davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-24

props. was selected to lead the reserves.
while Vincent Daley will do the managing.
II is the intention of those pushing the
club to arrange a representative schedule
and Immediately negotiations will be
with the. reserve teams of other colleges.
As yet the'faculty has not been consulted
regarding trips. but it is hoped that per-
mission can be gained to play a few of
the contests on foreign floors. A battle
with the Navy plebes will most likely be
the big game on the list.
In defeating the Business High School
reserves to the tune of 6J to the Blue
and Gray props showed up much better
than they did Saturday night, when they
were conquered by the Northminsters.
Not only did their team work show inn
provement but they also had better eye
for the basket. with the result that most
of their chances for goals were made use
of Lane and McGee. two of the second
string players. who were given an OPP
portunity to show their ability did we'll
and it would not be surprising to see
them in the regular lineup later in the
year.
The scoring by the Stenographers was
all done in the opening session. For five
minutes the two teams struggled evenly,
but after that it was all props. The vic
tors made 81 points in the first half and
A in the closing session. The stars were
Capt. Murphy, Trumbull and Doehl for
the hilltoppers and McGhan for the high
school lads.
The line-ups and summaries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-24
TOBACCO GROWERS WIN.
Court Decides They Are Entitled to
S346. 900 Balance.

WINCHESTER, Ky, November "a
Circuit Judge J. NJ. Benton announced his
decision to appoint a receiver for a sum
approximating $346,OOo. now i'm the hands
of the Burley Tobacco and Insurance
Company recently incorporated with a
capital of $2,OOO.OUO.
The decision was landed down in the
suit of j. +. Gaitskill and other tobacco
growers, who were members of the 1906
1907 Burley tobacco pool, against the COM
pany. The growers allege that $346OoO
of the proceeds of the pooling and sale OF
tie combined crops of 1905 and 1907 have
been Illegally retained by the Burley So
ciety, a cooperative association from
wuich' the Burley' Tobacco and Insurance
u .npany sprang.
The growers commended that under the
terms of the uniform pooling contracts
with individual grower and likewise
under the bylaws of the old Burley So
ciety the entire net proceeds from the
sale of each crop should be paid over to
the growers of that crop alone and could
not be used to finan-e the pooling of any
otter crop.
The case will be appealed by the COM
panr, which assert that the money is its
legal asset. The appointment of receiver
awaits the agreement Of both sides on Q
suitable person. -----.--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-24
FIELD TRIALS AT LAUREL.
Rain Stopped Sport Yesterday and
Nav Repeat Today.

LAUREL. Nd, November 24.-One
more day and possibly part of another
will be necessary before the seventh
annual field trials of the Maryland and
District OF Columbia Field Trials Asso-
Citations are concluded here. Continued
rain caused the running of the dogs
in the derby scheduled for yesterday to
be postponed. 1t should take but little
time to place the pointers and settlers in
this event, as there are but four braces
to be put down. Though it has been
a rule for the dogs to hunt forty-five
minutes in each brace. those who have
entered in the derby thought very favor
ably of allowing each brace thirty min
utes. as this time limit would permit
a couple of braces to be put down in the
open stake scheduled. which promises to
be one of the biggest classes in the his
tory of the association
AS the derby is for pointers and set
tiers whelped on or after January /. 1909
youngsters will take to the field. A well
bred youngster is Joes Gift, jointly
owned ~ II. Lee clark and III. A. Brehm
The dog is by Joes Hope, his mother
being Lady Van Rodstone, the winner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-24

/ IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS


of the Members All-aged stake Mon
day. Joe's Gift will be paired with
Jack Dunn's Warfield Bob. The other
braces are Weston Samson and Pops G.,
Jim and Victor Vane, Warfield's Count
and Rose.
A notable arrival for the open stake
was j. w. Meyers setter, Lavalette
Rock. Mr.. Meyers. who is from Bryn
Mawr Pa. was unable to come here
and n. R. McGregory will handle the
dog that Won for speed, range and
style in the English setter club trials in
Philadelphia. Lavalette Rock is five
years old. and is by Commodore De Par
ca. F. ". Reeves. jr., of Germantown.
Pa. was called home on account of
business and his pointer, Johnnie r.. will
be handled by Frederick Dallam of
Laurel In the All-aged stake All of
the best dogs owned in the asso-
citation are to start in the All-aged
stake.
G. V. Magaha left hor mis- home. New
Brunswick. Md, yesterday. He was fig
uring on starting Judge NJ. IN the open
stake, but as the dogs feet were pain
fully sore in the Members stake, he
changed his mind. Judge NJ, despite this
handicap, made creditable showing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-24
E|GH-CLASS PLAY IN
BILLIARD TOURNEY
CassignoI Defeats Cutler, and
Cline Vanquished the
Veteran SloSSOn.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. November G-t1rmh
Cassi.nol, the French champion. and the
PhiIadelphinn. Harry p. Cline, were the
winners yesterday in the worlds cham
pionShip tournament at 1S.2 balk line Dill
lizards In the evening match Cassignoi
made his debut in the Madison Square
Garden concert hall and defeated Albert
c. Cutler of Boston. 800 points to Az,
with winning average of 13 1887. Cut
Ter made a run of 1913.
Cline vanqushed the veteran student
George F. SloSson in the afternoon game,
800 points to So. His winning average
was IA 1O-3l, and he counted a run of 12o.
Cutler opened his string with and then
the Frenchman gently coaxed the balls
along the short rail at the head of the
table. Jaunty and deft of hand with the
willow wand Cassignol exhibited none OF
the volatile tendencies which have mark
ed the performances of his compatriots in
this country.
CaSSignol marvelouSly controls the ivory
globes within the smaller squares of the
balk line, but he appears to place himself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-24
DE MUND RETIRED.
Racing Career of the "$45. 600
Lemon" Is at an End.

NEW YORK. November 4.-Paul J.
Rainey. the Cleveland millionaire turf
man. has decided to retire the famous
De Mund. by Goldfinch-Graciosity, from
active racing, and the horse has been
shipped from Sheepshead Bay to Tippah
farm in Mississippi. where Mr. Rainey is
building private race course and is en-
larging his breeding establishment 1t is
the Cleveland turfman's plan to purchase
fifteen brood mares in Kentucky this
month, and ten of them will be bred to
De Mund. MIR. Rainey and his brother
came into the racing game with a splurge
four Or five years ago, when many rich
men were buying horses at record break
Ing prices.
DE Mund then a two-year-old, bred by
James B. Haggin. owned by Newton
Bennington and trained by Fred Burlew,
was at Gravesend. Early one morning,
with a stiff gale blowing down the home
stretch, the colt worked half mile in
0.46 it was said, and this sensational
information was promptly carried to Mr..
Rainey by his trainer Bub May who
was afterward released. Mr. Rainey
with an open purse and eager for a great
stake horse to bear his colors asked how
much was wanted for this phenomenal
young racer. Without the slightest indi-
cation of mirth, the De Mund people said
that they'd let him go for $4,000.
He's cheap at that price, said Buh
May, and Mr.. Rainey then closed the deal
De Mund was promptly transferred to the
Rainey barn and the turf world was on
tiptOe. But it did not require more than
two or three races to discover that De
Mund was a counterfeit a rank quit
ter and about the biggest disappointment
OF the. season. He was soon dubbed the
$4,000 lemon, and the name stuck to
his ever since. although last year the son
of Goldfiinch ran several pretty good
races. Mr.. Rainey bought other race
horses upon the advice of May, but as
they did not pan out May was canned and
the stable was turned over to Billy Gartl
and Ed Peters. May has been racing or
his own hook ever since, and last summer
he came east with two-year-od filly
named Turf Star, believed to be world
beater. E. r. Bradley. possibly acting
for James Butler. soon made a deal with
May and got Turf Star for $4,000, but in
the Bradley colors the FLY ran severa
bad races and went into winter quarters
a puzzle
The Rainey turf interests are now man.
aged by Robert McKeever. a former
clubhouse betting commissioner, who has
several Of his employers horses at Jack.
sonvile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-24
Stood on the Bridge to Wed.

RISING Sun, Nd, November "a
Standing on the seventh span Of the new
S1O0, 900 bridge spanning the Susquehanna
of rocks that have not been exposed in
the bed of the river for years. due to
shallowness of water. William F. Carroll
Of Hartford county and Miss Ethel May
Reynolds of RowlGndvillc were married
b. Rev. Frank s. Cain, pastor of the
Rowlandville NJ. f. Church. They called
at the parsonage of the church and asked
to oe married. but the license having been
iss"ed in Hartford couQty Rev. Mr.. Cain
was compelled to drive five miles with
them to Conowingo and cross the bridge
to the Hartford county side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-24
Pennsy,s Lineup for Cornell Game.

