davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-12
COULDN'T KEEP THE PACE.
Unsuccessful Run Of the Grafton
Hounds.

MIDDLEBURG, Va, November 1.-THE
Grafton hounds met at O'Clock this morn
ing at Mountsville, twelve miles from Up
perviIIe Only a fair field was out, for
both horses and riders were worn out with
the strenuous life of the last two weeks
Hounds were cast into the woods and a
find was made almost at once. The fox was
viewed by farmer whose tally-ho
brought the hounds to the line, only to be
carried away a few minutes later by an
other fox crossing the trail. The hounds
went away like the wind for forty minutes,
when they disappeared. the field being I'M
able to hold the hot pace.
The only accident was fall by one OF
the riders, whose name is not known. who
broke his nose over a stone wall. Today
the hunting colony has been added to by
the arrival of Mrs. Robert Perkins. Miss
Bird, Charles Bird and Mrs. Sturgis, all
of Boston at Middlesex headquarters.
James Roosevelt, member of the Grafton
hunt, arrived last night and is at Grafton
headquarters.
The meet on Monday of the Middlesex
hounds will be at Beaver Dam, near the
marble quarry.
A. Henry Higginson, master of Middle
sex hounds was arrested today on war
rant sworn out by A. Payne, over whose
land Mr. Higginson had ridden inadvertent-
ly Mr.. Hgginson compromised the mat
ter by the payment of $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-12
AT CUMBERLAND PARK.
Favorites, Second Choices and Outsid-
ers Divided the Money.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, November u.-Funi-
culaire won his second race of the meeting
at Cumberland Park today in the Speed
handicap at seven furlongs. winning pulled
up. John Carroll the favorite. appeared
unable TO handle the weight assigned him
and finished third. Fayorites, second
choices and outsiders divided honors Sum-
mares:
First race, selling. six furlongs Windshield, 1o7
tSieoi, to !, won; Bitter Brown. 104 III. Ander-
SOM, TO !, second; Inspector Girl 1o4 &c. Nor
ris} 3 to /. third. Time, 1151-5 Kara Chaun-
cey olcotf. Follow the Flag, Margaret NJ Brown
Dick, Woggiebug, Fantana and Eta NJ also ran.
Second race, steepleehase, handicap short course
-Poorlands 15i GIcLalnl. to 2 won: Sceptre
152 tT. Powersl, to l. second Osiris l3O
QPierce). 20 to !, third Time, 3.o7 3-5 Lord Rad
nor, hacatiara. Countess Clara, Laura X. Ohio
King and Potash also ran. CreolIn fell
Third race. Speed stakes. for all ages handicap;
seven furlongs-Funiculaire, 1o7 tTreubela to s.
won; Envoy, "a tKoarner} A to L. second; John
Carroll, 117 Cd. Hall. to 5, third Time f28 3-5.
Braden, Devout and The Clean also ran
Fourth race, purse; FIVE and one half furlnngs--
ST. Joseph, 113 CIV. DAILY, il Co 5, won; Rolu
l12 tNic0l,. IL to s, second; Caahash liz tSheH),
to s, third. Time. l.07 2-5. Quinn Brady ID.
W. Flynn, Polly Prim and McI.aren also ran.
Firth race, selling; i've and ene-haif furlongs-
]. Ed Grille, 100 3D. Boland}, to 3, won; Pre-
eentatton. o. 20. Morrs), to L. second; IsnnIling
Star, loo tDssis), Is to 5, third. Time. los l-5.
Frank Kinney. Laura Hunter, Benaoahnrst, Father
Talent. Comona, Eaterre and Dstef50y also ran.
sixth race. selling; one mile Thespian, 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-12
WILD ENTHUSIASM CAUSED.
Opening Handicap at San Francisco
Was Exciting,

