davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-05
COTTON MARKETS.


NEW YORK, February 5.-There was
a renewal of the advance at the open
ing of the cotton market today. Buy
ing orders brought in by the big adj
vance of late Saturday seemed to be
about the ring at the start, and first
prices were 10 to "a points higher with
May contracts selling at 1885. or 142
points above Saturdays low level. This
advance met realizing. while quick
drop Of several points in New Orleans
led to little local pressure. under which
the market here eased off right after
the opening. May contracts reacted to
1905, or 5 points under Saturday
close, and other months showed some
what similar fluctuations. But while
there was a good deal of nervousness,
the talk around the ring reflected In
creased confidence in several quarters,
and the market soon rallied on cover
ing and trade buying of the new crop.
May recovered to 1884. and October
sold up to 1900, or Is to 80 points net
higher, before the end of the first hour
Futures opened steady; March. 1920
to 1880; May, 1885 to 1922; July, 1880
to 1925; October. 1885; to 1893; De-
cember, 1900 to 1920.
The advance during the middle OF the
morning carried May contracts up to
1910. with the more active positions
selling 80 to 80 points above Saturdays
closing figures. Business tapered OIL on
the advance. and the market was very
quiet during the middle Of the day,
with prices holding about 16 to so
points net higher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-05

CHICAGO. February s. Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 10000 tomorrow, $4,000: strong,
20 to 25 cents above Saturdays average
bulk 12.ooa12.2O; light. 11.50a12. 10 4:
mixed, 11.s5a12. $50; heavy. 11;7oa12.sO ;
rough. 11.70a11.s5; pigs. 9.60a10.75.
5000; strong: native beef cattle. 7S5a
1215: western steers. 7S5a10.25; stock
ers and feeders 6.00as.25; cows and
heifers. 5.10a10.4o; calves, 1o.25a14.25:
Sheep-Receipts. 10000: strong: weth-
ers, 10.5Oa11.S5: lambs. 12.10a14.75.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-05
BANKING
HOURS

All the De-
partments are
o p e n e V e y
week day, ex-
cept Saturdays
and legal Holt
days, from $40
Am. to 3 PM;
S a t u r d a US.
from $50 Am.
to IL NJ. and
from 6 Pm. to
9 PM, and the
f ! r s t. second,
third, t en- t h
fifteenth, six
teenth and last
day of the
month. until >
p. NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-05
cuRR STOCKS.

CURB SIOChSs
Quotations furnished by w. b. Hlpps O. Co.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-10
COLLEGIATE LEAGIJE
FORMED FOR TOSSERS
State, George Washington. Gallau-
det and Catholic U. to Play
Big Series.
BY JACK HAAS.

At meeting held In the Y. NJ. c. A.
last night a brand new basketball
league was organized, to be known as
the Intercollegiate Basketball League
of the District of Columbia. All the
colleges in the District were repre-
sented, with the exception of George
town University.
Maryland State has entered a team
with George Washington University.
Gallaudet College and Catholic Uni
versity.
Catholic University was represented
by Coach Fred Rice and Manager
O'Bricn; Charley Allen. manager, rep
resented George Washington, while
DIR. Ely. ex-Manager Schoue and Man
ager-elect Austin represented Gallau-
det.
1t was decided that each team would
play the other two games, making a
total of twelve games in all. Two
games for one admission will be
staged on five nights. and the other
two will be played on separate nights.
Professor c. Z. Backett was unani-
mously elected president Of the new
organization. and all the games will
be played in the Y. NJ. c. AS spa
cious gymnasium.
The schedule for the season was
adopted as follows:
December 1J-George Washington vs.
Gallaudet: Catholic University VS..
Maryland State.
January 12-Catholic University VS..
Gallaudet; Maryland State VS.. George
Washington.
January 19-George Washington VS..
GaIlaudet: Maryland State VS.. Catho-
lie University.
Februarye-Marylan State VS.. Cal
laudet.
February s-Catholic University VS..
George Washington.
February 16-Georse Washington vs.
Maryland State; Catholic University
vs.. Gallaudet
March 2-George Washington VS..
Catholic University; Gallaudet vs.
Maryland State.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-10
LE0CHARES TO RUN
At BOWIE Meeting
Silks Will Be Prominent
at Race Meet in Maryland.

LeoChares, owned by Edward B.
Mclean, the Washington newspaper
man, and now considered one of the
best handicap horses in training in
these parts. will carry the Mclean
silks in some of the fixtures of the
Southern Maryland Agricultural As
sociation during the eleven-day meet
ing which opens at the Bowie race
track on Monday. November 10. John
+. Schorr, who is now most sue
Cessfully handling the Mclean racers,
viii ship Leochares with about a
dozen others to the Southern Mary
land course the first of next week.
Leochares, a son of Broomstick-
Leayonara, about the best in the
Mclean string, is now at the top
of his form and it will take a rather
first class thoroughbred to take his
measure. He was campaigned at
Bowie in the spring in the colors of
W. p. Orr. the New York sportsman,
and at that time being trained by
the late John Powers. On the advice
of Mr.. Schorr, who handled the horse
when he was 2 and 3-year-o!d,
at which time he was owned by his
father. a prominent Memphis brewer,
Mr.. Mclean recently purchased the
fast son of Broomstick.
Since again coming into Schorr's s
hands Leochares has come back to
the good form he displayed last fall
and in the spring, and during the
meeting defeated Tippity Witchet, the
fast youngster from the Brighton
stable. Last Saturday Leochares won
the Serial Handicap No. 1 at three
quarters of n mile, stepping the dis
tance in 1:12 2-J, which was three
fifths of a second slower than the
track record for the distance made
by him on November 4 of last year
in the same fixture. At that time he
negotiated the distance in Ill As.
which up to the present time has
not been equaled. On Saturday Leo
chares defeated such good sprinters
as Bringhurst, Corn Tassel, Hank
O'Day, Rhine Maiden, Fairy Wand.
Starting. Haubrek, ST. Isidore, Water
Lady and others.
At Pimlico Wednesday in the Serial
Handicap No. he took the measure
OF such good ones as westy Hogan,
Hank O'Day Star Gazer, Chiclet
Corn Tassel and others. running the
mile. the distance of the event, in
1:S9 20, just two-fifths of a second
behind the track record held Jointly
by Hampton Court and Everett. In
Wednesdays event Leochares won
easily, and had he been pressed a
little more at the end, despite the
fact that he was shouldering 125
pounds, 1t is believed he could have
come very near equallng the record
The Washington herald., 1917-11-10
EASTERN IS BEATEN
BY WESTERN eleven
Georetown Team Lands Hard fought
Game from Capitol Hill Team.

In the NTH game Of the inter-high
school football series yesterday West
ern defeated the plucky little team
from Capitol Hill in a brilliant game
filled with spectacular runs by both
teams. The final count was 81 to IS
Western presented a strong defense
that Eastern was not able to pene-
trate except on rare occasions. The
boys from across the creek by rush.
ing the ball made twenty-one first
downs to Eastern's six. Eastern was
forced to kick five times to West
ern's three, and on the exchange OF
punts Western always gained, Gove's
punts averaging 40 yards.
The Western back field tore through
the Eastern defense for consistent
gains. Alexander caught the East
ern kickoff. and brought the ball
back 25 yards. Western by consis-
tent plugging carried the ball IS
yards for touchdown. Western
never once surrendered the ball in
its march to the goal line. Wight.
Simpson and Alexander brought the
ball down to the S-yard line, where
Wight was given the ball and a
udSu oll ldIhlt lOT lut lOuNh-
down for Western.
Thomas took the ball % yards on
run around the Western left end
for a first down in the first period.
After two more rushes into the line
Eastern was forced to kick, as II
could not make the distance. after
receiving the kickoff, Western be-
gan another march for a touchdown
-,,I 80 Lit, Lan
field for consistent short gains Wight
was pushed through tackle for West
ern's second tackle and Groves kick
ed goal.
At the kickoff in the second period
Conlon, of Western. fumbled the pig
skin and Thomas picked up the ball
and sprinted 45 yards for Eastern's
first touchdown.
The first half closed with the ball
in Westerns possession in mid-field,
with the score standing Western. lS;
Eastern, 6.
Western opened the second half with
a forward pass from Wight to Simp-
son which netted 20 yards and first
down. Western scored three touch
downs in the second half to two by
Eastern.
In the fourth period Eastern took
a brace and in rapid succession shot
two forward passes that baffed the
Western defense. Newman shot a
forward pass to Fridinger, and an
other went from Newman to Thomas
which the latter raced to the goal
line for a touchdown. Western kick.
ed of to Eastern and by line plunges
and two more forward passes Thomas
registered another touchdown. The
The Washington herald., 1917-11-10
GOLD BOND FIRST IN
feature At PIMLICO
W. r. Goes Entry Captures Junior
Steeplechase from Classy Field.

Pimlico, Nov. 9-W. R.. Goes Gold
Bond, a prohibitive public choice,
landed the Junior Steeplechase over
the short course, the afternoons fea-
ture. at the Maryland Jockey Clubs
track. The winner had to be hard
ridden to stall off the determined
challenge Of Big -Four, and just man.
aged to get the verdict by the shortest
OF margins. Russian Pinion finished
third.
Propiuous atmospheric conditions
brought out another large attendance,
despite the fact that the program was
a mediocre one. being lamentably
lacking In class.
The dividends, however, were lucra-
tive. outsiders in some of the races
paying handsome returns TO the sue
cessful bettors.
George Starr, the choice in the open
ing event, easily outstayed all opposi-
ton, winning in a canter. Jockey
Stalker had the distinction of winning
his maiden race on Milton Smiths
Lazy Lou in the third number. which
was for apprentice Jockeys.
Wilfred Viau's Amalgamator, at the
remunerative odds of 2 to /, landed
the fourth from Kathryn Gray. also
an outsider, and Starinch.
James Buffers Bally made a run
away affair out of the closing num-
Der.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-10
CAMP DIX TO PLAY
CAMP MEADE ELEVEN

A football game of unusual interest
has been arranged between the rival
elevens now representing the canton
ments at Camp Dix, n. j., and Camp
Meade, Md. The contest will be stag
ed on Franklin Field, on Saturday
December ], and is expected to pre-
sent military picture quite in keep
ing with the former crowds that at
tended the annual army and navy
game.
Camp Dix will send about 5000 SOL
diers Of liberty. headed by four great
bands, and Meade may even turn out
in stronger numbers. Sixteen elevens
now are engaged in an elimination
struggle and the winner will likely be
given first call for the game. A team
from Camp Dix will play the best
eleven from Camp Devens, on Braves
Field, Boston, on November II.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-10
MARANVILLE LOST
TO BOSTON BRAVES

Manager George Stallings, of the
Boston Braves, has sustained about as
hard a blow from the war as any
manager in the big leagues through
the loss of Rabbit" Maranville. who
has become a yeoman. Maranville, it
is reported. has gone into active serv-
ice at the Charleston Navy Yard, fol-
lowing the example set by Jack Barry,
manager of the Red Sox, and others
of his players.
While number of players have
been drafted from big league clubs,
few of them have been veterans or
regulars. But Maranville was the
real important cog on the Braves in
field, and one of the most aggressive
players on the club.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-10

FIRST RACB-Puse: maiden FLIES: 2year-
olds: six furlong. Melilotus, liz tkelsayl'
aLSo. $50. $50. won; Bee Line, III (Cou-
nelly). s., $50. second; Dirty Face. III IL. Car
neJl, sl5.1o. third. Time, ll5. Ukelele' HasS
Mabel Ladaine Lady G.. Carice Ruth, Belle
mere Doots, Redlita V. and Charming also ran
SECOND RACE-Purse; Syear-olds and up
ward; six furlongs. Msrtre. lis (Barrett, S20
$3.50, s. won; Kleburn, ll6 Connolly, SS.0
san, second: Zindel. los (Wnlisl, Sc. third.
Time, 1lil5. Roscoe Coos. Appleack, Naga-
bond, Lady lane Grey. Clumsy Kate, fnIS
wuzzy. Darkey. Blue Racer and White Crown
also ran.
THIRD RACE-Purse; 2yer-olds; six fur
longs. Azalea, 100 martini. $50 $50. s. won;
spearlene. III (Connelly). $40. SEQ. second ;
Edith L., los (wiIisl, $50 iheld), third. Time.
li325 Broom Peddler. Chcirmaster. Happy
Valley, Albert L., Owen, Clsiryoysnt, Post
master. Fern Handley. Amelta and Little Pun-
cess also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Purse; 3year-olds and up
ward; one mile Queen Apple. lc4 IL. Gsrnerl.
sN9, $780, $50, won; Basilius. l6 willis.
SIS. 80, $40 second: Fly Home. l04 (kelsayl.
$40 third. Time. l:S IS. J. @. Stone Star
Maid. Shadow Lawn. Bsc, Maramus. Alert and
EIhorter also jan
FIFTH RACE-Purse: 3year-olds; SIX furionss
Bradley's Choice. 12i tKelsay). $50. aLle. S.To
won; Fruit Cake, us tGentry). "a. $50. second; /;
Sands of Pleasure. l0s (Crump). $50. third.
Time. I'LL rs. Harry L.. Cane Run, Gallant
Lad and Lightfoot also ran.
SIXTH RAcE-Pws; a!esroads and upward !;
The Washington herald., 1917-11-10
Chicago-Michigan Game
Cancelled by Faculty

