davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-22
RUN
WON BY CORNELL
Capt. Young of Winning Team
the Individual
Champion.

PRINCETON, N. J., November d.
Cornell this afternoon won the annual in
tercollegiate cross-country run. taking
both the Individual and team prizes. Th'
| Ithacans scored 20 points Syracuse
was second with 81. Harvard third will
50, Yale fourth with 90, Michigan fiftl
with 1O5, Pennsylvania sixth with 1874 ant
Columbia seventh with 1873. Capt. Yount
Of the Cornell team finished first, ant
is the individual champion. He dashed
across the line five yards ahead of Capt
Dull Of Michigan. member Of the
Olympic team. Capt. Young's time was
"a minutes ii seconds. which is a RECORD
for the IA mile course here.
Slxty-three athletes, representing nine
colleges started in the race. Although
Cornell won first place with ease the conf
petition among the other colleges was
close. Princeton was handicapped by a
crippled team, and only four men started
five being necessary for team score
Haverford was entered, but did not start
Boston Tech ran an exhibition race. not
being a member Of the Intercollegiate AS
ISOLATION Of Amateur Athletes of America
under whose auspices the meet was held
for the first time, The Boston team mn,
ished fifth. with 80 points, Rowland, who
finished eighth. leading the field until
the last quarter mile.
Ideal weather conditions prevailed, and
though the course led through fields
and woods and along the shores OF the
Carnegie lake, only three OF the sixty
three starters dropped out The order
of finish of the first twenty-one men
follows:
In the official scoring the places won by
Boston Tech were disregarded.
Young. Cornell, 34.14; Dull, Michigan,
% Ia
lor. Cornell, 34.39; Caull. Pennsylvania,
81 10; Beam. Cornell, 34.41: Brown, Corn
ell, 1885: Rowland. Boston Tech, 1910;
Tower Michigan, 35.11; horton. Syracuse,
35 10; Lightner, Yale. 35.16; Gogert, Corn
ell, 5.25; Jones. Cornell, 1915; ROSS, syria
cuse, 1928; Whitney, Harvard. $3.50;
Dole. Harvard, 1914; Villas, Yale. 35.b1
Stitzer. Yale, 1851 3-5: Mills. Boston Tech,
1854: Chapman, Princeton, $500; De Coy
Ter, Cornell, $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-22
Fine Gym for Railroad Boys.

The Railroad Y M. c. A. has just COM
pleted arrangements for the best and most
complete modern gymnasium In the city.
to be finished by December 10. Fully
$500 has been expended in the appa-
ratus, which will be installed in the fifth
floor of the Union station. Two large
rooms will be occupied with weight ma
chimes, horizontal bars. parallel bars.
horses, chest machines, flying rings.
punching bags and other gymnasium
paraphernalia, to say nothing of the
two 81 200 bowling alleys equipped with
the Backus universal pinsetters.
This is the largest step the r. r. Y.
NJ c. A. has attempted since it's organi-
zatiop and will prove great success.
1t is only after great effort on the part
of the secretary. Mr. Winslow, that such
an undertaking Is made. The members
of the association are anxious for It's
completion and when 1t Is finished it Will
prove the one main attraction of the
organization, for they llave taken de-
cisive steps toward forming basket ball
league.
Joe Turner, Frank Sullivan and Milton
Turner of the CorcOran Cadets, and
Stanley Taylor of local fame, will form
the nucleus for the leading teams A
great deal is expected of these boys be-
cause of the work they did in the Wash
ington circles last season. The r. R.
Y NJ. c. A. will also have an alI-star
team which will represent it in the
local field and in the nearby cities. The
young men are planning for large occa-
sions after the finishing Of the sym"
in December.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-22
SECTION B BASKET BALL.
Nine Applicants for Membership in
League.

A meeting of the Washington City Bas-
ket Ball League has been called for We'd
nesday evening, November %, in the
boardroom of the Y. NJ. c. A, at o'clock.
At this meeting the managers Of teams
that are to play in section B will submit
a list of those that are eligible to play
on each team, together with names and
addresses. Nine teams have made appli-
cation to enter this division, six teams
will be selected and a schedule made
up. calling for the opening game of the
series the first week in December. The
manager or representative of these teams
can secure a copy of the constitution
and bylaws by applying to the president
of the league, W. G. Thacher, 100 18th
street northwest. 1t will be necessary
for all teams of this section to subscribe
to the constitution and bylaws at this
meeting. A handsome trophy has been
provided for each section and a close
and exciting race is looked for.
Prof. William Becker. 1903 North Fulton
avenue, Baltimore. Md. has organized a
league of junior teams. In Baltimore. and
an intercity series for the juniors Is
Contemplated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-22
RAILWAY RELIEF BOWLERS.
Three Teams Tied for First Place in
Pennant Race.

With three teams tied for first honors.
the race In the Washington Railway Re-
lief Association League grows more in
teresting each week as the season ad-
vances, and with each team evenly ball
anced it is hard to tell which team will
be in the lead after each game. At the
present time there are three teams hold
ing the same percentage of $685. and with
an advantage of one game from the next
two following teams. The Eastern team
made the largest gain in the past week,
having captured the entire set from the
Northeastern quint. ousting them from
first place and sending them down the
ladder. The Lighting Office has at last
broken into the winning column, defeating
the Northern boys in three good games
last Monday. Whitney of the General
Once is the best Individual bowler of the
nine teams with an average of 1874. with
w. Cornell second with 175 and Wenner
third with 172.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-22
Want National Bowling Tourney.

NEW YORK. November 21.-Present
prospects are that there will be lively
struggle next spring for the right to hold
the 1910 tournament of the National
Bowling Association. Baltimore has al
ready announced its intention of going
after the tourney. and the latest candidate
in the field is Buffalo. In a letter re-
ceived in Brooklyn, John G.. Floss OF
Buffalo, vice president of the National
Bowling Association. stated that his city
was coming strong TO Manhattan and
would leave no stone unturned to capture
the convention. At least twenty-five
teams will come to New York
The Goth Regiment armory Is to be Sc
cured for the tournament. and the build
ing is an excellent one for the big bowling
event Buffalo will have the support OF
the western New York teams and all the
Canadian clubs. The greater New York
vote will decide the matter, and will be
given TO the city putting forward the
best claims.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-22
YIN. CA. TEAM PLAYS
FAST BASKET BALL
Defeated Carroll Institute in
Jig Time-Score,
81 to 13.

| There were minutes in last nights game
between the basket ball teams. of the Y.
M. c. A. and Carroll Institute that looked
as if the Association boys We're going to
| use an adding machine when it came to
totaling the score for some of the goals
| were shot in such rapid succession that
| it reminded the gallery forcibly of rapid
fire practice in the navy. Y. NJ. c. A, 81,
and Carroll Institute. Is, tells the story
very well.
The Institute team was nearly half an
hour late in starting and did not catch
up during the evening. There were few
isolated moments at the beginning Of the
second half when it seemed that perhaps
they would gain on the heavy scoring of
their opponents, but their bracing was
only momentary. Fuse of the Institute
team was far and away above his team
mates in snappy playing. and gave the
other team lot of trouble.
| Y NJ. c. A. showed splendid team work
and at times seemed to have complete
mastery of every detail of the game. Their
passing swept the other team off its feet
more than once and several times the
whole team galloped down the floor as If
no one opposed them. However, Carroll
Institute played pluckily and some of their
goals were the result of good headwork,
as we'll as footwork. They were In the
game for all it was worth, and while there
was not the slightest suspicion of dirty
playing, there were times when ladies and
children would have been badly mussed
had they been in the center of the mix
up Several calls for time-out were made
| to get back breath and nurse stomachs
into which head or an elbow had been
damned with more force THAN care.
There were frequent fouls on both sides,
more on the Institute side, however, ana
free losses netted valuable scores for the
Y. Nj. c. A. Hubbard Of the Y. NJ. Z. A
showed that he knows a little about the
game, anyhow. Some of the goals he maze
on a dead run were in the phenomena
class and brought cheer after cheer lie
played center. according to the scorer,
but he had the knack of being in several
niaces at once and always where the ball
was. Several goals were made by MN
after a difficult running catch from the
extreme end of the gymnasium.
Tho Ijne-nD and summary:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-22
Merely Curiosity.

Prom Smart Set
First Tramp-l've been looking for
work.
Second Tramp-You don't mean IT.
What for?
"Oh, just out of idle curiosity"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-22
So There!

From the Cleveland Leader.
You'd never own up if you were in the
wrong"
II would, tOo-only I'm never in the
wrong"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-22
TECH FOUGHT GAMELY
AGAINST HATCHETITES
Continued from First Page.)

eleven, and each came from consistent
rushing of the pigskin through the young
sterS' line and around their ends They
were made, respectively, by Sommers and
Ellis at the middle and last part of the
half, the latter player kicking both goals,
one OF which was exceptionally difficult
During this half George Washington
TOOK possession of the ball on each occa-
sion and did not lose it until their two
scores were made. There was a great
deal of pretty end running by the varsity
backs and neat puntfng by both fullbacks
the puntS ranging anywhere from % 10
90 yards and more. The work of the
varsity ends in getting down the field I'M
der punts, too, was highly creditable al
though several times one of these players
permitted himself to be neatly boxed by
Tech much to his own disgust and at
the expense of a good deal of chatting
from the side lines.
Only One Accident.
The only accident of the contest oc-
CURED during the first half, when young
Galbraith injured his knee while tackling
Somers, the big George Washington
tackle and end. The boy made an ugly
dive at the big man, but was not heavy
enough to bring him to the ground, and
in his strenuous efforts to do so wrenched
his right knee severely.
At the conclusion of the contest the
Tech players were complimented on all
sides for the game play and the spirit
they showed in lighting against Team
the caliber of George Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-22
CLEVELANDS BEAT
SECOND DUPONTS

| Yesterday morning at the athletic field
! of the Washington School for Boys the
Cleveland Park team demonstrated its
! ability in the foot ball game by defeating
the representatives of the Second Duponts
! by the score of 81 to o.
Heretofore the Cleveland Park aEgre-
| cation, although playing fast and plucky
games, were never able to get together
and find the right sort of team work
which is needed to win, but yesterday
| they showed complete reversal of form
| and played their opponents completely
off their feet. From the kickoff to the
sound of the whistle in the final half they
| We're never in danger. Although the de-
feated team put up very credltable con-
| test and made some clever plays in the
line of forward passes they were out
classed. For the losing aggregation Bull
lock starred and put up very strong
game.
On the Cleveland Park team everybody
the line. although they seldom carried the
ball. made the way for the line plunges.
Mess made the longest run, securing a
touchdown after sprint of seventy-five
yards. Weeks, by his consistent line
bucking, made four touchdowns. He fire.
quently made gains of fifteen and twenty
yards. The lineup:
Cleveland Park. Position. Second Duponts
Mess. :....... Left end ..........;G g. Waggle
H. schoenfeld. :. Left guard ..,........ Reverb
kreptiZen. Center ................. Moore
Pa Iterson, Fay. Right guard Schroeder
HolbroOk Right tackle Hancock
H. jeffrey. ...... Right end Bullock
Gillian,
r. Schoenfeld. Quarterback IF. Sheeby fcapt. }
Chapman. LETT halfDack .McArdle
Upton capt.. Right halfback ........J Sheeby
Weeks. Fullback Smit b
Touchdowns-Upton, Mess. Weeks a. Goal
H. Jeffrey. Length of halves-2O minutes each.
Referee-Mr Earle jeffrey T. H. S. Umpire
Mr. Adams W. Has. Timekeeper-Mr. Scasty,
w. Fl. $. Linesmep-Mr. II. Mess and Mr.. Todd,
w. II. s. ------
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-22
Lineup and Summary.

Umpre-Dr. Harry White Of George Washing
ton. Timekeeper-Mr. Springman of George
Washington. Chief lnesman-Mr Pagan OF
George Washington. Time of halves-2O and Il
minutes. Tonchdowns-Somers (2l. Ellis. Jacob
son. ThralI. Goals from touchdowns-Ellis. 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-22

Basket Ball Association Gets Under
Way November 80.

At the meeting of the Military Athletic
League Basket Ball Association Friday
evening, National Guard Armory, the
committee on schedule submitted its re-
port and it was accepted. The first
game will be at National Guard GYM
nasium, Monday, November 80, between
teams of the First National. \. G., Dis
trict of Columbia, and the Cavalry Troop
F. of Fort Myer, Va. The teams rep
resented were: Troop F Cavalry, Fort
Myer, Va; Artillery Corps. Fort Myer.
Va: Engineers of Washington Barracks.
Marines of the Marine Barracks. LIST Bat
TALON, and Corcoran Cadets, Company
E. LIST Regiment. y. G.
1t was ordered that all players must
be registered with the secretary of the
league Friday. November -. The Off
Gals were appointed and assigned Messrs.
Hughes. Gass and Haas as referees. Team
captains, managers and officials Will meet
Friday, November ~, National Guard
Armory, and discuss the playing rules.
Capt. c. F.. Jones of Fort Myer was
elected vice president of the league, Capt.
Horn resigning the position on account
of time.
Following is the schedule for season
Of 190S-19G9:
November 30-lst Bait. VS.. Calvary, Hughes.
December marines Artillery, Haas
December I-Engineers Cavalry, Gass
December 9-Corcorans VS.. Marines Hughes
December Hist Bait w. Artillery Haas
January cavalry VS.. Corcorans Gass
January 5-Marines vs.. Engineers Hughes
January 1l-Engineers VS.. LIST Bait. Haas.
January l3-,rfillery VS.. Cavalry. Gass
January l3-Cnrcorans Engineers, Hughes.
January 2O-1st Bait Engineers Haas.
January 20-Artillery VS.. Cnrcorans, Gas.
January 22-Corcorans Cavalry, Hughes.
January 23-Marines VS.. 1st Bait, Haas.
January 2I-Artillery VS.. Engineers, Gass.
January 2i-1st Bait. CorcOrans, Hughes.
February 3-lst Bait. W. Marines Haas.
February 5-Corcorans VS.. Artillery, Gass.
February 9-Engineers Corcorans. Haas.
February 10-Cavalry VS.. Marines. Hughes.
February 12-Marines Corcorans. Gass.
February 17-Cayalry Artillery, Hughes.
February 24-Artillery LIST Bait, Hughes.
February 25-Engineers Marines. Gsss.
February 26-Corcorans VS.. LIST Bait, Hughes,
March 3.Cavalry VS.. LIST Bait. Hans.
March 10-Cavalry VS.. Engineers. Gass.
March 12-MariDes Cavalry. Hughes. :.
March 17-Artilery Marines. Haas. a
March 29-Engineers VS.. Artillery, GasA 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-22

The only plays George Washington
used outside of straight foot ball were
few simple but we'll executed forward
passes. These plays were worked sue
cessfully on every occasion, with Som
mers and Written on the receiving end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-22

1t has been predicted that several of
the standard in the past high school foot
ball games will come to the front next
year with a strong showing. The ma
terial has had the experience this sea son
which it sorely lacked, and as most of
the teams lose few men this year by
graduation a better showing is expected
next season by all the teams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-22

Ellis. the Hatchetites gritty half. dis
plays quite a little accuracy in kicking
goals from touchdowns. This would
prove great advantage to his team in a
close game when one point might mean a
victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-22

Touchdowns-NoOnan and HAYES Goal-yoss
Referees-First half Harrison Yiekers Of Wash
ineton College: second half, Byrd of Georc,
washington University Unpires-First half
Byrd; second half, Vickers Head lnesman-
Washington College and Allison of Maryland
Agricultural College. Timekeepers.-Cole o.
MARYLAND Agricultural College and Sylvester o1
washington College. Time of halves-25 and q
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-22

In spite of the fact he is severely
handicapped by a game knee, Bullough
was much in evidence for Tech by his
aggressive playing. The big fellow
seemed to be in every play, and fire.
quently threw an opponent for loss
with a clean tackle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-22

Field gosls-Jones 20 Ri mD'a Free toss goals
Zones 70, Croghan 81. Hubbard a.. Hildreth
RefereeCMr. Hughes. Timers-Messrs. De Lash
mutt and James.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-22

1t is a toss-up between Guy and Robe
son as to which of them will lead the
boys across the creek on the gridiron
next season. Both boys are capable play
their work the past year has been of high
standard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-22

shock when it was announced that Jesse
McKeever, who is one of it's best hurdlers
and relay runners, had decided to quit
the institution. Mac" was very popular
among the fellows, and will be greatly
missed on the cinder path land gridiron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-22

Watson, the big tackle of Western High.
has joined the Army and Navy Preps'
squad, and was much in evidence in their
last game by his aggressive playing. His
punting was also of high order, and did
much toward keeping the pigskin i'm the
opponents territory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-22

At present the basket ball outlook seems
to have the best prospects at Tech and
Business. Both these schools have clas-
sy players with experience, who only need
little practice to display their true
form at the popular game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-22

Capt Thomas. the Centralites' diminu-
tive base ball leader for the next season,
will soon have his players in training
toys so as to produce speed. which was
severely lacking in last years games.
Bill Foley will give the base ball candi-
dates all his spare moments from the
track team, and under his valuable coach
ing the team should be much the better
next spring.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-12
Overfatness Condemned

Fat, or even fattlsh. women readers
who want to he in the mode this year
must understand that the demand is for
lines. not curves. and govern themselves
accordingly,
That means OFF with the Fat. IT has
become duty, Many are trying exercise
or dieting. but IL is certain they will find
these methods too slow and unreliable.
The cheapest and safest way TO get in
form for the Dlrcctoire mode Is by means
OF Marmola Prescription Tablets, Any
druggist Cor the Marmola Company, De-
troit, MIch.) will give YOU large sized
case OF these elegant little fat reducers
containing n good. generous supply. for
seventy-hVe cents, and even this quantity
should be enough to make n decided I'm
preston on your e%ccss fat. Many have
lost az much a pound a day.
These Marnola Prescription Tablets
may be used with impunity and likewise
perfect confidence, for, being made strict
~ in accordance with the famous Mor-
mola Prescription, they are. OF course,
quito harmless. They are rather benea-
clal than otherwise In fact never dis
,urbIng the stomach or causing a wrIn-
Killing OF tho flesh.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-12

Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Putnam
will soon have as their guest for
time Mrs. Putnam s mother, Mrs.
Smallwood, who is on hcr way to Sc
attic, from her home in Colorado.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-12
KOdOl

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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-12

Miss Winifred Brco, who is attend
ing school Mt ST. Mary S at Knoxville,
LII, will probably spend the holidays
with n schoolmate in Kentucky.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. 4. Higgins, who have
spent some time in California, have
returned here to make their home
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-12

Miss Maud Wheeler and Walter Ey-
ans of Stockton. Cal, will be married
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. j. NJ.
Wheeler at 7:30 O'Clock Wednesday
evening, December .. \ reception will
follow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Boyd and son,
Fredrick, viii be at home to their
friends after December /, at their
new residence, 1888 Third avenue.