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, November IL
The opening handicap at Oakland today
brought out field of thirteen horses. Prop
er had the call in the betting and closed a
top-heavy choice at 3 to D. Proper was
caught in the jam at the raise of the bar
rier and. although he recovered somewhat
he had rough journey throughout, and
finished in the middle of the bunch. The
race created the widest enthusiasm when
it out all the way, the former, given splen-
did ride by Davis, winning the race by a
head.
Summarizes:
First race, seven furionss-Miiler's Daughter. l0o
tLoague), 20 to l. won; Dead Anderson, 100
CLARK, to !, second Potrero Grande, 112 (Au-
buehonl, to l. third. Time, 1.2sh. Laura f. NJ.
Glenarvon, Lucreece, w. ]. Gates, Hipponax, Tam
hauser Only Jimmie and Monster also ran.
Second race, mile = Watereure, 102 (W.
Smith, to /, won: Del Coronado, 102 (sIcBride)
10 l. second; The Lady Kohesa, 107 tAubuchonp
to 2, third Time, 1.41h. Akela, Rey Dare
Fortunatus also
Third race five and one fourth fnrlongs-Im Joe
1OS tMcBride). 10 to 1, won; Sir Edward, l12 IF.
Clark. 6 TO /, second; Retro2aw. liz tAubuchon)
to 1. third. Time. los Tenordale. Royal Front
Equorum. Rex, Tachnta, Nealon. Gov. Davis, Chief
Whitman Moor Opus and F. w. Barry also ran.
Fourth race. mile; Opening handicap; purse,
81, 900 -Sanehoks, ITO Davis, to l. won; High
Chancellor, 1os (McBride,, to /. second; Terms
Rightful, Proper, Saiahle, Beau 0rmonde, ocy-
rohe Blue Eyes. Corn Blossoms. Ceeres and Bonn
barber also
Fifth race, six furlongs-Cruzados. 1l2 CIV. KEEL
ly), IL to 90 won: Tocolaw, ll2 tMinderl, 20 to
!, second Beareateher, ~ tRadtkel; Is to O.
third. Time, 1.1s IL Gorgalette, Christine "A.
Sixth race, mile and sixteenth-Reseryation,
112 &C. Walsh, to s. won; Lady Goodrich. 10l
{Robertson), 30 to /. second; Hugh MCGOWAN. 1O3
iAlinder) to l. third. Time, Al IA F0ncasta
Red Cross Nurse, Lone Wolf and Ink also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-12
Other Games Yesterday.

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. November lin
diana University, %; Notre Dame Univer-
sity. 5.
MADISON, Wis. November 11.-Wiscon-
sin University, Al: Beloit College. O.
COLUMBIA. No, November list.
Louis University. II; University of Mis-
souri,, o.
DIES MONIES. Iowa, November IL
Drake University. 10; Haskell Indians. 6.
IOWA CITY, Iowa. November 11.-Iowa
University. ~; Des Moiues College, 0.
BRYAN, Texas. November IA. and
NJ. College. 6; Kentucky University. 40.
EUGENE, Ore, November 11-University
of Oregon, g; Oregon Agricultural Col
lege. o.
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, November IL
Colorado School of Mines, %; Utah Uni
vers!ty, o
SEATTLE Wash. November n.-Uni-
versity of Washington, 20; Sherman In
dams, o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-12
Mondays Entries at Nashville.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, November 11-First race
six furlongs. purse-Calude Ill; st. Resolute 105
Annie Guam. f05; Calabash. 81; Miss West 1es:
Gold Enamel lo5: Lieber. 81; Chief Hayes ST; De
yout l05; John Carroll, 1885, Adesso, "a; Follow the
Flag, "a
Second race Eve and half furlongs selling
Hadur, Ito; 0see, 1903; Mics Watkins. 9s Lady
Taraseon "a; Deuxtemps 1eS; Grace Wagner 102,
Utah. 9s; Burnolette. 93 Tichimingo 1O6; Mata-
bon, 100; Bitter Hand 81: Kite Tai. 3d.
Third race, mile ard quarter, ianficap-E Estrada
Palma. d; Miss gillie, 100; Mamie Algol 95; Ell
lott, 1e4. Gold Enamel, 100 Maize Hanlon, 100.
lighter Miller entry.
Fourth race, handicap, steepleehase. short course
LORD ka,tnor l5i ltaeatiara; 1876; Dunning, l25,
Lights Out. 1883; Alice Daugherty 100 Couple
Alice Daugherty and Cumming IS Corrigan entry
Fifth ace, mile and quarter, seiling-CioId Bell
1876; Little Boy. 1903; Lemon Girl los; Nina. 81:
Postmaster Wright LOG; Fslklsnd, 1913; Royal
Arms. 101; Nv Eleanor, o. Rough and Tumble.
1g8: Berry Waddel. Io3; April Shower 1oI; Sane.
tien o.
Sixth race. Eve and a half furlongs, selling
Salvage III Woodlands, 90. Fiasro on: AIuido1n
o.; Manfred, los; Asrshlp 9s; LytheIisf 81:
Peggy, "a; Gay Adelatde FOL- Conjuress 9s; Gal
LIANT Cassie, 90; Fallen Leaf o..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-12
Pimlico Entries for Monday.

