davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-19
SWARTHM0RE READY FOR
GEORGE WASHINGTON

SWARTHMORE, October 19.-The var
sity yesterday afternoon showed a rather
patched lineup. Captain Kruger, who is
slightly under the weather at the advice
of DIR. Shell, took a, days rest Krider the
husky right guard. who opened such holes
in the Pennsylvania line, not out for
practice, having received a severe kick on
the ankle while taclSling Barrett. He will,
however, be In good shape for the George
Washington game.
Barrett, the powerful half back, has been
given a rest by DIR. She'll and will not again
appear in uniform until completely recov-
cred from an INJURY to his knees received
IN Saturdays contest All of the other men
are in jubilant spirits and hope to show
The capital city boys a few tricks when
these two schools meet on the Goth of Octo-
Der In the fourth contest of the season.
Coach Brooks sent them through long
signal drill until long after dark Hum
phreys was at left half back. and showed
some ability in running through the plays.
Waring the midget quarter back candidate,
was also given a trial at quarter back, but
has not as yet shown that he can hustle
O'Brien Tor this position.
The George Washington team is in charge
OF former Captain Wilmer Crowell and will
arrive at Swarthmore from Washington
this evening. They will be quartered in the
college Gormitory. An effort Will be made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-19
YALE LlKELYTO
WIN GOLF TITLE

GARDEN CITY, L. l., October 19.-At
the close Of yesterdays play in the inter-
collegiate golf tournament Yale seemed to
have a royal chance of duplicating her
double victory Of last year on the links
Of the Garden City Golf Club.
Last year Yale won both the team and
individual honors. Wednesday the New
Haven collegians again won the team
championship, and when the first round Of
eighteen-hole match play for the individual
championship was concluded five of the
eight survivors were Yale men, two being
from Princeton and the other from Har-
ward.
None Of the Cornell players got through
the qualifying round in the morning
T. NJ. Clafin of Harvard made the lowest
medal score, 81, in this round. He was
beaten, however. in the first. match play
round in the afternoon by Dwight Partridge
Of Yale.
Two Of the closest matches were those
in which Glow Of Yale beat Gee of Prince
ton, one up In twenty-one holes, and Briggs
ton one up in nineteen holes.
follows:
Borup, Yale, beat Clark, Harvard, up;
Barrows, Princeton, beat Hoten, Yale, up;
Partridge, Yale, beat Clafifn, Harvard, 6 up
5 to play; Briggs, Harvard, beat Peters,
Princeton, / up, 10 holes; Knowles, Yale,
beat Wilder, Harvard, up, 3 to play; West,
Princeton, beat Van Dyke, Princeton. up;
Abbott, Yale. beat Brown, Harvard, 8 up,
to play. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-19
BARRY GARRISON MEETS.
Closer Relationship Of Patriotic Or
carnations Urged

Roll call found a majority Of the men,
bers of Gen. William F. Barry Garrison.
No. %, Army and Navy Union. u. 8. A..
present at meeting held Wednesday even
ing, Brig Gen. Andrew S. Burt presiding.
A circular letter was read from Adjt Gen.
John Schumacher asking for assistance for
the families Of those who suffered in the
recent food and hurricane at Pensacola,
Fla. A contribution was made by the gar
rison. which also voted a sum Of money to
aid several members reported in distress.
The question Of uniforms was discussed,
and the garrison voted to have all the
members uniformed by the time of hold
Ing the national convention in this city next
July. 1t was unanimously decided to call
special meeting for the 31st instant,at which
the question Of meeting once each week
and OF increasing the initiation fee Will De
settled. Messrs r. E. Smith, late ISL
Maryland and 194th Pennsylvania lnfantry'
3. D. Griffith. late 9th United States Cav
airy, and Sergt Maj. F. H. Randolph. lac
9th United States Infantry were mustered
in as members. as was also Mr.. r. u. Cal
vert late of the regular army. Inc char-
ter of Barry Garrison was ordered to be
draped for a period Of thirty days in re-
spect to the memory Of the late James Nc
Chesney In the good of the union exer-
cises Gen. Burt opened the program py
making @ patriotic speech In which ne
urged q closer relationship of all patri VIC
Nnd military Organizations Of the United
Stat.s an. he took occasion TO comp'i-
mest his comrades of the United Spanish
war Veterans and their national officers
In the success mich attended the rs'ca IL
Col. W. J. Ell.ott, Capt. II. Fl. Henry, Col.
Charles T. Neske. C. F. Rougeou, AdJt
u strain, Maj F. Fl. Randolph and
others addressed the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-19
Biz Four Teams in Fast and
Hard Practice.
GOOD AGAINST SCRUBS
Capt. Morse Returns to Yale and Plays
in One Half.
THE QUAKERS ARE IMPROVING
Four Favorites Won at Belmont Park
Official Averages of Worlds
Series-Sutton Beat Slosson.
GOOD AGAINST SCRUBS
THE QUAKERs ARE IMPROVING

