davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-10
Saturdays Food Ball Games.

At Annapolis, Md.-Navy, 10; Lafayette
IL. -
AT Cambridge, Mass.-Harvard, IL; Penn
sylvania, 0.
At New Haven, Conn.-Yale, SO; Buck
nell. 3.
At Carlisle, Pa.-Carlsle Indians. "a; Sus-
quehanna University. 0.
At Ithaca, N. Y.-Cornell, so; Washing
ton and Jefferson, O.
At New York-Brown, %: Columbia O.
At Chicago-Chicago. 80; Indiana, O.
At Detroit, Mich.-Michigan, 1O7; Iowa o.
At Lincoln, Neb.-Nebraska, 16; Kan
sas, 0.
At pois-Minnesota II: Illinois, 5.
At Madison, Wis.-Wisconsin, 81; North
western, 0.
At Carlisle, Pa.-Dickinson College, "a:
Haverford College, O.
At Swarthmore. Pa.-Franklin and Mar
shall, IL; Swarthmore, TO-
At Lexington. Va.-Virginia Military In
stitute. %; Hampden-Sdney College O.
At Raleigh. N. C.-University of North
Carolina, 0; North Carolina A. and NJ. Col
lege. 0.
At West Point-West Point, SO; Union. 0.
AT Hanover, n. H.-DartmOuth, IL:
Springfield Training School, 10.
At Brunswick, Me.-Bates IS: Bowdoin. O.
At Middletown, Conn.-University of Yer
mont, 5; Wesleyan, O.
At Amherst, Mass.-Amherst, 10; Massa-
chusetts State College. o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-10
CHEVY CHASE GOLFERS.
Mr.. E. v. Sumner, jr., Won the Bogey
Handicap Match

The non-prize winners of the Chevy Chase
Golf Club participated in DOGGY handicap
match Saturday afternoon ON the home
course, the beautiful weather attracting
many lovers of the sport. Mr.. J. Nora Nc
Gill had offered a handsome cup for the
winner, and the honors fell to Mr.. E. v.
Sumner. jr.. one of the youngest members
Of the club. who finished one down, with a
handicap Of six. During the recent fall
tournament Of the Chevy Chase club Mr..
Sumner gave evidence of being Conner
and his play Of Saturday would indicate
that he had arrived. There was quite a
large number OF players who took part in
the days tourney. but when the scores were
found to be too large many refrained from
turning them in for record. The club house
and beautiful lawn presented an animated
appearance, as the gallery collected was
very large, the onlookers crowding around
the ropes at the home green and watching
the putting with unusual interest
Following are the scores OF players who
turned in cards:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-10
CLOSE AT AaUGEDUcr.
st. Finnan Captured the Bayview
p al Handicap.

The metropDIftaa racing season for 1902
came to close at Aaaeduct Saturday and
big crowd was IN attendance. The
weather and track conditions were excel
lent. G. Whittier and the Huguenot were
the winning favortfes.
the card, was won BY. St. Finnan The
favorite Clearwater, had no chance after
the start, as he was ali but left at the post.
Himself cut out the running to the stretch.
where Martin sent st. Finnan to the front.
and won driving BY one length from Him
ranted. m
Captivator backed from to 4 to 1, won
Sweet Alice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-10
which were suffering from decay were

which were suffering from decay were
chopped down, and there was a general re-
planting all along the avenue from the
Peace monument to 14th street. The pres
ent rows of partially grown trees are the
result. and In another decade they will be
doubled In size.
"As an example Of the fine old trees which
once lined Pennsylvania avenue, and which
will take years to replace, may be cited the
big tree, with Its wide-spreading branches,
at the New willard corner. This specimen
Is one Of the largest and finest In town out
side Of our parks It has weathered ali gales
and droughts for a couple Of generations.
is still healthy. and In its branches thou
sands of sparroWs r0ost at night. There
are a-few OF the Old large trees still stand
ing on the lower part of Pennsylvania ave-
nue., in the Vicinity Of I'd and Sd streets and
the Botanical Garden.
"But suppose all OF the property owners
on the thorouShfare. In question petitioned
that no trees be planted In front Of their
buildlnes! II their request were granted
Pennsylvania avenue would not be the
pennSyivai1ia avenue known to US all.
without its trees our greatest avenue would
appear sorripped and bare.
HIn this connection 1t may be asked why
no trees are planted on the north side OF
Pennsylvania avenue between 10Th and 18th
strSets, on the south side between 18th and
i33k streets, on the same 1ide between 14th
and 18th streets and on the north side be-
tween l1H anHs1zth stfeef4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-10
Ball Player Shot by Burglars.

A special from Pomeroy. Ohio, says that
Harry Allemang, ball player, who pitched
in the Southern League this season and
who has signed with Cincinnati for the
coming year. was MORALLY wounded by
robbers at Mason, W. Va, his home. yester-
day morning.
Allemang was returning home at 8 o'clock.
He found burglars at work in the post office.
A sentry on the outside ordered Allemang
to halt Not stopping, the sentry fired the
bullet entering his back and lodging in the
left lung. The wound is fatal. The rob-
bers also took $3.50 from him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-10
THE NORTHWEST SECTION.
Citizens Association Discusses Needed
Improvements.

The regular monthly meeting of the Citi-
zens Northwest Suburban Association was
held Friday evening at the Masonic Hall,
Tenleytown. President C. c. Lancaster, after
calling the meeting to order, said that 1t
gave him pleasure to announce that the Dis
trict Commissioners had recommended that
$4,000 be appropriated for the purpose Of
erecting a police station in Tenleytown
Mr.. Lancaster said that $4,000 had already
been set aside for the purpose. According
to plans, the proposed station, which will
be substation of the Georgetown precinct.
will be located at the intersection Of Wis
consin avenue extended and Chesapeake
street.
A resolution was unanimously adopted
heartily endorsing the appointment of Mr.
Henry L. West as Commissioner of the Dis
trict of Columbia. The association extended
its thanks to President Roosevelt "fOr hav-
ing selected so capable representative of
the citizens of Washington to I'LL this i'm
portant public trust and congratulates the
people of the District Gin having secured
the services Of such a competent and faith
full resident Of the District to protect and
advance the interests Of the national CAPT
tall
Col. James L. TAFT offered a resolution.
which was adopted, to the effect that the
association appeal to the taxpayers as own
ers OF land to remove all bushes and loafer
trees from their property and in their stead
nut trees which will beautify the land and
enhance the value of the property.
The resolution set forth that Gin the
northwest suburbs and other sections of the
District there are numerous large tracts of
waste and uncultivated land, the condition
of which Is not only very unsightiy. but un-
attractive to purchasers and homeseekers.
and In many cases is positive nuisance
and injury to adjoining property, and In
every case such lands are non-productive
and by neglect fail to produce any revenue
to the owner"
President Lancaster appointed standing
committee, composed of Messrs. A. e. Shoe
maker, chairman; ]. A. Finch, Ernest
Schmidt, s. McComas Hawker and Preston
B. Ray, to be known as the membership
committee, to ascertain who are taxpayers
and residents Of the northwest suburbs
west Of Rock creek and personally solicit
and encourage these persons to become
members Of the association.
DIR. A. NJ Ray as chairman. and Messrs
I. e. Shoemaker. H. Colt, G. e. TAFT and
William D. Heider were appointed to COM
pose a committee to encourage building In
the northwest suburbs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-10
SPORTS OF ALL SORTS
Lehigh's Defeat of University
of Virginia.
THE NORTH VS.. SOUTH
OTHER BATTLES ON THE FOOT
BALL GRIDIRoN.
Travis Best in Atlantic City Golf
Tourney-Checy Chase DOGGY
Manufacturing Notes.

Lehigh and Virginia met at American
League Park Saturday afternoon. and the
former institution proved it's foot ball
prowess by defeating the Virginians, "a to
g. The game was of much more interest
than the score alone indica tes-the crowd
was of good size. alive with the orange and
blue or brown and white of the two nsti-
tutions. and very enthusiastic The play
was clean and crisp throughout. There was
a conspicuous rally in both teams toward
the end. and the game was won, not be-
cause Virginia played poorly. but because
Lehigh played superlatively well.
Excellent Team Work.
1t will be a long time probably before
Washington sees another exhibition of team
work like that supplied by the Lehigh men,
Every formation known to the game, new
and old, was apparently used. Old moves
like the horses neck" of ten years back
were put forth in new form. The center
In one instance passed the ball fully twenty
feet to the quarter back, who held 1t on the
ground while andy Farrabaugh calmly
kicked it thirty-five yards for goal from
the field Virginia's long kick-offs were re-
turned instantly, either by long, brilliant
runs behind fine Interference or by long,
low punts, which the Virginia men could
hardly hold. Individually the men were
quite as strong. Waters, Lehigh's left
guard, is mountain of strength and skill
Capt Farabaugh plays like whole team
Both ends-Brush. a Washingtonian, and
Domin-held the strongest opposing backs
well in toward the center and tackled
fiercely. Barnard, who is also from Wash
ington, played a model game at center In
short, every one on the team seemed to
have been built for his place, and the re-
suit was a game which must have defeated
many of the strongest teams in the country.
Virginia's Good Work.
Virginia played very well also. Until that
game no team south of Mason and Dixon
line had been strong enough to score
against her. Every one on the team
tackled spIendidly The formations were
snappy and quick. Even the Lehigh men
were caught on several of her plays But
the shade of difference between the two
elevens was all in favor of the PennsyI-
vanians and the game went against Vir-
ginia. Her one touchdown was made two
minutes before the end of the second half.
After the intermission her men rallied as
Georgetown rallied against Virginia last
year. But Lehigh rallied also and the con-
sequence was that the second half differed
from the first only because the play was
faster. harder and more brilliant than 1t
had been before.
The line I'm follows
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-10
INDOOR BASE BALL.
Season Opened With Victory for the
Y M. c. A,

The opening game Of the Indoor. Base
Ball League was played Saturday night in
the Y. M. c. A. gymnasium between the Y.
M. c. A. and the Carroll Institute teams
the former winning by a score of Z to g.
The game was decidedly interesting
throughout, owing to the teams being
evenly matched. At the end of the first
inning the score stood to in the Y. NJ
c. AS favor. but the CAROLS tied the
score in the third, In the eighth the Car
rolls took a brace and led by to 5. The
Y. M. c. A. tied in the ninth, and In the
added inning made one run, while the Car
rolls failed to score The features of the
game were the playing of Ate Of the Car
rolls and the pitching Of Bielasad Of the
Y. M. c. A. team. The score is as follows:
S Z: 4. G 49,. 49,. % 7 y
laskI, 10. Foul tips caught-By &. Sheppard. s:
by Harding. 4. Bases on balls-Spear. l.; Bielaski
8. Umpfres-Messrs. Lawrence and Brian. Time
OF game-1 hour and 80 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-10
cause of Georgetown's defeat. The best
playing for Georgetown was done by
Givens, SeitZ, Rorke and Mahoney. The
EASY FOR OLYMPIA.
Baltimore Indians Shut Out by Local
Foot Ball Team.

The Olympia foot ball team of this city
defeated the Indians of Baltimore Satur-
day by a score of % to 0. Although out
weighed. the boys from the monumental
city made some fine plays. They were
about ten pounds to the man lighter than
the local boys, therefore they could not do
much against the line bucking of the strong
Olympia team. Before the ball had been in
play five minutes Kerr carried 1t over the
line for a touchdown. and the locals kept
on piling up the score until they were tired.
Kennedy and Kerr played the best game
for the home team, while Nine. Raphun
and Kelly did the best work for the In
dams. The Olympias will play the Clifton
Athletic Club of Bal timore on November %
at National League Park. The lineup:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-10
REDFERN SIGNS WITH WHITNEY.
Famous Lightweight Jockey May
Earn $4,000 Next Year.

Arthur Redfern, the famous lightweight
Jockey, will don the colors Of William C..
Whitney next year. Under the contract
Redfern is released from another years
engagement with J. e. Pepper. who re-
ceives $4,000 for the transfer. Nine thou
sand dollars additional is to be paid to the
jockey.
Redfern went to New York last year from
Canada without any fare OF trumpets, and
by sterling merit as horseman has come
Jockeys who ever strobe horse. He Is
one OF the best Judges OF pace ut present
In the country. has beautiful hands, and.
without unnecessarily punishaug his mount
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-10
Attempts to End His Life.

An elderly man named Charles Meinart.
an inmate of the Soldiers. Home. tried to
end his life last night by shooting himself
in the head. He was alone In a room at
the home when he fired the shot. The bull
let did not pass through his head, as he
had evidently intended, and he suffered so
much from shock that he was unable to
fire a second shot. The report was loud
enough to attract the attention OF num-
Der Of veterans In the home. and those who
went to his assistance hurried him over to
the hospital. It was found by the surgeons
that only a flesh wound had been inflicted.
and they soon removed the bullet. Me,nart
will probably be able to leave the hos
pitaI in a few days. Why he attempted his
life his friends have no idea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-10

heavier. He rode in Canada for F. 8. Nell
SON q Co. whose string of horses was not
q particularly strong one.
Sydney Paget, who will not only race In
his own name next year, but also manage a
big string for ]. B. Haggin will in all prob
ability have second call on Redfern's SER
vices. With three such stables claiming
his riding qualities Redfern's earnings next
year should figure something in the neigh
borhcod of $4,000
Redfern is but seventeen years of age,
and he can tip the scale at ninety pounds.
The English jockey, Teddy Martin. is
the only other rider to earn such princely
sum at such an early age
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-10
THE TREE-PLANTED AVENUE,
Thoroughfare Would Appear Stripped
Without Its Umbrareous Ornament.

"Our residents observe with interest that
Pennsylvania avenue Ia being replanted
with trees" said q member of the Humane
Society this morning. land in this connec-
ton a request transmitted to the District
Commissioners By a property owner upon
that thoroughfare that no trees be planted
In front Of bis premises brings UP q ques-
ton regarding our tree-planteds Streets
From time immemorial Pennsyiyania
avenue. the nations parade ground. and the
lined. Up to shout eight or nine years ago.
most Of the big trees planted during past
gsnGrakIons renained. At dat time those
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-10
BOWLING,
Bell & Company Won Three Games
From the West Ends.

Bell g. Co. and the West End teams Of
the Bank Clerks Bowling League had an
interesting battle Saturday night on the
Palace alleys. the former capturing all three
games played right of the reel. None of
the scores was very high. Stewart of Bell
G Co. won the high-seore honors. toppling
over 203 pins In the last game.
Following are the scores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-10
Knocked Down and Injured.

Mrs Thomiinson Of 713 Oath street north
west was knocked down and slightly In
jured while crossing the street near the
corner OF 7th and G streets northwest about
II o'clock this morning by Joseph Kelly.
colored. who was rfd1ng . bicycle. Kelly
cinct on q charge OF riding ON the WRONG
side Of the street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-10
BELL & co.
Plate Printers Bowl we'll.

The Plate Printer League also furnished
an interesting series of games, the st.
Louis and Philadelphia teams being the
contestants. The Quakers started off wen
by capturing the first game, but the Mis-
sourians then pulled themselves together
and "copped" the last two In the second
game Helmerichs, knocked over 2O5 pins
and won high score honors of the contest
Following are the scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-10
Washington School Golf Tourney.

The finals of the Washington School golf
tourney were played Saturday afternoon be-
fore quite large gallery, Mr.. E. " Sum-
ner. jr.. and James L. Phillips being the
contestants. Both players were almost at
the top of their stroke, and many clever
approach and putt shots were made. Mr..
Sumner won out by 4 up and 2 to play, Mr..
Phillips winning a silver medal. the runner
ups prize. The consolation prize, a bronze
medal, went to John Sherrett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-10
PHILADELPHIA.
ST. LOUIS
BASKET BALL,
West Branch Team Defeated Carroll
Institute,

The west branch of the Y. NJ c. A. of
Baltimore basket ball team defeated the
Carroll Institute team Saturday night by
score of IL to o. The Baltimore boys
played fine game, as also did the CAROLS,
this making the game more interesting than
in the past, when the score has been mostly
one-sided. Thompson played the star game
for the CAROLS, making four goals from
the field Parker of the Oystertown team
made three goals. Cullen of the local team,
who was playing center, had to retire after
five minutes of play on account of receiv-
Ing an injury to his ankle, Downey taking
his place. Two twenty minute halves were
played. The summary is as follows
BALTIC Y. NJ. G. A. Positions. Carroll Institute
Chambers Right forward. Thompson
Arthur. .......... Left forward. Kerr
Parker. ............. Center Cullen, D0wney
Freund. ........... Right back ......... Whalen
Dew. Left back. ......... BOxweu
Goals from field-Parker. 3; Thompson, 4; Cham
bers Free throws-Thompson. g. Referee-Mr.
Hildreth. Umpire-Prof. Joyce. Tmekeepers-
Messrs Elderkln and Morris Joyce. scorekeeper-
Mr.. Howell. Time OF halves, 20 minutes. Score
Y. NJ. c. A. IL: Carroll Institute. 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-10

UmDire-Mke Bergen. Princeton. Referee-A
E. Whiting. Cornell. Timekeepers-Messrs Brandt
and Jessup. Lfnesmen-Messrs. Asmusses and
Winston. Touchdowns-T0rrey, Waters A. Fara-
baugh. Butler. 2, and Harris. Goals-A. Fara-
baugh. 8: Dornin and Harris Goal from feld-A
Farabaugh. Time of halves. IS minutes each.
Score-Lehigh. "a: University Of Virginia, 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-10
"AGGIESo DEFEATED.
Mount st. Mary's Team Shut Out the
Farmers.

In hotly contested but brief game of
foot ball at Mount St Mary's. Md. Saturday
the Mount st. Mary's team beat the Mary
land Agricultural College team to o. Line
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-10

beat H. K. Gamer, Philadelphia Country 8
up and 2 to play Final round-Fownes
beat Stockley, up and 2 to play.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-10-31

Nearly 4lW teachers attended the ses-
sions of the Vermont teachers CON
vention at Rellovs Falls. Friday
The nrasident's animal address was de.
Iiverad hv PRINCIPAL s n Erskine of
Rutland He snnl;a Of the materials
tir tendencies Of the times when max
inc money is considered of more con
sa3nanre than aduration Prof John
NJ Tyler If Amherst COLLEGE smoke on
t.Unw can we suit our sysfem IF edn.
cation to the needs If the times =, and
s 4 Weaver Of Westfi4Id smoke on
THE educational yalue Of the sinoinr
neriod ;. State Suuerintendent RANGER
o,ara an address in the afternoon on
rhe teacher and tbn nrblir He nrneJ
teachers TO listen TO the demands Of
fhe common n4orie and NOT loo murb
In those nf eInnrts. and not IA throw
a.ida old methods mill sl,re az, some
tbing better After his address. rnn-
farences were hold in thren different
nIaras urinary mnsic and science
The echnnlmaStars, rh1b nf Vermont
mot NJ noon and eIerted officers N
" Dnu.ni,r of Rallnws EaIIs ha;rg
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-10-31

The agricultural committee had a
hearing Tuesday evening. C. j. Bell,
secretary Of the state board of agriCul-
ture and cattle commissioners. spoke
at length on the work of the board dur
ing two years past. He thinks that in
most cases, tuberculosis has been
brought in o the state herds by the
purchase of cattle outside the state
He said that he could cite cases where
people had suffered from tuberculosis
in sections where the disease prevailed
among cattle Dr. Fish of Royalton
cited authorities to show that it was
never safe to use the milk of tubercu-
losis cattle. The delegation from vii
listun worked against the cattle com
mission and Secretary Bell emphasized
the statement that the same methods
were followed there as elsewhere in the
state Several speakers testified TO
experience and opinions in regard to
tuberculosis in dairy herds, and com
mended the work OF the commission.
DR. Carey of Woodstock held that there
is evidence of the disease being com
municated from the animal to the hu,
man family. citing several instances.
Prof Hills described the satisfactory
of the herd at the expert
ment station a, the result Of frequent
tests there He said 10 cure had Yet
been found for tuberculosis. He re-
garded the milk test as generally I'M
wise He thought the business Of the
committee was with the
economic feature of the subject and
not with the human family'S relation
to bovine tuberculosis The attendance
at the hearing included every member
of the cattle commission. Prof. Hills
Of the experiment. station. and two vet
erinaries of experience.