davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-13
ON COLLEGE GR1D1RoNs.
Hobbs and Wheaton Out of Yale.
Princeton Scrub Beats Varsity.

NEW HAVEN, October 13.-The in
jury to Hobbs, one of YaleS strongest
players, has been found to be SO serious
that he cannot play against West Point
on Saturday. Hobbs gave his ankle a
wrench in the game with Holy Cross last
Saturday, and will be out of play for "a
fortnight. Wheaton is i'll with tonsilitis
and will be unable to go to West Point
Since being removed from quarterback
last week Wheaton's running in broken
field has been spectacular
Logan and Haines reported in uniform
yesterday for the first time in two weeks.
Brides played at halfback, while BUS
ter Brown took Hobbs place at tackle.
Secret practice was ordered yesterday
for half an hour at Yale field in the
afternoon. and the same length of time
in the evening. The open Scrimmage
was confined to five minutes.
PRINCETON. n. j., October 13.-The
scrub team did Lafayette one better yes
terday afternoon and beat the Princeton
score was made on straight foot ball.
the second team pushing the regulars
steadily down the field. The second score
was made from the 50-yard line. on end
runs and plunging The varsity back
field was composed of Smith, Bishop.
Sparks and Bergin. Capt. Dillon was
not at the field.
The Princeton lineup seems as unset
tied as ever buckingham. who has now
been tried everywhere except at quarter
back and center, was put at end. Sieg-
ling was back at tackle, and Cass got
the call at center
CAMBRIDGE. Mass. October 13.-The
whole first team of the Harvard foot ball
squad. with the exception of Cutler. re-
ported for. practice yesterday afternoon,
but no scrimmage was held. Campbell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-13

followed the ends and drove them to the
limit. Drill for the line included hard
work in defensive play. Place kicking
came in for some coaching, and punting
formations were worked out. After the
varsity had left the field the substitutes
lined up against the second team.
ITHACA, n. Y, October 13-As a re-
suit of the poor tackling in the Oberlin
game Saturday the coaches put the Cor
nell varsity and substitutes through a
long practice In tackling and covering
punts yesterday. Larkin, who had been
incapacitated for the last week, drilled the
ends and backs for an hour in running
with the ball, tackling and lodging. Hal
liday put the line candidates through stiff
practice in blocking and line pl,nging.
followed by a drill in running with ball
and tacklng. All the men were out and
none showed any bad effects from the
game with Oberlin. The number of cam
didates has not increased despite appeals
of Capt. Valdez and the Cornell Daily
Sun.
WEST POINT. N. Y. October 13-The
coming week will witness some strenuous
work on the part of the cadets in prep
aration for the game with Yale Saturday.
BeSSOn hurt his shoulder in Saturday s
game. but was out in the signal practice
yesterday. No scrimmage was held. but
the men were coached in recovering the
ball and general formation play. Greble
came out fully recovered from his sprain-
ed ankle and did some fine punting and
drop kicking.
ANNAPOLIS. Md, October 13.-Foot
ball practice at the Naval Academy was
short yesterday afternoon. due to the
usual Monday drill, and several Of the
regulars took little or no part in it be-
cause of bruises received in the Dickinson
game. Lange was absent from his place
at quarterback owing to a slightly sprain-
ed arm, while Slingluff. at center, took a
day off. Mason and Hibbard were tried
at quarter. and Brandt was in the center
of the line. After weeks absence Rob-
ertson was again in the game and went
through signal practice in his old place at
left end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-13
Delivery Sixth nnngCobb
-Four Hits and Steals Two Bases Struggle Resumed
in Detroit Today Washington Fans Cheer Jennings
Crew--Hard Work College Gridions.

before the series was ended. His prophecy
was all TO the good.
Vendors of miniature white Teddy bears
perched on brilliant red cub pennants did
a tremendous business. Incidentally, the
drug stores are preparing for enormous
sales of cough medicines and sore throat
lotions.
One of the grandest pitchers the coun-
try has ever seen will twirl against one OF
the seasons phenomenalS today. Chance
last night named Brown to stop the
Tigers in their belated dash. while Jen-
nngS says that Summers is his choice
On past achievements there is no ground
of comparison really, as Brown has SHOWN
his worth for years with the CUBS. Where-
as Summers is the find of d season.
Chance and his warriors are not fearing
Summers. They whanged him for SIX
safe hits and sacrifice in the ninth IN
ming at Detroit, Saturday. They say that
the Tiger has the very assortment or loss
ers that they enjoy to pickle. On the
other hand the Detroiters have never
swung hard on Brown. He stopped them
at Detroit Saturday after relieving over
all. So that's how the matter STANDS
right now.
Detroit fans left last night for their ma
tive heath. They say that they Will re-
turn Thursday to see their team win the
fourth straight game, but the CUP rooters
merely smiled and winked as II TO 1ndi-
cate that there will be no more excursions
out of Detroit this season at least.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-13
GOLF TITLE AT STAKE.
New York Poorly Represented for
Women's Championship.

NEW YORK. October 13--1n point or
number of entries received for the wom-
ems national golf championship tourna-
ment to be held over the links of the
Chevy Chase Club at Washington October
10 to "a Massachusetts easily heads the
list with thirteen. Included among the
Raw state entrants are Miss Margaret Cur
tbs. the present champion: Miss Harriet
Curtis. former titleholder: Miss Fanny
G.. Osgood, champion of the Women's
Eastern Golf Association, and Miss Mary
B. Adams.
PENNSYLVANIA has seven entrants and so
has Maryland, while there are three nomi-
nees from this state and like NUMBER
from New Jersey.
Seven players have entered from rem
sylvania and seven from Maryland. put
New York and New Jersey will be poorly
represented with only three each. MIS-
Charles T. Stout, who, as MISS Gene'leNe
Hecker, held the title some years ago, mas
been playing quite as Well as or oio an
practice, but has ioulo II ii'ipoo'0 ~
enter.
Mrs. Georgianna Bishop. the metropoil-
tan champion, has entered from the
Rrooklawn Country Club of bridgeport,
Conn. Thus far only one entry mas oeei
received from d Chicago cluo.
w. Fellowes Morgan, secretary or the
United States Golf Association, has de-
cided to hold entries open until tomorrow
night. The only entrant outside OF the
United States is Miss PhepOe OF CANADA.
The entries in full follow:
Mrs William West. Woodbury. Country CLUB.
Miss Harriet S. Curtis. Essex Country Ci i
Miss Margaret Curtis, Essex Country ouD.
Mrs r. II. Polhenus, Richmond county Coun-
try Club. .-,. r-,,
Miss Pauline FIRTH the Country Gun
Miss Georgianna NJ. Bishop. Brooklawn Club.
Mrs T NJ Stoddard, Columbia Golf Club.
Miss Carmelita Shreve. Brae Burn Country
Club. Do. p,r, Co,rrtrr
Club.
Miss Phepoe Canada.
Miss Fanny C. Osgood. the Country Clun.
Miss Elizabeth s. Porter, tho Country CluD.
Ii;ss Enthcrfne A. Townsend. Overlook COLI
Miss F. G. Griscom Merton Cricket Club.
Miss ii. Ethel Maue. Merton tricEet Ninn.
Miss Ellen e. Hood. Philadelphia Cricket
Miss Eta Mansfield Bannockburn Golf Club.
Miss NOllie b. Adams. Wollaston COLI Ciuo.
Mrs Ormsby McCammon. Chevy chase = lnb.
Miss Elizabeth Hurry EnglewoOd Golf Club
Miss Marrery w w Phelps, the Country Club
Miss Iouisa A. Wells, the Country Club.
Mrs F.. T. Perkins. Glen View tiu3 4;, Cd,
Miss Grace b. Reyes. Concord Golf Club.
Miss Dorothy Robinson. Country Club. KOCH
Mrs. Caleb F. Fox, Huntingdon Valley Country
Club. r.u rtr
Club. c,. o,,,.
Miss Marion Oliver Chevy Chase Club.
Miss Mary Mccain, Chevy Chase Club
Mrs F. s NARROW Columbia Golf Club
Mrs. NJ. G. Work. Huntingdon Valley Country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-13
NOTES OF THE GAME

The Detroit team reminds me of the
Old Baltimores back in 1894 and 1885" said
Hughey Jennings. Il was with Baltimore
then, and We were champions, but New
YORK trimmed us four straight in 1894
and then Cleveland came on the next
year and did the same thing. 1t was the
greatest surprise In base ball There ma
be another surprise before this series is
ended
Tyrus Cobb blames the wind for the de-
feat of the Tigers In the Sunday game He
says that Tinkers home run would have
been a sure out had it not been for the
wind back of the ball. and there would
have been no runs scored in that terrible
eighth inning. when six Cubs crossed the
plate before the side retired.
Clark Griffith. who is on hand for the
series, says Joe Tinker is the toughest
pinch hitter in base ball today GrifT
knows base ball from a to lizard. and
the fans here agree with him regarding
Tinker. New Workers also have u good
idea about Joseph's timely drives.
Big Jim" Moore. a leading sporting
light of Detroit. cleaned up heavily on
yesterdays slaughter. He dOped il out
that Pfester was not right, while Mullin
would be at his best Consequently he
got down cellar full of money in vari-
ways at long odds. His first big COM
mission was that Detroit would score in
the first. On the result of the game he
covered all sorts of wagers at two to one
and better.
To prevent congestion of the streets. the
police have forbidden public score boards
and Chicago was able to go about its bust
ness yesterday. In the cafes, street cars
and hotel Hobbies, however announce
ments were made after each inning.
Various reasons are offered for the dis
appointing attendance. The most plat
BILE is that Chicago fans have had a surfeit
of base ball in the last month. The bril-
liant finish of the American League,
fought off here and the sensational wind
up of the National League campaign in
the fans about all they wanted of base
thing else to see these hair-line finishes
| tend the present series.
Reserved seats were on sale at advanced
prices at downtown hotels again yester-
! day. and 1t was said the supply was plen-
/ tiful. An investigation is now being made
| TO learn how these spectators secured
! possession OF such large blocks of re-
| served seat tickets.
| Oscar (Battling) Nelson viewed the con.
test from the press box and kept what
he imagined was a score of the game
| Dusty" Rhoades and Addie Joss, of the
| Cleveland team are here as special writer's
for papers in their city.
| Hughey Jennings masticated about n
| half acre of lux,riant grass during the
| exciting periods.
1 Rossman gave il out Sunday that the
Detroit sluggers would find themselves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-13
New York Base Ball Club Headed
National League Teams.

NEW YORK October 13.-The New
Yorks. although they lost the National
League pennant, won i'll the receipts
league.
New York's profits for the year are
in the neighborhood of 500. 00O-the big
gest cleanup ever made by club in the
big leagues.
There was only one day when the at
tendance got near the LOCO mark. that
date being August 6. when Cincinnati.
against their wishes. We're compelled TO
play game started long after the sched-
ule time. Then it rained until 3:3O O. clock
and the field was thoroughly soaked.
Through the gates of the Polo grounds
this year there passed some $4,000 en-
thusiastic fans, who. before getting past
the argus-eyed ticket takers, settled at
the bCx office
The average paid attendance per day
at the Polo Grounds was almost 11.0OO
this figure being based on conservative
estimates. There were seventy actual
playing days. the biggest crowd of the
year being the one which assembled Fri
day. September 10, to watch the double
header with Pittsburg. According TO Sec
rotary Will Locke of the Pittsburg club. he
was paid for almost 10000 admissions on
that day. Ten other turnouts We're well
past the 10000 notch. Only once did an
eastern club draw one of these financial
20 ms. The others went to the western
erS, Chicago getting more than its share.
viZ.. seven. The Pittsburgs twice at
tracted over 10000 enthusiasts to the
Brush stadium.
Chicago on eleven afternoons shared the
the receipts of 2l5COO settling citizens
The Pittsburgs came next in point of at
tracriveness and prosperity. They showed
here eleven times and split up the coin
of 10000 fans who were anxious TO see
their craft turn turtle. The other clubs
were not SO fortunate as the visitors from
Abe west. Brooklyn played at the Polo
grounds before 1O1.O fans. Cincinnati
before 10000. st. Louis before 1900
Boston before the same number and
Philadelphia before 81 GEO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-13
PLACE HITS BEAT CUBS.
BY FRANK L. CHANCE,
Manager of the Cubs.

We lost because our fielding and
hitting wasn't up to the standard
maintained in the closing games Of
the National League race or the
first two contests of the present
series with Detroit. 4 few mis-
plays committed at the wrong
stage of the game, mixed with a
lot of luckily placed hits, beat the
Cubs. Every member of the team
was playing his level best to land
the third straight. but luck broke
against us. Mullin had terrific
speed and deserved to win, while
Pfiester should not be blamed for
the loss of the game. Jack kept
the hits scattered in handy style
until the sixth. when the Tigers
started that rally. Jennings men
are hitting left-handers better this
year than last, but todaV's defeat
hasn't worried any of us. The Ii
gers can try their war clubs
against Mordecai Brown in the
game at Detroit tomorrow. Overall
or Reulbach probably will pitch in
the fifth and final game. We cam
not repeat last years achievement,
but. mark my words. the Cubs will
take four of the first five battles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-13
CHEVY CHASE TENNIS.
Miss Evans and Mr.. johnson Cap
ture the Mixed Doubles.

The tennis tournament of the Chevy
Chase Club came to a close yesterday
afternoon when Miss Evans and Walter
johnson won in the finals in the mixed
doubles from Miss Turtle and Mr.. Palmer.
The last named couple won the first
set by Ga. and the next two sets were
easy for the winners by g. and 6-3
Johnson was defeated by Palmer easily
last week. but yesterday the champion
was not up on his game. and the Philadel-
pha crack played the game much better
Miss Evans, who was Mr.. Johnson
partner also played a better game than
she did last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-13
with Rowdoin it looks as II tneir eA'
W. we're not without foundation.

nectations were not without Iouhu"
Charlie pike didn't relish being on the
oHaEars. side lines Saturday, as couio
easily he seen by the way ne "aoeu
t1rouph States line when permitted "
enter the game. 1t was Pixies WHO cIa,ss
through the line tnat piocn.u -a
Kick and gave Penn the only score.
Wick Ballou. the State College halfback.
certainly proved a star In Saturuas .
game, and added another page OF e1or.
to his athletic record. which he started Al
10 Philadelphia Central High School
four years ago.
Two old Philadelphia high school play
ers held the pivot positions In SATURDAY
same at Franklin Field. keinath was
quarter for Penn, while Ballou ofticiated
IN that position for State. Both men
nlayed on the same team at high school In
1905.
If the Indians can't get across the goal
line with the pigskin they SEND IL sainhs
over the goal posts and save liieiI hiueS
from a ScorelesS game.
syracuse held the Redmen we'll. and had
II not been for the field goals the Carllsie
players would have been hard pressed 10Y
a score.
Kid Remain QlSpldycO HIS uouoi hS.
by entering the game Saturday in his
crippled condition. keinath, ,;.. cheek a none
week ago. yet this didn't deter the Penn
man from playing when the team needed
him.
Capt. Hollenback has lost none OF MS
ability at end running, even If he cannot
consistently buck the line.
Michigan was nonplused when word
came over the wire that the Agricultural
school had held the Blue and Maize team
to 90 score.
Yale is still after quarterback. Mike
Murphy's nephew will receive try-out
for the position.
BucknelI is still sore over the Penn
game Coach George Hoskins is trying to
ease the injured feelings of the team by
attacking the Red and Blues style of
play. After all is said. the facts remain
unchanged that rough play was in evil
dence throughout the game, and that it
was not all OF the Quakers' making.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-13
ETHERIAL'S STAKE
Get. Rancho Del Paso in a Two
Horse Race at Belmont.

