davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-07
TRAVIS IN FORM
ON NASSAU LINKS
Veteran Garden City Golfer
Leads Field of Eighty-Eight
in Invitation Tourney.

NEW YORK, October 1.-Walter ].
in the thirty-siX-hole qualifying round of
the annual invitation tournament at the
Nassau Country Club yesterday. The
veteran golfer made 80 in the early
hours. and supplemented this with 76
in the afternoon for a total of 1J1
Following the medalst came John NJ.
Ward of Garden City and B. T. Allen of
Fox Hills, the Staten Island champion,
both with 159. Allen started off at a
splendid pace in the afternoon, and had
he not slipped up on the last few holes
would have returned IS or better.
George Brokaw of Garden City. with
rounds of SO and 81. qualified in fourth
place. three strokes better than II. F..
Whitney of the home club
The tournament committee provided for
five siXteens, which proved to be just
about right. as there were lightweight
starters. For the average golfer low
scoring was harder than usual because of
the baked-out condition of the fairway
to say nothing of the slippery greens.
Nearly every one had hard luck story
to tell about putting, one man having
the misfortune to take five puts from
distance Of twelve feet.
In the morning Travis. after going out
in 81, continued to record par figures un-
til the seventeenth hole. where a second
shot hit the bunker TO make matters
worse the veteran missed a short putt
there. which made the hole cost him six
strokes. He also missed short putt on
the home green for four.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-07
BUSY AS BEES ON
COLLEGE GR|D|RONS
Yale Eleven Resumes Practice Be.
hind Closed Gates, With Billy
Bull Helping.
WARM WEATHER MAKES
TIGERS WORK SLOWLY
Harvard Scrubs Hold Varsity to
Low Score-Severe Scrimmage
for the Quakers.

NEW HAVEN October Paul
Greenough. the shot putter, was picked
out by George Foster Sanford as a
leading candidate for center rush. San
ford spent an hour drilling the young
giant. who can be counted on to press
Norris closely for the position of snap
back
Sanford took charge of the linemen
and drove them hard all the afternoon.
Billy Bull Yale's greatest drop kicker,
was on hand to coach the backs in drop
kicking, and Capt. DAILY, Deming and
Philbin had an hours session with
him. Jack Owsley, formerly head coach,
also joined the coaches
The Yale second eleven had an in
teresting accession yesterday after
noon when Thomas st. Germaine, a
fullblooded Indian, who weights 200
the University of Wisconsin, Joined in.
He is ineligible for the varsity, but like
Bob Forbes. Heinie Hobbs and other
Yale players who are ineligible, he will
play with the scrubs all the season.
Despite the terrific heat and the rugged
game which was played Wednesday
under a torrid sun the players were
mage yesterday, the longest since the
season opened. 1t was designed to
clear up active drill till the Holy Cross
game tomorrow. The lineup began
practicing as against Tufts, but
changed with nearly every play, three
full elevens being used. Two scores
were made by the varsity on line fore
ing, old fashioned foot ball The men
have fumbled badly all season. All the
work was secret.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-07
FAST TENNIS FOR
WOMEN'S TITLE
Mrs. Pouch and Miss Handy
Win Feature MatCh-MiSS
Green Also Victor.

NEW YORK, October Playing with
the same accuracy which earned her the
United States national championship iif-
teen years ago, Mrs. William T. Pouch,
paired with Miss Edith Handy, won the
feature match in doubles of the women 5
metropolitan championship yesterday on
the courts of the West Side Tennis Club
This pair opposed Miss Elizabeth II.
Moore. former national champion, and
Mrs. Frederick Schmitz. the present in
door champion.
Miss Hammond was paired with Cal
Eoun Cragin in the mixed doubles and
they met defeat at the hands of Miss
Green and A S. Runyan. The summary
follows:
Metropolitan championship Women's singles
Third round-Miss Marie Wagner defeated Mrs.
]. o. Blanchard, 81. 6-1; Miss Louise NJ. Ham,
mond defeated Miss Edna WiIdey. by default; ;
Mrs Frederick Schmitz defeated Miss Adelaide
Browning. 80 6-3, 6-3.
WOmens championship doubles-First round
Mrs. William H. Pouch and Miss Edith Handy
defeated Miss Il. tombstone and partner. 90.
6-3. Second round-Mrs. William H. Pouch and
Miss Edith Handy defeated Miss Elizabeth II.
Moore and Mrs. Frederick Scbmitz. g. 10:
Mrs. J. .. BlanchBrd and Mrs. George V. De-
Gersdorf defeated Mrs. A. L. Geder and Miss
Pauline DOnvan. rs. 81.
Mixed dOublesFirst round-Miss Louise NJ
Hammond and Calhoun Cragin defeated Miss
Laura Fisher and Mr. Pope. 81, 6-1: Miss
Dorothy Green and a. s. RuuyOn defeated Miss
Clara kuttrOn and partner, by default: Miss l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-07
Short Practice by Cornell.

