davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-02
MATTINGLY MAKES
BEST GOLF SCORE
BrOOkeS Beats Lewis in a
Closely Contested Match.

A S. Mattingly came into his own yes
terday with flying colors, turning in a
gross score yet turned in. the others
In the handicap tournament at the Co.
lumbia Country Club. Outside of the 50
by \. B. Leet. this is by far the best
grass score yet turned in, the others
being we'll up in the nineties
In the annual fall tournament, Mat
tingly. whom many consider the best
player in the club. was put out by H.
V. Sanford, a dark horse up to this time.
Mattingly's health has been OF color for
some time. and il seems 10 have affected
his play. making him somewhat nervous
and erratic especially when under the
strain Of a close match.
Most of the contestants in the handicap
tournament have not yet turned in their
scores, the tournament having just start
ed. The winners of the five sixteens are
barred from this tournament
In the finals of the first sixteen In the
fan tournament, E. p. Brooke beat Reeve
Lewis three UP and two to play. This
ifiaAti was NlpStiN ANiAfSAtu anu was
anybody's game until almost the finish,
when Brooke clinched his hold on the
lead. winning the match handily.
FINALS N THE SIXTEENs.
First sixteon-E. p. Brooke bat Reeve Lewis.
81
Second sixtsen-J. W. Brawper beat G. H. Cbas-
mar. 81.
Third sixteen-Lee Brooke beat Olaf sangstad.
6-5.
Fourth si1teen-W. C Thacher beat HE Pat
ton IS.
Fifth sixteen--J P Lawrence beat C. H. Weaver.
81
CONSOLATION ROUND
First sixtcen-R. H. Brooke beat W. l. Hillyer,
mp
Second siyteen-R, J. Beale, IT,. beat NJ. E. Dan
forth. 2-L
SCORES IN HANDICAP TOURNAMENT TO
DATE
A. 5. Nattmgly 81: A. b. Leet So; W. ]. Eyuon.
o., G. ". simpson. IS; Thornton. s. q. s. Apple
man -.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-02
CLOSE SEASON
IN CAPITAL THIS WEEK
McAleerS HOpefuIS Open with Boston Wednesday
Winding Up with Athletics Saturday.
Other Sporting Gossip.

across with the $500 purse. contributions
for which were checked Friday when
1t was rumored that he would play with
the outlaws next year.
The following briefs are from New
York baseball experts on the work Of
the Nationals during the game Friday
when Bob Groom put il all over the
Gotham crew:
John B. Foster, in the Evening Tele-
gram. says:
New York couldn't win because Wash
ington played better ball That's ali there
was 10 IT, New York played pretty good
ball. The fielding wasn't so bad. but
WARRIOR was just wild enough 10 keep
the team in chancery most OF the time.
and when the Washingtons found men
on the bases. they couldn't resist the
temptation to club them home. SO they
won.
Groom pitched a great game of ball,
No matter whether the Highlanders are
10 be considered strong batters. aver
age batters. or weak batters. they couldn't
bat him. He kept the ball on the plate
most Of the time.
The New York Evening sun said: To
explain the Yankee defeat BY the score
Of to 3 is one of those hard problems
which the best of us would dodge AS a
matter of fact, however, the truth is that
the Yanks could not hit one Mr.. Groom
and therein lies the whole secret If it is a
secret, and nobody believes 1t Is "a secret
Groom simply put it over the Yanks. and
moreover. McAleer is TO be patted on
the back~1or getting such. sharp COM
bination together. He certainly has a
team that can play ball. And he demon
strated It yesterday.
Mark Roth, in the Globe, hands the fol-
lowing bon mot to Cunningham: The
Washington club looks 70 have a good
ball player in Cunningham. who played
second base for McAleer's nine yesterday.
There is one thing which makes him look
as If he would stay in the big league, and
that is his hitting OF course, it's a little
early and all that, but he looks the part
at the bat.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-02
BOB UNGLAUB WILL PLAY FIRST
AGAINST CORNELL TEAM TO-DAY

Bob Unglaub, the Nationals fsacke will hold down the
initial bag for the Aar professionals against Cornell
Union League Park this afternoon Sir Robert has been the
Capital during the last week and has agreed play.
He yesterday and in interview said: y shall
be the job with the Nationals season. with little luck
hitting Id like anybody crowd out have been play
ing professional ball for ten years and this is my first poor
season"
Ungaub did get chance Sonero play, he
East the day SOmerot joined the club but he says Cunningham
corkng good ball player and predicts brilliant future for
the young man.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-02