NEW HAVEN, Conn, october 19.-Less
than thirty-six hours absence from Yale
Field was all Capt. s. F. b. Morse could
endure in Simsbury, Conn, although he
was ordered to the invalid list last Tues
day night. He returned yesterday noon,
and insisted that country air and food had
worked a quick cure. Under protest from
the trainers staff he played half back one
period yesterday. His condition has been
such that 1t is deemed i'll advised.
The Yale coaches plan to hold only very
light drill today. in order to have the
eleven fit for a hard game against Penn
sylvania State on Saturday. To give them
ginger the Yale team were driven at high
pressure and four touchdowns were scored.
There was much punting, and forward
passes were freely used. In executing
them Howard Jones, whom Hinkey con-
siders available as Alcotts team mate at
end rush, was big factor Like his more
famous brother, Tad Jones, he has
weight and feetness.
Working the long pass as receiving
end" he takes the ball cleanly from Roome
or Knox and makes Roadway almost in
variably A feature of the days practice
was the kicking by Wylie. He Is under
scholarship restriction for the time being,
and can only practice with the scrubs. !"
Wyle'S Kicks are the best seen on Yale
field this year. In scoring the last two
touchdowns Veeder, Berger and Alcott
were clever in the passing and running
game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-19
Wrecked Schooner Abandoned.

Mr.. Charles Durm. the owner Of the bay
schooner Edward Wright. which was sunk
in a gale in Chesapeake bay Off Bloody
Point the 9th instant, has determined to
abandon the vessel. and no further effort
to raise her will be made. Mr.. Durm has
SO notified the government officials. and it is
stated that the wreck will be destroyed
with dynamite to get 1t out of the way OF
other vessels After the effort made to
raise the vessei a day or two ago was a
failure, one Of her masts, attached to an
anchor, was left to mark the spot where
she lies, SO that the government officials
will have no trouble in locating the wreck
when they wish to blow 1t up.
The Wright was one of the Oldest vessels
in service on the bay, having passed the
half century mark five years ago. Accord
ing to the marine blue book, the schooner
was built in Somerset county, Md. in 1851
and has been in Chesapeake bay service
almost continuously since that time. She
was a vessel Of So tons burden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-19
McGARRY SURPRISED
CLEVER "KID" SULLIVAN

BALTIMORE, Nd, October 19.-Amby
McGarry Of New York put quietus upon
Kid Sullivan's championship aspirations
last night before the Eureka Athletic Club
The New York boy put the Washingtonian
down to the mat in the fourth round, and
to save his protege from a knockout AL
Herford threw up the sponge. The con-
test was fast and furious. 1t was simply
a game of give and take, and lucky up
percut to the wind quickly followed by a
right-hand punch to the jaw put the kid
down and out
In the first round both men boxed care
fully. Sullivan was playing for the body,
while McGarry devoted all Of his energies
to the head Sullivan proved to be by far
the cleverer of the two, but Amby kept bor-
ing in, and in the second round he landed
right and left to Sullivans jaw. The Wash
ington boy came hard, and in the clinches
ripped his right repeatedly to the wind
McGarry took the punishment well, and re-
taliated by punching Sullivan hard in the
face and head,
In the third round Sullivan came back
strong. He did all the forcing, but found
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-19
Big Brace by the Quakers.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. October 19.-Penn-
sylvania's foot bali team yesterday got to-
gether for keeps and ripped to pieces the
hitherto invincible freshman team. 1t was
the finest exhibition of foot ball Pennsyl-
vania has yet given this season. In half
an hours scrimmage work against the
'freshies' the varsity scored three touch
downs two of them the result of fast
work by the ends. Levine and Rogers, who
picked up onside kicks and trotted down
the field, Rogers for a score and Levine
to within five yards of the goal line, from
where Dwyer took over the pigskin for a
touchdown
The other touchdown was made by Rogers
from midfield on a blocked kick, the en-
tire varsity line rushing through to block
Fullback Mackln in his attempt to punt
from midfeld. where the varsity had held
the "freshies' after Macklin had touched
the 'varsitys center for five yards and
Regain had thrown off tackler after tackler
in a fifteen-yard skirt of Levine's posi-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-19
Harvard Team Scores Once.

BOSTON, Mass, October 19.-Harvard's
varsity eleven, composed for the greater
part of substitutes, had a hard time yes
terday afternoon holding the second eleven,
and in the scrimmage of twenty-five min
utes the varsity registered only one touch
down. The second team gave the varsity
a stiff battle at all times, and once got
the ball as far as the 'varsitys courtyard
line, where IL was lost on a tumble. The
'varsity's touchdown was the result of a
quarterback kick by Capt. Foster. The
ball fell into Sibley's arms and he shot
across the line after a thirty-fve-yard
sprint. The forward pass was used many
times during the practice, but Win little
success,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-19
SUTTON OUTPLAYED
SLOSSON AT BILLIARDS

NEW YORK. October 1g.-After allowing
his opponent to get the lead away from him
in the 1872 championship game at Madison
Square Garden Concert Hall last night,
George Sutton, the Chicago billiardist, made
brilliant run of 2O2 shots that put HIM
self SO far in the front that he easily walked
away from the previous title holder, George
Slosson, by a score of 500 to 375.
The outcome of the game was no great
surprise to the many people who watched
the big tournament played in New York
last spring At that time Sutton had just
returned from a trip to Europe and was
rather exhausted from his journey. This
prevented him from putting up his best
game in the early part of the tournament,
but toward the end he shone as the best
player. AT that time he had established
the worlds record of an average OF 100
points for each inning in game of five
innings, and it was then discovered that he
was great player.
Last night he used the same style Of bill
lizards to get the victory. 1t wassfor him a
nursing game throughout, and he Is GER
tainly the master of the worries as far as
the 1872 game is concerned. Slosson had
realized that he was to oppose a nursing
game, and consequently drilled himself on
the same style of play. But he was not the
master hand at 1t that Sutton was, and he
could not control the balls for any great
length Of time within very small area OF
the green ClOtH.
Sutton started auspiciously with a run of
66 after having won the bank Slesson' S
first run was 13, and it proved hoodoo. A
few bad innings on the part Of the Chi
cagoan allowed his rival to get ahead of
him by points in the fourth session. For
six innings SloSson was in the lead, and the
200 people present began to think that
Sutton was again off his form. When the
Student was 70 points ahead Of him in the
ninth inning Sutton came to. He made a
brilliant run of 202 points with an accu-
racy that forbode victory.
Slosson had 234 points at the time, and
his opponent 1853. The Student did not seem
disappointed, and went at the game with a
vengeance. But the balls did not obey his
cue as well as they did that of Sutton.
In his last three innings the Chicago man
showed to what a science he had reduced
the manipulation of the worries. He would
nurse them along the balk lines, and If they
broke badly would return them to position
with few plural cushion shots Then the
nursing began again. Every one expected
to see him run out in the fourteenth in
ming, but he missed a rather easy shot
that left Slosson set-up. The Student,
could not make big run. Then the Chi
cagoan ran out.
SEutton's average was 81 4-16 and Slos-
sons Is. The highest run that the Student
made was 70. During the early part of the
game Sosson had all the set-ups, and he
managed to sustain his lead merely by
using them for nursed scores
The score:
sutton-e6 1, SO, II, 0, 4, -, q, I, 2o2, O,
0. 1, 81, &c. 43. Total-5Oo. High runs-2O2,
66, Sc. Average 4-16.
slosson-13, 0, Is, 80, "a. q, 8, 40, Ii, %,
O. 8, 81, 8, 80. Tota-375. High runs-75.
81, 40. Average25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-19

quarter poles. This move Is made by order
OF the stewards, who seek this method
to give racegoers the opportunity to time
Roseben each separate quarter OF mile
James Rowe, trainer for James r. Keene.
has been selected as the third timekeeper.
H will act ins>conjunction with John W.
Rogers and w. H. Barretto.
At Belmont Park yesterday Higgin-
bothan, a maiden that has been trying to
win purses all summer, ran the Ave fur
longs straight away In SO SIS. This beat
the former mark held Jointly by the two
fine race horses, w. II. Daniel and Ol1enite,
that ran Ave furlongs this spring in SO.
cap at Belmont Park yesterday just as she
pleased Hot Teddy acted as the pace
maker to the head of the stretch. where
Running Water closed from second place
and won easily.
Jack McAuliffe. at one time champion
pugilist Of the world, made his debut as
ed Pierrot. a handsome chestnut colt, by
Disguise, that he had purchased from
James r. Keene. The youngster finished
far back in the ruck:
Bobby Kean savored more Of an apprentice
lad than that Of a f1rst-class rider. He got
running start with Bobby Kean, but In
stead of holding him to his position-which
was an easy matter, as the horse had
plenty of speed-he took him back last
and entered the stretch three lengths be-
hind the field. With scarcely an effort
on Williams part Bobby Kean ran around
his field in the stretch and finished SO
close to Consistent that many Of the spec
tators thought he had won. The judges
gave the decision to Consistent by nose,
however. This il not the first poor ride
that Williams has made since his employer,
w. Jennings, went west After his ride
on Bobby Kean many turfmen said that
Williams ought to take the next train for
California.
Sir Montague Allen, the president OF the
New Montreal Jockey Club. and the first
colonial citizen Of the British empire that
King Edward knighted. was an interested
spectator at the races at Belmont Park
yesterday. He said he had no idea that the
course was such a magnificent one. He
came on here with a party of friends to see
the race for the championship steeplechase,
which will be decided tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-19
PLAYERS WIVES.
How They Feel When Angry Fans
Roast Their Husbands.

From the Pittsburg Press.
1t is probable that oftentimes the wife
OF ball player can tell more accurately
why it is he muffs a ball or makes a bad
throw than he could himself. Some of the
wives of the Pirate players attended every
game played here during the season, and
have alternately heard their husbands cheer
ed to the skies as heroes worthy of place
on Mount Olympus, and at other times have
seen them the targets of the malcontents in
the bleachers.
What are the feelings of players wife
when she hears the fans yell to take him
out? +" said the wife of one of the players,
whose husband is pitcher. why when
| first heard 1t l wanted to cry and get out
of the grounds quickly as l could
knew my husband was pitching the best
ball he knew how, but some of them man
aged to hit 1t two or three times, and those
bieacherites kept up the howl. take him out
until the manager finally did it.
when the game was over ! told him !
never wanted to come and see another
game, that couldn't bear to see him made
the target for such a gang of rowdies as
were in those bleachers. We hadn't been
married long then, but he just laughed and
said that what they said one way or the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-19

the New Yorker always ready to meet him.
This round was fast and furious. Both
men worked like beavers and suffered con-
siderable punishment Sullivan was work.
ing for the body and McGarry for the head,
and both landed, but it was Sullivan
round In the fourth the men again went
at each other. each trying to end the con-
test quickly and McGarry was successful.
He shot right hand upper-cut to Sulli-
vans stomach and then crossed the same
hand to the jaw, Sullivan was groggy and
held on, but after this break McGarry sim
ply rained rights and lefts to the jaw and
the Washington boy went to the mat and
his seconds threw up the sponge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-19
Tigers Play Hard and Fast.

PRINCETON, n. j., October 19.-Prac-
tice yesterday was put through In heavy
drlzzle that kept most of the undergradu-
ates away from the stands. The practice
was a sharp one, and the whole squad
at work for hard two hours, with
two fifteen-minute halves for a wind up.
y great deal of the time spent In drill
at breaking through and blocking, and
the work In this particular was so sharp
that the men were vsibly tired when they
came to the scrimmage. The playing re-
suited in four touchdowns for the varsity
and, though the scrub is strong enough
to make the first team work hard, the
varsity had things pretty much its own
way. The men got the plays with huch
quickness and snap that the scrubs as a
rule found II hard to rally in time to meet
them or to put any effective stop on their
attack.
Toward the end of the scrmmage Harlan
had his usual try at goal and was success
full in seven out of eight attempts. The
varsity line held like a rock, and at no
time was the scrub able to break
through to block his kick The indications
from Harlan's kicking the more en-
couraging because of the fact that he has
demonstrated time and again lat he
always keeps his head What he can do in
practice he can do in a game, so long as
the defense holds good He seems to have
the happy faculty of being able always to
rise to the occasion, and the way he pulled
the chestnut out of the fire in the Yale
base ball game last spring is just an illus
tration of the type of player he represents.
He is always on the spot.
The men seem to have got to the point
where the coaches are not afraid to work
them hard, and the play was, if anything,
harder than any of the practices that have
been held this season. There Is distinct
improvements in the line as to speed.
The heavy men have responded to the
efforts of the coaches in this respect in a
way that testifes to the lines veteran
makeup. One man who is making de-
cided impression is Larsen, who took the
place of Capt. Dillon yesterday at left
guard. He smashed into the scrub line
like battering ram, and his play is
liable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-19

Chicago Chicago A A. .srbs1a s342591 "a
Left on bases-Amerlcans, 81; Nationals, 81.
Two-base hits-Americans: Isbell, 4; Robe. L;
Davis, 8; Donohne, 2; total, TO-. Nationals king.
/; Overall /: Evers, /; total, 8.
Three-base hits-Americans: Rohe 2; Donohue, l.
Double plays-Americans: Davis and DOnohue
Altrock, unassisted. Nationals: Evers and Chance;
Killing and Evers; Schultz. Evers and Killing.
Bases on bals-Americans: on Altrock, 2; OF
Walsh, 6; off White, @; OF Owen, g. Nationals:
on Brown, 4; OF Phester, 3; OF Reulbach. g.; OF
Overall, 3.
Hit by pitcher-Rohe, 1; Hahn, /; Donohue Il;
Struck out-American pitchers: BY Altrock.
Brown 3; Hoffman, l; Evers. i; total. 8. By
White, King, 1; Brown, l; Hoffman, l; total. g.
By Owen, Tinker, /; King, /: Hoffman. I; total. 8
By Walsh, Hoffman, 2; Sheckard, 4; Schultz. s.;
Tinker. 2: Evers, 2; King 2; Pnester. 1; Overall
Struck educational pitchers: By Brown. Hahn
I; Isbell 2; Donohue, 3; Tannehill. /; Atrock, i;
Davis j; Dougherty, l; Sullivan, 2; total, IL. BY
Reqlbash Hahn s l. Jones' i Robe. i pe Ion
Jones, l. Isbell 3; Dougherty, l. Sullivan. 8; Tan
nehill L; Walsh, 1; Robe, 1; total, II. By Over
all. Walsh 2; Jones, /; Isbell 1; Dougherty, il;
Sullivan, 2; Donohue, l; total, g.
Passed balls-By Sullivan, 1: by Killing, 2
wild pltches-By Altrock. l: by Owen, i; BY
Walsh. l; total. g. By Brown. I; BY aeuibaeh. 4;
Ofieials-Unlpires O'L0ughlin and tombstone;
scorers, Francis q. Richter and Joseph Flanner.
Average time of game hour and 55 minutes.
Average attendanee-16.6 $685.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-19
Held for Grand Jury's Action.

laundry was defendant before Judge Null.
iowny in the Police Court yesterday on a
charge Of the embezzlement of s64 from his
employer. and the court held Mack for the
action of the grand jury, fixing the bond at
500. That amount of security was furnish:
ed and Mack was given his liberty.
Frederick w. Mckenzie, secretary and
treasurer and general manager of the laun-
dry, testified that Mack had failed to turn
in collections which he made when deliv-
ering laundry, and a letter was produced
from Mack in which he acknowledged that
he was short In his accounts $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-19
Corcoran May Manage Baltimore.

BALTIMORE October 19.-Manager Ed
ward Hanlon of the Cincinnati base ball
club, whose home is in this city, says that
Thomas Corcoran, shortstop Of the Gin
cinnati team for the last eleven years, will
be asked to manage the Baltimore Eastern
League club next season. Corcoran has
not been approached on the subject as yet,
but 1t is believed there will be no difficulty
in coming to terms with him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-19
Three More PLAYERS for Pirates.

PITTSBURG, Pa, October 19.-President
Barney Dreyfuss of the Pittsburg base
ball club has drafted three more players
from the minor leagues. They are Pitcher
Brady Of the Little Rock Southern League
Club and Maggert Of Sharon and E.
Pliess Of East Liverpool both Of the Ohio
and Pennsylvania League. Brady was tried
by the Pirates in several games on the
last eastern trip and showed promising
form. .Maggert and Pliess come well rec
commended. There are now thirty-eight
players on the Pittsburg clubs roster for
next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-19
TURF AND TRACK NOTES.

When Roseben attempts to smash Sal
vator's record of 1851 tomorrow at Bel
mont Park he will be Tagged" at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-19
OFFICIAL AVERAGES
OF WORLDS SERIES

The official averages of the worlds cham
pionship series between the Chicago Cubs
and White Sox. as made up by the official
scorers Editor Francis C. Richter of the
Sporting Life and Editor Joseph Flanner
of the Sporting News, are herewith given.
All wagers on individual work must be de-
cided by these figures, which alone are ac-
copied by the national commission and in
corporated in the records: