davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30
NEITHER SIDE SCORE.
Wisconsin and Northwestern Play
Each Other to a Standstill.

MADISON, Wis, October 29.-Wiscon-
sin and Northwestern foot ball teams
played each other 10 a tie here today,
after a game in which the ball was in
the air most of the time. Neither side
made first down on straight foot bali
more than twice. Northwestern tried
to score on drop kicks by Ward several
times. and once the ball struck the goal
post. Gillette and Birch. for Wisconsin,
also tried drop kicks in vain The only
chance for "A score on 'Old foot ball''
came in the first half, when Wisconsin
failed to gain over NorthWesterns line
on the latters 1-yard line. Both teams
Were almost evenly matched and the
score fairly shows their relative strength
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30
Georgetown, II; North Carolina, o.
George Warrington, Fl; Rich

Georgetown, II; North Carolina, D.
George Washington, n; Rich
mOnd, IL.
Princeton, g; Dartmouth. O.
Harvard, 8; West Point, o.
Yale, 10; Colgate, o.
Pennsylvania. II; Carlisle. >.
SwnrthmOre, 10; Lebigh, s.
Navy, IL; Western Reserve. 0.
Michigan. IL; Syracuse, o.
Brown. p; Tufts, 3.
Amherst, %; Worcester p. l., o.
BOwdOin, 6. Colby, 3.
Holy Cross, 81; Boston, 5.
Bates, 10; Maine, O.
Trinity. ); Wesleyan, o.
Minnesota, "a; Chicago, ..
Illinois, IL; Purdue, o.
Oberlin, 9; Case, O.
Wisconsin, o; Northwestern. o.
Washington, II; Drury, &.
Georgia, Fl; Mercer, o.
Penn State, o; VfllanOva. o.
Ursinus, 46; Dickinson, 3.
Michigan A. c.. ii: NOfre Dame, o.
St. Louis. 10; Haskell, o.
Lafayette, IL; Buckneu, O.
Penn Freshies, II; MerceYsburg. II.
Virginia r. l., 23; Washington and
Lee, o.
Kentucky, 10; Tulane, 3.
Vanderbilt, >; mississippi, 2.
Tennessee, II; Howard College, o.
Sewanee. 81; Louisiana, 5.
Yale Freshies, 6; AndOver, o.
Heidelberg. Al; Ashland, o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30
Langford Out of vkunning.

Who will succeed poor Stanley Ketchel
in the affection Of the pL)lic and to the
title of middleweight cha lpion of Amer
lea? Sam Langford. wh1nloo<ed the only
man anywhere near staAley's weight to
have chance with the Nte champion. f.
not eligible to the mid leweight ranks
ago.
Billy Papke is supposed to be able to
make the weight, but !; at present in
Australia and under contract 10 Hugh
Mcintosh TO stay in tina. country for 4
fixed period. If Billy Mrre here he un-
doubtedly would claim tie championship
or at least the right to meet all claimants
of the title. Papke was at one time the
recognized holder of the job, having
knocked out ketchel at -os Angeles two
years ago. The honors Were his only
short time. as Ketchel returned the COM
pliment and reversed the decision a few
months later at San Francisco
Just at present the middleweight class
is without leader. and Il is hot so easy
a matter to pick out the probable sue
cessor to Ketehel. Paple. of course, on
his record looks like the best of the lo.,
but there are one or two newcomers who
would appear to have look-in.
Klaus Has Good Chance.
Frank Klaus. the Pittspurser who gave
CONTINUED on Third Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30
POLICE PROTECT
FOOT BALL REFEREE

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. October 20
Guarded by policemen, the ref
cree of the Barnes-De PAW
foot ball game here this after
noon was escorted from the field.
He forfeited the game to DE
Pauw by I to u. When the score
fused to accept penalty of 45
yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30
LYNCH PROMULGATES
CINCINNATI DEAL

NEW YORK, October 29.-Pres-
ident Lynch of the National
League today promulgated the
following:
Contract: With ChicRgO-Leon-
ard l.. Cole. 1911-1912-1913.
Releases: BY Cincinnati to Phil
adeiphia, National League-Fred
l.. Beebe, John II. L0bert, George
Paskert and John A. Rowan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30
Virginia Field Trials.

