davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-10

Boston won the game in the fifth inning
by scoring one run on Ferris infield single
t. Williams. Crigers sacrifice, an out and
Conroy's failure to- stop Anderson's throw
on the out. The next batter. Setback. flied
to Keller Conroy made three errors in this
Same.
The result of these two games makes it
necessary for the Highlanders to take both
games today at New York. while Boston
mas to wiz only one in order to retain the
championship. Boston has Gibson and Di-
neen upon whom to rely, while New York
viii pitch CHESHIRE and may again try Pow
ell.
The scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-10
Annual Fall Tennis Tourney.

The annual fall tournament of the Bache-
lors' Tennis Club started this afternoon on
the courts of the organization on NJ street
near Connecticut avenue. large majority
of the members will participate and Mr. f.
E. Whiting has been persuaded to act as
referee. The games will start each day
promptly at o'clock, admission being
charged
Following are the drawings:
Preliminary round--Donn 02) VS.. Swenar-
ton Isl; Newbold % VS.. Hall Q0b; S. W.
Hendrick 90 VS.. Mclean 80; Story 90 vs.
Hume 80; Gordon (scratch) VS.. Putnam CO.;
Baker CD vs. Brown Q2).
First round-Wood (s) VS.. ]. 7. Hendrick
CO. Eidridge 90 VS.. Mecalf ID; Whiting CD
VS. Harris 90; Cake (owe 49, VS.. Grosvenor
lowe y; Davis plays winner of the Donn-
Swenarton match. and Gassett plays winner
of the Baker-Brown match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-10
FOR EVENING STAR CUP.
Chevy Chase Golf Team Defeated
Washington by Big Score.

The Chevy Chase golfers played all
around the team from the Washington
Golf Club Saturday afternoon in the first
of the fall series of games for The Even
ing Star cup The final score was 6S to o.
one of the Chevy Chase players making
as much as 10 out of 10 holes. another
making. IA. The match had double In
Chevy Chase men played a handicap
match among themselves at the same time
as the interclub match. against DOGGY. DR..
w. NJ Gray Won the handicap with a
gey.
The play was fairly good on the part of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-10
CHICAGO WON BOTH.
Sunday Games in Windy City Closed
the Season

Chicago won both of the final games OF
the season at Chicago yesterday. In the
first game the Chicagos found Sever easy.
batting him all over the field and easily
winning out.
Petty and Smith put up fine pitchers
battle, but the former lost out by hitting
batter with the bases full. and forcing in
the winning run. Attendance 10000.
Scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-10
FIERCE FOOT BALL.
Western Maryland Beat George Wash
ington in Warm Contest.

1t was an interesting and warmly con-
tested game of foot ball that the elevens
representing George Washington University
and the Western Maryland College fur
nished about 7O0 foot ball enthusiasts on
Van Ness field Saturday afternoon, and the
victor was in doubt until the call of time
in the last half, when the score stood to
in favor of Western Maryland. The local
collegians had confidently expected to win
from the Marylanders, but they did not
put up the same good article of foot ball
that they displayed in the contest last
Monday against Randolph-Macon. The
Maryland players used tandem back
formation, composed of the tackles, with
the big full back Roberts carrying the ball,
and this play was employed repeat edly
with effect against the left side of the local
players line. The Washington boys seemed
unable to check Roberts fierce onSlaughts
against the left side, and he made gains of
from three to ten yards repeatedly.
One of the most exciting incidents in the
game was just before the Marylanders Sc
cured their touchdown in the second half
The visitors had carried the ball by line
bucks from the center of the field to the
unexpected show of strength and pluck,
the Washington boys held their opponents
for downs and secured possession of the
ball. This feat aroused the spectators to
boiSterOuS enthusiasm.
At this point, with George Washington in
possession of the ball on its vineyard line,
kirkman, instead of calling for kick out
of danger, gave signals for line bucks.
Mackler and Stevenson carried the leather
out to the seven-yard line making a first
down; but on the next play, with the ball
SO near the goal, Kirkman passed the pig
skin high to Mackler, and the rubber
struck the latter on the head and bounded
In front of Western Maryland player, who
fell on the ball on the locals five-yard line.
The orange and blue made desperate eff
fort to hold their opponents, but they had
evidently exhausted their strength by the
former fierce attack, and Roberts was
pushed over the line for a touchdown on
the second attempt. He then kicked goal.
Had the local players kicked out of dan
ger when they obtained the ball on their
one-yard line 1t Is doubtful If the Maryland
boys would have scored, and the result
would probably have been different.
For the local players Stevenson at right
half was the star of the team. He made
two splendid end runs for thirty yards
each and one for twenty yards. and had he
kept in bounds on one occasion in the first
half he would have secured a touchdown.
Kirkman did some nice work in tackling
but he had an off day in running back punts
and fumbled several times with disastrous
consequences Woods at center and Stee-
neson at left end did some fine playing
For the visitors Roberts, who weighed
in the neighborhood of 2C9 pounds carried
off the honors. He did not get into the
game until about the close of the first half,
but when he did commence his rushes were
effective The lineup and-summary follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-10

There is no aftermath of bitterness in
such defeat, said Travis afterward. cit
is match will always recall with pleas
ure."
Travers, the victor. was on his home
course and this was a help to him. He
Is seventeen years old and in possession
of a beautiful style
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-10
Meeting of District Basket Ball Ieaoua

line schedule committee of the District
Basket Ball League, Messrs. Shreye
Caullhower and Helm. was appointed In
the washington Light Infantry Armory
yesterday afternoon at a meeting of the
organization. These gentlemen will map
OUT the contests for the coming season.
Company A of the LIST Battalion, was ad-
mitted to membership in the league and
the session was devoted to the transaction
of routine business. Another meeting will
be held Wednesday evening. Lieut.. p w.
Smith. president of the league, presided
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-10
WILLIAMS ROGUE CHAMPION.
Wahly and Bryant Tied for Secont
Prize.

Charles G. Williams has again won the
championship of the south at rogue. He
previously had this honor in 1899, 1901 and
1902 and also held the national champion
ship in 1899 and 1900. Wahly, an ex-na-
tional champion. and Bryant are tied for
second prize. and they will probably play
off the tie this evening.
Young Clifford Howard won first honors
In the second division, and Blanchard cap
tured the second prize. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-10

Earl o. Devore. bookkeeper In the First
National Bank of Woodsfield, Ohio was ar
rested Sunday by post Office inspectors ON
the charge of robbing the Woodsfield post
office September 20. 1t Is said that Devore
has confessed to working the combination
of the post Office safe and abstracting 5000
con8fgned to his bank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-10
DUCK PIN MATCH.
Washington Players Beat Baltimore
Team Two Out of Three Games.

The Palace duck pin team of this city
journeyed to Baltimore Saturday night
and played a series of three games with
the German Cafe team of that city, de-
feating it two out of three games. This
is the first time the Cafe team has ever
been defeated since it was organized. in
1902. The following are the scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-10
Detroit, Q; Cleveland, 1

Earned runs-Detroit, 2. TwO-base hits-COugh-
lin and Crawford. Sacrifice hits-Bradley, Turner
and Flick Bases balls-Of Mullin. 4; off
Rhoades. 2. Left bases-Detroit 0: Cleveland
II. Struck out-By Mullin L: by Rh0ades. 2.
Double plays-Turner, Lajoie and Bemis; P.Soades.
Lajoe and Bemis Umpire-Mr. Dwyer. lime of
game-1 hour and 10 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-10
The scores:
FIRST GAME.

'Batted for Kleinow In sixth inning. HATED
for McAIanus in ninth inning.
Boston. ............... D U D 1 x-l5
New York ............ 0 o o. 2
Two-base hits-Anderson La Chance, Ferris.
Stolen base-Parent. Double play-Parent and
La Chance. Hits-On Chesbro. g In four innings
off Clarkson. 8 in four innings First base on
balls-On Dneen. 4; off Chesbro. 2; off Clarkson
2. Hit by pitched ball-By ClarksoD, 2. Struck
out-By Dineen, S: by Cheshire. 3; by Clarkson. l.
Wild pitch-Dineen. Umpires-Messrs. Sheridan
and Connolly. Time of game-1 hour and % min
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-10
den to T. Jones. Umpire-Mr. OLoughlin. Time
Of game-1 hour and Is minutes.

Left on bases-Chicago. 6; st. Louis. 5. Two
base hit-Heydon. Three-base hit-Davis. Sac
rifice hit-Gleason. Stolen bases-F. Jones and
Isbell. Hit by pitched ban-Davis and Heydon.
Struck out-By Smith. 2: by Petty. 5. First base
balls-Of Smith. . of Petty. g Passed ball
Heydon. Umpire-Mr. O'Loughlin. Time of game
Il hour and Is minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-10
FIRST GAME.
CHICAGO

Lett on bases-Chisngo II; st Louis, 4. Two
base hits-Suliivan t2) and Heidrck. Sacrifice
hits-F. Jones and Davis. Stolen bases-Sulliyan
and Dandon. Wild pitch-Siever Struck out-By
Aitrock 8; by siever. 3. First base ON balls--Oh
Siever, Z. Passed ball-Sullivan Double plays
TannehIi to Dundon to Isben; Gleason to Pad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-10
Pennsylvania, "a; Lehigh, o.

In spectacular and interesting game
Pennsylvania at Philadelphia Saturday de-
feated Lehigh. "a to o. Had it not been
for fumbles Pennsylvania would have added
two more touchdowns, but as 1t was 1t was
a very satisfactory game for the Red and
Blue Sensational runs were the features
of the game. The first of these was a
masterpiece" by Smith, who jumped over
the line and ran siXty-eight yards for a
touchdown Lehigh came back at Pennsyl-
vania with a great run by Parsons. He
skipped through the Red and Blue cohorts
for fifty yards before he was downed on
Pennsylvania fortyyard line Just little
later Dennis took the ball and flew around
Lehigh's right for a fifty-eight-yard jour-
ney. The remaining feature of the first
half was the disqualification of Junk, who
was accused of roughing it with Captain
Walters But Lehigh suffered in this respect
too. Pontz was detected using his fists on
ssheble. Before the game was over Corson
was sent from the field for unnecessary
roughness. That put Pennsylvania in a
bad way, as Reynolds, the other quarter
back had left the game. Sinkied was taken
from end to handle the ball. At the opening
of the second half Pennsylvania gave her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-10
Business Boys Beat st. John College.

A close and exciting game of foot ball
took place Saturday afternoon on the
Church League grounds between the Bust
ness High School team and the ST. Johns
College eleven, in which the High School
boys came out victorious by a score of
6 to O. .ca
Doonan played an excellent game for
Business, he securing the only touchdown.
Bender and Perry made several good runs
for the winners. Drury, Ryan and Con-
roy played good game for the st. Johns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-10
SECOND CAME.
Cleveland, 3; Detroit, o.

Game called by agreement
Earned runs-Cleveland. 2. Two-base hit-Be-
vile. First base on balls--Of Mulln. 2. Hit by
pitcher-By Muliin. l. Left on bases-Detroit. 6;
Cleveland, s. Struck out-By Mullin, 1. Double
play-Bradley to Lajoie to Bemis. Umpire-Mr.
Dwyer. Time of game-37 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-10

T23 3 3
'Batted for Fairbanks In ninth. iHuelsman out
hit by batted ball.
Washington. o 0 3 0 x-12
Athletics --.....--.- o D D D . O. 5
First base by errors-Washngton 2; Athletics l.
Left on bases-Washington. o. Athletics Z. First
base on balls-On Townsend. 5; OF Plank. 2; of
r Fairbanks, 9. Struck out-By Townsend. 10; by
Plank, 4; by Fairbanks, 3. Hits-Of Plank in
three innings, Z; of Fairbanks, 4. Two base hits
Huelsfnan and l. Cross. Sacrifice hit-Hill. Stolen
bases-ONe Hin and Stahl (2). Double plays
MI to Cassidy; Seybod to Noonan: L. Cross to
murphy TO Muiiin Hit by pitcher-By Fairbanks,
2. Wild pitches Townsend. 2. Umpirp-Mr King
Time Of game-2 hours and 10 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-10
Senators and Athletes Again
Broke Even in Double Header
TOWNSEND A PUZZLE
FINAL GAMES OF THE SEASON
PLAYED THIS AFTERNOON.
Saturdays Foot Ball Battles-Women's
Golf mpionship-William
Won Rogue Honors.

American League Games Today.
Phladelyhia at Washington-Two games
Boston at New York-Two games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-10
Chicago, s; st. Louis, 2.

Left on bases-Chicago. 2; ST. Louis, 5. Two
base hits-Tannehill, Isbell and Hynes. Three
base hits-Burkett (2). Stolen base-Padden.
Struck out-By Howell. 4. Bases on balls-Of
Howell. 3. Umpire-Mr. O'LOughlin. Time Of
game hour and % minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-10
ATHLETICS.

First base by errors-Athletics, 2. Left bases
Athletics, 3 Washington. g. First base on balls
-oh Coakley, l; OF Wolfe. 1. Struck Out-By
Coakley. .; by Jacobsen. 3. by Wolfe, /. Three
base hits-L. Cross, Cassidy. Two-base him
Cross Sacrifice hits-Nin. Coakley. Stolen bases
Hoffman Seybold t2l. Noonan. Double play
Seybold to Noonan. Hit by pltcher-Ry Coakiey
l. Umpire-Mr- King Time OF game hour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-10
best exhibition of lineiplu6sing and dashins
plays. She carried he bail by steady ad-
vances eighty yards ffr a5touchdown.


Two touchdown in each half were made
by Yale against the husky Pennsylvania
State College team at New Haven Saturday
"a to was the score. Yale used her new
formation employed for running back a kick
off for the first time The Yale defense was
good and at critical times 1t was not found
wanting and Pennsylvania was forced to
kick repeatedly. 1t was the center of the
line where Yale had to mass her secondary
defense. With Sheviin to back him up
Roraback managed to- hold out fairly well,
but in the early part Of the game Pennsyl-
vania found him anything but formidable.
There was poor interference and the old
time Yale pushing and pulling game was
played but twice. and then-it was Bloomer,
whose strength added more distance to that
gained by the back. 1t remained for little
Hutchinson at quarter to revive Metcalfs
style of running through a broken field. He
ran back a punt for thirty-five yards I'M
aided. Another brilliant play was a fifty
fiveyard run in of the kick off in the second
half by Shevlin, who was splendidly pro-
fectad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-10
WASHINGTON.

Totals ............68 Totals .............
The next match in the series will be be-
tween Columbia and Washington on the
Washington links at Rosslyn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-10
SECOND CAME

Stolen base-Stahl. First base balls-On
Powell. l. Struck out-By Young. A; by Powell 5.
Umpires-Messrs. Sheridan and Connolly. Time of
game-1 hour and 20 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-10
Yesterdays National League Game

Pittsbufg. 2: Chicago, 1.
Cincinnati 8: st. Louis. 0.
Cincinnati /: St Louis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-10
Princeton, IS; Washington and JEFF
ferson O.

Princeton defeated the Washington and
Jefferson team at Princeton Saturday aft
ernoon, 16 to 0. The game was remarkable
for the large number Of end runs which
the Tigers made. King and Foulke, then
Connors and Symons. repeatedly circled
the Washington and Jefferson ends for
runs of twenty to thirty and forty yards
The Tigers defensive work showed the eff
fects of the coaching which Hillebrand
has been giving them, but their attack was
a little weaker than usual. Once the
Orange and Black eleven succeeded in get
ting the ball. to the visitors 5-yard line
and was there held for downs. But on the
whole the Nassau team played well. Sym
ons, freshman, who thus far has not done
anything startling, surprised every one by
his fine ground gaining. The eleven did not
make many good gains by line plunging
but seemed to be depending more on the
speed of the backs in getting around the
ends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-10
Soldiers Failed to Score on Aggies.

Outweighed by fifteen pounds to a man
the Maryland Agricultural College foot ball
team played one of the pluckiest foot ball
games ever seen on the Fort Monroe grid
iron Saturday with the Artillery School
eleven in a tie-0 to o.
In the first half the ball was kept con-
tinually in the soldiers territory, and time
was called with the ball in Agricultural
College boys possession on the soldiers 10
yard line.
In the second half the soldiers by line
plunges forced the ball to the farmers two
work the soldiers were held for downs, and
the ball was carried back into their terri
tory The playing of Marley and Stoll
were the features of the game.
Marine Officers, 10; Army-Navy, o.
The Marine Officers eleven played a cred
liable game at Annapolis Saturday morning
against the Army and Navy Preparatory
School of this city, defeating them by 10 to
0. The game took place on the new grounds
near the marine barracks and the players
suffered severely from the heat and lack Of
training, there being many substitutions.
Good work for the officers was done by
Cole. Small and Larned, while Thompson
put up star game at right end for the
visitors.
Rhode Island Methodists Beat Guntons
The Gunton-Temple Church team was de-
feated by the Rhode Island Methodist
Church team Saturday afternoon by a.
score of IL to 0. The Gunton boys showed
the lack of practice, while the Rhode Island
avenue team had excellent team work.
Palmer and Bradley, for the winners.
played a fine game.
The Rhode Island avenue team would
like to arrange games with teams in or out
Of the city. averaging not over 135 pounds
Address w. L. Crane, 20S T street north
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-10
Saturdays National League Came

Philadelphia. 3; Boston, 9.
Philadelphia. 4: Boston, o.
Chicago, s.; Pittsburg. 2.
New York, 5: Brooklyn 0.
Cincinnati, 9; st. Louis, O.
Cincinnati, y; St Louis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-10
SATURDAYS FOOT BALL BATTLES
Big Four Teams Do Well Against OPP
ponentS

The foot ball games of Saturday left Har-
ward Yale, Princeton and PENNSYLVANIA
still with clean states so far as scoring by
opponents is concerned. Harvard showed
better form than previously, and beat the
University of Maine, % to O. Last year
to was the best the Crimson could do
Yale played strong and ragged foot ball
against Pennsylvania State in turns but
easily held its opponents safe, and won
"a to 0. Last year Yale won, 81 to O..
Pennsylvania the other day beat State to
0. Princeton took Washington and Jeffer-
sons measure by score smaller, perhaps
than was looked for, but for all that was
not extended.
Columbia scored two touchdowns on Will
liams, and made five more points than last
year. but nevertheless the Blue and Whites
showing was a disappointment, and her
total of points Saturday was thirteen less
than Harvard made against Williams
The Indians beat Bucknell, but were
scored on Pennsylvania vanquished Lee
high. and made eight more points than a
year ago. Cornell made big score
against Hamilton, but not until the Itha-
cans had received a. scare. West Point de-
feated Dickinson handily, making six more
points than Princeton made against the
same team. Annapolis began with credit
able victory. The results:
Harvard, %; Maine, 0.
Yale, q: Pennsylvania State, O.
Princeton, 10; Washington and Jefrer-
son, o.
Columbia, II; Williams, O.
Pennsylvania, "a; Lehigh. O.
Cornell "a; Hamilton, D.
West Point, IS; Dickinson, o.
Annapolis, II; Virginia Military Insti-
tute. O.
Lafayette. 53; Gallaudet. 0.
Brown 81: Massachusetts A. c., O.
Dartmouth, 81; Vermont o.
Indians, 10: Bucknell, 4.
Fordham- 81 New York University, 0.
Colgate IL; Syracuse O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-10
Harvard, 80; Maine, o.

Harvard defeated the University of Maine
at Cambridge Saturday afternoon % to O.
There was a great improvement in the
work of the Harvard team, especially on
the offensive. The defense improved in the
second half, but was weak in the first
Harvard made one touchdown in the first
half and three in the second Maine put
up a game fight and made her first down
ten times. There were several long runs,
Mills going thirty-eight yards for a touch
down, Wendell eighteen to the 4-yard line
and several good gains by Nichols. Har-
wards best play was half back outside of
tackles from the diagonal tandem forma-
ton. The poorest exhibition by the Grim
son team was when Maine held on the one
yard line for downs. Mills was the star of
the back field, both in Offense and defense
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-10
PHILADELPHIA.

The play-off for the tie for second prize in
the women's approaching and putting
match, between Miss Elizabeth M. Hurry,
Apawamis and Miss Elizabeth s. Porter,
Oakley Country Club, resulted. in Miss
Hurry proving the winner.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-29

sure win fight. 1 pointed to my hair.
The old gent threw up his hands and
I blew. No white ROSTERS for me-
Good hard work wins fights"
Modlin is working daily at Long
Branch. He has Jack Weday on his
staff OF trainers and what Jack does
not know about the boxing game is
not worth knowing. Modlin says that
he is now only a pound over weight
and will have no trouble in making
131 lbs. the stipulated weight. He
boxes ten rounds with Weday every
day, skips the rope and does about five
miles on the road. He surely means
to be in condition when he clashes
with the sorrel top.
Huihui and Ryan are attracting just
as much interest as Modlin and Nc
Fadden and just as many sports and
admirers of these two will purchase
tickets as will buy to see Modlin and
McFadden Many of the local sports
seem to think that Ryan will have a
shade the best of it in this fight as
he has the best record as a fighter. The
few bets placed on this fight have been
at even money but it is likely that
Ryan will be on the long end when
they enter the ring.
A great crowd will be at the orphe-
UNI to see the local favorites and to
cheer them. The Male Athletic Club
football team have reserved a section
of the house. These boys will all root
for Modlin IS he is a member of the
tear. The lads from Camp Mckinley
will turn out $50 strong to root for
their fellow-soldiers, Modlin and Ry-
an The advance sale of seats will
open this morning and from present
indications there viii be a rush for
the choice.