davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-09
COUNTRY CLUB BUYS HOME.
Soon to Acquire Title to Present
Building and Grounds.

The Country Club intends to become the
owner of the clubhouse which 1t has &C.
cupied for SO many years. Some time ago
authority was given to the president OF
the club, Woodbury. Blair. to buy the
property from the Ryan estate. The ne
gotiations have been concluded and the
title will soon be placed in the name Of
the club.
The location of the clubhouse is back
from Nebraska avenue. formerly the
Loughborough road. and a short distance
south of the intersection of Nebraska
avenue and Wisconsin avenue on the
Tenleytown road Some ten acres of
ground surround the house. which 10 OF
old-fa shioned type. 1t is understood that
between four and five thousand dollars
per acre was paid for the property. Dur
ing the term Of the service of the late
Mr. Whitney in the Navy Department.
while Mr.. Cleveland was President he
bought this place and made 1t his country
residence He then sold it to Mr.. Ryan.
and since then it has been occupied by
the Country Club. 1t lies to the north OF
the John r: Mclean estate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-09
FALL HANDICAP TO s1McoE.
And the Racing Closes Today on
Hamilton Tracks.

HAMILTON. Ont. October 9.-The
Hamilton Jockey Clubs racing season
closes today. Simcoe won the fall handi-
cap yesterday. Summary:
First race. five furlongs- JOG
TIowardl. 2 to 1, won; Dorando D.. Ill Daven-
port) 10 to 1, second; Sheppards Song. 1os Mus
gravel, to 5. third. Time, 1.O1. Bonnie Bee
Lorlmar and Phoernois also ran.
Second race, mile and a Quarter-The Earl
1O3 (Sfusgrave),s to 8, won; Howard Pearson,
% (Wilson). Is to 1. second; Harry Richeson,
1O7 Cientry). 20 to 1, third. Time, 2.O7 10
Mendip Vesme, Kings Guinea and Woolstone
also ran.
Third race. seven furlongs-Sinfran. 100 Mus
grave), 10 to 1, won; E1gin,' 104 Davenport,
IL to 1, second: Gen. Marchmount: 100 GLOW
ard, to /. third. Time; 1 20 30 Kenmore
Fourth race. FIVE furlongs- kiderkin. 1913
(Burnsl, 3 to /, won: Louis Riel 106 Howard
5 to 8. second: Ergone. 1903 tCummings), 10 to
1, third. Time, 1.O2 is. Woolfonso. Dolly
Maddis, Pairing. Sweet Basil, Islon, Lady Etna
Fifth race. fall handicap: all ages; six fur
longs-simcoe. 10 'Iusgrave). even, won; Gret-
ma Green. 10S Burns, Il to l. second: Cooney
k 100 WILSON. to 1. third. Time LIZ 10
Hasty Agnes, Sewell and Lady lrma also ran.
Hiogersl, 10 to 1. won; Betty Lester lob How,
ard, 20 to 1. second: Kyle. 103 Davenport II
to s. third Time OF. Evelyn Mae Henley, c.
A. Lehman and Bob Co. also ran.
Seventh race, mile and sixteenth on the
turf-Elfsll; 100 Davenport: to l. won; Ride In
wood 1T fBurns,, 12 to 5. third Time, I Al 2-5.
Conyfile Uncle Toby and Cosmopolitan also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-09
KINGSLEY GETS LEADERSHIP.
Popular Georgetown Athlete Will
Lead Sophomore Foot Ball Team. :

The class of 1912 of Georgetown Col
lege yesterday elected Jack Kingsley,
one of the most popular young athletes
of the school and a prominent man in
basket ball circles. to the captaincy of
the class foot ball team. which will take
part in the series soon to be played on
the heights. 1t Is expected that the
other classes will soon fail in line with
the Sophs and select their leaders so
that nothing will be in the way of max
ing the games this fall the most success
full ever held. The original intention of
Manager Daniel Murray of the varsity
was to start the contests tomorrow
morning, but the date for opening the
campaign had to be postponed for week
on account of the celebration to be held
at the college tomorrow in honor of the
opening of the university.
Capt. Kingsley Of the Sophomores is
we'll known to all the students OF George
town, and also pretty much acquainted
throughout the city. Coming to the Hill
top school four years ago, he Immediate
ly took an active interest in athletics. and
while a prep he captained the embryos'
basket ball Quint. AS a varsity man, he
has subbed on the basket ball team and
participated In a number OF field and
track meets throughout the south. He
also coxswained on some of the crews OF
the boat club, and, on account OF his ex-
perience, many Of his friends look upon
him as the logical candidate for that
position on the varsity eight this spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-09
was hit by pitched ball, but Miller end

was hit by pitched ball, but Miller end
ed the inning with a fly to Cobb.
The fifth inning brought about the COM
plete downfall of Detroit. .Delehanty
BILE Of Abstein's grounder. and the Pitts
burg first baseman was on third before
the ball found its way back to the infield
Mullin struck out Wilson after nara
time. but Gibson's two-bagger to center
scored Abstein. Bush then musseu
Adams easy grounder. allowing the
pitcher to get to first and Gibson to third.
Byrne was hit in the head and the bases
were full. Leach flied to Davy Jones and
Gibson beat the throw to the plate. CIV
finished the inning, Delehanty to Tom
Jones
Detroit was able to get men on first base
in the second. third and fourth innings
and to second I'm the fifth and seventh
Mullin singled with two out in the second.
Crawford did the same thing in the third
Schmidt drew pass with two out IN the
fourth, but was forced at second by Null
lin.
Jones Singles.
Detroit hopes rose when "Davy' Jones
opened the fifth with a clean single TO
right, but he was Immediately forced by
Bush. Wagner to Miller. Bush was forced
the same way by Cobb. Cobb then stole
second, but the chances were gone when
Crawford fouled to Gibson.
Pittsburg added one more run in the
sixth. Wagner opened with two-bag-
ger to left and went to third when
Schmidt made bad thrown to catch
him mapping off second. Miller fouled to
Schmidt, and Abstein hit a. puny roller
in front of the plate and was out, Muilin
to tom Jones. while Wagner scored
the fourth and last run. Wilson followed
with a single to center and stole second
but Gibson ended the inning with a fly
to ID. Jones.
Leach saved the day for Pittsburg in
the seventh. With two out Davy Jones
singled to left and Bush drew a base on
balls. Then came Cobb's terrific hit and
Leach's spectacular catch.
Detroit was retired in order In the
eighth and ninth. In the last inning Jen-
nings sent Mcintyre in to bat for Tom
Jones, but the best he could do was to
fly to Clarke. Schmidt sent an easy fly
to Leach and Mullin ended the game by
striking out.
William H. Locke, secretary of the
Pittsburg base ball club, last night an
nounced that 29.577 tickets had been sold
for the game yesterday and that 29,264
paid admissions were. received at the
gates. TIE total receipts of the game
were $4O.271.5O, which. according to Mr.
Locke would be divided as follows: To the
national commission. $4,O27.15: to the
players, $21.74661, and to each club
owner. $7.24S.S7.
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-09
DID NOT PAY RACING BET.
Fenton's Explanation of Charge OF
Stealing 81, 200.

Frank Fenton was arrested last night
by Detectives Pratt and Hewlett and held
a an alleged fugitive from justice from
Hamilton, Ontario.
Chief Constable Smith of Hamilton, who
requested the arrest, says Fenton is
charged with stealing $1,000. -
Fenton and his wife live at 112o Mem
York avenue. He was arrested last night
shortly after their return from theater:
Fenton denies that he has 81, 200 belong
ing to another. His explanation, madA
to the detectives, was that while actiNH
as a sheet writer at the races he accepted
500 to bet on a certain horse and failed
to pay the bet. The horse, he statees
won at to 5. ~
He left Ontario to return to this cityz
He refuses to return to Hamilton withs
out a hearing aa
INSPECTOR BoarCfman notified Chief Cons
stable Smith of the arrest and also gave
the information that eXtradition papers
for Fenton will have to be presented. 900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-09
SIX FAvoRITEs WON.
Form Players Cleaned Up on the
Belmont Park Track.

NEW YORK, October 9.-Six favorites
were victorious at Belmont Park yes
terday, the form players cleaning up
in a most profitable manner. The perfect
weather and the excellence of the card
attracted more than 5000 persons. The
stake feature was the Hurricane selling
for two-year-olds, five furlongs, straight
away, with Ben Loyal, a strong favorite
at g to s, and Mrs. L. A. Livingston's
pair, Anthropaida and Herpes, well
backed at ) to =. r. l.. Thomas Flying
Squirrel and James Gaffney's Blue
Crest were also literally fancied
1t was grueling race all the way,
with a terrific drive at the end, where
Creevy got Ben Loyal home a nose in
front of Anthropaids. with Sou scant
length behind beating Hulda and Fly
ing Squirrel two heads. The race was
run i'm 80. a new record for the stakes
The summary:
First race, selling: six furiongs: main course !;
$500 added-Black Mary l0i tSeoville}. q to 5,
! to and to 4. won; st. Jeanne, III .fsut-
WE'LL. IL To .. even and to s.. scond Wapen-
AGA, ITO tSchillingJ. to 1. TO and 3 to s,
third. Time. liz A. Disobedent Earl's Court
Intervene and Lighthouse also ran.
Second race, one mile; $500 added-Practical,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-09
"TAME FOX" HUNT STOPPED.
Humane Society Interferes With
Cincinnati Club Run.

CINCINNATI, Ohio. October 9.-The fox
hunt scheduled for the countryside In the
vicinity of Cincinnati by local society
bellies will be prevented by the Ohio HUI
name Society. The officers. who have
been investigating the affair, have report
ed that two tame foxes. now on view in
the window of one of the city stores, have
been in captivity long tfne and that it
will be downright cruelty to liberate them
in front Of pack of twenty-five hounds"
The debutantes who were to take part
in the hunt are piqued over the action
taken and declare that the hunt will be
run Off and that foxes that have not been
In captivity will be used.
The humane society officials are taking
no chances and will station officers u
prevent the hunt today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-09
JUNIOR PREPs WIN.
Georgetown Youngsters Are Victors
Over Luzons at West End Field.

Two fifteen-minute halves Of hard
fought foot ball, between elevens repre-
senting the Georgetown Junior Props and
the Luzon Athletic Club of this city.
played on the gridiron Of the former yes
terday evening, resulted In victory for
the school team, which defeated the WIS.,
itors to the tune of IL to o. At all stages
of the struggle the victers showed them
selves superior to the losers in the art of
handling the pigskin. and lack Of suf-
fcient training can be blamed for the
small score by which the battle was de-
ciled. -
touchdown was made in each half.
Wade making the first by Q long run from
position around the opposite end. The
second one resulted from q series Of con-
sistent gains through the Luzon line,
terminating with q beautiful plunge
through guard by the prep fullbackp Haw
kins. The last mentioned, by the way, did
most of the star work for his side. while
the visitors should give the honors. on
their part to their left halfback. Kirby.
Before .the big contest number OF the
Blue and Gray players took part in prac-
tice scrimmage against the Au-Preps,
while afterward the Georgetown Midgets
met the diminutive eleven Of the Knicker-
booker Athletic Club. The encounter be-
tween the liliputians was won by the club
lads. which aggregation has now two vic
tories marked up against the Hilltoppers.
The summaries Of the Junior Prep-Luzon
game follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-09
IN THE FOOT BALL WORLD.
for One Of the Busiest
DAYS Of the Season.

One Of the busiest Saturdays of the
whole gridiron season Is provided for by
today's schedule. Over a hundred games
are booked for different parts of the
country Harvard meets sitter opposi-
ton than heretofore this season, Williams
being the Crimson's opponent. Fordham
goes to Princeton for battle which will
be warmly fought. The Brown-Amherst
game will be watched with interest, as will
be the Pennsylvania State-Carlisle tussle
at walkesbarre. The latter, in fact. is
expected to be a scrap for fair. Pennsyl-
vania has an opponent that Is somewhat
of an unknown quantity, West Virginia.
but the Red and Blue, 1T is thought. will
not be hard pressed. The schedule con-
tains the following games:
George Washington VS.. Western Mary
land. at Washington.
Georgetown VS.. Washington. at Wash
ington.
Harvard VS.. Williams. at Cambridge.
Yale vs. Springfield T. S.. at New Ha-
ven.
Princeton vs. Fordham, at Princeton.
Pennsylvania VS.. West Virginia, at Phil
adelphia.
Cornell vs. Oberlin. at Ithaca.
Brown VS.. Amherst, at Providence:
West Point vs.. Trinity, at West Point.
Bucknell We. Gettysburg. DIT uc. Spui g.
Navy VS.. Rutgers, at Annapolis.
Colby vs. Tufts. at Medford.
Colgate vs. Hamilton, at Hamilton.
Dartmouth VS.. Bowdoin. at Hanover.
Franklin and Marshall VS.. Swarthmore,
at Swarthmore.
Hayerford vs. Delaware. at Haverford.
Chicago VS.. Indiana. at Chicago.
Minnesota vs.. Iowa State, at Minneap-
oils.
Michigan VS.. Case, at Ann Arbor
II@o - at
WISCONSIN, VS.. Lawrence, at Madison
Lehigh VS.. Ursinus, at South Bethle-
hem.
Massachusetts, State VS.. Norwlcn' at
Amherst.
New York University VS.. Rhode Island
State, at Kingston.
Pennsylvania State VS.. CARLISLE at
Wilkesbarre.
Syracuse vs. Rochester. at Syracuse.
Union vs. Wolcester Poly at Science
tady.
Pittsburg VS.. Marietta, at Pittsburg.
Wesleyan vs. Stevens. at Hoboken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-09
GIANTS WIN FROM RED sox.
Mathewson Is Batted Hard, But
Keeps Hits Well Scattered.

NEW YORK. October 9.-The New
York Nationals, though outbatted. won
the first game Of their post series with
the Boston Americans yesterday by a
score Of 4 to 2. Wood outpitched Mathew
son. except in the matter of strike-outs.
but his own error and misplays by Carri-
gan and Lord in the fourth inning en-
abled New York to- win the game.
Speaker was the star of the contest, max
ing the record hit Of the year to right
field and hating a runner at the plate
by a magnificent throw.
The paid attendance was 4,573 and the
receipts 81. $685. OF these the national
commission received $295.62 the players
81 .5s637 and the clubs $1.O64.26. The
score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-09
NOT TO WE'D PAULINE CHASE.
Barrie's Regard for Her Purely
Paternal. Friend Declares.

LONDON, October 1.-THE announce
ment that James M. Barrie had sued for
divorce from his wife has, as might have
been expected. produced the usual crop of
irresponsible gossip. as an itenr of which
may be classed the playwright's reported
intention to marry Pauline Chase.
Mr.. Barries affection for Miss Chase.
whom he regards as the ideal interpreter
of his Peter Pam" is well known, but, ac-
cording to one of his friends. 1t is not of
the kind likely to be modified by the i'm
pending proceedings. 1t is, in fact, this
friend says. quite paternal.
Mr.. Barrie is Pauline Chase's godfather,
and 1t is generally supposed he Will event
ually make her legally his adopted daugh-
ter Marriage between a godparent and
sodchild is unusual, to say the least. and,
according to certain religious canons, Is
prohibited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-09
LEAGUE HAS PLANS.
11Bd
visa
Series of Rallies and Entertainments
by Republican Clubs. rsE

The League of Republican State Clubs
Of the District will have a series Of rail-
lies and entertainments during the en-
suing winter. and President e. c. Snyder
has issued cali for a meeting at the
club headquarters in the Corcoran build
ing next Thursday evening. October IA.
SO that plans may be perfected for the
gatherings. 1t has already been deter
mined that invitations to address the
league will be issued to Senators PEN
rose. Beverage. Doliver. La Toilette and
Aldrich, and Speaker Canon, besides sew
eral of the republican leaders i'm the
House.
The Nebraska Republican State Club
will hold a meeting at the league head
quarters Wednesday evening, October II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-09
cA-d.eSu

106 Dugan) to 2 and out, won; Patsy, 106
tButwelD, to aud out. second; Miami. ZIG
lShillinR). Is to 1. to and out third. Time,
1.S9 3D. Only three starters.
Third race mile and nd three, three siSteenths; $50
and to a. won; Ahiction, 112 Butwelp. to
2: even and J to 3, second: ZienaR 81 lMart1ns'
Blue Book and Pins and Needles also ran.
Fourth race. the Hurricane; selling stake; FIVE i've
furongs; straight; value. 81 ,OO0-Ben Loyal 1O2
Creevy to 8, 10 10 and to 4. won:
Anthropaida, los Cseoville), to 2. to $ and
to g. second; Sou, % Garner, 10 to ], 5 to !
and to /. third Time. O.59 Blue Crest. Fly
Ing Squirrel. Huda's Sister and Herpes also ran.
Fifth race, selling: mile and a half; $500 add,
and out, won: Dandy Dixon, los ,Butwell. / to
/, to and out. second: County Clerk ITO
(Shilling), 3 to 1, even and out. third. Time,
Sss AZ. Campaigner and Faultiess also ran.
sixth race six and half furlongs: main
s. 2 to s and out. won; Martinez. ITO (shiilingl:
20 to /. to ] and out, second; Acumen: l07
lLeibert). IL to 5, to and out, third. Time.
120. Fulfill also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-09
Worlds Series Facts.

team, gave the Cubs the first game OF the
series for the city championship here yes
terday by the score of to o. Both pitch
ers worked in good form, but Overall had
better chance than his opponent as a
result of the team work behind him.
A small fire which started in one of the
upper boxes of the grandstand brought
the spectators to their feet, but no dam
age was done. A fireman quickly extin-
guished the blaze.
The total paid attendance at the game
was 16. 762 and the total receipts $11. 6S3,
of which $500 will go to the players, to
be divided on the basis of GO per cent to
the winners and 40 per cent to the losers
Of the series.
The score follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-09
JOINER SCORES AGAIN.
Wins Race for Richmond Handicap
With II. P. Whitney's Delirium.

LONDON, October "a. j. Joyner, the
American trainer. captured another race
at Kempton Park yesterday with H. P.
Whitney's Delirium. It was the horses
third victory off the reel The event in
which he scored yesterday was the Rich
mond handicap. a six-furlong sprint, of
the value of $500.
The twenty runners which competed
would not have disgraced the Stewards
cup at Goodwood.
Deltrium, who was quoted 100 to 3, led
from start to finish, eventually beating
the 2O-to-1 chance. Sieve Roe, by neck
with Battle AK two lengths away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-09
Prominent Racing Man Dies.

LEXINGTON, KY, October 9.-W w.
Evans known throughout the country as
Billy Evans, perhaps the greatest de-
veloper of young trotters and PAGERS in
the country, died at his home here last
night, after an illness of many months.
He was forty years old. During his ca
than any other trainer in the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-09
Bow Dies From Fall.

Robert Osborn. fourteen years old, who
sustained serious injuries several days
ago by falling from a chestnut tree in
Anacostia, died yesterday at Providence
Hospital Coroner hewitt gave a certifi-
cate of accidental death, and tip body
was removed to the home of the parents
of the deceased, Morris road where fu-
neral services will be held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-09
In Memory of Mr.. Pulliam.

LOUISVILLE, October 9.-Testimony of
the affection and esteem in which the
memory Of the late Harry c. Pulliam.
formerly president of the National Base
Ball League. is held was given yester-
day, when. In accordance with action
taken by the national commission, a
beautiful, immense floral wreath was
placed on his grave in Cave Hill ceme-
terry A louisville man who was a close
friend of Mr. Pulliam was deputized by
the national commission
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-09

Runs scored-Doyle. Devlin. Bridwell, Tenney.
Lord, Speaker. Twohase hit-Lord. Three. base
bases-Lord. Speaker ~. Doyle 2,. Niles,
French, Devlin. Stahl. Left on bases-Boston.
3: New York s. First base errors-New
York 2 Double play-Speaker and Carrlgan
Struck out-By Mathewson IL; by Wood. :.
Bases bals-On Wood. l.. Umpires-Messrs
RigIer and Connolly. Time of game-l hour and
As minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-09
Chica1o Americans.

Two-hase hits-Isbe1l, EHrs. Sacrifice hit
steinfeldt Stolen bases-Scnaite e. lsbeli, Ey.
On bases-Americans, 6; Nationals, 2. Bases on
balls-On Walsh, 2: OF Overall. ]. Struck out
BY Walsh, Z: by Overall, 5. Wild ptches-Over
all. Walsh. Umpires-Messrs. O'Day and Sheri
dan. Time Of game hour and 40 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-09
Totals o 5e26 II o.

Kuns-CIarke. wagner. Absten, Gibson and
Home Tun-Clarke. Sacrifice ht-Bush Sacri-
fee hy-Leach. Stolen basee-Cobb. Wilson and
Miller. Left on bases-Pittsburg. 5: Detroit. 9.
First base on errors-Pittsburg, 2. Hit by pitch
er-Wagner, Byrne. Struck out-By Adams. 81
by Mullin. 4. U,mpsrcs-Messrs tombstone and
O'Loughlin. Time % game-1 hour and 50
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-09
FAST GOING AT GOLF.
Vardon and Strong Meet Defeat on
Apawamis Links.

NEW YORK, October 9.-Aleck Smith
Of the Wykagyl Country Club and Isaac
Mackie of the Fox Hills Golf Club de-
feated Herbert Strong Of the Apawams
club and Tom Vardon, the British profess
sional, in a thirty -six-hole four-ball match
at tile Apawamis club yesterday for
500 purse. by up and 3 to play.
Smith and Mackie maintained the lead
the match. The golf was
perhaps the best ever seen on the course.
A big gallery enjoyed the play.
All the holes were won or halved In
boyle figures or better. while in the after
noon Smith made q new record of 33 for
the first nine holes. four strokes under
par and six strokes under boyle His 10
for the afternoon round was a new COM
petitive record for the eighteen holes.
Smiths record card follows:
Alex. Smith
Out... 8 3 Ia 5-33
in.. 3 3 8 & 1910
The individual scores for both rounds
were: Smith, 76-70-146; Mackie, 7S-75-
1883: Vardon, 7S-7S-156; Strong, S1-S1-
49,
The best ball scores follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-09

The western conference colleges are al
ready playing games at which brass
bands and much cheering are considered
necessary. The season Is one without a
climax for most Of these elevens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-09

Arthur Cooper of Boston has been APP
pointed by the central board to referee
the Dartmouth-Bowdoin game at Han
over, N. H., today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-09

Sprackling, the Brown quarterback, has
evidently gained something in weight
since last year. He now tips the scales
at ISL pounds Capt. Regnier weighs
141 and Mckay, the fullback, 161. The
heaviest man on the Brown quad Is
Darlington, who weighs 2O5 pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-09

"Frenchy' Pierce appears to be the best
Harvard back at running through a
broken field. His lodging Is deceptive
and he gets up speed rapidly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-09

Coaches Kersberg and Kennard of Har-
ward go down to New Haven today to
see Yale and Springfield Training School
play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-09

Coaches Knowlton and Greene will leave
Cambridge after this week. but Dave
Campbell may come east before the sea-
son is much older.