davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1905-10-26
Hard Work for Yale.

More hard work on defense was given the
Yale varsity yesterday, the expectation be-
ing that the West Point team on Saturday
may show even better form on offensive
play than against Harvard. The Yale line
is not yet in satisfactory condition, as Is
shown by the continued experiments with
new men at the center positions. Erwin, a
strong guard, proved one Of the weak
points in the Pennsylvania State College
game, and this week he has had a rest and
two new men tried in his position. Hook
enberger, a substitute center last year.
weighing 220 pounds, was tried at left
guard. where he worked out well on the
defense. Andrews, substitute end and GEN.
ter last year. has also had trial at left
guard and all three may have chance in
the game with the soldiers.
Smith was at varsity center after Flan-
ders retired. The latter was often put out
of play by, the Pennsylvania State College
players on Saturday, but Is still Yale's most
certain snap back. With left guard, center
and left end still undecided, Yale goes to
West Point Saturday with less assurance
thar for several years.
Evening star., 1905-10-26
Draper Off Pennsy's Team.

Another star player is lost to the Penn
foot ball eleven. Capt. Torrey announced
last night that Draper, who has been play
Ing left guard. had been withdrawn from
the team.
Capt. Torrey did not explain the reasons.
but 1t Is understood that Harvard contem-
plated an attack on the status of Draper,
who played on the Swarthmore eleven In
1901. and since that time until this year has
been a student at the Springfield Training
School.
From source not official IT is said that
information obtained within the last twen-
ty-four hours puts Drapers amateur stand
ing gravely in doubt.
The withdrawal of Draper will be a seri-
Gus blow to an eleven that has already
suffered severely through the loss of Zieg-
Ter. Weede Sinker. Reynolds and Holen-
back.
Capt. Torrey also takes occasion IN a
statement to reply to criticisms passed on
members of the Penn eleven by the Bos-
ton Herald. He says:
No one In authority at Pennsylvania be-
lieves that this attack was either inspired
or approved by Harvard. 1t Is noticeable
that there is much talk of Cornell in 1t:
'Horr tried to enter Cornell, but failed
Luby was weaned away from Cornell.
Stevenson tried the entrance examinations
at Cornell and failed etc, etc.
''Horr tried TO pass his examinations here,
but the statements as to Luby and Steven
son are entirely based upon misinforma-
tiOn. Draper-on Information obtained
within the last twentyfour hours-has been
withdrawn from the team though such
withdrawal may cost Penn the Indian game
next Saturday.
"Lamson Is entirely eligible for this year
which completes his fourth year of inter-
collegiate foot ball. Young Is not at Penn
sylvania. Zlllggan's status was determined
two years ago. Greene has passed off his
conditions. Heart has never been an ap-
plicant for admission to Pennsylvania.
II do not know whether or not Bankhart
worked last summer to get money to see
him through college. but / do know that
the records of the university show that 120
men, scattered through all departments
are doing this. and are not infrequently
helped to get work by Philadelphians, who
sympathize with their desire to get edu-
cation.
'As to slugging. while there may be in
permanent. or temper. gets the better of him.
] do not believe there is team in the coun-
try in which slugging and foul play are
more persistently and Systematically dis
couraged."
Behind closed gates and In a driving rain
Penn's foot ball squad was sent through
two hours of hard work. Most of the time
was spent in practicing trick formations
and I'm breaking them up. in order to ac-
custom the men to the kind OF play which
Is expected from the Indians. After a long
signal practice, the second eleven and then
the scrub Were lined UP against the var
sity Little scrimmage play was attempted.
but the regulars were drilled in blocking
wing shifts and other open formations used
by their opponents.
Evening star., 1905-10-26
Indians Pass the 200 Mark in
Total Points Scored.
PENNsY DROPS DRAPER
OPENING OF DISTRICT BoWLlNa
LEAGUES SEASON.
Races at Jamaica Interesting Golf
Notes-Corbett and Erne Draw
-Georgetown's Regatta.

