davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-20
JAMAICA RACES.
Two Favorites and Three Second
Choices Finished First.

Although Lyme rode both Floralia and
Water Pansy to victory at Jamaica yester-
day in the colors of Sydney Paget, his
handling of Hamburg Belle in the South
hampton Handicap. for three-year-olds, at
a mile and sixteenth, evoked much criti-
cism. Hamburg Belle picked up top weight
and, opening 7-to- sfavorite, she went
back to 4 to 5 because of the heavy play
which backed r. t. Wilson, jr.s, Dolly
Spanker and M. L. Haymans Orthodox
down to 16 to each. HGmburg Belle gave
seven pounds to Me, Wilson'S Kingston
gelding and twenty TouE to Orthodox,
task considered too much by the wise fra
ternity. 5H.U
At the start Lyme took hold Of the famous
mare and allowed Wotanland Sonoma Belle
to race out in front. The pace was so slow
that many wondered why Lyme did not go
to the front. which ehe could have done
easily at any period. dBut when the head
of the short stretch was reached Hamburg
Belle was effectually pocketed. while Red
fern, who had been trailing with Dolly
Spanker. got through on the rail. Like
flash the Kingston gelding assumed COM
mand, and hurried down to the judges an
easy winner by two length in Las 40. Or
thodox was the second horse, two lengths
before Hamburg Belle, who had all she
could do to keep third money from Sonoma
Belle by nose.
Lyne's handling OF Floralia, a hot favorite
at to in the fifth race, for maiden two
year-old fillies at five and a half furlongs,
was an entirely different proposition. He
let Inspiration backed down to skies. and
Campo race together In the lead to the
stretch. and then came on. the Watercress
Afilly winning In drive by three parts of a
length in Los. Hildebrand used the whip
to take the place with Inspiration from p.
r. Thomas Sunrdy, 10 to ], by neck
Again. in the last race. tor maidens at a
mile and seventy yards. Lyme put up one
OF MS pest EFFORTS with Water Pansy, who.
with Z to about him. showed marked Inn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-20
INTERCOLLEGIATE GOLF.
Harvard Defeated Yale for Champion.
ship, 1915 to 7.

Under delightful playing conditions at
Myopia, near Boston, yesterday, Harvard
won from Yale in the final match of the In
tercollegiate Golf Association team cham
pionship. Eighteen holes were played in
the morning and eighteen in the afternoon.
BY the college system of scoring of one
point for each match plus one-half the holes
each man was up, the final score was 13A
for Harvard and for Yale The COMPETE
tive amateur record of last year, A. G..
Lockwood's II, which has been equaled in
private matches by Walter J. Travis and
John M. Ward, still stands involate.
The meeting between H Chandler Egan,
the national and western champion, and
Max Behr was one of the best contests of
the season. Behr, who gave Findlay Doug
las such close rub at the Apawamis tour
nament, was right on his game, while Egan
showed the heavy strain of the long cam
pagn by wildneSs in direction and through
the fair green. He was always the cham
pon, however, and great on recoveries. In
the morning Behr was two up at the sixth,
which Egan reduced by getting the 4S5-yard
eighth hole in 4, covering fully $50 yards
with drive and brassey and laying the
mashie shot dead. Behr was again two up
at the tenth, but the match was all even
at the thirteenth. Egan won the fourteenth
and Behr the seventeenth, a half on the home
hole making them square for the morning.
The "a rd was.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-20

the third was won by the AGNES. The
standing room around the allays was
crowded by friends, Of the players. Be-
fore the contest began speeches were made
by President Claudys Of the saengerbund.
who addressed the bowlefs and their guests
in an appropriate manner. Mr.. George T.
Cox. president of the league, responded
with a few words; At the conclusion OF
his remarks Mr.. Cox was presented with
roses and ferns. and large bunch of
NUNS and carnations Mr. George 8.
Livingston. president of the Departmental
League, was called Upon for a speech. and
bowling he started the ball rolling.
Both teams rolled I'm fine form for the
opening games of the season. The record
game for the Saengerbund boys went over
the evening. his score for the first game
being 235. The scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-20
HARNESS RACES.
MIR. Billings Sends Angus Pointer g
Mile in 2.O41h.

The racing at the Driving Park, Memphis
yesterday continued as good as Tuesday.
although the records did not receive their
expected shaking up. The most remark
able time of the day was made In the 2.O5
class pace to wagon for amateurs, in which
r. u. Jones drove Angus Pointer to victory
IN the hrst heat, covering the mile in 2O6A,
and c. X. G. Billings won the second heat
In the remarkable time of 2O4h. The de-
Gliding heat of this race, as well as the final
heat In the POI pace, was postponed until
today.
In the two races decided the pool BUYERS
split about even. John Caldwell, who sold
1or $lOO against the field at $50 in the first
race, was distanced in the first heat, and
the large end of the money went to Bonnie
Russell. who was never better than a weak
second choice in the betting. But the form
players came around all right in the second
race. which was won easily by Lisonjero,
VINO sold at 500 against the field at $40
Both of these races were won in straight
heats and by safe margins
The 2:O7 pace developed into splendid
race. Belle Nc. and King Direct, both
heavily backed, each won one of the first
two heats. But the fast clip and the whip
ping finishes wore the pair out, and Sphinx
heat
The wagon race, for amateur drivers
proved also sensational contest To the
surprise of race followers, Baron Grattan
driven by Mr.. Jones, hung behind Angus
Pointer to the stretch in the first heat and
then came fast to the wire, winning by half
length. In the second heat Mr. Billings
sent Angus Pointer to the front at the start
and kept him there all the way
Mr.. DevereauX, with Morning Star chal-
lenged him at the half and Mr.. Jones, with
Baron Grattan, through the stretch, but
the Sidney Pointer PAGER had plenty of
speed and won by half length in the fast
time of 20412.
Prince Alert, driven by Jack Curry, made
an unsuccessful attempt to beat 1.591s.
paced by runner. He covered the first
two quarters in 80 seconds each and the
third in 29A seconds, but slowed down in
the last quarter, finishing the mile in 2.O1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-20
JOHNSON KNOCKED OUT MARTIN.
Colored Man Challenges Jim Jeffries
From the Ring.

Jack Johnson, the negro 11ieaxS-weight,
knocked out Denver Ed Martin In the
second round at the Century A. c., Los An
geles. last Tuesday night. The end came
from punch on the jaw with the. right
Martin went down heavily and was out for
nearly ten minutes. In fact the blow was
such a stiff one that the police became
alarmed and held Johnson until Martin re-
covered.
There was nothing to the mill except
Johnson. In the first round Martin made
several Intellectual leads, and johnson poked
him on the nose. When the gong sounded
Martin was very weary. In the second,
after receiving q couple of hard smashes
In the stomach. Martin was easy
Johnson Immediately issued challenge
to meet Jim Jeffries for the heavyweight
championship. After the contest Johnson
said:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-20
Realistic and Thrilling.

This is what Rabbi Louis Stern, Congre-
cation Adas Israel of this city, has to
saw: The Yoke ranks easily with the best
literary production Of its kind. The author
has succeeded in giving the dramatic scenes
Of the Exodus setting at once wonderfully
realistic and thrilling. The majestic gran
deur of the theme Is treated adequately In
poetic diction that at times rises to the
sublime The volume throughout Is of abb
sorbing interest to both the lover of good
action and the inquiring mind, to the rev.
erert reader Of the Bible and the skeptic as
well"
ssThe Yoke" will appear as a daily serial
in The Evening Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-20
q. S. g. A. Adds New Members.

The allied club membership of the United
States Golf Association has been increased
to 264 by the following elections:
Bristol, r. l., Golf Club, Irving l.. Wiltsie
secretary.
Bucks County Country Club, Langhorne
Pa, c. l.. Taylor. secretary.
Island Golf Club. Troy, N. Y, George B
Harrison, secretary.
Quincy, H.. Country Club, L. E. Emmons
jr, secretary.
Rutland, VT, Country Club, Henry w
Clement, secretary.
Somerville. Mass, Golf Club. George w
Foster, secretary.
Wellesley, Mass, Golf Club, Edwin M
Brooks, secretary.
Woodbury.. N. j.. Country Club, William
r. Lyman, secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-20

Behrs score equals the competitive record
for the season. made by Malcolm McBurney
this spring The latter repeated this great
score and led Archie Reid by eight holes.
Glow, who lost to Cochran of Princeton
Tuesday. squared himself with the Yale
boys by leading White by l UP. Chick was
up over Phelps; Abbott of Yale led Ingalls,
by holes, while Bruce Smith and Walter
Egan halved their morning round. The
score by holes at the end of the first
eighteen holes was:
Harvard-H. Chandler Egan, o. Malcolm
McBurney, s; w. f. Egan, 0; w. C. Chick,
5: A. l.. White, o; Fay ingalls,, O. Total, ID.
Yale-Max Behr. o; A. NJ. Reid, 0; Bruce
D. Smith, o. M. E. Phelps, 0; w. Glow, /;
r. Abbott, A. Total 5.
In the afternoon, scoring nearly as low,
Behr halved with Chandler Egan. Nc
Burney increased his lead by two holes and
Walter Egan broke the tie with Smith and
rolled up lead of six. Chick held his own
and for Yale Glow maintained his advan-
tage of the morning. while Abbott gained
five more holes. The final score by holes:
Harvard-H. c. Egan, 0; NJ. McBurney 10;
w. E. Egan, g; w. c. Chick, 5; A. L. White,
0; F. ingalls,, 0. Total Il.
Yale-Max Behr, o; A. M. Reid, O.: B. D.
Smith. o; NJ E. Phelps, 0; w. Glow, /; r.
Abbott, 8. Total, 10.
Play for the individual championship,
held by Frank o. Reinhart of Princeton,
began today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-20
Basket Ball and Indoor Base Ball.

A series of games have been arranged
between the Carroll Institute and Y. M. Z.
A. for their basket ball and indoor base
ball teams, as follows: October y, at
Y. M c. A, indoor base ball; October -,
at Y. NJ c. A., basket ball: November ..
at Carroll Institute, indoor base ball; No
vember 8, at Carroll Institute, basket ball.
All games are to be called at $50 pm.
These series of games will no doubt prove
very interesting to the friends of these two
organizations, as these teams always put
UP close and exciting games whenever COM
peting against each other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-20

Jeffries to recognize my claim for a fight
with him. His drawing the color line is
all bosh His famous battle with Peter
jackson out here his fight with Bob Arm
strong in New York and his tussle with
Hank Griffin, all negroes. make his draw
ing of the color line ridiculous. Jeffries
fsob Fitzsimmons he will fight again. Well.
I am better than Bob Fitzsimmons. l
knocked out George Gardner. feat F1tz-
simmons was unable to accomplish L nave
never been defeated and am the one man
in the world fit to make Jeffries extend him
self to the limit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-20
Easterns Play centrals Tomorrow.

The third game of the series for the
championship of the high schools will be
played tomorrow afternoon at American
League Park between the Eastern and Gen.
trail school teams. The game will be called
at $50. This is the second game for the
Eastern boys and they hope to make as
good a showing against the Central team as
they did in the Business game. AS yet the
Central team has not played in the series
and it cannot be said what chance 1t has
Tor the championship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-20
TECHS" WON AGAIN.
This Time They Defeated the George
WASHINGTON Scrubs.

The George Washington Scrubs foot ball
team was defeated by the Technical High
School team yesterday afternoon. at Van
Ness Park. by a score Of II to 0, in two
fifteen minute halves.
The scrub team lacked team work, al
though they are mostly all substitutes OF
the varsity team. They have not had SUI
fcient practice together to have good team
work. The Technical team played q fine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-20
Departmental League.

All of the scores in the contest between
the Commissioners and War Department
teams of the Departmental League, which
were rolled last night on the Palace alleys
were good. The first game went to the
Commissioners by a score of 1O37, which
is the highest score rolled In this league
this season. The second game was also
won by the Commissioners. In the third
contest they fell down and the War team
won by score of S27 to 1872. The scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-20
Yale Player Goes to the Hospital.

New formations were tried out for over an
hour in secret practice. which was begun
on Yale Field at New Haven yesterday aft
ernoon. When the public got a glimpse of
the varsity squad after the secret practice
varsity and the college elevens stood fac
ing each other. on the 25-yard line 1t was
apparent from the appearance of the play
ers that there had been some vigorous drill
ing behind closed doors. The varsity only
after some pretty fierce drives against the
college line with Bloomer in a tackle back
formation made a touchdown. Stewart was
dropped to the college team from the posi-
tion OF end on the varsity. Flanders, a law
school man, who was on the squad last
season and who is a giant from Boston,
took Trips place at guard on the varsity
and he did work that tickled the coaches.
He Is regarded good varsity timber.
After short rest the brief second half was
started, and 1t was hot one, in which the
college side held the varsity fairly well.
The varsity got the ball on the college %
yard line, and soon had another touchdown
to it's credit There was work in catching
punts between halves. Joseph H. Twichell
jr member of the junior class academic
and son of the Rev. Joseph H. Twichell of
Hartford, member of the Yale corporation
is in the New Haven Hospital suffering
from Commissions of the head and spine He
was injured in a scrimmage, but 1t is be-
lieved his injuries are not serious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-20

An automobile en- route to political
meeting at Sadorus. ILL.,, was wrecked by
striking a large milestone. L. A. Weaver
and w. C. Dallenbach broke ribs and sus-
tanned other severe injuries. Dabney Jones,
chauffeur. was hurt internally and one Of
his heels torn or. w. B. Mckinley. re-
publican nominee for Congress. who was In
the automobile. escaped with few cuts
and bruises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-20

In the Railway Relief Association League
the Mechanics and Northern teams met,
and the former made clean sweep of the
entire set of three games. Only one score
went over the 800 mark. This was the second
game rolled in which the winners rolled
800. Mavers' good rolling bringing the
score up. The scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-20

game, but lacked the snap which 1t gem
orally has, as they played the Business
team on Tuesday.
Duggane played a star game for the high
school team, his two long runs being the
features. one was for seventy yards and
the other for forty-five yards, these being
the only long runs of the game. Steiner
son. the varsity quarter back, was put
into the game in Prices place when the
latter was injured, but was unable to stop
the heavy plunges of the Tech team. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-20
Real Estate League.

The Assessors team dropped three games
to the Columbia Title team last evening in
the Real Estate League. The Columbus
rolled a good score in the opening contest
and won by 915 to ISL. The last contest
was the best, in which the Columbias rolled
$50 to ASSESSORS 100 The sco,es:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-20
GOOD BOWLING BArTLEs.
District League Opened Season Will
Victory for Saen1ers,

The District Bowling League opened its
season last night on the Washington Saen-
gerbund alleys, with q contest between the
Acme and Saengerbund teams, the first
two eames going to the home team and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-20
Crimson Working Hard.

Harvard had another day of wretched
foot ball in practice at Cambridge yester-
day, with third and fourth string men on
the varsity as most of the regulars are
laid up by slight injuries. 1t was expected
that the coaches would accomplish consid-
cradle this week, but only one or two of
the men who played against the cadets last
Saturday have been able to go into the
scrimmage far this week. Meier and
Shurtleff are the only men who have faced
the second team. There are no serious in
juries bothering the Harvard squad, but
the number of slight injuries is much
larger than usual.
In the lineup yesterday just two posi-
tons were filled by varsity men. Mills,
Hurley, Parker, Squire, Nichols and Barney
all ran through signals and did jogging,
but MacMaster would risk none of them in
the game. Brill again went in at left tackle
ahead of Meier, and it begins to look as If
the freshman would displace the veteran.
Randall, captain of the ball team, went in
at left end on the second eleven and tore
things up in fine style. Harrison, for two
years substitute full back. got into the
game and did fair work, as did Jim O'Con-
nell at right tackle on the second. There
was q great deal of fumbling. The game
lasted twenty-five minutes and the varsity
able to score just once. The second
team held the varsity twice for downs and
rushed the ball for long stretches and short
gains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-20
Pennsy in Poor Form.

The Pennsylvania foot ball team for the
first time this season worked behind closed
gates in yesterdays practice on Franklin
Field. The varsity eleven showed the poor
est form of the season against the strength
ened scrub. The back field was slow In
starting no interference was formed, the
line played too high and time after time
the second team broke up the 'varsitys
PLAYS before they We're under way The
performance was decided turn for the
worse and the coaches were worried as to
whether the men will recover their form
before Saturdays game with Columbia.
The coaches became furious at the way the
team played and drove the men hard, but
without effect. In fact, the work was so
poor that the coaches finally sent the men
to their dressing room. Smith was out in
uniform, going through the signal practice,
but did not take part in the scrimmage.
Lamson also reported for work after a
two days lay-off, being in his position at
right tackle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-20

Ricketts,. LEFT half back. .HOugh, smith
J. Babcock. Mitchell. Full back. Pipes
Umpire-Coach Rookie, Georgetown University.
Referee-Coaeh Hecox, Technical. Lnesmen-
Messrs. Beall and Kirby. Tmers-Messrs. Hand:
Central High School, and Forsyth, Bliss Electrical
School. Touchdowns- Hough, Smith (2). Goals
Hunt, Smith Length Of halves-15 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-20
SPORTS OF ALL. SORTS
Big College Foot Ball Teams
Working With Energy.
HARD GAMES COMING
HARVARD BEAT YALE FOR COL
LEGE GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP.
Good Bowling Battles - Races at ia
maica-Johnson Knocked Out Mar
tin-Foot Fall Notes.

The foot ball layout for Saturday is this:
Columbia and Pennsylvania. Yale and west
Point. Princeton and Lehigh. Harvard ana
the Indians, and Holy Cross and Dart-
mouth. In Washington Georgetown plays
Washington and Lee.
Now, all these games, with the exception
of the Princeton-Lehigh contest, should be
most severe Ones and all the teams, with
the exception of Harvard. have instituted
secret practice. The gates at all the fields
have been locked and the teams put
through the most strenuous kind of work.
The slow development of the "pig
elevens and their close shaves and even de-
feat last Saturday have awakened the
coaches to the fact that the season of hard
games is at hand and that they must hustle
to get their charges into something like
championship form.
Princeton is hardly awed into secret prac-
tice with the thought of Lehigh, but the
Tigers were the first of the big fellows
to meet with defeat, and as Cornell is to be
played next week the coaches thought that
it was high time that something was done
Strange to say, the reports from all the
camps except Cornell are most discourage
ing Princeton and Harvard are suffering
from the regular men being laid up. AT
Yale things look none too rosey, as the
West Point cadets gave Harvard an awful
battle However, the bull dogs are prepar-
ing themselves with a lot of new plays,
and are generally bracing up their team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-20
Tigers Practice Unsatisfactory.

The Tigers had another strenuous prac-
tice at Princeton yesterday afternoon be-
hind closed gates 1t proved to be almost
as unsatisfactory as Tuesdays. The SCRUB
managed to make one score by piercing the
first eleven's line for repeated gains. After
the practice the coaches expressed them
selves as being dissatisfied with the work
of the varsity, which they characterized
as listlesS to the extreme The lineup Wds
the same as Tuesday, but the few changes
do not seem to have improved the team
work. Helm at quarter seems to have re-
placed Ritter for the present. lie is surer
in handling the ball, but his marked fault
was slowness in running the team.
This was probably caused by butchers
slow work in getting the ball back. Daub
was again at full back. Jim McCormicks
ankle is still in bad shape and his enforced
retirement from the game at this time is
worrying the coaches not a little. Daub
plays a fair game on the defensive. but
McCormick's punting was missed AS II
now stands, the Tigers have no one who is
even a fair punter, unless McCornlck
should get into condition more rapidly than
is expected and with Bowman and Hoyt
again on the Yale team the coaches fear
the blue will have the advantage In the
kicking department. The varsity defense
Is receiving considerable attention just
now but judging from yesterday S work 1t
is still poor. The scrub gains were made
chiefly between the tackles, and the second
eleven found it an easy thing to make the
required distance whenever necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-20

bargains for men-bargains
in remnant lots of Clothing and
Furnishings that little money
will buy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-20
WASHINGTON sAENGERBUND.
Railway Relief League.

IOthIS. SO4
%O'Donnell bowled last game.