davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-06-08

THE ST. CHARLES
HOTEL TRAYMORE,

ATLANTIC CITY. n. J.
Open ali year. Directly Ocean Front Running wate'
bedrooms Hot and Cold salt and Fresh Water Baths
Water from srtesan we'll Improved sanitary syS
Golf club privileges,
TRAYMORE HOTEL COMPANY.
D. s. WHITE. President
New-York tribune., 1905-06-08
MARLBOROUGH HOUSE,

STONE IRON AND SLATE CONSTRUCTION.
Claims preeninence for It's location construction con-
venience and best New-York patronage.
Capacity 600. Music all year. Coli.
JOSIAH WHITE Sc SONS, rroprietors
HOTEL RUDOLF. On the Beach Front. Atlantic Cty:
l i N. J. all year American and European
plans cold baths suite with rooms.
Special Spring rates. Orchestra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-25
TENNEY MAY PLAY
WITH CINCINNATI

CINCINNATI. Ohio. October 25.-Fred
Tenney. manager of the Boston Nationals.
may be the 1903 first baseman of the Reds.
Two weeks ago there was an intimation
from a Boston source that Tenney might
be secured by the highest bidder in the Ma
tional League. 1t was stated that the d.
rector of Boston club affairs had decided
to put the great first baseman on the mar
ket.
President Hermann at once began cor
respondence to ascertain the possibility of
securing Tenney. and 1t may safely be said
that II he is discarded by the Boston club
the Reds president will lead in the effort
to secure him. President Herman today
refused to confirm the statement that a
deal for the purchase of Tenney had been
launched, and stated that the changes in
the local club will not become facts until
December. but 1t is known that he Is ac-
lively after Tenney.
The Cincinnati club would not sign a
player who refuses to play Sunday ball.
but 1t Is thought possible that Tenney, If
he was secured for the Reds, would have
the Sunday option clause
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-25
Tigers Working Hard.

Princeton had no let-up yesterday Main
attention was paid to the attack the defense
being virtually neglected. Every effort CEN
tered in; advancing the ball The squad
showed more snap than on the previous day.
After pushing the weak scrub about the
field for hour. considerable time was
devoted to kicking practice. Bard knocked
splenddly for the first team and averaged
nearly 10 yards on his punts. while Tenney
did almost as well for the scrub. Fryer and
Tooker filled the end positions. as Brasher
is on the injured list with broken nose.
They got down the field WE'LL but Fryer
proved TO be cratic in tackling.
Moscrip seems,to have recovered from the
injury to his knee, and was in the game
again at fullback. Herring at right tackle
will strengthen the line considerably. He Is
getting into condition fast. and undoubt-
eddy, will hold his old position against CO.
iumbia on Saturday.
change was made to strengthen the de-
Tense. Dillon and Rafferty, being transposed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-25
HIGH SCHOOL FcoT BALL.
Techs and Easterns Will Clash on
Eriday

The next contest between the high school
foot ball teams will be between Technical
and Eastern on Friday, and in this contest
will be waged the battle of the beef"
Technical balances the scales way up in the
heavyweight class of high schools and
Eastern is running neck and neck for the
honor of the heaviest team. On form Tech
meal looks the best, but before the con-
test has ended the athletes OF Eastern may
have caused some surprises. Since the bat
tie last Friday with Western Coach HecoX
of Technical has cancelled the games with the
Georgetown Props and Galiaudet Reserves
SO as to devote the entire time training his
team for the contest with Eastern. Hecox
is not satisfied with the work Technical Is
doing and 1t was great disappointment to
him that Technical did not win from West
ern. He had calculated that the heavy line
of the manual training boys would NOV
down the lighter line Of the red and white.
But when Western showed up for the con-
test the lightweights did not seem to be 50
much in evidence as Hecox thought they
would be and with their fast backs the col
ors Of Technical were soon trailing. In the
contest with Eastern the conditions are
somewhat the same as in the Western
game. The Fasteners have a heavy line,
much heavier than Western, and then
backs have plenty OF speed which as yet
Technical seems unable to develop. Hecox
is bending his efforts in this direction, as he
is aware (of the speed of Farmer and Field,
the Eastern backs. Field can be worked for
line plunges, while Farmer can be depend
ed upon to be good and fleet in the end
runs. Bender is good for either end run
ming or line bucking. For Technical Du-
game can always be depended upon TO do
good work though he does not seem to at
tack the opposite line with the energy
which a back should display in a champion
ship contest. Ellsworth and Brewster OF
the ends for Technical should be depended
upon 10 play a good game in the end runs.
The Eastern line looks good enough to hold
the rushes of the Technical backs. Tewks-
berry and Brown on the ends for East
ern and are both good players. Technical's
formation must be close and its Interior
ence In good shape to evade the ends and
tackles of the baby blue and white. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-25
VICTORY FOR CENTRAL.
Swamped the Business Team on Grid
iron, "a to O.

