davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-02
,ANALOSTAN GUNNERS.
Wilson and Wise Tie for High Gun
Honors With Ninety-One Kills.

Twenty-Five marksmen were on the fir
ing line at the regular weekly shoot of
the AnalOsten Gun Club, held the
Eastern branch grounds, near Benning
bridge, yesterday afternoon and some
very good scores were chalked up for the
day. Except for slight breeze in the
early part of the afternoon the weather
was excellent for the sport and large
crowd was present
II. B. Wilson and c. 3. Wise tied for
high honors. each registered 81 kills
out Of a possible 100. There was also
tie for second place, DR.. A. b. Slime and
Phil" Steubener each breaking So saucers
out of the same number OF shots, while
President c. S. Wilson was a close third
with only one less down, out of the 100
shots.
In the class which shot at less than the
century mark. Secretary Miles Taylor was
best with IL dead ones out of 10 shot
at. which is IS per cent. Drs. II. p.
Cooley and B. l.. Taylor were second in
line with percentage OF 50, having broken
81 out of 81 targets.
For one who has never handled a gun
before. DR.. A V. Parsons, jr.. showed
splendid skill. he managed to bring
down 10 birds out of 20 shot at, which is
20 per cent. IT, the youngster, who has
all the earmarks of crack marksman,
keeps up his good work he will soon be
in a class with his father, who is one of
the best in the club.
H. B. Wilson proved that he is not
only good at the singles. but also at the
double targets, as he killed IL pigeons
out of the ~ shots. which is percentage
of .70S. Dr. A. V. Parsons and w. d.
Delaney tied for second honors, each
banging Il out of the same number of
shots.
The official record, with the percentage
of each markSman, follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-02
MARLBORO RACES.
Special Express Trains,
Chesapeake Beach Ry.
SOC Round Trip.
HIGH GIVES
GALLAUDET A SURPRISE
Kendall Green Foot Ball Team
Held Down to a Score
of s to O.

Eastern High School surprised Gallaudet
III d slow practice foot ball game yester-
day afternoon at Kendall Green by hold
ing the collegians TO one lone touchdown
and goal from same
The Kendall Greeners kicked off to
Eastern, and Immediately forced the
sohoolboys TO punt TO midfeld. An end run
by Mosey and a long line smash by Capt
Brick Melted large gains for the Buff and
Blue eleven, enabling Rockwell 10 score a
touchdown with ease by criss-cross
play after three minutes OF tho start
ing whistle. Roller kicked A perfect coai
The remainder of the periods of eight
minutes each Gallaudet had the bal mos,
OF the time and kept Eastern at a safe
distance. but the warm weather and poor
interference given her backs kept down
the score. Parker starred for Eastern
Righ Tackle Roller. a new PLAYER on
the Kendall Green eleven. made the long
est run of the game, for iifty-fve wards
on "A blocked punt in the second period
FullbaOk and Capt. Brick. Right Halt
back Mosey and Quarterback BstIiste
showed up their old form wei. consider
ing the poor interference given them
Forward passes were used 10y both
teams To advantage Gallaudet tried tire.
goals from field, out failed, owing ~ the
distance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-02
REVIVED BIG RACE
st. Leger Handicap Again on
Churchill Downs Program.
KINGS DAUGHTER winner
Nineteen-Day Fall Meeting Starts
: With Fine Weather and Many
Classy Entries.
KINGS DAUGHTER WINNER