BALTIMoRE. sd. Nov. 1l.-First race. three
year-olds selling six sylperlnc. 104; OF
sego, 1907 Gertrude T., fo9 Merry George, 100: Is
tra, 1O9 Cover Hampton 100; Float About,
1903; Belle Dixon, 100; Nopai, 1903; Blue Cot,
1I2; Limerick, 112; Phoebus, ia; Yerness, us;
Pink Garter, 115
Second race, maiden three-year-nlds and upward,
mile and seventy yards-Tithonc, ITO; Zany,
11o; knight OF Weston, no; Similas, l07; yolan-
tine, 107: Noblesse Oblige. 107; Standard Bearer
no; Petite Refine 107; Hanover Hornpipe 1O7
Third race, owners handicap, steeplechHse, four
year-elds and upward, about two miles.Mamie H :,
1874; Caloorahatchee 147: Gansevort, LAT; Swamp
lands. IA; Pau,aker, I43; Garterknot, 142; Par
nassus 1856; Seventh Ward, 1885, Croxton 1874;
R0ckmart, 1913; Stalker, 1872: Night Bell 1871.
Fourth race, for all ages. one mile and six
tenth Southampton 112; Master Prim, liz;
Mugot, l12; Tribsshill, l12; Sister Kate ii, ie9;
Rathowen, 100: Nine Spot. 100; Singing Master
100: Delphie, 10o; Quiet Tip, 1O5; Jupiter, 80;
NIL 81.
Fifth race, handicap, for two-year-clds. six fur
I0ngs-Pater, 1l5; Proteus, 1903; r. s. Martin 1GS:
Jupiter Ill; Headway, los; Henry Watirg fOJ:
Greyilla. 81: Barbe-leot 3D.
Sixth race. three-year-olds ard upward selling
one mile and furlnng I.enespur. lle Chicago
Girl, 1l3; Agnes D., lib; st. Roma 1l8 McWi-
iiams , lis; keli lar, los reor,sn; los; wnches-
a -AppreHtice allowance ella lined
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-12
ITALIAN SPORTS

The thousands of foreigners who are i'm
migrating to this country not only bring
their customs and ways with them, but
also. bring their sportss as will be noted
among the Italian class. If one should take
trip to the Italian camps which have been
erected near the outskirts of this city you
will find the suns of sunny Italy indulg-
ing in many of the popular sports OF their
native country.
One of the most common of their sports Is
played with a caciocavallo (small cheese)
or q round fiat stone. The game, when
played with the cheese, the player winning
the contest gets the cheese as the prize.
The game is played by as many as con-
tribute to the purchase of the prize. A
stake is placed in the ground, and the con-
testants each roll the disk from a certain
mark, the one coming the nearest to 1t get
ting the prize. A group of native specta-
tors congregated around the stage scatter
as soon as the first player rolls the disk. he
at the same time shouting Canal or
"GumaH' which the spectator was informed
meant legs" The disk is several inches in
thickness and about one foot more in diam
eter and of a dark yellow shade in color.
The disk is rolled over the ground toward
the stake. the place where it falls is mark
ed. and the cheese is carried back to the
group of contestants for second one to
take his turn and so on until each one has
had his trial. The man who had rolled the
disk nearest the stake tucked it-now some
what grimy from much trundling over the
cround-under his arm and walked away
with it, and was soon seen eating ii, even
though it had done service throughout the
entire game
1t was explained TO the spectator by one
of the Italians that at the cucagna. or
thine killer" as the afternoon sports in
Italy are called, the formaggio, or cheese,
is frequently found on the sporting field.
There are several other games INDUCED in
by the italians. where cheese is used as
a prize.
In another game the caciocavallo is a
small cheese shaped somewhat like an in
candecent electric light globe, or of q conf
cal shape. In this game the biceps are
greatly developed. a man is stationed
near a gramble bush. into which he jumps
as the other man attempts to throw the
caciccayailo Each contestant takes turn.
and the one SURPRISING the throws of the
other competitors gets the prize.
These games are often played by the
Italians as q gambling game. Each con-
testant puts his money up, and after all
have taken their turn In throwing the disk
the winner il announced and he seunters
o6 With the money, a. he would tf the Prise
ohtainable, stones are used instead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-12
Entries at Oakland for Monday.

