davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-10
Philadelphia Central Wins.

PRINCETON, \. J.. November 9.-The
Philadelphia Central High School won
the second scholastic cross country run
here this afternoon with % points Mer-
oersburg (pal Academy was second with
20 noints. Newark High School. third. GO,
Lawrenceville Academy. fourth: Episco-
pal Academy. Philadelphia, fifth w.
Hunter of Philadelphia Central High
School, who won the race last year, was
irst aaatn this year. His time Of Is min
utes SD seconds for the three-quarter
miles of muddy going is considered good.
f. Eiseie of Newark High School. who
finished sixth, won the individual prize
offered the man first whose school en-
tered less than three men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-10
Dartmouth Defeats Holy Cross.

HANOVER. n. H. November s.-Dart-
mouth ran away with Holy Cross today.
winning by the score of 81 to O. In the
first half Dartmouth played her regular
team, but in the second half it was
team OF substitutes that lined up against
the visitors. Only once in the entire game
did Holy Cross make first down. while
Dartmouth made the first touchdown in
four minutes Of play. and four more times
In the first half the local players crossed
the Holy Cross line for touchdowns. In
the second half Dartmouth's substitutes
were penalized frequently for offside play
and holding. but made four touchdowns
Dartmouth failed to kick two goals from
touchdown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-10
DEFEATED BY Y. M. C. A.
Alexandria Basket Ball Team Comes
to Town.

The Alexandria Athletic Association
made its initial bow for the season before
a large and enthusiastic gathering in the
Y. NJ. c. y. gymnasium last night. The
local Y. NJ. G. A. team was its opponent,
and succeeded in taking the visitors scalp
in an easy fashion by AZ TO ). The lack
of proper coaching was evident in the
playing Of the visitors. the Passing and
goal shooting was very much off color
The only redeeming feature of the visitors
playing was the good work of Grey, who
played an excellent defensive game.
The failure Of the visitors to make a
good showing was greatly lamented by
the friends OF the team, who were very
much in evidence at the game. Manager
Grey IS dickering for good coach and
expects to get one soon. His material is
good and should develop into fast team
For the local lads there was no one
particular star. as every man played an
excellent game. The playing OF Haigt at
center was particularly strong, having
nine goals to his credit. Williams put
up his usual steady game, holding down
his guard in good form. Fowler was an
other of the heroes who should be men
toned. -Four goals were chalked to his
credit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-10

Navy team has undergone in the past
week showed that this team Is composed
Of many good players The manner in
which the forward pass was used on
which Scherer gained on one occasion 40
yards. resulting in touchdown. during
the first three minutes of play, stamps
the winners fast and up-to-date as
gregation. Most of the gains OF the win
ners were on long end runs. The defen-
sive work of the Navy team was good.
The Potomacs could do nothing on line
punges and on an attempted end run
they were repeatedly thrown for a loss.
Capt. Bishop started for the winners.
Bell and De Witt, who were in the line
up for the PotomaCs. are candidates for
the All-Army team and showed up TO ad-
vantage.
Tho lineup OF the Navy team was
Hair, !. E.; Lovercheck. !. {. ANDERSON.
i. G., Watson. c; Batche, r &: Fertner.
r. /; Garety. T e; Bishop. captain and
o. McDufie, !. h.. bucket r. h., Scherer,
n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-10
ENTRIES FOR MONDAY.
AQueduct.

First race. two y"ar-olds: one mile-St. 1larto.
slauda, Black Sheep. 1O7 ebert, Sanguine, 1o2;
NImlortc. Rifle Range, Sussex. 80: Louis
Koedrrer 50; Tennis, %; Miss Mazzoni. 90; Tile
X -lus, silver Ball. ~.
Second race. stecplcchase. naidens; three year
Ids about two ulIIrs-Wntcg Speed 81. Nick.
MurilIp. Percentage. Motor. l@2.
Third race. handicap: mares OF all ages; six
and half furiougs -Crcss!na, IL; 'oncdienn".
10; HandzarrA. 100. Aiuce G.. 80. Number one,
~. Sally Preston, Zieuap, 80; Lady Vincent, s.,
Tartar Maid. -. Listless ~.
Fourth race, TIE Stonybrook; three yea -olds
and up; mile ana sixteenth-Cirapple. lI3,
Juggler. lu5; Moonsi.ine. Bad News. 1913; Glen
Echo, -: SAVIOR, Dolly Spanker, 81; Rockstone,
Adorntion. 80.
Fifta race. handicap: all ages; one mile and
an eighth-D"lly S:anker, ia; Miss Crawford,
t1S; Pins. and Needles 10; WeIbournc. ia:
IuuMy WaddcN los: Smiling Tom. lu4: Re-!
Euar, Agile, killccrankie, l02; Castlewood
/ loo
sixth race. Niles and GeldIncs; madens: two-
year oli-, six fIrlongs-Hard Pan. M!rdli
spring Heels. Brother jonathan, Fly Ball Brawi
Euly Il Van. Red Bonnet, AM Critic. Srarker
Dial Plate, Imitator Night Mist Bainesaw
Shadow Glance. Miramar Lady Cornne. Tea
/ Leaf los.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-10
The -Neill Fight Arranged