The Carlisle Indians have passed the 10
mark In total scoring and are setting the
pace for the country. 1t is no small evidence
of the prowess of the red men that they
have scored more points than any OIL the
pale face teams. An equally eloquent eFF
dence of their ability Is the fact that thes
have not been scored on. In this resaro
Yale, Annapolis and Michigan are In the
same boat. Princeton is still second to the
Indians in total points scored, but last
Saturdays games saw the Indians ara"
away from the Tigers by a few points ana
It must not be overlooked that not all OF
the Indians opponents have been snaps.
At least two were not. Virginia and Penn
sylvania State. Carlisle made only one less
point against PENNSYLVANIA State than Yale
did and the Pennsylvania State players
contend that In the Yale game they got an
unfair deal from the referee. That brings
to mind the game between Yale ana the
Indians in Manhattan Field seven or eight
years ago. when a good many spectators
thought the Indians would have beaten the
YalensIans but for decisions by one OF the
officials The Blue met Carlisle twice after
that, beating the latter In 1897 and w1ping
up the ground with the redskins IN 1870.
Harvard has Just managed to cross the
century line In scoring, while her New
Haven rival goes her few points petter
Harvard has been scored on once, Prince
ton twice, pennsylvania IHTee lLhts' VI
nell once, Columbia twice and West Point
twice. Totals scored to date are as follows:
Harvard. 102; opponents. tslx games).
Yale 114 opponents, Give games). Prince
ton, 197; opponents. 10 (six games). Penn
sylvania. 164; opponents, 16 (six games)
Columbia, 60; opponents, Is Give games)
Cornell. 30; opponents, IL Give games). In
dians, 212; opponents, (six games). Dart
mouth, 1O4; opponents, % (six gamesl
Brown 1872; opponents, 13 (six games). VIII
liams, 40; opponents, Al (six games). Wes-
leyan, ss; opponents, 3S Give games). Lafay-
cite, 123; opponents - Give games). Le-
HIGH 9S; opponents ~ (seven games). N.
Y. u, 2; opponents, AZ (three gamesl
Franklin and Marshall, Al; opponents, 61
Give games). Colgate. 147: opponents, 81
(six games). Hamilton. At; opponents, 43
Give games). Annapolis, 142; opponents, o
Give games). West Point. AZ; opponents
2S (four games). Syracuse, 124: opponents
81 (six games). Bucknell, 81; opponents
81 (hve games) Dickinson, 20; opponents,
AZ CfOur games). Amherst, 80; opponents
10 (two games). Exeter, 43; opponents
(three games). Andover, 1G5; opponents, o
four games. Chicago 95; opponents, 3
Give games) Michigan, 173; opponents, o
Give games). Wisconsin, 1876: opponents.
(four games). Minnesota, 135: opponents, o
0our games). Pennsylvania State, IS; oppo-
nents, % (three games).
Evening star., 1905-10-26
Turf and Track Notes.

The stewards of the Jamaica meeting,
who have been called on frequently in the
nine days of the meeting to reprimand
jockeys. called up Shaw after his ride on
Dreamer, when that horse was beaten in
the first race, and questioned him closely
as to how he came to wait with Dreamer
in a race such as the horse ran In a six
furlong sprint. Shaw's riding was freely
criticised by the spectators. but the stew
ards made no announcement Of action
taken in the matter
The victory of watergrass in the race
for the Packer stakes at Jamaica yester-
day made the tally of races won by horses
trained by A. J. Joyner just sixty-two,
thus equaling Trainer Jeyner's record for
races won last season. The trainer
whooped delightedly when Watergrass got
home first. but promptly declared that hav-
ing tied his old mark he meant to go on
and establish a new figure in the three
weeks left of racing in New York. The
total sum in money won by Trainer JOY
ner's stable for two owners. Sydney Paget
and August Belmont, Is only a little short
Of $190000.
Evening star., 1905-10-26
RACES AT JAMAICA.
Watergrass, Well Backed, Captured the
Packer Stakes.

Three favorites made 1t possible for the
talent to secure an even break at Jamaica
yesterday. Sydney Pagets Watergrass.
pounded down to 0 to TO- was victorious in
Packer Stakes for two-year-old flIies, five
and a half furlongs. As Davis, the regular
stable jockey. is on the ground, Wiley rode
Mr.. Paget's filly with consummate skill,
waiting with her until the head of the
stretch was reached, where he cut her loose
for galloping victory by a length and
half In LOT 4-5 T. D. Sullivan's Caprice
to 2, made up some lost ground in the home
stretch and took the place from ]. L. Hol-
lands Bribery, to 1, by three parts Of
length. The latter was handled in bung-
ling style by Notter.
E. r. Bradley's Bad News, shouldering
top weight in the handicap for all ages at a
mile and sixteenth, was the choice at
y to 8, and was also much the best, for
after leading all the way he won In a gall
lop by three lengths In 1.47 Is. Zeala, 8 to
1, in the Paget silks, always the runner UP,
had an easy time beating Tongorder, to
1. for second money. Kittie Platt and Cedar
strome. both well played, were outrun at
all stages
With tho wise money on John A. brakes
Grapple in the first race at six furlongs
Platoon, to shot, spoiled a well-plan-
ned trick by winning handily by a length.
Grapple, backed down to to 5. got Off rath-
er slowly, but Wiley rushed him up to PIa-
toon. who held him safe the rest of the trip
Dreamer got a very bad ride from Shaw
yet was beaten only a half a length for the
place. The time was lib 1-5
william Cahills Sir Tristan, 8 to fa-
yorite won the second race for maiden two
year-olds, Ave and half furlongs. It was
only galiop for him, as he made all the
pace and came home with two lengths to
spare In 1O6 2-5. Hallowmas. back from
80 to Is, closed strong and ran second, a
length In front Of Billy Banastar, 80 to /,
with Wexford, to /, a head out of the
money.
r. Fl. McCarter's Potter's Chimney Sweep,
5 to 1. loomed up as the winner of the third
race at mile and a sixteenth. Wiley held
him back for three-quarters OF mile while
D'ArkIe. the even money favprite. and Jane
Holly. 8 to /. were indulging IN heart
breaking duel out in front. Then at the
head Of the stretch. when both pzcemakers
were all IA. Chimney Sweep gAlloped over,
them and won BY half dozen lengths ID
Evening star., 1905-10-26
Golf Notes.

An amcable adjustment of golfing dates
has been arranged between the Country
Club Of Lakewood and the Country Club of
Atlantic City, the former playing November
23 "a and %.
The only exercise other than golf that
Miss Pauline Mackay, the national woman
champion, gets is skating. but she skates
only when it is impossible to golf.
The Boston team selected for the tri-city
match which looked SO formidable on pa
per may be considerably weakened A. G.
pected to be on the team which will face
the winner Of the New York Philadelphia
match.
Robert Abbott of Yale, winner Of the re-
in the amateur championship at Baltusrol
last year. He qualified only to lose In a
nineteen hole match the following day
Donald MacKellar, the ST. PauIs School
boy, regarded as one of the most promising
OF the younger set of golfers has gone Off
his game. 1t came about through expert
menting with long clubs. MaeKellar now
declares he will stick to his regulation
driver in future.
1t is matter Of regret with golfers that
the proposed visit of the big Four"-var-
don. Taylor, Braid and Herd-to Mexico
during the coming winter will have to be
abandoned. The truth of the matter is
there is SO much money to- be made by this
quartet on the other side. even in winter.
that Ii VIII take pretty big offer to tempt
them to come TO this country again.
|, Mrs Charles T. Stout won the women's
championship of the Richmond County
Country Club yesterday, and, incidentally.
the medal offered by Miss Mabel Clark.
from field of ten. Mrs. Stout played bril-
liant golf and In returning 10 made a new
women's record for the course. This Is
within four strokes of the mems record for
the course.
Mrs. 8. F. Lefferts and Miss Julia r. Mix
have reached the final round of the women s
championship of the Englewood Golf Club.
In the semt-fnal yesterday Mrs. Lefferts
defeated Mrs. e. r. Sanford by up and /
tn play. and Miss Mix won from Miss EIiz-
abeth Hurry by default. The final round
of 30 holes will be played tomorrow.
A club team match Is scheduled for the
Dyker Meadow links on Saturday, Teams
viii be captained by n. T. Walden and
Daniel Chauncey. and there viii be prize
for each member of the winning side. n 81
Fiske Qffers trophy to be played for under
tho fOlloW1ng coudlttouss The foux pInyexu
Evening star., 1905-10-26
FOURSOMES ON
THE NEWTON LINKS

BOSTON. Mass, October 26-Playing in
splendid form, Miss Pauline Mackay, ma
tional champion woman golfer, and A. M.
Robbins of st. Andrews yesterday after
noon won the gross score cups in the open
mixed foursomes, held under the auspices
of the Brae Burn Golf Club at Newton
Many of the club members were surprised
at Miss Mackay and her partners success,
as they had confidently expected Miss
Margaret Curtis and A. L. Ripley to win
tie principal trophies.
Miss Molly Adams had for partner
F. B. Witherbee Of Brae Burn, while Miss
Fanny c. Osgood played with Warren M
Whiting
The winners returned a card Of 80;
Miss Curtis and Mr.. Ripley were 92; Miss
Adams and Mr.. Witherbee 94 and Miss
Osgood and Mr. Witherbee went round in
c5
Evening star., 1905-10-26

