davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-10-31
SPORT SHORTS

Good morning Alter reading the daily papers
aren't you glad you are not running for anythtngf
Between Us, the race meeting at Laurel Park is
going out a High Tide today. These are our
tips on tho ponies today
Yes; PhAroah was beaten to the line by a Blue
Cap, but didn't old Blackford move up the stretch
for that l5s cold sOmols.
OF course the Midnight Crew. was organized yes
terday in the Seashen resort. but outside Of nam
ing Jack Powers captain nothing was done in
Hitting the Georgetown University line these days
is safs selling German newspaper in Mon
treal.
Every dog has his day, So the Washington Beagle
Club has decided that Monday, November 9, viii
be Dog Day and the Derby and all ages races
will be held at Bradley Hills Md.
So far only 257 local football teams claim the
Indians" is not claiming anything but lust wants
a few games.
The high price Of coal locally has not caused a
falling OF in the Stove League yarns. Big Ban,
Gov. Tener. Barney Dreyfuss, and DaTy Fultz are
keeping up the pep"
Watched Jack Cunningham work yesterday for his
battle at Ardmore Thursday with Jack Conrad.
This bird loves work, and he did his little stunt
in less than four hours
Our last warning before dark: Do not let one
Of the Halloween witches get away with yurr front
gate while you are chasing the gang out Of the back
alley.
At the Eagles oyster roast to be held on No
Vember Is Signor Artura De Marco, will as an
-Cxtra added attraction, exemplify the gentle
art Of strangulation Of obese biTalVes Signor De
Marcos method is unique and interesting He
inst sezes the oyster after having lured him from
his lair and dexterously passes several strands Of
spaghetti around its neck The oyster wrthes Tigor-
ously but soon sinks into a state Of coma. De
Marco does not explain uhsthAx h~ eats the oyster
or the Iaghett hrsa
The Washington herald., 1916-10-31
five EASTERN TEAMS
NOT Yet DEFEATED
Last Weeks Games Handed Setbacks
to Elevens in Running for Title.

With the football season about half
over. only five eIevens of major i'm
portance in the East have not suf-
Tered defeat. Yale, Pittsburgh, Prince
ton, Colgate and Army have compiled
records that are unsmudged by set
backs.
The affairs of last week cleared the
trenches of many of the warriors who.
lup to that time. hguredly had a nice
chance to grab on a large block Of
/ the gridiron glory.
The rudest upset Of all was that
which Harvard doled out to Cornell
Many figured Harvard would win, but
none ever imagined that the Crimson
machine would so thoroughly steam
| roll the Ithaca outfit Harvard, how
ever, showed the effect of Percy
iHaughton's personal attention by play
| ing its greatest game of the year.
Yale beat Washington and Jefferson
largely because w. and J. elected to
try to win from Yale at Yale's own
game. The Penn boys, outweighed all
most twenty pounds to the man, at
tempted in the first half to gain by
cracking the Yale line. They were
themselves cut When they finally
uncovered their wonderful forward
pass. they swept Yale OF its feet, but
then II was too late, as Yale had sc-
cumulated a winning lead.
Princetons game against Dartmouth
wasn't one that enthused its hackers.
The Tigers slipped through, to 3,
largely because of one great bit Of in
dividual play. Princeton showed moth
ing remarkable.
The Pittsburgh juggernaut crushed
Pennsy, 20 to 0. The great eleven
that Glen Warner has assembled
seems TO grow better each week. and
its all-around work Saturday caused
many unbiased critics to acclaim II
the greatest all-around aggregation in
America.
The result Of the Syracuse Michigan
game did not surprise. 1t was figured
that the teams were evenly matched.
and this was proven by the IL to l3
score, with Michigan a victor.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-31
PRELIMS CALLED OFF
FOR ARDMORE BOXING
Kaufman Cancels Match While Nc
Cauley Is Ruled Out.

