davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-08

HAYNE SURPRISES GRANT.
Englishman, Considered Sure Golf
Winner, Is Defeated by
Yale Man.

ATLANTIC CITY. November 7...Much
to the surprise of the gallery, Douglass
Grant Of Richmond, England. who was
regarded as a sure winner of the first
prize in the Atlantic City Country Clubs
fall golf tournament, was defeated in the
final round this afternoon by Robert
Hayne of Yale. Grant defeated Walter
Smedley of Philadelphia. In the semi
final, and Hayne beat w. e. Shackelford
OF Atlantic City.
There was little to choose between
Grant and Hayne on the first half OF the
Journey around the fifth and again on the
ing squared on the fifth and again on the
turn, both going out in 10 two peioW
DOGGY. Hayne made remarkable snot
at the sixteenth hole. the ball describing
q letter g. The match was square on
the seventeenth hole, and on the
eighteenth the Yale man laid the Eng
lishman a stymie which gave Hayne the
match The summary:
Semi nnal-First sixteen-Douglas Grant Enl.
land, beat Walter Smedley, Philadelphia, Up
and 3 To clay. Robert Hayne. YALE beat w. Z.
Schackelford, Atlantic City, l up
Second si1teen"s. n Bssmbaush. Philadelphia.
beat ]. o. Foote, Apawamis. up and to Pay:
Third sl1teen-s: 7. Ramase. OIL City: Pa beat at
and / to play. Fourth sixteen-E Senseman'
Atlantic City, beat c. A. Sp1nord: PniiaoeiPn, n
l. us :. Davis. Frankford, Philadelphia. up and
to play. Sixth sixteen. y: Iappan, West
up and to play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-08
STRIKES AND SPARES.

Yates of the Royals had nice average
against the Hummers-1O4.
The Capitols took one game from the
Navy Yard bowlers. Every little bit
helps
All teams look alike to the Fat Men.
They took all three games from the
Potomacs
A quiet week on the alleys. Most of
the big leagues had a recess over cleo
ton day
That boy Eiker is a good one at the
ducks. He ought to be. coming from
family of bowlers.
the Potomacs. Harry is a long ways
from being has BEEN.
Crist made his debut with the Navy
Yard team last Thursday. Glad to see
Billie back in the game.
1t looks very much as II Moses would
lead the other teams in the Commercial
league out of the wilderness
The Commissioner supper was
paid for by the Treasury. Why not?
They surely have the most money.
Now that Taft has been elected let
the local bowlers get busy with the
Meyers boom for presidency OF the
American Bowling Congress.
Waters with 2l3 stood between the
Potomacs and victory in the first game
with the Fats High water often
causes lots Of trouble.
A rumor af1oat that Schrader will soon
be seen with the Treasury team? Oh.
very WE'LL But why not have a boarder
as well as a roomer?
Bum of the Mount Pleasant Sunday
school team hung up 212, 1873 and 191.
averaging 1916. Those scores look just
like the work of our Alex"
The Commissioner quint got busy and
took all three games from Treasury.
Looked as IL the Treasury boys caught
a whale on that supper deal.
Gordon of the Capitols got away with
the weekly prize with an average OF 2lO.
That's right Jack" it will help toward
that bachelor dinner
The Saengers took three games from the
Florists and are now close up In the race.
That chorus at the c street club sounds
rather weak these days
Beckett with 151 was taken out and
Goodman substituted in the Union-Cal-
vary match AS Goodman only made 126
and 40 he can hardly be called good
man.
The Hammers hummed for one game.
but lost the second and third to the
ROYALS Those Royals look like royal
flush and are hard to beat when they get
down to work.
Gordon o47-2OO, Morris 226. Swaggart
2O4. Movers 2U4. Myers 203 Parker 203
Eckstein BOB and Brosnan 202 were some
of the high games bowled last week In
match games.
Most any bowler can get a bunch of
strikes in practice and when using round
bottom pins, but how about those nice
white shiny ones that are used In match
games? Not so easy, eh?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-08
GREAT INTEREST MANIFEST
Big Fields and Great Sport Antici-
pated in Y. N. C. A. Cross
Country Run.