SAN FRANCISCO. November 1.-THE following
are the entries for tomorrow:
First race, FIVE MISUNDERSTANDING. III; St FRAN
els, 100: Black Eyes, 1885, Parvo Avonals, Lacene,
Merry &c. Round, Iron Watson. MILESTONE. Dove
like 1903; Cemitoone. Quick Rich, Larua Van. Jack
Hennessey 9S.
Second race. six furlongs-Ed Lillburn, Ihsbig,
T. E. Shaw, 1l2; Holly Berry, Lurene, Hipponax,
Princess Tulane, Black Cloud Cloche Dor, FL
chihuahua Dundrecry. Duelist. 1o9; Judge Den
ton, 107; Cousin Carrie. 104.
Third race. seren furlongs-Good Cheer. Ethel
Abbott, Ill; Potrero Grande 10; Epcure, Paul
whaley, 107; Lillitus. lOo; Lady Atheing, 1922
Pontotoc. %.
Fourth race, mile and a acknowledgement,
High Chancellor Bragg, 112; Briarthorpe. lO2
Fifth race. five and half furlongs- Salab e.
III; Eeknighted, Eckersoll Tie Roustabout Al
bert Fir FirebaIi. Conreid 100; Alone. III: Bon
ME Reg, Princess Wheeler, Escamado, Buchanan
My Order Coudlight. JOG.
Sixth race mile and seventy yards-Ihe Lady
Behesia Mordente, Ora Mckinney Invictus. Is
afelita, t03: LangroYd James, BIlssful Natercufe,
1Ot: San Primo 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-12
BEDou1n WINS rDaEMERE.
Early Takes Command and Finishes
Barely in Front.

NEW YORK. November 11.--Bedouin. ia
vorite. won the Edgemere stakes, for all
ages enc mile and a furlcng. at Aqueduct
today, defeating EGgenia Burch and Alvin.
the only ether starters. Alvin was the
early pacemaker. In the stretch Bedoun
took command and wen in a drive by three
quarters Of length from EHgenia Burch,
who was eight lengths before Alvin. Flip
Flap, hacked down from to to to 5.
Won the Oakdale handicap, after running a
remarkable race. She was OFF badly and
was interfered with, but gradually made up
her ground and. closing very strong In the
mai furiong. won by head from Hooray.
Summaries:
First race. SIX fur.engs-Q uadrille 1ls u. Jenss,.
| to 10 and out. wen: Sheen. los {Hornert, Is to
second race. selling: one mile-park-e, 90 eIn-
s,nfrhl, TO ] and even, second; Thistle Heather.
aas lesser to and shp 70 also IS sa third Tine
~, Third race the oakdals handieap, six furlonss
e fsp fag les ,s aas sr o t and r9a 10 s. to g.
. ond; k. ri 1ao shaw to and 70 s.
Monterey and Hector also Father Catchem
Forth race. Edsemere stake mile and fur
won; Eagenia gureh. I.3 so'xeiln. to and >
Fifth race, selling: seven furlongs-Isadasy 9S
(NfeIDaniep. 5 to ! and to /, won; Society Bud,
clare. 90 Garner. Is to 1 and 9 to /. third.
Time. 1.2a Mark NEEDLE. Bob Edgren, Tariaca,
Dumpty. Descend. Top sail. Pepper Pod, Mantle,
Gentian Adonis and Go;dsboro also ran.
Sixth race. one mile-sallor Boy. 81 lNotter). IS
to / and to I. won; Ivan The Terrible, 12s
fMartfnI. II to aud even second: Debar. 1e6
Tommy Waddell. Yada and Novena Also
Seventh race. selling enc mile-Massa. 90 fHor-
ner, to and Z to s. won; A Muskoday, aS
fMcDanieD. 10 to 1 and to /, second: Janeta. a5
fMilIer,, to 1 and to g. third Time. Ia is.
Caroaai Foxy, RenlaIa. Gavin c. Rradley's Pet,
Andrew Mack, Fleur De Marie and Kolaneka also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-12
LOWERED WORLDS RECORD.
Great Achievement by Dan Patch
Without a Wind Shield.

MEMPHIG. Tenn. November 11.-Dan
Patch. the pacing champion. in an exhib:-
ton mile today the track of the Mem
phis Trotting Association, lowered the
worlds pacing record without a wind shield
by one and one-quarter seconds, covering
the mile in 1.5S fat. The former record of
1.59A was held by Star Pointer, made sew
eral years ago at the Reidsv.lte track.
Weather and track conditions We're ideal
for the attempt. Hersey, the driver, gave
Dan Patch a warming up about 8 o'clock,
and few minutes later sent the black
PAGER away at the first attempt. The first
quarter was stepped in 80 seconds. Straight
ened out down the back stretch, Dan Patch
never faitered. and passed the haif-mile
post in 50 seconds. At the three-quarters
the timers showed 1.2S, and after drive
down the stretch the wire was reached in
Los Two runners accompan.ed the PAGER
and he was apparently very tired at the
finish.
The rules of the national trotting board
were observed. and it is asserted the record
will be allowed, although the attempt was
not made at race meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-12
Best of the Season at Atlanta.

ATLANTA, Ga, November 11.-After
Captain and Quarterback Scarborough had
led his team mates of Sewanee to within
easy striking distance of victory he allowed
Sweet of Tech to get by him and make a
50-yard run for a touchdown, which tied
the score-1S to 49, Sewanee played
stronger game than Tech, and but for the
resourcefulness of the Heismau squad
would have landed the game Sweet. W.
Brown and Clark did the scoring for Tech
Stone scored all three touchdowns for
Sewanee. The largest crowd of the year
witnessed the contest which was the best
of the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-12
Well-Played Game at Carlisle.

CARLISLE, Pa, November 11.-Dickin-
son defeated Lehigh today In a well played
foot ball game by the score of IS to 0.
Neither team scored in the first half In
the second half the ball was kicked off to
Dickinson. Viebaum carried 1t for touch
down. Robinson scored a second touch
down on 45-yard run. Lehigh again
kicked off, but Davis got the ball and
Dickinson rushed 1t down the field for the
third touchdown. Davis kicked all three
goals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-12
Spectacular Game at Syracuse.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, November lin the
most spectacular game of the season on
the home field the Syracuse University
foot ball team defeated the Holy Cross
eleven here today by the score of 16 to =.
than defensive. The Holy Cross team set
a fast pace and secured her only score well
along toward the end of the first half by
a place kick from the 25-yard line by Car
ney Syracuse got only one touchdown
in the first half, but in the second went at
the visitors with a rush. and was well on
the way for third when time was called.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-12

los; Lord Badge, 1o4 Louis H.. 101; Graceful 81
Fourth race handicap all ages mile and a six
teenth-Bsd News. 1876: Miss Crawford. 113; Jack
Young, les; Yada, 1903; Hermitage lo2: Debar
nal s..
Fifth race. mile. selling, three-year-olds and up.
Lord Badge, 1913; Amberjaek, 106; Arsenal, Gold
Braid, Panique, Old England Andrew Mack, This
tie Heather, 1903; Louis H., 1O1; Foxy 80; King
Pepper. Celebration, 9S; Sunray, Cabin. 85; Crit
zeal 30.
Sixth race. Eve furiongs, maiden fllies. two
year-olds-Miss Lingard Princess Roya. bsuTy,
Iolanda, Fanny Fforizonde, Ava. Nellie Burn. An
ME f., Swell Girl. Flare, The Cingaie, Margaret
Angela Helen Porter, Hill Lassir, Skyte, Hsmp-
ton Lady Blue Mamie, Azure, Golden Glow. los.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-12
Episcopal High School Beaten.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, November lin
a close and exciting game at the Episcopal
High School grounds this morning the
eleven representing Woodbury. Forest High
School defeated the Episcopal High School
team by the score of IL to 5. In the
afternoon most of the students of the
local high school went to Washington and
rooted" for the University of Virginia in
the game with George Washington Uni
yerSity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-12
Aqueduct Entries for Monday.

NEW YORK, November 1I.-First race, one
mile. selling two-year-oids- Birmingham. 1917; T.
x. f.. io5; Rust, Bob Edgren, Deinore. l02; Ruth
W.. 100; staiactical, Humpty Dumpt. 80; Merlin
go. 81.
Second race. handicap. six and q half furiongs
three-year-olds Dreamer 49, cederstrou,e, lis;
Tommy Waddeli. liz; Broonhandie, 100; Grand
Duchess, f02.
Third race, the Stoaybrook, selling; mile an :
sslxteenth- J0cnnd, IA; sidney G. Lows drenneo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-12
Yale,s Freshmen Beat Princeton,s.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, November H.
Yale's freshman eleven impressiveIy de-
feated the Princeton freshmen at foot ball
this afternoon by the score of is to o. All
three touchdowns were made in the first
half. The Yale freshmen had much better
team play than their opponents. and
made long gains through the line and
around the ends. The Prifsyc.onians
lacked weight and power in their attacks.
Three attempts to drop kick a goal failed
and a placement kick, though well exc
cuted SO far as distance was concerned.
was poorly aimed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-12
TOOK PITY ON OPPONENT
Northwestern Experimental in Game
With Ohio Northern

CHICAGO, November 11.-Ohio Northern
University was no match for Northwestern
University at foot ball today, and went
down TO defeat "a to o. Coach Mccormack
Of Northwestern declared after thrty-five
minutes of play that his men had a large
enough score and asked that the game be
called. and the game ended. 7 Re Ohio men
scanned to be IN poor condition. and after
. few minutes of play In the first half they
eeesned to lose heart and did not offer ef-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-12
Sale of Walnut Grove Thoroughbreds.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, November 1.-THE
DISPERSAL sale of Walnut Grove thorough
breds took place at Cumberland Park to-
day. Imp Ornus was sold to DR.. VIII
lians of Hopkinsville. KY, for $500; Kitty
Gum, the dam of Oiseau. went to John
Creener of Nashville for 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-12
Wesleyan's Eleven Unusually Strong.

MIDDLETOWN, Conn. November H.
In defeating Williams, IS to o. today 1t was
evident that Wesleyan had the strongest
eleven that she has developed In recent
years. Only once was Williams In a threat
ening position on Wesleyans territory, and
that when a fifteen-yard penalty for
holding was imposed on Wesleyan, COM
polling her to stand on her own fve-yard
line. although retaining the ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-12
Johns Hopkins Wins.

BALTIMORE. Nd, November 1.-THE
foot ball team of Johns Hopkins University
defeated that of Haverford College by the
score of % to 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-12
TUFTS Too Fast for Maine.

MEDFORD Mass. November 11.-Fast
playing against a heavier team enabled
Tufts to defeat the University of Maine
on the oval this afternoon by the score OF
~ to o. Both of Tufts touchdoWns were
made on straight foot ball. 1ln1ne WaU
never dangerous, only snce s1AeafAg 1sctg
o0-yard line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-12

to g. second; McIlvafn los lShea), Ii to 5, third.
Time. 1.41. GhaInbiee, Mamie Algol Gay Azette,
Sincerity Belle and Liberty no also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-12
PROBABLY FATALLY INJURED.
High School Boys Intestines Ruptured
in q Scrimmage.

MARSHALLTOWN. Iowa, November IL.
Randall Mcleod, left end of the Hampton
High School foot ball team, was probably
fatally injured today in game with Mar
shalltown High School. His intestines were
ruptured during scrmmage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-12

fective resistance to Northwestern in any
part of the game.
During the last part of the game North
western experimental with several trick
plays and this with the shortening of the
second half kept the score from being more
one-sided than it was.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-12
st. Johns Only Score.

NJ. A. c. kicked off to the st. Johns forty
fye-yard line. and the Annapolis boys FUN
bled. Cooper securing the leather By a
series of fake plays Bosley. Byrd and Gait
advanced the ball up the field, the last
named scoring the fifth touchdown. Bosley
missed very difficult goal The Agricul-
turists kicked off to st. John. and the lat
ter was held for downs. St John was COM
PEELED to punt: the farmers fumbed and
st. John advanced the ball fifteen yards,
and by a series of desperate plunges Stew
ems was pushed over for St Johns only
touchdown, one minute before the call OF
time. An attempt at goal failed. Score,
~ to 5. The lineup: