davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-11-05
BANNOCKBURN BEATS
WASHINGTON GOLFERS

BannoCkburn decisively defeated
the representatives of the Washing
ton Golf and Country Club on n.
Cabin John Bridge course last Sun
day afternoon in the first match of
the second series of meetings be-
tween these two teams
out of a possible eighteen points,
the home team captured fourteen and
lost but two, rs follows:
Manley and Cunningham. Bannock-
burn. defeated McCallum and Styles.
Washington Il point: Williamson
and Mackie, Bannockburn. defeated
Wright ana Mcdonald, Washington
g points,; Curtis and Brown, Ban
noCkburn. defeated Ramsey and Doc
ing. Washington. q points to u;
Horton and Taylor. Bannockburn,
defeated Duganne and McClenihan.
Washington e points to y; Scranage
and Nagel. BannoCkburn. defeated
Calvert and McClenihan, Washington,
g points,; Moore and DeFarges.
Bannockburn. defeated Knowles and
Walser. Washington (3 points.
Thee two teams will meet again
on the Washington Golf and COun-
ny Llub's heath on November i.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-05
PENN STATE MAKES
GOOD AT FOOTBALL

State College. Pa. Nov. Penn
states football supporters are
elhted over the splendid perform
ance of the Blue and White eleven
in yesterdays fray with the Wis
sahickon BarracN men.
Bezdek's team played with a
drive and punch that argues well
for the Rutgers game next Satur-
day. All doubts as to States de-
fensive strength were dispelled
when the sailors were held to two
first downs. one in each half. The
Offense also proved to be formidable
enough to gain ground when State
had the ball within the scoring
zone.
LOgue. the left guard. and G. w.
Brown. the right end. by their
clever work against the navy men.
showed themselves to be two of
the strongest players on States
forward line. Buck" williams. the
quarter back displayed excellent
field generalship and ran back the
sailors punts in bulliant fashion.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-05
STOCK MARKET
FLUCTUATIVE
Promising Rallies Are
Checked by Apprehen-.
sive Brokers.
BY BROADAN WALL.

New York, Nov. FIT market
celebration of the rigorous armis-
tice signed by Austria was limited
today by the underlying fear that
internal disruption in foreign coun-
tries may be proceeding too rapidly
for the worlds future peace of
mind. As 1t was. several rallies in
prices begun during the session
were checked time and again by
what important brokers termed
genuine liquidation. The opening
was well above Saturdays close
with standard rails favored, while
final prices showed net gains gem
orally with the exception of few
issues that were hit hard.
The days star performer was
American Sumatra which after be-
ginning at LOG was picked out for
special attention and hammered
down to 961s before noon. There
was difference of as much as two
points between sales. After recov-
ering to par il was showed down
as low as 9417 or an extreme de-
cline of a dozen points from the
opening, and just so points under
the record high of 145 made last
May.
For more than a week gossip has
been circulated that insiders were
bearish and that the stock is likely
to be as spectacular on the down
trend as it showed itself on the up
trend. Those who retain their faith
in the issue and see for the COM
plny a good future in peace times
suggest that on occasion the Of
ficials of a corporation who have
lost their stock" are not averse
to giving public and private express
sion to the uncertainty of the out
look for their respective business.
Other weak issues were New York
Air Brake, Industrial Alcohol and
Bethlehem Steel with maximum de-
clines at the low points for the day
of 5A. ~ and 2ls points, respectively.
Dissemination of buIlish news on air
brake has in the past been followed by
good selling" which was said to be
in evidence yesterday. At 6lSs TOR
Bethlehem b the issue began to find
some friends on the theory that d s.
counting of the loss of the company s
war business may have been over
done. One source stated that at re-
cent gathering of Bethlehcm's sales
agents instructions had been given to
the men to go out Immediately to book
peace business. The correctness OF
this report was denied at the BethIe-
hem offices.
Action of the rails demonstrated that
they have a valid. If not u primary.
right to be ciassed as peace stocks.
No doubt their current popularity is
enhanced by the fact that they are de-
sired by brokers for ''sweCtcning"
their loans, and that the low priced
common stocks have a more or less
speculative feature ahead of them.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-05
PENN ARRANGES NEW
FOOTBALL SCHEDULE

Philadelphia. Nov. 4-Rumors of i'm
pending changes in the football situa
tlon were the principal subjects OF
conversation around Franklin Field to
day. The showing made by the Penn
team against SwarthmOre last Satur-
day was very disappointing to the
athlete managers, and it is expected
that Joe Straus and Bunny LEIGH will
be dropped from the squad for indif-
ferent playing. Both left the field
Saturday when taken out of the game
and ordered to the side lines. and the
coaches are in favor of stern discipr-
nary measures.
There was a mild drill today. but no
scrimmage. Jack Keogh directed the
work.
The schedule was completed today.
Lafayette will play here next Satur-
day. On November is Penn will play
at Pittsburgh. November % Swarth-
more will play here. November "
Dartmouth will play here. Georgia
Tech will play here December I.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-05
RACE AROUND DRUID
LAKE THANKSGIVING

Baltimore. Nov. 4.-Encouraged by
the brilliant success of the big race
meet held on September % at Pat
terson Park, another big bicycle event
Is being planned by the Baltimore
Cycling Association. 1t will be an
open handicap race at a distance of
10 miles and will be held on the drive
around the big lake at Druid Hill
Park Thanksgiving Day at D. m.
The race will be open to all bicycle
riders in the city or state and no en-
try fee will be charged.
Liberal handicaps will be given the
less experienced riders and those who
have never before ridden in a race
and the club officers will give special
time allowance to the youngsters.
boys under Is, so that every entrant
Will have an equal opportunity 10 win
q prize. A valuable list of prizes will
be awarded. including gold watches
suckpins, cuff buttons saddles, tires.
pedals, etc.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-05
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

fhIsdelphis. Nov. 4 BUTTER rs-s-
Cd creamery, extra. 5sl4c. do. hiEh -se,7ur go.
Ss7ssslizc uhs latter for yIbbing sales'. 80,
hrsis, @'aasscs nrsts. 5daS-c; secnnds sss55-.
thirds. Ssas3c: SWEET creamery choice 10 fsBr-
e'-s6-i=c: fair 10 glpd. 55sa5si e. ladIss !. N
quahty. i-aiic. lacking stoof 5sstc. fsBry
brands OF nearby pnHis yobbinE al 6saGsr. ar
to good. 5Sas3r.
b5Gs-NeSrby hrsJs. $50 rer crate. p~,-.,
current receipts. I7-7O Ter crate: ,eoords rs =.
lo-5O' inferior lots lower: Western e4trz fzts-
~ ref crate; do, rsts IT-7u p~r crzte Sc
o1l1s l5soal6 60 inferior lots lower; storage -,
extra. lLlo: nrsts, 1880. seconds y g.rSFo.
tsh'E . seected carefully caHdled fresh egrs were
3ghtlnE al SAGE Ter dozen.
LIVE IpULTRY-Fovls scourdius 1, ousI-
liy, va eNnress, ass8C; va freight ss.ar:
spang cL2cEens. according 70 quality. va "a
lFess. ss-sci spTlng chickens. via freight "a
&C. roosteIs, 2iA2Sc: ducks Pekin. 4sHr. DO
~ lhelan Runner. -6SEc5 Reese. sSa7sc: turt~zs
. -4''c' guine1s. Young. per pair, vsiTbinE -s-sz
Us apiece. lGal5; smaller SErN EsS~.
galne s. old. TsT Tsir. 7JssOc: Isgeon.. Ga.
+er pSir- HaS5c; 90. Young. pair. 2lsHc
FbTAIpES- White Totstors. Esrfe-D Sbo-,
~ hol-. No. !. 2lSoai5o: No. 2 2Uz2so. vhfts
pplatDeS, JerSey. Te- S-hus has, No lnS
L.5' No S0s75c. white potstoes jersey F7d
fennsy Nsnis, Ter 100 .hs-. Green NourtEfr. No
L. -.ly1SW o. G.auts. No. J. Z5oS2e)- No.
l-%S--5 sweet pOts'oes. Jerssy. Ter bas No.
l. 'Sc2l.W; No. :, 4ozsSc; sweet r1tztoes Z
EN- Shore, Der bbI. No. !. s7sas.Z No "a.
zoo = -
The Washington herald., 1918-11-05
JACK DEMPSEY
EASY WINNER
Experts Pick Heavyweight
to Show Real Class
Against Levinsky.

Philadelphia, Nov. 1.-Two years
ago Battling Levinsky could have
boxed rings around Jack Dempsey,
the logical opponent for Jess will
lard and his heavyweight title. Two
years. however. make a great diff
ference to boxer. especially when
he starts to go back. The bout be-
tween Harry Greb, of Pittsburgh,
and Levinsky the last summer at
Shibe Park in this city proved that
Levinsky has lost both speed and
hitting powers. If Dempsey shows
the real class he has been accredited
with he should win in short order
when he faces Levinsky tomorrow
night in a Philadelphia ring.
1t will naturally be Levinsky's
purpose to stay the limit and en-
deavor to outlook his hard-hitting
opponent. 1T was this expectant
evasive feature of the match that
caused two local referees to pass
up the job of being the third man
in the ring. 1t is not necessary to
go outside Of Philadelphia to secure
an arbiter of a contest which prom
ises to be so one sided. II the pro-
moters are wise they will settle on
Tommy keenan,, Lew Crimson or
Eddie Holland as the third man in
the ring and forget Jim COrbett.
Jimmy Coffroth ana Ed Smith. OF
Chicago. who is the latest nomina-
tion for the job.
Should the bout prove to be
disappointment it will have a
further unsatisfactory angle with
an out-of-town referee in the ring
mors that Levinsky will be detained
by the Connecticut draft board. He
wires: please deny rumors that Le-
whisky will not box Dempsey He is
training faithfully. Will arrive Tues
day" That nails Morgan. The Pub
lie Ledger was the first paper in
America to discover that Levinsky
had been moved from class 4 to class
A l and would likely be drafted at
once. In one dispatch sent out by an
ambitious press agent it was stated
that Levinsky, being married and in
an essential occupation. would be ex-
empted. In order to further convince
the public Levinsky would be on the
ment was handed around that the
battler had been given 15-day fur
Tough. II exempted. why does he
need a furlougho
II has been a badly muddled match.
For the sake of the best interests of
the sport the writer hopes it will be
fought Cleanly and that the result
may be decisive
The Washington herald., 1918-11-05
HARVARD TO PLAY TIGERS.
Prospects of Game Arouse Enthus-
iasm of Students.

Boston. Nov. Prospects of a
game in which representatives Of
Harvard will clash on the gridirOn
with a team wearing the COlors OF
an ancient rival. have injected a
real undergraduate enthusiasm into
the military camp in Cambridge
Confirmation of tentative arrange
ments for the Harvard Radio eleven
70 meet the Princeton AviatOrs in
New York on November % has
stirred the fans of New England
and given the players the incentive
that usually is inspired only by a
championship contest. From now
on the training of the Harvard team
will be pointed to November %.
The Princeton AviatOrs will be
able to present a strong lineup.
They will have to. in order to cope
with the Harvard egatiOn,
which is composed of players who
won fame on such varsity elevens
as Oregon Aggies, Washington
State, Michigan AEgies and other
teams never seen in action in this
section OF the country.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-05
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

E'iGS- strictly fre>h select. 81 average re
cows GO. cold StoraEr. sac.
CHEESE-New Nork STATE fsctn-y. new. 55alo.
EI TTER-Elgin r-lar. -: E5Ein tub g.
LIVE POULTRY RoostCrs poT H. ..
,.nkcys. per ID. - r.lrkeus spring. pcr 10.
5.aa5. hens. jcr h. : 81. keats. Young IL lbs
and up. 60
DRESSED PuULTET-FTeSh Eiliec sDrns
chickens. E2zA: turkcrs Ter n, 45s46; roosters,
I.r II. %; hens. pc- H. 31siO
GREEN FRUIT Apfles. per bhl.. : 2oozs .
huv 75cs2m: hsske.. fancy. :.OOa4 %; Cali
fnrnia lemons. 'oONal2U California oranges,
fLOOsl3C0: grape. Delaware. 1a32: Niagara. .sA
80. Concord. 2saJO: rrsulorrics. 1000 Ter bbl.
-..5a5 % per box; gTslrf0Iit. pcr box. 4OnaI25.
VEGETABLES -Po.a'o.~. No. ], S.OOss 50
hesrs Ter bbl 2 10a5 o. Peppers crate.
jna-5. ukra. crate. 3ga5 no. radishes. huucH.
2a2: cucumber bss 2Ora2 80. cEgplauts T5cSl 90
crate: cabbage new. 100 IT.. l.5OaL75: beetS,
per bunch. Sas lettuce l.25se2-; pcr basket
rumatocs, nearby 5SaI5O; ress 2GaAOO rcr
haLrt: corn lOa3 Ter doE: lima beans, r-N
at. Sac: sweet uutStocs lOOa5OO Usr bhl
celery. 50a75 per bunch; do. &Soa5 - crate.
LIVE STOCK Sleep. pcT h.. 7SsS lambs
I6aH: hogs. heavy, IS; calves, lssle; medium.
I5alS
SEBDS-Clover. Zsa2i 50 per bushel; timothy
5.ooa5 . rer bushel red top grass, l5ss per
pound: blue grass, IS per bushels orchard
grass $50 per bushel.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-05
CHICAGO GRAIN.
BY JOSEPH r. PRIrCu,RD.

Chicago Nov, THE political situation abrosd
has been pretfy well Giscunted a. shown by
the action of the com N rrket today. There
was heav. saIIinE At the 0utsei. which vas in
duCod by the Austrian surrtuder and al the
inside prizes the December iUture was within
- Of the lrWest point reached on the crop.
A. is always the Case when bears in the
corn market feel that they are in full control.
they sell prices DOWN. ri and fail TO realize
the Cyer-0ld condition until a few Of them
sttrmIt 70 cover outstanding contracts when
therP Is complete reversal q ciudiuons. The
market vas oversold TO-DAY. and while net gains
were only lts& for the day those who wanted
cpu were Obliged to Ind up anywhere from
@ TO sc from bottom prices in order 10 MI
their wants.
There were S57 cars of corn inspected 81
Chicago today. and considerable Of this gain
VA Of the new crop and Of good quality.
Il Is only matter Of cars as 10 recsipts OF
00ru at Chicago. as nnJ only are fsmsrs
suMors 10 sell gOodly quantities Of the Old
CTrD hUt they are lurking the new and want
10 ell much Of their surplus
TaCre were net advsuN r' lallsc in the oats
market. and this strength lsrgely in sym-
! fly with that q corn. The receipts q oats
wcrr liberal at 1880 bushels al primsr7
Points. which was nearly 900 GO bushels shor
Of the corresponding wrrk last year.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-05
BILLY SUNDAY ASKED
TO REFEREE BIG BOUT

Fort Worth. Tex. Nov. 4.-Jess Will
ard today showed fight promoters a
few new wrinkles. He wired Billy
Sunday asking, the evangelist to act
as referee of his exhibition bout for
the benefit of the war relief fund.
Jess scored a ten strike by the move.
If Billy accepts, as it is believed he
will, church people will not oppose
the exhibition, nor is it probable the
State law against boxing will be
evoked. Furthermore. and Willard
probably has this foremost in mind.
the evangelist will be almost as great
a drawing card as the champion, and
the attendance will be all the larger
because of the novelty. Thus the war
fund will profit. Sunday is scheduled
to open a campaign here this month.
Acting as referee will simply mean
coming a few days ahead of time.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-05
Title 10 Shipbrilders.

Baltimore. Nov. 4.-The Baltimore
Dry Docks and Shipbuildipg Com
pany clinched the baseball cham
pionship of Maryland on Sunday
when, before some 5000 fans at
Oriole Park, il defeated the High
landers, champions of the Semi-Pro
League, IL to 2. Dandy Dave Dan
forth was on the mound for the
shipbuilders, and he had the better
of the argument with Lefty Thomp-
son of Camp Meade all the way
through the contest The soldier
hurler. who had registered nine
straight victories in the Semi-Pro
League for the Highianders, was
wild. and issued no less than ten
passes
The Washington herald., 1918-11-05
DEATH or PLAINTIFF
HALTS DAMAGE SUIT

Death was guilty of an unsportsman-
like act when its heavy hand inter-
vened in the case of Cox VS.. De Gray.
a contest was to have been STAGED
yesterday between a motorman's wife
and mil'ionaire's daIf-hte- i'm the
District Supreme Court. The mo-
torman's wife. MS Edna Cox. had
filed a suit for the alienation of her
husbands affections against Mi4s
Edith De Gray. in 1916. The hearing
as set for yesterday. Justice was
primed to decide between the two
women. when death in the form of
influenza Sruck the plaintiff. two
weeEs before the day set for the trial.
The records of the court recite briefly
the case of arrested Justice. suit for
damages. Cox VS.. De Gray. abated
due to, death of plaintiff"
The Washington herald., 1918-11-05
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
limited States Bureau Of Mark,I,l

u mted states Bureau of MarkCtsl
Chicago. Nov. 4.-HOGS- Receipts. y 600;
market fairly active; good hogs strong to lOr
higher; other, steady; butchers. IS 5alsO
lights E.2als.lO: p cking I6.65sl7.ep: throw
outs. l50al6.59: pigs. guc to choice. Il75al5 80
CATTLE Rec,iIds. 81 90; native steers good
and better, steady; Westerns steady; others
and butcher cattle SLOW to unevenIy lower;
quality pOOT: calves slow to &c lower
SHEEP-R Receipts, 5000: fat lambs mostly
SEC lower than Friday; sheep SC to Soc down
feeders slow
Cincinnati. Nov. 4.-HOGS-Receipts Io6s4
slow and stcsd, packers and butchers, HIS;
common to choice. nooals.oO; pigs and lights,
&c 0Oali0c
CATTLE Receipts. 1856; slow and lower
steers. 60ali.oc: heifers. 65Osl2O0: cows, 55oa
1850; calves steady at 6.oOsl7cO.
SHEEP-Receipts us; steady at 3Uss.oo
lambs strong at 9.oo1l5.5o.
PittsburEh. Nov. 4.-CATTLE-Recripts ZOO
steady; steers. l5.5OaI6.5o: heifers. iO.25all75
COWS. s.5e2l0.O0
HOGs-Receipts. 5000; lower: heavy B.5a
ls.iD; heavy Yoikers, Is.COals40; light Workers,
l7COal7 so: pigs. I6.50sl7.O0
SHEEP AND LAMRs- Receipts. 400: high,
CT: top sheep. ll.50; ton lambs, t6.50als75
CALyES-Reccipts. eO1; lower: top. 1880.
St. Louis. Nov. i.-HOGS Receipts. 1900
lower lights, II. 5Gals2 %; rigs. H75aI55O butch
eIs, F.'oals.i0; he1vy. Is.9oals,O.
CATTLE-Receipts $500; slow: native steers.
ij.sOala2j; heifers. 9.50al5.50: COWS. 7IaI2 20
stoctcrs and feeders. s.5Oal20O; calves. lisa
Tl
sHEEP-Receipts SOcO; steady lambs, B5Os
l6.75; ewes ll.0sl2c0.
Kansas City Nov. 4-HoGS-Receipts. l2,oo
steady; heavy, le75 ISIS: butchers 17.2jsIs. :
lights. ITOoals.le: pigs. I5ooal725
7CATTLE-Recrints. 5000; lower: prime steers
B.1sio.So; southern steers. 7c0alsoo: COWS, SIS
al 30; heifers s.0nsl2,59: calves, 7.GOala25.
SHEEP-Receipts. VI coo; lower; lambs, l2ooa
lS %. ewes 8 0ai0 On
The Washington herald., 1918-11-05
Babcock and Wilcox Beaten.

Jersey City. y. J.. Nov. Att
West Side Park yesterday the Bah
cock & Wilcox soccer team was
eliminated from the national chaI-
lenge cup competition by the Fed
eTal Shipbuilding F. c. in the first
round by to /. The Babs played
a weak team in the field and paid
the penalty. At half time the Fed
erals led to l and increased their
score just before the whistle blew
The Washington herald., 1918-11-05
CANADIAN OARSMAN DIES.
Morrison. Noted Single PaddIer,
Succumbs TO Influenza.

Montreal. No. 4.-"'Addie" Morrison,
one of Canada's greatest canoeists
and champion single paddler of the
Dominion. died at the Ross memorial
wing of the Royal Victoria Hospital
of influenza.
He was about thiriy-two years of
age. unmarried and contemporary
of George Kelly. both among the most
prominent members of the Grand
Trunk Boating Club
The Washington herald., 1918-11-05
CURB STOCKS.

New YORK. Nov. 4.-Tbe fact that the end
OF the war had already been discounted in the
cOntnued liquidation Of the order. siooSs
on the curb was made spp<rent by the man
ner in which those stocks acted in the early
trading today Aetna Explosives helped
to ssne extent in its trading position b. the
annual rpDort published yesterday. Wright
Martin touched the lowest price since the CAP
itslizatiou increased. Curiss Aerupane
was without demand.
There was a moderate amount of business
in United Motors
The Washington herald., 1918-11-05
MAYO VICTOR In FIRST
BROOKLYN ROAD RACE

Brooklyn. Nov 4-The season of
ross-country running officially opened
in Brooklyn yesterday with the
Brooklyn Athletic Association holding
its first invitation to run over its
Highland Park course Of four and a
half miles. The Brooklyn Athletic
Association runners captured all the
Feadidg places.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-05
BALTIMORE LIVESTOCK.
Especial to The Washington u.raId

VSpFtIaI 10 Tue washington HefaId.1
Hs,tiInCre. Md. Nor. 4-Receipts for the weck
c dcd roon TO-DAY were i22i head against AGA
had hast week. Recei7ts 2A carloads for mar
kct for the week; thirty five car loads for mar
he, To-day. Market ste-saes zoe lower Quote
STEERS-Good butcher. 13 50aliJ0 medium
Il, $50; common, io.50wl25
HEIFERS-Cboice. i2ll2 q: fair 10 good, 50a
II %: common to medium, 7as5o
BULLs-Choicc, s.5osio: fair to good s.5oa
s.2; common to medium, 5s0as
cows Choice. aa9.5o; fair to good, 6 sJ0as50
ccnm.'n to medium, 45es5s0
SHEEP and L-AMBS-Reccipts for the week
e-'ted noon today were SIS head against ssl
head last week: heavy supIly: market lower
supply greater than demand. Quote: sheep
4aa55; Lambs, l0sls.50
HOGS-Receipts for the week ended noon to-
The Washington herald., 1918-11-05
Belgian Soccer Team in Britain.

London. Nov. "A Belgian army
soccer team is now touring Eng
land playing the English and other
entente teams, with the sanction Of
the Belgian military authorities.
The Belgians recently won an in
teruational match against one OF
the crack English teams in France
while both were awaiting orders to
go. to the front.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-05
COTTON MARKETS.

G'" loH' NOV The surrender o. Austria
and hullish SPOT news cau-d rr,r,-r.--.
>-r1 gth IN the cOttOu market today. Trsffrr
was active and excited at tines. Thr-r vs.
-ln' pruht taking. bit no AGGRESSIVE selling
SPORTS were Wy nervous. It Eppeares 4,
ihC4gn the holding movement IN the South
had alarmed recent ssurra
ke''7nts at the porS for the dsy vc-r ID IsJ
hal'S sEsinst $50 bsles ue-A $50 Sns = :
us hsleo a year AFu.
There were no eUTorts f7- the dEv.
Ni"f AZ New Oriesns vas aulet and m
chAnged al -S3=c; the saIgs were ~ hsIaS
SPOT here was steady st an advance ~ rt5
polnts at 9-7Nc for middlinF, rhsrr vsre no
sales
Receipts st leading pc-ts today ~--.. Gal
.eston -Hi New Orleans. sI0: WTlninsr1n.
ID NoS1ok, lSB' Boston, l5e. 81 Louis n.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-05
DIRECTUM J. SOLD
TOMURPHY FOR $4,000

indianapolis, Nov. 3.-Directum j..
2:0l1A. the leading money winning
PAGER on the Grand circuit this sea-
son, has been sold by Fred Cline, of
this city, TO Tommy Murphy, of
Poughkeepsie, and the black stallion
was shipped from the local track to
Poughkecpsie. The price is SAID to
be 5000
Directum ]. has sl3.27O to his credit
this year. and will be raced in the
free-for-all PAGES along the Grand
circuit next year by Murphy.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-05
PIMLIco SELECTIONS.

First Race-Belario. Miss Voski.
Translate.
Second Race The Decision,
Charlie Leydecker. Sir Edgar.
Third Race-Pebeto. The Brook
Brooks.
Fourth Race-Motor Cop. Regal
Lodge. Corntassel
Fifth Race-Whimsy. Deckmate,
Douglas.
sixth Race-Billy Kelly, War
Pennant. Esquimau
Seventh Race-Man o. the Hour.
Lytle, Irregular.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-05
Bethlehem Steel Wins.

kearny. n. j., Nov. 4,-In a Ma
tional League game staged yester-
day at Clark's Athletic Field the
champion Bethlehem Steel Com
pany severely trounced the Scot
tish-Americans by large margin
OF 10 goals to 0-before a big crowd.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-05
Sporting World Financial Ny-Stock Market

day were 5.sS head against lo.5ss head last
week Fair supply; market higher. Quote:
Lisht western, l05; heavy to medium. 1850;
lhss. Hsi75o; roughs, lt50al6
CaLNEs-Receipts for the week ended noon
today were ~ head against go head last week.
far supply market steady: Quote: Calves.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-05
Duncan. Hockey Player, Decorated.

Toronto, Ont. Nov. Proudly
wearing military medal which he
won for tackling whole flock Of
Hun airships single handed Capt
Art Duncan. the we'l-tnnwu hockey
player, has returned hn-,r. HI
went overseas with the sSsth Bat
talon.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-05
PIMLICO
BALTIMORE

Il Maryland Jockey Club
Fall Meeting. November L to 1T.
Races Daily, Including SteepIe-
chase. Admission. s1.65- Including
War Tax First Race, 1 80 II. VI.
Special E1cursiOn-W. B. & A., S2E (war
tax 12cl. Ticket includes admission TO track;
l5c additional war tax must be paid when
chsnge is made for admission ticket at Pimlieo
race track.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-05
Ty Cobb "Over There" I"

The ship ! sailed on arrived
safely overseas" cabled Ty Cobb to
Frank Navin. on the formers ar
rival in the war zone.