The most promising football team that
Georgetown has had in a number OF
years opened the season yesterday BY.
sweeping Georgetown Field with the Sea-
man Gunners' team. 50 to 0.
To say that the showing in the inaugu-
raj contest was satisfactory IS putting L
mildly While the Gunners did not pre-
sent the most formidable lineup that has
been seen in action here. nevertheless
they know what it was 10 keep fighting.
and even when the score was overwheln-
ing they contested every inch Of ground
and gave Georgetown one OF the best
practice games ever enjoyed by a uni
yersity eleven. The heat was so Op-
pressive to both teams that neither could
show the real speed that may be expected
LATER, bur the contest afforded an op-
portunity to get some line on the new
rules and the impression on most OF the
crowd OF football men was most Ia
vorable
Nelson Uses All His Men.
In spite Of the humidity. there were
no injuries, a surprising record for SO
early. The Guaners had limited num-
Der OF players available. and for that
reason they made few changes, out
Coach Nielsen. for Georgetown. availed
himself Of the opportunity Of trying out
all his material. with the result that
every member was given one or more
chances 10 show ability.
Particular interest was centered in the
work OF the new men, and Of these
Fury, Dunn. and Bryant were most con
sTicuous. Fury and Dunn ran the ends
az wiI while Bryant put up a most ag-
gressive defensive game until he was
forced 10 withdraw. because he has had
rather limited practice. and there was
no inclination 20 overwork any Of the
players.
The team showed much more snap
than last season, and IL was the speed
in running OF the PLAYS that made posi-
Bile the large score In the comparatively
short period Of ten minutes each. Sitter
ding handled the team well, and kept
the PLAYERS going at gait that was sur
prising. considering conditions.
Gunners Never Had Chance.
During the early part Of the game the
Gunners were helpless in advancing the
bali, but toward the close they cut loose
a number OF forward passes that made
substantial gains, but never threatened.
In straight offensive work they could
make no Roadway and practically their
only advances came through the short
forward pass.
So easily did the fast back field gain
its distances that Georgetown did not at
tempt any modern plays until the margin
was great enough to take long chances.
and then came short kicks and forward
passes that Melted large gains. Two OF
the touchdowns were the direct result OF
well-executed forward passes that put the
man receiving the ball well out where he
could make a long run.
At the end of the first period, Fury had
made TWO touchdowns and Wymard had
converted both into goals, and from then
on it was simply a procession. The long
est run OF the game was made by Car
Their, who gathered in a blocked kick
and ran 20 yards
The lfne-up and summary
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-02
The lineup and summary A.:
HARVARD HAS EASY TINE.
Crimson Linesmen Play an Excel
lent Offensive Game.

Cambridge Mass. Oct. Harvard
beat Bowdoin this afternoon, 81 TO Q. Har-
ward employed a sharp and versatile at
tack to circumyent the Maine boys. and
there was an Improvement in team play
over the Bates game Defensively Har-
ward was able 10 stop Bowdoin's attack
practically ali the time, the Crimson
having notable success at breaking
through and blocking kicks. There were
numerous long runs by Harvard. too. and
one or two Bowdoia- The lineup;
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-02

Austin in the eighth. Sehaefer was hit
by pitched ball. only 10 be left. as Nc
Bride and Gessler went out on flies.
Cree hit for three bases in New Yorks
half and scored on a Wild pitch The
next three batters failed TO connect with
Gray's curves. and il was then the vlsI-
tors last chance.
Ainsmith put up a high one that Dan
ended the game with a soarer to Hemp
hill.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-02
The Score.

IWU-Uase HIIs-fiFLNII LI. LIUFIIel, HllaCITI.
Three base hits-Danies Cree Ford. Home nIn-
Gessler Sacrifice hy-AcBTide. Stolen bases-
Daniels Hemrhill Gardner Milaa. Bases CD
balls-Of Gray. 4. Struck out-By Ford. z by
Gray. l. Hit by pitcler-By Ford. ?; by Gray.
Left on baseS-New York ); Washington. 8. Double
Ilays-Kuight 10 Gardner TO Chase Schaefer 10
Ainsmith, Mcbride to Cunningham 10 Somerlot
Passed ball-Ainznith. Wild pitch-Gay. I'm
Iires-Messrs. Dineen and OLO1ghlin. Tine 81
game-l hour and s. minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-02
Rockville Lineup Is out.

Special 10 The Washington Herald
Rockville. Md. Oct 1.-The lineup OF
the Rockville High School football team
has been decided upon as follows: Right
end, Griffith Warfieid; right tackle, VIII
liam C. Beck; right guard Jacob Robert
son; center. Elgar Smith; left guard,
Fred Hays; left tackle. Otis Hicks; left
end. Byron White: quarter back Harold
Smith; right half back. Marshall Darby;
left half back. Bee Prescott. and full
back. Roy Warfeld
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-02
MAPS TROUNCE WHITE SOx.
Mclean and FanweII Are Hurt Slid
ing TO Bases.

Chicago. Oct. 1.-The White Sox were
easy for the Maps this afternoon, the
Cleveland sluggers winning by score Of
/ s to s. Scott and Young were hammered
for a total of sixteen hits. Jackson led
in the batting with four hits. Mclean was
hurt sliding 10 the plate in the third in
ming Fanwell was also injured in slid
ing 10 second base in the sixth inning.
Score;
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-02

Runs-Lond, Z. Co-lins, Mclnnis Left on bases
Philadelphia. 3: Boston J. First base on baIs-Of
Russell ?; OF Collins Struck Out-By Collins 1 :
BY Russell, 5 Three-base hits-E Collins, Mclnnis,
Lewis Two-base hits-Lcrd Davis. Sacrifice hit
Gardner. Stolen bsse-Barry. Double plsys-Barry
10 Collins to Lewis. Russell 10 McInnis. Umpires-
MessrS Connolly and Egan. Time Of gane-l hour
ard = minutes Atten iancs-2900o
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-02
Cornell Beats n. r. l.

Ithaca. Oct. 1.-Corneu defeated the
Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute at foot
ball this afternoon, "A to o. The Ithacans
found the going much more difficult than
In Wednesdays game against Hobart
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-02
By WILLIAM PEET.

Capital fans VIII see the Nationals this
week for the last time this season when
Ave games are 10 be played e I the Florida
avenue grounds. starting Wednesday with
the Boston Red sox as the attraction.
Three games are booked with Boston and
the wind-up comes Saturday with a
double-header against Connie Macks
Athletics-the American League cham
pions
A record-breaking crowd is expected
to turn out Wednesday, as Washington
ians have never seen Second Baseman
Cunningham or First Stacker Somerlot in
action, for both OF these players joined
the club on the Western trip. Then
again. Tom Hughes win also be here
from Minneapolis, and probably work il
one OF the games.
During the week just closed. McAleer's
henchmen took a decided brace, winning
four games out of seven. Last Sunday.
it will be remembered. the Nationals
split even In ST Louis. Monday 1t rained
In Chicago, and Tuesday Groom won his
game, but Walker was beaten. Walter
Johnson established his strikeout record
and incidentally trimmed the White Sox
on Wednesday, the following day no
game was booked, Friday Groom was TOO
much for the New York Highlanders in
New York, and yesterday Gray's measure
was taken by the Gotham crowd
Had the Nationals been as effective
during the first two weeks of the trip
Cleveland would never have crowded
them out of fifth place: as ii stands now,
the Chicago White Sox are pressing Nc
Aleer's tribe close for sixth place honors,
and winning ball will have to be played
during the next six days TO finish the sea-
son in this position
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-02
BOSTON GOES DOWN
BEFORE RUSSELL
Connie Mack'S New PhenOm
TWirls Good Ball.

Philadelphia. oct collins pitched a
good game for the Red Sox to-day, allowing
less hits than Russell. and he could not
complain OF his support, but it was no
use. the Athletics were out 20 win and
they did bv a s-to-O score Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-02

Runs-D. Jones. O'LeaH. kirke, Wallace. Two
base hits-Griges. d. Jones. Crawford Three base
milestone. Sacrifice ait-OLeary. Double play
Ccbh 10 CASEY to Donovan. Hit By piicher-By
Bailey. l. First base On balls-0f Bailey 2; off
DoaFan J. Struck nut-I}y Bailey 5; b. Donoyan
Il. Left on basos-st, Louis. 6; Detroit. 6 Umpire
Mr.. Evans. Time Of game-l hour and IS minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-02
Totals. ..... 50 10 z u :
aD..- T.. FIJI A., ~ ,