RICHMOND, Va, October 29.-The
twenty-first annual field trials of the
National Beagle Club of America will be
held at Shadwell, Afbemarle county, Va,
commencing November To- In connec-
ton with the field trials there viii also
be a show of beagles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30
CORNELL WINS.
Defeats Pennsylvania in Cross
Country Run, IL to 46.

1TCHACA. n. Y, October 29.-Cornell
won the dual cross country meet with
Pennsylvania today. with a score of II
TO a6. j. +. Jones of Cornell was the
first man TO score over a course of five
and one-quarter miles in a9.04
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30
Walsh Misses a Goal.

Soon after, Walsh's first attempt at
place kick was made The try was from
the 3o-yard line, but did not succeed. as
the ball was carried to the left by the
breeze. North Carolina flmbled and it
was the winners recovered the oval on
the 23-yard mark
Walsh was mainly responsible for the
touchdown that followed. On fake play
he brought the ball inside the losers 10
ward mark Dunn was the next to carry
H. and he placed 1t about six inches from
the line. Vlymen on the next play hit
The line like a shot. and il is doubtful if
anything could have held this terrific
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30
Chance for Reform Vehement.

If boxing shows are to b
New Orleans alter this hort
the promoters of the conte, /,
themselves mighty lucky. =
should allow such an aft r
without disqualifying eitAr
the offenders is a sad bl
in the south, and furni y
element with plenty of an IN
attempts to kill the SPORT
1t is a difficult matter 10
why referees as a rule ar. /;
qualify a boxer for failurAtt
rules unless il is that the hu
afraid they will be fore {
admission money, or thii
ing the public its moneyS "
hitting the most fragrant 60
If i conducted an athet
furnis he'd the public witAb.
tons L would employ a re RI
and sand enough to max IN
toe the mark or have the {
the ring. If such a mai {
found / would act in that {
by forcing the men to bIX
the Marquis of Queensbel-y
| am positive, make my CT b
the Sport-loying public. (
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30
HATCHE1ITES WIN
Defeat Richmond College in
Hard Fought Battle.
SPLENDID RALLY BYLOCALS
~. Oh
Virginians Best at Start Off, But
George Washington Came Strong
in Last Quarter.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND, Va. October 29-In one
of the hardest fought games witnessed
here in many years. George Washing
ton University defeated Richmond Col
lege by the score of u to II. Every phase
of foot ball was paraded before the foot
ball lovers today. and at times it was
about as rough as the old style game,
while at others the new formations and
open play predominated.
: Richmond played TO advantage during
the earlier part of the contest finish
ing the first quarter with score of 6 to
. in it's favor, while at the end of
the second it still led with IL to s.
In the first quarter Taylor captured the
ball from an onside kick and scored the
first touchdown of the game, after three
minutes of play. Cole kicked goal
Richmond failed to score further, but
Farmer. the diminutive quarterback of
George Washington, circled left end for
the first touchdown after 25-yard
run. Hart missed goal.
In the second quarter Cole dropped back
for placement kick and made il fairly.
An attempted forward pass from George
Washington, tumble and securing of the
ball by Richmond followed, and Rich
mond's second touchdown resulted .imme-
diately after, with forward pass from
Sadier to Taylor. Cole kicked goal
Near the end of the second period
Moore was called on after end runs failed
and carried the pigskin over for Wash
ingtonS second touchdown. In the third
Hart punted, the ball rolling over the
line, where Langley dropped on it. Hart
kicked goal. making George w ashington
II, Richmond II.
From this time on the game was en-
veloped in darkness series OF for
ward passes. attempted end runs and the
game was ended.
The lineup:
George Washington Positions Richmond College
Langley. Left end. .tiiilam Iank ford
Hart tcapt.p. Left tackle. ........... Cole
llerDdon, Willie. Left guard Benton, Riery
Carter.
Elcsoh Center ..-....-...... George
Smith. Right guard. f. Decker
+. Smith. Right tackle. Johnson
Hamlin. Valear. Right end. ........ Tayol
Kenyon.
Farmer. Quarterback -. ..... Jones
Willie Crafts. -. Left halfback Sadler (capt :,
Johnson Right halfback. Ia FLOR. Gillian
Meredith. sutherland
Moore. ,Fullback I.utz. .....Ancarrow
Touchdown Richmond. Taylor (2,; Washing
ton. Farmer, Moore %; Langley. Goals from
touchdown-Coe 81. Moore. Goals from field
Cole. Ofiicials-Blackiston. William and Mary
referee; hliider' Swarthinore, umpire; Richard
George Washington: Garland. Richmond College
timekeepers. Time Of quarters-IJ minutes
Score-George Washington. p; Richmond Col
lege, u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30
c. j: TEAM WEAKENS
Makes Good Start Against Mt.
St. Joseph, But Loses Out.
VIOLATION OF RULES HURT
Inability to Make Field Goals Also
Proves Costly-Final Score
Is II to 5.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


