davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-16
VICTORY FOR aALLAUDET.
Mutes Defeated University Of Mary
land in Close Game.

Gallaudet scored a victory over the heavy
University of Maryland team in Baltimore
Saturday afternoon, grinding out eleven
points to Marylands ten. The game was
fast and aggressive, both teams playing nne
ball. Gallaudet showed a noticeable i'm
provement over last weeks form. as is en-
phasized by her defeat of the much heavier
Maryland team. Both teams fought ground
stubbornly, and had it not been for several
long runs by men of both teams there
would probably have been no scoring done
by either side.
Gallaudet opened the game by kicking to
Maryland's twenty-five yard line. Gallau-
det took the ball on downs Immediately,
and proceeded from her thirty yard line up
the field for her first touchdown. This was
effected by hammering Marylands line for
gains of three and five yards, and then send
ing her right half back around the end for
fifty yards Try at goal failed.
On the next kick off Maryland started
from her thirty-yard line, but Gallaudet
captured the ball on a tumble in the CEN
ter of the field and worked it back to her
opponents thirty-yard line again. Mary
land here held her opponents on downs, and
proceeded to even up the score. Her cap
tain got through Gallaudet's defense and
went fifty yards before he was downed. By
steady gains Maryland advanced for her
first touchdown, McCord taking the ball
over the line. Goal failed.
On the next kickoff Gallaudet was unable
to advance and was forced to punt. Mary
land brought the ball back for thirty yards
and her secoad touchdown. Goal failed.
Time was called soon after, and the score
stood 10 to 5 for Maryland at the end of the
first half.
Gallaudet started in fast on the opening
of the second half. She got the ball on her
twenty-five-yard line and hammered her
way back for fifty yards. losing it on downs
on Marylands twenty-yard line. The latter
fumbled on the next play. Phelps captur-
ing the ball. and Bloedel went over for Gal
laudet's second touchdown. Goal succeeded
winning the game for Gallaudet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-16
Are You Doing All You
Cam for YOUR Boy?

Haven't you been thinking for time you
ought TO get something for your boy? He don't
look well sleep well eat right He often
complains Of feeling tired and OF sorts. his face
Is flushed and skin hot. Sometimes he is sick at
the stomach. wants to vomit, has headache and
often is feversh. Perhaps you feel that way your
self If you do. you have dyspepsia and catarrh
Of the stomach. This may be your boys case.
Don't neglect your boy any longer. Don't let him
suffer and grow thin and lose his bright, boyish
ways. and right now take Of your own health
Let father and well as mother and the girls
use Smiths triple Cure at once This great remedy
dyspepsia and gives life and energy to tired
Smiths Trpla Cure will bring you around all right.
You don't need to employ a doctor. for Smiths
Triple Cure will do all that doctor do, and
more. II strikes right the first time. 1t goes right
TO work making pure rich blood and toning up the
nerves. stomach and digestive organs. Smiths
Triple Cure is positive for all forms of
tarrh. dyspepsia and blood troubles. Every pack
age contains four separate preparations. a grand
new system price only 90 cents a full two weeks
treatment, the greatest value for the money
offered II your druggist won't supply you. send
us IS two-cent stamps and will promptly send
II post paid and guarantee safe delivery. Address
W. Y. Smith Co.. 125 Summer Street, Boston,
Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-16

as the battle drew to close. until. with a
trife more than five minutes to pay. the
Tigers were the masters Of the situation
as far as defense and attack went. coupled
with the fine pointsthat go to make up a
championship eleven. Princeton has q
champion team beyond a doubt.
Yale was actuallyi outclassed in many
ways. Princeton's ? superb ends. Davis
and Henry. were invincibls. II was their
swiftness Of foot that Caused the Yale
backs to tumble and muff points in a
disheartening way. and because OF other
pieces OF similar unsteadiness the Blue war
riors lost several royal chances to score.
But these things are part OF a foot ball
game. and to the Eictors- belong all the
praise and glory which their wiid-eyed
followers showered upon them after the
whistle had blown when the shades of
night were falling fast on the scenes OF
slaughter
There was much rough work by both
teams and some open smuggling. but after it
was all over the players were forgetful of
such unplesantries and were the best of
friends. Princeton went to Yale field in
great numbers and never made such a
demonstration in the history of the game
when the final points were scored. Yale
men are brOkenhearted. They backed their
supposed great team, heavily to win, offer
Ing to l right up to the game. But they
have no excuse to offer and generously give
all credit to Dewitt and his gallant COM
panions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-16
CANE SUGAR PRODUCTION.
The Past Five Years Have Seen an Un-
precedented Increase.

The Department of Agriculture, in its off,
cial "crop report for November, an
nounces that the Indications are that the
world has entered on a new era in the pro-
duction Of cane sugar. The department
quotes estimates placing the total sugar
production Of the world in the year 10000
at 10. 425 800 tons of 2.24O pounds each. in
GLIDING Abe. 800 tons of cane sugar and
6,OS3. 900 tons of beet sugar, and says as to
cane sugar:
During the past five years the worlds
output Of this product has increased from
100000 to upward OF 4,OO0,0O0 TONS quanti-
tatively the greatest increase ever made in
any five-year period in the history of this
industry. Moreover. for the first time I'm a
half century the ratio of increase in the
worlds production of cane sugar has eX-
ceeded that of sugar made from beets, the
percentage of increase in the former prod
uct for the five years being about double
that of the latter. The four years from
10000 to 10000. inclusive. were each in
its turn record-breaking years for the pro-
duction of cane sugar. The previous high
record crop 3.5SOOOO tons) was that OF
1S94-95. the crop made just before the out
break of the revolution in the most i'm
pOrtant producer-Cuba.
1.-The high-record crop in the history of
the worlds beet-sugar production was
that of 19O1-02. Since that date there has
been a decline in production In Europe.
amounting in all to about 100000 tons.
but the present years estimated output
still shows considerable increase over
that of five years ago."
The report shows that about 70 per cent
Of the cane sugar of the world Is now an
nually produced on tropical and semi-tropi-
cal islands. The prospective output of
10000 of the leading single producers
Cuba and Java-constitute 40 per cent of
the worlds cane sugar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-16
Colored Bows on Top.

According to reports received at the War
Department, the popular notion of negro
inferiority in athletic sports was COM
pletely upset by the result of the field
games held at Fort Riley during the re-
cent maneuvers. The base ball champion
ship of the regular army was won by the
nine from the 25th Infantry, with the nine
from the 10th Cavalry as next in order.
Both of the regiments named are composed
Of colored men, and they won games from
all their white competitors. Representa-
tives of the 25th Infantry won eleven med
ais in general athletic contests, carrying
off all that were offered to the infantry,
and In addition won the cup for wall-scal-
ing and the department cup for having the
best athletic battalion on the ground. A
SQUAD of the 10th Cavalry won the cup in
the dangerous game Of wrestling on horse
back. These athletic sports were partici-
pated in by soldiers in all branches Of the
regular army
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-16
Interesting Averages of the
Department Bowling League.
ROLLING IS BETTER
MANY SURPRISES CROPPED UP IN
SATURDAYS FOOT BALL GAMES.
Columbian Easy for Georgetown
Mutes Also Won, While Princeton
Outplayed Yale.

The tie between the Bureau and Interior
teams for the lead in the race for the cham
pionship in the Departmental Bowling
League was broken last week in decided
fashion the former quint easily landing Its
three games from the Farmers. while the
champions, although piling up big totals,
went down to a triple defeat at the hands
of the Commissioners.
The loss of this set pulls the Interiors
down TO another tie, this time for second
place, the Post Office and Commissioners
now being on even terms with the cham
pions. The tie-up. however. will be or snort
duration, and the followers of the hrst -FOUR
teams and all lovers of the game are look
ing forward to some rare sport this week,
as the Post Office and Commissioners meet
on Thursday. and tonight the Bureaus and
Interiors will endeavor to take each other
measure The Commissioners also have
postponed set with the Commerce and La
Dor team to roll off this week, and 1t is i'm
probable that they will be pushed out OF
second place. while first place is within
their reach should they win all of their six
games and the Bureaus be obliging enough
to drop two to the Interiors.
The Farmers continued their downward
course and. was predicted the Printers
passed them in the standing and assumed
the leadership of the second division, which
position, in their present form, they should
maintain, unless they succeed in ousting
the Sailors from first division
Another change in the standing was made
during the week, the Treasury moving in
ahead of the Warriors. The money
changers stacked up two big totals and
have been greatly strengthened by the &C
QUESTION of Budke, who is bowling in fine
FORM and by the return of Buell. to the
game.
With the exception of the postponed set
between the Commissioners and C. and l..
teams, the first series of games has been
completed, and this week will inaugurate
the second meeting of the teams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-16
Saturdays Foot Ball Battles.

Brimful of joy for Princeton and joyless
for Yale was Saturday on the gridiron.
Yale was beaten by the Tigers in a game
that. as expected proved the teams to be
closely matched in strength. The Yale
freshmen also were beaten. losing to Har-
ward OF, but that was small consolatio to
Harvard. as the latter's varsity team was
beaten decisively by Dartmouth. No Har-
ward eleven has had such a dolefuI season S
record. The Quakers lost once more being
outplayed by the Indians. while crippled
Columbia wound up her season with glory
winning from Cornell The east trumphed
over the west when West Point disposed of
the University of Chicago. The results fol-
low:
Princeton. II: Yale, 6.
Dartmouth, II: Harvard. 0.
Columbia. IL Cornell H.
Indians. IS; Pennsylvania 6.
West Point, 10; Chicago, G.
Williams ); Wesleyan, ).
Rutgers IS; N. Y. u, Is.
Harvard Freshmen, IL: Yale Freshmen G
Bucknell. %; Annapolis, D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-16
Junior Foot Ball Games.

The LIE Droit foot ball eleven defeated
the Oaklea team Saturday afternoon by a
score Of 10 to 5. The features of the game
were the end runs of Ross and Young and
the line-bucking of Hughes and Howell
for the winners, and the all-round work of
Pike for the losers. The LIE Droits would
like to arrange games with all teams aver
aging 12o pounds. Address all challenges
to w. l.. V. Crane. POS Z street northwest
The Luzons played tie game with the
Western Buds. the score being 10 to TO-
The Buds refused to play when the ref
cree called a foul on them, as they had
made forward pass, and the score should
have been 10 to 5 in favor of the Luzons
Games are desired with teams averaging
100 pounds. Address w. Harper, 1890 18th
street northwest.
The Columbia Stars Of Mount Pleasant
defeated the Takomas by a score of q to
O The playing of the Columbia Stars has
improved very much since Coach Evans
took charge Of the team, their fine inter-
ference being the feature of the game.
The Highlanders have organized for the
season and would like to hear from all
teams averaging 105 pounds.
The Junior Mount Pleasant foot ball
team has organized, with the following
lineup, and stands ready to play any team
in the District Of Columbia with an aver
age weight of 80 to 05 pounds: Left end,
Rawlings tackle, Porter; guard. HILL
right guard. Williams; right tackle, Alte-
mus; right end, Prince: half back, Small
full back, Fishback; left half back. Gripp;
quarter back, Mclean. Address challenges
to 1909 Columbia road, Mount Pleasant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-16
TIGERS GREAT VICTORY.
Defeated Yale After Latter Secured Big
Start,

Princeton won a glorious foot ball vic
tory from Yale in the last minute Of play
at New Haven Saturday afternoon. when,
with the score tied 6 to 6. Capt. Dewitt.
the hero of old Nassau, kicked a magnificent
goal from placement on the 43-yard line
and made the final score IL to 6 in the
Tigers favor.
1t was Dewitt who made Prineton's
touchdown in the first half. after a desper-
ate run down the chalked gridiron for
nearly seventy yards. This play came like
q streak of lightning at a time when Yale
was fighting the Tigers toward their goal
line inch by inch. Mitchell dropped back
to try for a goal from the field, but as he
was slow, the ball did not rise from the
ground but struck Dewitt on the shin
guard. The big Princeton captain picked
up the bali and had clear field. evening
up the touchdown made some time before
by Hogan Of Yale after a series of terrific
line smashes. So Dewitt, who played
foot ball as he never played the game be-
fore, was the lion of the hour. His two
scores were supplemented by some other
great runs. fierce tackles and good punt
ing although at the outset his kicking foot
was somewhat out of smooth running
gear.
Behind the Princeton captain were as
game a lot of men as ever fell on bali
They withstood the pounding of the big
Yale tackles. They cut up the Yale de-
Tense. and when the gigantic Boomer.
Yale's mighty right guard, was compelIed
to leave the game In the second half the
Tigers saw the handwriting on the wall
and played with greater yigor than before
Slowly but surely Yale's giants were
worn out and excelled In foot ball science
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-16
ARMSTRONG oUTcLAssED.
Hampton Team Too Heavy for Local
Boys.

The dusky lads from the Hampton Manual
and Agricultural Institute had little trou-
BILE Saturday afternoon in rolling up
score of p to 0 on the lightweight players
representing the Armstrong Manual Train
ing School of this city. The visitors, &C
cording to the figures given out, were TWEEN
ty pounds heavier to The man, and when
the two teams took their positions on the
field the Westinghouse looked as if they
were indeed understudies. The playing was
fierce. but clean, and two men were Sc
were injured.
Johnson. Hampton's full back. starred
through the game. His line plunges netted
as high as fifteen yards. Within the last
two minutes of play in running back
Kickoff he Owed into wall of humanity
which had surrounded him, and split open
his scalp. He was retired
For Armstrong, Bruce played a good game
and showed his superiority over Johnson in
punting. To him alone is due the credit of
Keeping the score from being much larger.
But had he been steader, Armstrong might
have scored field goal The little 1856
Founders had gotten the ball on Hampton
hfteen-yard line when Bruce dropped back
for try at goal Thar ball went afide of
the mark. This-was the nearest the local
team came to scoring or their opponents.
Line-uD IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-16
FAST BASKET BALL.
CAROLS Defeated Y. M. G. A. in Open
ing Came

The opening game Of the District basket
ball season took place Saturday evening in
the Y. NJ c. A. gymnasium between the
team of that gymnasium and the Carroll
Institute team the latter winning by
score of IS to II. Rev Alvin Smith, pres
ident of the District Basket Ball League,
tossed the ball at the opening Of the game.
Several hundred persons attended the game
to root" for their respective teams. From
the first toss both teams played fast ball.
The CAROLS were penalized several times
for fouling, but this was unavoidable, ow
ing to the fast game that both teams were
playing. During the first half the CAROLS
had possession of the ball. but could not
throw goals. while the Y. M. C. A. boys
made some very good throws. The score
at the beginning of the second half was
to in favor Of the Y. NJ. c. A. The latter
started in with rush and increased the
score to II to g. The CAROLS then woke
up, and by excellent passing and goal
throwing managed to run the score up to
IS before the second half was over. The
goaI-throwing Of Whalen was the feature
of the game, while Kerr. James and Cullen
also did good work. For the Y. M.
c. A. the playing of Garner and Bopp was
excellent The lineup follows:
w n CARROIIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-16
EFFECT OF REJECTION.
Officers May Be Dropped if Senate Does
Not Confirm Nominations.

There Is prospect, according to the
Army and Navy Register, that one major
general Of the active list of the army. ten
brigadier generals of the retired list. one
brigadier general of the active list eleven
colonies and as many officers Of each of the
other grades down to and including that
of second lieutenant will find themselves
dropped from the army register and their
places declared, at least temporarily. va
cant.
This all comes about on account of the
possibility, more or less remote, of the fall
ure of the Senate during its present extra
ordinary session to act upon the nomination
of General Wood to be major general, and
the ten colonies who were promoted to brig
adler generalcies and retired. with the colo
mel and other officers promoted permanently
vice Wood. 1t is a legal fact that the fall
ure of the Senate to act on these nomina-
tons during the present session will have
the effect of leaving the places vacant, since
the recess commissions held by the officers
expire on the adjournment of the present
session.
OF course, the officers may be. and prob
ably would be, reappointed at once, but this
means new nomination in each case and
pending the senatorial action on such nom-
nations General Wood and the other off,
GERS whose advancement depended upon his
appointment as a major general would be.
so far as pay and authority go. quite out
Of the army. OF course, the Senate might
confirm the promotions junior to General
Wood. since the present question Of confir-
nation does not extend beyond his case It
Is, in any event, a grand mix-up If the
Senate rejects or fails to confirm General
Wood and the other officers.
The colonies who are interested in the IN
cident and who are on the retired list more
or less insecurity on account of the present
rumpus, are Generals c. A. Coolidge, J. NJ
Thompson, G. A. Woodruff J. L. Tfernom
u. ]. Craigie, Edmund Rice, ]. C. Chance,
D. w. Wheeler, c. L. Cooper and John
Simpson. The officer who Is now occupy
ing the active grade Of brigadier general is
Thomas H. Barry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-16
FARMERS WON.
Western Maryland Boys Shut Out by
"Aggies."

The Maryland Agricultural College foot
ball team defeated Western Maryland Col
lege at College Park. Md. Saturday. by 6
to 0. in one of the hardest fought contests
even seen on that gridron
The weights were even. but the farmers
excelled in play. Captain Henry of W. M.
c. was easily the star of his team. He
was the only one on whom the team could
depend to advance the BALL The work told
on him, and toward the close he had to
give way to substitute. For the Aggies
the entire team put up an excellent game,
but Watts Stoll and Smith were called on
most to advance the ball.
The 1jpe-1lp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-16

The schedules for this weeks games are:
Department League on the Palace alleys
Monday. Bureau vs.. Interior; Tuesday, war
vs.. Commerce and Labor; Wednesday, e. r.
o. VS.. Agricultural; Thursday, Commits
sioners VS.. Post Office: Friday, Commits
sioners VS.. c. and L.; Navy VS.. Treasury.
District League. on the alleys of the first
named team-Monday, Saengerbund vs.
Rathskeller; Wednesday, Fat Men vs. Col
den Eagles; Friday, Rathskeller VS.. Bush
ness Men.
Bank Clerks League, on the Palace alleys
Tuesday, Citizens vs.. Metropontans:
Thursday, Riggs VS.. Capital: Saturday, Bell
& Co. VS.. American Security.
Railway League, on own alleys-Monday'
Northern VS.. Track and Roadway: We'd
nesday. Mechanical VS.. Officers; Friday.
Clerks VS. Northern.
Y M c. A League. on own alley-Mon-
day. teams E and H; Tuesday. teams M
and L; Wednesday, teams N and K: Fri
day. teams G and A; Saturday, teams M
and B.
The Plate Printers League bowl Tuesday
and Saturday evenings on the Golden Eagle
alleys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-16
MoRGANs SHUT OUT.
Howard University Victorious in One
Sided Game.

In game of foot ball Saturday between
Morgan College of Baltimore and Howard
University the latter administered a severe
defeat to her old-time foe. the score being
% to 0. At no time during the game was
Morgan able to stop the rushes of her op-
ponents. Long gains around Morgan's ends
were effected with little difficulty
Capt. Washington's removal from the field
in the first half cast a slight damper over
the game, but Roberts the lanky man.
proved worthy sub. Under Quarter Back
Brownly, who managed the team in Cap
tain Washingtons absence. the game was
played with the usual vim.
The work of the visiting team was poor
A long run on a fake play was made by
Beam, who was brought down with thud
by Banks. Two sixty-yard runs by Barnes
and Shorter for touchdowns were sensa-
tional features of the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-16
II ItUK CO OI Ute 3 dIIIU'
e lineup was as follows:
EASY FOR GEORGETOWN.
Columbian Showed Under by Blue and
Grav Team.


For the first time IN Ave years the foot
ball teams Of Columbian and Georgetown
universities met on the gridiron last Sat
urday afternoon and bataed for the foot
ball honors of the city, Although the CO.
lumbar boys made strofg fight, yet they
were unable to cross the goal line of their
doughty opponents. and tle Blue and Gray
triumphed by the score e 80 to 0. The
game was played on the Georgetown field.
and it was the cleanest contest seen on that
gridiron this season.. Btth teams elm
mated rough play, and spirit of good
natured rivalry prevailed.
Fully $500 SPECTATORS witnessed the
game, and a more enthusiastic crowd has
not been seen at a local grfdiron contest
for many year. The Columbian support
ers turned out in large numbers, and from
their positions on the east side of the field
Justify and loyalty cheeret for their team,
although at no point in tie contest did It
have chance Of winning. On the west
side Of the gridiron were the Georgetown
rooters, who encouraged tie Blue and Gray
warriors to their best eff,rts. There was
an abundant display of college spirit, which
lent an added attractivenes to the game.
Capt. Hart Carroll, Boc.ck and Sam Ed
monston did the best work for Georgetown.
Hart made several long erd runs, and Car
roll and Bocock gained ground repeatedly
on line plunges. For the Columbian team
kirkman. STEVENSON and Stevenson played
a splendid game. Kirkman made several
good gains around the ends, and by SPLEEN
did tackles saved touchdowns against his
team on two different occasions. Stevenson
ana stevenson both showed up well In the
tackling. and the former made several good
gains with the ball. Garrison at right emo
also did some good work for Columbian.
When in possession of the ball Columbian
used but one style of play throughout the
game Instead of trying end runs. Ine ~
iulnDian players attempted to gain tnrousa
the strong Georgetown line; piece OF oao