Long distance runners OF the local Y.
N. G. A. are hard at work in preparation
for the open handicap cross country run
to be held under the auspices Of the as
ISOLATION on New Year day. From the
present size of the squad it is thought
that the local association will be repre-
sented in the event by at least a score
OF men, Among the more promising OF
those now at work are W. E. Miller. o.
w. Stratton, d. A. De Lashmutt r.
Duncan. M. ]. Fraile, J. NJ Cults, STAN
ley Preston and f. =. Enzor Although
these men are all novices in cross coun-
try work they have been improving rapid
ly during the past ten days and will
make desperate effort to win the team
trophy which will be hung up by the
Washington association.
There has been an encouraging awaken
ing of interest In the sport among the
local prep schools. Some of the best
scholastic long distance runners in the
District will measure strides over the
roads and across fields with out OF town
school boys and college men. The Army
and Navy Prep School will make it's first
attempt in team cross country work in
the I. NJ. Z. A. run, and If the handicap
per Is good to those boys. It is thought
they will stand fine chance to capture
the trophy.
Among out of town organizations. the
Cross Country Club of Baltimore and
Johns Hopkins University will be repie-
Sented by strong teams. Elphinstone and
Cannon are the best of the cross coun-
try runners. They pushed Griffith and
Breyer. the Hopkins flyer very closely
In the Baltimore cross country run last
Saturday. l.. r. Conner. representing the
Washington Grove Athletic Association
and former local long distance cham
pion, was only stride behing the lead
ers in the Oriole city race. \ fast and
fierce struggle among these four is looked
for on January l, 190S.
c. E. Beckett, physical director of the
Y. NJ. c. A.. sent blanks last week to ali
schools, colleges and clubs south of New
York, and the indications now are that
there will be at least half hundred
starters 10 toe the scratch on the initial
morning of the coming year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-08
SIAMESE CUP TO Il. WYl|E
BEATS WALTER PETER FOR THE
PRIZE IN FINALS.

II. Wylie won at golf yesterday upon
the links of the Chevy Chase Club from
Walter Peter in the competition for the
loving cup offered several years ago by
the Siamese minister to the man who
proved himself the best golfer of the
club. Mr.. Wylie won by up and to
go. The green's were in perfect condition
and made the golfing IDEAL The con-
testants had put forth their best games
In the matches leading up to the semi
finals, but at the close Mr.. Peter was not
playing the strong game which his oppo-
nent was putting up and finished loser
According to the stipulations of the
Siamese minister when he offered the
cup. 1t must be Won three times before it
becomes the property of the contestant
Up to date Messrs. Marlatt, w. K. Tuck
erman, E. NJ. Talcott and H. Wylie have
one win" to their credit. During the
present matches It was thought by many
that Mr.. Tuckerman had a splendid
chance to win the competition for the
second time. but Mr.. Wylie won from
him by / up in the semi-finais, thereby
him from the contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-08
Miss Rosedale Winner.

Special Dispatch to The Star
WILMINGTON, Del, November THE
final matinee race meeting of the season
was held here today under the auspices
of the Delaware Turf Club. The feature
was the performance of the trotter Miss
Rosedale. by Rosedale, owned by Fred
Baldt. which won the second race In
straight heats easily in 216 and 217. The
mare did not make a skip. and was not
extended She was campaigned this sea-
son on the Maryland and Virginia fair
circuit. She defeated Gen. T. c. du
Points trotter. Little Lady. and A. H. Ty-
sons trotter. Electa. The latter mare
was also campaigned In Maryland and
Virginia this season.
Mr.. Tyson won the third race in straight
heats with the PAGER Lady May in 2.21k
and 2.1S11. 1t was the only matinee OF
where hopples were allowed. Six races
were decided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-08
Riot at Pimlico.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 Inc star.
BALTIMORE. Md, November THE
closing day of the Maryland Jockey Club
was marked by one Of the worst riots
ever witnessed on the historic course at
Pimlico 1t occurred after the finish OF
the fifth race, when the judges placed
Connaught Ranger first instead OF Ross
tenton A bowling mob surSed around
the judges stand. and for few moments
the situation looked serious Of1cers
rushed to the scene and prevented what
might have turned into serious trouble.
To make matters worse, drunken man
in the grandstand fOurished revolver
and several society women tainted. The
race stood as the judges decided-that Is,
Connaught Ranger. on whom the wise
money had been placed, was given the
race and the favorite took the small end
of the purse. 1t was bad ending OF
what had been the most successful meet
ing ever held in Baltimore. The tact OF
one of the stewards subdued the howl
ing mob when he rushed messenger
into the stand with instructions for the
band to play Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-08
SUES FOR $4,000.
Belmont to Foreclose Mortgage on
Buffalo Race Course.

BUFFALO,, N. Y, November 7.-Au-
gust Belmont is one Of the principals in
suit against the Buffalo Racing Asso-
citation. owner of the KeniIworth Park,
for $4,000. the action being foreclosure
of a mortgage on the local race course.
AS plaintiff with Mr.. Belmont is Wal
ter Luttgen, also of New York Papers
were filed in the county clerks office TO-
day. The mortgage bore interest at 6
per cent. 1t is alleged that the interest
was not paid.
Kenilworth had no racing this season,
the effect of the anti-race track laws
passed at the last session of the legis-
lature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-08
QUAKER LADS HUMBLE
CENTRAL HIGH BOYS
Continued from First Pageo


ually in the game by his clever allround play.
ing. His long runs easily feature OF the
game.
Capt. McKeever Of the local school made quite
a lift with the crowd late in the second nail
when he drop-kicked one Of the prettiest goals
ever seen in this city. 1t was booted from the
3O-yard line. and sailed over the bar as true as
a dive. This saved his team from shutout .
The street boys again worked their favorite
double forward pass in yesterdays game com
pletely battling their opponents.
Hagy, at right end for the visitors, was much
in evidence by his work on both the offensive
and defensive The interference he afforded his
team mates was classy, frequently making a
clear field for the man carrying the ball
Macdonald and Grip appeared TO be the best
ground gamers for their team, and repeatedly
tore off successful end runs.
Afenefee the local fulback. held his own with
the Quaker punters when IL came to booting the
ball. considering the fact that he WAS much
handicapped with a game knee.
As several Of the men ON the Quaker eleven
are track members, no wonders at the speed
and dashing plays displayed by the visitors
Hagy at end. Is track man worthy OF mention.
the field ahead Of the ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-08
W. r. r. A. Bowlers Very Busy.

Several changes were effected in the
standing Of the teams in the Washington
Railway .Relief Association Bowling
League in the past week. The Eastern
team has been off It's stride and dropped
into fourth place. The Southern quint
was active. taking three straight from
the Lighting Company and boosted their
percentage to .666. Whitney Of the Cen
eral Office team Is the best individual
bowler. having an average of 1873, with
Mckinney of the Northeastern second
with 178, and O'Connell third with It's.
Following are the statistics:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-08
Commissioners win Three.

The Commissioners and the Government
Printing Office of the Departmental
League bowled three interesting games
last night. the former team coming out
victorious in all three games In very
easy style. The Commissioners have been
in grand form In the past two weeks, hav-
ing bowled consistently in the past six
games, making each game a winning one
and putting them well up in the race in
the Depa IT mental League. Swaggart of
the Commissioners put up three of the
best games for his team. having an av-
erage OF 1870 and high game Of POS.
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-08
Looking for Trouble.

The Second Emersons. a bunch OF
husky youngsters. under the careful
coaching of Mr.. Paladini. has developed
into a fast and snappy rugby team. The
lineup is as follows:
Left end. Dix: left tackle. Westcott left
guard ODonnell; center, Auth, Burrier and
Spellbrng; right end. McCarten and Miller; right
tackle Pitcher: right guard. WIN; left half. Van
Ness; right half. Ledhy; fuilback, Howard;
quarterback. Wight.
All those teams desiring games please
address William Leahy. 1919 street
northeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-08
Cantillon on Alligators.

While Joe Cantilion was on his
recent fishing (and boat-sink-
ing) trip along the southern rivers
he decided that an alligator hunt
would be just the proper caper as
the grand wind-up. He sought out
a native, who promptly invited
him to hunt the following even
ing.
How do you kill 'em?" Joe
queried.
.-Oh, that-all is easy" answered
the native ''Yo' stick a candle in
the front of yo' hat and sit in the
dark. Then the alligator sees the
light and comes right up to yo."
Like hi he does" responded
Joseph. He won't get the chance.
If you'll fix Ii so as to hang the
light on the alligator. and let him
sit In the dark. I'll go you. but not
the way you suggested"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-08
Notre Dame Whips Indiana.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. November T.
The Indiana University foot ball team
was beaten by the eleven from Notre
Dame University here this afternoon by
the score of IL to o. Indiana was out
classed from the start, and nearly all OF
the first half the ball was in the state
schools territory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-08
Elsie Wins Big New York Run.

NEW YORK. November THE ten
mile national championship run Of the
American Athletic Union at Celtic Park.
Long Island, today was Won by John I.
Elsie of the New York Athletic Club in
81 minutes 16 1-5 seconds. w. Bailey was
second and G. Bonhag third. James ].
Lee of the Boston Athletic Club came in
fourth and collapsed after crossing the
finish line. There were thirty-two start
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-08
A1gies Beat Baltimore Crowd.

Special COffespOHuencc OF Tue H'H''
COLLEGE PARK. Md, November .. 1905.
The elevens representing the Maryland
Agricultural College and Baltimore Poly
technic Institute played an interesting
game here this afternoon, the Aggies win
ming by the score OF II to 6. The distinct
feature Of the contest was the kicking OF
three goals by Bauer from placement. the
hail being booted from the 26-yard line In
each case. 1t was the first time that the
feat has been pulled of at the college this
year, and when the clever right halfback
kicked the third goal 1t looked as though
the student body of the college was 60
ing to mob him. Both elevens we're evenly
matched as to weight and neither side
played particularly scientific ball, most OF
the gains being made by straight foot
ball The lineup:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-08
Yale Tennis Captain.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. November IN.
c. Stevens. junior. has been elected cap
tain Of the Yale University tennis team
for the coming year. He has played on
the varsity team for two years. Stevens
prepared for college at st. Paurs School,
Concord, where he won the school cham
pionShip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-08
Another Foot Ball Accident.

ATLANTA, Ga. November THE Ala
bama Polytechnic Institute of Auburn,
Ala, defeated the Georgia School of Tech
nology here this afternoon by the score
Of a to 0. Ayres. Techs right end, had
his collarbone broken and is out of the
game for the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-08
Gonzaga.
Beloit Defeats Knox.

BELOIT, Wis, November 1.-Beloit de-
feated Knox today, the final score being
@ to 5. Beloit was weak on the defen-
sive, and Knox gained frequently through
the line and around both ends. Collettes
and Reitsch were the two greatest ground
gamers for the locals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-08
Vanderbilt to Be Reelected.

NEW YORK, November 7.-While no
OF the name of the candi-
date for commodore of the New York
Yacht Club has been made. many men,
nelius Vanderbilt. will be asked to serve
for a third term.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-08
up was as follows:
Holy Name VS.. Gallaudet Reserves.

The Holy Name eleven will play the
fast Gallaudet reserve squad on the Ken
dali Green gridiron Monday at 4 pm.
Both teams have excellent records and a
hard fought and interesting game Is pre-
dicted. Holy Name has the acquisition
of two fast men In koontZ and Palmer.
who showed up so we'll against Brent
wood last week. Doc White of the Chi
cago American League team will referee,
while Coach Rieler will umpire. The
teams will lineup as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-08

Quill and Young Loughrey, who put up
scrappy battle here a few weeks ago.
have been rematched and will meet at
the Armory Athletic Association Novem-
Der 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-08
Defeat for M. A. G. Seconds.
,n..f.l e,orresnondence Of The Star

EretIHI CUf1eSpUnuSucc
COLLEGE PARK, Md, November Z, 1908.
The second foot ball team Of the Mary
land Agricultural College was easily de-
feated at the college this morning by the
Boys Latin School of Baltimore. It was
an interesting game from the spectators
standpoint. The lineup:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-08
PENN IS VICTOR
OVER LAFAYETTE
Continued from First Page.)

Manner and Miller carrying the ball. and
il finally rested on the 20-yard line.
Reagan made a perfect forward pass to
Cook. and lie made the last touchdo"h'
Reagan missed the goal. Line up:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-08

Goals from feld-Jonee f3l. Crogban (6l. Hub
ard t3), Fowler ~. Henderson ~, Fry t3,
Krieger t2,. Goals from free throw-Jones ID.
Fry t6,. Fouls Washington. 3: Baltimore. 5.
Referee-Mr. Gass DEMONSTRATION and Rob-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-08
Brooklands.
Four Straight for Gonzaga.

The Gonzaga Junior Props yesterday
defeated the strong Holy Name team by
the score of IA to o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-08
HARVARD'S ELEVEN
SURPRISES INDIANS

Continued from First Page)
1O2 yards in 30 scrimmages. had first
downs kicked times for a distance OF
$40 yards and were penalzed four times
for distance of 3o yards.
Lineup and summary:
Harvard Positions. Carlisle
G. Brown Cutting Left end. Little old Man
Mckay. ............ Left tackle. WausekA
Dunlay. -........... Left guard. .I.aRoqne
Nourse. ............ Center. BARREL Jordan
Hoar. Wilmington. Right guard Lyon, Little Bay
Fish. Observation-Disclosures. Right tackle. Little Boy Bird
Crowley. II. Browne. Right end. Gardner
Cutler. Gaiatu. Quarterback. .Balenti, Kelly
Corbett, Leslie. Left halfback. .Th"rp
White. Smith. Right halfback. Hendricks
q libby
Kennard. Yer Wiebe. Fullback. -. Payne. Hausar
Score-Hsrvard. II: Carlisle. o. Umpire-w.
H. Edwards Of Princeton. Referee-A. f. Whit
Ing of Cornell. Field Judge. j. Mccarthy II
Germantown Academy. Head linesman, &C., V.
Leslie. Goals from touchdowns-McKay. ?. Tine
Of halves-30 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-08

Naval Academy Positions. Villanova.
Cobb, Carey Left end ................ Mann
Northcroft,
Merring ...... Left tackle ............ Curley
Meyer. Reinicke. Left guard ........ Mccormick
Slingluf, Brandt. Center .................S Smith
Stuard, Grafton. Right guard ........ .Dougherty
Leighton, Stuart. Right tackle Casey
Reifsnider Davis,
King. Right end .Walch Sla yin
LANCE, Hibbard. Quarterback Kane, LegSf
Dalton, Sowell. Left haifback ............ Barr
Jones, Clay. Right halfback Moore
Richardson, Elmer Fullback ...............B Barry
Score-Naval Academy, 80; villanova. 8.
Touchdowns-Barry, Richardson. Dalton. Sling
luff. Goals from touchdowns-Walch North
croft g.. Goals from aeld-Lance, Northcroft
(2). Referee-Mr. Deniston. University Of Penn
sylvania Umpire-Mr Armstrong, Yale. Field
judge-Lieut. Commander Irwin, Y. s. n. Time
Of halves-25 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-08

Tanglewoods Defeat Brooklands.
The Second Tanglewoods defeated the
Second Brooklands yesterday on the Mon
ument grounds by the score of % to 0.
The lina-un.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-12-24
DR.. HEMINGWAY WILL LEAVE.
Has Accepted Call to Presbyterian Church
In Camden.

On last Sunday morning, Rev.
DR.. c.. II. Hemingway announced
to his congregation at the Presby-
terian church, that he had ac'
cepted all invitation to become the
pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church at Camden, n. J. The an
nouncement was not surprise, as
it was known that the call. l.had been
extended, and there were so many
things in favor of his acceptance
that it was generally expected that
he would consider it his duty to
accept.
The Doctor stated to his cougre-
CATION that there were many at
tractive features about the Camden
pastorate. 1t is a large field for
work. 1t affords better education
al advantages for his sons, one of
whom will take a law course III the
University OF Pennsylvania, and
the other two in the classical de-
partment. 1t brings the family
much nearer to his daughter who
is a teacher in the schools of Allan
tic City.
The family will move probably
about the 10th of January. For
the past twelve years DR.. Heming-
way has been the pastor OF the
Presbyterian Church. Marked sue
cess has attended his labors as a
clergyman. The church has grown
and prospered, and church has
been organized at Benton largely
through his efforts, He has been
one OF the most prominent OF the
clergy in the Presbytery, and has
occupied the Office of Moderator.
As citizen he has been active in
all movements that stood for the
general welfare, and he has enjoy
ed the respect and esteem of the
entire community, regardless OF re-
ligious affiliations,
The going away from here OF
DR.. and Mrs. Hemingway and their
family is probably matter of con
graduation for them, for they are
going to a wider field with greater
advantages for themselves, but it
is matter of keen and heartfelt
regret to their many friends whom
they will leave. and who will bid
them God-speed, and good bye,
with genuine sorrow.