davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-11-24
LAT0NIA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE - Calming; 500: 2-year-old
paiden colts ard geldings; 81 furlongs. xEddie
TwntCr, lO4; Knob Baker. lOi: xT0m Young.
lo7; Parking, 100; Mr.. Kruter l0s: Newell w
lo9; Doc. Klocthe lO9; Judge David, ll2; Can
uiyTer. IL; Thirteen. III; Lariat, Il2: Summing
dale IL.
SECOND Claiming: $50: s-yearolds
t1rloIgs Not. Jude. lGt: Green Grass. lO6
hing ITDyato, lc6; Crystal Day, lO6: American,
II1; Ame1ta. lO6: Waldmaster. l6S Edith L.,
lO0; Fort bliss. l06: Walter Mack, 100: Kirsties
Cnb. Il2: Jify, u4 Also eligible: Lamar
lee NRaferty. Os; xNTiss Wright lOI Wears
Girl. los; Dr. Levy. Il2; Sasenta. IIi
THIRD RACE-Claiming; 500; 3year-oId,
aud up, J nile and 70 Yards Dahabiah II.
iOl: NLeah Cochran. lO5: Ginger Quill ID5
Fair Orient. lo5: Transportation. IOj xV,ga
tOnd l0S: Fleetabee, 10: Brown Velvet lI0
Nashville ll3; Grmpy. Us.
FOURTH RACE-Clamng; 500: 9,cat-oi5s
turcng'. BnlldOze GmpJ. 100: CasaIIo. 100,
XAmhassador ID, lOl; Monarch. I03; Emanale.
iC3; CsmoufueF, lOs; Roderick DIN, lO9
FIFTH RACE-Allcwances S.2OA. 3year. .olds
ard M; ! mile. Fem Handley. lcs; War Ma
ehlne; 10 bany shannon. lO7 Sands OF Pleas
ure, loI; Opportunity, lO7.
e. SlNTH RACE o. Claiming; $500; 3-,ear.old-
ard up; mile and 70 Yards aBeauty sbop
100 Butcher Boy. lOl First star loj. Hsm,
lock. lo5 NMargaret ~. lO5: Ardent. IO5, sam
McMeekin, 10; senator James, 10: Ulcky II -,
10; Handirmar, llO "
SEVENTH RACE-Claining 500; 3-sear. Odds
and up; mile and 70 yards. Bill Hundley
81: Jack Hill, 100; Don Dodge nI: TTady
lHNury' nl; Chick BarkIey. loi xWsIter n
Pssrce. los; Ssosius. leS: Thistle Green ma
BABY Lynch, los Waterford. le: Dr. T,,ck
lIo; Diamond. no. Also elisible: Athena IoS
The Washington herald., 1918-11-24
LATONIA RESULTS.

FIRST EACE-SIN furIongs Gen Haig. 10
Nuuius"nl. 80. so. 80. Dixie CarrulI IW
LuHsfuru. 80 30 ElnanlIc IC7 lWolstrn-
hn'm1 aiO Time. L-l7. Mr.. Kutcr. Frank
MaItuN G,prEI4Hna Wave. Parking also ran
Second RACE SIN fmlOugs Rafferty,. 90
Lur-f0ru. So 10. 80: Marasmu,. la5 iGuI-
ttT. iCf0. 40. Cane Run. ICS lWolstenholmI
&C. Time I:I7 ) David Cram. Old Man
'ut Merchant Dr. Carmen also ran
THIRD BACE-Ore and one ivtcrnth miles
Ernest B.. I15 Mooney. 40. SD out: Queen
AIIlg. iC- rBnTkrl. 60. ont. Hocnir. l06 lLuus
tHl|. ont Time, IiI 35 SnsiuN also ran
Fol RTH RAG E-One mile. Ctnnus, lOs
tU-hTaI 60. go. 10, Linden. liz How-
ard', 20. 1t AdeIla W lcj Mooney. $50
Time. Is IS. Rodsrrs Dlu sam Reh. Huute-
mann. Agnes, celia also ran.
FIFTH RACE Two and one-Qusrter miles
ENtrminat0r. 10 UOftusI. 40 go. 30, Rca-
yefkiII. 10 I.uu5fuTdI. SIC. go Mo 5cOwa. is
Willis, so Time. iO6 IS. Golding, Herald.
E'a-. als1 IAN.
SIXTH RACE sly fur0ngs. Violet Bonnie,
lIf lUunucIyI. $50. 40 3D: Toto. is IlIns-
fordJ. i.21. 1.lt; SewrI Combs IO9 Murphy.
200. Time 1.I6. Archie Alexander and sedan
also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Oue mile and 20 yards.
Mary H.. .2 Burke. 10 97g. Lsg; Baby
LvU,h. i9 AluUn,,I SO 40; Grumpy. IO2
Lnsford1. 80. Time 20 fiat. Vagabond,
Trans ortation. sam MrKeCn. senator James
MaTs B.du, Thistle Green. also ran.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-24
RIDERS ARE NAMED
FOR REMOUNT RACE

The officers Of the Eleventh Di-
vision. United states Army, training
At Camp Meade. Maryland, who VIII
take part in the military race at
Bowie race track next Saturday.
which Will he the feature of the
southern Maryland Agricultural As
sOCiation's get-away-day card are fif-
teen in number.
They are Lieut.. Col. ]. A. Barry.
Division Adjutant: Lieut.. Col Emmet
r. Harris: Capt. II b. Hare, of the
headquarters troop; Lieuts. H. Alston
Dean, Garth p. HaddOCk, Arthur F.
Pierson. and Leonard W. Hdrtigan.
of the 63rd Infantry; Calhoun Boin-
eau. of the 2lst Infantry. Robert H.
Forsythe, William S. ConrOw. Izzi II.
BaTtz and Walter ChenOwith, of the
2lst Field Artillery: Robert J. Will
lams. of the Base Hospital; Thomas
F. Foody. of the 417th Labor Battalion
and Paul d. Casey, OF - 3rd De-
velopment Battalion. Moe, of these
Officers have served in The Cavalry.
all of them are good ridors
The Prince GeOr-eE Park Military
race will be seven furlong dash for
3 year olds and over ond il will be
run as the fourth rae" on Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-24
HOPKINS LOSES TO
WESTERN MARYLAND

Baltimore Md, Nov. 23.-Western
MARYLAND College football team out
played Johns Hopkins at every stage
this afternoon in their annual cham
pionship game at Homewood Field.
easily winning 2S to 0.
Western Maryland started with a
poor kickoff, Wood, of Hopkins
touching the ball on its forty-five
yard line. he fumbled and Western
NaryIand recovered. The heavy Hop
kins line then held Western Mary
land without gaining but three downs.
Keller. of Western Maryland
dropped back to kick He recovered
a poor pass from center and was un-
able to kick, out ran through the
whole Hopkins team for twenty
yards. making the first down. The
speed of Western Maryland dazzled
Hopkins. and they made two first
downs and Immediately went over
for touchdown. Keller kicked goal.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-24
.GOBS DEFEAT
NAVY ELEVEN
Long Run in Final Minutes
of Play Gives Great Lakes
7-to-6 Victory.

Annapolis. Md. Nov. IA seventy
six yard run which gave promise OF
resulting into a dash of one hundred
and three yards by EieIson of the
Great Lakes Naval Training Station
eleven in the last minutes of play OF
today's game with the Navy turned
defeat into victory, giving the West
erners the game by a score OF I
to 6.
The Middies had built up a score
of to by the hardest kind of
playing when a tumble by Captain
Ingram enabled Eielson to recover the
ball and make his brilliant run. Ing
ram was three yards across the Great
Lakes goal line when he pulled the
butter-finger act. Eielson quick as
cat gathered in the pigskin and dodg-
ing through a broken field had trav-
eled about half the length Of the field
when a three man interference which
, had gathered in behind him took off
little Evan. the only approaching
Navy athlete,
As Eielson was racing down the
field Sauders of the Navy team who
was then on the bench ran out on
the field and tackled the Great Lakes
man on the twenty yard line
| This wild and foolish play by young
Sauders was quickly ruled out by the
officials and a touchdown allowed
! Blackjack kicking the goal that gave
the Great Lakes eleven the game
/ When Ingram miscued many Of
/ the fans turned 10 leave the field
as il appeared that the Navy had
/ easy sailing but fate was against
! Dobie's crew who outplayed the
/ westerners from the opening whis-
| tie Navy registered eleven first
| downs while Great Lakes could only
! obtain five. Navy completed but one
! forward pass out Of six attempts
while the Jackics managed TO
J squeeze two over in four efforts.
: The game ended in a whirlwind OF
excitement. Just as the final whistle
blew. an aeroplane which mad been
: manoeuvering over the field was
seen to fall into the water near the
grounds The spectators immediate
ly rushed to see what had happened
to the aviator. This rush and the
cheers Of the Great Lakes rooters
made the scene one of the widest
seen at a football game in many
moons.
. Paddy DriscoU. Great Lakes star
Quarterback. shared hOnors with Eiel-
son. He out-punted his rival Perry
Throughout Sometimes he booted the
| pigskin sixty yards The navy men
gave most of their attention to DrIs-
coll and he was unable TO make any
considerable gains. DrisColl broke
away in the Second period for a 50
yard run around left end, which was
the longest run OF the game from
sCrimmaSe.
The Middies scored their touchdown
in the third period after A series OF
line smashes. several forward passes
and a splendid one from Ingram &c
Roberts resulted in a touchdown. 4
fumbled kickout prevented try fol
goal In the first half both elevens
battled tooth and nail.
The line smashing OF the entire Mid
dies team was exceptionally good. hu,
Capt. Ingram carried the brunt Of the
burden The summary:
The Washington herald., 1918-11-24
HILLTOP TEAM
ISEASY MEAT
League Island Marines
Take Measure Of George
town Gridironers by a.
to-7 Score.

The Marines of League Island Navy
Yard, Philadelphia, administered the
first defeat Of the season to the
Georgetown s. \. T. c. eleven yes
terday on the Hilltop gridiron, when
they hung up fivc tOuchdOwns to the
Blue and Gray's lone one, making the
final result a to :.
BY" Dicksons Leathernecks
showed a forward pass that was a
mystery to the Georgetown eleven.
and twice it scored touchdOwns for
the Devil dogs from the Quaker City.
In the first period Simmer shot a pass
for - yards to Yebsley, who spTinted
Il yards for the first touchdown, and
repeated the trick again in the fourth
period when he tossed the pigskin 20
yards into the arms of Higgins who
dashed IS yards for the fourth touch
down.
The Marines showed a better at
tack than the Hilitoppers, and We're
able to gain more consistently. as
only twice during the fray were they
halted by the Blue and Gray. In the
first period. after obtaining the ball
on GeOTgetOwn's 3-yard line. the Blue
and Gray braced. taking the ball and
kicking out of danger. Again in the
final period in mid-feld the Hilltop
pcrs held the Marines for downs. and
took 'he ball away from the Leather
neckS.
the back-field combination of the
Marines was the best that has been
seen in these parts for some time.
Any one Of the Quartette could carry
the ball. gaining by short plulges.
into the line or At skrting the ends
for gains. In the second half Cornog.
OF SwaTtnmere, took Halls place at
fuilhaCk. making many gains
The Marines scored two tOuchdoxynS
in the first half and in the second
came back and scored three more. In
the final period Georgetown was forced
10 kick. Wulf. who had taken Mot
ter's place at center blocked the kick
and dashed through for the final
touchdown for the LcatherncCks.
llampstOn who ran the Blue and
Gray eleven drove his mates hard and
, i'm the final period by straight foot
bah he worked the pigskin from mid
field by short gains through the line
To the fOur-yard line. where he car
rted the ball over. Peter ploughed
through tackle for the only touchdown
after seven minutes Of paly.
LYMAN. Smith. Carlin and Rally
gHned ground through the Devil
Dogs line, but were not able to
skirt the ends for any big gains.
capt. Heaphy played his usual rowing
game. The summary.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-24
Yesterdays Football Results.

At Hilltop Campus-League Island
Marines, "a; Georgetown, I.
AT Baltimore-Maryland State. lg;
st. Johns. H.
At Baltimore-Western Maryland,
Is; Hopkins. 0.
At American League Park-Indian n
Head Marines. "a; Seaman Gunners, o.
At Bowling Field-AviatOrs, Is; Bar
rack Marines. &.
At Hackensack-Camp Merritt. q;
Fordham. 0.
At Pittsburgh: Pittsburgh, 80;
Georgia Tech. 0.
At Annapolis: Great Lakes, Z;
Navy, G.
At New York Columbia, IL;
New York University. 6.
Al New York; Princeton Avia-
tors, 90; Harvard Radio. 0.
At New York; Granite State, 4;
Newport Naval Reserve. 6.
At Brooklyn: Camp Deveus. 81
Garden City Aviators, 0.
! At Cambridge: Harvard l6; Bos-
ton College. 6.
At Boston: Brown. 2S; Dartmouth,
AT Philadelphia: Penna.. 10;
Swlrthmore, :.
At Charleston: L. s. 5. Hartford
g; Citadel, 0.
At Columbia: University Of S. c.,
10; WOfford College. 0.
At EastOn: Lehigh, II; Lafayette
%.
AT Worcester: Holy Cross. 2l;
Tufts. :.
At Portland: Maine. 20: New
Hampshire State. u.
At Cleveland: Naval Reserves. Il;
Camp Grant. 6.
At Pasadena: University OF South.
ern California. %: Stanford Univer,
sity, s.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-24
BOWIE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE For maiden 2-yrar-ulds. SIX
hriurgs Fair and SQUARE. lIj King Terry.
is, Court Gallant. lI5; Donnahght. ll2; Ath-
lone. II2. Saer'mCnt. rs: DIR. Davis. Il5:
awiscst Fol ,E: BABY GirI. ~; Omond. rs;
"a Way. Is aNigiIante, is; Sunstep, llJ.
Ais eligible. tie. rec Eliot Il2: Eifies Pride.
IL. ITevaTirate. is. Chip L5, Phantom Maid.
IL a-FarreI and Sweeny entry. Note-Ten
excluded
SECOND RACE-Selmg: for 2year- oIds; five
and one half furungs Manocuvre. u6: Candle
Light. I3: Tidal. lie: NElrlucker Ill: xWcy
III. uth GTl lC; Young Alan II3; OrmOnda
ll', IIll. no; NSkymau. lee: IaCkawanna ll3;
Apple Jack and, II9; BIby Girl. IG: xAgres
Cook. l0s
THIRD RACE claiming. for 2-year-oIds and
mp. seven furunps. Sw.sn. rs. True a. steel.
/ iI5: G. 4 Comjskry. 10: LOTUS. 10: xAnnie
fA9aF. .g, Tie Dec.ion rs: Counsel ll5:
Iuanita -r1. iI1; NSkeerfsce 10: xLady Small.
= Bond. is; ElUlsBdIt no. xDr. Campbell
~ Nh"rthaRe, 10. Al, eligible Irene I01
NFaT '"y. lej. Brgezc. lis; Laugden lis; Blue
Puuuock lL-. Peep Again. lI2 Note Forty
two eyIuGcl
FOTRTH RACE-The Red Cross Autumn
. 'n.Si .aiiau lUrse: IN 2yeaT-uIds and up. one
mule shErery Elm. 10: Highland Lad. ICI
SI""n !. pa'. 10; Decisive, s.; Douglass =.
iN'' Minto I'D. l0i. Matinee Idol 100; Snap
dragon -nd, IS. GrX. l0l. aDeCkmste IGl:
SWnyland, le' a-Loft entFy.
ilIIH RACE Claiming: for all ages: one
mile aHd twenty yards Home sweet Home rs
insqnsau Rout, 10. ballast IJ6; Bally Mooney.
!V5 Xhundo. fs: y. X. BaII III. Graz hir. lCs
L.rd Herbtrt. l.6: Fairy Pircc. 60: Poachcr,
I.o' Widow Bedotre. To- To hy. 100: Bar OF
Phoenix. lCt.
SIXTH RACE Claiming: for fIlies and
mares: }year-otds and N: one mile and a
fn1rth- Pour Butterfy, I65; xIan Lou. IB5
NIiafg Sister ho; NQueen Of the Sea. 100; xwild
Ihrme. 10; NVocabulau. o.: xDolina, ZOE
XRahette ID4
SEVENTH RACE-CIalmipg; for 4yrar-uItis
and ups mile and a sixteenth: Hwfa. 100
Gartsze, 10; q. VI. Miller, 10; Hudas Brother
10; NBierTau lcs; xCharley McFarren, rs:
King Neptune. 10: Dartwouh. no; FeIs. 10;
capital t1ty. no; xkelo, Is; Noureddin. IlG,
Sea Beach. 10: Drawn, 10: silver sandals I07 .
xSisicr Emblem. lo5. Also eligible: Ocean
Prince, no; Handful, no. Dr Charcot, 10: Miss
Fannie, iG Alma b., IG; Exnesr, no. Note
Teu excluded.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-24
WILL FORM LEAGUE
FOR SERVICE FIVE

1t is not likely that the Intercolle-
giate Basketball League will get go-
ing this season, as since George Wash
ington has decided 10 drop the sport
for this year there will be only three
teams LETT Maryland State. GallHu-
det College and Catholic University
will probably play Independently.
President Beckett has worked hard
the past week trying to get some team
to replace George Washington. hut
was unsuccessful He is now trying
to organize service league, but does
not believe that he will be successful.
as the service basketeers are changed
from one camp 10 another nearly
every week. and there would there
fore be too much uncertainty in con-
nection with a league made up of
men in the service.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-24
TEAMS WORKING HARD
FOR SCHOOL BATTLE

Carl Metzler had his Central High
School eleven working out Yesterday
in preparation for the meeting with
Western i'm the scholastic classic.
Bryan Morse has been working hard
with his charges and will have the
team out on Monday to run through
some formations with which he hopes
to conquer the Mt. Pleasant lad.
Central has met two out-of-to
schools and defeated both of them
by good. margin. Western has
played two games this year and viii
he ready for the Mt. Pleasant team
when they clash at American League
Park next week.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-24
PLUNGE INTO SEVERN
BY AERO GRID FANS

Annapolis. Md. Nov. 23.-Lieut. col,
Thomas Duncan and Col VIM. l.. Pat
terson. United States Army, who flew
here this afternoon in an army air
plane and witnessed the football game
between the Midshipmeu and Great
Lakes narrowly escaped serious and
perhaps fatal injuries when their
craft plunged into Severn river as
they started on their return trip to
the National Capital. They had as
cended from FaTra gut field to a
height OF between thirty and forty
feet when the craft took a sudden
swerve and shot straight down into
the river. A steam launch was sent
out from the Academy dock and took
both Of the officers off and later
towed the plane to shore. The craft
was only slightly damaged.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-24
HIGH SCHOOL FIVES
WILL START SOON

The High School series will get 60
ng a week from Tuesday and Coach
Bryan Morse. of Western High, is
authority for the statement that the
league will be a fast one and a close
race will result.
He seems TO believe that his team
will be up among the leaders and
stands an even chance to win the
bunting. or course, Coaches Batters-
by. of Eastern: Metzler, of Central:
Doreman, of Business, and Apple, OF
Tech. all feel the same way about II
and you may wager that the race
will be a warm one
The Washington herald., 1918-11-24
Death of Former Athlete.

Newark. n. j., Nov. 23.-John F.
O'Hara, formerly an athlete. and one
Of the best posted men in New jersey
on athletic affairs died yesterday in
St Michaels Hospital here after A
long illness His home was in Cald-
well. y. J.
He first attracted attention in the
athletic world when running Under
the colOrs Of the old Riverside 4. c
Newark. he covered 100 ards i'm ten
seconds.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-24
WILL PICK OUINT
FROM LEAGUE FIVES

Georgetown University is making
great plans for the coming basket bah
season. Coach John O'Reilly expects
to get his material for his varsity
auint from two leagues which he in
tends to organize at the school.
The varsity will be picked from the
hest and most capable players of the
two leagues. o'Reilly claims To have
host of excellent material and feels
safe in stating that he win have a
fast and aggressive aggregation.
Freddy Fees. who was elected can
tain Of the team last year. has again
returned to college and will be seen
shooting them in from all angles.
He and Deveroux. who played guard
last season, are the only two regulars
that have returned.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-24
GOOD GAME BOOKED
In SERVICE LEAGUE
STANDING OF CLUBS.

Chemical Warfare eleven OF Camp
American University will play the
Camp Humphreys team this after
noon at American League Park in
the Service League. This game will
mean that the winner will be up
close on the heels OF the two lead
ing teams. II the Mustard Gas
sers" cop they will have won one
game and lost none. as the first
game in which they played was
tie score.
The game viii start at 2:30 o'clock
with both teams out for victory.
The officials for the contest will be
as follows: Carl Metzler. referee:
Apple, umpire, and Bryn Morse. head
lLrnn.rnn.rn Lrna-lIrA.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-24
INDIAN HEAD ELEVEN
BEATS NAVY GUNNERS

The Marines. OF Indian Head. over
whelmingly defeated the Seamen Gun
ners. Of the Navy Yard. yesterday at
American League Park in the Service
League championship by the one
sided score of a to q
The GunneFs had very little chance
to show, as they carried the pigSkIn
only a few times. which netted short
gains. The Seamen We're outplayed
hut showed gameneSs in sticking to
it, although they were being Crumbled
up by the rusheS of Capt. Bietzs :
GROW. Tho Iine-up and summary:
The Washington herald., 1918-11-24
All the Liue Ne,vs and Ve,us of the Sporting World
Ex-President Taft to
Head Baseball Body

New York. Nov. z3.-Former
President William II. Taft was
rendered today a position which
would make him virtually SUI
preme head of organized baseball,
supplanting the National Com
mission and becoming the deter,
mining factor in administering
fall laws governing the national
game.
Harry II. Frazee and Harry n.
Hampstead who conferred with
Taft urging him to accept the
offer Issued a statement tonight
in which they expressed great
hopes that we may expect a fay-
orable reply"
The Washington herald., 1918-11-24

~'r. ut ItluEs. Marines Wulf for Mntter, Has
arl tor 'I.~0rte, Armstrong tor Oliver
''T-,g for Hdl- Georgetown EtzrI Tor ZazzaH
]. fIahrrtv i.r Etzrl, Kelly for Goggiu. O'Cou-
DOC for ]. Fahrrty. Rau-che for O'Counor
FeUD fur Nurlm. Wise f.r Reed. EIdber, for
Hampton. Hyma1 for Gill.-t. smith for Hy-
nan T0"chioNus Ncbslav 80. Simmer. wulf
iamT st'". G.a.z from toucud-wus simmer a.
j. FldhrTt' e. ais from truChdovns missed
SIMMER Referee HrruuirS Harvard. Umpire
cummings .Bo-tuu Tgch. Head Hnesman
More 'CHrkscu. Time If IeIOds-FUur Of
fifteen mlauff~
The Washington herald., 1918-11-24
CRESCENTS BATTLE
NAVY JUNIORS TODAY

The Crescents and the Navy Yard.
Jrs,, two of the best lS5 pound teams
in the district, will play toda% at
Union League Park, Fifteenth and H
streets northeast at 2:30 O'Clock.
The CrescentS are without game
Thanksgiving Day and would like To
arrange a game with any team in
or around the District. Address man
ager Ray Dorset, 641 Tenth street
northeast
The Washington herald., 1918-11-24
BOILING FIELD TEAM
WINS FROM MARINES

The Boiling Field Aviators yes
terday defeated the BarraCk Marines
in an interesting and well-played
game on the AnaCostia Campus by
a count of Is to E. The playing of
Bader both on the ofTense and de-
rense. was easily the feature of the
game. Sweeney al quarter back for
the winners was prominent in the
attack Of the winners. while Cahill $
7O-yard sprint for a touch down was
the longest run of the contest. The
The Washington herald., 1918-11-24

SuhstltEtionS - NnIght for Raruman. RerN es
for Keefe Cartwright fer Safe. SanduerS for
Moore Rawlings for or. Touchdown Rob
erts Eiel~1n. Goals fIOm tuuchdown-D DrIsrOIl.
Goals from touchdown mIsssd-Orr. NaU pant
out Goals iron field mssed-Drlscoll 81. g.
s. s.. Referee-H. / Henesge Dartmouth.
UmIire-Dr. Carl Williams a. Of P. Head
liuesman-B W. Meuiman 'GeneJs college !.
Time Of leri0ds-l5 minutes each.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-24

TrIch1oWns EasterIay g. Dayr, %, No
Iarru. GoaIs from t0Tcdduvns- Davrs, o. Sub
stItItiCu--TGctI-- A.8m~ Tor BarrtE Npsbitt
fr Mathies Lamar for D0gai. Fer,t for Nlfen
Smith f0T Flowers. SCarhOJO Tor FeTst. Pitt 3.
x AIlsh0use FOR NcCarter. Officials: Referee
Nathan Tufts brown Umpirc-R W. Max
we'll l~wsrthmOrel. Head Iinesmau-N Mike
ThomUzOn lGeorgetoWn
The Washington herald., 1918-11-24

Touchdowns ShoIl q. Flanders ~. johnson
~. Wilson StrTheu. Goals from touChdowns-
Shell C7D Flanders ,3N. ,Missed gusls-s shull -.
Time Of Ienods-l5 minutes each. Suhstitution'
-Hurtma., for SrTecheT. Deskin for Emero.
SrTeCher fer CorIey. Wilson for stephens,
Edwards for Mocmaw. t'ronau for Edwards,
Fland,rS for Msrs Eisler for ShoIl. Referee
Metler UmTLre- -Rattsrsby Head linesmSn-
Arllr. SCurv- 81 to Q.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-24
Big Time Wednesday.

The Navy Yard branch of the Rec
reatiOn League will hold a dance and
reception at Odd Fellows Hall, Seventh
street, between d and E streets, on
Wednesday night. November p.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-24

knrdc Bsnfeld for Nurr.s Gilbert for Gureyich
Moore for Bailey. Reigel for BanHrld Tuuch-
dOwUs Recher BOsley ~ and Sch'rr. Goals
from tCuChdOwns- Semler ,-i Guravich. Time
u quarters Fifteen minute
The Washington herald., 1918-11-24

Truchdowus -RadtT q. sWeenel. VahlH. Kef
eree-Lieut w +. Howell Umpire Lieut..
Inetr Head Lieut.. Hspp. Time OF
reriod Twelve minutes each.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-24
Today's S Casualty List
WEEKLY SUMMARY OF CASUALTIES.
THE NIGHT LIST.

The following casualties sre re-
ported by ths conns nding general
of the American EXpeditionafy