ITHACA, n. Y, October THE weather
man again frowned on the Cornell foot
ball field yesterday afternoon when the
thermometer dropped thirty degrees in
ten minutes, followed by heavy rain,
which sent the squad to the clubhouse.
Practice began with the first and second
teams, QUILTED in red and blue, respec-
lively, lined up for short period of
practice on the forward pass. Passes
have received much attention of late,
and the trials showed the care with which
the men have been drilled in their use.
"Pennsylvania" lined up against Cornell
for few minutes and fast scrimma ge
was INDUCED in until the rain drove the
men off the field. The varsity eleven
scored one touchdown on it's opponents.
the direct result of two passes. long
one from Butler to Munk netting thirty
yards. followed by shorter one. Butler
TO Pitcher. Gass. quarterback for penn
sylvania,'' made several punts that were
well up to varsity standard For the
first time Uncle Whyte and his nephew,
Jess Whyte. appeared together.
Uncle Whyte rather surprised some
of the spectators by gaining on couple
of GasS' punts. 1t was announced that
Eyrichs difficulty with the faculty had
been settled. and that he would probably
play against Oberln. The probable line
up is as follows: Whyte. left end: Munk.
left tackle: Franklin. left guard: Sea-
graves. center: Hate, right guard: Black
well. right tackle; Pitcher. right end:
Whyte. right half: Bates. left half: Well
man, fullback; Butler, quarterback.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-07

the game against Franklin and Mar
shall, and several new coaches were out
to correct the defects. Among these
were w. N. Morice and DR.. A. G. Null
ford. both former chairmen of the ad-
visory board Of coaches. DR.. Milford
devoted a long time to Hough, the little
Splinter. who is an understudy to Hutch
inson in the work Of running the team.
Coach Andy Smith is still working on
the development of a lateral side pass
which was used so effectively against the
Franklin and Marshall teams. 1t looks
as though the Quakers would discard
the forward pass directly over the line
Of scrimmage, except as a trick play.
With the fast backs which they now have
the coaches think the side pass offers the
most room for development, and that it
is sure to be a big ground gamer when
operated by sprinters. All the cripples
were out in uniform. Hutchinson had a
little easy work, but Ramsdel had only
light exercise. 1t is expected that Hutch
inson will get into the West Virginia
game. The varsity lineup follows:
Spruance, left end: Murphy, left tackle;
Wolferth, left guard: Cozens. center;
Shoemaker, right guard: Morris, right
tackle; Jourdet. right end: Scott, quarter
back; Harrington. left halfback: Clark,
right halfback; Mercer, fullback.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-07
MORN|NGSTAR GAINS
SLIGHTLY ON HOPPE
Score Is Now 1900 to 1888
in Champions Favor in 1871
BaIkIine Billiard Match.

NEW YORK, October I'm the fourth
session of the 400 points contest at 1871
balkline billiards at Maurice Days be-
tween Willie Hoppe and Ora Morning
star the latter scored 429 while his OPP
ponent was making 400. Hoppe ran IS
and averaged l. 1852 Mornngstars
best run was 50, and his average 13 26-31.
On the play for four nights Hoppe leads
by 162, the totals being 1,6O0 to ABS.
Hoppe began with couple of misses,
but in the third inning made his high run,
in which he displayed resourceful gen.
eral execution. and periods Of line nurs-
ing. On his eighty-ninth shot he had to
get the balls out of the long left balk
and in doing so, and playing for posi-
ton, he failed on a short single cushion.
Thereafter the game was beautiful
exposition of the difficulties of 1S.1 balk-
line. Following his best single score
with II, - and 81, Hoppe acquired a
total of 10 in six innings.
Mcrningstar scored a total of So in
his first six innings. In the seventh
he showed what an artist he is. After
having made fourteen extremely hard
shots he got control of the spheres,
and his temperamental troublS disap-
peared. He became steadied, and with
measured and accurate stroke continued
counting until he had surpassed Hopes
high run by one point The next two
innings added 20 and. 81 to his total.
In the eighteenth he made another
sparkling run of 81. He was not so
steady as the younger expert, but he
displayed enough skill to make him
formidable opponent againt any living
player
The score:
Hoppe-O . IS II 20 IS o II 80 0 ) 6 IL
"a IS II 10 y II s ) 10 IS .
II 8. Total, 400. Average, II 1852. High
runs, 50 Sc "a. Total for four nights, 1900.
Morningstar-2 10 s s 50 20 81 l l
O "a o q % 81 o II o q 90 32 q 10 A y
Is. Total, 429. Average, Is 1851. High
runs, 50 81 A. Total for four nights,
1,43S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-07
Tigers Slow UP.

PRINCETON, n. j., October Wed
nesday's game with Villa Nova, easy
as it was for Princeton, evidently had
its effect on the varsity, for its work yes
terday was not up to the excellent form
displayed in the game. The scrubs made
several good gains through the varsity
line, and were more. successful with the
forward pass than ever before. How
ever, the first team always managed to
hold like stone wall when it's goal
line was threatened.
The varsity could not gain consistently,
and was unable to score during the
scrimmage. The usual speed and dash
were gone from the attack, and except
for several long runs by Pendleton little
ground was gained In spots the work
of both teams was brilliant, especially
that Of the varsity defense, but the
trouble YVES, it seemed, that it was i'm
possible for the men to keep it up. Will
son, Sparks and Hart made several beau
tiful tackles. Riggs also played we'll
while he was in the game.
Throughout the scrimmage the coaches
drove the men hard, but despite the
many exhortations there was consider
able fumbling, and the whole practice
was a little ragged. Considering the
hot weather, which was oppressive even
for the spectators. the work of the team
was not surprising, and return to bet
ter form will undoubtedly take place
tomorrow. when the New York. University
team will play here.
Roper once more devoted a great deal
of time to drilling the men in tackling
and falling on the ball Several new
formations were also tried for the first
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-07
Crimson Team Snapper.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, October The
Harvard second eleven. reinforced by the
presence of Crawford Blagden who, with
Oliver Cults, was star performer in
Harvards victorious team nine years ago.
was able to hold the varsity to sixteen
points last evening. Two touchdowns
were scored by the first team men, who
were very much on their toes, and Ted
rockingham, who every day looks more
and more like first string varsity back
field man, dropped two goals from the
field. One of the kicks was made from
the 25-yard line and in front of the goal
while the other was made from the 80
yard line and at a considerable angle
The varsity disclosed nothing of what
has been done recently in secret practice
but the work of the team the whole
was snapper than it has been at any
time this year. Behind the fence few
new plays We're worked out, but the men
have come in for a lot Of individual
coaching. which showed, and which
should bring results against Williams to-
morrow. The strength of the first teams
rush line was especially apparent when
the second team kicked. Of ten punts
nearly all were blocked, and the kicks
always were hurried. One of the plnts
kicked by Coach Page Of the second
team. was blocked by Huntington. and a
touchdown for the first team resulted.
Corbett was out in foot ball clothes for
the first time in a week and is in trim
FOR the Williams game. Coach Haughton
who has been indisposed. was not on the
field. but watched the practice from the
stadium. Two minor injuries marked the
scrimmage. Campbell who is one of the
best halfbackS in the varsity squad, was
severely shaken up by a hard tackle. and
PfaelZer, a tackle on the second team,
sprained an ankle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-07
CHANCE DOES NOT BELIEVE
IN SPY-SYSTEM TO WIN SERIES
Denies Having Sent Oct Scout to Watch
the Athletics Play-System Failed
Against White Sox, He Declares.

cause or the fact that to see the Ath-
let1cs and Cubs they must pay 10 cents
TO sit on a 'circus seat in deep center
neid; 81 to- look on from the open stands
parallel with right and left fields, and
~ and 81 for seats in the big concrete
grandstand. Phiadelphians demand an
explanation. They say they have iiber-
ally supported the Athletics year in and
year out and that it is unfair to "gouge
them for the worlds series. They also
point, to the fact that last year the
owners of the Detroit and Pittsburg clubs
divided 100000 and the commission got
nearly $4,000 and they are anxious to
know why. at the same time arguing that
the worlds series was originally intended
to benefit the players exclusively. But
the magnateS are paying no heed to the
protests of William PENIS good people.
Pay or stay away is the magnates'
motto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-07
HATCHETITES' OPENER.
First Game of Season Tomorrow
With Fredericksburg Team.

