davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16
CHURCH BOWLERS READY.
League Opens Tuesday Night With
Good Teams.

The Jnterdenominational Bowling
Ieoeue better known as the Church
League. comprising teams representing
six churches in Southwest Washington
namely: Fifth Baptist. Kendall Baptist
Sixth Presbyterian, Westminster Presby-
terrain. St. Marks Lutheran and ST.
Johns Lutheran. will inaugurate its sixth
season Tuesday evening. October is. at
the Palace alleys. The league has maze
a new departure this year. In that all SIX
teams will bowl on the same night name
" every Tuesday. instead of three nights
a week when two teams bowled as In the
mast The pastor of each church VIII
ri, the first ball down the alleys on
Tmesday night. Final arrangements ior
~ onening were completed at meeting
~ tho hoard of directors held recenuy.
oiusic will be one Of the features
n p. Fellinger. president: L. ~. Heorse'
srst vice president; A. w. cummings
second vice president: j. w Mchsricne.'
recording secretary: John HerrmahI,, CO.
reSnonding secretary. and II. T. Lltcn-
soId treasurer. are the ofncers. ana To-
nether with A. NJ. Copeland, +. b; Jasper
n windsor. F. w. koehler. J; A. M:
- and I B. Carroll. comprise the
trd Of directors of the league. Inc
naaS,,,o calls for three games for each
team every Tuesday night; ana NH NJ
It'll the middle of March. j. w. Nc
W E1e, has been elected official scorer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16
LAFAYETTE GIVES
TIGERS CLOSE SHAVE
Field Goal Enables Princeton
to Win by Score of
3 to O.

EASTON, Pa, October 15-The Prince
ton foot ball eleven today defeated La
fayette on March Field in one Of the
fiercest battles ever seen on the Easton
gridiron, Only through a field goal were
the Tigers able to score, and the game
ended 3 to O.
Punting was resorted to by both Boland
Tor Lafayette and Ballou for Princeton
many times, the Easton mans kicks prov
ing the best ground gamer. In the first
and second quarters neither team was
able to gain through the others line,
and d few minutes before the end of the
second quarter Princeton. with the ball
on Lafayette's 15-yard line, was unable
to advance 1t any farther.
The third quarter was repetition Of
the two gone before, with both elevens
resorting to tricks of various kinds and
punting. In the fourth after consistent
ground gaining Pendleton succeeded in
running p yards. placing the ball on the
Eastonians' 2S-yard line, and a moment
later kicked the goal from field.
There was comparatively little penaliz-
ing, considering that Lafayette had not
prior today been required to use her
strength. and Princeton. too. was careful
Neither were there any injuries of con-
sequence.
Several hundred Princeton underclass
men and alumni were present The crowd
that witnessed the contest was estimated
at over 1900. The teams lined up as
follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16

coach the squad. The only instructions
the Georgetown team has received lately
has been through mail communication
with Byrd.
This difnculty is. according to the fol-
lowers at Western. responsible for the
comparatively weak showing of the team
of late. The squad includes some likely
material. which without the services of a
regular coach will probably go to waste
Several former Western High players are
available who could be of material bene-
ht to the team, and no doubt the man
agement would appreciate a few volun-
teers.
Central High foot ball team of the past
week has shown up as a decidedly strong
er combination than that which repre-
scented the o street school during the
week previous. The team has taken a de-
cided brace. as was clearly evinced in the
game with Gallaudet, which was Centrars
all the way. Improvement has been not
ed in every position and the team now
looks strong contender for the cham
pionship in the high schools.
The return of Capt. Hamilton the early
part of the week seemed to infuse new
life in the work of the teams and the
leader himself has started out in a way
that should make him the same valuable
player as was the case in last seasons
series, when he earned the title of best
halfback In the high. schools" Hamil-
ton started practice the day he returned
tHc west anu TWO UdyS ldtci PAL =
ticipated in a game. that with Gallaudet.
in which his individual work brought Gen.
trail its first touchdown and first vic
tory.
Techs showing in the game with Epis-
copal last Monday was misleading and
can be taken with grain of salt. Coach
Hecox is the same wise old fox, and so
far has only experimental with his ma
terial. Several Of the teams most ag-
lineup until the latter stages of the
game, but when they did enter into the
spirit of the occasion the battle took a
decidedly different turn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16
0UAKERS TOO STRONG
FOR BROWN ELEVEN
Penn Gained Strength as
Game Progressed and Piled
Up a Score of 20 to o.

PROVIDENCE. r. l., October 10
Gathering strength as the game pro-
crossed, University of Pennsylvania piled
up on the Brown eleven today a score of
20 to O, the result of three touchdowns,
from two of which goals were kicked,
and a goal from the field.
Pennsylvania was aided in the last
part of the game by Brown misplays In
the last quarter Ramsdell fell on the
ball, which had been fumbed by Brown
players, and rolled behind their goal line,
and Cozzens booted it over for a goal.
An earlier tumble by Brown had given
Pennsylvania the ball on Browns 10
yard line, when d successful forward
pass carried it across. Marks making
the touchdown.
An exchange of punts during the clos
ing minutes Of the game put Pennsylva-
MIA in a position again to use the for
ward pass to good effect, and with sew
eral line plunges, largely by Ramsdell,
Harrington scored the third touchdown.
Hough kicked the goal.
Pennsylvania made it's first score on a
field goal by Thayer. who had been plac-
ed In the game especially for the purpose
during the first quarter. This was the
only score during the first half, which
was largely kicking duel.
The lineup and summary:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16
Rio Aviation Tourney.

NEW YORK. October 1o--Whiie IL Is
believed that most of the world recordS
will go by the board at the interna.loha iona
aviation tournament at Belmont A.
Long Island. October 22". IL 10 "oe
certain that all the speed prizes VIII go u
80. Two air courses have been
marked nma out on the race track one hVe
ki,ometers around and the other two ana
:. hair kilometers Only the American
elimination trials and the race sor the or ln-
tnrnationaI speed cup will be hoWn over
~ larger course. The rest of the speed
events viii take place on the two,and-one,
half kilometer circuit. This VIII give IN
ADVANTAGE to the slower and more easily
MANAGED American biplane. II VIII De
next to impossible it is said, to b make tae
small circle at sixty miles an nouI,
the western end of the course the pylohs
form such a sharp angle that any attempt
TO drive a monoplane round the corner al
awning approaching sixty miles an hour
Iii ond in disaster and possibly in COL
Iision with the grandstand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16
{. AGAIN.
BREAKS THE RECORD
Wins Kentucky Stakes and
Does a Mile in
2.O5 3-4.

LEXINGTON. KY, October 15.-Colo-
RADIO E. today broke the worlds record
for three-year-old trotters on the closing
Breeders Association fall meeting when
he won the Kentucky stake in straight
heats. He lowered his own record OF
2.O5A made at Columbus a full second.
and also beat the three-year-old pacing
time by y Of a second. 1t was the second
time this year that the EstabroOk colt
has lowered the worlds record. The best
previous time in the stake was 2O6al.
made by General Watts in 1907, which
also was a worlds record. The first quar-
ter was made in OBI, the half in 1.02, the
three-quarters in 1924 and the fourth In
2.O4A4.
No four-year-old ever beat this time.
and Joan is the only one that has
equaled 1t.
Summaries:
ston stake, for 21s trotters three in 1--WE;
value. $2,O25.
The Plunger. brh. by The Bonds
pn man f asonlns Sr:h. by william Penn
c1 saSnenrs BE-. dasein.
Senator Hale. br.h. (B. Walker). ....3 dis
Electric Todd. b.h. lCahaganl 4 dis
Silver Eagle. ro.g. mckinley % dis
Kentucky stake. for three year-old trotters;
Colorado E.. be-. by The Bondsman &C..
George Todd, be. Moody. Northumberland: 4
Sue D.. blk;f. E. Willis. ....-....5
Bon vivant, be. Procter). ...............3 dis
Time, 2.11k, 2.04X.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16
Atlantic City Golf Tourney.

NEW YORK. October 15-Twelve
prizes are offered in the annual fall golf
tournament of the Country Club of At
lantic City October 20. 81 and %. as we'll
as prizes for the best net and gross scores
in the handicap and the gold medal in
the qualifying round Entries close Oc-
tic City. Qualification play will take
place October 20 and will consist of eight
cen holes, medal play. Contestants not
reporting to the clerk of the course by
IL o'clock noon will be disqualified
Six sixteens will qualify. the first for the
Governors cup, the second for. the Presi-
dents cup the third for the Atlantic City
cup. the fourth for the Mortified cup. the
fifth for the AbSecon cup. The tourna-
ment committee reserves the privilege of
making any change In this program
deemed advisable or necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16
M|DD|ES. SHUT OUT
v. AND J. Is TO 0
Change in Nays Lineup
Shows Team to Better
Advantage.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, October 15-With a
shifted lineup and new combination
of players evolved by the coaches this
week, following the poor showing made
by the team composed mostly OF vete-
rams, which Rutgers had so easy a time
with last Saturday, Navy's team this
afternoon administered q decisive defeat
to the husky looking aggregation from
Washington and Jefferson College The
score was 10 to 0.
The sailors played good fast ball of the
open nature, but tried the forward pass
only twice and failed on both attempts
to gain by it's exploitation. Although
the Middies deserved their victory the
major portion of their scoring was due
to the individual work of the husky
Dalton, who had been relegated to the
second team in favor of the f1eet-footed
Carey all week. From today's game IT
would seem that the only weak spot in
the shake-up of the varsity is the substi-
tuition Of Dalton's bulldog, somewhat
stubborn style of play for the untried
speed of Carey. In every other change
congratulated.
McReavy. the plebe, is undoubtedly a
better quarterback than Erwin In addi-
ton to running his team in a heady man
ner ne showed good generalship and
Individual ability, several times getting
away for long quarterback runs, one Of
which was for forty yards, and what
would have been a. touchdown had he
not been called back for treading the
boundary line while lodging the opposing
tacklers. Something of a find was the
tow-headed Davis. also of the new class.
Davis played wonderful game at
tackle. and was easily as good if not
even better than the veteran Capt King,
who filled the other tackle position
Gilchrist at end was another Niche who
showed. up. we'll. Although they several
times got within striking distance, it was
not until the second period that after a
series OF line and end plays the leather
was landed on the 30-yard line. from
where Cobb booted over a difficult place.
ment goal. Forsythe, who did the kick
ing for the visitors also twice essa we'd
field goal, but both attempts were fail
ures.
1t was. in the middle Of the third quar-
ter that the ability Of Dalton became
rey was removed. With the leather in
midfield he tore through the opposing
right tackle twice. covering the whole
distance to the 3-yard line on these two
plays. From here it was carried over
on quick quarter dash by McReavy,
Dalton then kicked the goal, making the
score 8 to O.
The third and final score was made by
Dalton after line and tackle plays, in
which Soweil and Clay alternated with
him, had carried the ball to the 5-yard
line, from where he wriggled and lodged
through and over the line.
The visitors were unable to make
single first down throughout the game,
while Navy won the moving of the stakes
nine times. Washington and Jefferson,
however. managed to gain more ground
on kicking exchanges. the punting of
Forsythe being shade better than that
If Clay and Dalton.
The lineup:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16
Princeton's Fall Meet.

PRINCETON. N. j.. October Is. - The
track management at Princeton Univer-
sity has announced that the fall meet will
be held October %. There is a dearth of
sprinters and hurdlers in the material
brought out and the freshman candidates
are none too many.
The following men have reported on the
cross-country squad: 1912-Butler. Don.
Erben, Fowler Griffin. Horton, IngefsoII.
Koehler. Paine, Townsend, Warren and
Williams. 1913-Bell, Benton, Vreeland.
Bryan. Chaplin. Howell. Hutchinson,
O'ConnOr and Wallace. 191+BeN Bisch-
off, Cook. Dean, Hayes, Legendre Love-
land, Lloyd, Meeker and Russell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16
New Base Ball Coach.

BOSTON, Mass. October ia com.
mittee has been appointed to select a 1914
base ball coach for Harvard University.
This committee comprises Dr. Nichols.
Garcelon and Capt. Mclaughlin. Be.
sides these three. which was a COMMITTEES
to appoint two other members, there has
been added B. Wendell and Dr. CLAIMING
rockingham. 1t is remarked that no
captain who worked under Louis Pieper.
base ball coach at Harvard since 1897.
is on the committee. Fred Tenney and
Kittredge are said to be considered bv
the committee. 1t 10 believed certain
that a professional coach will be selecteA
within the next few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16
Rich Purses at Juarez.

Ell. PASO, Tex, October 15.-Horsemen
with thoroughbreds in their stables are
notified that an Eldorado laden with milk
and honey. lies just beyond the Rio
Grande, in a place called Juarez. Mexico
In order to obtain these good things it is
only necessary to enter their horses in
the fifty stakes and handicaps for this
race meeting The nominations, must be
mailed before midnight of October 81
The stakes and overnight purses will ag-
gregate 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16
MAPS BUNCH THEIR HITS.
Reds Go Down to Defeat in Third
Game for Ohio Championship.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, October 15-Cleve-
land made 1t two out of three from Gin
cinnati today in the series for the cham
pionship of Ohio, winning to 1. Falk-
enberg was effective throughout. Cincin-
natl escaping a shut-out in the fourth
inning when they punched single and
a scratch hit and wild pitch. which al
lowed the first batter to advance two
bases. He received sensational support,
especially from Turner and Lajoie. who
accepted twepty-one chances without an
error.
Cleveland won the game in the third
inning, when it punched seven hits off
Beebe. scoring six runs and driving him
from the box. Burns was hit for one
run. while Rowan. who finished the game,
escaped by means of a double play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16
National Horse Show.

NEW YORK, October 15.-Greater than
ever and replete with stirring action, this
years national horse show is to open on
Saturday instead OF following the time
honored custom OF having its premier ON
a Monday: and II will run for seven dav,
instead of the usual six. This announce
ment was made by Alfred G. Vanderbilt
president of the National Horse Show
Association OF America, subsequent to a
special meeting Of the directors called to
consider the pressing necessity of thfa
and other important innovations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16
Cross-Country Run.

NEW YORK. October ia cross
country race between Cornell and the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania is one of the i'm
portant athletic events projected for the
fall and which is now under the consid-
GRAFTON OF the arrangements of the two
universities. Up to several years ago Cor
nell met Pennsylvania regularly in this
sport. meeting at Ithaca and Philadel-
phia in alternate years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16
Record Crowd Expected.

PRINCETON, N. J.. October 15:-The
Tigers expect the biggest crowd in the
history of the foot ball game when they
play Yale here November IL. Extra
stands are being erected on Osborne Field.
which will seat two thousand people more
than ever before. but even this increase in
seating capacity will be nowhere near
sufficient to supply the demand, SO 1T has
been decided to cut down the number Of
tickets allowed to different individuals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16
Plate Printers Ready.

The Plate Printers Duckpin League
has reorganized for the season of I9IO-11
and will roll its first games tomorrow
night in the Fat Mems alleys. From all
indications this Will be the leagues ban
ner year Officers of the league are as
follows: NJ. J. Kindspather, president:
R. Donohue. vice president; ]. III. Glasco.
secretary and treasurer. and r. s. Jones'
Official scorer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16
VANDERBILT WINS.
Tennessee Defeated, Notwithstand-
ing Stiff Opposition, Is to O.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, October 15.-Ten-
nessee furnished SITTER opposition than
Vanderbilt looked for today, and while
the Commodores scored IS points, win
ming by this margin, it was only by the
most desperate sort of work. Tennessee
not only battled so fiercely that she STOP
ped Vanderbilt at times, but gained
ground and repeatedly threatened the
Commodores' goal. The game was mar
red by several personal encounters
bo lipe-,Jn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16
Totals. "a IA q "a l

Runs-Turner StOvall u. JACKSON, FlasterIy
Graney. Adams, Hoblitzel. Hits.On Beebe In In
Rowan in one inning. Two-base hits-Ball
Graney Lnjoe Miller Sacrifice hi nit,
cleveland. 3; Cincinnati, 4. Struck Out-By Falk-
enberg. /; by Beebe. /; by Burns; J.: Double
plays~Altizer, Egan and Hoblitzei: turner La
Wild pitches-Falkenberg. /: Burns. l. Umpires
.Brennan and O'Loughlin. Time of game-1 hour
and SO minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16

and Dalton Goals from touchdowns-Dalton g
time OF quarters-1O minutes. Umpire-Sharp Of
Judge-Gresham Poe of Princeton. Head lines
man-ArmStroDg of Yale. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
for Myers, Dalton for Carey. Nichols for Dalton
Elmer for Gilchrist. Shaw for McReavy Hamil
ton for Cobb. Loftn for Davis Sowell for Rhodes
and Corcoran for Clay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16

New York critics say that BeaIs
Becker surely covers lots of ground in
center field-more than anybody else
McGrawe has had out there lately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16
WEEKS RANGE OF PRICES
Corrected to the Close of Business October IS at
the New York Stock Exchange.



to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 20; Brown o. Touch
ylowns-Marks. :c;a dell. Harrington. Field
goal-Thayer. Goals from touchdown-C ozzens.
Houyh Referee-Marshall of Harvard. UNI
pre-Okeson of Lehigh. Field judge-Murphy
of Harvard. Head lnesman-Goodchild of La
fayette Time-12 minute periods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16

The point of possible referee for the
high school games is yet to be decided by
the high school board OF faculty. but 1t is
practically certain that Jack Gass. who
ofhciated as referee in last season.
SERIES will be the choice for this position
again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16

1t developed recently that Western
Highs foot ball team has Of late been
without the services of a coach, Curly
early in the season, having been forced -
leave because of his duties at Eastern
College, where he has been appointed 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16

The South Atlantic delegation to the
annual meeting of the national body of
the A. A. Il. has been instructed to ask
for an Interpretation of the rules gov
erning protests. There has always been
some doubt as to how these rules should
be construed. and consequently this sub
ject has caused lots of trouble at diff
ferent times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16

Badly Brame is considering taking
up the running game again. In 1908 he
was one of the best men on the George
Washington University relay team. and
he should still have some good races in
him. He will again represent the Buff
and Blue
The daily Alaskan., 1910-01-07
ial apology.

ial apology.
 Is Golfers aware of these facts? If so, how does it justify this un- called for attack that is an injustice to all concerned?
 To aggravate the offense, in the same issue of Golfers that contained the unfair comment upon the Porcu- pine Mining company, is an editorial under the caption of "Tales and Corrections, which relates certain instance where several large news papers printed a gross mis-represent- atiOn of facts, and then, denying the enforced reuaction equal prominence, hid it under an obscure head
 In view of all the circumstances this snug self complacency of Col Hers is somewhat amusing. Is Golfers consistent? Will it practice
The daily Alaskan., 1910-01-07
NEWS ABOUT TIE PORcUpINE

John Schultz, a miner employed the past summer by the POrcupine Gold Mining Company on the Com pany's big Hume. forty miles from Haynes, Alaska, complains that a check drawn by the company. a ST. 100000 corporation for the amount of his summers wages, ss14.7s will not be paid by the scandinayian-Americar Bank upon which it is drawn. He says that l5O other employees are in the same fix.
 The standardization Bank will not honor the checks for the req son that the deposit of the POrcupiue Gold Mining Company now amounts to only eight cents"
 In this extract from the Seattle Daily Times" of October 25. 1909, We fufin an obligation to let our readers know more about company that received extensive editorial not ice in three numbers of GOLFERS in May, 1907. A septenee-"Diyidends of 25 per cent are assured from the first years operation on the company entire capitalization, and thereafter a high as, and possibly more than, 50 per cent per annum"-caught our eye in an advertisement that mis-used the name of the Knickerboeker Trust Company of New York City. That dividend prediction sounded-well, ex -ayagant. To reassure us. c. D. Knapp. then syndicate manager, refer red us to a number of bank officials who were in the syndicate. Among them was J. F. Lane, cashier of the scandiuaviap-Americau Bank of se- attle, who wired to GOLFERS that he was associated with one of the pr motors of the POrcupine Company Golfers Weekly.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-01-07

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