LOUISVILLE, KY. October Louis
ville's nineteen-day fall race meeting at
Churchill Downs began today with fast
track. fine weather and a card in which
horses Of high class we're numerous.
The two-thousand-dollar St. Leger
handicap. patterned after the great Eng
hsh classic. and which was dicontinued
At the local course in 1882, was revived
today
The race resulted in a victory for Tom
McDoweNs Kings Daughter. The mare
made every post a Winning one, while the
favorite Ocean Bound, had to rest content
with the place in front of the second
choice. Countless. The last named was
badly cut off at the first turn. but came
fast In the final run after getting clear
sailing The summaries:
First race two-year-oids; five and half fur
lonss-The Hague loo Martin. won; lima. LOG
tKoerncr, second. Monte Fox. 1o6 lWarren).
third. Time 101 % Lady Ormicaut, Mock
Ter. Little Rajah. Black Magic. Louis katz.
Southern Light. Crash. Helene. Dusty. Oriental
Pearl and Cloud also ran s. mu t. els p psn,:
$3.50: lima. place $50. show $2i"' Monte
Fox show 81. 50.
second race. purse. for three-year-nlds and up:
ak furlongs-Melsandc. l1 'koerner'. first;
RsrleytbOrpc as ,Thenasl. second: Lawrence r
Daley 100 williams. third. Time. ~ 2-5
Jack Parker Glucose. John Griffin III and T.
NJ Green also ran. 50 mufueis paid: Melisande
straight so. place 81. 40. show 81 30: Barley
thorpe, place $500. show $3.50: Lawrence p.
Daley. show $50
Third race. selling; four-year-olds and up:
mile and twenty yArds-Grrenbridge. 1O5 tkoer-
nert. 6rst: Camel. 112 fReidi. second BanbuV
1o2 ,keochy. third. Time. 1.43 Is. Flirting
The Mnks. Alma Boy. Beau BrummeIl Gliding
Relle. John Carroll Dark Night. The Earl Ca
row Falcada and John f.. Mcmillan also
80 mutueis paid: Greenbridge. straight &15. 50.
place s. So. show $50: Camel place 50. 60
show 1890: Baubury. show 81. 90.
Fourth race. the ST Legpr handcap: three
year-oids and no: mile and sixteenth-King' q
Daughter. 115 Martin. Ocean Bound 1913
,Tnomasl second; Countless. 123 Powers,. third.
Time. Las 3-5. Helmet. Cherryola. Gear and
Mary Davis ais, ran. 81 mutuels paid Kings
Daushter. straight s184 place $3.50. show
$3.50: Ocean Bound. place $40. show 81. 10;
Countless show 81. 30.
Fifth race. two year-olds six furlongs-Csnv-
erner Gray. IFS WARREN. won Rcttie Sue. 100
fTlieei. second: Rad News H. % (Thomas,,
third Time, I. l2 AS Golden Ruby Jack Den
man Princess Industry and Barn Dance also
ran. 81 mntuel> paid: Governor Gray. straight
o. place 81. 80. show 81. 80: Bette Sue. place
81 %. show 81. 20: Rad News ii. show $3.50.
Sixth race. selling; three -year-olds and up:
mile and sixteenth-Huck. III tKoerneri. first
The Peer. 100 tReid). second: Frances Ray,
Jos tThomasp third. Time. 1.4S. Molcscy,
Turncoat. Stoiypih. Chapultepec and Topland
also ran. SO mutuels paid: IIuck, straight 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-02
T0R0NT0'S CLOSING DAY.
Duke of Roanoke Wins Long Race
at Odds Of IL to /.

TORONTO, October 1.-The track was
fast the closing day. Summary:
First race, six furlongs-Field Mouse. 112 Du-
gan) Is to 5, won: Campeon. 40 (Archibald) 3
to ?. second; Guy Fisher. 40 LAng,. to 1.
third Time, liz As. Tom Hayward. Lady
Irma. Practical, High Range and Brown Tony
also ran.
Second race mle-Picolata, III tGlass,. IL to
l. won: Planter. 100 ,Garner). Il to 1, second
Idda. 103 tGross). 3 to g. third. Time. IA 3-5.
Horizon and Melton Street also ran.
Third race. mile and a sixteenth-G NJ Miller
100 walsh, to 2. won: Responseful. % Gar
ner.. IL to g. second; Lad Of Iangden, los,
TO =. third. Time, 1.42 40 Ailor Hickory
Stock. Montclare and Dorothy Webb also ran
Fourth race two miles and quarter-Duke OF
Roanoke. o. Garner. II TO 1. won; Sotemia. 95
GLASS, to 1. second: Fair Annie. 9o tTaplin,.
mic also
Fifth race, steeplechase; about three miles
Expansionist. 152 Henderson,. to l. won;
Nebuchadnezzer. 142 tI.ucasJ, Is to S, second
Bribery. 154 (Mr. Proctor), Is to 1. third. Time
6.12 IL. Prince Hampton. Steve Lane and By
zantine also ran
Sixth race, mile and a quarter-Frolic ZIG
(Taplinj. 3 to 10. won: Farmer, 112 (Foden,,
even second; Commnla, 1O7 (Garner). even, third
Time 2.13 Sandy KirkwOod also ran
Seventh race mile and q sixteenth-Black
Mate 1OS Garner. 2 to /, won: Blackford. los
Langl. 3 to !. second: ReybOurn, JOB tGlass) 3
to 2. third. Time. Las Is. Judge lansing and
Bedmnster also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-02
MONDAYS ENTRIES.
Louisville.

First race. selling: FIVE and half furlongs-
Galley Slave. 1O1: Eye White, 102; Star Venus
Christina. 1903; Mettie Bercaud. 1o5 Gypsy
King. Ada Meade. 1915; Ben Double. 1903: Dom
mus Ariv. 100: Follie Levy. Emperor William
Selwik, 113.
Second race. purse; maiden twO-year ODDS;
FIVE and half furlongs: Hazel Burke. Detect
Butterhall. Tahoe Embellish. Senator Hubble
Rompie. Euclid, 1903: Receiver. Colston. Star
Blaze, Od Boy. Fair Star. Sir Dawn. lie.
Third race selling; three-year-uids mile ant
twenty yards-Sal,an. Zshra. Matchieeoon. 81
'Claudia 9S; Diction. Icaran, 1903: Indian Maid
Fereno. LOG: Rice Grain. 1913: Royal Report
H.: Tom Bizbee, us.
Fourth race. handicap; six furlongs-Hand
saretta 1O5; School Marin, 1908: Trance 1O9
Hxrrigan Tony Bonero. I12: Glorio. ll6; Tin
Pippin. III: Prince Gal. 119.
Fifth race. purse; two-year-olds Ave and a
Nan Ferguson. Robert Bruce. 81 Scarlet PIN
pernei. James Me-. Bobby Boyer. 100; Exem
plar Pit-a-Pat. Ruby knight. Delaney. IO1
HektagOn, los: La Bold. Ill.
Sixth race. selling: four-year- olds and up
The Earl. Sallie Preston. I08: Davy. Miami
105: Camel. l06: Pirate Diana. Mamie Algoi
Peter Fender. 107; Queen Marguerite. Ill
Hans l12
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear and track fast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-02
Wants Negro to Meet Kaufman.

If Johnson really wants to night and
does not care to mix 1t up with member
of his own race, what's the matter with
arranging a six or ten round affair with
Kaufman There would be no trouble about
a substantial purse for bout of this
sort, as one of the Philadelphia promoters
already has made Jack a good offer to
box AL
1t would give the champion an opportun-
ity to earn some good money at his trade
and the public a line on the chances the
best of the white heavyweights would
have in contest with Johnson over the
marathon route There also might be a
change in the complexion of the cham
pionship. but it would be almost too much
to expect this in short bout. Kaufman
should be given the preference over Lang
ford, as Sam f1unked out of his match
with the Californian.
A few of the many claimants of the
welterweight championship have been in
the limelight of late, and two who were
given credit for ranking with the best in
that division met with serious setbacks.
The return match between Harry Lewis
and Leo Houck proved that the latter
first victory over the Yiddsh champion
was no fiuke, as had been claimed by the
Lewis Supporters. Reports say it was
Houck's fight all the way and that Harry
did not have a look-in with the Lancaster
boxer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-02
Rockville High Ready.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

ROCKVILLE, Md, October 1.-The
lineup Of the foot ball team of the Rock
Vile High School has about been decided
upon after several weeks of practice on
the part of the various candidates. Nc
regular games have yet been played, but
the practice contests indicate that the
team will be strong. The first regular
game will be played at the fair grounds
here next Wednesday afternoon with the
Eastern High School team of Washing
ton, and in that contest Rockville will
probably line up as follows:
Griffith Warfeld, right end; William
Beck, right tackle; Jacob Robertson,
right guard; Elgar Smith. center; Fred
Hays, left guard: Otis Hicks. left tackle;
Byron White, left end Harold Smith,
quarterback: Marshall Darby, right half
back; B. Prescott, left halfback; Roy
Warfield. fullback.
William Beck is manager and Marshall
Darby captain. Games have also been
arranged with Gonzaga College. Episcopal
High School and other teams In and
around Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-02
CARDINALS CHAMPIONS.
Defeat Athletic Club for Alexan-
dria's Base Ball Title.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, October 1.-The
final game of the series for the
championship of Alexandra between
the Cardinals and the Alexandria Ath-
letic Club resulted in a victory for the
former, to 3. The deciding run was
not scored until after one was out in
the ninth inning.
Trenary was the star for the Cardinals,
and it was he who scored the winning
run He made a wonderful stop at Sec
ond, which prevented the Athletics
from scoring a winning run in their
half of the ninth. Pitts pitched beau
tiful game for the Cardinals.
Sullivan was the star of the Athletics.
He caught Burrell in fine style, and his
home run was one of the features of
the game.
MIR. Billy" Belts, of umpire fame in
Washington ofhciated, and was ap-
plauded for the fine way in which he
rendered his decisions.
The Cardinals have now disbanded for
the season. The following is the box
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-02

been regarded as an ordinary boy. one
who could take a good mauling without
going to the mat for the count, but was
not considered classy enough to beat
Dixie. Willie Lewis fell victim to the
Kid recently, and the match with Nelson
was looked upon as a little easy money
for the Smoke" But the fighting game
is full of surprises, and the Swede set
the pace all the way and won by a
good margin.
Conceit Knocked Out Of "Kid."
The defeat Of Dixie served one good
purpose at least; the Kids head was
swollen SO badly after beating Lewis that
he thought himself the whole thing in
his class, and where he was begging for
a fight only a few months ago he now
wanted to dictate terms that were hardly
fair to his prospective opponents. When
ing that he was not in the best of con-
dition when he lost the decision. Dixie
wanted a guarantee carrying with 1t the
big end of the purse A good licking
sometimes accomplishes deal of good
in that it quickly brings the kind with
the minated top piece back to earth.
There have been SO many inquiries as
to the whereabouts Of Bill Lang since
the contest with big Al Kaufman. in
which the newspaper decision was given
"A
of interest to know that the champion
of kangaroo land Is resting at his train
ing quarters at Stafford, Conn, and
nursing a broken hand. Bill feels that
it was the worst kind of luck that such
an accident should occur on his first ap-
pearance in the ring in this country, and
hopes to show his friends that with two
sound hands he will be able to put up d
much better fight the next time he starts.
Toor Hos Much Cr;<
am forced to hand it to that Austria
liam. Immediately after the fight he re-
tired to the country, and never SO much
AS a peep out of him about his broken
hand How many boxers would have
kept quiet with such a. good excuse to
offer? And Lang was by no means dis
Sraced-it was no one-sided affair at all.
and if the men should meet over longer
route it would be no easy task TO pick
d winner in advance, Bill is not a snowy
fighter and wants long contest TO show
his best form.
Charles z. CParson"o Davies is in New
York and in much better health. am
plea sed to say than he has enjoyed in
many a day The "Parson'' is on his
way to Europe to visit his old home in
Ireland where he was born more than
sixty years ago. and looks forward to the
trip with much pleasure. 1t is many
years since Mr. Davies has been engaged
in the fistic line as a promoter and man
aser. but his interest In pugilistic affairs
is great today when he was direct
ing the business of such great boxers as
Peter Jackson, Joe Choynski Jim Hall
and many others. and that my friends,
was quite some time ago.
The Irisl-American Athletic Club de-
serves world of credit for reviving
amateur boxing in Greater New York.
The recent tournament held at its club
house was great success and furnished
lovers of good clean sport the first chance
in years to see the amateurs in action. 1t
also demonstrated that the public wants
more of this sort of boxing entertainment,
and the proba bility is that other organiza-
tons will follow the lead of the Irish
Americans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-02
THREE FAvOR|TES
WIN GRAND CIRCUIT
W. A., Grace G. and Peter
Dorsey Winners in Closing
Day of Circuit.