The blue and white of old Central won
from Business High School yesterday after
noon at American League Park field by a
score of "a to 0. The large score does not
for moment intimate that the yellow
and blue of Business stopped playing hard
throughout the two halves, for at the finish
they were opposing the attacks of the Cen
trail backs as II the contest had just started
and neither side had the advantage. Close
to five hundred girls of the two schools
crowded into the grand stand and cheered
for their respective teams.
Bowies. the plucky captain of Business
played a fine game for his team and time
and again made fine tackles. His end run
ming in the quarter back runs was spectac-
ular. and IL the remainder OF the Business
team had played the contest as did their
captain the score would have been different.
Central's tackles and ends were re-
spcnsible for the large score of the
contest. OF course, the backs to a great
extent carried the Eigskin over for the
touchdowns but the splendid work of the
tackles and ends in blocking the Business
punts counted The contest was called at
$50 o'clock. Capt. Bowles of Business won
the toss and chose the southern goal. Nc
Cormick kicked of the ten-yard line of the
yellow and blue and the ball was returned
ten yards by Netmore. Business then
started to work and with Bowles carrying
the ball around left end made fifteen yards
a moment later he did the same thing
around right end. which Melted fifteen yards
more. The wise ones looked up, for 1t SEEM
cd apparent that Business was going to
spring "A surprise. The ball was passed to
Wetmore for mass on tackle. and the pig
skin was fumbled. King. Centrai's end
dashed through the yellow and blue line
and fell upon the ball.
Fleming made ten yards around left end
for Central. and In a moment after several
line smashes Central sent K0schw 5tx over
for the drst touchdown OF the contest after
tour minutes OF play. Benedict kicked goal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-25
Brink Thorne at Yale.

The Yale eleven was kept at defensive
work most of the time yesterday. as the
coaches are not oyer-coufident of the lines
ability to hold the West Point attack on
Saturday. The scrubs scored on the varsity
and were kept in possession of the ball long
enough to drill the veterans in the army's
style of attack. The secret practice opened
with an offensive drill by the varsity, who
had no trouble in scoring a touchdown.
ROome. Morse and Levine composed the
back field. while Andrews and Hpcl,enoerg-
er were tried at guard. Gates played left
end all the half. IN the lineup for signal
drill Gates and Congden took the tncs.
Forbes and Turner the tackles, Andrews
and Trip the guards. ellis center. Hutch
inson. quarterback, Wylie and Morse half
back. Levine fullback. Brink Thorne, the
% halfback. joined the Yale coaches yes
terday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-25
Notes Of tho Golf Links.

There viii be two days open tourna-
ment for women on the links of the Wee
Burn Golf Club on November and 2 The
committee is seriously considering having
the main contest consist of thirty-sIx holes
medal play, eighteen holes each day, with
some other special competition added on the
second day.
The .'open day to be given to the women
by clubs in the Metropolitan Golf Associa-
ton is likely to become feature next sea-
son. Several clubs have already decided on
Fixed dates-the Essex County Country
the Englewood Golf Club. the second Thurs-
day In each month. The Morris County
Golf Club, the Wee Burn Golf Club and .he
HillenGale Golf Club are also favorabiy dis
posed to fall in line.
At the next annual meeting the advisa-
bility of having the individual champion
ship confined to two days instead OF three.
viii be discussed. The limited entry at Bal
tusrol last week was due largely to the con-
ditions governing the tourney. Only those
having competed IN at least three cham
picnship team matches were eligible Al all
members of clubs belonging TO the league
ers would be eligible. This is another mat
ter that win have to be fhTashed our at the
4 number Of golfers who win compete II
The tri-cfty team matches on Friday ana
Saturday are practicfng on the links OF the
Garden City Golf Club, where the matches
viii be played On Friday New York and
Philadelphia will meet, and thc- winning
team wifi play the Bostonisns IN the anal
contest on Saturday. Each match viii be
sIirty-six boles divided Into Individual
sightsen-hois Diay In ths morning and an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-25
FOOT BALL, RACING
AND OTHER SPORTS
score: Central High school..e; Business

Score: Central High School, Q; Business
High School. o.
Fleming kicked of to Bowles on Business
High Schools five-yard line. and the ball
was returned ten yards before the quarter
was brought to the turf Mann made Ave
Yards in mass on tackles Bowies kicked
the ball for thirty yards and It was re-
turned three. The pigskin waa now on the
forty-yard Hne of Business. Then Central
really commenced to work. Down the field
the white and blue went in merry style,
from four to seven yards on each down.
koschwitz was forced over from the four
yard line In the last scrimmage fer the sec
ond touchdown OF the contest. Benedict
kicked goal. Score: Central High School.
II: Business High School, o.
After the hall had been kicked OF Bush
ness was in possession of the pigskin in the
center OF the field. They were held for
downs. and Central rushed. the ball over
for another touchdown after few mo-
men.s OF play. Benedict failed to kick goal.
and the score stood IL to v in favor of Gen.
trail. After the next kickoff Central FUN
bled on Business High Schools forty-yard
line. Bowles made Ave yards around right
end. Business attempted to punt, and a
Central player was onside. Referee Gass
penalized Central five yards. Business had
fumbled and the pigskin was In the pos
session OF Central Fleming punted twenty
five yards to Bowles. who was downed in
his tracks. Bowles kicked twenty yards,
the ball being brought back four yards.
ball was In the possession of Business.
Bowles attempted an end run from the
Business thirty-yard line, and the Central
tackles got through and downed him for q
less of seven yards. Avery fnmbled. and
the ball was Centrafs on Business High
Schools fifteen-yard line. After successive
PUSHES Willis went through tackle for an
other touchdown Benedict kicked the goal,
and the score stood % to o.
Bowies kicked twenty yards and the ball
was returned ten yards by Willis. Bene-
dict made seven yards around left end.
Mckeeyer was sent through tackle for an
other gain of seven yards. Line PUSHES by
the tackles and backs brought the BALL to
the courtyard line of Business High School,
and Mccormick was pushed over the line
for touchdown. Benedict kicked goal The
score stood: Central, 20; Business. 0. In
the next few minutes of play Central
forced Oyster, who had taken Willis place
at full back, over for the last touchdown
of the game. Benedict missed the goal
The final score: Central High School, 81;
Business High School. o. The lineup was
4-ty-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-25
MINI0Ns
BREWERS.
New Men for George Washington.

The squad of the George Washington UNI
versity lined up on University Fled yesser-
day afternoon for some of the liveles'
scrinfmage work which the men have vet
been sent into by the coaches, In the con-
test with Johns Hopkins University last
Saturday the boys of the bun and blue
showed the lack of this kind OF work. and
Coach Barnard is putting them through tn 8
week so as TO perfect them in this work IN
time for the contest with the University Of
Maryland on Saturday The strenuous eff
forts OF Manager Heflebower to get out new
men for the squad are having effect. Yes
terday five new men made their appearance
on the field and commenced their efforts to
make the team. The new men who will at
tempt for the team are Walsh and St.bers
who are out for full back; Monroe and
Crane want to play the end positions, and
Bell, formerly of Cornell. will try for one OF
the half back positions. Richard Sen.os r
merly of Central High School team. and
who played half hack on Lehigh last year,
win probably make his appearance scop
and try for one OF the backs positions. With
this aggregation OF material the George
Washington coaches should develop q team
worthy Of piayine tho best kind ~ foot ball.
Coach Barnard and Assistant Coach Hone-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-25
YOUNG ROOSEVELT A
PATRON OF BOXING

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, October 25.-Young
Theodore Roosevelt has become a patron
of boxing. He looked over all the athletic
clubs In and around Boston and Cambridge
and elected to join the Douglas Athletic
Club, well-known boxing club of Chelsea.
He decided in favor of the Douglas Ath-
letic Club because OF its boxing. and he
was voted into membership at a special
meeting of the directors after presentation
of his assessment. He is now eligible to
attend all of It's literary, social. dramatic
and athletic meetings. Young Roosevelt
says 1t Is great club. and he is going to
witness all the big battles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-25
EASTERN LEAGUES NEW HEAT
Ex-BaH Player Taylor Succeeds P. I
Powers as President.

Patrick T. Powers, who for twelve years
was the presiding genius of the Eastern
League OF Professional Base Ball Clubs, re-
signed his position SIS president at meet
ing OF the club owners at the Imperial
| hotel. New York. yesterday and Harry L..
Taylor OF the Buffalo club was unanimous.
Iy elected in his place The retirement OF
Mr.. Powers was the result of a comb.na-
ton OF dissatisfied managers, aided by ex-
President Grifiths OF the Jersey City club.
who at the annual meeting of the league
last year Ietitioned that Mr. Powers should
res gn. The cd warhorse did not want to
reflre under fire and beat his opponents,
but seeing that his deposition was inev.t-
able. he concluded some time ago to resign
and so apprised the club owners.
notwithstanding the fact that it was well
Known throughout the league that Mr.
POWERS intended to resign the presidency
the delegates before the meeting seemed to
DO all at sea as to who should succeed him.
PRESIDENT John kreitHer of the Montreal
team and Edward Mccartney Of Toronto
were prominently mentioned as candid ties
but when the matter WIS actually brought
before the meeting only one name was
mentioned. Harry L. Taylor Of Buffalo. He
was nominated by G. 7. Chaplin of Roch-
ester. and the nomination was seconded by
Moses NJ. Frank of Baltimore. When 1t
came to a vote no opposition was manifest
ed to Mr. Tayiors election. Howard Z.
0fiihti was INC oiiiy HAL DSS.uSS feSu-
larly accredited delegates present at the
meeting. There were some objections to
Mr.. Griffith's presence. but they were over
ruled.
After the presidency was disposed of a
beard of directors was elected. with this
result; Howard c. Griffith OF Jersey City.
under the protest OF the Jersey City cub:
Walter Burnfam of Newark. J. Kreitner Of
Montreal and @. T. Chaplin Of Rochester.
In addition to the election of pres dent
the championship pennant was voted to the
Providence team. and the time of the an
nual meetings of the league was changed
from the first Wednesday in December to
the fourth Tuesday in October
The new president of the league. Harry
L. Taylor. Is a graduate of Cornell Uni
versity, and at present is one of the trus-
tees. He is thoroughly versed in all the
departments of the game and ranked high
as a first baseman during his career on the
diamond in the minor leagues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-25

THE ASSOCIATION,
1876 G. Street N. w.

The Dining Room of our New
Association House is open to
Members and their Accompany.
ing Friends, both Ladies and
Gentlemen.
With its rich Pompeiian Red,
Olive Green and Buff decora.
tons, beautiful Flemish oak
woodwork, Mission furniture
and other accessories, it is a de-.
light to the eye. The cuisine
will be in harmony with the,
Dining Room palatable.
homelike, clean.
Rates to Members S. weeH
for regular board. Breakfasts
and Luncheon each 25c. Din,
ner, 35c. A la Carte service
somewhat higher.
Hours for meals: Breakfast,
7 to 9; luncheon. II 80 to 80;
dinner, $50 to 7:3o; Sunday
dinner, IL 80 to 2.
The Dining Room is Priv
ilege of Membership. Elevators
to the sixth floor.
THE YOUNG MEMS
CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION,
oc24-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-25

ton are now teaching the backs to move
faster and step higher. This was the great
fault In the game with Johns Hopkins Uni
versfty. and Barnard Is determined that It
viii not happen again. He is devotfng much
time TO the line and II teaching the players
how TO keep their opponents from breaking
through and blocking the punts. The prac-
tice yesterday showed much Improvement
over the work done in the game with Johns
Hopkins University on Saturday. Barnard
expects the team to make good showing
with the pigsisin warriors from Maryland
on Saturday 1t Is expected that large
crowd will come over with the Maryland
boys to cheer their fayorites on to victory.
and the local management believes that the
largest attendance of the season will he on
University Field when the contest b called.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-25
MANAGER JOHN M'GRAW
MAY RETIRE

CHICAGO. October 25-Semi-oficial an
nouncement was made today that John j.
McGraw has closed his base ball career
Lucky Charlie Ellison. the horse racing
magnate returned from the east and eaid
that In conversation with him. McGra W
made it very pain that he would not man
age the Giants next year. under any con-
slderation or for any amount of money.
There were times McGraw told Eli
son. during last summer when thought
should go crazy over the nervous tension
1t meant many sleepiess night with abb
solutely no relief: and would not go
through it another summer for any amount
Of money"
Il said to him." said Ellison, you will
get little stock In the club and be back
in the harness again..
Not me-" said McGraw. i've got that
stock now. They can't show me anything
more"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-25
AMATEUR ATHLETIC CHAMPIONS
Nine Eastern and Three Western Men
In Years List.

The outdoor athletic calendar for the year
1905. from which the last important page
has already been torn. will show many red
letter marks, where sensations have de-
veloPed.
Most remarkable In a year OF none too
brilliant performances were: The defeat
Of Archie Hahn by Parsons of Portland;
the downfall of Ralph Rose at the hands
Of that remarkable shot-put.er, Wesley
Coe: the splendid achievements of John
Flanagan. the discus throwing of John
Garrels and Martin Sheridan of New York
Remarkable as 1t may appear, many pre-
Ralph Rose-athletes generally considered
invincible-and the rise OF Charles Parsons
in the 1o0-yard dash and Wesley Coe In
the shot put.
At the present moment Parsons Is the
only A A U. man in the country capable
of meeting ]. w. Morton OF England and
the first-tfme conqueror OF Duffy who APP
peared al the fall games OF the New York
A. c. a week ago.
A number OF wonderful performances
were made in the discus throwing, the most
notable by Garrels Of Chicago in May.
when he sent the discus 40 feet Owing to
the fact that the discus was not OF the
A. A. U. pattern, the A. A. U. refused to
recognize Garrels' record. Sheridan is the
recognized champion of the A. A. U. with
AS far as shot-putting is concerned there
is nothing but Coe in sight The Somer-
vile, Mass. lad is and has has been the
closest student of shot-putting that has
been in America for years.
And SO we'll has the Goldfish" boy learned
his lesson that his form is well-nigh per-
feet. Coe Is entitled not only to the cham
pionship of America. but to the champion
ship of the world. He IS a representative
athlete. has twice won the championship
Of England; twice won the championship
of the Oxford-Cambridge meetings, being
the only athlete outside of Schutt to COM
pete in the real amateur athletic circles of
England: won many division championships
of the A. A. u. and the national champion
ship. All things considered. the athletic
season Of 1905 has not been a pronounced
success. The championships. while good
records were made, witnessed one-sided
team contest; many Of the events were
"walk-overs" for the winners. Discussions
have arisen in the ranks Of the A. A. U.
which threaten to disrupt 1t. and at this
writing a cloud hovers over the future Of
the organization which has done more to
keep the pot hunters in hand than any
other organization In America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-25
Harvard Shows Improvement.

Harvard's practice yesterday showed a de-
cided Improvement The offense was espe-
cially good. the men getting well together
and playing a really hish-class article of
foot ball. Several shifts were made. Dan
Knowlton. all-America tackle in 1903. was
back in his old position at right tackle. Brill
was given q rest, and his place taken by
Spear Burr. the star freshman punter. was
at left guard, and in the absence of O'Brien
the freshman end. who has broken his nose,
Whitman and Hurd played left end. Grant
played at right, and in place of Macdonald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-25
CHAMPIONS OF 1905.

1O0-yard dash-Shick, Harvard
22O-yard dash-Shick. Harvard
44O-yard dash-Waller. Milwaukee A. c.
ss0-yard run-Lightbody. Chicago A C.
One-mile run-Lightbody Chicago A. C.
Five-mile run-Joyce. Irish A. A. c.
Running high jump-Jones, New York
A. c.
Running broad jump-Prinsten, Irish
American A. c.
Hammer throw-Flanagan. Irsh-Ameri.
can A. c.
5S-pound weight throw-Flanagan. Irish
American A G.
Shot put-Coe Michigan
High hurdles-Amsler, Pennsylvania
Low hurdles-Hillman, New York A. c.
Discus throw-Sheridan, Irish-American
A. G.
Pole vault-Dole. Olympia A. c.