ceeded In preventing the farmers from
getting inside of their own 45-yard lima.
The Aggies have lighter aggregation than
the midshipmen. but they played q credit
able game. The Navy made number OK
substitutions in the early part of the con-
test, but In spite Of this It il felt a larger
score should have been made.
The game was played on soggy field
and rain fell the entire time. Consequent
ly there were several fumbles, the Middies
being guilty oftener than their opponents.
The halves were fifteen and ten minutes, re-
spectively. The Middies scored two touch
downs and one goal In the first half and
one touchdown and goal in the second
part. One Of the fumbles, which an Agri-
cultural player recovered, possibly prevent
ed touchdown, as the farmers then booted
the leather down the field.
The condition of the field did not seem
to have much effect upon the players keep
ing on their feet, and several good runs
were made. Decker. who replaced Norton
at quarter. came in for the longest Of these,
q run of thirty yards. Spencer and Ber-
nard also made shorter sprints.
The ltneun
Evening star., 1905-10-26
PAUL COOK JOINS
WESLEYAN ATHLETES


MIDDLETOWN. Conn, October 26.-Paul
D. Cook, one Of the very best Prep school
athletes of the south, took his entrance ex-
animation for Wesleyan University yester-
day. Cook prepared for college at the Cen
trail High School of Washington, D. c., and
has fine reputation sprinter and high
jumper. Pennsylvania and Princeton have
both been after him. but he has decided to
enter the Middletown college. He does the
100-yard dash in 10 1-5 seconds, his work
for the 200 is 21 seconds fiat and his high
jump Is 5 feet inches. He will prove a
very valuable addition to the wesleyan
track team and great things are expected
of him. The Wesleyan track management
has arranged for a dual meet to be held
with Williams at Williamstown early in
May. This will be the first track meet ever
held between the rival colleges.
Evening star., 1905-10-26

The Harvard varsity eleven spent the
whole afternoon yesterday studying the
Fundamental principles of the game and re-
hearsing plays. There will be two fifteen
minute halves played between the first and
second teams today This work will be
open, the first open practice of the week at
Cambridge.
Kicking off, falling on the ball, punting
out and other similar features of the game
were drilled into the men yesterday. An
other feature of the work was the tacklfng
In the open. One of the coaches or a sec
ond team man would go dashing down the
field and varsity player would bring him
to earth with diving tackle.
Pierce was rehearsing plays. Squlres will
be doing active work in a few days and
Hurley is reported coming along nicely.
Pierce and Gould will probably be in the
scrimmage today.
Evening star., 1905-10-26
Chevy Chase Rounds.

Hunting at Chevy Chase will begin on
Thanksgiving day. and some excellent sport
Is promised for the season. A pack of
mixed American and English fox hounds
are rapidly being whipped into shape by
Pete Curran. who has been whip for the
past four or five years. and who will act
as huntsman for the coming season. Mr..
Charles Johnston has recently been ap-
pointed to the mastershfp-
Although the country about the club house
Is being go rapidly fenced with wire that II
is extremely dff1icuit to find good country
for drag hnnting.-a Number OF panels are
being built near the club grounds. assur-
Inn kood Haz1opkng fEoW tbs club hDune
Evening star., 1905-10-26
Corbett and Erne Fight Fast.

Young Corbett and Young Erne had an
even break in their six-round fight before
the Washington Sporting Club. Philadel-
phia. last night 1t was one Of the fastest
bouts seen there in a long time. Both
fighters rushed at each other from the
start and landed blow after blow.
In the second round Erne drew blood but
Corbett only went at the Philadelphia boy
all the harder. During the fifth round
they fought like whirlwind and had to
be pulled apart after the bell had sounded.
Erne showed marked Improvement. but
Corbett did not seem to have his old hit
ting power.
Evening star., 1905-10-26

no yards and D'Arkle came again with
enough reserve strength to beat her half
length for second money. Goldheur. a 60 to
1 shot, was knocking at the door.
Just when 1t looked as If Rose of Dawn,
the favorite in the fifth race at a mile and
a sixteenth, had things her own way as
she turned into the stretch she began to
stop, and at the end had no part of the
money. Lord Badge, to 1, looking better
than ever took this event in breeze by
couple of lengths in 1.47 4-5, with Athlone,
10 to 1, three lengths before old King Pep
per, 8 to /. Then came Rose of Dawn, dis
gracefully beaten.
Evening star., 1905-10-26
ROYAL Arcanum League.

The Kismet quint took two games from
the Oriental boys last night. The winners
rolled in first-class form, In the first two
games, but fell off in the last while the
Orientals finished strong. Harlow did ex-
cellent work in the first and second games,
getting 243 and 207 pins respectively. but
was away off in the last, as he secured but
liza,
Evening star., 1905-10-26
Want Foot Ball Games.

The Laurel High School foot ball team
would like to arrange for games with the
Washington teams for October % and sew
eral dates in November Weight, 1G
pounds. Manager H. Lanahan, Laurel. Md.
Evening star., 1905-10-26

The General Office and Delivery Division
teams of the Post Office League clashed
last night, and the former won two of the
three games. In the first game the winners
secured 791 to their opponents 71S pins, but
fell down in the second. The last game
was a runaway for the Office team, as they
secured a score of 800 to the losers GEO.
The scores:
Evening star., 1905-10-26
District League.

The opening game in the District League
was between the Florists and Bank Clerks,
the former winning the full set Of three
games. Simmonds was high man of the
evening having a total of POI pins for his
first game. The
Evening star., 1905-10-26
Departmental League.

The Interior boys took three games from
the Agriculture team last night on the
Palace alleys. The winners were all in fine
form and rolled high scores. Lennon had
256 in his second and 215 pins in his third
game. The scores:
Evening star., 1905-10-26
The scores:
Railway Relief Bowlers.

The Eastern and Columbia teams OF the
Railway League rolled set of three games
last mis- ht, the former taking two. Conner
was high man, with a score of 236. Jenkins
for the losers did very good work. The
scores:
Evening star., 1905-10-26
Interdenominational League.

1IktS1 11Se16 1Ss
The contests on the Y. M. G. A. alleys
last night between the Marvin Methodist
and st. Johns Lutheran Church teams re-
suited in a victory for the latter, as they
won the full set. The scores:
Evening star., 1905-10-26
Sparrough Duck Pin League.

The Brunswick and Mount Pleasant teams
rolled three games in the Duck Pin
League last night, and the former won
two of them The score:
Evening star., 1905-10-26
the Pressmen took two games from the
Commercial team Dohoney rolled q high
of O1Q
Book binders League.

6ookD1noerS' League.
The Stampers and Blanks Of the Book
binders League came together last night,
In a set OF three games. the former COM
ing out victorious by taking the full set.
The scores:
Evening star., 1905-10-26
FOOT BALL, RACING
AND OTHER SPORTS
First Principles at Harvard.

Hamill was in again at half for part of tn,
practice.
Evening star., 1905-10-26
up was as follows:

Touehdowns-De Mar Elder and Horton Goal
from touchdown-Mkesell. Referee-Mr. Williams.
Umpire--Nr. Hinch of Gailaudet College. Lines
men--sfessrs. Matznsr and W. Brown. Time keep.
ers-Messrs. Webster and Fugate. Time of halves
is minutes.
Evening star., 1905-10-26
Post Office Lea que,

Saunders bowled third game.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-05-20
RESOLUTIONS OF COINCIDENCE.

Whereas, II has pleased our Heav-
emily Father 10 visit the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. A. J. Buchanan and take
unto Himself that gentle spirit and
devoted christian, Mrs. Francis j.
Doak, thus leaving in that home a
vacant chair and an absence that
cannot be filled, aud
Whereas, as she was the grand
mother OF Mrs. A. j. Buchanan, a
much honored and loved member OF
our society, therefore be il
Resolved, That We express 20 the
bereaved family our sincere sorrow
and sympathy in this hour Of pro-
found grief and commend them to
Him who noteth the sparrow's fall
and who will not leave them COM
fortress in this sad hour.
Resolved, That a copy of these res
olutions be sent the bereaved family
aud also that a copy be furnished
for publication.
Mrs. G.. q. Butler.
Pres. l.. A. $. Baptist Church
Mrs. w. {. Davis, Secretary.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-05-20
KURTEN.
Kurten, Tex, May 10, 1905.
Editors Bryan Eagle:

Kurten, Tex, May 10, 1905.
Editors Bryan Eagle:
Dear Farmers; We surely have
bad weather this year. We plough
in mud, plant in mud, work in
mud, and perhaps vii! gather the
crop in mud. We can't help it.
But to better wages We can help
ourselves, because we have 1t IN
our own power. and not the rich
people. Thars the way think
about il. Texas needs more trsins
and more factories and more can
neries and sugar mills There Is
enough good land to raise all kind
of stuff to make sugar Of. so we
could quit planting so much cot
ton and plant more Of other things
for which there is better market.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-05-20

4 North Dakota editor breaks
out as follows: 1T il reported
that one of the fastidious newly
married ladies of this town kneads
bread with her gloves on. This
incident may be somewhat pecu'
liar, but there are others. The
editor of this paper needs bread
with his shoes on; he needs bread
with his shirt on; he needs bread
with his pants on; and unless some
Of the delinquent subscribers OF
this old Rag Of Freedom pony up
before long, he will need bread
without thing on, and North Da-
ko,a is no Garden OF Eden in the
wintertime.'