BALTIMORE, Md, October 29.-The
foot ball team representing the Catho-
Nc University of Washington went down
to defeat here today before the strong
Mount st. Joseph College eleven after
one Of the fiercest contests witnessed on
a local gridirOn this season, score IL to B.
The Washington coilegians showed a
decided superiority in the early stages
of the game, sweeping their opponents
off their feet with fierce style of play
that for a while looked encouraging to
their followers. However, the team
the line in NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. consider
ably toward the end of the contest, allow
ing. the opposing backs to rip great holes
for substantial gains and a victory
On three distinct occasions in the first
quarter the boys from the Capital city
worked the pigsliin within striking dis
lance Of the goal posts. only to lose it
through "a freak formation or slight in
fringement OF the rules. Their only
touchdown came in the second quarter
when Halfback Tobin intercepted an at
tempted forward pass and ran fifty yards
through a broken field. Greer missed a
difficult goal, strong wind which swept
the field carrying the pigskin to the left
of the goal posts.
Several attempts at field goals after
working the ball within 20 yards of
the coveted goal line cost Catholic Uni
versity a chance to tally in the first
quarter. End runs had up to this time
netted substantial gains ranging from
5 to % yards, and had they resorted to
this style of play instead of taking
chances at field goals with a strong
wind looming up as a heavy handicap it
is possible that they would have put the
game on ice in the early stages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30
he lineup and summaries follow

Vlymeu. Kraft. Fuliback .........-.... Porter
Vlymen. Goal from touchdown
Wymard Goals from feld-Waish 90. Referee
DR.. Iarkin OF Georgetown. Umpire-Mr. Arm
strong of Yale. Field judge-Mr. Owens of
Georgetown. Head lncsmaE-Mr- Stewart of
North Carolina Nssistants-Dr. Hudson and
Mr. SpsInhOur. Timers MIR Giyens and Mr.
Williams Time of quarters-l2 minutes each
Final score georgetown, II; North Carolina, u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30

~ can consider
.hat a referee
Zr to continue
6r or both OF
to the game
- the reform
nunition in its
10 explain just
4, afraid TO dis
ITO observe tho
hub owners are
TO return tho
i they are Civ
worth by per-
fouS.
.etlc club that
\boXing exhibit
free with nerve
che contestants
! thrown out or
could not be
capacity, and
y according TO
y rules would.
b popular with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30
High Living Beats Corbett.

Fondness for the good things of tte
shortened young Corbetts career as a
champion, ii has done with many other
great athletes. His pathetic finish should
be a gentle reminder to the present-day
aspirants that while it may not be 50
great a task to win championship hon
ors, ii is sometimes "a pretty hard fight
to hold on to them for any great length
of time, as the temptations that beset "A
champion pugilists path are numerous
and most alluring.
Only few are either lucky or clever
enough to get to the top of the heap with
| out much apparent effort, while others
win out only after years of hard work
| and constant struggling, and it is as a
rule the latter class that fall easy victims
to temptation.
In way it Is easy to make excuses
for them. Forced to walk the narrow
path and deprive themselves of the lux
uries of life for SO long a time, the temp
tation to let up in the hard grind of keep
ing in good physical condition and to en-
joy their newly acquired honors starts
many on the road to the down and out
club. Boxers are human and temptation
is great, but the candle cannot be burned
at both ends when champio, ships are At
stake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30
Shameful Bout in South.

When 1 offered few suggestions re-
Gently to club managers and referees con-
corning certain practices that should be
eliminated from boxing NJ ches. / had
not learned the details of Re recent Jim
Barry-Sandy Ferguson contest at New
Orleans. in which, from all accounts, the
rules were ignored entirely Barry started
by playfully slamming Ferguson in the
stomach while the men were receiving
instructions from the referee. Sandy
resented this familiarity And retaIiated
by putting over an awful )allop on the
Italian fighters features. < rough house
followed, in which the principals and
their seconds mixed it. and he police had
to jump into the ring to cUell the dis
turbance
That was only an appetizer, and what
FOLLOWED must have satisfied the most
bloodthirsty fan. Kicking. biting. goug-
ing and butting was the ofler of things.
and the referee let both me. go the route
Ferguson was the chief of .nder in that
he did not let up in the usage of foul tao
tics throughout the CONTEXT, but Barry
is not blamelesS in the aft ir, as he was
the one to start. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30
Balm Makes Good.

Balm, a Washington boy, was tried out
at left end in the final stages of the game
by the Mount st. Joseph coach, and his
work was of such caliber as to assure a
place on the team for the remaining
games of the season. He played excep-
uonally well on the defense, proving a
sure tackler and heady all-around PLAYER.
Greer at center for Catholic University.
was a tower of strength to his team until
the latter part of the game, when he was
forced to ;slacken up after an injury to
his leg. The injury was painful. but he
Samely stuck to his task and played for
all that was in him until the final count
The lineup:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30
G.. us Good Showing.

Although they were forced to taste of
the bitter pill of defeat, the work of the
university team was vast Improvement
over the mediocre style of play displayed
in the recent game with Maryland Agri-
cultural College, and at least bore out
one item-the team is bound to make a
creditable showing in The remaining
games on its schedule. The lineup has
been changed considerably and the new
players appear to have all the earmarks
Of real live gridiron warriors. Hinchman
at quarterback showed up particularly
well, and his play on the defense as well
as offense was such as to evoke much
favorable comment from the side lines.
He used excellent judgment in running
his team, and his open field running was
one of the striking features of the game.
In Tobin, Kenney and Clancy the WASH
ington team has as fast a backfield as
has appeared on the Mount st. Joseph grid
iron this season. They played brilliantly
in the first part of the game, when the
line furnished good interference, but to-
ward the end of the game. were unable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30
YOUNG CORbETT"
IS DOWN AND OUT
C0nquer0r of McG0vern in
Second Futile Trial to Show
He Can "Come Back"
BILL PAPKE LOOMS UP
STRONGER THAN EVER
KeWanee Boxer Appears to Be
the Legitimate Successor to
Late Stanley KetcheI.
By James J. Corbett.

Special Dispatch 10 The star
ST LOUIS, Mo, October ca-Au.
other eX-champion (and what a wonder
ful little fighter he once was) made a
futile attempt to come back a few nights
ago in New York. Young Corbett CON
queror of the terrible Terry McGovern, in
his second attempt to show the public
that he still retained a little of his skill
as boxer failed miserably, and thus
passes from the scene one of the greatest
little fighters the game ever has known
/ remember well when Corbett first came
east to meet McGovern. Chock fun OF
confidence i'm his ability to beat any man
of his weight, Terry's reputation made
no impression on the young westerner
Even the closest friends of the stocky
built featherweight thought he was up
against it, for had not McGovern beaten
everybody in his class and even gone
against the then two best lightweights.
Erne and Cans, and licked both? Just
the same, he sailed into Terry at the tap
Of the gong and won like a real cham
pion inside of two rounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30

to make much Roadway because of lack
of support from the other departments
kenney, at left halfback, was the most
consistent ground gamer. and his work on
the defense was a shade better than that
of any of his teammates.
Both of Mount ST. Joseph's scores came
in the second half. The first was the di-
rect result of a cleverly executed forward
pass from Mullaney to w. Scallon. fol-
lowing series of line plunges which net
ted them seven successive first downs
Hinchman, who had been playing a.
quarterback for the Washington team
was forced to retire at the beginning of
the second half, and to all appearances
the loss was a severe handicap to his
team. He had been a tower Of strength
In backing up the line, and after his re-
tirement the Baltimore players had lit
tie difficulty in finding openings for steady
gains.
The second touchdown accredited Mount
St Joseph was the result of straight line
plunging and was scored with but few
seconds remaining for play. The Cath
Ole University linesmen fought bitterly
to stave off the score. holding their op-
ponentS for the first three downs How
ever, on the fourth down Right Halfback
Haywood carried the ball over, locating a
hole between right guard and tackle
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-04
IDEAS ON POUL TRY.
ABOUT M0ULT|NG
Some thoughts assto oHow TO
Help Hens to Dress
Right.
AN IMPORTANT MATTER III is
Getting Ready for the State
AN IMPORTANT MATTER 1T is
Getting Ready for the State
Fair-Women Folks Look
ing for Ribbons.
ny WALTER G. sCHAAF.

There Is hardly question that is
more often than How can make my
hens moult earlier?" You have prob
ably noticed that the young hens, or
yearlings. take a compare lively short
time, while the old hens from three
to seven years of age. wdll sit around
with half Of their Feathers still off
with snow on the ground. It is almost
Impossible to get an old bird to shed
its feathers quickly and with any de-
gree of uniformity.
Moulting being only the natural
process of exchanging old feathers for
new ones, we might call 1t the hen's
vacation, during which time she pre-.
ipares for cold weather and a new
ason. We have turned our domestic
hens into veritable egg machines, the
eggs being in most instances an ar
ticle or commodity sought after by
most poultry-keepers as finished ar
ticle ready for market, In preference
to raising the chicks. Now, while
feathers and eggs are two wholly diff
ferent articles, still the food Consumed
by the hen makes or supplies both,
consequently you cannot expect q hen
to lay and moult at the same time
and make a quick job of 1t. So we
get down to this, namely: check the
production OF eggs by reduce g the
ration of food. Once checked it re-
quires some time for new eggs to de-
velop, and II checked in the proper
time-June or July-the old feathers
will rapidly dry or ripen out. and new
ones begin to develop. Feed your
birds very lightly for, ten days or.
two weeks just enough to practically
live on. but don't forget to give them
clean, fresh water. and plenty OF 1t.
How to Feed. .5,sfS
After the feathers are ripe (by this
we mean dry feather and Qulll) It
becomes our duty to feed our hens
wells ahd with a ration that will help
thentproduce new feathers as quickly
as possible. Take about two pounds
of out clover and cover With scaldins
water and let stand several hours;
then add to this two pounds bran, two
pounds Of ground oats. two pounds OF
cornmeal, one pound of beef scraps and
one pound of linseed meal. Feed to
the hens as a mash. II 1t is warm yet
so much the better. II you can get
CHEAP raw meat without too much fat
feed same cooked to the hens, but then
omit the beef scraps In the masn apove
referred to. AS the mott gets we'll
under way i add a larger quantity lin-
seed meal each day, until / get to
about two pounds, when / start DE-
oreasing again until get to the orig
inal ration.
Proper feed and care during moult-
Ing not only promotes the grown OF
new feathers but gives the feather a
glossy color and the bird luSurlant
dress. But place moulting hen out
In the sun with no care whatever and
YOU will have hen with ragged
and unfinished and faded appearance.
TO help your hens moult early and
quickly means much to your, for after
the moulting season they ought to pc
In very vigorous condition, and It's
Continued on Second Page,)