Runs-Graney (S Jackson. Laioie t3' Easterly
Mcconnell. Lord. Messenger, Chouinard Fayne Two
base hits-Meoan Chouinhrd. Three asc hits
Messenger LajOe Sloyal Hehnhurst Sacrifice
hits-Lajoie Parent. Jackson. Young. Turner Null
len Stolen bases-Meloan. Jackson. struck out
By Scott. I; BY Young .; by Hardness. l. Bases
on balls-Of Scott. I: of Young /. Double plays
Parent to Mcconnell 10 Mullen; Ball TO Hohnhurst
Left on bases-Cleyeand z Chicago, 3 Umpires-
Messrs Perrine and Sheridan Time Of camel
hour and i5 minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-02
WILSON is BEST SHOT.
Wins at Double Targets and Ties
for Singles.

H. B. Wilson and c. B. Wise tied for
first honors in the single targets yester-
day at the Analostan Gun Clubs weekly
shoot, breaking 81 out or 100 targets. while
DR.. A. B. Stine and Phil Steubner tied
up for second honors with IS smashes out
Of 100 clay pigeons. In the doubles II. B.
Wilson was high gun. breaking II out OF
?: pigeons. The scores
SINGLE TARGETS
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-02
WESTERN LEAGUE.

At Omahs-Omaha. 8; lincoln. l.
At Des Moines-Des Moines, 0; Sioux City, 7.
At Toreka-Fopeks o; St. Joeeph, s
At DenyeT-DenysT, 2; Wichita. 7.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-02

Walter Johnson has been quoted as de-
claring himself in regard to that outlaw
business. He. says he has not signed
with the new league. If this Is true the
local fans will I'm all probability come
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-02
TIGERS DEFEAT BROWNS.
Bill Donovan Proves Effective In
the Pinches.

Detroit, oct. detroit won from St
Louis to-day, to L Donovan was hit
hard, but proved effective in tight places
Bailey pitched we'll until the eighth
Sc0re-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-02
Worlds Series Will Open
In Philadelphia, October II.

Cincinnati, Oct. 1.-Presi-
dent Hermann, of the ma
tional commission, stated to-
day that the worlds series be-
tween the Chicago National
and Philadelphia American
League teams will be inaugu-
rated probably in Philadelphia
on Monday, October II. or
Tuesday, October Is.
How about opening in
Chicago on Sunday, October
10" Hermann was asked.
The series will not open in
Chicago ON that Sunday
stated Hermann emphat-
ically.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-02

-V.ll-IflITaTI- y EONI--I " IIU1-l0NI d
Leslie. I. buckingham 6iTaustCn -. Morrison.
Goals from touchdowus- Wilmington. T. Frothug-
ham, Mino, II. rockingham. Goals from the field
II. Frsthingham- Referee-Mr Hapgood Umpire
Mr.. GilhndeT. Field iadge-siT. Morse. Linesman-
Mr.. Pishon. Time-Two 10 aud Two S minute
periods Substitutes: Havard-LeWis for FELTON,.
LiHguard for Lewis Blodgett for Minot. Z. Smith
for Perkins Mann for Wilmington. Wilmington f1s
Mann. Bush for Wilmington. +. Leslie for Bush.
Gardner for Wigglesworth. Potter for Gardner.
Tryon for Campbell H. rockingham fer Lyons.
Morrison for II. Leslie. BOWd0iu-Withereli Tor +.
Smith, Weeks for Wood. Douglass for z. kerns
De'ine for Hurley. PuIingto> tOr F. Smith. Wins
lou fog PIingtOa.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-02

On an average over 60 reputed cente.
narians die each year in England and
Wales
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-02
HIGHLANDERS TAKE
SECOND BATTLE
Ford Effective and Receives
Gilt-edged Support.
GESsLER MAKES HOME RUN

Brilliant stops and Throws by DAN
ieIs and knight Prevent Locals
from Increasing Score-Siiian Pulls
ON Great Cateh-Danieis Clears
the Bases with Three-base hit.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-02
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

New York, z; Washington, 2.
Cleveland, ~ Chicago, 8.
Philadelphia, 3I Boston. o.
Detroit, B, 50. Louis, 1
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-02

GAMES TODAY.
Cleveland at Chicago.
Detroit at So. Louis.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-02
Nationals Lose to New York Club Football Games and Other Sports
GUNNERS A MARX
FOR GEORGETOWN
HilltOppers Roll Up Score of
Fifty-fiye Points.
COACH NELSON IS SATISFIED

Enlisted Men Fought Hard and Con-
tested Every Inch, but Never Had
Chance Against Blue and Gray
Team-NO Injuries, Despite SuItrY
Weasher-ShOrt Periods Played.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-08-04
If so, we can insure you against loss by
death, accidents OF, disease.
We Conduct No Auction Sales

ing that point, any of the men
that are rated as such will tell
you that the country was not in
the least responsible. There is in
tore for the man ofthe South who
owns property-and any man who
wants to own property-and
is doing anything like his duty in
either the use of development of
it, a success besides which the call
of the West with its marvellous
and history of achiev-
ment is a sound which he doesn't
hear, and doesn't need to heed if
he did.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-08-04
HITS REPUBLICANS HARD.

The cotton mill men of North
Carolina have been hard hit by
unsettled conditions of the coun-
try in industrial circles for the
past three years. Many mills have
been forced to close, while scores
Of thoes continuing operations at
all are running on "short time. :"
The situation is becoming more
serious all the time and there are
no prospects for better times In
the immediate future. The fol-
lowing dispatch recently sent out
from Durham is significant just
here:
"The Erwin cotton mills are
closed for a week, in which re-
pairs, rest, and %suspesion of bust
ness and a few other things cause
an idleness good for the markets.
The Erwin mills, perhaps the
best off in the country, certainly a
syndicate backed by the readiest
money and richest men of the
South, have been hard struck by a
panic, which Manager W. A. En-
win pronounces the worst that he
has experienced in his twenty-five
years of mill work. Proverbially
considerate of their employees,
and always taking actions in adj
vance ofsthe statutes of the COM
monwealth in the matter Of regu-
lation, the mills have nevertheless,
been forced to curtail because of
the unexplained disparity between
raw and finished cotton. The new
Erwin mill has been completed
but it will not begin work until
there is a change In the markets
and Of such a change, mill owners,
especially Mr.. Erwin, can see no
immediate prospect. A few days
ago Mr.. Erwin talking OF this sit
uation, said: "They talk about
Cleveland panics, free soup and
other things, / want somebody to
name this one. I am waiting for
it, I dot not see no prospect of an,
early change"
"Mr. Erwin, however, was Civ
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-08-04
DEMOCRACY THE ONLY HOPE

The action of the Ohio conven-
ton last week in endorsing Taft
and the P~ayne-Aldrich monstro-
sity means that the people need
not expect any relief from out
rageous tariff burdens from the
republican party, Their only
hope, therefore, is through cooper
alton with the democrats. In the
Ohio convention Mr.. Rooosevlt's
son-in law, Congressman Nicholas
Longworth, was temporary chair
man and made the principal
speech of the occasion. He de-
clared allegiance to The Taft adj
ministration and expressed adher-
ence to the Payne-Aldrisch tariff
law in unequivocal terms, assert
ing that the republican party is
responsible for it and ~standsduty
bound to, defend its provisional
course Mr.. Longworth realizes his
political fortunes are in the hands
of the majority faction of the re-
publicans organization In Ohio
and he does not care to commit
political hair by antagonizing
the powers that be. What does
Mr.. Longworth care for the ex-
cessive burdens upon consumers,
so long as he can retain his seat
in congress. He very well knows
the Ubiquitous provisions Of the
Payne-Aldrich bill are largely re
sponsible for the present discom-
forting state of affairs the country
over, but, being a representative
of the Interest this does not an
noy him.
The republican party must, of
course, assume responsibility for
this tariff legislation and go be-
fore the people with the story that
new law is the best ever. President
Taft has declared that to be SO
and why should not his subordi-
mates echo the utterances of their
-E
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-08-04

Mary Ann Butler has made a
warm reply t othat letter D Mr..
R. G. White "a Greensboro bust
ness man, attacking said Butler
former record. Mary Ann uses
vigorous language, calls people
liars and threatens to- have
a say at the republican state con-
vention. The. White letter was
enough to dra wthe fire from him,
Notwithstanding it contained the
naked truth.