Tomorrow the Hatchetites will usher
in the season. when they play the T. cd
ericksburS College eleven. Ii il the
first game for the Buff and Blue team,
and much interest Wi be centerel in il,
as Il fair idea OF tie strength of Il e
local eleven will he gained
In preparation for The game, Coach
Magoffin is putting his men through n
long signal practice every afternooid
Yesterday the men displayed the best
form o. the year, both in the prelim-
mary work and in running off the plays.
The tackling was hard and clean and
they have familiariZed themselves per-
fectly with the formations.
The team that will start in the game
is: Johnson, left end: Capt. Hart, left
tackle: Smith, left guard; Eickof. center.
Richardson. right guard; Pyles, right
tackle: Langley, right end: Farmer,
quarterback: Crafts or Wiley. left half;
Farmer, right half; Waller. fullback. Many
will probably he made. a
the coach will more than likely run in
two elevens during the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-07
latest News and Gossip From College GIdons Spos Of All SO
Newest Gag Is to Have
Billy Sullivan Coach
Mackites Against Stars

Special DISPATCH to Thu Star.
CHICAGO, October 5-Catchcr
Billy Sullivan Of the White SOx
will coach the Athletics during
their series with the American
League picked team. Sullivan re-
ceived telegram yesterday from
Connie Mack asking him to join
the All-star team In Philadelphia.
Sullivan will also probably help
out Street and Ainsmith In the
catching.
Sullivan was an important fac
tor In winning the worlds cham
piOnship for the White SOx in
1905. He caught all six games
against the Cubs and has worked
behind every member Of Chances
squad with the exception Of Zim-
norman, who rs to take Evers'
place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-07
Quakers' Work Ragged.

PHILADELPHIA. October 7.-Pennsyl-
vania's varsity eleven went through
severe scrimmage with the freshman
team: Yesterday afternoon. The nrst
year eleven is one of the best the uni
-versity has had in number OF Years
and played the regulars to a stanosUii;
The coaches were somewhat disappointed
with the ragged attack of the teams III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-07

Three clubs put in drafting bids for
Third Baseman AL O'Dell of the syria
cuse club, who formerly played third
base for Bridgeport. Indianapolis,
Newark and Atlanta wanted him, but
Secretary Farrell of the National As
sociation decided that Atlantas was the
first to come Pop Foster. the Holyoke
pilot, who has played with O'Dell, de-
clares that he has the making of a
great pitcher. if some one would only
have the patience to let him develop
control. He has the build of the ideal
boXman. has world of speed and can
put a few freaky frills on the pill when
on the slab. O'Dell started out AS q
twirler, but was shifted to third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-07

Jack Coombs and twenty-five more of
Macks players have had the suspense
ended for them. They have been declared
eligible to play in the worlds SERIES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-07

James r. Price and John B. Foster
were appointed official scorers yesterday
for the series between the New York
Americans and the New York Nationals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-07
CR|D|RON BA7TLESBy
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS
Each Team Will Play Away
From Home Against Strong
Aggregations.
Saturday Scholastic
Foot Ball Menu

Eastern vs.. st. James School. ut
HagerstOwn.
Western vs.. Boys Latin School,
ut Baltimore.
Technical Va. Episcopal High, ut
Alexandra.
Business W.. Mt. St. Joseph, at
Baltimore.
Central VS.. GOnzaga school
(pendingD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-07
z;sSlIlllI|s Bros

Little aud q: NJ Washburn defeated Miss Emily
Deitz and g. :. Pi.npt"n. e. 6-i: Miss
Noyes and Mr.. Fiddle defeated Miss ". Rice
and partner. hy default: Miss lla ght aud G.. NJ.
Church defeated Miss 4. ,ragin aud Arthur :.
Cragin. 90. Il l. Second r"und-Miss Green ani
4. :. Runyon defeated Miss Hammond and Cal
hOun Cragin, 81 G-:i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-07

Rochester made a ten-Strike when II
wcaned George Simmons away from De-
troit Simmons makes ideal minor
league PLAYER In the Eastern League ne
1s whiriwind. Spencer the giant farm
hand. Was playing the initial sack for
CANCEL in. iirst-class style, but Simmons
is even better. because he Is terror to
the pitchers in the Eastern League.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-19
Investigation OF High Cost of Liv-
ing Will Result Only in
Mental Diversion.
PRICES MAY NEVER GO DOWN
Such l. the Opinion of I'm Authority
ON the subject of Cattle Growing
As Given TO Senate Committee


Washington, April 16,-The select com
mittee OF the senate which is investi-
eating wages and the cost Of living has
had many interesting arguments and
statements to listen TO during the past
few weeks. and while Il is not likely
that any reduction IN the price Of food
will be secured as a result OF the in
vestigation some facts have been
brought out and others will be which
may lead to serious thought By the
American consumer one peculiar
statement was made by canny
scotchman who knows more about the
cattle business perhaps than any other
man in this country. His name is
Murdo Mackenzie. Mackenzie Is a
manager for large companies operating
great cattle raising plants in Canada,
In the Dakotas, In Colorado and in
Texas His companies lease pasturage
in Oklahoma. and In New Mexico and
IL is doubtful II there is a better quail
fled Judge OF the cattle industry than
Mackenzie He showed TO the COM
mittee very plainly why the price Of
cattle today will IN all probability never
decrease. and he asserted that in his
judgment the price Of beef will never
again be low for the reason that the
ranges upon which thousands Of ami
mails run and were fed 20 years ago
have gradually been cut up into farms
and the white cotton boil today covers
thousands Of acres in Texas, for in
stance, whore a few years ago the white
faced Hereford dotted the landscape
WILL NEVER DECREASE.
Mr.. MacKenzie's statements are re-
plete with figures showing the cost Of
production Of cattle and the futility Of
the hope that that cost can ever DO
decreased. lie amused the committee,
however. by expressing the opinion that
in his Judgment the introduction OF
the telephone has a great deal to do
with the high cost Of food stuffs. Asked
TO explain this somewhat peculiar state
ment, Mr.. Mackenzie said that before
the telephone came into practically uni-
versal use the housewife would start
out with basket to market or the COR
ner store and would buy her supplies
and carry them home. but with a telo-
phone she sits IN her chair and orders
her supplies; which OF course must be
sent to her The result has been that
the small grocer on the corner and the
market dealer has been compelled to
buy horses and wagons with which TO
supplv his customers n he desired 20
hold his trade. Tho original cost Of this
addition to his plant as well as the
cost Of the drivers and the cost OF feed
for stock and the repairs 10 vehicles,
together with the rental OF the stables,
has been added by the retailer TO the
cost Of the supplies which he sells TO
the housekeeper and inasmuch as it Is
unlikely that the telephone method Of
keeping ones larder supplied viii ever
be abandoned il follows that the cost
OF delivery must be- added to all other
costs which have piled on 70 the market
value Of foodstuffs when they leave the
farmers hand.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-19
MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS.
STEADY IMPROVEMENT
At RYE PATCH PROPERTY
Values Are Getting Better In Drift to
Get Under old Borland stone
Which Yielded Rich Ore.

Through a letter received az the
local offices Of the Rye Patch CONSOLE
dated company. operating the ola Rye
Patch property IN Humboldt county.
It is learned that the ore body en-
cOuntered in the tunnel is now Of inn
mense proportions A telegram rcceiv-
ed today by G.. d. Ray says that the
drift has been sent ahead about 10
feet since the letter was written and
the values in the face now look 90
be almost double From appearance
the ore Is getting richer.
The letter declares that the ore
body encountered has been cross cut
at "A distance of $50 feet In the tun-
mel The cross cut was run through
80 feet Of ore before the walls were
encountered and at Least 80 feet OF
this is declared TO be pay ore.
Through the vein their is a two
foot streak that assayed 2O0.g ounces
in silver, per cent lead and ~ per
cent copper and a little gold Adjoin-
ing the two feet is four feet of ore
running 173 ounces in silver. per
cent lead and Is per cent copper
Coming next to the four foot streak
is IS inches of ore that runs 35O.6
ounces in silver. is per cent copper
and per cont lead.
The tunnel is now close to being
under the north end of the famous
old Borland stope from which over a
million dollars was taken in the early
days The tunnel is 80 feet below the
st0pe.