COLUMBUS. Ohio October Three
winners at this afternoons Columbus
races, the last of the grand circuit, were
favorites, and the two PAGERS landed in
straight heats W. A did the first mile
of the 2.17 class in 2.U41a, and Grace e..
the second of the IL event in o.O54
Shawghran and Lucius Todd were the
contenders.
Peter Dorsey. on break when the
first heat of the 2.l6 trot started, recov-
cred well and finished third to Oriean.
In the next heat Orlean stepped III 2.9l2,
but was barely able to beat out Peter
Dorsey, that won the race by getting the
next three heats. In all of them Orlean
was consistent trailer. Summary:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-02
Attell Takes on White.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, October 1.-Abe
Attel' of California will meet frankie
White Of Chicago in q ten-round node
cision bout before the Badger Athletic
Club Friday night, October Z. The origi-
nal match called for a meeting between
Wolgast and White. An injury to VOL
CASTS right arm in bout at Fond du
Lac Thursday necessitated the signing
of q substitute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-02
CLOSE ONE FOR PIRATES.
Champions Defeat St. Louis Cardi.
mails ly One Run.

PITTSBrRG. october after a long
and losing absence from home grounds
Pittsburg returned for a single days
stay today, beating st. Louis, 3 to .
1t was the last appearance OF the visit
ors here. Both teams had young pitch
ers on the rubber and each did good
work The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-02
Lewis Stars in Paris.

Before Lewis took the European trip he
had met and defeated most of the good
men among the welterweights. and on the
other side had no trouble in cleaning up
every one he met. and in many instances
he was giving away considerable weight
Since his return Harry has engaged in
three contests and has made misera-
BILE showing every time The Paris trip
seems to have taken all the cIeverness
away from the Philadelphia. At that
this boy Houck may be a corking good
boxer. Several promoters are after him
and the chances are we will see him tried
out with some of the good boys about
here before long.
Another surprise handed out to Co.
tham's fight enthusiasts was the Grimm
put in the championship aspirations Of
one Dixie Kid the other night by Fight
ling Dick Nelson. Nelson heretofore has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-02
Daniels Won't Retire.

NEW YORK, October &c. NJ. Dan
iels of the New York Athletic Club.
champion sprinting swimmer Of the
world, has no intention of retiring
from the competitive field. all reports
to the contrary notwithstanding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-02
WOODBURY. FOREST
DEFEATED BY TECH
Washington High School Boys
Smother Virginians by
Score of % to O.

ORANGE, Va. October Technical
High defeated Woodbury. Forest Acad-
envy here at foot ball by score Of % to o.
Although one-sided. the game was
fercely contested and the Capital City
boys were forced to fight hard for every
down. Too much credit cannot be given
the local boys for the game fight they
put up
Neither side scored In the first quarter,
but in the second Morris was showed over
the line for Techs first score, after a
series of line plunses and forward passes.
Gill added another in the third quarter
and ThraIl and Morris, two more in the
final section.
Tew, Thrall and Gin starred for Tech,
while Barton played best for Woodbury..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-02
cup and summary

Touchdown Rockwell. Goal from touchdown
Roller Referee Mr. Hover ~ tiailaudet IN
pire-Mr bonnely of T. II. :. Field judge
Mr.. Craven OF Gala udet Head iinesman Mr.
Arras of Gallaudet. Timers Mr.. Nottingham
IF r.. II. :. and Mr.. Stevenson Of Gallaudet
Time of periods-s minutes each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-02
Totals :, 4 I.

Home runs-Aie. Sullivan. Three-baS" hits
Jones HAYDEN. As:ryke. TwObase hitsCockreli.
Struck out-By Pitts. q by Burrell. D. Left on
bascs-C. A. c.. ;: A. A: c.. = sases on balls
on Pitts 4. Wild pitch-Burrcl mpire-Mr.
Belts Time of game hour and 30 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-02

Totals. II q Il Totals. 2 sT23 o
"Ratted for AIberts In ninth
miller out; hit by batted ball.
PitfSburg -.-..--..-. u o "a
Detroit wants Stovall and Cleveland
wants Lathers. Stoval will not be with
the Cleveland club next year. Two and
two make four.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-02

place So show 81. 90: The Peer place 81 80
show $3.50; Frances Ray, show $40
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-05
Batting Practice.

Hugh S. Fullerton, writing on the
subject of Batting in the American
Magazine, says:
"As in everything else, practice
makes toward perfection, and batting
practice now is INDUCED In by profess
sional players to an extent not even
imagined By the followers of the game.
Major league players frequently spend
ave hours a day batting and will re-
main and hit as long as they can
find any II to pitch for them. Almost
every club retains some broken down
pitcher or some aspiring youngster on
salary 10 pitch TO the batters, who pay
him by contributions to pitch to them.
And, strangely, they love their solid
hits. even In practice. After the final
game Of the series for the Chicago
championship last fall. after playing
about 175 games. Frank Shuttle stopped
to hit it just once more"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-05
The UnIucky Man on Foot.

. In a few years aeroplanes will be as
ommon as automobiles are now, and
1t Is obvious that the nan on foot will
have little show. The auto seorcheF
will be a harmless individual as com
pared with the speed maniac overhead.
A man who wifi take to aeroplaning
must be naturally reckless to begin
with, and his recklessness will increase
with each flight. His boilers will burst,
and his engines VIII fly to pieces, and
there will be showers of hardware,
and big iron castings will hit the MAJ
on foot and knock him into the ground
up to his shoulder blades. Every time
he walks around a block d falling mon
key wrench or claw hammer will dot
him on the head and make him sick
and weary. Another prospective evil
Is the increase of insurance agents.
There Will be ~aeroplane insurance,
which will enable you to provide for
your widow and children I'm case an
aviator falls on you and squashes you.
Insurance agents of various kinds are
SO. thick now that 1t Is impossible to
avoid them, and any scheme that
threatens to swell their ranks should
be denounced by press and pulpit
Emporia Gazette.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-05
EVENING NEWS SPORTING PAGE
CITY LEAGUE
PLAYERS IN
BEST OF TRIM

The teams matched to meet in
the City League series Sunday after
Dor will be strong so far as 1t Is
possible to make them without US
ing players other than bonfire lea
que members. The games have pro-
crossed to a stage where rivalry Is
beginning to wax warmer than ever
among the respective teams. 1t Is
at a point where every team is trying
with every effort to gain a command
ing lead. The Marion A. G. leads
with not a defeat, but the series
have just started and every other
team in the league has about an
equal chance to come to the front
In the standing.
Albert Waters plans to have an
exceptionally strong team in the field
On Sunday to oppose the Marions.
Last Sunday was a day when numer-
Gus out of town attractions drew
both the fans and players from the
city and for that reason the teams
lacked playing material.
At the coming meeting of the lea
que governors Monday night, num-
erous matters are to be taken up.
Among them will be the receiving of
the engaging of players and the
handling games and players. There
is also due to arise a discussion on
the practice of taking baseballs in
and about the park grounds during
the progress Of league games each
Sunday.