davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-31
HONoRS WERE EVEN.
George Washington and Maryland
University Played Tie Game, O to O.

The foot ball players representing the
University of Maryland. from Baltimore.
and those of the George Washington Uni
versity of this city struggled for an hour
and half On Vann Ness field last Saturday
afternoon without either team making
score. The time of actual playing was sup
posed to be two halves Of twenty minutes
each, but after nearly every scrimma ge time
was taken out In order to resuscitate some
one OF the Maryland players, nearly all of
whom seemed not to be in the best of condi-
ton. AS the contest did not begin until
4:3O O'Clock 1t was dark before the game
was finished. SIS
The two teams were about evenly match
ed. The local collegians were slightly heav-
Ter than their opponents, but Saturday the
Marylanders appeared to be faster on their
vantage In weight. While both teams made
their required distances repeatedly when
the pail was not dangerously near either
goal, yet when either teams goal line was
menaced the defenders on either side held
fast at critical times
During the early part of the first half
Watts. the visitors full back, tried to kick
goal from Washington's tNirty-yard line.
but the kick was blocked On one other oc-
casion In the first Salf the Marylanders
rushed the pigskin to the locals seven-yard
line. py means of close formations. but the
George Washington players at this point
put up strong defense and took the ball
away from their opponents ON downs. In
the second half most of the playing was in
MaIylanos territory. and at the beginning
ers began a march down the field that look
cd disastrous for their opponents. The
tackle plays were used principally in adj
sancins the Dali, and 1t seemed that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-31
COLUMBIA GOLF TOURNEY.
DR.. w. S. Harlan Won the Club Cup by
Neryy Play

One of the most successful tournaments
of the Columbia Golf Club was brought to
close Saturday evening the shades of
night were falling, several couples being
caught out on the course by darkness. hav-
ing started too late in the afternoon to fin
ish. There was merry crowd at the
beautiful club house at the conclusion OF
play to watch the distribution of prizes.
DIR. w. s. Harlan. one OF the most popular
members of the organization, carried off
first honors by winning the club cup in the
finals from Mr. f. o. Horstmann by one up.
The little man." he is known to his
friends stood up gamely throughout the
three days play, and, although his golfing
was of the brilliant sort, his splendid nerve
contributed as much to his victory as his
Drawn and muscle. 1t was no easy matter
to down Mr.. Horstmann, as he. too had
been performing brilliantly. and there Is
no telling where the match would have
landed but for a stymie that confronted
him on the last hole and prevented tie.
Besides the runner up cup, Mr.. Horstmann
also captured the prize for the lowest gross
score In the handicap.
Commissioner II. l.. West won trophy
for the lowest net score In the handicap
but his disappointment was keen when he
was put out in the semi-fnals by Mr.. New
bold for the special cup. In that match
he had started off in unusually bad form'
losing two of the first three holes. but al
ter that he recovered himself ike thor-
oughbred and finished the game In SPLEEN
did style He and Mr.. Newbold were all
even when they started to play the last
hole. Mr.. West was unfortunate In shcing
his drive into the woods and had to take
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-31
Percy Given, Georgetown's Center.

Hub" Hart tried an end run. The latter
was seldom able to gain foot. for Holy
Cross ends, Connors and Campbell, were
evidently watching for him.
Mahoney was GeorgetOwn'S star and he
put a splendid climax on his days work
near the close of the second half by a
splendid run of seventy-five yards for a
touchdown.
Holy Cross also made nearly all their
way only short distances at a time. except
for a few minutes in the second half Then
Holy Cross braced magnificently and, aided
by a fine quarter back run of forty yards
by Tim Larkin, carried the ball within
striking distance of Georgetown's goal be-
fore losing the ball.
Georgetown was penalized several times
for holding. and. besides losing ground in
this way, also lost in kicks, for Reed proved
on the team from Georgetown.
Pennsy Humbled Harvard.
Surprise. frenzy and delirium marked
the successive stages of emotion through
which the 2.5e0 Pennsylvania supporters
passed as they watched their foot ball
team hold, hur1 back and hammer the
Harvard players on Soldiers Field, Cam
bridge, Saturday. winning the game by IL
points and shutting out their opponents
without score
Penn won by clean. snappy. straight
foot ball, outplaying Harvard in every
department of the game. Plenty of kick
Ing, sensational runs. f1endish tacklfng,
lightning like charging-these were the
characteristics of the game, and Penn
easily took first honors in them all. Rey-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-31

Marylanders were weakening. When the
strong men of the local college, however.
reached their opponents ten-yard line the
boys from Baltimore made firm stand
and held the locals for three downs.
Both sides were penaliZed several times
In the second half for off-side play, hold
ing and rough work. The visitors were
repeatedly charged with rough work. and
from the side lines several little smuggling
tests were noticed, in which the Maryland
ers seemed to be the aggressors. Shortly
before the close of the second half one of
the Maryland players interfered palpably
with Steenerson's catch of punt, but the
referee did not allow the local players the
fifteen yards due them as a penalty.
The longest run of the game was made by
Hala, Maryland's right half, who, In the
sem-darkness, got the rubber on straight
pass. and, slipping out of the bunch, sprint
ed down the field for thirty yards. After
making this distance he was neatly tackled
by STEVENSON, the only Washington player
between the runner and the goal. WASH
ington gained ground most effectively by
the use of tackle plays. the quarterback
run failing to operate successfully. Mary
land relied on turtle back or close
formation. to gain the required distance.
For the locals Morris, the new right
tackle, who formerly played on the eleven
gamer. He ELECTED boisterous and enthu-
siaStic demonstrations on two different &C.
casions by carrying the ball fifteen yards
when practically all Of the opposing eleven
were on his back. He runs well and keeps
his feet Spendfdly, and Is expected to prove
valuable recruit. Taylor. new man at
right half, also appeared to good advantage.
Stevenson, F. West and Winston did good
work in carrying the ball and tackling.
Hala, Watts and MesSmore were the stars
most of the gains and with good defensive
work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-31
The lineup follows:
MARYLAND IrniY.
FOOT BALL STANDING.
Pennsylvania the Only Team That Has
Not Tasted Defeat

Pennsylvania is now the only one Of the
large institutions of learning whose foot
ball team has not tasted the bitterness of
defeat so far this season. Harvard's long
career met with q sudden shock on Satur-
day. and from a day of surprises the Red
and Blue emerges with a clean record so
far as the. crossing of her goal line Is con-
sidered. Only four points have been scored
against the Quakers. and speedy little
SwathInore obtained these by a goal from
the field.
YALE which has been defeated by West
Point and scored against by Syracuse, has
made a total of TIA points to 20 for OPP
ponents. and Princeton, defeated by An
rapolis and scored against by Cornell. has
record of 169 points to 16 for opponents.
Cornell has scored ITO points to 81 for OPP
ponents; Harvard, 81 to IL. and Columbia
90 to 60. In the West, Michigan has rolled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-31
BROOKLANDS WON.
Defeated Bliss Electrical School by the
Score of 10 to o.

The Brookland foot ball eleven defeated
the Bliss Electrical School team Saturday
afternoon in Brookland by the score of 10
to 0. The Bliss team showed lack of prac-
tice and. although the average weight was
greater than that of their opponents. the
Brookland boys found no difficulty in hold
ing the line for downs. Hetfields work In
line-chargfng was the feature, together with
end runs by Simons and Mcmahon, both
scoring touchdowns.
In the first half Bliss kicked off to Het-
field. who brought the ball back twenty
yards. Line charges carried it to the cen
ter OF the field. Here the Bliss men de-
clined to yield and on the third down ST.
mons punted. but Bliss could not gain the
necessary five yards and the ball went to
Brookland. Simons then took the ball
around Bliss right end for a twenty-five
yard run and touchdown.
1t was decided to make the second half
fifteen minutes in length, but only twelve
minutes were required for Brookland to
score Its second touchdown. Mcmahon do
ing the trick around Bliss left tackle, aided
by excellent interference.
The Brookland team continues to show
great improvement. and Is now In condition
to meet any team averaging lao pounds.
The line-uu:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-31
SPORTS OF ALL SORTS
Georgetown Had Easy Time
Beating Holy Cross.
HARVARD HUMBLED
PENNSYLVANIA OVERWHELMED
CRIMSON BY FASTER GAME.
DR.. Walter Harlan Best in Columbia
Golf Tourney-Gans and Britt
Fight Tonight.
Fl Award HUMBLED

The third of the big foot ball upsets of the
season came Saturday when Harvard was
teaten by Pennsylvania. Harvard, Yale and
Princeton now have all been beaten. Penn
sylvania, at one bound. Is restored to a
front place in the foot ball ranks. and. with
dartmouth and Amherst, has not suffered
cefeat this year. No touchdown has been
made against the Quakers, while, while
Dartmouth and Amherst have not been
scored on.
tale made CORD the assertion that she
would make 80 points against Columbia,
drubbing the New Workers "a to 0. Prince
ton won from Cornell 10 to s. in a stubborn
fight West Point was too much for Will
Jams, and the Navy tasted defeat at the
hands of Swarthmore. Lafayette smothered
Manhattan and the Indians took Virginia's
measure. The results:
Georgetown. II; Holy Cross, 4.
Yale, 81; Columbia, o.
Pennsylvania, II; Harvard, 0.
Princeton. 1S; Cornell, 6.
Grown, SO; Vermont, O.
Dartmouth, 33; Wesleyan, 0.
CHion 30; Rutgers, 0.
Swartnmore, 8; Annapolis, O.
Michigan, %; Wisconsin. o.
Minnesota, 49, Nebraska, II.
Carlisle Indians. II; Virginia, 6.
Chicago. 6; Illinois, 6.
West Point, 10. Williams, 0.
Colgate, 20; Roc hester, 8.
Colby. II; Maine, II.
Dickinson, 6: Lehigh, 0.
Lafay- tie, "a; Manhattan College, 0.
Roanoke City, II; Roanoke College, 0.
Alabama Techs" u; Georgia Techs" 0.
Hamilton, II; Hobart, 0.
Savannah A. A, 6; Florida State College.
Utah ITpiyerSitv 10. Denver University q
Stanford University, 35; University of
Oregon. 0
Sewanee. u; University of Tennessee, 0.
Vanderbilt 9S; Central, o.
Northwestern University, 45; Depauw, o.
IEdian2 University, 8; Ohio State Uni
veTsity, o.
Texas, %; Washington University, 0.
Cincinnati, IL: Ohio Medical. o.
Kansas, 3: Washburn. o.
iowa. 10: Agricultural College. 6.
3uckncll. s.; Maryland A. c.. Q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-31
EASY FOR THE MUTES.
Gallaudet Overwhelmed Mt. st. Joseph
College, SO to o.

The Gallaudet College team had an easy
time Saturday afternoon, defeating the
Mount st. Joseph College eleven at Ken
dali Green by score of % to 0. The
"mutes" outplayed the visitors at all
stages of the game, and at no time had
they chance to score. not once being
held for downs. The home team showed
wonderful strength in holding the line
when the Mount st. Joseph team was in
possession of the ball.
The Gallaudet boys made runs of from
five to twenty yards on nearly every
down. The revolving wedge which the
Gallaudet team has for several seasons
past used in It's ground gaining again
came into good use, as the team covered
good deal of ground with it. Another trick
play which was successfully used was the
quarter back run.
Capt. Garrett and Kutzlieb played the
best game for the "mutes," while Faley
and Baker were the best for st. Joseph.
The line-uD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-31
ID Congressional.

Teams averaging 10 to TO pounds desir-
ing games address H. V. Keser 126 9Th
street northeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-31
Third Maurys Won.

On Saturday last the Third Maury foot
ball team defeated the Second Congressional
by the score of 10 to 0. The game was well
played by both sides, but owing TO the good
making long gains through tackle and doing
gains were made before the runner could
be tackled. Brauer. the right end OF Maui
ry, put up an exceptionally good game.
making long gains through tackle and did
splendid work at tackling. The lineup was
follows:
80 Maury ID Conversational
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-31

Continued on Fifteenth Pags.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-31
Aggies' Reserves, 40; Marstons, o.

The Maryland Agricultural College re-
serves had an easy time with Marston at
Walbrook Oval Saturday afternoon, defeat
ing them by 40 to o. From the time the
whistle blew at the beginning to the last
touchdown it was hopeless for Marston. al
though Gascoyne. Brooks and Matthai play
ed well.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-05
THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY.
Should Take Up the Work as Judge
Parker Has Done His Share.
New York Evening Post.


Judge Parker has done all tLat could
reasonably be asked Of him TO make
his campaign a success. We have
scant sympathy with the demand that
he do something startling every week,
Or make a car-end tour of the coun-
try. Have we become so demorahzed
bv the methods Of Roosevelt that we
can take no interest in a political
campaign unless it is sensational and
spectacular? Are Americans TO refuse
henceforth 10 listen to candidate
unless he rides at them like COWBOY
shooting up the town." We are 10th
TO believe it. We should be sorry to
think that effective campaigning must
now be one long, hysteTic appeal to
excitable electors. no Issue of any
value unless il can be shrIeked about,
no argument TO be weighed unless
printed in red ink in types a foot high.
We recall the Tilden campaign, tie
cleveland campaigns. In them the
candidate was not expected 70 make
himself either a peep-show or daily
81 ecker Mr. Cleveland. l. memory
serves. delivered no more than three
speeches in 1884. Then, as in 1876 and
1892 the Democrats had q dlSnlhed
candidate and a good cause. They
lave both today. Never were more
important issues more squarely joined.
Judge Parker puts them with direct
nef5 and candor i'm his letter. IL re-
mains for those 10 whom the princi-
pies he lays down are dear, and TO
whom the perils wrapped up IN Mr..
Roosevelt's candidacy are grave and
imminent. to take up the work OF the
campaign with steady and heightened
ont tffSia Snl.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-05

should go to your registration officer
and see that your name is placed on
his books. The tire TO do thing tiias
skould be done. is at the drst possible
opportunity. II YOU register nexS
Tuesday you viii be able TO dismlsJ
the matter from your mind You viii:
be sure Of your vote for presidential
electors and for your state and county
tickets. IL you defer registering next
Tuesday. something may come up -
prevent you from taking the step on
the next Registrations day. Then the
first thing you know YOU will have lost
your right to vote
We can imagine the Indignation or
some Of our substantial citizens who
have voted in the same district for
twenty years or more when they are
told that they cannot vote this. yea.
THAT IS. unless they have been thought
full enough TO register. We. can imagine
them slowly turning purple with rage
as they descant upon the outrage
against their citizenship. But wrath
VIII do no good on election day. The
angry citizen will only make himself
ridiculous.
There will be ample opportunity for
everybody to register. It viii be no
body's fault but the individuals if he
fails to have his name placed on the
books. Now cut this out and paste Il
in your hat:
If you do not register this year yon
VIII not be permitted to vote in No
Vember. There are no exceptions to
this rule.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-05
BE SURE TO REGISTER.

To CORRECT a false impression that
prevails very widely in Salt Lake
We wish to say that voters who do not
register this year viii not be permit
TED TO vote at the election in Novem =
Der. This year means this year no.
last year or the year before last So
many people nave their minds firmly
made up that they don't have 10 res
is.er this year because they registered
last year that it is going to be difficult
TO convince them that they are wrong.
Under the. laws of Utah there is Z
new registration every four years. This
is the year. Other registrations are of
no more value than registrations of ten
years ago. To put the case more strong
IS, the man who doesn't register this
year viii nave no more right to vote
IN Utah than he would have 20 vote
in New York City. You must register
or you cannot vote. Bear this in mind.
The first day for tegistratlors ts next
Tuesday That is The dag when you
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-05
THE UNIVERSITY AND POLITICS

THE 1NNAsION-of the University o.
Utah by a paid organizer of Re-
publican clubs cannot be too strongly
condemned. The university is not the
place for that sort Of thing. If it
were an isolated institution. where diff
ficulty might be experienced by stu
dents in aligning themselves with par
ties with which they desired to aiIiiI-
ate. there might be some excuse for
the organization Of political clubs
But this~is not true Of our university.
Any young man there who desires 20
identify himself with one or the other
or the great parties is afforded ample
opportunity to do so without unusual
exertion. II is very well settled prop
osition that politics and religion have
no place in the conduct of any school.
Therefore, the students at the univer.
sity would be far better off if they de-
voted their entire time to the pursuit
of their studies.
Another point in this discussion IS
the grave improperly in the action OF
Chairman Spry of the Republican state
committee in fostering the movement
TO which objection is made Mr.. Spry
Is Senator Shoots man. In the event
OF the success OF the Republican tickee
Smoot and Spry viii have much to say
regarding appropriations for the uni .
versity. They viii be in position to
reward the institution or to punish it,.
as in their Judgment the circumstan-
ces warrant. This is unfortunate. but
1t is true, for the university owes its
existence TO legislative appropriations
If Chairman Spry had been a man
Of fine perceptions he would have seen
this and he would not have given his
countenance and his aid to the scheme.
Nor are the university authorities
blameless. They must have known
what was going on, and they should
have taken immediate steps to put an
end to it. The. university is decidedly
not the place for political clubs. Re
publican or Democratic
If we would have effective schools
we must keep them as free from po-
litical as from religious influences. The
end Of the university's influence for
Sood viii be coincident with its en-
trance into the political arena.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-05
STATE FAIR AND CONFER.
ENCE.
Reduced Rates

VIII be made via the Oregon Short
Line and L. p. lines west of Green Xiv
er. Tickets on sale fronf Ogden and in
termediate points Oct Ord to 9th. in
elusive; good for return until Oct. 18th
From Green River 10 Ogden and inter-
mediate points Oct. Bird TO Sth. incius-
i've, Alnitedeto Oct, 18th, Other points
Oct sd 20 Sth limited TO oct. 18th.
See agents for full particulars,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-05

The death Of sam Levy win be cause
for deep regret among the thousands
cf Utah people who knew him as a use
ful citizen, one who was always hon
CRADLE and upright in his business
dealings. one who was the same IN
prosperity and in adversely, His wife
has lost a good husband his children
a devoted and indulgent father. May
his rest be sweet. for he had earned
sweep rest
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-05
LOW RATES EAST.
va Denver 8 Bic Grande.

St. Louis and return. ......-.-... s2.50
Chicago and return.......-. $500. $i,- 80
Chicago and return via st. Louis. "a 30
ST. Louis and return via Chicago. .S4S 15
Tickets on sale every Tuesday and
Friday. Final limit sixty days. Tran
sit limit ten days in each direction
Stopovers allowed. Through sleepers TO
St. Louis without change. Choice Of
routes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-05
---~~
That Will Even Things Up.
baltimore sun.

Perhaps Professor Of Statistics
Wright has an inverse. reverse. bouud-
to-come-eut-as-I- revenge that
he can apply TO current reductions in
wages to show that cheaper nutmegs
have still further decreased the cost OF
living.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-05

We do not understand how congratu-
latons can be extended 10 Utahs
deaf, dumb. and blind students who
won first prize in their class at the
It. Louis exposition, but we trust some
method Of letting them know We are
proud Of them can be found. And we
are proud Of their educators as we'll
for the winning OF the prize is as. great
q triumph for them as for the pu-
Di.s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-05

Brother Howell apparently expects
to win by conducting a stiil campaign.
1t is certainly true that Brother How
eli is best liked where he is least
known. If Re should spend all of his
time from now to election day at his
home il Wellsvilie we might possibly
bring ourselves TO confront the remote
possibility OF his election
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-05
FRFE CoLIFCrInNs

And rating books to members of the
association. We publish rating books
for Utal.. Idaho and the Hawaiian Is
lands. Twenty eight associate Offices.
Merchants Protective Association. Sci
entific collectors of bad debts Top
floor Commercial Block
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-05

However. Brother Spry's campaign
for votes in the University of Utah will
cause the Democrats no uneasiness. for
they will remember that the better
educated people are. the better Demo-
Gratis they naturally become
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-05

When YOU go on that eastern trip see
that your tickets read via The Colora-
90 Midland. either going or returning.
You e all the best scenery this way.
Through Standard and Tourist Sleep
ers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-05

The departure of the Baltic feet
for Oriental waters should be the sig
nal for renewed rejoicing in Japan.
The Mikado's gunners were beginning
60 need practice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-05

Sister J. Ellen Foster, we are given
TO understand, viii confne her cam
paign efforts to Idaho. Sad, sad, breth-
rem. but LET us console ourselves with
the thought that Idaho's loss is our
gain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-05

The poor ducks are probably wonder-
ing, in their innocent, ducklike way.
what they have done that. every mans
hand should be against them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-05
Prsfsr common sense to Thelrg.

tot. I1UuIo ftVUDIlC-J
Indiana Republicans are living a
bypocritical campaign. They refuse to
-dress like rough riGers. Are they
tired of the principal rough rider?