Chicago, Nov. s.-Disappointment
was expressed today by athletic Of
ficals at the University Of Chicago,
over the action of the faculty forbid
ding post-season football games and
thereby preventing a contest be-
tween Chicago and the University of
Michigan this year.
In place Of the proposed Chicago
Michigan game the faculty voted to
turn over Stagg Field to the soldier
football players from Camp Custer
and Camp Graft, on December 1.
The action of the faculty has no
relation to what the athletic board
may decide on post-season games for
other universities of the Big Ten.
There is uncertainty. however, as to
whether the athletic board would
sanction for other schools what the
Chicago faculty frowned upon for its
own football team.
The University of Illinois team has
a post-season game scheduled at an
army camp for the benefit Of a war
charity and other members of the
Big Ten have post-season contests
under consideration.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-10
LAST YEARS SCORES.

Georgetown VS.. Navy at Annapolis
u to 13.
Maryland State VS.. st. Johns at
College Park-31 toe
Gallaudet VS.. Fort Washington at
Kendell Green-Did not play.
Johns Hopkins VS.. Western Mary
land-21 to 0.
Boston College VS.. Holy Cross-17
to IA.
Colgate VS.. st. Bonaventure-Did not
meet.
Columbia VS.. Hobart-Did not meet.
Dickinson VS.. Franklin and Mar
all-lS to z.
Gettysburgh VS.. Mount St. Mary's
-12 to 3.
Hamilton VS.. University of Buff
falo-19 to 0.
Haverford VS.. Lebanon valley-Did
not meet.
Muhlenberg VS.. Albright-4S to 0.
New York University VS.. Trinity
Did not meet.
Pennsylvania Military College VS..
Washington College-17 to o.
Penn State VS.. Lehigh-10 to
Philips Exeter VS.. Dartmouth
Freshmen-3 to IA.
ptSNoiiS NS. beldWdTe-U. TO D.
Lafayette VS.. Swarthmore-6 to 10.
Syracuse VS.. Bucknell-Did not
meet.
Tufts VS.. Colby-Did not meet.
Union VS.. Rensselaer, Poly-s4 to o,
Army VS.. Carlisle Indians-Did not
meet.
University Of Pennsylvania VS..
Dartmouth to
University of Pittsburgh VS.. Wash
fngton and Jefferson-37 to O.
University Of Rochester VS.. Wes-
leyan-Did not meet.
Williams VS.. Middlebury-Did not
meet.
Rutgers VS.. Springfield T. s.-Did
not meet.
Worcester P. l. VS.. Amherst-Did
not meet.
Princeton Freshmen) VS.. Harvard
(Freshmen).
Harvard Informals VS.. Camp Dev-
ens-Did not meet.
New Hampshire VS.. Maine-O to 0.
Brown VS.. Newport Naval Re-
serve-pid not meet.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-10
LATONLA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Claiming; maiden 2yeA-olds;
one mile. Jack Hill. l0i; Dcots, l0i; Jean h,
lg; Redmon. l0i; Jify. lo5; Tim McGee, lG /;
Crscow. lG; o'Malley Gmp). lGI Parish. l@ ;
Tsnlac, l0s; Quito. los
SECOND RACE-Claiming; 3-year-olds and
upward: one and one-sixteenth miles. Beauty
Spot, 90: Evelyn V, IS; kingfsher. q; Lady
Ward, 81: Foxy Grif, %; 'Tair Orient %;
Rhymer. los; Dick West, loi; Beauty Shop, lo5'
Safety First, los; Irish Gentleman, lG: Dur
ward Roberts, lG. Also eligible: southern
League, l06; Waterproof. lG; Tush Tush. 10;
Incidence. 40; Fairy Legend. l6; Lucille L.
I6.
THIRD RACE-Claiming; 3-year-olds and up
ward; six furlongs. Marybelle %; Nobleman,
IG; Arch Plotter. los; Langhorne. loS; Phocion'
los; Redlsnd. 100; kinney. Ia; Gigy George
ia
FOURTH RACE-Handicap; all ages; six fur
longs. W. W. Hastings, 100; Arthur Middleton,
l04; Atalanta. l0e; Solly. l2e; Opportunity, ll3;
Prince OF Como I'D; Panzareta, IL ATLANTA
and Solly Camden entry.
FIFTH RACB-Handicsp; 2-yearolds; one
mile. Redlita v, %; J. Walker. @; Tanlac,
lO0: Jane Frances. 100; Duke Of Savoy. lc2;
Fern Handley. los; Lucky b, lo4; spearlene
Gmp), l6; James Foster. lG: Tex Foreman.
lG; North Sea. los; Herald. ll0; Bouiface. LIZ;
Sewell Coombs. liz; Tscola ll3; Free Cutter.
lis; GiiTsy Queen, III. James Foster and Tex
Foreman. Walker entry.
SIXTH RACE-Three year-olds and upward; {;
one and three sixteenth miles. Fizer. lo6;
Ariat timp.l. lo6; Guy Fortune. lue; Dick VIII
liams, 10; Faux Col Gmp). 10; Rancher, III;
Manager Waite. III; Cudgel. 70.
SEVENTH RACE-ThFee-Sear-olds and up
ward; one and one-eighth miles. 'JoyiAl. S;
Miles Finlan, lo1; y. C. Stone, lc2; Sansyming
(imp.). lO7; Fly Home. los; Olga Star. le;
Yenshee. loe; Lady Rotha. III; Moneymsker. III;
Bac. lis
The Washington herald., 1917-11-10
JOE TURNER BEATEN
BY GREEK CHAMPION

Jack Ross, the Greek middle-weight
wrestling champion, defeated Joe Tur-
ner, the American titleholder, in two
out of three falls at the Lyceum Thea
ter last night.
Turner won the first fall with a
hammerlock hold in twenty-six min
utes. Ross pinned Turner'S shoulders
after forty-eight minutes with a head
scissors hold. The final fall went to
Ross after eleven minutes of wrestling
through a half nelson.
The match was not for the title.
since Ross weighed 164 pounds and
Turner l57. They will meetRgain for
the title, Ross agreeing td1fnake l5S
pounds within twelve days and COM
pete for the Police Gazette belt and
the title.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-10
Hsndiek, to Pilot BYwns

Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. Slack
Hendricks, manager of the Indian
apoiis American Association Base
ball Club, has informed friends
that he has definitely made ar
rangements to become manager
Of the St Louis Cardinals. Hen
bricks would not speak for pub
hcation today. He will confer
with owner McGili, Of the local
club. tomorrow or Monday in
Louisville.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-10
Harvard Eleven Elect, Officers.

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 9.-John a.
Sessions, OF Northampton. and
Thomas s. Lamont, OF Englewood, n.
J.. were elected, respectively. managet
and assistant manager Of the Harvard
freshman football team. Three second
assistant managers were chosen. as
follows: John r. Meeker. OF New
York; -Sienry r. Atkinson. of Brook
line, and Gardner Foster. OF Maiden
The Washington herald., 1917-11-10
Meets Navy Machine Today Western Grabs off Score
PIMLIcO SELECTIONS.

First race-Arizona, Starry Ban
ner, Man Of the Hour.
Second race-Bet Eagle Thistle,
Royal Spinner.
Third race-Peep Sight, Nigel,
Yodeling.
Fourth race-Jack Hare. jr.. Tip
petty Witchet. War Cloud.
Fifth race-Gloomy Gus, High
land Lad. Naturalist.
Sixth race-Charles Francis, Bar
of Phoenix. Napoleon.
Seventh race-Airman, Douglass,
Ed Bond.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-10

one mile and seventy yards Broom Sweep. 100
(Kelsay). $50 S:.so. $3.50. won; Zim. le CHar-
rington). $50. 81, second; Ed Garrison. -
tGruber). $50. third Time. III Is Reserve,
schemer. Joe Bernstein. Baby Osl. Running
Queen, F1eetabelle. Thomas Callaway, Beautiful
Girl and Walter II. Pearce also ran.
SEVENTH RACD-Puse; S-year-olds and up
ward; one and oue-eigith miles Howdy Howdy.
IL (CaIlahan). S3Oeo. Ni.70, SEQ won; F1euron.
lc2 CMajes,icl. s5o3o SI7.7o. second: Col. March
mont lG Wan Dusenl. &D. third Tine.
Ia IS. Nashville, lolita. Bean Spillez. Aide
esrzn. Duke Of Shelly and Prince s. also ran
The Washington herald., 1917-11-10
GUNNERS WILL MEET
MOHAWKS ON SUNDAY

Local followers of football will
not witness the Mohawk Athletic
Club football team in action on
Sunday unless they journey to
Camp Meade. Admiral, Nd. The
Indians" will make the trip to
the army cantonment to battle the
312th Machine Gun Battalion. The
312th Is made up entirely of WASH
ington boys, and Manager White.
of the Indians, believes that the
Mohawks will be forced to hustle
to land the verdict.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-10
JUNIOR PREPS ARE
BEATEN BY 7OXHALL

The Foxhall Athletic Club took
fall out of the Georgetown Junior
Preps yesterday on the latter's field,
by 20 to Z score.
The teams were about evenly
matched, but the Foxhan boys ap-
peared to have more natural ability,
and conquered. For the winners,
Dudley and Keehan played the most
consistent game, while Cannon, cap
tain OF the Props. was the chief de-
fensiye factor. The summary:
F1xha11 A q pcSifYrns Iupior prsnS
The Washington herald., 1917-11-10
To Battle St. Alban's.

The Truxton Athletic Club football
team will meet the St Adams school
team today, at Satlee's Field at 1880
a. m. All members of the Truxton
team are requested to meet at North
Capital and Florida avenue at Q
o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-10
BALTIMORE POLYS
BEATEN BY PREPS

Baltimore. Nov. 9.-Army and Navy
defeated Baltimore Poly today by a
score of Z to g. The game was as
hard fought as the score indicates.
Capt Kyle played brilliantly. leading
his men to a final victory in the
fourth period when Williams. A. and
n. fullback, went over for a touch
down The linn-un.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-10
Will Play Mercury.

The Sixty-ninth Coast Artillery
team has cancelled its game with the
Ensneersafrom Washington Barracks
for Sunday. The Bridge Builders will
meet the Mercury Athletic Club at
the barracks tomorrcw at Q o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-10

Substitutions- for Hume. Hallack for
Myers, Heron for Simpson. Bradley for Burns,
Kaufman for Bradley, Slattey for TSler.
Touchdowns-Wight 81, Thomas (3). Simpson
~. Goal from touchdowns-Gruyes. Goals from
tJuclrdowus missai-Grvyes tl. Bruckwell 3d..
Referee-Mr. Cas-, Lehigh. Unpire-Mr. Gus
sack, G U. Head liIeman-Mr. Gibson. Michi-
gan Agricultural College. Time Of periods
10 mirutes
The Washington herald., 1917-11-10

JUDGE wNGFIEID. tuty.
10
ing home stretch and closed with rush Vermont tired after lead
l6Sp SEVENTH
Sooi Syearos
5 by by Nc
o winner Time
The Washington herald., 1917-11-10

Substitutons-A. N, Smith Tor Motley.
Meehan for Payne; Baltimore Poly Scrivner for
Brown. Referee-Dr. Cummings, Harvard. I'm
Iire-Mr. Gray Yale. Head lnesman-Mr. Ho-
gan. University Of California Touchdowns-
Williams, Moian. Goal from touchdown
Cooper.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-10
S.i5ie6t Place. show.

s-S
going a ouign i fn
rusd piugS SratA
Swift
565f driving same. 70 winner
La by %
The Washington herald., 1917-11-10
361P

Muutls Sp s-o
Lazy Lol raEidy HtnSr
asod = tsrn. cos uur nout4t
for
ssts1 a. Io-I
;. y sls
to uinnr
The Washington herald., 1917-11-10

s. Il
tresksn
with rI rNfn
Pensmdi Just lasted long
on oveVsght-EEehd
w o
ptI a post 5 by W. l.
Oliver Net etulueh h winner Time
The Washington herald., 1917-11-10

Touchdown kiatta (2. Dudley, Sothoron.
Goals from touchdowns-Dudley t2l. Sothoron.
lineman-Mr. DAILY. Time Of periods-I2 minutes
each.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-10

81.
. andva SONG
a hAf mile
TO the rsS
Overweight Arizona, dgozfgl Wind
OOUf
J to
Time jump.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-10

PlMLlC0 PARK, BALTIMORE, MD, FRIDAY, NOV. 9 1917
Eighth day of the Jockey
Smith
u.
o Winner. by acE
Atkins Africa Trained ty W wArLe
The Washington herald., 1917-11-10
360P


lin Rrssan
% i8untAn got
all nredup upviu
at HeeztA
jump. Scl
for Syearod dssndu
rue TO urses
2ninu b Trained by FauzrV
o : la.25.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-10
LATONLA RESULTS.

sApprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-10

THE SUITS comprise every new
style. weave and material. Suits
for the young fellow who loves
dashiness. or the man who wants
more conservative clothing.