Joe Oliveri the local sporting promoter.
who is making his first bid in the pugtlis-
tic circles on Thursday night at the Ard
more Club, was handed his first setback
yesterday when word was received from
Philadelphia that Benny Kaufman, who
was slated to meet Otto Brown in one
of the preliminaries was compelled to
cancel his match because Of a deatk In
his family.
Kid McCauley, who was booked to meet
Jack Cunningham in one OF the other
preliminaries. was turned down yesterday
byI the clubs physician, DR.. A. D. Bailey
because of bad jaw and Oliveri imme-
diately booked Johnny Conrad to meet
Cunningham in the preliminary and is
busy with the wires IN arranging to
bring a Baltimore boy here to meet
Brown in the other bout.
Kid Egan, who meets Young Thomas
in the main bout, over a twenty-round
route, appears TO be in the best OF shape.
The Kid has had quite a time with his
sparring partners. as but few OF them
can stand before his vicious at
tacks. Nike Ukraine, the local welter-
weight has been working out with Egan
for the past two days and much i'm
provement is seen in the feather-weights 6
ability.
Young Thomas is plugging along, not
saying great zeal Dul WORKING every
minute so as to be in the best OF shape
for this battle, as he realizes he must
pile up big margin on Egan so as TO
whip out the defeat he was handed by
the Kid in their last fight.
Manager Oliveri has completed the ar
rangements for the car service. The
trains for the fight club, over the Wash
ington, Baltimore and Annapolis Railroad,
will leave Fifteenth and New York ave-
nue. northwest every twenty minutes aft
er o'clock
The Washington herald., 1916-10-31
IRIS MAY HOLD RENS
OF CLEVELAND INDIANS

Chicago, Oct SN-whether or not Lee
Fohl, manager Of the Cleveland Indians
will be on the Job again next season will
be made known officially within the next
few days. So says Owner Jim Dunn. who
is in Chicago today.
At least ten well-Enown baseball men
capable leaders some Of them-hsve Hp-
Piled for FohTs Job. George Stovsll, vet
eran big Lacquer, one OF the powers OF
the Federal League and more recently
member Of the Toledo American Asso-
citation club, wants the place. Iris
Speaker, star outfelder, also is IN line.
That Fohl was slated to go has been
the rumor since the season closed. Dunn
neither afirms nor denies It Accord
ing to those who profess to know. Speak
er will be named unless he says he does
not want the Job.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-31
FORCE SCHOOL GIRLS
WIN AT CAGE GAME

Fall athletics Of the local playground
circles got under way yesterday in both
soccer ball and basketball The girls
team of the Force School defeated the
girls team of the Thompson School at
basketball, 10 to s. This was the first
game played by the Thompson School
girls as a team, and much is expected Of
them. in the future The Grant School
soccer ball eleven easily defeated the
Bradley team by a 6-to-0 count These
games were played on the Gallinger play
grounds.
On the Georgetown Fairgrounds the
girls basketball team of the Tennley
School was beaten by the girls team OF
Corcoran by a 16-to-3 score, while the
boys soccer team from the Corcoran
School beat the Tennley eleven 2 to l.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-31
LAUREL ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-2year olds selling: one mile.
Lrr5 Hvrrn. no: GLORY Belle los; Burbank lOl
'~T,stcr than SuGsr. 100 Barbara B., 81; Lady
y D. IS. NaD0l on. IO5 Kentucky Boy lo4; Great
Dolly. lOi: Ponce De Leon. IS: Highway e.
SECOND RACE-2-yesr-o'ds: handicap; SIX fur
'0rEz Br0osy7. lis; y. K Beal 100; Kills los
Aa00Fi7. III; Eattle Abbey 100; Ophelia W. Ios
TIlED RACE-AU ages; handicap; one mile
F'r7rrn Is ll5: Fair Helen, IO9; Hands OF. IOo
- Charlotte i'll; Preston Lynn. IOi; staIWart
Helen no
FOURTH RNCE-The National Handicap; s., 800
aided cyear0ds: mile and an eighth. aShort
Grs=s inr1. y Borrow Id; Runes 100; aDaddy's
Cho.rr 1nJ spur. 80; Filter Gold. ia; King Nep-
tune '0' Gold "-pst Boy. IT. aHerz entry.
FIFTH RACE-AU ages; sIIing; mile and tren-
tv Yards. Tie Pin, lI3; Blackford Il3; Southern
Gold. N3; Dinah Do 10; Linda Payne 10: Rose
J' 1rfte. Ioi: Tom Hancock, los "SandeI lo2
Young Emblem. l'3; Pharuah is; Afterglow, I13;
rn'und. 10: MsnsRyeT. lT Life lO4; sScorpiI lOs
SIXTH RACES ear ,Olds and up; selling: mile
and riyt-eath. Gold Crest Boy ~; Brave
Nuardar II2: Nigel lOs; 'Yodelins los Yirils LII
k'rEs 0ak iOS; lem, lOs; 'Amhrose lU
SEVENTH RACE-4year-olds and up; ceiling;
mile and 4 quarter G. " Miller, lie: Msruh-
c.Hlrt. rO's Armament, ll5; 'voluspa. 100: Meulo
Park. ll5; High Tide. lo4; Fairly, l0.
'Five pounds apprentice allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1916-10-31

strength seems to be in its heavy and
experienced line, while Business will
present one of the best balanced back
fields in the series If they keep up
their present standard of offense.
In Capt. Buck" Wise Business has
one OF the best half backs ever devel-
oped in the high schools. King at
quarter seems to be Business best find
of the season, making a great run
ming mate for Buck" Wise. Bugs"
Berlin is another good backfeld man.
In Raedy Business has a drop kicker
almost the equal of Leo" Flaherty, of
Eastern, and should prove great
help II the game is close.
big" Mcdonald. the best tackle in
the series last year, has yet to strike
his stride, because of his bad condi-
tion. "Toots" Wise will not start for
Business being in very bad condition
at present
Central is expected to put up bet
ter game than they did against West
ern, because they know that they will
strike something hard when they hit
business Both teams will average
about the same.
Held. Allard, Benton, Toubes. Nc
Cauley, King and Robin are making
their first start in high school foot
ball, while Centrars whole team has
had the experience of going through
a full game. On the other hand, Busi-
ness will have the advantage of see
ing her opponent in action. The prob
able lineup:
The Washington herald., 1916-10-31
DEvONsHIRE RESULTS

FIRST RACE Selling purse 800: all ages
f0a'sd in Canada: FIVE and OnehaR furionrs
I'urnthv Carlin. lCs NIcEuan). sSz.lO, Noa, S 80
Won; WisAawav. q fkOppIeman). S45O, S33O, second
S'r Arthur. IL lAlOlesw0rthl, BIO third Time
"a -. Maiden Bradley. Master wray TYRONE
Vivian 5. Duke Of Chester and Lady Betty also
SECOND RACE-Purse. 800: 2-year-oIds: i've and
ore haf furlonss. Corpuscle, l03 (Claver) $40
$50. so, won: Sleepy sam. l0S (Williams), $50
$50. -scond starter, Ill Peak. $50 third Time.
lGSl5 lin Feather. Nab. Dyson. Trckster and
Wa also ran.
THIRD RACE-seIling; purse 800: Syear-oIds
ar' inward; six flrlongs Al Court, IO5 Cstearns).
81 fn s. TO, aD. won; Anxiety. 1O6 tClaTsr), s. 90
so. second: Souvenir lO3 Howard 30, third.
Time. ] Is - Blue Rock. Rose O'Nsil scafSraz
After Night, Father Kelly, McClintock Violet and
Mex al~p
FOURTH RACB-Handicap; purse, 500; all aEss
six furIOngs Raoul, IO9 (bIolesworth), $50, s. 90
50, won; Dignity, Ill Dasuport), $50 SD,
second; njias. IO6 lCoIlinsl sD. third Tine,
In Is Hawthorn, Little String Liberator, Judge
Wright. Akedama. Stir Up and Yorkrille also ran,
FIFTH RACE-Selling: purse, 500; all ages; SIX
fWlongS Nellie p, lO4 tStesrnsl, $50. ATa
50, Won; Luzd IL (KOppIemanl, S0so Is 90
c0nd; Edmond Adams, l0s (GarEanl "a 20 third
Miss Frances Joe Finn. Royal Tea and Maranao
also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Selling: purse, 800; Syear-olds
and upward; mile and twenty yards Herbert
Temple. li3 CwnHams). $50. $50. SD. won;
Hayden, 05 tDominick), HSO, Sl4ao second;
EutsEIe, Frosty Face. Electric, Coneha. Copper
town. Surrsme, GGnO Ethan Allen and Baby Cal
alsn ran
SEVENTH RACE-seuinE; purse, 500; al ares:
Fi.s and one-si1teenth. Star Bird, lis Davenport
$50 So,O. So won; Psrugins l1 tCzroll,
The Washington herald., 1916-10-31
JOHN L. IS TOUTING
BIG CRIMSON BOXER

Boston, Mass, Oct. SO.-John L. Sulll-
van declared today that Oren Gould
Kirkpatrick, Jr., Harvard strong man
and boxer can beat. Jess Willard and win
the boxing championship Of the world
There is only one thing that prevents a
new title holder being announced and
that is the permission OF the young man. s
father for him to enter the ring for the
encounter.
kirkpatrick would fight" said John
l., but his family objects. They are we'll
to-do and do not want him to enter the
ring. l am sure he could defeat willard
because he fights and knows how in a
fighting way that seems natural to him.
He can become champion. He can make
the ringside at 210"
Kirkpatrick won the heavyweight
championship Of Harvard February, beat
ing ]. L. Bigelow in a little over one
round. Kirkpatrick graduated from Har-
ward last June and is working for his
father in San Antonio, Tex
The Washington herald., 1916-10-31
The Straw Vote.

Dear Folks-Just { keep up with TIL
times, last night Lon attempted { take a
straw vote Of everybody who lives in our
flats, and all he could get was Booo-le.
This made tn kid mad, so he scribbed
this:
A Republican loIled in his big easy chair.
The result looked rosy t him;
All signs pointed fair, good luck filled tn
air,
Twas a pipe that tn governor would
WIN
When all of a sudden his red face turned
white,
As his shrewd eyes happened t. note
Close by his right, in tn flare of tn light
An account of a Democratic straw vote
A Democrat slipped his long coolin' drink,
An between sips glanced at tn news
By connectin each link, he'd made him
self think
Twas impossible for tn professor Z
lose.
He'd just been conversin' with tn bunch
at tn head,
An figured defeat as remote,
But he nearly dropped dead. as he nerv-
ously read
TIL result Of a Republican straw vote.
without tn straw vote thered be little
fun,
As 1t gives folks line on tn game;
An all said an done, no matter who's
won,
It's been tn life Of tn bloomin' cam
paign.
But don't figure one-sided an then start
t. shout
TRY YOUR best t. dissect every note;
Don't leave any doubt, just look all
about,
An take a squint at tn other straw
vote DOPEY DAN.
Note-Lon's anxious t find out which
half they refer to when they say. "One
half Of the world don't know how the
other half gets by,"
The Washington herald., 1916-10-31
FIGHT PROMOTER IN BAD
WITH NEW YORK COMISH

New York, Oct. So.-James Johnson, who
handles the matchmaking business of
the Show Corporation, lessees of the
Garden Athletic Club, now stands a
mighty good chance Of being fined $500
and losing the right to stage bouts for
six months and all because he has re-
fused to stage the Moha-Weinert bout,
which was ordered by the commission.
When Fred A. Wenck, chairman of the
commission. heard that johnson had de-
cided not to stage the melee, he imme-
diately announced he would call a meet
ing for next Tuesday and would recon-
mend that the club be fined and sus-
pended.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-31
STORMS GATHER ON
BASEBALL'S HORIZON
Looks Like Lively Winter for Great
Diamond Pastime.

Baseball Stove Leaguers will not have
to go far to hunt for fuel during the ap-
preaching winter Jusging by the unsettled
situation at present. Here are a few of
the logs that are ready to be thrown on
the fire at any time:
Tener-Johnson fight.
Barney Dreyfuss' plan to discharge
present National Commission.
Davy FultZ's demands for Players Fra
ternity.
Shameful prices Of world series tickets.
Dreyfuss- Hermann controversy.
National League meeting
American League meeting.
National Association meeting.
1t is not hard to see that the winter
months are liable to be productive of
some stirring scenes, the reaction of
game which has been grievously abused
so far as its professional aspects are con-
cerned.
Ban Johnson came out with a state
ment a few days ago in which it was
stated that certain major leaguers would
draw lines for participating in barn
storming games after the close of the
season. The words of Big Ban brought
an outburst from Davy Futz and as the
American League head had already
started fight with John Tener it appears
as II he was due to take off a few pounds
before the final round. In the mixup the
players are likely to go free.
Garry Hermann, chairman of the Ma
tional Commission, issued statement to
the effect that Dreyfuss attack on the
National Commission will not be answer
ed. Mr.. Hermann declares that 1t is
not necessary for the governing body OF
baseball to consider IAN assault on the
honesty of the men who have directed the
affairs OF the sport for the past fourteen
years" Dreyfuss, however thinks Herr
mann is not the man to be at the head OF
such an important body. and will proba-
bly, speak lis mind at the coming meet
ing.
Well, anyhow. It looks like a warm
winter
The Washington herald., 1916-10-31
ABBOTT AND GALES
BATTLE TO A TIE

The Abbott and Gales School soccer ball
teams played the hardest-fo fought game
of the season, when they met at the
New York Avenue Playground Field yes
terday afternoon. The score was SIS.
The Abbott School showed more team
work, but the Gales had the advantage
in weight. Chanconas, Lieberman and
Gable starred for the Abbott School, while
Clemens and Mike starred for the Gales.
The official referee, v. Callahan, has not
decided whether the game will be played
over or not. He will let Manager Sill
verstone, of the Abbott School, know his
decision the latter part of this week.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-31
FALLING ON THE BALL
ON COLLEGE GRIDIRONS
Harvard.

Cambridge. Mass. Oct. 3o.JThe members Of tn,
Harvard team who played against Cornell Saturdal
excused from practice this afternoon, although
some Of the squad gathered In the council room
and listened to a short blackboard talk BY Coach
Haughton, the mistakes Of Saturday.
The quarterback play did not measure quite W
to the standard expected Of either Robinson and
Murray. The former played steadily. however
but guilty OF two ~bOnes," one Of which was
trying for q field goal on the third down. and the
other when he threw a forward pass over the
Cornell goal line on the third down. the throw
being uncompleted and the ball rersrting TO the
visitors.
Army.
West Point, n Y, Oct o.-"skuu practice
for an hour was all the Army football eleven got
today The men rested after the Villa Nova game
and spent the brief time available for gridiror
work listening TO a harangue by the coaches.
The drive for Notre Dame will start tomorrow
The team came through the villa Nova battle IL
fairly good shape. barring a few bruises Vida
Is nursing a sore shoulder and Capt. McEwan
who WAS kicked in the back. Is in none too goot
condition. DAILY will work his men hard this weeG
perfecdng defense for NOtre Danes attack
Yale.
New Haven, Conn, Oct. O-"Jim" Braden to
day appeared at full back on the Yale eleven anC
has been selected to start NEXT Saturdays game
against Colgate replacing Emil JaCqlca. who "a
gone to the Yale infmary with a slight attack o.
water on the knee. Herbert Kemr'"1. tr' w.
freshman captain, also went to the infrmsJ todlJ
with a sprained ankle which may keep hIm out u
football two weeks.
Quarterback Smith dislOcated his finger during the
practice this afternoon.
Todsy's work included only signal practice.
Minnesota.
Chicago, Oct. 30-MinnssOta today looks the bes
bet for the big nine football title By defeating
the Iowa eleven, this year stronger than usual the
Gophers look to have an edge their rivals, with
Ohio State and Northwestern possible disPutantS
Of the honor.
wisconsin's decision over Chicago 30 to I, showt
that the Badgers have a team Of big calber. They
will meet the real test Of their claim for hOnors
this week, however. when Ohio State will be theiI
oppOnents
Illinois does not appear as strong this season
as In days gone by. The team won from Purdue
but the game was loosely played.
Northwestern showed that its present clean ercord
was not a fuke achievement by trimming Drake
70 TO G. The game gave the Purple splendid
workout for the gruelling game with Indiana thi,
week The Hoosiers ability to hold the strong
Tufts eleven to a l2to-l0 Gcore indicates thai
Northwestern win have a much harder contest or
its hands than expected.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-31
HAUGHTON OF THE
"HARVARD BRAVES

New York, October So.-Wouldn't
Il be awful II Percy Haughton
were absent-minded just a little bitT
Imag gine what would happen II the mo-
gul Of the Boston Braves should forget
for an instant that he is now coaching
the Harvard eleven But It would take
a very absent-mirfded man to mistake
the Crimson eleven for George StHllings'
collection Of Umpire-riders headed by the
inimitable and uneXpurgated Johnny
Evers.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-31
MORNING GLORIES TO
BOWL EVENING STARS

One OF the attractions at the Ma
tional Capital alleys tonight will be g
special match between the Morning
GlOries and the Evening Stars.
Under the leadership Of Joe Swa-
CART. manager OF the Armory drives
the Evening Stars will present the
following lineup: W. Hurley, Joe
Swagart, Tad Howard, Burke and Nc.
Nickel, while the Morning Glories will
shoot with F. Hall, Happy Hurley
Pop Pessagno, Cooper and Findley
The Washington herald., 1916-10-31
BASKET-B BALL MEETING
TO BE HELD TONIGHT

A meeting will be held at the
sporting department of this office
tonight for the purpose of COM
pleting plans for the organizing of
a local basketball league, made
up of local independent and church
Quints.
Lane Lacy, who is behind the
movement is anxious to hear from
all local osIints desiring to enter
this league and all are invited to
attend. The teams that have al
ready been interviewed on this
proposition are as follows: Carroll
Institute, Pepco A. A, Mohawks
A. c., Company D. Engineers,
Epiphany Chapel, and the Epiphany
Church team. This meeting will
be called at S:15 sharp.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-31
Jennings Will Speak

Lockport. Oct. S0.-Hughey Jennings,
celebrated manager Of the Detroit Ameri-
can League baseball team, has accept
ed the invitation of the Lockport Indus
trial Baseball League to be its guest and
speaker at the first annual banquet in
Eagles Hall, on Saturday evening, No
Vember 4
The Washington herald., 1916-10-31
KILBANE is AGAIN
AFTER FRED WELSH

Chicago, Oct. 30-Johnny Kilbane,
feather-weight champion OF the world, is
eager TO follow Chick Evans, in that he
wants TO corner two titles.
Mickey Mcbride, Cleveland sporting
man, and one OF Kilbane's big financial
hackers. was in town today and declared
Kilbane is afterS match with Fred
Welsh over the twenty-round route and
that II the champion will sign, he CHc-
Bride. will bet $4,000 KiIbane lands the
title.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-31
CARL MORRIS WILL
MEET LEVINSKY

Kansas City, Mo-, Oct. So-Carl Morris,
the Oklahoma giant. and Battling Le-
whisky we're matched today for a fifteen
round bout to take place in Convention
Hall. November 16. Tex Rickard has
promised to give the winner the next
match with Champion Jess Willard
which Tex will promote.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-31
LAUREL SELECTIONS.

By GEORGE B. MORRIS.
First race-Great Dolly, Napo-
leon, Lord Byron.
Second race-Manolin, Battle
Abbey. kits.
Third race-Between Us, Fair
Helen, st. Charlotte.
Fourth race-Short Grass. Spur,
Borrow.
Fifth race-Tie Pin, Man Slayer,
Scorpii.
Sixth race-Goldcrest Boy, Am
brose, Vlrile.
Seventh race-Menlo Park. Arma-
ment, High Tide.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-31

o clock. BUSINESS 10
date has shown
great form in it's
practice games and
should put up a
great game against
Central's more ex-
perienced eleven.
My opinion is that
the loser of today's
battle will be out of
the running for the
title. The teams as
a whole seem to be
well matched, and a
great game is ex-
pected by their
many followers of
scholastic football.
CentralS greatest
The Washington herald., 1916-10-31
ROCKWELL TO JOHN ELI
SQUAD OF COACHES

New York. Oct 3o-Foster Rockwell,
Yales former quarter back and head
coach, is expected this week to assist in
the development OF Capt Blacks eleven.
He is now in business in Oregon. Billy
Henelfinger, who has a son in the fresh
man class, will be here before the week
closes.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-31
WeStover Seniors Win.

The WestOver Seniors and Westoyer
Juniors engaged in a hard-fought game
on Potomac Park 81 ounds before a large
crowd yesterday. neither side being able
to cross the goal line. The feature of
the game was the all around playing of
both teams. Lineup:
The Washington herald., 1916-10-31
Troians to Practice

The Trojan A. c. football eleven which
defeated the Virginia A. c., OF Alex
andria, 12 to I. Sunday. will hold a signal
drill tomorrow evening, and Coach Buff
Turner requests all members Of the squad
to report at the Highlands at p. m.