PHILADELPHIA. November 24.-The
University of Pennsylvania foot ball
players who are at Winslow Junction,
n. j., preparing for their final game of
the season here Thanksgiving day with
Cornell, spent yesterday in signal prac-
tice. To avoid risk of further injuries to
the men, no scrimmage work will be in
dulged in until the game. With the
exception of Scott and Lamberton, all
the cripples have greatly improve. and
it is hoped will be in condition to start
the game. Ramsrell. the speedy TEXAN
is expected to start at fullback: Hutchin-
son at quarter. Somers and Irwin
halves The other positions are ex-
pected to be filled by Braddock and
Marks. ends: FretZ and Terrier, tackles;
Pike and Deitrick, guards; Cozens CEN
ter. This team will average about five
pounds man less than the Cornell as-
gregation, and the Pennsylvania coaches
are not very optimistic over the out
look for victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-24
Large Field of Starters in Y. M. c.
A. Five-Mile Event.

TWENTY-FIVE stout hearted long distance
runners will start in the five-mile cross
country run to be given by the Young
Mems Christian Association tomorrow
morning, starting at 1890 o'clock, and
every man who finishes the distance in
thirty minutes orr less will receive a
medal, besides individual prizes for the
first second and third man.
The run tomorrow morning is restrict
ed to members of the association who
do not represent any other organization
in open competition, and marks the open
ing of the cross-country season in the
South Atlantic Association. The course
WILL start and finish at the y. NJ. c. A.
building on G. street running along G.
street to 18th, down 1Ith to the Speed
way. following the road to the right,
around the basin to the road running
under the Highway bridge. around the
circle to and under Highway bridge
again, thence to 14th street, over the In
let bridge to the road running south Of
the bureau of engraving and printing, to
18th street. to q street and the associa-
ton building.
The list of officials for the run will be
as follows: Referee. DR.. ID. E. Wiber;
clerk of the course. a. NJ. Chesley,
judges at the finish. G. A. Watson, j. S.
preston, DR.. r. S. Trimble: timers H.
Long, w. G. Stuart, r. Jose. c. King 3;
scorer. o. W. Stratton; starter C. E.
Beckett: checkers. DIR. C.. S. White, w.
W. Tenney, DR.. w. e. Hudson. H. ].
Nossek, DIR. Frederick Yates, Nils c.
Hansen.
The men who will run are as follows:
Richmond Bryant. Ernest G. Woodward,
Mark De Grange. w. ]. Hill, r. c. Leh-
man, J. NJ Cults. Edwin S. French, AR.
thur b. Crawford, H. Thornton knight,
Jr. r. c. Galloway, Fred Magruder,
Charles Piozet. James w. Burch, George
7. Wise, Frank Germon. Leroy Delany,
Gilbert j. Smith, T.. G. Morse, Max Yud-
elevitt, Prentis d. Sale, Wilbur j. Brown,
w. Frank Warner, j. G. Stecker and E.
e. Mcdonald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-24
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

Three of the high schools have closed
the foot ball season with enthusiastic
suppers and speeches and captains have
been elected in most of the high schools
for next fall. This does not appear to
support the statement that the game
would be abolished in the high schools
Business celebrated the most successful
foot ball season in the history of the
school last week and made a very wise
move in selecting Richards to captain the
Stenographers in 1910. Richards for
merly played an end for Business, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-24
VICTORY FOR Y. M. c. A.
Carroll Institute Defeated at Basket
Ball by 81 to g.

The Carroll Institute basket ball team
was defeated last night by the team of
the southeast branch of the Y. NJ. c. A.
in an exciting battle by the score of 81
to 23.
At the conclusion of the first half the
score stood 90 to in favor of the south
east lads and during this period of the
contest the uptown boys seemed to be
greatly outciassed, but they. came back
strong in the final term of play and scor-
ed nineteen points, while the winners
made seventeen.
The game was a fast and interesting
one from start to finish and was featured
by some good individual playing by men,
bers of both teams.
The liue-llp and summary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-24
Washington Country Club.

An elegant cup has been presented by
DIR. Loren B. T. Johnson to be played for
by the golfers of the Washington Country
Club Thanksgiving day. The contest will
be eighteen holes medal play, with the
handicaps arranged by the green COM
mittee. Regulations governing the tourna-
ment and the handicap list will be posted
all members who desire to participate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-24
MAKERS BIG PERCENTAGE.
American Jockey Rides 1O8 Winners
to Date in England.

According to the latest list compiled of
the winning Jockeys in England Danny
Maher has ridden 10S winners. but he is
only placed second to Frank Wootton,
who has steered 153 animals to victory.
1t is some consolation to Maher, however,
that he has the highest percentage, as
his figures are 27.41 to 21.22 for Wootton.
Only three days more remain Of the flat
racing season, so there is not much like
lihood Of any great change in the posi-
ton of the Jockeys list, which is as fol-
lows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-24
Boy Killed in Maryland Mine.

FROSTBURG, Md, November 24.-John
ogan, aged fourteen years, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Hogan of Hill street.
Froctburg. was killed instantly while at
work with his father in Tyson No. 3h
mine of the Consolation Coal Company at
Eckhart. At noon they had shot fall
of coal. The shot loosened the roof and
wien they went back to their place to
load the coal the roof fell in on them,
covering both. The boy was instantly
crushed to death and the father received
a severe scalp Wound and bruises about
the head and shoulders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-24

system is still extensively used. particu-
larly in painting the portraits of persons
who are dead, when one good photograph
is at hand as a basis for the likeness.
Prof Woodward was born in Philadel-
phia. He began his career as an artist
at the age Of fourteen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-24

Barrett, Fordham's center rush, made
the touchdown that beat Holy Cross. 1t
was done on a muffed kick by the
Worcester quarterback
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-24

Capt. Fish of Harvard demonstrated
Saturday that man receiving solar
plexus blow when he RECEIVERS his wind
RECEIVERS his strength at the same time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-24

1t took less than tlirty-five minutes to
clear Soldiers Field of the automobiles
and the 10000 spectators Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-24

Goals from foor-COIeman al Earnshaw az
kelliher (4 Collinsworth ~. Govannonl Gro
CHAN l5, Kuehn t3(. Mccarthy. Free tosses-
kelliher. from chances: Croghan. from Is
chances. Referee-Mr. Hughes Timer-Mr
Bonveres
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-24

observation-disclosures for McInerncy: Waldron
for McGes: Trumbu!l for Lane; Steine9 If for
lane C3,. .Loehl co. Murphy 81. MrGee. Heskell
81. Waldron. Trumbull 10, Schram. Mctihan G,
Georgetown Props, =: by b. II. s. Reserves. 2.
Final scorp-Georgetown Props. o.: b. ii. s. Re-
serves. 6. Referee-Prof Joyce. Ryan gymnasium
Timer-Mr Miller. G. r Time of halves-15
minutes each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-24

Twelve-year- Earl Kelly of New
Bridge. Md, shot brown mink, re-
81 for the hide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-24
Cline Beats Slosson.

20 In the afternoon game Cline i'll beat
ing Slosson gave splendid exhibition of
open table and nursing plays in his
twenty-first inning which netted him forty
five Caroms, ten of them resulting from
three cushion shots. With carefully
played run of l20 in his thirty-frst inning
which was full of brilliant open table
work, Cline overlook SloSSon, and with
an unfinished run of thirty-four ran out
the game in the thirty-fifth inning.
The score by innings:
Cline-1O, o, Is. Is, o, ]. s. /. IL - /. q. o,
IS, >. z, 4, q, 8. %. ~, T.. - IL. IT, 2. 4 IL g.
q. 100. &c. "a. ~. "a Total-500. High runs
TO. -, "a. Averagc-1I 1875.
Slosson-I =, 80, ], 1, 1, q. o. Q. a5. IS, = q
/. -, z. /. 80. .. 81, =, =. 80. - 4, 10. o. g. o
"a q. s. o. II, .. Total-392. High runs-67
Co. AS. Averagc-11 7-35.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-24

Spracking of Brown looks like the best
quarterback of the year-at least in the
east.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-24
Cutler w axes Up.

counts, while the Frenchmah had col
lected an even hundred more. The Ameri-
can, however, made amends for his early
shortcomings as he began his seventh
inning. lie caught his stroke and by
close balk-line maneuvering along the
short lines he gathered 81 caroms.
Two innings later Cutler put together a
cluster of 49,, the highest run of the
tournament So far, that was nlled with
sparkling gems of cuework
The FrenchInan, who had been plodding,
came back at Cutler with ~, and then
the American began a session of unpro-
ductive innings. CassisnOl managed to
coax the globes to roll we'll for him on
his fourteenth turn and by connected
balI-to-ball billiards along the lines and
in the center panel he made a run that
tutaled "a befor foul in cuing caused
his retirement.
the first to enter upon the final hundred.
A run of IS which was enlivened by pref
ty bits of nursing. sent the French player
along To 40 before he missed spread
draw shot in attempting To hold the
globes To the upper end OF the table. Two
turns later he put together u. Then
nervousness overcame him, and the last
of the string came hard that seven in
nings were necessary for him to make the
deciding six points and win. The score of
the evening game was:
Cassignol -. as. 4. u. $, u. 3. I, I, IS, 4, q
Z. 81, o. 5, o. o. H. 70 8, /. II, 10 &. q. il. IS
2 AZ o. L. .. u. /. 3. 1. Total-5OO. Average
Is 1871. High runs-37. IS, IS, IS.
Cuticr-6, o. o, ., 3, Is. !, 80, =. l53. >. -, ]
= H. o. T. f. Ioti i o; .S o. .;
II I6-36 High riIns-I53 to - 21
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-24

Cornell expects to be 30 per cent strong
er against Penn than against Harvard
and feels surer of beating the Quaker
than for several seasons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-24

Now is the time for the all-Americar
teams to be picked. most of them or
have seen all the big eastern teams il
action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-24

There was not serious injury in the
HarvardYale game and few minor ones
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-24

Percy Haughton probably will need littl,
urging to coach Harvard again next fall
Next year should see some exceptiona
material on Soldiers Field for the heaC
coach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-24

Totals 444 459 40 r,
COLUMBIA DUCKPIN LEAGUE.

: Totals. Al 100 40 Totals. AZ 4Jy
"Loveless rolled second and third games
iPerry rolled third game.
Peoples Mutual won rOll-Of. 46 to A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-24

This season Harvard and Princeton
each stopped Yale's attack twice inside
the 20-yard line
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-24

in harmony with them. This was demon
strated upon Cassignors second turn at
the table in a run of IS. He began at the
head of the table by close manipulation.
playing banks and masse shots easily and
freely. When the balls. evinced aspect
of rebellion after the fiftieth count Cas-
signol afforded them a pleasant journey
down the side rail to the foot of the
table.
He was engaged in leading them to the
head again when he stumbled upon two
cushion shot across the table.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-24
FOOT BALL NOETS.

There was not a serious injury in the
Harvard-Yale game and few minor ones
This season Harvard and Princeton
each stopped Yale's attack twice inside
the 20-yard line.
Cornell expects to be 30 per cent strong
er against Penn than against Harvard,
and feels surer of beating the Quakers
than for several seasons.
Capt. Fish of Harvard demonstrated
Saturday that man receiving solar
pleXuS blow when he RECEIVERS his wind
RECEIVERS his strength at the same time.
Barrett, Fordham's center rush, made
the touchdown that beat Holy Cross. 1t
was done on a muffed kick by the
Worcester quarterback.
1t took less than thirty-five minutes to
clear Soldiers Field of the automobiles
and the 10000 spectators Saturday.
Spracking of Brown looks like the best
quarterback of the year-at least in the
east.
Now is the time for the all-American
teams to be picked, most of them on
hearsay evidence and few by men who
have seen all the big eastern teams in
action.
Percy HaughtOn probably will need little
urging to coach Harvard again next fall.
Next year should see some exceptional
material on Soldiers Field for the head
coach.
Referee Langford and Umpire Bill Ed
wards both say they will do no more Of
| floating. The game, however, needs all
| the good officials 1t can get, and these
! two cannot be spared for many years
yet.
Ted Coy made his drop-kicks Saturday
by bounding the ball and hitting 1t with
his instep as it rose from the ground.
Kicks made in this way carry farther
than the toe drop-kick, but are harder
to make accurately.
Saturday. after little mix-Ip between
Fish and Hobbs. the Yale tackle hunched
his shoulders and said to himself: You
| wait, I'll get you yet This remark was
heard by Ted Coy, who turned sharply
to Hobbs and said: eff you do I'll get
you" His foot ball playing is not the
greatest thing about this years Yale
leader to admire.
Saturday Harvard prepared the Of
ficials for its trick plays by telling them
the signals of some of the intricate ones.
Once when two Harvard players varied
Harvards formation, when one of these
plays was to be tried. Capt. Coy shouted
Look out for those two men, and
Philbin covered them so completely that
the Harvard quarterback made no at
tempt to get the trick play away.