BELMONT PARK. v. v. October 80
In a two-horse rate ETHEREAL won the
Rancho Del Paso stakes, Which was run
yesterday over the six-furlong straight
course at Belmont Park.
ETHEREAL and Wise Mason broke heads
apart. but ETHEREAL soon took half a
lengths advantage. They ran in this or
der to opposite the field stand. where Wise
Mason moved up. The rest of the distance
was under the Whip and i'm hard drive
ETHEREAL won by a neck
The COrnthian steepiechase at two and
Continued on Fifteenth Page.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-13
FOOT BALL NOTES.

Princeton was surely up against 1t Sat-
urday, when Lafayette held the Tigers to
q 90 score.
Report has it that the Crimson team is
strong. although the team has few vet
eran players and has been unable to show
strength in any of Its games. Perhaps
the Harvard coaches are hiding their
talent under bushel measure
Brown feels confident of walloping the
Crimson eleven October n. and from the
results of the Brown and Harvard games
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-13
Il TOLD YOU So"
BY HUGH JENNINGS,
Manager of the Tigers.

I told you we'd soon get started.
and the worst is yet to come. Well
take the next two SLmeS in Detroit
as sure us fate. and will hurry
back to Chicago for the final clash
Thursday. Summers will pitch to-
morrow at Bennett Park. and if Ire
wins, the championship is ours. II
Eddie can hold the fort the
chances are Donovan will go back
on the slab Wednesday, and Null
lin can have another chance at the
Cubs in the game here Thursday.
The Tigers were strong in the i'll
field today, although Bill Coughlin
played when he should have been
nursing his injuries on the bench.
The overwhelming victory over
Chicago has put a fresh supply of
pepper" in the Tiger ranks. Did
you ever see such hitting? O-Yah.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-13

scored. The other runners advanced a
base each. Cobb beat out a slow bounder
to Tinker and Mcintyre crossed the plate
with the tying run. leaving the bases
full. Rossman singled to right, scoring
OLeary and Crawford while Cobb took
third. Schaefer flied out to center. and
Cobb was caught at the plate trying to
score on the throw-in. Thomas doubled
to right and Rossman scored. Coughlin
out. EverS to Chance. Five runs.
Chicago-Evers out. Coughlin to Ross
man. Schultz out. Mullin to Rossman.
Chance singled to left and stole second
Steinfeldt struck out. No runs.
Seventh Inning.
Detroit-Mullin flied to Tinkera McIn-
tyre walked. O'Leary grounded out to
Chance. Mcintyre taking second. Craw-
ford flied to center. No runs.
Chicago-Hofman singled to right.
grounder. retired Holman at second and
doubled Killing at first. No runs.
Eighth Inning.
Detroit-Cobb doubled to left Rossman
beat out a bunt. Cobb took third.
Schaefer flied to right, Rossman going to
second on the throw to plate, which kept
Cobb at third. Thomas walked, filling
the bases. Coughlin flied out to left Cobb
scoring before the ball could be relayed.
Mullin hit to Chance. who fumbled the
ball and Mullin was safe, Rossman scor-
ing from second and Thomas taking third
Mcintyre out, Steinfeldt to Chance. Two
runs.
Chicago-Howard. batting for Pfeister,
went out, Schaefer to Rossman. Sheck-
ard out. same way. Evers flied to Craw-
ford. No runs.
Ninth Inning.
Detroit-Reulbach went in to pitch in
place of Pfeister. OLeary flied TO
Chance. Crawford flied to Holman. Cobb
singled to left. stole second and third.
Rossman walked. Cobb was caught be-
tween third and home. Reulbach made a
feint to catch Rossman at second. Cobb
started for the plate and was run down.
kiing throwing him out to Steinfeldt No
runs.
Chicago-Schulte flied to Crawford.
Chance out same way. Steinfeldt singled
to left and stole second Holman out.
oLeary to Rossman. No runs. The
score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-13
THE GAME IN DETAIL.
First Inning.

Observation-Disclosures out. Evers to Chance
O'Leary was safe on his hit: too hot for
Steinfeldt Crawford hit in front of the
plate. King threw him out at first
O'Leary going to second. Cobb singled
10 short center. scoring O'I.eary. Ross
man out. One run.
Chicago-Sheckard famed. E.vers fouled
ont TO left field. Schultz singled to left.
Schultz out, stealing second. No runs.
Second Inning.
Observation-Disclosures out, Steinfeldt to
Chance. Thomas out. Evers to Chance.
Coughlin grounded out, Evers to Chance.
NJ runs.
Chicago-Chance flied out to Schaefer
S,elnfeldt struck out. Holman struck out
No runs.
third Inning.
Detroit-Mullin out. Steinfeldt to Chance
Mcintyre fouled to Chance. O'Leary
fouled TO Killing No runs
Chicaso-Tnker. whose home run broke
ZIP Detroit's defense yesterday. was
roundly Cheered when he came 10 bat
He singled To right. but was out stealing
Killing out Rossman unassisted. Pfeister
struck out. No runs.
Fourth Inning.
Detroit-Craw singled 10 center.
Cobb forced Crawford at second. Evers
20 Tinker. ROsSman sent a short f1y IN
Evers who doubled Cobb at first. No
runs
Chlcago-Sheckard struck ont Evers
walked. and stole second. He was caught
off first. but ROssman's throw was high
and he wdss safe. Schultz fouled to
Thomas. Chance singled to center and
EverS scored. Chance stole second Stein
feldt hit to CouShlin, who threw low to
Rossman and Chance came home Stein
feidt took second on the play. Holman
tripled TO left scoring Steinfeldt Tinker
WAS out. O'Leary to Rossman. Three
runs
Fifth Inning.
Detroit-Schaeter out 10 Tinker on
a fly. Thomas out. Tinker to Chance
Coughlin struck out. No runs
ChicagO-Kling was safe when OLeary
fumbled his srounder. Pfeister tried three
times 10 sacrifice. and was out. Sheck-
ard hit To Schaefer, who covered second
base. disposing OF Killing. and then threw
Sheckard out at first. No runs.
Sixth Inning.
Detroit-Mullin walked. Mcintyre
singled 10 left and Mullin took second
O'Leary hunted and was safe at first
filling the bases. With no one out Craw-
ford hit too hot for Chance and Mullin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-13

Two-base hits-IhOmas. Cobb Three base hit
Holman Hits-Of Pfeister, ~ in eight innings.
Stolen bases-Eyers, Chance e. Cobb ,2i Ross
man. Steinfeldt. Double plays-Eyers and
Chance; Schaefer and Rossnian Hoffman and
Ming; OF eary, Schaefer and Rossman Left on
ases-Cht:ago. 5: Detroit. g. First base On
n f1eister 3; of Mullin. H. First ba
on errors-t hlcago, - Struck out BY Pfeister
L; by Mullin, s. Time If game hours and
minutes. Cmpires-ODay and Sheridan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-13

Yale is still after Il quarterback. Mike
Murphy's nephew will receive try-ou'
for the position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-13
PROFITS $500, 900.

Totals 443 Az 429 Totals. 800 433 :;.7
sGreene rolled second and third games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-13

Continued on Fifteenth Pagel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-13
Sixth Inning.

Detroit-MuIIin walked. Mcintyre
singled 10 left and Mulln took second.
O'Leary hunted and was safe at first.
filling the bases. With no one out Craw-
ford hit too hot for Chance and Mullin