davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-04
FOOT BALL SCORES,

At Princeton. n J.-Princeton, 1S; Springfield
Training School, 0.
At Cambridge. Mass.-Harvard, IS; University
Of Maine. O.
At Ithaca. n. Y.-Cornell. IL: Hamilton, o.
At New Haven. Conn.-Yale. s; Syracuse, o.
At Observation-Disclosures, 16; Bucknell. 0.
At Wilkesbarre. Pa.-Carlisle Indians, IL; State
College, s.
At Annapolis. Md.-Midshipmen. IS; Rutgers. O..
At Providence,Brown. g.; Colgate. o.
At Highland Falls, n. West Point. s.;
At Ann Arbor; Mich..Michigan. 1e; Case, 8.
At Minnsapoiis"Siinnescta, s: Lawrence. o.
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. %; Massachusetts
At burlington of Vermont, s; Holy
At. Andover-Phillips-A ndover, 6; Worcester
At Wiliiamstown Mass.-williams So; Middle
At Lincoln. Neb.-Nebraska. 43: Doane, 0.
| At Champaign Ill.-Illinois, II; Monmouth g.
At Philadelphia -Pennsylvania Freshmen, -;
At Pittsburg Technical, -; waynes-
At characterization University. %; Highland
At PittsbSrg. Pa-University of Pittsburg, "a;
Mount Union College. 4.
At Easton. Pa.-IAfayette. %: State Normal, o.
AT Haverford, Pa.-Medico-Chi College. 6;
St. Louis, Most Louis University. II; Rolla
School OF Mines, u.
At St Louis-washinston University, o; Garlic
ton College Harrington. No., o.
At Troy-Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, o;
University Of Rochester, U.
At STANDARDIZATION, 5: ST. Lawrence Uni
| versity s.
At Bloomington Ind.-Indiana. 16: Depauw, O.
At Columbus Ohio-Wooster University, g.;
Ohio State University, 0.
At Amherst, Mass-Amherst, 0; Fordham, 8.
At Macon-Mercer. So; Locust Grove Acad
envy, o.
At notwithstanding School. 6s; County
Scho N Tennessee a.
At Colnmbia-University Of South Carolina. o;
RidgewOod Athletic Club. 0.
At Carlisle. Pa.-Dickinson. IS; Franklin and
Marshall, o.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 8; Norwich Univer-
sity. o.
At Durham, \. H.-Bowdoin, IS; New Hamp-
shire State College. 0.
At Atlanta-Georgia School of Technology, 80;
Gordon Institute, 0.
At Trim Ohio-Denison, 35; Heidelberg. 5.
At Charlottesville. va.-University Of Virginia.
%: Randolph Macon. O.:
At Lexington. va.-washington and Lee. q;
At Lexington. va-virginia Military Institute
p: William and Mary College. o.
At Neutrality-suspicious., Is; Howard Col
lege. o.
At Washington. Pa.-Washngton and Jeffer-
son. II; Western Reserve University, o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-04
The llne-up:
Episcopal High.
Pennsy Strikes Tartar.

PHILADELPHIA. October 3.-The Uni
versity of Pennsylvania foot ball team
encountered a hard opponent this after
noon in Bucknell, and although winning
l6 to o. was frequently hard pressed. All
the points were scored in the first half
with three touchdowns. Early I'm the
second half substitutes went in. and al
though the ball was taken within the
five-yard line three separate times II was
impossible to carry it over. being lost on
fumbles or held for downs. Three men
were sent from the field for unnecessary
roughness. Two were Bucknell men and
one a Pennsylvanian. The lineup:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-04
Cricket Today.

The Washington Cricket Club will hold
a business meeting today at pm. at the
clubhouse. at Chevy Chase Circle. and
will later play a single wicket game OF
cricket. Secretary Sousa announces that
plans looking to the establishment of club
grounds on Analostan Island are pro-
crossing and work will be commenced on
the buildings during the present month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-04
Maryland Agricultural Beaten.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

RICHMOND, Va. October 3.-Richmond
College won her first game Of the local
foot ball season from Maryland Agricul-
tural College this afternoon, in the pres
ence Of 600 spectators. mostly cheering
Richmonds good plays. and glorying
in the defects of the inexperienced Mary
land boys. Four touchdowns were scored
by the local collegians, two in each half,
and of these Atkins kicked two goals. To-
tai score, % to O. The lineup:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-04
Iine-un and summarize

Touchdowns-Thrall, witten, Mackall. Goals
from touchdown-Witten. l. Referee-Mr, Gass
Of Lehigh University. Umpire-Mr. Melick Of
Of Rhode Island Athletic Club. Linesmen-Mr.
Gill Of George Washington and Mr. Hun Of
George Washington and Mr.. Trumpher of West
ern Maryland. Time Of halves-Two Of 20 min
utes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-04
Lineup:
Gonzaga Wins.

The Gonzaga College All Prep team
defeated the strong Aloysius Club team
by a score Of IA to O. The feature of the
game were the line plunging of the backs,
especially Healy, and the goal kicking of
tho Iaffar .iDe-lIp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-04
Gonzaga.
Cornell Lacks Practice.

ITHACA. N. Y. October 3.-Cornell
opened it's foot ball season today. defeat
ing Hamilton. II to 0. The day was ideal,
but the players showed lack of practice
and fumbled continually on forward pass
es. A touchdown was made in each half.
The line-uD:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-04
Maine Easv for Harvard.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, October 3.-Vigor-
Gus line plunging. varied by onside kicks
and forward passes. and backed by
sturdy defense, enabled Harvard to de-
feat the University of Maine at football
on Soldiers Field today, IL to o. The
second half, in which many substitutes
narticipated on both sides, was full of
errors and loose play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-04
TECHNICAL HIGH BEATEN.
Episcopal Boys of Alexandra Take
Them Into Camp by Score
of 16 to 5.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

STpCIdI
ALEXANDRIA, Va, October 3.-Epis.
copal High School defeated Technical
High School of Washington today In one
of the most interesting games ever seen
in this city by score of Is to 5. The
game was an exciting one from start to
finish, both teams having the ball on their
opponents 10-yard line again and again.
The lineup:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-04
Every Tiger Has a Chance.

PRINCETON, n. a.. October 3.-Every
man on the Princeton foot ball squad
was given a try-out in the opening game
of the season here today with Springfield
Training School, which resulted in a VIC
tory for Princeton by the score of Is to o.
Thirty-three men were used by Princeton.
and frequent substitutions hindered con-
sistent team play. The visitors gained
considerable ground on forward passes
and fake kicks. McCrohan, the Prince
ton fullback. played sensational game
in the first half until he was taken from
the contest suffering from a wrenched
knee. The lineup:
Princeton. Positions. Springfield.
BammaD. Scott.
Fine .......... Left end .......... Winter
Siegling. Booth. Left tackle ......... Howard
Waller ..-.-.....L Left guard. .MOller, Delehanty
Cass King.
Macf dyen Woehr. Right guard .......... .Grazes
Clark. MAIN. 80. Right tackle .Yeager
Dowd. Gill.
Welsh. Dawson. Right end ....Andrews Taylor
Dillon. Monroe,
Bergin Murray. Quarterback .McCuloch
Pfeiner. Bishop,
Sparks ....... Left halfback HI D. Cotton
Read. Cunningham
MirleSmith,
Dyer. Barr. Right halfback ....... .Solassa
McCrohah, Buck
ingham. Coke
Csrlburg .Fullback ........H r. Cotton
Touchdowns-McC Read. Carlburg Goal
from touchdown Waller. Safety-Winters. Ref
w Morice. Pennsylvania. Field judge-W. s.
I.angfnrd. Trinity. Head linesman-S. F.. Fea-
dies, Princeton. Time Of halYes-2O and Is min
utes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-04
Richardson. Full
(Reinicke. Dalton.)

Umplre-Mr Bergen. Princeton. Referee-Mr.
Taussig Cornell Linesman-Mr. Howard Navy.
Assistant lnesmen.Cloke OF Rutger and Hust-
yedt of Navy. Timer Midshipman Peyton.
Neutrality-suspicious., 2; Richardson, 4. Goals
from touchdowns- 8. Time Of halves
Is minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-04
NAVY TAKES GOOD GAME.
Plays Rings Around Rutgers and
Romps Home in One
Sided Contest. a
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS. Nd. October 3.-rhe
Navy put up an excellent game for 30
early in the season. and defeated Rutgers
College here this afternoon by q score
of Is to o. The Navy scored twice In
the first half and once in the second.
During the second half substitutes were
used in every position on the Navy team.
Rutgers only good ground-gainer and
punter was Alverson, halfback.
The Navy team worked the forward
pass continually from LANCE to Robertson
or Reifsnider and made substantial gains
several times. The second touchdown was
made after the ball had been brought up
the field by successive passes to the two
ends Long runs by Lange and Jones
put the Midshipmen in position for their
other scores.
The work of the Navy team was very
promising and the defensive work Of the
veteran line marked ii as one of the
most powerful of any college team this
year. The coaches took no chances with
the regulars and gave most of the promis-
ing substitutes a chance TO play this
afternoon. Richardson. who is fighting
it out with Reinicke for fullback. showed
better ground-gaining ability than his
fndo he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-04

Touchdowns-Mow Walder. Goal from touch
down-Caldwell. Time of halves-15 minutes
Referee-Mr Evans OF Hamilton Cmplre-Mr
Wright of Hamilton. Head linesman-Mr. Cooney
Of Princeton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-04

In the second half George Washington
made a number OF suhstitutions, but
Western Maryland kept their same line
I'D. The new men in the lineup for the
locals played a strong game and made
good gains through their opponents line
and around the ends. The next touchdown
and last of the game was after Byrd and
Brooks had successfully worked for
ward pass, landing the ball on the twenty
yard line. from which it was carried to
the six-yard line on two downs by Som
mers and Hamilton. from where Mackall
went through the line for a touchdown.
Witten missed the goal. Score, IS to O.
The half ended shortly afterward with
George Washington in possession Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-04
GEORGE WASHINGTON
BEATS OLD RIVAL
Western Maryland Goes Down
to Defeat-0utpIayed at
Every Stage of the
Game.

The George Washington University foot
ball team accomplished one of it's princi-
pal achievements yesterday afternoon at
Union League Park. when it downed its
old rival, Western Maryland University,
by score of 10 to 0.
The game was the first regular sched-
uled contest of the season. and it gave
the followers of the Buff and Blue
chance to get a line on the squad repre-
senting the local university. Praise was
heaped upon Coach Nelson and the men,
bers of the team from all sides. and the
large number of the fair sex in the stands
showed their appreciation of the good
work Of the team by cheering throughout
the contest. Before the game started tine
betting was practically in favor of the
Western Maryland team, due to its show
ing last Saturday. when Dickinson College
was held to a score of to 0. The follow
ers of the local team, who had seen the
team in several of it's line-ups during the
past week, however. did not desert their
school and placed money on the team to
win. and as a result considerable currency
went into the pockets of the George
Washington students.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-12-11
OPPOSED TO Boards PROPOSE.
TON

The Lake City Index does not an.
prove OF the suggestion of State Sen
ator Beard that the south withdraw
politically from all parties. In discus-
sing the matter in a recent issue. it
says:
Hon. John S. Beard of Pensacola
mas suggested in the future the sou+b
ern states hold their electoral vote
and give it to the party that promises
the most to the south. This seems
20 De a suggestion to sell out to the
bidder. 1t is not the school NJ
pontlcs to which the Index belongs
Eltner democracy is right. or If Is
wrong. If it is right we shall stick
" II I'LL warmer country than this
freezes over."-Pensacola News
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-12-11
CROPS AT ORLANDO

The correspondent of the New York
Packer speaks as follows of the crops
in and around Orlando:
Orange county, which was at one
time the banner orange producing
county Of Florida, but which was
badly damaged by the memorable
freeze of fourteen years ago, is fast
coming back to its old standard of
first in the list. Last year there were
shipped from Orlando alone about
100000 boxes of citrus fruits, and
while this years crop Of grapefruit is
2 little short Of last seasons. yet the
general estimate among shippers here
is to the effect that about the same
number of boxes of all kinds VIII be
shipped from this station during this
season as last. While the early ship
ments were, as usual, green, and some
of the present supplies are too green
to be fancy, yet the fruit this year
will be way above last season in quail
ity. There are at present nine pack
ing houses in operation here and ev-
cry station in the county, both north
and south of Orlando, has one or
more packing houses.
The vegetable crop here is also
looking fine, and as the market for
all kinds of Florida vegetables is
good the growers are once more hap
Ply. Last seasons market was so bad
that many growers throughout the
state have either not planted at all
for the fall and winter or planted
much smaller acreage and this Sec
ton is no exception to this rule, hence
those who were not discouraged by
last years failure will reap the bene-
fit of an unusually fine crop and ev-
cry indication of a continuous good
market.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-12-11
THE MARSHAL OF HIGH SPRINGS
SHOT TO DEATH

A special from High Springs Under
date of December 3, says:
demonstrating with Duncan Jordan
for the latter's alleged abuse of a ne
gro boy who was driving his carriage.
cost the life of Marshal George L.
Bryant of this place this afternoon.
Public feeling is running high against
Jordan, who is addicted to the misuse
of whiskey, and who, it is alleged, was
under the influence Of liquor when the
fatal shot was fired.
Jordan, after a debaucb, which is
said TO have lasted several days, was
returning TO his home this afternoon
in carriage which was driven by a
negro boy, when he became exasper-
ated at some incOnsequential action
Of the boy, and when JOrdans home
was reached he began to beat the ne
gro lad. Marshal Bryant and the own
er Of the carriage went to the Negroes
relief, and when they arrived upon
the scene Jordan went into the house,
followed by the owner of the car
riage.
4 moment later a shot rang out,
and Bryant, who had remained out
side the house, threw up his hands
and fell to the ground. The shot from
the gun had entered his body in d vi
tai spot and he died almost instantly.
A large crowd gathered, and for a
time it was feared that summary ac-
ton would be taken against Jordan,
but after a time the citizens became
cooler and he town tonight is com
paratively quiet.
Bryant was the father Of several
small children, leaving besides these,
wife. who shared her husbands pop
ularity in the community. Jordan was
for some time assistant postmaster in
Gainesville under Postmaster Bell,
and was considered a competent man
when not under the influence OF Ii
quor. Recently, however, he has been
drinking heavily, and it is stated that
he was to an extent crazed with
drink when the shooting occurred
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-12-11
LEEs9URe's NEW HOTEL

Mr. L. Z. DOZier, whose popularity
is attested by the fact that he is
serving his fifth consecutive term as
mayor of Leesburg, was among the
prominent Floridians in Jacksonville
this week. Mr.. Dozier was en- route
home from Baltimore and Philadel-
phia, where he went to purchase fur
nishings for his handsome new hotel,
The Heights, at Leesburg.
The Heights has just been complet-
ed and will be opened for the first
time on December 20. The hotel is
supplied with all modern convenience
es, including rooms with private
baths, hot and cold water running in
every room, and gas lights, the hotel
owning its own gas and water plants.
There are thirty large and cOmmo-
dious rooms contained in the house,
with large and airy Hobbies, corridors
and halls.
Mr.. DOzier stated yesterday that
the increase of tourists to Leesburg
each winter necessitated the erection
Of hotel of the character, and that
many bookings for accommodations
this winter had already been made.
The new hotel has been leased to
Mr.. Miller, proprietor of the Raymond
at Atlantic City, hotel man of years
Of experience.
The lake region around Leesburg is
the home of fine fresh water members
of the f1nny tribe and the woods
abound with quail and other species
of game. That the new hotel has an
ideal location will be acknowledged
by ll.-Times-Union.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-12-11
THE WRECK SALE PEOPLE IN A
WRECK

Messrs. L. D. Joel and Harry Click
stein, managers of the Ocala Railroad
Wreck Sale store, were going in 4 We
hicle Friday from Dunnellon to Hol-
der on business. The horse they were
driving became frightened at a PASS
ing automobile and ran away. The
animal had not proceeded far when
Mr.. Glickstein was thrown from the
vehicle and he sustained very seious
bruises, and it was at first tboupb+
that his arm was broken.
Mr.. Joel managed to remain in the
buggy and finally succeeded in sion
ping the horse. They went back 70
Dunnellon in the buggy and came IN
TO Ocala on the train.
Having practical experience now
OIL a wreck will add to their adantabi1
Ity In the wreck sale business.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-12-11
CHARACTER AS REVEALED IN
A GIRLS OWN ROOM

Of course outsiders have few op-
pOrtunities of reading a girls char
acter from the appearance of her own
special snuggery, but she herself will
benefit by the influence exerted by
orderly surroundings, says the New
York American.
A grill can learn nothing more use
full than the simple little trick of hav-
ing her own room beautiful and at
tractive. There are girls and girls,
and rooms and rooms. yet somehow
or other some girls care little for
their rooms, and some rooms have
the frowning aspect of a prison.
1t is not always possible to have
fine furniture, but one can have the
place "homey-looking" One thing is
absolutely necessary room must
be clean. A few good pictures. a
pretty bedspread, and neat but not
garish cushions are necessary. Hide
the ugly trunk with a cover, and have
a scrap basket to hold the little odds
and ends which must be burned. On
the table have well selected books
and magazines. Select pictures as
you would friends, carefully, and for
their real value. Keep post cards in
a post card album. Do not decorate
the walls with them.
Have a place for shoes, for if any
thing makes room untidy it is pair
of tan shoes lying under the bed, a
pair of black slippers Cuddled under
the chest of drawers, while the table
in the window is decorated with red
woollen Ones-a common sight in
most girls rooms. Keep your ward
robe in order, so that when the Coor
is opened you will not be ashamed
for any woman to see how you keep
your clothes.
And whatever you have, let at least
one dainty bouquet Of flowers beauttfy
your room.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-12-11
NEWSPAPER SUSTAINED
Supreme Court Of Kansas UphoIds
Publication in Good Faith

F@A''@ANf@N ~ @SSA aNAu
The supreme court of Kansas lays
down some law in regard to libel of
great interest TO the newspapers of
Kansas and also 20 politicians. At
torney General c. c. Coleman brought
suit In the Shawnee district court
against the Topeka State Journal four
years ago for libel He claimed it Ii
beled him In connection with the Co
manche county bond deal while he
was running for reelection. The
Journal won in the district court, and
Coleman appealed. The supreme
court In Affirming the decision of the
lower court, says:
II the publisher of a newspaper
circulated throughout the state pub
fishes an article reciting facts and
making comment relating to the Off
cial conduct and character of a state
Offcer who is a candidate for re-elec-
ton for the sole purpose of giving to
the people of the state what he hon.
estly believes TO be true information
and for the sole purpose of enabling
the voters to cast their ballots more
inteligently. and the whole thing is
done in good faith. the publication is
privileged, although the matters con-
tanned in the article may be untrue
and derogatOry to the character of the
candidate"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-12-11
AN ISSUE THAT GROWS URGENT

The melancholy fate of the three
late proposed amendments to our
state constitution taken in connec-
ton with a like fate to amendments
equally worthy in elections previous
to the last one has a tendency to make
citizens who care for the best Inter
ests Of the state thoughtful as to
ways and means to subserve those IN
terests.
Our present constitution was adopt
ed under conditions vastly different
from those which now prevail. A ire
mendous chasm, even less in time
than in development. lies between
now and then, and as a result the or
ganic law in Florida doesn't meet
the necessities of the case and Is an
honest but ancient document vainly
seeking to adapt itself to conditions
for which it was not intended and
never dreamed of by its authors.
Under such circumstances it is no
wonder that there is a growing call
for a constitutional convention to
frame a new organic instrument suit
ed to the times in which we live. 1t
is very probable that the following
from prominent member of the Flor
ida legislature, which we find in the
Jacksonville Metropolis of Monday,
reflects large and increasing part
of the public sentiment of the state
on this issue:
What Florida is most seriously in
need OF in a legislative way" said
Hon. Ion L. Farris, member Of the
house of representatives from Duval
county, lis a constitutional cOnven-
ton. If Florida is more greatly in
need of something else, I would like
very much to know what it is.
The present constitution is a bat
tered relic of the past, and most of
its provisions seem TO stand merely
for the purpose of obstructing move |
ments of a progressive character. |
What we need is a constitution that |
fits today-not the days of genera |
tons past, and l hope the Metropolis |
will start a movement among the |
newspapers of the state that will /
cause a convention to be held in Jack |
soHville at no distant date.
Il have talked with various law
yers and business men on this sub
iect," continued Mr. Farris, and I |
have found every one to be enthusi-
in favor of holding a con-
ventiOn in Jacksonville as early as
possible. They realize that the pres
ent constitution is Of a character that
linders progress in every way, and
desire one that will be abreast of the
lines. Pensacola Journal.