davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-03
GOODBYE, BRIGHTWOOD.
Final Races at Old Track to Be Run
Next Wednesday.

The Brishtwood race track will be de-
stroyed October Is to allow the extension
of 10th street. and the last races over the
old course will take place next Wednes-
day afternoon, October g.
An interesting program, in which every
horse owner of Washington will have a
part. has been arranged. Besides the
races there will be an effort by Charley
Hal C2O61z) to break the track record,
212A, held by Bedworth, jr. There will
also be a sack race for boys, and the
man or boy who catches a creased pig
will own him. Purses of $50 will be
given for the horse races.
Ten entries have been made for a class
trot or pace The starters in this race
will be the fastest lot owned in this sec
Sansbury's Linkwood May (2.19h). Ed
ward Daniels Red Rock C2.1914), George
Goodacre's Harry Madden C2.2OA), Austin
LOTUS Black Patchen (2.20A), r. ]. Cleg-
Trixie 22414), George Hilleary's Miss
Nina C2.27A), Edward F. Halls Axis and
E. c.. Bucklin's Orotorian. both un-
sixteen entries have been made for a
Sansbury's Red Bell, Sherman Well S
Mactolas. Louis Collins Grace D.. E. F.
Halls Country Boy, F. H. Potts Edith
Knight e. F. Tyler's Tuscararus, R. ].
Ryans Patrice McGregor, T.. R Martin 8
Happy Hooligan, w. S. Waters Beecraft,
Gilbert Halls Alcine. Thomas Hood S
Thomas H., F. X. Stonestreet's Eddie B..
Timothy Shugrues Bill Bailey. Harry
Haights Happy Steve, Henry Copper
thite's Myron c. and J. F. Lillard's
Royal X.
Nat Plunkett's My Agnes. John Mudd' 8
Azure Maid, Matt Myers Clagus and r.
]. Ciaggett's Fish Hook will be starters
In q haif-mile and repeat running affair.
The first race will be called at 1880 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-03
Stevens.
Fullback Bruce. MacMullen
PENNSY GIVEN HARD
RUB BY DICKINSON

PHILADELPHIA. October 2.-Pennsyl-
vania met her hardest foe of the present
season this afternoon in the Dickinson
College eleven. but won by the score of
Is to O. The visitors, whose captain and
quarterback was Frank Mt. Pleasant, the
former Carlisle Indian star, put up an
unusually strong game in the first half
and held the local eleven to 60 score:
This touchdown was made by Hutchin-
son. the Pennsylvania fullback, who
played an unusually brilliant game, on a
7O-yard sprint around the end, in which
he outran even Mt. Pleasant. 1t was
Hutchinson's fine running which put the
ball within striking distance of the sec
ond score. which was made by Young
Toward the end of the second half
Hutchinson was succeeded by RamsdeIl
who made some spectacular runs Next
to Hutchinson the star of the Pennsyl-
vania eleven was Sommer. at halfback
who made most of the distance that was
gained through line plunging. Dickinson
put up a very strong defense, and in the
second half held Pennsylvania twice for
downs when. a touchdown seemed GER
tain The lino-uD:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-03
The Lineup.
HAMILTON RACES.
Autumn Handicap Captured by
Woolwinder.

HAMILTON. Ontario. October 2-Wool-
winder won the Autumn handicap hero
today. Summaries:
First race six furlongs-king Avondale, 1l2
(Reid). 3 to l, won; Ida D., 10s (Howard), IL
to 5. second; WOODLAND. 1l5 tBurns), to 6.
third. Time. 1.13. Snow Ball, Patriot, Tilling-
hast, Gilpin. Protagonist, Kings Guinea and
Jaeobite also
Second race. mile on the turf-The Earl. l03
fRicel. Is 10 1, second; Alice Mack, 10l Moss.
Is to l. third. Time, LII 10 Sister PHYLLIS
Morocco Howard Pearson, Maxim Gun, Nettie
Traver and Chepontuc also
Third race; steepechase; about two and one
ond: Butter Ladle, 1873 ,sobeD. IL to /. third.
Time. sos As. Lizzie Flat lost rider.
Fourth race; Autumn handicap; mile and q
quarter-Woowinder. lO3 fBurnsl, to I, won;
Pinko:a, lo6 Rice) s to 2. second; Cave Ad-
AHo. Green m Seal an and Terah also ran Wool.
winder and Green Seal coupled.
lOs tBurns), S to 2, won; Lexington Lady los
(Cummings,, to l. second; Pocomoke: lo6
trome. orcagna. Olive Eiy Uncle Toby. vesne,
Alteration and Ceremonious also ran.
Sixth race. six furiongs-Stromeland. lo2
lRice). 8 to i. won; Apologize. 1Ol Davenport,
10 to l. second: Sally Preston, log (rellotD. 10
to l. third. Time. La 30 serenade. Mozart;
seventh race; mile on turt-BsnIyes, 49,
80 to I. second: Dorando D., 9S (Rossl, g to
/. third, Time. 1.43. Norman, Hickory Stick.
Col Jot and FeaEnauSAt also xsA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-03
STRIKES AND SPARES.