san FRANCISCO. November 9.-AleX
Greggains feels confident that the Owen
Moran-Frankie Neil match viii be con-
summated. and that lie will be able TO put
this pair of fighters on before the San
Francisco Club the latter part OF Novem-
ber-probably the 2!L. In response to the
telegram sent by Greggains. Charley Har-
vey wired that Moran would fight Neil at
i25 pounds, and the purse could be split
on a 60 and 80 per cent basis. AS
.hese terms suit Neil. there is nothing in
the way of closing the deal. Transporta-
ton will be wired east and the little Eng
lshman and his manager VIII soon be
travelling westward. Moran will make
frankie do MS best t. stick the limit.
He is OF the cyclonic order similar to
Frankie. and some action should be Jam
med into the twenty rounds o. milling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-10
Loneboat Wins Before Thousands.

MONTREAL, Que5ec, November o
Tom Longboat won the ffteen-miie road
race of the independent Harriers for
trophies presented by the Montreal Star
today. over bad roads. the time being
1868 Two hundred thousand peopl
saw the race. Hugh Graham. proprietor
~ tha STR. has offered Longboat $1,000
if he remained an amateur for five years
and upholds Canada athletic honor be
fore the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-10
Yale Freshmen Win.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. November g
The Yale freshmen beat rivals from
Princeton here today, % to g. in game
in which Yale excelled in the first half
and Princeton in the second. Yale scored
three touchdowns early in the game, the
latter two being on straight foot ball and
the other on well executed forward pass,
Haines carrying the ball over the line
Toward the end of the first half Prince
ton scored touchdown and kicked a
goal In the second half Vincent kicked a
goal from placement on the 35-yard line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-10
Sewanee Defeats Georgia Tech.

ATLANTA. Ga, November 9.-Sewanee
won from Georgia archaeological in one
sided foot ball game here today, IS to o.
Sewanees first score came two min
utes after play began. when Ship ran
80 yards for a touchdown and then kicked
q goal. This was followed by Barrett
making an S5-yard run, aided by mag
nificent Interference which scored touch
down, Skipp again kicking goal
Ship went around left for another
touchdown and Evans kicked an easy
goal. Neither side scored in the second
hal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-10

her score was content with a line OF
dashes across the board. 1t was expected
that Miss Alice Short. Miss Cameron MISS
Rowland, Miss Peterson Miss Mansfeli
and many others would come out but
then that rain--it simply turned things
topsv turvy. The tournament committee
conlposes Miss Schoenborn, chairman;
Miss Saxton. Miss Rowland, Miss New
man, Miss Shark and Mrs. Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-10
Stantons Defeat Emersons.

The Stantons defeated the Emersons In
a very interesting game of foot ball yes
terday by to 0. The STATIONS were
outwe.ghed al least twenty pounds TO the
man, bat the use of new foot ball tactics
brought about victory. The features
of the game were the long puntinS OF
Williams and an end run for touch
down by Mccartney. The Stantons aver
age 100 pounds. and are looking for
games Address II. Williams, Is 80 street
northeast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-10
CORNELL FORWARDS
GREAT FACTORS IN
WINNING THE GAME
West Point, After Holding
Yale Down to a Tie, Is De-
feated by the Team
From Ithaca.


WEST POINT, y. Y, November O.
The Cornell foot bail team redeemed the
promise OF its victory over Princeton by
defeating the Army foot ball team here
today by IA TO 10. The Cornell team APP
pdrentiy was the heavier, but was also
The more sluggish team lOr the better
part of the contest. Even when the
Ithacans did wake up and played a series
Of charging rushes which split the West
Point line they eventually slowed down.
TIE points Cornell made were on the
forward pass on two occasions and by q
safety resulting from a forward pass Just
before the game ended. West Point
scored through a goal from field and by a
touchdown from q blocked kick. There
was nothing III the game TO indicate par
tCularly that Cornell had an excellent
team. except that there was more de-
termination N the defense and u greater
COhesiveness in the defense and i great :
set Cornell tad was the halIback. Nc
Caille, who played throughout the whole
game and displayed d wonderful amount
Of dash ana vim. He started like d
whirlwind. carrying the ball. was al
mighty hard TO stop and ran fast all the
time. He comes pretty close TO being
among the lest OF the haIfDaCks in the
game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-10
Andover Defeats Phillips-Exeter.

EXETER, y. II, November 9.-1n the
most spectacular games ever played be
tween the rival academies Audover de
feated Phillips Exeter today . TO e. An
dover worked the forward pass success
fully In the first half. After about twen.y
minutes of play Andover made her only
touchdown Goal was not kicked. An
dover's other scoring came from a goal
from pla cement.
Exeter scored a touchdown In the sec
ond half by four determined rushes and
Downing kicked the goal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-10
Great Game at Hagerstown.
special Dispatch TO The Star.

HAGERSTOWN, Nd. November 9-Iu
Il great game OF foot ball this afternoon
ST james College defeated their old
time rivals. the Shenandoah Valley Acad-
envy, by 10 to o. The forward pass was
worked successfully time and again by
st. James. Long runs by Whitridge and
Graham and the work of Cuttings and
BOYD We're features of the game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-10
ONLY ONE HALE PLAYED
Al-Navy Team Defeats the Pc
tomacs, Is to @.

The All-Navy foot ball team. which &c
to meet the All-Army team THANKSGIVING
day at National Park. PLAYED the Po-
tomacs yesterday afternoon and won by
- to Q.
The game was called at the end Of the
first half on account of darkness. From
the playing of the Navy team in the first
half it would have more than doubled the
score If the game had not been called.
The result Of the hard practice which the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-10
Big Horse Sale at Lexington.

LEXINGTON, Ky. November 9.-The
local representatives of the Fasis- Upton
Company have been instructed not to re-
ceipt any more entries for the sale of
thoroughbreds which is to open here No
vember %. Over 800 head have been
listed. and it will be the biggest sale held
here in years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-10
Iowa Defeats Illinois.

IOWA CITY, November BY good use
OF the forward pass and splendid straight
line plunging In the last fifteen minutes
OF play the University of Iowa today de-
feated the University of Illinois. % to II,
at foot ball. Iowa gained 19o yards with
the forward pass and lost only 80 yards
for penalties on the offside play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-10
Notes on the Match.

DR.. William Gray had his usual bad
luck. and turned up a loser. His first
drive went straight into the bunker and
his poor luck followed him throughout the
match.
Mr.. Walcott Tuckerman. on his initial
drive sliced away over into the woods
on the right OF The course. but he came
out nicely with an iron shot that landed
on the green.
Mr.. Dave Weaver has been plavina
splendid golf recently. ami his victory over
DR.. Gray was predicted on all sides AZ
one time Mr.. Weaver had Dr GRAY Il
down. but on the homeward journey slow
ed up.
1t looked bad for Capt Br!tton at the
beginning Of his match, as his drive car
RED into the bunker. but he was out
with the loss Of only one stroke and from
then on made life miserable for Mr. Louis
eaVer. as he went along at a sensa-
tional gait.
Mr. Reeves Lewis arrived at the coilrse
a little late, coming direct from the
tHery Chase course, where he had de-
feated DR. Johnson for th. S.aries4 ,.,I,
by . up. going the round in a = Tu.s
nalsh may nave taken The edge off Nh.
Lewis playing, but ne would have 10 nav
exceptionally good golf To defeat VI,
l-ynon, WHO Is at the top OF his gam. a;
present. O.
on the fifteenth hole Capt Rritton la,1
Mr weaver st}mie. but the latter with
. ~''''' J''4i4Pt'i MS tdIl over thar 6,
'Is opponent ana went down in dash.
liS style. 1t was the one bright suot In
MI weaver afternoon of loose playiu,
Commissioner West and Nj John Nc.
LaIrh' although not on the hig teams ha-
battle royal tor eighteen holes fIa
former coming off first best on tL.. home
no!e ny one W. Hearty congratulations.
followed the ANNOUNCEMENT OF tn. vie.
tory.
The Chevy Chasa team sore!y missed IN.
s""I PLAYING ~ Massrs. iiorstmann ana
LaT"riy. both gentlemen having made ar.
raus"ments to take Ytrt In tne Atlanti,
city tournament before the match wa.
arranged. This pair viii be on the Chew
Chase team next Saturday. and they viii
doubtless DO their best TO help win bach
the laurels lost yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-10
Cornell Forwards Effective.

The Cornell forward line was very eff
fect.ve in breaking up those who were
opposed to II, and in particular the right
side Of the West Point line weakened
under the attacks made by their rivals.
Thompson and O RoUrke opened up great
holes for the backs to come through and
that, together with the helping done by
the rest of the Cornell team. awaited
nucn Thompson was particularly alert
IN following the ball, ana his recovery
OF q tumble by Carey early in the game
was responsible for CorneI's first touca-
down. The Ithaca ends were not always
III the play III following up Valdez $
punts, but they substituted for that a
cautious watch on the action Of the man
who was to catch the ball, and thus often
retrieved fumbles which the West Point
ends failed to do because they We're chas-
ing down solely with an idea 10 tackle.
ne game Was the occasion of a great
gathering Of Cornell alumni, because there
are not many opportunities for those OF
them who are in New York to see the
team. The crowd was not so great as
tiat winch saw the 1ale-NeSt Point
game, but it was by no means small.
1t did not take long for Cornell &c
at . O'Clock. The .preliminaries of cheer
ing and greeting the teams having beer
gone through with. il was decided that
the army should kick off and Beavers
sent the bah Tipping back to McCalie
He ran back 10 the i:-yard line. anG
thcn Cornell punted Valdez shot the
pail hlgh mp III the air to midtieid. where
Carey stood waiting to receive it. He
nun "a ana ,he big bi9ndr Thompson
bail. NcCailie snIjt the line for . y.rd,
and then Cornell tried the first o.
the forward passes Very c!eanly anG
~ SNtculen II Vas taruh"r TOSS hs
Ionsd 2, yards ha4,,,, I Nv ,- +''l - So
He got around Avres in nice stvle ,rhen
with the ball about twelve yards from
tLe army goa! Inc, Gardner tossed or
%ou orrls "i ne 10 r-arIe' VINO armed ,ht
der kicked goal and the sore was y :,
o III favor of the Ithacans. in sometime
less than four minutes of play.
The Army was not a bit disheartenef
apparently and the early score did Cor
nell world of good because most team.
can play wei! when a little ahead Nc
| Callie caught the next kirk-off on IN,
goal line and brought II in tUentv yards
! There was a uunt and then Beavers trie,
| for a goal from field from the Cornell A.
! ward line II was no 20 Cornal1 racaI,
/ cred the ball and VaIders sIrcao7int
| punt was partly blocked nv PuiIen c.,
| rot the han hack for The Arr,,,, '. ~;
| Racvars. triad Gov. - ooa1 fro,, go e .ii.'
| Ne 35-vari line r. ,,aIn tt,ia - a va
| >rh,t c,y,. Tho 80 q - -; -. 10 c''s
nn LII ''-e - ''' t'' VI ol ooi
That was oil tho scor,re, thor, Nos :,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-10

. TO l, won: Trash, 1oo C>otter). TO place,
seconL; Gridirou 100 Miller: to 5 TO show,
third. Time. / Is Is. Bolando, B"bbin ATonnd
Alnand!r.e Whidden Winning Star and Brawl
also ran Norbltt and Mon0cle fell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-10
The Results.
C0ITNRJA

The scores were counted up and COM
pared. and finally the following schedule
Of results was given out:
CHEVY CHASE. COLUMBIA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-10

no doubt seems possible but that every
thing under discuss:on-the game itself.
the date of the game and the sharing OF
proce eds-have all been provided for by
contracts which are still valid.
Very truly yours.
EDWARD c. WILSON,
Graduate Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-10

After the first two pairs had finished
| their matches, and the other players
came home, they all gathered around the
| final hole to watch the other pairs come
! ill., and by the time the last couple,
Messrs. Fristoe and Lotus, wound up
| their battle ii was almost dark and a
gallery of fully a hundred enthusiasts
had collected
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-05-02
Missouri Hiss An Ey-Astctu-.

Hale is not on any trunk line, and
deep down in our hearts we are glad it
is not. AS it is we have four trains a
day and they all stop. Here oD our
line if a fellow gets tired waiting and
starts out on foot it is his own fault
If he lets the train overtdke him. And
down here on our road you can work
till the train whistles and then have
plenty of time in which to get ready
and have your baggage checked. Trains
on our line hit the low place-some-
times rathe- hard-but no such thing
as an engine going round curve play
ing whip cracker with the coaches no
wrecks: no rear-end collisions. for the
two trains going the same way are al
ways at least seven hours apart and
sometimes as far distant as seventeen
miles. Head-on collisions are avoided
by having certain places TO meet. and
the train that gets to those places first
always waits for the other. No night
trains TO break ones slumbers no sun
day trains to mar the sanctity Of the
Sabbath or to lure one from church
service. No Fills on our road, but
we git there" just the same, and if we
miss the Saturday train we stay over
til Monday.-FrOm an editorial in the
Hale (Mo.) Hustle Leader.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-05-02
Sea shore summer Resort.

