davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-11-26
BOWIE RESULTS.

First Race-sentimental. log CAfooney)
MOO, $50, $50: Kingling ID, 107 (Jaryi.)
u.SO, sd; Aurum, lis (ButwelD, 4.30
Time, 1.5O Is. Hope. May W.. Lady Gran
fe, Martha Lueket, Stir Up, kehoma ant
.e Dinosaure also ran.
Second Race-Due De Morny, 116 CMorrisl
$40. $50, 40; xSobriEade, I16 Clfooneyl
i5O.s 3.5O; 1Master Jack. los Uancasterl
E50. Billy Mclaughlin, Light Rose. Dr.,
chas. Wells and W. T. Griyes also ran
xDOsoris and Goode entry,
Third Race-Jadda, los (Robinsonl A m
40. 2.10; Dry Moon. 81 (weiner1, a 60
L20; Leochares, I'D (ButweID, 2.IO. Time
80. Charlie Leydecker, Lava and Lerai
fender also ran.
Fourth Race - Tippity witchet. 122
Rowanl, $50. 3.10, out: a-YelIow Hand
uS (Enzor), go, out; a-Sandy Beal Uan-
esterD' out. Time. 1:56 as. Recount and
I-Dolly @. also ran.
aCoupled as the W. s. Murray entry.
Efth kace-super, 11O (Mooney), 4.Ie,
700, 20; Biz Bang. 104 Cweiner), $50,
80; Crack O the Roost. los (Robinson }.
10. Time. 1;44 Is. yenal Joy, 81. Ger.
tain and Lady Beverwyek also ran.
sixth Race-Jack Reeves, 100 (Heupel
7.3o, 7.S0. $50; Great Gull, 1ls (ButweIn
10, 3.20; Rouen. 100 (Morris), 2.sO. Time
$50 4-5. Runecraft, Solid Rock, Bar Gov
distress Polly and Thistle Queen also ran
Seventh kaoe = Frank Monroe.
schwartz), 34.7O, 1T.40, $50: Goaler-
Weiner), $40. = 10; Snap Dragon ID,
Morris). 500. Time, Isl. Columbia. n
n. Lord Herbert. Sans Peur ID. Albert A,
ID King John also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-26
ARMOUR EASILY.
BEATSCHAPMAN
Sco6eld Also Plays Firs,
Class Golf in Pinehurst
Tourney.

PINEHURsT. N. c., Nov. 25.-The
lineup for tomorrow's semi -finai
round in the autumn golf tourna-
ment at Pinehurst will be- Tom
Armour, of Lothianburn, versus
Chris DiebeL of Youngstown, and
w. E. Wells, of Oakmont, versus z.
L. Scofield, OF Stamford, Conn.
Armour went out in 80 against
]. d. Chapman, of Greenwich, in TO.
days round and won by 6 an d5.
Scofeld. who Is generally expected
to come through in the final in COM
pany with Armour, also played first
class golf today. He, reached the
turn in 81 in his match with ]. B.
Bowker, of Woodland, and won by
9 up and to play.
Second match round-First six
teen: E. L. Scofield, Moore County,
beat ]. r. Bowker, 9-and Z; w. E.
Wells, Oakmont, beat c. F. Lam
caster, Braeburn, and 3; Thomas
d. ur,Lothianburn, beat J. d.
Chapman, Greenwich, 6 and s; C. w.
Deibel, Youngstown. beat H. G. P.
Phillips, Moore County, l up.
First beaten eighth. n. B. Close,
Baltusrol. beat A. E. Adams, Youngs-
town, 3 and 2; T. J. Bray, Youngs-
town, beat E. H. Wiswell, Mont
clair, and 1; F. T. Heating, Spring.
lake. beat ]. S. Brown, Montclair,
5 and ;R. r. Shannon, Youngs-
town. beat c. L. Becker. Philadel-
phia, n. Y, / up.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-26
BOWIE ENTRIES.

First Rxce-Fiye and n half furlongs:
Six Him. 114; p. T. Barnum. Ia: Jacques
III; aMariorie NJ, Ill; Rhinestone, Ill
My Friend Pat. ia; Trantula. ia; Parhe-
lien, Ill; aPansy, Ill; Annette's Sister,
Ill: bGold Foyle. ia; NebulOus, ia: Fern
Grass, Ill; Roseeliffe, Ill. Also eligible
bWm. o Corotonan. 114. a-Quincy and
Nash entry. buchanan and DuIany entry.
Second Race-Six and u half furlongs
Gen. Agrsmonte. ia; NOhant, Ill; Barney
Stone. 1lO; Mollie Barnes. no: Chinnie
Walsh, 11O; Foam, I04; 'Black Top, ITO;
sTamarisk, 106: Explosive. 106; sTutt, los
'Julienne. 90; 'Jamaica Belle, %.
Third Race-Seven furlongs: Jay Bird,
165: The Iank, 165; Hand Running. 165;
Yestersun, 1855; lie Gordon, 1856; Rakeor
1875; Jubilant, 1s2; Chari, Babe, 1sa; High
Class. 1872; Tracks. 1872; Regular, 1872
Fourth Hace-SiN and a half furlongs:
Catoctin. ia; Carl Ellwanger, 110; Court
ing Colors, ITO; Amaekassin, 10; BurIin-
Old Sinner. los; Sunrose, 1O7; seOnico, IO6 /:
'eIittle Maudie. 106; 'Leoti Fay, 1Os;
dFOreclosure, 105; dNancy Ann, 1O5. Lar
ghetto. lO5: scrub Lady. 1O2. Also eligi-
Bile; Toadstool. 10J; Laughter. 100; ,sFiy
Paper. 100; Sadie D., IO5. c-Arthur and
francis entry. d-Bryson entry
Fifth R&ce-MiIe and a sixteenth. wvo-
ming, 113; War Note, IN; Elected I'd, los:
Ballet Dancer ID. los; Tom McTaggart, IOs:
Herd Girl. 81. '
ohth hace-Mlle and seventy yards
Clean Gone, 11J; Pastoral Swain, lis; sandy
Beal, l1S; Wood Violet, 112; Drummond
ITO; Trapping. 11O; Lord Hamilton, 105:
sammy Kelly. 1O5; Peecant, IO5: Siren
Maid. 102: Dahinda. lO2; Master Jack, o.:
Mile Fleurs, OIL; Tuscan Maiden, Of,
seventh Race-Mile and a furlongs Great
Gun, 1l5; Little Ed, 113; Malvolio, 11O; Le
Dinosaure. 110; Hadrono. los; America n
Boy. loa; 'wauk"ag, 1O5; 'AIgrette, iO2:
'Wnfreda, 1O2.
Fve pounds apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear; track fast
The Washington herald., 1920-11-26
HAVANA RESULTS.

First Raoe-Pomerine, 107 CMerimeel
even, / to 8. ] to 6; Bill Huhley. los
tMOntalvo). 4 10 3. 20 3; Reg Ennis, lO7
Co'Mahoney), to .. Time, l:12 As. King
Breezs. Drifrield End James c., also ran.
Second Raoe-Galopln, Ill (Trionl, 10
1. 2 to /, even; Rameau. ia tCrumpD, 9 90
), 5 to Q; Twenty Seven. 100 tJarreiD. !
10 4. Time. l:O6 3-5. Donna Grafton. War
Loan, Eastern Glow and Walker also ran.
Third Raoe-Sain Rose. 9s CBullmnnl, 6
to 1, to 2, 9 TO 5; Doctor D.. ia tGarner)
TO 5, to 10; HemlOck. Ill tCrumpD.
TO 2. Time. ]: :38 2-5. Waking Dream, Rora 4,
Lady Hester and Bulger also ran.
Fourth R&ce-Black Prince, 100 CMeri-
meeD, 8 TO 2. 3 to 8, TO 3; Assign, III
Crumpl, 4 TO S, . to 5; frascuelo. ZOE
tBLIlcroD. tn 5. Time, ! .06 rs. Omeme,
Eddie Henry, PICKLE Fancy and Cadillac also
ran.
Fifth Rsce-Buford. los CPickensl. 4 TO
]. to s, out: Helen Atkins, los tAtkinsonD
70 :, out: BaIly, 40 (Crumpl. out. Time,
1:4T 2-S. Staiader and Blazonry also ran.
sith Race-Duke OF Shelby. los CCrumpl.
s to !. 3 to /, to 5; BlsBeaway. lIs
tMerimeeD. / TO 3, / TO 6; Tim G. Hogan.
I03 MCCOY, 2 to /. Time. 80. Musket.
Jellison, BiAnca and Semper stalwsrt also
ian.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-26
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

First Race-Purse 500; maiden 3-year-olds
and up; 81 furlongs. American Rose, llZ'
Richelieu, lis: Spartan Boy, 1l5; Normandie'
us; Gloom, 112; Horeb, l16; Lloyd George
ll5.
Second Race Purse s700: claiming; 2
year-olds; 5h furlongs. Phantom, lO2;
Gladys, IO4; sBunkie, 1O6; yoormel, 100;
Silver Springs. 10; Huen, 10; Pimlico. 1lO;
'Mary Erb. 104; Charles A. Byrne. lOoi
Winchester. 10s; 'LochIeven, liO; Celtic
Lass. 10: Kinetic, ITO; Countess; li2;
Third Race-Purse 5000: claiming: 3-year'
oil Is and up: 5is furlongs. 'Beeswax. 10l;
Susan NJ. 1902: 'Dr. shaner. l05; Whine
come, 1OC; Hidden Ship. lO6: Enos. ITO;
Circulate. 10; Spokane Queen, 102; 'Ina
Kay. 1U2; 'Arch PIotter, lo5; Retreat. 1O6;
Bontromp. llO: Galway. 1lO; Dinty. 1l0
Also eligible: Lieut.. Perkins, 100; Yap
hank. 100.
Fourth Race - Purse 5000; claiming; 8
year-olds and mp; 5Is furlongs. 'Benecia
10l: Rainbow Girl, l0T; Virgie. l07; Beat
Brummel I'd. 100; DR.. Hall. 100; Poultney
l1O; General. 10; 'Valerie West, 102; Co
halt Lass, 1o7; Madras Gingham. l07: Johi
J. Roche, 100; DR.. Campbell. 10; Back Bay
ll0; Ground Swell. Ill. Also eligible: Tony
100: Jay Thummel, 10.
Fifth Race-Purse $1,000; St. Hose Purse
2year-olds and up; furlongs. Scurry, lOi
MaBony. 10S; Archie Alexander. 105: Reya
Duck. 1O7; Vice Chairman. ll2; Assume
10, hlnden Jewel. lOo, Uncles LAssle, lUl
Rapid Day, 10; Hindoostan, 1l5.
Sixth Race-Purse 500; claiming; 3-year
olds and up; 1-16 miles. sRichard V, 100
| 'Cockroach, 106; Dancer, Ill; Tugs, Ill
Ben Hampson, 11s: 'Capt. Burns. 1Od; Mari,
! Rappold, los: Harvey starr. Ill: 'John
Day. III: Jack Straw, 116.
Seventh Race - Purse 500; claiming: =
year-olds and up: l 1-16 miles. Bounding
Through. 102; Willigan. los: Athena. III
'Tom Logan. l05; 'Philistine, III; Capi
| tania. III; 'Bombast. 106; Adelante. Ill
'Brookland. Ill; 'sea Urchin, 100; Kim
Neptune, Ill.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-26
W.&J. WALLOPS
WEST VIRGINIA
Crippled Penn. Eleven Rises
To Great Heights in
ESQ Victory.

WASHINGTON, Pa, Nov. as
Washington and Jefferson's football
team this afternoon in the annual
Thanksgiving game did not only
the unexpected but what is gener-
ally regarded as the impossible by
trouncing the ~Mountaineers 2S to o.
Crippled by the absence of two OF
its stellar regulars. Nelson and Nc
Laughlin, Washington and Jefferson
rose to heights IL has not hereto
fore attained this year and played
the best game of the year.
West Virginia, supremely conf
dent and in perfect physical condI-
tion. was a long odds favorite. But
it never had a chance Washington
and Jefferson scored four touch
downs. Three in the hrst period and
the final one in the second. all made
by Stein, the giant tackle, who
stamped himself as. the best tackle
OF the year. Stein was hurt in the
third period, and other Washington
and Jefferson regulars before the
game ended. the Presidents having
a team made up almost entirely OF
subs at the end.
West Virginia only once had the
ball inside the Presidents 35-yard
line, this being at the end of the
fourth period. when Hill intercepted
a forward pass and running 81
yards, carried the leather to the
Red and Black 33-yard line. The
The Washington herald., 1920-11-26
BOWIE SELECTIONS.

bO"IE1
First Race-Rhinestone, p. T..
Barnum, Trnntula.
Second Race-Tamarisk, Explo-
sive, Mollie Barnes.
Third Race-Jay Bird, High
Class, LeGordon.
Fourth Race Amacknssin, Ar
thur-Francis Entry, Sunrose.
Fifth Race-Wy.ming, Tom Nc
Tnggart, War Note.
Sixth Race-Tuscan Maiden, Siren
Maid, Sandy BenL
Seventh Race-LittIe Ed, Amer
lean Boy, waukeag.
Best Bet-wyomIng.
NEW ORLEANS SELECTIONS.
First Rnee-Richelieu, Normandie,
American Rose.
Second Race-kinetic, PIantoon,
VoormeI.
Third Race-Bon Tromp, Ina Kay,
Winneconne.
Fourth Race-Dr. Hall, Madras
Grinhnm, Cobalt Lass.
Fifth Race-Hindoostan, Unele,s
Lnssie, scurry.
Sixth Race-Ben Hampson, Jack
straw, John I. Day.
Seventh Race-AdeIante, Athena,
Philistine.
Best Bet-Hindoostan.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-26
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS.

First Rsee-Applejsck I'd. 110 tMooney),
Is to 5, even, to 3; Portlight. ia Gard
ner), to ], s to 8, 4 to 8: Clapper Bill. 1l2
tColtilettD, 7 to 2, Z to 3. 3 to 5. Time,
1:l3 3-5. Keen Jane. On High, Resist Link
Boy, Ground Swell Rapid Stride, Kirsties
Cub and By Heck also rpn.
Second Raoe-Ionia. 100 (LunsfordD. 5 to
8. 1 to 2, out; Top Roach, 1I2 (Ericksonl. =.
Is to 1, to 1, . to l.; Secretary, lO7
(Ponce), Is to /, to /, Z to 8. Time.
1:02 2-5. Elizabeth A, Home Guard. Rape
O. the Lock. American Maid and Msudie Will
son also ran.
Third Race-George Starr 1I2 CLunsford),
IL to 5, to 10, to 3; Angon. 116 Murray.
IL to 5, Z to 10, / to 8; Youneed. iO7
tPonce), IL to I, to 1, 2 to !. Time.
1:06 2-5. Marvin May. Day Due and Lads
Love also ran.
Fourth Rsce-Nominee, 100 (ColtiIetti, Z
to 8, to 10, to s; Bombast. I04 u. J.
Mooney, 10 to /, Q to 1, 3 to 1; II. Basch.
100 (Garner), to I, 3 to /. 8 to 5. Time,
1:46 10. Warlike, Betsey EStE, DahabiGn.
Nebraska, Dottas Best. Tom Brooks and
Glasstoi also ran.
Fifth Race-Warmask, ia (Buxton), 8 to
I, to 8, to 2; Wood Trap. 40 IT, Smith.
8 to 1, even, 1 to 2; The Wit, 80 q. J.
Mooney, 20 to 1. to 1, to 1. Time.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-26
RINEHART AND WITT
STAR IN VIRGINIA. WIN
Tarheels Beaten by Superior Defense of Old
Dominion Team-Senator Glass and
Gov. Davis Witness Battle. :

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, Nov
25.- Playing before the largest
crowd to witness game on Lam
beth Field, Virginia wiped out the
defeats of the past two years and
took North Carolina into camp, IL
to 0. Neither team displayed par
ticular strength on the offense. but
both fought stubbornly throughout.
virginia's first score came In the
second quarter. when Hutchins,
Carolina half. fumblod on an end
run and Newman, Virginia right
end, recovered on Carolina's S-yard
line. The Tarheel line stiffened and
held on the first assault by Rine-
hart. Oppleman, on two line tries,
took the ball to the Tarheel 2-yard
line, and Witt went through center
for a touchdown. Hall kicked goal.
Rinehart Scores Second.
The final score came in the fourth
quarter when Virginia took the ball
from midfield on line runs by op.
pleman. a neat forward pass. witt
to Niche, which netted 20 yards.
Opplernan again got ten through the
line, and Rinehart skirted left end
for the remaining distance. Hall
kicked goal. The Virginians threat
ened twice to add another touch
down in this period, Rinehart inter-
cepting a pass, but not being able
to hold the ball. Blackford caught
one, however, and took the ball to
Carolina's 15-yard line, but the
Tarheels held for downs The work
of Witt at quarter and Oppleman at
high half featured for the yir-
ginians, with Hall. Niche and New
man starring in the line. Lowe bore
the brunt of Carolina's offense from
halfback. The Carolina ends also
played sterling games.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-26
BOILING FIELD FLIERS
WIN THIRD CORPS TITLE

Boiling Field Aviators copped the
Third Corps Area football champion
ship and maintained a clean record
for the season with a victory over
the Fort Myer eleven. Is to 0, yes
terday afternoon on the latter's field.
Under the generalship of Jano-
witz, the aviators forced the attack
throughout. the eleven working
with smoothnes and precision. with
forward passing playing a promin-
ent part in the attack. Crudgington
counted the three touchdowns. hit
ting the line for the markers after
the aerial play had put the winners
within scoring distance.
A large crowd of army officials
witnessed the battle and saw the
Aviators keep their goal line clear.
The Aviators have not been scored
on for the season and were held
scoreless but once.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-26
Rated as the Underdog at
Start of Battle, Blue and
White Team Easily Trims
Dobie S Proteges-Wray
Stars for Quakers.
BY ARTHUR ROBINSON.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 25.-Sleepy
town is wide awake tonight and
happy and thankful to the Gods of
the gridiron.
Today the University of Pennsyl-
Vania football team whipped Cor
nell, its ancient enemy. on a muddy,
rainsoaked gridiron, and all Phila-
delphia seems to be celebrating the
victory.
The score was IS to o. Penna was
regarded in the light Of an underdog
before the game. The experts had
said Cornell would win, but the un-
derdog. strangely aroused. snarled
and sunk its teeth into the red
stockinged legs of the Cornell play
ers, and tonight the underdog, the
king of those symbolic beasts which
exist in the kingdom of sports-car-
ries itself with the air of lion,
points its muddy nose to the sky and
barks joyously.
Huge Crowd Sees Battle.
Some 10000 spectators-as many
as could crowd themselves into the
wooden stands-saw the game. Rain
fell shortly after play started, and
at the end the players were all COW
cred with mud and were scarcely
recognizable.
Cornell men. here for the game,
are dazed Gil dobie, the Cornell
coach, as pessimistic as ever, but
more solemn than ever. is silent. His
wrinkled. scrawny face is lined with
a frown In his heart he had hoped
for and expected victory, and his
face wears an expression of disap-
pointment.
THE better team won" he says
simply. and all Philadelphia agrees
with him.
The game developed into a rout.
On the impetus of two touch
downs scored in the first and third
periods, the Pennsylvania players
ploughed through the mud in the
last period and scored two more
touchdowns.
wray Again Stars.
The team in red seemed helpless
in the last few minutes of play. and
what was to have been Cornell's
fifth victory over Pennsylvania in
twenty-seven years of competition
ended in an overwhelming defeat
For Pennsylvania Wray, a small
1.-THE fellow of 13S pounds; Whit
chill, Strauss, Grave and Day were
consistently brilliant. Carey, alone
of the Cornell backs, was able to
gain ground.
The rain and mud made it ex-
tremely difficult for the players to
handle the ball, and there was much
fumbling. Three times Day and
Grave broke through and blocked
and recovered Cornell punts, ana
twice the plays led to touchdowns.
In the last quarter Miller, Penn
halfback, broke away for a 45-yard
run through the mud for a touch
down, and a few minutes later the
Pennsylvania backfeld. now COM
posed of substitutes, marched down
the field for another touchdown.
Among the substitutes who got
into the game toward the end was
Fritz Strauss, who relieved his
brother Joe. In the stands, come
all the way from Texas, were their
father and mother.
The lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1920-11-26
IOLLYERS CoMr1ENESSa
H. ON kfe ~ZNM
SPORTofkN RI -

Wyoming.
Here's where yank this bird out of the old
brine barrel Goes in the fifth at Bowie and only
needs snug handling in order to make every post
winning one. Tom McTaggart is the contender. The
people who tons of feed bills have sunk the ship
him the last three times out. Maybe he'll do
little better today War Note only has to run back
that last good effort in order tincan all
In the days opener at Bowie I fancy the chances
of Rhinestone This baby has not raced anywhere
to best form of late. There lot of activity
in wise quarters overnight which would indicate that
some people mean to unload today. P. T. Barnum
is sleeper. Is to be knocking at the door.
Trantula just cannot be than third. Tamarisk
has the second race good won right now. Only
needs handling in order to get down to the
end Of the procession Explosive Nellie Barnes
p The latter a crackeriack the last time out
The Washington herald., 1920-11-26

Governor and Mrs. WestmoreIand
Davis, u. s. Senator Carter Glass,
Lord VIM. Waldorf Astor and nu-
merous regional. State and city
chairmen of the Centennial Endow-
ment Fund witnessed the game from
special reserved section.
During the halves Senator Glass,
who is treasurer of the University
Centennial Endowment Fund. re-
ceived a funereal message from the
Sevens, mysterious and secret So
ciety of the. university. Informing
him of a donation to the fund OF
S777.77 which would be found bur-
led In the Jumping pit in front OF
his section. Senator Glass dug up
the money which was in crisp treas
ury notes and new coins.
Lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1920-11-26
Kids Battle Today.

The Trinity Midgets will meet
the Cleveland Midgets football team
at Thirty-fifth and r streets north
west this afternoon at o'clock in
a football game. If the Cleveland
team cannot report its manager is
asked to call West 16S.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-26

1 80 is. Win, Dancing Spray, Tailor Maid.
General Haig, Breeze and Master Bill also
ran.
Sixth Raoe-Rising Rock. 107 Murray
to 3, out. out: Night Raider. log CColti-
lettD, Z to 1, s to 5. to 10: Ras. 100
Iunsford), 20 to /. Z to !. to 0. Time,
90 As. Machine Gunner, waIkup and Mr.
y also ran.
Seventh Race-Lucky b, 1I3 CRoberts), q
to 8. TO 2. to 4; nellie York. 100 long
IL TO /, to !. 2 to 1; Fizer. rOs CMcAteeD,
9 to 1, s to 3, TO 10. Time. las. War
Machine, Baladin, Puts and Calls, Golden
Dawn and Lady Kemeline also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-26

OlL STATION on Ine front end OF the pr
figure right bangup. The latter ran
Straight from the feed box comes
the info that Jaybird is the cookoo
lily in the third. Smart people pay
this birds feed bill and l wouldn't
be at all surprised If they cashed
today and at juicy odds, too. High
Class will go well. LeGordon only
has to race back to recent private
trials in order to save the peep
money. Amackassin looks like the
logical winner of the fourth. Is
awfully good right now. The Ar
thus Francis entry is a tuff one and
will be knocking at the door. Sum
rose will carry a stiff commission
which is planted in Detroit. The
latter is just a little better than
ordinarily rated. Tuscan Maiden
should repeat that last winning ef-
fort. Siren Maid is all over the con-
tender. while Sandy Beal holds the
balance safe.
Little Ed, with a good boy in the
pilot house can cop the last. The
price is sure to be generous. Amer
ican Boy and Waukeag have the bal
ance of the purse between them.
Nuff sed.
One Best Bet of the Day
Wyoming.
Best Take-a-Chnnce Bet-Amer-
lean Boy.
Best Farley - TrantuIa, MoIIie
Barnes, Siren Maid to show.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-26
RS CORNELL DEFEATS NORTH CAROLINA l4O FINISHES AT BOWIE TRACK
TIPPITY WITCHET WINS.
TURKEYDA YHANDICAP
c. c. FAWCETT WINS
TURKEY DAY SHOOT

C. C. Fawcett won the SIS prize
of the Washington Gun Club In
the annual Thanksgiving Day shoot
yesterday. scoring IS out Of a 100
chances. Tom Schaeffer tied with
Fawcett and lost the shoot OF, gain
ing the SO second prize. A b.
Stine won the $40 for FIRST at Is
yards, counting 81. c. B. AIbea
gained SO for second at 20. yards
with a total Of Sc. The scores:
The Washington herald., 1920-11-26

Mcconnell, Zundel for Dunn. Ray for Shack
elford, Russell for 0ppleman, Carryington fer
Witt. Stephenson for Newman. Wood for
Hankins, Steward for Clarke. Blackford for
Fenwick; Carolina: MeGee for Spaugh. Ker-
nodie for Handy, Abernethy for Hutchins,
Fulton for Abernathy. Hutchins for Fulton,
spaugh for McGee. Cochran for Morris, Owen
for Poindexter. Touchdowns-witt. Rine-
hart. Goals from touchdowns-Han. .. Ref
cree, Magoffin (Michigan). Umpire, Don.
nelly (Trinity). Field Judge. Metzer (spring-
held) Head linesman, Fetzer Davidson. }
Time Of periods-I5 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-26
Kensington Kids Win, 46-0.

The Kensington Midges defeated
the Chevy Chase Eagles, 4e to o. in
a hard-fought and well-played foot
ball game yesterday afternoon on
the Kensington grounds. Warton
and Roberts starred for the win
ners.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-26
Prep Tossers to Work Out.

The Marine Props basket ball
squad will work out tonight In the
Eastern High gymnasium at Z
o'clock for a game with the Yankee
tossers to be played Saturday night.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-26
Circle Defeats Iroquois.

The Circle A. c. defeated the
Iroquois eleven, IL to 6. in a we'll
played contest yesterday afternoon.
The line plunging of the winners
featured.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-26
Quentin 130-P founders Win.

The Quentin 130-pound football
team whipped the Terminal A. c..
2z to 0, in a game on the Congress
Heights field yesterday morning.
The winners excelled in every de-
partment of the game.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-26
UPSETS DOPE BEATING
BIG RED ELEVEN, 28-O
Penn Has Won 2l;
Cornell Five Games

PENNSYLVANIA and Corneii
r have played twenty-seven
i games since they began
their series in 1893, and Penn has
an overwhelming advantage. IL
bas won twenty-one games while
Cornell has taken only five. One
game-that OF 1s06-was a tie,
neither side scoring. The records
follow:
The Washington herald., 1920-11-26
Irvings Win Battle.

The Irving street eleven walloped
the Indians, 80 to o, in a football
game yesterday, Lambeth and Deu-
terman featuring the play of the
winners.