davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-15
GOLF AT MANCHESTER.
Herreshoff Beats Archie Reid by
One Up.

MANCHESTER. Vt, August IT,
Frederick Herreshoff OF Ekwanok de-
feated Archie NJ. Reid Of st. Andrews
by one up in the final thirty six hole
contest today for the First Presidents
cup once. Both players were somewhat
erratic during the first round. At the
end OF the first nine holes Reid was one
up through Herreshoffs poor work on
the greens. The scores were even On
the twelfth hole, but Herreshof lost
the fourteenth on missed puts. A poor
drive TO the home hole cost Reid the
lead and made the match all square IL
the end OF the eighteenth.
In the afternoon the ST. Andrews
golfer won the first and fourth holes.
Herreshoff lost the seventh. bat regain
ed his lead Of t~o at the eighth Ths
next vas Won by the Ehwanok man.
who was one down at the turn when
his card read - 10. 36 for his OPP
ponent. On the tenth hole Reid's sec
ond shct was in the bunker. while his
opponents took lucky bound. which
ultimately gave him the hole. Here's.
hof again allowed Reid to take the
lead when his approach was short on
the twelfth.
The next three holes were halved. but
on the sixteenth Reid drove out OF
bounds, and the match became all
square. On the seventeenth HERES
iloff's second shot was within two feet
of the hole, and this proved decisive.
for Reid drove into the bunker on the
eighteenth and could only halve the
hole.
Herreshofr had thirty seven coming
in, which gave him a "a for the after
noon round. Reid made 80 coming
home making his total 10.
The Manchester cup was won by IL.
w Stucklen of Dartmouth. who de-
feated D. W. Houston. jr., of Princeton.
8 up and to play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-15
ATHLETICS WIN OUT
Browns Defeated in Contest
of Twelve Innings.
AT LAST IN FIRST PLACE
Timely Smash by Paddy Livingstone
Scores Winning Run.
WONDERFUL PITCHERS BATTLE
Petty and Morgan Have It Out, the
Latter's Wildness Being Respon-
sible for Extra Innings.
WONDERFUL PITCHERS BATTLE
Special Dispatch 10 The Star.

Special Dispatch :" The Star.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa. August IA
Paddy Livingstone made himself a very
popular member of base ball society this
afternoon when. in the twelfth inning he
applied his bat with much vigor against
one Of Pelty's slants, sending it against
the left field fence. sending in Barry. who
had previously walked. with the win
ming run. thus breaking the deadlock for
the leadership in the American League
race Washington having played the De-
irots To a standstill. Ii was mighty
smash the first that the Athletics had
made for six innings and was a welcome
relief to the spectators. who had been
kept in awful suspense from the eighth.
Morgan's luck to have the Athletics do
little OF no hitting behind him. still pur-
sued him, but il was owing to his own
WildnesS that the game went into extra
innings Six hits We're made off Petty in
the first i've innings but after that he
frightened up. and not Il semhlance Of a
hit was made off him until the twelfth
Morgan held the Browns down to five
hits, no two Of which came in an inning.
but he was decidedly unsteady AZ times.
His support was faGltless, the infcld
work being notably good.
Singles Wasted.
Singles Of the infieli variety were
wasted in the first inning. and nothing
came Of I-ivingstone's drive in the Sc
ond In the third Hartsell singled to
right and Went to second on Ganiev :.
sacrifice. Collins hit to Williams and
was given life on Jones muff Of the
throw. Hartsell going up to third
Baker followed with fly To first Hart
sell scoring and Collins taking second
on the throw in. putting it up TO Davis
for further action. but the captain
famed. The start of the fourth looked
good. Murphy singled to left and
Barry drew pass. both advancing OH
LNingstone's sacrifice This was a
great effort on Paddys part. for he had
previously made two Intellectual at
tempts TO hunt. There was nothing do
ing. however. Morgan. who stands TO
far away from the plate. striking out
and Hartsell being thrown out by
Wallace.
The Browns looked dangerous in the
sixth. With McAleese down. Hoffman
hit safely to center and went all the way
to third on a wild pitch Wallace flied to
Ganley and then Jones worked a pass
and stole second. Jimmy Williams, gen
orally dangerous fouied few long ones
and then raised a high foul. which Liv-
iasstone gathered in. Double plays put
the Athletics out of il in the sixth. and
the Browns in the seventh In the eighth
Morgan made q lot of trouble for him
CONTINUED on Second Pase)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-15
SM|THSON DEFEATS
SHAW OVER HURDLES
Great Contest, and the Winner
Equals Worlds Record
for Distance.

SEATTLE, Wash, August 1.-the
championship field events Of the Amateur
Athletic Union We're contested i'll the
Alaska ukon- Pacific stadium today.
Fine weather prevailed as on yesterday.
Interest centered in the hurdle races be-
tween 4. B. Shaw OF Chicag go and Forrest
ers. Todays results:
The Summaries.
iio-yard rum. !. Lindbers. Chicago A. C.,
won Il. Gish. Seattle A. C.. second; J. J. Nc
Entee. New York A. G.. third. Time. go 20.
:2o-yard run first heat-W. L. Dawbarn. New
York \. G.. wo:i: Gebhardt Olympic Club San
Francisco. second. Time o22.
1oo-yard dash first heat. Courtney. Seattle
A. g.. won: +. Hamilton. Chicago A. C.. sec
"nd. Time. o.1o 10.
Second hcai-I. Nelson. Seattle 4. e.. won:
w Martin. Seattle \. C.. second. Time o.. 10 %.
sso-yard run e. Edmunisun. Seattle A. e..
won: ii. Gis>in... New YORK \. c.. second. J.
o. Miller. Olympic Club. San Francisco. third.
Time. 80 10
1oo-yard dash inal-w. Martin. Seattle A. C..
won: Jack Nelson Seattle A. e.. second I.
Courtney. Seattle A. G.. third. Time. 90 Is.
finm"s. Seattle :. e.. second: john Nicholson.
Missouri \. C.. third. Height. IL feet,
lG-ionnd She" put Eal,h Roe, OLYMPIC Club.
4 G.. second; l.. !. Talbot. Kansas city A. C..
third. Distance 5o.2G feet. This is new
worlds record. Former record held hy Rose. ~
fcct 10 inches.
t2o-yard hi=n hurdles Forrest Smith>on. Null
tonomah \. g. won: J. !: Snaw Chicago a. l.. A..
q. T., Is. "qualiing worlds record.
One-mile run Iosr,'i Ballard. Ro>ton 4. A..
Won: u. l.. Craig, Olympic CLUB. San Francisco.
s..',nd: {. Cool. Seattle A. C.. third Time.
10 -.
IG-pornd hammer throw-L. J. Talbot. kansas
City \. T.. won: Ralph Rose. olympic Club. Sap
Francis go. second: \. l.. Law. Olvmnir Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-15
CANT STOP BOSTON
StahI Drives in Three Runs
With Timely Single.
FOURTH DEFEAT FOR MAPS
Red Sox Have Won Nine Straight
Games in Row.
ARE ON HEELS OF TIGERS
Falkenberg Outpitched Arrellanes,
But Speed of Beaneaters Landed
Then in Front.
Special Dispatch 10 The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
BOSTON, Mass, August 14.-John l.
Ia Siors bunch OF Red Legs made it
four straight from the Maps today in
an interesting game that the speed boys
took. score, :; to l. Arrellanes was on the
mound Tor Boston, and for Cleveland.
t'aIkenbers. the lengthy one. essayed to
stem the tide Of victory that is sweep
ing the local team pennantward The
Mexican twr!ed the first game OF the
series and was found for more hits
than the locals got off Joss. yet with
perfect fielding lie got the game. Again
today the Maps secured more sat
blnS1es, but the Boston bunch pla we'd
the sort of ball that lands the coveted
bunting.
Speaker. the brilliant center fielder and
Niles. who plays in left garden. were the
stars in the field, while Jake S;ahl. once
manager at Washington. and still more
recently attached to the II.hlanders
was directly responsible fer the victory
Jake was there with his mighty bat when
1t was ne eded most. III the fifth Cieve-
land scored on Birmnsham's single, a
duplicate by Ball and double of the
ha- Of Is. Lord. Boston failed - get
past first in its half but in the sixth.
with two men down. falkcnbcrS became
generous and gave Speaker "A ticket to
first. GeSSler SeEt him alon. with Il neat
single. and then Wagner was passed, ILL
ing the bases. S ah then spat on ms
bat pulled up his belt and fouled of
tWlce. \ murlnur arose, as the never
satisfied fans doped it out that Jake was
due 10 fan: but he caught the third ball
pitched for q grass cut er just out Of
La ioie's reach. Speaker, Gessler and
Wagner started at the crack OF the bat.
and when the confusion subsidized Jake
was perched on the second cushion. while
the other three We're at the water tank.
with Boston two runs to the good.
Great Crowd Present.
The crowd was a corker, there being
lust 2JOSu souls present who passed
money through the windows To set in.
Outside there were easily 1000 more who
wanted srandstand seats and who could
not see their way clear To stand up. Hits
into tie crowd only went for two bases
but there were only two of these, one
from Z. Lords bat and the other off the
wallop stick of Harry Niles.
Cleveland went ont in order in the first.
while Boston sent -four men up as Speak
er managed to send one by Lajoie. Niles
tried to steal, but Bem;s was there with
a good throw to Laioia. Again in The
second the invaders went out in order,
Willie Boston got Gessler and Wagner
on the second and third stations. Stahi
Continued on Second PaSe)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-15
HIGH-CLASS TENNIS.
Wallace Johnson Outplays Larned
in SOUTHAMPTON Tourney.

SOUTHAMPTON. y. Y. August IA
Richard Ii. Palmer. the Virginia title hol-
der. and ]. +. D. Jones, the vetera n
Rhode Island player. defeated Dean
Mathey, the Princeton player and j. A. c..
Coston of Baltimore i'll the final doubles
or the Meadow Club courts today. g..
o., Sc.
In the final of the mixed doubles Miss
Marion Fenno. Boston, and w. A. Larned
won from Mrs II. E. Barnes anu Rex
Fincke. 6-f. i-i. G-:;.
Mathey wor the consolation defeating
colston, ~. o..
Wallace r. Johnson, Pennsylvania
state champion. won the singles cup. de-
feating +. L. Larned, 6-4, 81, Ga, 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-15
Good Ride by Powers.

by this time and Sweep. who in close
quarters. now felt the whip from Butwell.
who finally got the Keene colt clear and
went after Rocky O Brien at top speed.
But Powers rode his best finish. and in
thrilling drive he got the MacManus colt
home iii triumph. a half length before
Sweep, with Barley Thorpe three parts OF
a length back The Montpelier stables
Candleberry 80 to l, who began slowly.
WAS gaining on the leaders at the end
and was half a length out of the way.
The time of the race was l Il 10. Sweep
gave eight pounds to the winner. and
with better racing luck he might, have
won. He ran such good race that he
viii probably rule favorite for the Flu
turity.
Sir John Johnson. backed from 10 to :,
made all the running with a world OF
speed in the Merchants and Citizens
handicap at mile and three-siNteent1s.
and won, ridden out, by a length IN the
fast time of lis Bouquet. 1 to >, fin
ished strong and took the place by u
safe margin from Beaucoup, 10 !. s.
q. Hildreth's Fayette, to > favorite
stopped TO nothing in the homestretch.
Mr.. Thomas Wright of Baltimore scored
a notable triumph when he rode his geld
ing, Rio Grande. to > favorite, To vic
tory in the fifth race, for gentlemen
riders, at mile. lie was in front all
the way and came home galoping a
length and a half before Ontario, 4 to |,
with Mr.. j. Tucker, another Baltimorean.
in the saddle. Robert Neville,s Miss Peri
CORD. 80 to | shot got third money, d
Iaf length back. The time was 1.i3.
Chase for Byzantine.
Byzantine. Is to >, ridden by Nat Roy,
his owner, won the Shillelah steepie-
chase. at about two and a half miles. lie
moved Gp fast in the last quarter, and.
catching Grandpa al The eighth pole he
was going away BY length and a half
I'm 90. Grandpa. At : 10 =. had no trou-
be in taking the place from Sandy
Creeker, : To : tavoEIJe.
Cnerryola, | 10 =. had all her speed in
tie first race for tWo-y eaF-odS. six fur
longs, but she was firing at the end and
had 10 be driven nard 10 win by a sCdnt
length from Judge IdSsing, ;, to >.
Twelve lengths back Capt. Swanson. Il
IL l. managed 10 beat Henderson. who
Lad some early speed, as usual. head
for third place. Tie time was LIS.
Rosa queen, :. Ia IL, blew UP uneXpact-
eel! and got part 81 the money in the
last race. a handicap for tl.ee-year-olds,
SIX furlonss. T. L. Chinn's Lady Irma,
well backed at >. was the winner. with
Jolly, To |, IN the place, ard Ruble ~
TO l. third. Prince Gal stopped TIE
tlne was l.l..-.,.
-Four favoritcS lost and more than
10000 persons saw the races II was a
perfect day for the sport and many Wis
ltors came 10 town.
The Summaries.
First ra"r. - fIrlonS~ SEQ alJ.d: selling
Cr"rryoia. To- ,'retsy, to = t. and out
won Jnd@" !-aS>fE=. - davenport : - > :,
=" = and = ; second captain swanson. H.
u rail-. l. T. l. : T. ! anu : to ). third TIM,
LIS. Love Watches. ,ints.Ea. Henderson auI
I.fn-felf also ran.
Second rare III. ShiIlrlah str,li,rh selling.
value. Slwl- "t"at tw' miles ard half ny
zsntinr = 'Eayr : - :. even AMI OUT uon.
>t.Hnd. Sauds 'rtphtr. l..G uhtpprt T..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-15
ROCKY O'BR|EN COPS
Captures Hopeful Stakes at
the Good Odds of 40 to /.
WINS BY HALF A LENGTH
Owner MacManus Pulls Down S15,-
900 in Bets and Purse.
TOMMY WRIGHT A WINNER
Rides Rio Grande TO Victory in Gen
sleman's Event-Four Favorites
Go Down to Defeat.
TOMMY WRIGHT a WINNER
Special Dispatch 10 The star

Special Dispatch 10 The star.
SARATOGA RACE TRACK, august II
One of the biggest surprises Of nc pres
ent racing season was sprung her" TODAY
when Rocky . BEisn, Meidlrr colt,
quoted 81 To- 10 |. won the Hopeful stakes
for two Sear-oldS. six furlonSs Rocky
@ Bricu ran in the name and colors Of
James MacMauuS. former California
stree ear conductor, VINO laS made 2 for
tune out Of turf speculation. The colt
had been beaten off in previous races and
The Sharps did not give him chance in
their calculations. Neither did Mas
Manus il seems for the odds scared from
- To as high as 81 10 /. But al that
NacManus pulled down more than Sl3,oUo
as his share Of the stakes.
1t had been figured out that tho rate
was between James L. keenc's Sweep
and Grasmere. coupled faVorites at l.; 70
It., and Woodford Clay.s crack tliy
Oceanbound. :: 10 :. with III. VI. Zieg!ers
Barley Thorpe a possible factor. AT ! to
l. When the barrier went up Taplin
rushed BARLEY Thorpe 10 the front with
Grasmere, Ocean Bound. Sweep and
Rocky O'Erien from the bunch 1t was
Barley Thorpe as pacemaker right up to
the last furong pole where he began 10
weaken and Y. Powers, riding with
splendid judgment. moved up with Rocky
o Brien.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-15

Continued on Second Pase.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-15
Called by Agreement.

Continued on Second fase.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-15
NATIONALS TIE TIGERS
Teams Battle Eleven Hard In
nings Without Result.
AGREE TO CALL THE GAME
Charley Streets Presence Puts
Ginger in the Locals.
LELIVELT IN THE LIMELIGHT
Bats in the Tying Run and Throws
Out Runners at Plate-Groom
Pitches Sterling Ball.
LELIVELT IN THE LIMELIGHT

Ry holding lIueEey Jennings Tigers
to q tie score-three runs 10 three-in
contest Of eleven innings at the Ma
tional Base Ball Park yesterday after
noon. Marse Joe.S boys did almost as
much 10 please the fans as they would
have accomplished by whipping the
said Tigers somethin' scandIous. for a
great majority Of the ISIS spectators
who eaZed upon the game had a flock
IF weather eyes upon the score OF tine
Philadelphia st. Louis battle and there
was 4 mighty howl Of JOY when it wa;
finally shown that the Athletics had
ambIed home with the victory after
going into extra innings. Most Of tie
fans are roofing for the Mackmen, and
not fe" Of them have visions of see
ing on. or more of the worlds cham
pionship series if the henchmen of me
Sa III Cornelius McGillicuddy can grab
the American League end of the priz"
Ever since the opening of the present
series following the trades which
placed Jim Delehanty in 4 gray UNI
form and Dutch" Schaefer and Kill
fer in the white raiment OF the home
club the Detroit players seemed 10
have q. much greater right to their
s"briquet-"The Tiger" -than at any
other Of their appearances on the local
diamond. Again yesterday there were
marked evidences of the lighting spirit.
but the Nationals showed one of their
occasional flashes Of form, and. becauSe
they were granted equal break Of
fortune in the contest. they We're en-
abled 10 play the visitors fairly 10 4
StandStiil.
The net result Of the Washington and
Philadelphia games is that Detroit re-
mains solitary custodian of the flSureS
$40 in the percentage column, Hhlie
Philadelphia takes the leadership Of the
league with III games won, Al lost and
d percentage of .6l:;.
Called by Agreement.
1t had been agreed between the two
teams that the local game yesterda.
should be called al Il O'Clock, and the
contest had gone two extra innings at
that hour. when Umpire Esan terminal
Ell hostilties. II happened to be neces-
sary. for the Jennings band to catch an
early evening train for home, so that
they might be time TO play a
scheduled game with Chicago today, and
HugheyS huStlers were much disap-
POINTED lot when they were forced to
conclude their swing around tn" eastern
end Of the circuit by relinnu sa!ng the
leadership.
Almost all Of the features worthy of
note in the whole affair were crowded
into the frs: six innings Of play. All
Continued on Second Pase)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-15
New Infielder for Chicago.

CHICAGO. August 14-President
Charles Comiskey Of the Chicago Ameri-
can League team today announced that he
would sign 1nfielder Collins of Springfield.
Mass. of the Connecticut State League
for the next season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-15

JD'.IHHU, . \
Ralph lloasland OF Riverside won the
Lake Forest cup for thirty sx-hole
medal play for men over thirty years
old. His score was 1S-SO-lJS.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-02-23
The German Club.

To the Editor Of the University Missourian:
/ noticed in your last issue that the
German club of Indiana University has
decided to give plays in the original,
and inferred from the tone of the an
nollncement that this was considered
an innovation among German clubs.
Such is hardly the case. The German
organization of Missouri University has
given plays in the original German
since its beginning. as early as 1897.
First organized under the name of Der
Deut sche Verein, the organization gave
at different intervals such plays as
Schiller's Der Neffe ais Onkel." Frei-
tags Die JOuralisten," and Benedix's
DR. Wespe." The first two of these
were given. not only in the club here
at the University, but also at Jefferson
City, Mo-, where they attracted much
favorable comment.
In the year 1902 the club was reor-
ganized. and its name changed to Der
Deutsche KIub. 1t has given plays in
German every year since then. and at
tanned one of its most satisfactory re-
suits in 1905. when "Wallenstein's Tot"
was given in honor of the Schiller cele-
bratiOn.
Last year the club gave comedies.
such as Benedix'z ''Nein' Die Hoch-
zcitsreise." Der Prozesz." and Wich-
ert's ''Als Verlobte empfehlen SIGH"
During the present year the German
club has given no plays of any sort.
but has rather sought programs taken
from the work of the leading German
musicians and lyric poets.
The members of the club have not
decided upon this form of program as
being most desirable. although it has
without exception given great satisfac
tion. Of course it can be claimed for
it that it has higher general culture
value than programs consisting wholly
of dramas. But whether a club shall
adopt one plan or the other. depends
upon the personnel of the individual
club. If its purpose be the amusement
of those of its members already well
along in the use of the language. then
such programs as the above would
perhaps be advisable as rule; if on
the other hand one wishes to use such
material as will inspire continuous
interest. especially on the part of those
to whom the language is new. and still
broaden the nature of the programs.
then it will undoubtedly be better to
intersperse the programs with light
dramas in which such students can
have a part. 1t may be added. too.
that the dramas seem to inspire a
reader interest than anything we have
recently put on. F. F. CHILES.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-02-23
Not Intentional Liars.

Most children are highly imaginative
and naturally give their imaginatiOns
full play in talking about things. This
is not lying at all. Their minds are
undeveloped and easily impressed by
what they see. but without the training
and the experience to understand it all.
No wonder they fail to tell things cor
rectly. but let their imaginatiOns inter-
pref for them. and all without the de-
liberate intent to deceive, which intent
is the basis of lie. Children are not
born liars. but they are none the less
very unreliable narrators of facts be-
cause their immature minds can not
fully grasp them and because their i'm
aginative faculties color them. Lying
is an acquired art. growth which finds
the soil in some minds more congenial
to it than in others-St. Louis Star.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-02-23
Value of Farm Animals.

The Bureau of Statistics estimates
the number and value of farm animals
in the United States on January l as
follows: Horses 2O.64O.OOO. value 81
974. .OOO.O 600; mules l.O53.OOO. value S437.-
OS2.OOO; mich cows 2l.12O.OOO. value
$7O2. .945 900; other cattle 49379OOO,
value sS63.764.OOO; sheep 65.Os4 1000.
value Sl92.632.OOO: swine 54l47 900.
value s354, ,745. 900 During the last year
the value of farm animals has increased
sl94 ,O29,O
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-02-23

The best team does not always win
a game of basketball. Victory depends
a great deal upon how the players
feel" said one of the men. 1t is the
student body that makes winning
team possible. If the students attend
assembly if only to get together and
feel common moving spirit; if they
attend games as well whether losing
or winning: if they think Varsity.
Varsity at goal-po>t. basket, or on a
home run all the time. they are likely
to have teams that are in the winning
class. Perhaps We have not given ours
quite the hest support this year. but it
is gratifying to see that the Varsity
spirit grows stronger and stronger.