On the Ocean front at Belmar. New
Jersey, where the finest Surf bathing
on the Atlantic Coast is enjoyed,
stands forth the Hotel Columbia in
commanding view of the Atlantic
Ocean. The Hotel Columbia, always
one of the most popular resorts on the
coast from Asbury Park, Allenhurst,
Elberon and Long Branch TO New York,
has this season come under the pro-
prietorship and management of w.
Johnson Quinn, Jr., whose years of ex-
perience at Waldorf Astoria, Hotel En-
pire and Wolcott, New York City, JUS
titles the belief that the patrons of
the Columbia this season will enjoy
round after round of pleasure, while
the charges are to be popular and rea-
sonable The Columbia is a family as
well as transient hotel 1t faces the
ocean on the famous Ocean Drive
which runs along the coast from Long
Branch to Atlantic City and is only
fifty miles from New York, from which
it can be easily reached by train Or
steamers. Until June 10th, w. John
son Quinn, Jr., the proprietor, can be
addressed for terms and descriptive
booklets at the Hotel Empire, Broad
way and Sixty-third street, New York
City.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-05-02
inaccurate seed resting.

1t is not at all certain that seed
when sown in the open field will show
the same amount of digestibility as
when sown in seed testing boxes or
between plates in the house and I'M
der ideal conditions of warmth and
moisture. a great many experiments
have been made TO show what the
terminating power of various seeds is
and it has been figured out that the
results would be the same in the field
as in the seed testers. 1t is inter
esting, therefore, TO note that com.
parison of results do not show the
same percentage of seed terminating
under the two conditions
In some comparative tests reported
81 samples of seed OF oats and wheat
were tested in regular seed testers.
The lowest termination was 40 per
cent, and the highest 90 per cent \
like number of samples of the same
seed were planted in the open ground
at the same time, the samples being
the same grain as those planted in
the testers. One of the oat samples
that had shown a termination of %
per cent when planted in the tester
gave only 81 per cent of termination
when planted in the open field. An
other lot gave in the tester a germi-
nation of 81 per cent. yet when sown
in the open field il gave only 13 per
cent. This was most remarkable
decline
One of the samples of wheat seed
gave 90 per cent of termination when
Sown in the seed tester, but when
sown in the field gave only s per cent
of termination. The poorest sample
for field work gave 81 per cent of ger
minatiOn when sown in the seed test
or. but in the field gave only 4 per
cent Of termination. This illustrates
the fact that something besides ger.
mination tests need be looked for
when figuring on what seed will do
Conditions in the field are much hard
er than in a terminating plate.
An investigation of this seed show.
ed that it had been produced under
bad conditions and probably lacked
vitality. 1t had been injuriously af-
fected by early fall frosts. Most of
il had enough vitality to enable il
to sprout under the perfectly favor.
able conditions found in sprouting
tray, but had not enough vitality &c
enable IL 10 sprout when buried in the
ground where the moisture supply
would be toe great or too little, the
temperature too high or too low. and
where the air would not have free
access to the grain.
The termination tests may still he
considered valuable, says Farmers
Review, but they are by no neans
conclusive. so long as they are con
Quoted under ideal conditions. 1t is
only rare that conditions in the open
ground are ideal for the termination
of seed.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-05-02
pencl, Growing In Texas.

Relative to the cropping of young
peach orchards the author of a Texas
bulletin states that the results of two
years tests at the station indicate the
following rotation as best: An early
maturing crop that will come off the
land about June !, followed by cow
peas, peanuts, sweet potatoes, or some
crop that will mature late in the sum
mer After the first crop is taken off
the soil is thoroughly broken and pull
verified. and the soil on each side of
the trees kept stirred until about Sep
TENDER l.
1.-The advantage of planting such
crops as Irish potatoes, tomatoes, etc,
is that the soil is we'll fortified, bay-
ing more plant food added than is re-
moved by the crop. Then, again, these
crops come off early, so that the soil
can be gotten IL fine condition before
the second crop Is put on. BY this
method the soil is kept stirred through
out the summer and the trees are
kept going until September"