Wonder what has become OF Cupid"
Myers. He made a good umpire, but q
much better bowler.
Williams bowled a string OF games. and
then pulled up lame. Never mind. Bill.
better now than la >er on.
Saw Swasgart out taking constitu
tional with his dog the other day. oh.
yes. Bill has a dog. Pretty shing!''
The many friends of Gus Wade will be
pleased to learn that he is on deck again.
Awfully glad to see You. Gus.
Brosnan was on The alleys the other
night renewing old acquaintances. Jack
Is certainly looking as fit as an old fiddle.
O'Donnell drops in every now and then
to try out his arm. Danny is determined
to find that groove before the season
starts.
Doyle has had his hands full the past
few days, with bo n tennis and bowling.
How happy Connie would be We're other
dear charmer away!
Norris has been doing some steady
practicing lately. but judging from his
low scores some one must have taken his
mascot. Who got it, major?
Lennon takes his practice by watching
others bowl. Come on. boy, get in the
game! You don't need poin >ers from any
one but experts. Did you get it?
Hunt doesn't make any clam to having
discovered the north pole. but he discov-
cred a new way Of making No. 3 pin.
Just ask him.
Saw Waters and Hartman strolling
down 9th street the other day. These
two bowlers look about nit for a hard
campaign this season. Here's luck.
Sherwood Of the Post Office team has
been elected secretary-treasurer Well,
no question about the lid being held tight
with the big boy on the job.
Wonder If the Navy Yard team is to
have another walk-away this season.
Haven't heard Manager Chase saying
very much. but, then, he IL such a wise
old owl you never can tell.
The official averages will appear In
these columns every third Sunday. Get
busy, boys. and see IL you can't have
yours near the top of the list. A fat
lie trhf, T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-03
me Official schedula fOlloWs:
Schedule Of Games.
FIRST SERIES

Monday, Oct. 4-Treasury vs.. Interior.
Tuesday. Oct. 5-Post Office vs.. Commissioners
Thursday, Oct &c. r. o. vs.. Navy.
Monday. Oct. 11-Interior Agriculture.
Tuesday, Oct; l2-Treasury vs.. Commissioners
Wednesday. Oct. 1s-Bureau VS.. G. P. o.
Thursday. Oct. 14-Navy VS.. Post Once.
Monday, Oct. 1S-Bureau VS.. Interior.
Tuesday, Oct; lsmNavy VS.. Commissioners.
Thursday, Oct. 2l-G. P. o. VS.. Agriculture.
Monday. Oct. 2o-Navy VS.: Interior.
Tuesday. Oct; 2s.Post Office VS.. Agriculture
Thursday. Oct. 2S-G. p. .. VS.. Commissioners.
Monday. Nov. Interior vs. Commissioners.
Tuesday; Nov: Post Once vs.; G: 2. o.
Monday. Nov s-Post once VS.. Interior
Wednesday, Nov. 10-Burea u vs.. Conn issioners
Thursday, Nov. n-Agriculture Navy.
Monday. Nov. DC. T. o. VS.. Interior.
Tuesday, Nov. 16-Nayy w. Treasury.
Wednesday. Nov. 17-Post Office vs. Bureau.
Thursday, Nov. 18-Agriculture VS. q missiOners.
SECOND SERIES.
Monday, Nov. 22-lnterior VS.. Treasury.
Tuesday, Nov. 23-Commissioners VS.. p O.
"Wednesday. Nov. 24-Agriculture vs.. Bureau.
Friday, Nov. 26-Navy VS.. G. p. O.
Monday. Nov. 29-Agriculture VS.. Interior.
Dec 3 Rnr VS. re'
Monday, bee 6-Post once vs.. Treasury.
Tuesday, Dec: 7-Commiseioners vs.. Navy.
Thursday, Dec 9-Agriculture VS.. G. P. o.
Monday. Dec. 13-Agriculture vs.. Post ONCE.
Tuesday, Dec. 1@Interior VS.. Navy.
Wednesday, Dec. 15-Treasury VS.. Bureau
Thursday Dec 16-CommissiOners vs. G. p O
Monday, Jan. 3-Commissioners vs.. Interior
Tuesday. Jan. 4-Treasury Agriculture
Wednesday Jan. 5-Bureau VS.. Navy.
Thursday, Jan. &C. P. o. VS.. Post ONCE \
Monday, Jan. 10-Interior VS.. Post Office
Tuesday, Jan. 11-Treasury vs. G. P. O.
Wednesday. Jan. 12--Commissioners VS. Bureau
Thursday, Jan: 1s-Nayy Va. Agriculture.
Monday, Jan. 17-Interior VS.. 6. P. o.
Tuesday. Jan. 18-Treasury vs.. Navy
Wednesday, Jan. 19-Rureau VS.. Post Once.
Thursday. Jan. 20-COmmissioners Vs. Agricul
THIRD SERIES.
Monday, jan 31-Treasury vs.. Interior.
Tuesday. Feb. 1-Po. Office VS.. Commissioners
Wednesday. Feb. Bureau VS.. Agriculture.
Thursday Feb. sc. P. o. Vs. Navy
Monday, Feb. Interior vs.. Agriculture.
Tuesday. Feb S-Treasury Commissioners
Wednesday. Feb 9-Bupau VS.. G. P. o.
Thursday Feb 1O-Navy vs.. Post Once
Monday Feb. I4-Bureau VS.. Interior.
Tuesday. Feb. 15-Navy VS.. Commissioners.
Wednesday, Feb. 16--Treasury vs.. Post Office.
Thursday, Feb. 17-G. p. O. vs.. Agriculture
Monday Feb. 2l-Navy Interior.
wednesday, Feb 23-Bureau vs.. Treasury.
Thursday Feb. 2-G. p. o. vs.. Commissioners.
Friday. Feb. 25-Post once vs.: Agriculture.
Monday, Feb. 2S-Interior vs.. Commissioners.
Tuesday. Mar. Post Once VI. G. p 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-03
LOUISVILLE RACES.
Hanbridge First in Seelbach
Handicap.

LOUISVILLE, KY, October 2.-The
Seelbaeh Hotel handicap. for three-year-
olds and up. at one mile and seventy
yards. was won by Hanbridge today In
drive from Tom Hayward. Old
Honesty came from the rear and was
third. The summaries:
Ben Double. III l0berp, $3.50 straight. $50
place, 81 show. won; Johnnie Blake. 100 Iee,.
Mrs: McCormick, The Yamises. Gypsy King. Beh
second race, mile e and a half: .ellins-Msnie
Aigol. ,o4 'o6ern. sl29o straight. s. y place.
pses si nsd Red III
,kennedyl: s7.1s show. third. Time. 2.sl s-5;
Hs snd he qpp'
inv %. isse ss1ss D.ee
place. $40 show. second Lady sanM eS:y. y
sHufnaseQ; sl4;so show. third. Time. .l.i4s5.
ze qa Enfisa Wh% Lou G Isnis1
Crsnel, Ethelburg and Ny Gal also ran.
: Straight piase .has s''s.s Tom
third: Time. Ia As. stolypin. Lady Esthe,
lenss-Leasane, 81 tBurton,. $3.50 straight
IS sssb s S.c: s ssar K
Gallant Pirate. iO9 kennedy. $50 show
third. Time. LA is. Claudia. Col. Ashmede
Olivia Miekle and Eleanor Robson also ran.
Sixth race: selling; one mile and sixteenth
three-year-olds and up-J. H. Reed 100 tMcGee)
$l3.s5 straight $s.s5 place, s. 10 show. won;
show. second: Warden, lOl walsh. SOS,
show. third Time, l.4S. Rebel Queen, Beau
Brummel. Elysium and Grenade also ran.
Entries for Monday.
First race: selling; six MISUNDERSTANDING
IOl: Kempton Park. Dominica. Judith Page
Flourons Daughter. Grace Dixon. Cambronne
Simonette. Gramercy. My Henry. Lord Clinton
1G2: Frosty Lancaster. Kiddy Lee. Jack Binns
Io5; Brunhilde Lou Lanier. 10e.
Second race; selling; six furlonge-Billy Bode
mer. Many Colors. Battle Fleet, Etrelda. Acquia
Bruce Rice, l0l; Posing Congo Whisk Broom
Flirting. Sorre Top +. N. Fry. Agnes Wood
100: Potter. 100: Paul Ruinart. Bannock Bob
Ill.
Third race: selling; mile and seventy yards
Roseburg II. 80; Lady Hill. Rupicola, Belle Of
the Ball. iol; Pocotaligo, 1902; Maritss. Aspirin
Denver S S. s s. AS'iT c io4 Lea
painsy Dane loa: All Red ios:p Old Sof Hone .s1
Fifth race, six furiongs-Lons Hand, "a
II. liz: Ben X. sleet Boca Grande, ms
sixth race; selling: one mile and sixteenth
Dearly Bell. lOl Little Fitz log; Alma Bow
lot; Trsnsvaal 10e; Orlandot, ITO: Grenade
no: Roseboro, 116
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-03
SCORED ON CORNELL.
Good Kicking Gives Distinction to
Rensselaer, Institute.

ITHACA. N. Y, October 2.-Cornell
won it's first foot ball battle of the sea-
son today. defeating Rensselaer, Poly
technic Institute 16 to 3. The fact that
Cornell was scored upon was due to the
excellent kicking ability of Capt. 1nglis
of the visitors, who landed a goal from
the 45-yard line. The playing was rath-
er ragged. for all save four men on the
Cornell team were new. During the Sec
ond half substitutions were made in
nearly every position to try out the sec
ond team men, many of whom excelled
the playing of the original team. The
iine-np.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-03
Mercer Scores on Vanderbilt

NASHVILLE. Tenn, October 2-Van-
derbilt University foot ball team defeated
Mercer University Of Macon. Ga. today,
% to 5. Mercer's only touchdown was
made near the close of the first half when
B. Poole went through Vanderbilt's line,
blocked Neely's forward pass. secured
the ball. and carried 1t 50 yards to
goal. Vanderbilt's attack on
straight and cross bucks was telling. but
it's attack and defense were weakened
by the absence Of Morrison and White.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-03
Hnfts.
VIRGINIA POLYS WIN.
Shut Out Clemson College in Hard
Game.
ptspatcb to Tho star.

Special Dispatch to Tho Star.
BIACKSBURG, Va, October 2.-Vir-
sinia Polytechnic Institute defeated Glenn
son College this afternoon. 6 to o. In
the opening game Of the season. and the
first to be played on the new athletic
field. In the final half Hughes recovered
a tumble and made pretty run for a
touchdown. Hodgson kicked goal. The
game was marred by ragged playing.
fumbles and penalizing. The second half
was chiefly an exchange Of punts. Glenn
son get no nearer the Techs goal than
the 20-yard line. Hughes, playing
quarter for the first time. starred for the
Polytechnics. Connolly, by his cool
headed work, played the stellar role for
the visitors.
The line.un:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-03
SHERMAN SEES THE GAME.
Follows Pigskin Contest at Clinton,
N. Y, With Great Interest.

CLINTON, N. Y, October 2.-vice
President James 8. Sherman today saw
Hamilton defeat Hobart. to o. In the
first foot ball game of the season. Mr..
Shermaa's arrival at the field was the
signal for tremendous outburst of
cheers.
He followed the game with great in
terest. Hamilton's victory was earned
through a field goal by Drummond in the
first half. and a touchdown by Side In
tha last three minutes Of the second half.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-03
RUMPUS At CINCY.
Manager Bresnahan Ordered From
Field for Protesting.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. October 2.-St
Louis had no trouble solving the delivery
Of Pitcher Spade. and also was aided in
it's scoring by the stupid fielding of
the locals. Harmon was practically in
vulnerable In the early stages of the
game. Manager Bresnahan was ordered
off the field for protesting. Umpire Bren-
nan threatening to forfeit the game un-
less he hastened. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-03
HARVARD OUTPLAYS
BOWD0IN COLLEGE

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. October 2.-The
successful use of the forward pass and
the end runs of Corbett gave interest to
today's game at the stadium. in which
Harvard defeated Bowdoin. II to o. Dur
ing the first half Harvard gained almost
at will. making the first touchdown with.
in four minutes after the game started
on 37-yard end run by 'Corbett and line
plunges. The second touchdown came
after tumble on Bowdoin's 15-yard line,
whence Corbett carried the ball over in
one rush. In the second half Harvard
used many substitutes and scored the
third touchdown by clever use Of the for
ward pass. The Crimson line was i'm
pregnable and Bowdoin got first down
on rushes but once. The lineup:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-03
PHILLIES WIN TWO.
New Workers 0utplayed in Both
Games of Double Header.

NEW YORK, October 2.-Philadelphia
twice defeated New York today, 8 to 2
and to /. The visitors had an easy
time winning the first game, but the SEQ
ond was close. Grant, Philadelphiais
third baseman. made seven successive
hits of the New York pitcher. The
scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-03
Rad Auto Accident.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, October I'm the
seventh lap Of ten-mile race of the Mil
waukee Automobile Association meet this
afternoon. Driver Schrader of Milwaukee
and Mechanician Paulson Of Kenosha. In
q Petriel car. ran into fence, the car
turning over. Both men. though badly
injured. viii recover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-03

Wednesday. Mar. Navy vs.. Bureau.
Thursday, Mar. 3-Agricuture W.. Treasury.
Monday. Mar. Post ONCE vs.. Interior
Tuesday. Mar. Sc. r. o. vs.. Treasury.
Wednesday, Mar. 9-Bureau vs.. Commissioners
Thursday. Mar. 1o-Agriculture VS.. Navy.
Monday, Mar. l4-G. r. o. VS.. Interior.
Tuesday Mar. l5-Navy vs.. Treasury.
Wednesday, Mar. l6--Post ONCE VS.. Bureau.
Thursday, Mar. l7--Agriculture vs.. Comm'rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE
CUBS BEAT PIRATES.
Bunch Hits on Maddox and Win
Out.

CHICAGO, October 2-Chicago defeat
ed the Pittsburg team here today. 3 to
1. Reulbach pitched for the locals. and
held the visitors safe after the first In
ming. Maddox, for Pittsburg, pitched
good game, but Chicago punched hits In
the second and third innings. Pitts
burg's errors also figured in the score.
Chicagos victory was their first from
Pittsburg here this season.
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-03
EVEN BREAK.
Brooklyns Win First Game and Bos-
ton the Second.

BROOKLYN. N. Y, October Brook
lyn and Boston broke even in today's
double header. Scanlon was in excellent
form in the first game, while Evans and
Mattern were hit opportunity. In the
second game Richie outpitched Rucker
A wild throw by Meyers, with man
caught of second. gave Boston the only
run. Scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-03

base hit-Tinker Sacrifice hits-Leach. Maddox.
Stolen base-rnker. struck out-By Reubach.
4; by Maddox, 3. Bases on balls-On Reulbach.
(unassisted). Left on bases-Chicago. g.; Pitts
burg, l. Hit by pitcher-By Reulbach, 2. Um-
pires-Messrs Rigler and ODay. Time Of game
Il hour and Is minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-03
DEPARTMENT LEAGUE
BOWLERS OPEN UP
Treasury and Interior Teams
Roll First Games
Tomorrow.

The Departmental Bowling League opens
the season Of 1909-10 tomorrow night.
Treasury and Interior being the draw
ing card. The officers for the coming
year are c. B. Hunt, president: w. w.
Chase. vice president; II. Sherwood. Sec
retary-treasurer, and g. H. Williams,
official scorer.
The league this season will be COM
posed of teams from the departments OF
Interior, Treasury. Agriculture. Post Of
fee and the Navy Yard, Commissioners.
Government Printing Office and Bureau
of Engraving and Printing. the depart
ments of War and Commerce and Labor
ton points to all teams having to hustle
for all they get this season In the way
of winning games.
The schedule this season calls for each
team to bowl sixty-three games. as
against eighty-one In past seasons. COM
mencing tomorrow night and closing
March II. 1910. all games being bowled
on the Palace alleys. The past week
or two has found many of the bowlers
getting in trim for the opening games,
while many others will wait until the
season opens before getting down to
serious work.
Farmers Persistent.
The most persistent workers have been
the Farmers, who will again be captained
by Jimmie Field. and who have been
doing very creditable work. This team
ought to give better account Of itself
this season. as they again have German
back in the game. and. with Drake.
Doyle and Williams. will probably put up
a good class of scoring. Among the other
league bowlers VINO have been doing high
class work on the alleys il Swaggart OF
the Commissioners team. This clever
bowler has been doing good. getting high
and consistent scores, and II he main
up among the leaders.
Very little line can be had on the work
Of any of the teams, and It IS, therefore,
hard to attempt to forecast what they
should accomplish in the matter of po-
sitions, although on past records the
Navy Yard ana Interiors look the logi-
cal favorites for first and second places.
the balance being even money and take
your choice.
Veterans Hard to Beat.
Some OF the teams have a habit of
getting away to q flying start and then
fading away, while others make their
run when the season is further advanc-
ed and the early birds have shot their
bolt Low scores may win q few games
at the beginning Of the season. but they
avail nothing when the big trains
come bowling down the line. The same
old war horses, among them being
O'Donnell, Miller. Fritz, Brosnan. Field,
Bum, Lennon and SWaggart, will be in
the game this season. and with German
back in the game there will be some
thing doing among the big guns. There
are a large number of good bowlers
among the rest OF the fraternity. and it
would not be surprising il one or more
do not get into the elite class. The most
pomising work thus far has been done
by the new members OF the various
teams. but when it comes down to goou,
hard work when 1t Is most needed the
vets are the men behind the ball. .Ga
it, you bowlers. and saay the best men
win
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-03
Broke Motorcycle Record.

Charles Spencer broke the twenty-four-
hour motorcycle record held by H. A. Col
lier today, when he equaled Golfers
mark in II hours. 8 minutes. 81 90 sec
onds Gustafsen. who is riding with Spen-
Ger, was several minutes in the rear. At
1918 pm. Spencer had covered 9l2 miles
Golfers record for twenty-four hours Is
IT'S miles 1.300 yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-03
SECOND GAME.

Sacrifice hits-Becker. Getz a.. Stolen bases
harden; Moran; Autre{ McE,veen Beck Beck
Brooklyn. 4; Boston, s. First base ON balls
on Fucker. Z: OF Richie 1. First base on
error-Brooklyn, I. Struck out-By Rucker, 4;
by Richie. 8. Umpires-Afessrs. KLEIN and Null
Inns. Time Of game-1 hour and 80 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-03

Two-base hit-Seymour, Murray, Magee. Sac
rihce hits-DooiaD: Bates: Stelen bass.-,Merkle.
First base ON errors-New York. 2. Struck out
By Mathewson. 3; by McQuillan, 2. Bases on
p.res-Messrs. Emslie and Sternberg. Time Of
aame-l hour aud 80 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-03
FIRST GAME.
TotaIs.. 2 II IL l [ Totals. II IL
sBatted for Evans in seventh.

Boston ........2 0 O o.
Brooklyn. O o 2 Ks
Thrce-base hits-Beck, McElveen. Hits made
on Evans, 4 in innings; off Matteru. 3 in
innings. Sacrifice hits-Becker. shean. Autrey.
(2), HummeIl, Bergen. Scanlon. Double plays
Sweeney, shean and Aubrey C2): Scanlon, Jordan
and McElveen. Left on bases-Bosten, 6; Brook
Ign. g. First base on balls-On Scanlon. on
Evans. 4; of Mattern. 1. First base on errors
Boston, l; Brooklyn !. Struck out-By Scanlon'
4; by Evans, 3; by Mattern. 1. Wild pitch
Evans Umpires-Siessrs. Mullins and KLEIN.
Time Of game-1 hour and IS minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-03

Two-base hits Titus. Mccormick, Myers,
Grant. Three base hit-knabe. Home run
bases-Grant Bates. Left on bases-Phiadel-
phia. 8: New York. g.; First base on errors
Grant and DOOM Doyle and Merkle Struck out
by Marquard. s.; by Moore. 2. Bases on balls,
o. Marqnard, L; of Moore. 2; Of McoqiiIl , l.
Moore. 8 in i've and two thirds innings: off Nc
Quillan. In one-t third inning. Umpires-Messrs.
Sternberg and Emslie. Time Of game-1 hour and
81 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-03
Mercer.
CADETS GOOD START.
Tufts College Can't Hold West
Pointers.

WEST POINT. N. Y, October 2.-The
cadets defeated Tufts at foot ball today
by ~ to O. The halves were twenty min
utes each and the army coaches used the
second half to try out their material. as
the score of IL to o in the first half had
given them a comfortable margin OF
safety. The Army showed good Of
Tense, but was ragged in defense and let
Tufts make some big gains through the
lima The line-uD: