and p. m Hopes re-
cent victory in New York, in which he
gave all the players a long start. and won
every game, besides making the worlds
record run of sos. goes to show that he is
playing in his very best form.
Spectators will be astonished at the re-
markable manipulation OF the cue. and
will appreciate that It Is a game incor-
porating the higest degree of skill and
delicacy of touch. coupled with fascina-
ton that pertains to few other games.
There is plenty Of the spectacular in the
game which is sure to be produced when
Hoppe meets Yamada tonight.
At the conclusion OF the game this even
ing Yamada, the Jap wonder. will give
an exhibition OF fancy shots. specializing
the masse shot, In which he stands su-
preme.
Willie Hoppe. the worlds champion
billiardist. maintains that commanding
skill at billiards Is a gift which cannot
The Washington herald., 1915-11-29

San Francisco. Nov. %.-Howard p.
Drew. the great cOlored Splinter, who
wore the colors OF the University of
Southern California until recently.
has announced his intention of going
East in January to meet the sprinters
who beat him out in the 100-yard
dash at the national championship,
held at-the Panama Pacific EXPOSE
ton last summer.
Drew announced his retirement
some time ago. but after rest he
feels in condition to do some more
running. He is now employed by a
railroad here and has been granted
leave OF absence to make the trip
East.
Drew wants to match strides with
Joe LOOMS. the Chicago boy. The
coIored sprinter will stop of in Chi
cago both coming and going. so that
Loomis will have no excuse for not
meeting Drew However, as Loomfs
has entered his name for the Millrose
games in New York In January, the
two men may meet there.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-29
EIGHTY PER CENT ATHLETES.
That's the Dope shown by Statistics
at Princeton University.

Princeton, n. j.. Nov. S.-Practically
eighty per cent OF the students in Prince
ton University are engaged in some form
of exercise or athletic competition, &C
cording to a recently athletic census. "
Dr. Joseph E. Raycroft, who presented
the report on behalf OF the Department
of Hygiene and Physical Education, at
tributes much OF the enthusiasm for
sport to the great number of competitive
games in intercollegiate sports. These
embrace fourteen different sports which,
aside from the many individual contests
In golf, tennis, handball and canoe rae
ing, are represented by 1i9 teams. A
number of men are on teams of more
than one sport so that the total engaged
In intercollegiate sports is 1,571. This
leaves but 321 men who, as far as the
department could learn, took no regular
exercise.
The freshman class at Princeton has
In the past few years been required to
exercise regularly, three times a week.
A result OF this requirement is that sew
enty-four per cent Of the sophomore
class, for whom there is no regular ex-
ercise requirement, continued the pre-
viously acquired habit OF taking regu-
lar exercise.
The most popular sport is football.
Basketball. relay racing, indoor and
outdoor track, and rowing are the other
leaders.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-29
GOOD MORNING
Let's Start the Day With
Plenty o Pep.
by BILL PEET.

Willie Hoppe Is in our midst again.
The click O. the worries at Frank Sher-
mans will bring out the billiard bugs
tonight Hoppe can make those palls
do everything but talk.
Joe Oliveri cannot claim the lndepen-
dent football title of the world for his
VIgilants. There are many who Will
read these lines and rejoice.
The ancient and honorable game Of
hurting attracted a big crowd in Poto-
mac Park yesterday. 1t was worth the
price to see Mike Lynch In action. for
Mike sure can punish that old puck
when he starts.
According to Coach Stagg of the Chi
cago University eleven, football players
are born. In which respect they are
not so very different from other men.
Our old friend Bat Nelson is having
his face made over by a beauty doctor.
About any third-rate pug could turn the
trick now.
The BelOit. wis football team has
not won a single game during the sea-
son just closed. Eastern High School
can sympathiZe with them.
The Feds ball park in New York, ac-
cOrding TO rumOrs. will seat $500 per-
sens. What for? We ask.
One local sport writer comes out bold
Iy with the statement that the Nationals
need Strengthening. This early discov-
cry shows the advantages of being a de-
tectfve in the winter time
Wonder why We never get an invitation
10 the Social oyster Club
Cornell and Pitt both claim dtampion-
ship football title. So did the Vigilants
until yesterday.
Kid Whips big brother writes US a
long piece. claiming that We did not give
little Whip a square deal when he met
Otto Brown at Ardmore last week. All
right. Old Man Whip. We now reverse
our decision. Your brother won as he
pleased He has some whip and also
some press agent Are you satisfied?
Joe OIiveri's abb will appear in these
columns later.
In the meanwhile we are glad Burton
Mank hasn't put in an appearance here
this fall.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-29
BOWIE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE Selling: maidens: all ss-: ore
mile. Rev oakUuDd. IL: Atab1J. 20: Miss Nc
GiEEie. 10 'Prima-. lCi; White Eve. 9s; :Mc
LELAND. e Daut-h Gin. II: Lights Out. 10;
'AliUuus. I9-; 't'ottnn Top. IO4: Jerry. r.. %
TstjaHs. q: FsInruth Ina: Jacket. ne: 'Babg
Cnr l)i DsI cling S'aT. 90 Bells Of the Kitchen. 70
SECOND RACE HnI-ful Purse: 2year-olds: Nv.
furlonES. Murphy. los. wsyfarer. IL: Big To DO.
Ios: Queen APPLE, %: Queen Of Paradise. IO4;
lldiks, LIZ: NE-sry. re; Bonnie Carrie. Ic; Brush
wood Boy. Ni: BEoumcun. liz: Jsoqueta. roe; I'd
Bond. lc7; Elsie Romero. lr. wayfarer and MIrgerJ
THIRD RACE-StlHnE: Syesr-olds and upward
the Bowie course; seVen fIriongS out Of the chute
Hyh. l6: IntOne. liz; Richard LsnEinn. 90
Louise TraIers. l0s: 'Marsaret Mese. Ioi: Dakota
.O: Billie Hibh-. ll5; Royal TEA, Ill: Tactics
re: Best Rib and Tucker. lcs: 'Furd Mai. IG
Canto. ~: Lou Lanirr. lOa: 'FreiA Johnsol lOs
Mamie X. los: yellow Eyes. ld
FOURTH RACE-The BrookdsIe Handicap: Z
year-clds: the Bowie c-IrSe: -vsn furlongz. cut o.
the chute. Favour. HI: BroonTaIe los. Blac4
COFFEE. %; sTrint- los; Roe Water. loa; Candle
lC5: NoIH, To-
FIFTH RACE-sellins: 5yesroids and upward
the Bowie course; furlOnSs out of the chute
Col Cook. IL: QrIien Sahe. 100: PrDtaSoas. lOa
'rerthshire. IG: Capt. Parr. in4: 'Pier-utt. 100
Early Morn, IL; Castara. 100. Col .Ashmeade 10
High Tide. Io5: st Lazeriln. los: 'cIiH EiEe. IL
King Caucus. lOsS Mr. Mack, Ir: Lake Var
Zandt. loi: 'Muzahh. loo
SIXTH RACE-sellinE; Syear olds and upward
mile and one furlnng. Cockspur. rs: After Gl0w
'G: DsiasrrheId los: Tamrrlane. 10: Capt Par
lGs; BABY Sister, !0I; Ton Hancock. .: Man
Warren. Ics: Jesse. IT,. lc: SnSIe Toe lO4; Mabe
Dulvebcr loi; Kneslet. IO6; 'Hik1. %; Finalse
-: Kinmundy 100; RIue Mouse. los: sigma Alpha
lot: Peg loi: 'Nigadco. lol Earl Of Savoy. -
SEVENTH RACE-The Twin City Handicap
selling: 3year-olds and upward: mile and twenty
yards stonehense. Ir: HlA Bryson. los; AnI
meat. loi: BorEo. Iu5: Ruzz Around. los: GIainins
lo3: Ben Ounce. %; AldebarHn. lB; Nidet. IS.
-
..r,r.r,;oa allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1915-11-29
MOHAWKS DRAW
With NATIONALS
Independent Teams Play Red
hot, Smashing Game on
Vigilant Park Gridiron.
ALMOST PUT 1T OVER
Southeast Clubmen Have Ball on
Two-Yard Line as Game Comes
to Close.
ALMOST PUT 1T OVER

The fast Mohawk football team played
Vic Gauzza's National A C. yesterday at
Nigilant Park to a standstnl. oUtplaying
them In all department Of the game,
neither side being able to score
The Nationals were unable to penetrate
the strong line of the Mohawks, but
made some gains around the TANKS. For
the most part, the play was in the
Nationals territory-end the Mohawks
gained many yards through the line.
Only once did the Nationals have the
ball within scoring distance of the
Aohawks' goal. but lacked the punch
to put it over. The Mohawks made
several forward passes. the longest for
20 yards from COhiH to SchofeId.
Lacarrone made a pass to Towers for
Il yards.
In the last few minutes OF play the
ball was on the Nationals 2-yard line.
but when Capt. SChofieId attempted to
carry II over the line he was thrown
back for a 5-yard loss and the best
chance to score was lost In the third
period WOrden Dyer tried to drop kick
from the 2O-yard line. but the ball went
wide Of the posts, The Mohawks tried
the open style OF play and on a trip-
cross play were able TO gain 10 yards.
The stars OF the game were r. Towers
and Full Back Lacarrone. who were in
all the plays and made most Of the gains
for the southeast Clubmen.
The game one Of the hardest
fought contests staged in Vigilant Park
this season. and both teams worked hard
for every yard OF ground gained. Line
up and summary: