davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-10
MORRIS PARK RACES.
Track n Muddy, but Three Favorites
Won.

Won,
The track at Morris Park was fetlock
deep in mud yesterday, owing to the heavy
rain Only small crowd was In attend
ance Three faYorites won. ,.-s..y - -
L. The, Fordhamy handioape seven furlongs.
went to Young Henry, with the afavortteL
Grenade-second.! Lady Uncas made the
running to the stretch, where Fuller, on.
Young Henry, sent him to the front, and
won driving by three-quarters Of a length.
Jocund, the to 10 favot1te, finished first
in the fourth race. at one mile, for two
year-oids. but was disqualified for fouline
Ormonde's Right in the stretch Sum
maries:
First race, selling: hurdle race; two miles
and q quarter over nine flights of hurdles
Charawind. 159 (Ray).. to 8. won; Gibson
Light, 147 (Mara). 3 to 1, second; Cryptic
gram, 142 (Bernhardp, 40 to 1, third. Time.
Second race. selling; last SIX and a half
furiongs of the Withers miie-Duelist, 81
CIV. Fisher. IL to 5, won: Locket, 400
lOBrien). to 2. second: Highlander. 1O5
tRsdfern), II to 5. third. Time. 122A.
furlongs Of the Winters -Moradnock,
107 {Fn11er). 8 to s. won: Thistle Heather
10y de Souza), 5 to 2, second; Flag Officer,
100 (Michaeis}, 20 to I. third. time 1.22N
Fourth race, the Withers mile-Ormonde's
Right: rs fOdem), to s. won: Palette
1O7 FulleD, 20 to I. second; Champaign
100 lMichaels). % to 1, third. Time 1.43
Fifth race. the Fordham handicap; last
seven furlongs Of the Withers mile-Young
Henry. 129 (Fuller), Is to 5. won; Grenade
100 (O'Brien), 5 to 2. second; Wealth, 1T
CoburD 20 to 1, third. Time. 12sA.
sixth race, handicap: mile and half;
Withers course-Eariy Eve, 81 q. jones',
4 to 1. won; Caughnawaga, 1876 (Odom), 6
to g. second; WARRANTED. 90 (Mulholland)
g to l, third. Time, 3sN.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-10

6-yard line. but the catch was missed. The
score stood then Western. 5: GaHaudet. O.
Ihe boys from ksndan Green had blood in
on Several times they essayed to work the
ends. but Fielding and Kinkaid were diff
cult propositions to pass. They then started
weight ae , hsss t WESTERN su
held them. but 1t Yas tie same story Of re-
peated gains. untifHorton was carried over
the line. Gallaudet failed to Kick goal, and
half. !. | :
The rain by this time was coming down in
torrents. but the boys seemed to enjoy it.
Many Of the spectators sought shelter, but
the loyal rooters from both schools followed
every play Gallaudet kicked off and West
ern fumbled on her fifteen yard line Church
grabbed the ball in the scrimmage and be-
fore he was doMned had gained thirty yards.
western tried the center several times with
out gains. and then Church was sent
through the center. With perfect interior
ence he raced the length of the field and
planted the ball squarely between the posts.
was now Western H. GaIiaudet g. By this
time the Gallaudets realized there was little
use OF attempting any but center PLAYS and
they rushed the ball steadily down the field.
Joyce for Gallaudet made q gain of eight
yards, and Schonerman made a beautiful
run. Messner followed with another gain
OF ten yards, and moment later was push
ed over the line Horton was more success
goal.
Gallaudet kicked off and Church grabbed
the baIi after tumble by Fletcher and
gained ten yards. The Gallaudets held them
safely. and Western punted Peyton FUN
Died the ball on Gallaudet's ten-yard line,
ana church was on top of it like a cat
Ihere was general mixup. and when the
players We're untangled the referee gave the
ball to Gallaudet. claiming he did not see
the tumble. Gallaudet was given fifteen
yards for Westerns pilng on player. and
the ball was on Gallaudet's twenty-fiye-yard
line when time was called
The lineup of the two teams was as fol-
lows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-10
EXCITING TIE GAME.
Foot Ball Contest Between Western
High School and Gallaudet Reserves.

High School and Gallaudet Reserves
The Western High School and the Gallau-
Diet Reserves met on Kendall Green yester-
day, and through driving rain played an
exciting game of foot ball. The score was
a tie. II to II, each side failing to kick one
of the two tries at goal. While the bulk. of
the work on both elevens was done by a
few men, both teams played good ball. the
snappy team work of the Western boys
more than offsetting the superior weight of
the Gallaudets. In fact, the game really
should have been won by Western for she
outplayed her rivals in every stage of the
game, and the two touchdowns made
against her were due entirely to the superior
weight of the Gallaudets. In the last few
minutes of play it looked as If Western
would surely win. and victory would un-
doubtedly have crowned her banners, 1t is
claimed, had not the referee failed to see a
play on Gallaudets 10-yard line, In which
Western gained the ball on tumble.
Gallaudet kicked off, and Church for
Western made substantial gain. Twice
he was sent around the ends for good gains
Gallaudet seemed bewildered at the rapid
plays, and Fletcher gained twenty yards
through the right end on good interference
BY steady gains Church carried the ball to
GaHaudets 20-yard line. and then Morse
was given a chance through the center He
made gallant run. but was downed about
three yards from the goal line Church
who was leading the interference, took In
the situation at a glance, and as he passed
the doughty little half back literally picked
him up and threw him over the line. It
was royal play. Fletcher kicked OF to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-10
ToDAY's FOOT BALL GAMES.
Georgetown Promised Hard Fight
With St .A1bans

Today will see nearly all of the universe
ties. colleges and schools of many of the
athletic clubs all over the country engaged
on the foot ball checkerboard and many of
them will attract widespread attention.
notably the naval cadets game with the
University of Virginia, Princeton with
Brown and Harvard against Amherst
Todays schedule includes the following
games:
Georgetown VS.. st. Adams of Virginia.
University Of Maryland VS.. Western
Maryland College at Westminster
Maryland Athletic Club vs. Clifton Ath-
let1c Club at Maryland Oval
st. Johns College vs.. Swarthmore at An
napolis.
Maryland Agricultural College vs. WASH
fngton College at College Park.
Princeton vs. Brown at Providence
pennsylvania vs. State College, at Phila-
delphia. IL II
Yale VS.. Springfield Training School, at
New Haven.
Harvard VS.. Amherst, at Cambridge.
Columbia VS.. Williams at New York.
Cornell vs. Colgate at Ithaca
West Point Cadets VS.. Dickinson. at West
Point. ). " Wv
Naval Cadets vs.! University of Virginia,
at Annapolis. .ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-10

papers that were equal to The Star in their
respective fields. and. with the publishers
of The Star, outlined the. standard to
which newcomers must conform:
o,r'n First svs All must be hghgrade family ~
clean-free from all filthy advertisements
that disgrace the columns of the majority
of daily papers. Third: Must possess the
confidence and respect of readers. Fourth:
Must be strictly independent politically, for
a partisan paper is not newspaper-it's
an organ. Fifth: Must be the leading pa
pers in their respective territories. both in
quantity and quality of circulation and
advertising. Sixth: Must Issue regularly
each month sworn detailed statements of
net circulation. SO as to furnish itemized
bills to each advertiser for goods delivered.
Seventh: Must put forth every effort to
make the purchase of space in their col
umnS good advertising investment Eighth:
Must have only one rate and one condi-
ton for certain service-the same to all
elimination no favorttism. no humbug of
any kind. T.. :
I'm addition to complying with these
conditions before new paper is adj
mitted to this list the publishers of the
other six must signify, their willingness.
for much depends on preserving harmony
and present standards. Mine Is the larg-
est and strongest list Of evening papers
in the world. It Is made up of thorough
ly modern papers. conducted on thoroughly
modern hines, and their rates are absolute
ly invariable. which can be said of no
other list OF papers Advertisers deal with
my New York and Chicago offices as with
the papers direct, for work on salary and
am absolute manager OF foreign business.
The clean policy was a new one and some
what theoretical. but it has worked out
beautifully. The Minneapolis Journal was
the last paper admitted--about eight
months ago-and its foreign business has
been largely Increased. The prestige en-
joyed by one good paper 10 bound to be
shared by another by means of associa-
ton.
The semt-annuaf conference gives
sense OF what might be called oneness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-10
A "Get Together" Club.

crOW fTlnterS INK
Get together is the business watch
word of today. Successful men Of affairs
recognize the value of association for the
interchange Of ideas. The managers Of
six of the largest evening dailies in the
United States. represented by M. Lee
Starke, meet in New York twice a year
to suggest plans for promoting the in
terests Of their general advertising depart
ments and to discuss the advisability of
adopting policies which would seem to be
beneficial.
The third conference was recently held
and was attended by J. Whit. Heron. bust
ness manager Of The Washington Star: U.
s. Marson, business manager Of the Mon
treal Star; L. M. Duvall. business man
ager of the Baltimore News; w. P. Henry,
business manager of the Newark News;
Lucian Swift. manager of the Minneapolis
Journal: Hilton U. Brown, manager of the
Indianapolis News; M. Lee Starke and W.
Y. Perry, Mr.. Starke's western manager.
THE managers Of my six papers con-
slider 1t well worth while to leave their
work twice a year and spend q week in
New York at these meetings." said Mr..
Starke. There are no grievances to be
settled, because the papers are far apart
and are not rivals in any sense, but the
ideas contributed by each manager and
the matters settled upon as definite pol
Icy for all the papers bring Unreasonable
improvement to each. At the September
meeting, for example, we adopted the plan
of advertising the six papers in combina-
ton, and 1t was also decided that all six
should be represented in the roll Of honor
of Printers Ink.
Correspondence Is slow way of bring
ing men to action. but when six practical
men. face to face. discuss a proposed pol
icy. Its advantages become more apparent
and 1t overcomes a tendency to procrasti-
nation. One man who may be opposed to
the plan and who cannot be brought into
line by correspondence will concede the
point in the face of the arguments of the
other five who favor 1t. New and i'm
proved methods are in this way put into
effect simultaneously, which adds to their
effectiveness.
i THE six papers realize the advantages
of association. When I left the Scripps-
McRae League and looked about for papers
of my own 1 had some untried theories
along this line. I wanted to represent
papers that would give me prestige rather
than those whose good names would
have to build UP among general adver-
tisers. and, after discussion and thought,
/ came to the conclusion that the evening
daily was the paper OF today and tomor-
row. The question, What Is the leading even
ing daily In the United Statesr naturally
presented itself. and after more discussion
and thought. settled on The Evening Star
of Washington. D. C. Through q conabina-
ton of circumstances secured tho rep
resentation of The Star in New York and
Chicago. and with that for the corner
stone decided on a policy which should in
fiuenees me In getting others. wanted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-10
HARNESS RACES.
Dan R. Hangs Up New. Record for Pac-
ing to Wagon.

Six thousand people braved the biting
west wind yesterday at Lexington. KY, to
see Caspian, an Ohio horse and second IA
vorite in the betting, win the fifteenth
Transylvania, with a. purse OF 5000. The
best time WAS 2.98h! Hawthorne, the ia
vorite in the pooling, made a poor show
ing.
Caspian is the horse of which it has
been said that he cannot go more than
two heats, but he went three and won
the first and third heats with ease. Kent,
who took second money, was purchased
from Dick ponley Of Wichita. Kan, by
E. E. smathers for $4,000 justsbefore the
second sec heat. and 9ade strong bid for
The feature .so6. the day outside of the
rra an Wv MA was the newworids record
wagon. whoNwent tf1s second heat in 2O4A
all pace for amateur drivers &C. X. G. Bill
lings of Chicago drove Green Line and II
X. Devereaux of Ceyeland drove the chest
nut gelding Dan r: In the first heat.
reaching the quarter pole and Green Line
forged ahead a hundred yards. At the
quarter stretch Dan r. made up good dis
lance, but was still trailing three lengths
behind. S
hundred yards from the wire he had
caught Green Line and In a driving finish
brought him out by a neck in 1871, going
the last quarter in 29x seconds.
In the next heat Dan r. led from start
to finish. and went the mile in 2.04A. beat
Ing his competitor by several lengths.
Norrie won the 2.13 class trotting race in
three heats, allowing ore heatsto go to the
favorite. Gray GEN.
Great Spirit took the. 2,25 class trotting
(purse, $1.0OO3 in straight heats.
Directum. Miller, the Sfavorfte. won the
g. class pacing sracean two straight heats
The track was fast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-10
HOME AND MONEY GONE
THIS WOMAN TELLS HOW FATHER JOHNS
MEDICINE SAVED HER LIFE.

''Many times have wished could stand the
housetop and tell the world what blessing Father
Johns Medicine has been to my family. All my
life I've been doctoring. had systematic catarrh,
and four years pneumonia made wreck Of
me. o. how l suffered. God above knows brought
my family to want paying doctors bills. My bu-
full Of medicine bottles. have had six
doctors, but my cough killing Every few
weeks had hemorrhages My doctors gave up,
and friends looked for TO die. For my chill
dren's sake l hoped and prayed to get well. saw
home and money gone. but relief. thank God
for directing my attention to Father Johns Med-
cine. l do all my work, and feel like a new
person since taking 1t. 1t is blessing, may 1t be
all who suffer. is the wish of 1t has helped.
(Signed) Mrs. ii. McFee, 2139 Randolph ST.. Phila..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-10
Basket Ball Meeting Postponed.

The meeting which was to have been
held last evening at Carroll Institute by
the representatives of the different teams
composing the District of Columbia ANA
teur Basket Ball League was postponed on
account of the Indictment weather The
meeting. called for the purpose of making
out a schedule and arranging the prelimf-
naries for the coming season, will be held
Monday night at $50 o'clock in the Young
Mems Christian Association building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-10
Fiddler Was No Ringer.

The stewards of the Westminster Racing
Associations meeting having failed In their
investigation to find any evidence that
would tend to prove that the Fiddler was a
ringer the case has been dismissed. and
T. 7. Cromwell. the runners owner, has
been informed that he and his horse are
entitled to all the privileges of other own
ers s--
The Fiddler won a selling race last Satur-
day, and Immediately afterward a cry went
up from the western pool rooms. whose own
ers had lost heavily on the race, that he
was a ringer" and that his right name
was Mcnamara, well-known sprinter on
the coast. The stewards yesterday issued
Fiddler had been sufficiently identified TO
satisfy them that no fraud had been tried.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-10
Intercity Base Ball Match.

In the best-played game of the series, the
Chicago Nationals gave the Chicago Amer
leans their third shutout at Chicago yes
terday. Barring little wildness, it was
strictly pitchers battle. with both twirl-
ers almost perfectly supported. The only
run scored resulted from a single. a gift,
Owens unfortunate wild pitch and an out.
Attendance, LOCO. The score:
R. H. E.
National 20 0 0 0 o IL 5 /
American 20 O 0 O 0 0 0 0 90 0
Batteries-Lundgren and King; Owen and
Sullivan. Umpires-Messrs. Sheridan and
tombstone. Time of game-1 hour and 81
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-10
Maury Foot Ballists Wont Games.

The Second Maury foot ball team would
like to arrange games with all teams
averaging 122 pounds. This team is about
the strongest team In the District for this
weight. it had never been defeated and was
scored against but once in three seasons.
Last Saturday the Maurys played the Alex
andria Athletic Club and the game ended
without either side scoring. The Washing
Ton poys prayed a me came against the
Virginia team, as they were somewhat out
weighed. For games address challenges to
Frank HI. Linthicum, 1l5 18th street north
east. s.;ss5 81,
The Third Maury team has reorganized
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-10
z. II. c. 4. BoWLERs.
Capt. Protzman's Team Won Three
Straight From the Hilton Trio.

Captain Protzman's team, by winning
three straight games from Captain HiltOn's
trio last night on the alleys of the Y. NJ. c.
A, Is tied for first honors.
P. c. Pierce secured the highest score for
the evening. being 1S8 in the second game
and also the best average for the three
games-173 2-3. The scores and the stand
ing of the teams are as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-10
COMMISSIONERS.
GOVERNMENT PRINTING OF
Railway Relief Bowlers.

In the Railway Relief Association League
the Northeastern team lost three games to
the Northerns. The scores We're low last
evening; the Northern in their second had
a total of so3 which was the only game of
over 500. Benckert rolled 21O in the first
game, which was high score for the even
ing. The scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-10

and is ready to receive challenges from
teams averaging 100 pounds. The line up of
the team Is Bryan, l.. E.; Barker, L. T.. !;
Whitney. L. G.; Brookmire. l.. H.B.; Belts.
center; McGiffen, Q. B.; Vermlion. F. B.;
Bullough, r. H. B.; Hanks. r. G.; Healy,
r. T.. Brauer, r. E.. Address all challen
ges to A. Brookmire, 121 18th street north
east.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-10
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
DEPARTMENTAL BowLERs.
Commissioners Too Strong for the
Printers,

The Government Printing Office team lost
two games to the Commissioners team,
last night. on the Palace alleys. The first
two games went to the Commissioners by
good scores but the third the G. P. o.
team won by twenty-six pins. The highest
score of the evening was rolled by Clark
for the G. P. o. team in mis- last game, he
having a total of 210 pins. with Meyers of
the Commissioners close second, 2OS. The
scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-10
SPORTS OF ALL SORTS
Woman Golfers Battled With
the Rain at Merton.
FINALS FOR TODAY
MISS ADAIR WILL PLAY MRS.
STOUT FOB CHIEF HoNORS.
Bowlers in Good Games-Today's Foot
Ball Battles-Morris Park Races
-Intercity Base Ball.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
HAVERFORD, Pa, October 10.-As fore
casted it will be Miss Rhona Affair." British
champion, against Mrs. Charles T. Stout,
ex-United States champion, today. in the
finals for the first cup of the Griscom invita-
ton golf tournament for women at the links
of the Merton Cricket Club. Miss Adair yes
terday beat Miss Georgiana Bishop of
Bridgeport, up and ) to go, while Mrs.
Stout defea ted Mrs. r. H. Barlow, Merton.
) up and 3 to go. 1t was the worst day of
the season. A chilling rain drove sideways
from all points in torrents and the wind APP
preached gale. Toward morning the din
ing tent was blown down, the big poles
smashing the furniture and fittings inside.
Every ones clothing was thoroughly soaked
before many holes were played, the extra
weight thus caused being a great impede
ment to the contestants. Yet every woman
participated in spite of chattering teeth.
Hot coffee sent to several relief sta
tions along the course BY noon the links
were dotted with miniature lakes and
streams of water were crisscross;ng the
greens. In the second cup contest Miss
Mabel Thompson. ex-Canadian champion.
defeated Miss F. M. Greene of Montreal,
up and 3 to play. while Miss Florence Har-
vey. Dominion champion, was beaten by
Miss Anita Phipps of Brookline, up and
10 80 he ldtteF outcome was d OeClOeu
surprise.
In the third cup matches Miss Lillian Bid
die of Philadelphia defeated Mrs. ]. Dick of
Lambton, Canada, up and 1 to go, and
Miss Dallett of st. David's, Fa., beat Mrs.
w. H. Gorham of Philadelphia, up and l
to go. Miss Adair and Miss Bishop fell
into all sorts of trouble the outward
journey. being short. overrunning, topping.
sclaffing. etc, besides, getting into bunkers
and pools. Miss Bishop had rather the best
of it and was one up at the turn, although
Miss Adair's stymie on the eighth cost the
Brooklawn player the eighth hole. After
the tenth had been halved Miss Adair
aroused herself and took five holes in sue
cession by perfect game that surprised
even those who know her resourcefulness.
1t was the best display of her power
yet shown in this country. and indicated
that she is recovering from the fatigue of
she needs some pressing to bring out her
last five holes that won her the match |
Cards.
Adair. out............... 4 6 6 s 6 6 3 ) AS
Bishop. out.............. II a 5 2 3-47 |
Adair. in................ & 4 6
Bishop. in.............. ) 6
Mrs. Stout had no great difficulty in her |
match with Mrs. r. III. Barlow. who suf- |
fered especially from cold and rain. The |
former was two I'D at the turn. AS the |
rain prevented all rolling. much depended |
on pitching and short putting, and Miss !
Stout's supremacy in those respects gained |
her the contest.
Cards:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-10
To Cure a Cold in One pay

axe Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All drug.
'sts refund the money II 1t fails to cure e. ",
roses signature u on each box. &c. oc1th, tu-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-10

The Canadian players, used to sandy
courses. easily drained. were particularly
upset by the flooded links. which fact, per-
haps, accounts for yesterdays downfall of
the dominion CHAMPION. -
In the afternoon was announced the
makeup for the first international team
match between women ever held in this
country. due today. The list: British-Miss
>Adair. Mrs. Barlow. Miss J. s. Spence
Miss Thomson. Miss Greene. Miss Havey
Mrs Dick. Miss Dick Miss E. Cox Ameri-
can-Mrs Stout. Miss M. Curtis Miss Emily
Lockwood Miss Fannie Osgood. Mrs. c. F.
Fox. Miss Bishop. Miss Pauline Mackay,
Miss Phipps. Miss A. McNeely.
The feature of the afternoon was a mixed
1oursome. Tor which the women chose part
ners. The first price went to H. B. Mac
Farland of Philadelphia and Miss Eliza
beth Porter of Boston: the second to Miss
PhepOe Of Canada and H. G. Lloyd of
Philadelphia.
Summary of foursomes:
r. r. Mcfarland. Philadelphia, and Miss
Elizabeth Porter. Boston. out 49, in Sc,
gross 105. handicap 2 net lO3 Miss Phenoe
Hamilton. Canada. and H. G. Lloyd, Mer-
ion. out 50. in 55. gross ia. handicap 10, net
1O4. Miss Margaret Curtis. Boston, and j.
d. Winsor. jr.. Merton. out 81, in 80, gross
no, handicap 5, net 105. Miss Dick, Lamb
ton. Canada. and H. S. Farnum, Merton.
out 81. in 53, gross 120 handicap IA, net 1906
Miss Mabel Thomson. ST. John. N. b, and
r. II. Barlow. Merton. out "a. in 50, gross
lib, handicap Z, net 1906 Miss Emily Lock-
wood. Boston. and II. w. Perrin, Philadel-
pha, out "a. in %, gross 100, handicap 2
net 107 Miss ]. s. Spence. Merton, and R.
E. Griscom. Merton. out 90, in 80, gross 49,
handicap 4. net 1OS Mrs. r. H Barlow.
Merton. and H. S. Naylor Philadelphia, out
80. in So, gross III. handicap 2, net 100
Miss M. S. Spence. Merton, and Barton
Townsend. Merton. out 81. in So. gross 1872,
handicap IS. net ia: Mrs. G. w. Bergner,
Philadelphia. and w. L. Moorehouse, st.
Davids. Pa out SO. in IT. gross 133, handi-
cap II. net 12l. Miss E. Burnett. Cincinnati.
and F. M. Rhodes, Merion out 6S, in GS,
gross 1876, handicap II, net 1874.