davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-03
lineup of the teams was as follows:
THE GAME IN DETAIL.

Decker kicked off for the Navy at 2:36
pm.
Smith recovered the ball and immediate
ly returned the kick to Nays forty-five-
yard line Dougherty gained three yards
and Decker kicked to the Army's forty
ward line, johnson falling on the ball
Smith, after the Army had failed to gain,
kicked out of bounds on the Nays forty
fye-yard line. Ghormley made two yards
through center and then Dougherty failed
to gain The Navy was off-side and the
ball was taken to their forty-yard line.
Decker punted to the Army's thirty-yard-
line where Johnson caught the ball On
the first lineup Smith kicked over Decker S
head the ball going to the Nays twenty
yard line. Ghormley was thrown for two
yard loss in an attempt to circle the Army s
right end.
Howard kicked the ball straight up in the
air and the Army got 1t on Nays twenty
five-yard line Smith tried the Nays CEN
ter, but one of his men was off-side and
the Army was penalized five yards.
1t was the Army's ball on the Navy!s
thirty-yard line. Torney tried the Nays
left end, but failed to gain. H!ll made two
yards through right tackle and then the
Army tried a place kick from the Nays
thirty-five-yard line. The ball went back of
Nays goal for a touch-back. 1t was
brought out TO the acknowledgement line,
where Capt. Howard Kicked to the Nays
forty five-yard line. Hill failed to gain.
Then Smith took the ball for the first down
that had been made during the game
1t was the Army's ball on the Navy's
thirty-eight-yard line.
Weeks struck the center for two yards,
and again for one yard. The Army was
set back fifteen yards for holding in the
line bringing the ball to the Nays forty
eight-yard line. Torney was hurt in the
preceding play, but resumed playing. Smith
made two yards through center, and. with
ten yards to gain, Johnson kicked out of
bounds on the Nays five-yard line.
Ghormley went through center for three
yards and again for one. Howard kicked
to Johnson on the Army's fifty-three-yard
line.
Torney tried to center for no gain. Hill
ed Decker Kicked to Spencer on the
Nays twenty-fve-yard line, and the An
napolis boy was laid out by Gillespie
fierce tackle
Decker got away on quarterback run
| for FIVE yards.
Doherty tried center for no gain. but
| Spencer made three yards through CEN
| ter. : Captain Howard tried a quarterback
| kick aad the ball went to the Army on
| the Nays forty-eight-yard line.
Hill made two yards through center and
| four more,
Army Makes Touchdown.
| Plunges into the line carried the ball
| to the Nays twenty-five-yard line, Chris
| tie, Smith and Hill doing the majority OF
! the work. Torney went through left tackle
for four yards and Hill made the three
] center. The ball was on the Nays
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-03
DELAWARE CHAMPION BEATEN.
Exciting Contest Between Marksmen
at Wilmington.

Special Dispatch to The Star
WILMINGTON, Del, December 2.-wil-
linn T. Ford of Wilmington, the champion
marksman of Delaware, was defeated by
Alden B. Richardson of Dover, Del, on
the grounds of the Wawaset Gun Club here
this afternoon in the most remarkable
match ever shot in this state. 1t was for
the championship and ITO targets were nee
essary before the result was reached. Sew
eral hundred. persons were present and ex-
citement ran high. At the end of the one
hundredth round the contestants were a tie
at so. Richardson broke his first 20
straight. An additional round of % was
then shot and again the men tied, at o.
A second additional round of % targets was
shot and this time they tied at 81. In the
third additional round of % Richardson
finally won the match and the champion
ship, making "a to 81 for Ford. The vic
tor, who lost the title to Ford at recent
tournament of the Delaware Trap-shooter
League in Dover, is a son of Harry A.
Richardson, a well-known millionaire of
that place. A number of wagers were made,
Ford being the favorite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-03

the ball was brought back to the Nays
! forty-yard line.
| Howard again kicked. this time the ball
| going to the Army on their thirty-fve-yard
| line. Hill was injured in the tackle. Tor
| ney tried center, but failed to gain
| inch. Weeks was disqualified for rough
play and Mors went In in his place. Smith
gained five yards through center and Hill
carried the ball to the Army's fifty-yard
line Hill was again injured and the game
| was temporarily stopped Torney went
carried the ball to the Nays fifty-two
| yard line Smith gained one yard and
| kicked to the Nays twenty-five yard line.
Spencer went through left tackle for four
| yards and then hurdled the line for six
more.
The President Much Interested.
President Roosevelt kept his eyes riveted
on the players from the moment the ball
was kicked. He appeared to appreciate the
play immensely and Joined In the cheers with
the other spectators. With the ball on the
Nays thirty-fve-yard line Howard kicked
to the Army's twenty fve-yard line. John
son fumbled the kick and Navy man fell
on the ball on the Army's thirty-five-yard
line Doherty gained two yards through
the center and Spencer made one around
right end. Spencer tried left tackle, but
failed to gain and the ball went to the
Army on their own thirty-two-yard line.
Smith kicked to Decker the Army's f1f-
ty-two-yard line. The Annapolis quarter
back claimed fair catch and the ball was
given to the Navy the Army's thirty
Vineyard line. Doherty tried the Army's
right end for no gain and then Spencer
| went through left tackle for four yards.
Ghormley got the required distance for first
down and the ball was on the Army's thir-
ty-yard line
Doherty and Ghormley made three yards
adm then Spencer wriggled through center
for one yard. The ball went to West Point
on the twenty-six yard line. Hill made
| three yards and Smith got two more.
More Players Injured.
Casey was injured and Reese took his
place Torney was injured and retired and
| Watkins took his place. 1t was growing
quite dark. and 1t was almost impossible to
| distinguish the men who carried the ball
After West Point had carried the ball to
| her own 40-yard line she lost 1t on tumble
| Ghormley retired and Smith went In at full
| back for the Navy. On delayed pass Nor
! ton got around West Points right end for
| six yards The ball was on West Points
3o-yard line Spencer made seven yards be-
\ hind revolving mass. carrying the ball to
/ the Army's 23-yard line Spencer was hurt
| and Douglas went in at left halfback for
Annapolis.a The Army was penalfzed for
off-side, the ball going to the Army's ID
/ yard line. This was the nearest point the
/ Navy had been to the Army's goal in the
entire game.
With the third down and four yards to
| gain, the Navy lost the ball on downs on
/ West Points 15-yard line.
Watkins and Smith made five yards be-
/ tween them, and, on the next plays Hill
hit center for two yards. Christie took the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-03

ball through three yards and it was on the
Army's 25-yard line. Smith was thrown
back In an attempt to go around the Navy 8
right end and was forced to kick. The ball
went out of bounds on the Nays 52-yard
Inc There were yet ten minutes to play.
Howard kicked on the first line up, the ball
going to back of West Points goal
Because Of foul tackle and holding the
Army was penalized thirty yards, the ball
going to the Annapolis boys on the Army
2o-yard line. Doherty carried the ball 20
West Points 15-yard line.
The President Departs.
Smith made three yards, but Douglas
failed to gain. During the excitement Pres
ident Roosevelt left the field. 1t was 4:4S,
and so intent We're the spectators on a
probable touchdown for the Navy that they
scarcely noticed his departure. President
Roosevelt was accompanied by secret serv-
Ice men, President Wilson of Princeton and
4 score of policemen.
Doherty went to the left tackle for three
yards and Smith hit the center for three
more. The ball was now within four yards
of the Army's goal and the admirers of the
Navy were wild with delight.
A West Point man was laid out in the
last scrimmage
Touchdown for Navy.
On the next play Douglas went over for a
touchdown for the Navy. Norton kicked
goal. Score: A tie at to 6.
The enthusiasm of the Navy boys knew
no bounds. They danced and threw their
hats and flags in the air and the band men
blew the big bass horns until the stands
fairly shook.
Johnson kicked to the Army's 5-yard line
and Norton ran the ball back twenty-five
yards.
With four minutes yet to play 1t grew SO
dark that it was impossible to distinguish
the men with the ball, and, after a consul
tation between the captains of the respec-
tive elevens and the officials, it was decided
to call the game
Final score: Army. @; Navy, 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-03

eighteen-yard line and directly in front of
the goal posts. Christie hit center for
two yards, but was stopped on a similar
try moment later. Mettler went through
center for five yards and the ball was on
the Navy's seven-yard line.
Torney placed the ball on the Navy s
fve-yard line and on the next scrlmma ge
Smith placed the ball within one yard of
ball over for touchdown Weeks kicked
goal Score: Army, 6; Navy, O.
The game had been in progress one hour
when the touchdown was made.
Hill and Piersol Hurt.
Decker kicked to Weeks on the Nays
ten-yard line. The ball was brought back
to the Armys twenty-two-yard line by a
nice run.
On the first scrimmage Hill received a
hard blow on the head and the game was
stopped temporarily. Torney broke. through
the Nays line and ran twenty-five yards,
bringing the bail to the Navy's forty-five-
yard line. Christie made two yards and
Gillespie failed at center. Weeks carried
the ball to the Navy's forty-one-yard line.
Smith got around the Navy's left end
bringing the ball to the Nays twenty-two-
yard line
Piersol was injured and Northcroft took
his place. Time for the first half was
called with the ball on the Nays twenty
two-yard line Score: Army, g. Navy O.
The Army completely outplayed the Navy
boys and late in the first half the Annapolis
boys seemed to weaken as the game
progressed.
The Navy Band took up its stand direct
ly in front of the Presidents box and the
Navy section when the first half closed
and serenaded the chief executive. playing
several selections and singing many songs
President Roosevelt seemed much pleased
with the music
Secretary Taft came across to the Nays
section during the intermission and after
greeting the President, the latter, accom-
panied by the Secretary of War, walked
rapidly across the muddy gridiron and took
a seat in the Navy section. During the
Presidents walk across the field he kept
his head barred in honor of the vociferous
cheers which greeted him.
The Second Half.
The two elevens appeared on the field at
1857 for the second half. johnson kicked to
Spencer on the Nays fve-yard line and
the ball was brought back twenty-five
yards to the Navy's thirty-yard line Deck
er tried a quarterback run. but fell. and
then Capt Howard was forced to kick The
ball went to Johnson on the Army's thirty
eight-yard line. The Army was penalized
Ave yards for offside play. the bali going
| to them on the thirty -five-yard line.
| Smith kicked to Decker ON the Navy's
| forty-yard line. the little Annapolis quar-
| terback being thrown in his tracks. On a
| fake kick Ghormley went through the
Army's center for two yards and Doherty
made one more in the same place. Howard
! then kicked to the Army's fourteen-yard
J line The Nays right end wAs offside and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-03
NEW ZEALAND UNBEATEN.
Foot Ball Team Closes a Long Series
of Victories

LONDON, December 2-The New Zealand
Rugby foot ball team defeated England at
Crystal Palace this afternoon by 10 to O.
thus continuing the visitors uninterrupted
series OF victories since their arrival in this
country. About $4,000 persons were present
at the game. The New Zealanders' total
score since the commencement of their tour
is 709 against %. A week ago the visitors
defeated Ireland and the previous week
they defeated Scotland. The Scotch team
is the only one which made any substan-
tial stand against the colonials. The Scots
held them until the last five minutes of
play, when the visitors, by a fine effort
broke down the Scots defense and defeated
them by II to T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-03
Players SPINE FRACTURED.
Badly Injured In Mass Play in 8
Foot Ball Game,

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BRIDGEPORT, Conn. December 2.--In a
mass play during game of foot ball be-
tween two local teams today Leo McNally
had his spine fractured at a point between
the shoulders, and is not expected to live.
He is paralyzed from the shoulders down.
When removed from the field McNally was
unconscious, but later, at st. vincent's
Hospital. he regained consciousness for a
brief period and said that no blame could
be attached to any one for the occurrence.
Mentally was playing on a team known
the Thunderbolts against the Berk-
shires. Both teams are made up of young
workingmen of the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-03

minutes before time up. most un-
usual occurrence, but the fast-gathering
darkness made this necessary.
During the excitement incidental to the
Nayy's touchdown the President, who had
kept his eyes riveted on the game from the
beginning. left his seat In the Army stand
and accompanied by President Woodrow
Wilson of Princeton, several secret service
men. Secretary Loeb and MALT dozen
policcmen walked briskly from the grounds.
Thunderous cheers greeted the President
between the halves as he left his seat in the
Navy stand and walked across the grid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-03
BRITT TO MEET WHITE.
Only a Chance to Fight Nelson Will
Change His Plans.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CLEVELAND. Ohio. December Jimmy
Britt's next important fight will be with
Jabez White In England the latter part of
March or early in April. This announce
ment was made by Britt this morning. Only
one thing can change Britt's plans, and
that is decigion on the part of Nelson TO
give the Californian another chance. Britt
will arrange and fight several six-round
fights with American ightweights before
he leaves for England. He and ''T9v'' Kre-
ling, his sparring partner, will spend sew
eral months in the east and will then sail
for the British Isles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-03
Eastern League Contracts.

BUFFALO, N. Y. December 2.-President
Harry L. Taylor of the Eastern Base Ball
League has made the following announce
ment of players who have signed contracts
for the season of 1906:
With Baltimore-Wflliam O'FIara. Fred
Hunter.
With Newark-H. G. Bronlxie. w. F. Con-
nors, Thomas Ford. j. c. Bockstahler
With Rochester-'Nilliam Clancy. T. 8.
G. Mclean, John Manning. Joseph w. Mel
son, Leo Comerford. HAsey Ostdick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-03

ley and q draw between Dimock and Brown.
making her total 81 points against half q
point for Columbia SewaIi and Comstock
Of Columbia had the superior positions at
boards five and six. but Yale could AFFORD
to lose both the games. Victory therefore
rested with Yale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-03
BASKET BALL.
The z. M. G. A. Team Defeats Carroll
institute

Institute.
The basket ball team of the Y. NJ. c. A.
won from the team representing Carroll
Institute in the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium
last evening by score of 20 to II. There
was large attendance. and each team as
1t made point was loudly cheered by its
supporters in the gallery. The teams were
quite evenly matched, aid in the forty
minutes of play each side played with
much spirit. The result was in doubt until
the last moment of play, when the lads
representing the Y. M. c. A took the lead
and were not headed thereafter by their
opponents. The lineup was as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-03

about twenty minutes. 1t was 5:27 o'clock
when the Presidents party boarded the spe-
cial train. but owing to the heavy travel
the special train did not leave here until
6:1S.
While waiting for the train to start some
one in the crowd asked the President how
he enjoyed the game, and the President
smilingly replied:
"Oh. all right"
Other Distinguished Guests.
Among those who saw the game were
Mrs. Grover Cleveland, ]. p. Morgan ard
former Secretary of the Navy Paul Morton
Mrs Cleveland occupied seat in the Presi-
dents box on the Navy side of the field
Mr. Cleveland did not attend the game.
Lowering clouds which hung over Prince
ton all day marred to some extent the spec
tacuar features of the day. A drizZins
rain started just before O'Clock. but for
tunately it did not develop into down
pour.
The lineup of the teams was as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-03
YALE DEFEATS COLUMBIA.
Preliminary Chess Match Played With
Six Boards.

NEW YORK, December 2.-Yale and CO.
lumbia, who will take part In the intercol-
legiate chess tournament with Harvard and
Princeton the latter part of this month,
played preliminary match on six boards
at the Manhattan Chess Club today The
games were begun in the afternoon, but
were so stubbornly contested that none of
them reached finish in the first session.
The nafrine was as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-03

When play was adjourned this evening
Yale had established a winning lead through
victories Of Woodbury., Jameson and He'd
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-07-25

At the recent annual business meet
ing of the mother" church of Chris
tian Scientists In Boston, reports were
made concerning increase in numbers
The membership in 1898, when the first
annual meeting was held. was 1872; IL
Is now 34,06S. The 625 branches
throughout the world have Ss,2le mem
bers, making the total 72,279.
This new religion" was discovered"
In 1866 by Mrs. Mary Bajer Glover, a
frail New England woman. whose restor-
alton that year from invalidism was
looked upon as remarkable. In 1875
appeared the book Science and
Health. with Key to the Scriptures"
In 1876 the Christian Scientist associa-
ton was formed. and three years later
there came into existence mind
teaching church without creeds, called
tie Church Of Christ" In 1877 Mrs.
Z lover married DR. Eddy. whose name
she vas to make 50 widely known. Mrs.
Eddy was ordained to the ministry in
1874, two years after the Church OF
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-07-25
EVER WATCHFUL.
A Little Care Will Save
Many HOpkinSville Read
ers Future Trouble.
Natch the kidney secretions.

Watch the kidney secretions.
See that they have the amber hue
of health;
The discharge not excessive or in
frequent;
Contain no "brick-dust like sedi-
ment.
Doan's Kidney Pills will do this
for you.
They watch the kidneys and cure
them when they're sick.
Hopkinsville testimony proves it.
J. w. Turks, of 312 w. Seventh
St., who is employed at the M. c..
Forbes planning mill, says. 1.-The
condition of my health was such as
to cause me a great deal Of worry
about my future. had almost con-
slant aching across the small Of my
back and the kidney secretions were
highly colored, excessive and irreg-
ular, in fact, the disorder was so
pronounced that it had been said it
bordered on diabetes. also suf-
fered at times with indigestion
which caused me a great deal of dis
tress. At one time | was scarcely
able to do any work at all for nearly
year. | dOctored and tried various
remedies but nothing did me any
permanent good until used Doan's
Kidney Pills which procured at l..
A. Johnson's drug store. | had them
only few days when | noticed a
change for the better and by the
time | had finished the box | found
they had brought about so decided
an improvement in my condition as
to convince me Of their real worth
and / am more than thankful for the
relief that | have received"
For sale by all dealers. Price soc
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the nanie-Doan's-
and take no other.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-07-25
Find coal-Blaclz Rat.

A coal-blacK rat was caught in a
trap at a police station at Portland.
Ore, the other morning. The rat was
unusually large in size and It's skin
was very soft, like velvet. The animal
was drowned along with several otheV
rats which we're caught in the same
trap. Many people saw ths animal and
they ali said that never bsfore had
they seon a black rat II attracted a
great deal Of attention, even among
the prisoners. In whose aSartAsats "
was caughA
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-07-25

clusion, but as her recreation is daily
drive. a glimpse of her may be had In the
carriage as she leaves the grounds Of an
afternoon
She certainly has made a most cnarm-
ing place OF Pleasant view, personally
directing much Of the work Of improves
ment. Noble trees, lawns rose gardens
and strawberries surround her house:
trim orchards, substantial barns, culti-
waited fields attest to the thrift and or
derliness ruling there Mrs Eddy may
be dreamer; she is also a worker She
Is said to be woman OF fine presence, Of
the New England type.
She is now almost four-score years
old, but sends forth messages to the
church from her quiet home She has
led very busy life, has neen method
zeal worker There are az credited to her
the following works Science and
Health. with key to the Scriptures"
'Retrospection and Irtrospection;
Unity Of Good and Unreaiity OF Eivil;"
Peoples Idea of Cod" Christian
Healing" "Rudimentai Divine Sci
ence;" mo and Yes" Christ and
Christmas" Pulpit and Press"
Church Manual OF the First Church OF
Christ. Scientist Miscellaneous
Writings" Christian Science Versus
Pantheism"
Statistics of 1903 give the number OF
Christian Science churches in the Unit
ed States as 559-surely these figures
are large for a denomination so recently
founded A writer in the New England
Magazine, discussing Christian Science
architecture says: "A denomination
only rs years of age and neither large
in numbers nor unusually wealthy, has
been able with apparent ease to con-
struct such vast army of edifices at an
expense ranging from 100000 to 81 ,OO0,-
600. The magnificent and substantial
buildings which have been erected by
the Christian Science movement, and
which have been dedicated free from
debt, mark a vital interest in the under
taking which has perhaps not been par
alleled by any other religious society OF
its age in the history of the world ="
That saving perhaps" leads us to quote
these words.
No one will deny that the church
growth, in both senses Of the word, OF
Christian Science Is remarkable. The
mother" church, which was built in
1894, cost something like s25O,OOO. The
First Church Of Christ, Scientist, in New
York. has an auditorium considered by
architects one OF the finest in the coun-
try This structure, built Of Concord
granite, cost $1,185, 900, the whole cost
paid before It's dedication, in November,
1903 New York's Second church also
cost a goodly sum, over 100000.
In Chicago the Scientists First church
has a seating capacity of 1900, and in
this city Second and Third church
have been built, q Fourth and Fifth
are in process of erection. Minneapolis,
St. Louis, Kansas City, and Denver have
magnificent Christian Science churches.
Concerning the character of the numer-
GUS houses of worship built by the fol-
lowers of Mrs. Eddy, this explanation
is presented: "As to exteriors, some Of
the Christian Scientist churches have
held to the Gothic and Romanesque
styles Of architecture, with the tall