davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16
LAJOIE SATISFIED.
Glad Controversy Is Over and Glad
of Cobb's Success.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, October 15.-Napo.
leon LAjoie. in an interview tonight,
stated that he did not wish to question
the figures given out by President Ban
johnson, but that he still believed that he
should have been credited with nine hits
In tho much-discussed st. Louis games.
II am quite satisfied" he said, that 1
was treated fairly in every way by Pres
ident johnson. but think that the scorer
at st. Louis made an error in not credit
Ing me with nine hits. However. I am
glad the controversy Is over. / have the
am glad Of his success"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16
ATHLETICS AND CUBS OPEN
WORLDS SERIES MONDAY
American League Followers Take New Hope
by Their Favorite's Victory Over ALL
Stars in Final Game.
Facts About the World Series.

Facts About the World Series.
Contesting Athletics American League Chicago.
National League.
First game Shbe Park Philadelphia, Monday afternoon
o'clock.
Seating capacity of Shibe Park with temporary bleach
ers, estimated at $1,000
Probable batteries Coombs and Thomas for Athletics;
Brown and King, Chicago.
Division gate recepts-Sxty of the first four
games go the players
Umpires for seriesSheridan and Connolly, ODay and
Rgler.
Schedue-October II and Is in Philadelphia; October
and 81 in Chicago; October in Philadelphia; October %
Chicago seventh game necessary grounds be selected
by lot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16
Cornell Played Madly.

ITHACA. N. T., October 15.-Cornell
expecting hard game against Bona.
venture today. played madly and over
whelmed the visitors. ~ to o. Three goals
from placement and two drop kick goals
were scored In the first two periods In
the last two quarters six touchdowns-
three IN each-were scored by long end
runs and forward passes. Two goals were
kicked, making the total score Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16

Totals. IS Ic7 . Totals. 80 Z "a Is 2
'Bstted for Vaughn in the seventh inning.
Highlanders. ..... GO o o , o.
Giants ............. o Ks
lin. Three-base hitADcye. Sacrifice hit
snodsrass. Sacrifice hy-Murray. Stolen bases
knight. Devore f2l. Left on bases-Highisnd-
eTs. 8: Giants. 8. Double plsye-Cree. Chase
and Austin. Struck out-By Drucke. 8: by
Vaughn. 3: br Mathewson. A: by Quinn. /.
IN Quinn. 1. Hit hy pitcher-By Drucke
lMitchelu: by Quinn (Deviin). Wild pitch
Quinn. Hits-O6 VAUGHN. 6 in innings; OF
Quinn. In 2 innings: OF pFucks. In 8 In
ninxs. Umpires-Messra- KLEIN and Evans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16

TIiHII'-II IHIf -..--- 7 y y % y I y Is
Left ga l&>es- All->tarS- Z: rhiIadcIphis :.
Thr"S has hIts ',unnngham Livingston. Home
run barry Sacrifice hits Mcbride McInnes.
Sa~r'fre -tollins. iiits-nf Bender = in three
innings, of rlanE; ] in three innings: OF Krausc
none ia three TuIing> Stolen basaS-WaIsh Me
Inne>- Struck out-By Bender. /: bv Walsh 4
hy krausc. ! Rasrs on has-OT Plank |: OF
KraHS". l. Hit hy pitcher Ply Plank iStahlt: nv
Krausc 'Stahh. Passed hall-Srrcct Wild pitch
Walsh JmpircS-Messrs. Dineen and Ecan
Time Of game-1 hour and % minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16
Cheers for Matty.

There were cheers when the Giants
pitcher caused Austin to foul out and
Daniels 20 fan. HemphilI, however. sin
gled. scoring Gardner and Mitchell, and
himself taking second on the throw-in-
Chase chopped a fadeaway for high
bounder and bSat the ball. Woiter scor-
ing.
TIE Nationals gathered their last run
in the seventh. when Myers was walked
by Quinn who succeeded Vaughn. Devore
beat out a roller and stole. and when
Doyle smashed TO Gardner Myers scored.
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16
Hatchetites on Defensive.

The rest Of the game was nip and tuck
with the Hatchetites on the defensive
during the most Of the second and third
quarter. In the fourth period the Buff
and Blue bunch made a desperate effort
to score and would probably have sue
ceeded but for a penalty coming at an
inopportune moment. The game ended
with the ball in George Washington's pos
session on Washington Colleges 3O-yard
line. Lineup:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16
C. j. TEAM SHOWS
ITS REAL FORM
Hilltop Eleven Scores So
Points to Washington and
Lees Nothing.
GAME ONE-SIDED FROM
START TO FINISH
Blue and Gray Squad Displays
Rare knowledge of Game,
Real ProWesS and Drawn.

Displaying excellent teamwork and
moving with a speed that literally car
ried their slower rivals off their feet,
Georgetown's foot bali team yesterday
afternoon gave Washington and Lee one
OF the severest setbacl5s ever witnessed
on local gridiron. the visitors going
down TO defeat by the decisive score of
.: 10 -. From the first minute OF the
game until time was called GEORGETOWN
was superior at all stages. and tho Hill
toppers even succeeded in making a
touchdown in each OF the last periods
when they had large number OF sub
stitutes in their lineup.
The easy win was due to tic speed ana
unison with which the wearers OF the
Blue and Gray got off their plays. Quar-
terback Sitterding being able 10 direct
the attack al ali times with hardly a
stop between plays. and the men being
always i'm readiness to lunge forward
with machine-like accuracy and catapult-
ing speed. The attack of the locals
simply swept the lads from Lexington off
their feet, and In addition TO a superb
onense Georgetown also could boast OF
an impregna ole defense through which
Washington and Lee seemed never able
to penetrate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16
National League Final Standing
RECEIPTS OF NEW YORK
GAME ARE LARGE

NEW YORK, October I5.-The
receipts of today's game between
the HiEhlanders and the GIants
at the Polo Grounds were 3.f.-
spectators 2.,566. 5000 more than
1T the opening game. OF this
amount the players viii receive
ftI ,623-09, each club owner S.
S.i-3s, and the national COM
mission x2,152.42.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16
The Summaries.

First race. all ages: six furlougs -Prisciili.n
1f5 tShiliins), to 10 and ont. won: Field
Mouse. lis Dugan), to 10 and out second.
Cohort. 115 CEetep). 10 to 1, to l. . to I.
third Time, 1.12 Is Bosom, Sir Alvescott ana
Dandeld also ran.
Second race. two-year-olds: i've and one-h.lf
CONTINUED on Second Pa9o.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16

Touchdowns- Dean. Goal from touchdown
Dean. Coal from placement-Dean. Goal from
feld-Daly. Referee-Pendleton of Bow dom.
Umpire civilians Of Pennsylvania. Field Judge
-Fultz OF Brown. Head lnesman -GilIen der
of Pennsylvania. Time Of q1arters-lO minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16

Continued on Second Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16
G. U. Has Strong Team.

With conditions for a rridiron ba.tla
superb and with a fairly large crowd on
hand to instill both teams with vim and
vigor, the contest was one that brought
out fully the fact that Georgetown
mas team this year which will make q
record like the glorious ones of The
three or four seasons before 1904 IL was
a contest in which every man had full
opportunity to display his ability, and the
fact that Georgetown had SO little trou-
Die gaining ground goes to prove i'm every
way that last Saturdays tie game at
Raleigh can be laid to the weather con-
ditions and the soggy field
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16
Orucke Weakens.

Drucke held the Highlanders runless
until the sixth, when Hemphill stung
the ball past Devlin for twO-base hit
and scored when Chase sent another two
Dagger in the same direction.
The Nationals then gathered three runs
on savage hitting. Devore got in
field hit, Doyle walked, Snodgrass pat up
"a puny foul and Murray was out on a
short bounder to Mitchell. Merkle sin
gled, and on the throw-in Mitchell let the
ball get away from him. Devore and
Doyle scoring. Devlin shot one 10 lett,
bringing Merkle home
The Highlanders il the seventh came
right back and soon had Drucke in trou-
bic. Gardner got an nfield hit and Mitch
ell walked. Wolter, batting for Vaughn,
lined a single to left, and the bases We're
filled- Drucke was. In evident trouble,
and McGraw rushed Mathewson to the
rescue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16
Backfield Work Wonderful.

The Georgetown backfield starred with
intense brightness, Fury and Dunn carry
ing the ball time and again for long
gains. which often Melted touchdouns
Walsh putting up perfect form in the
interference and also making Roadway
when called upon to advance the pig
skin, ana Sitterding running the plays
on with the classiest kind OF headlines.
When the second backtieId was called ia
IT also was able To make substantial adj
Vances, an1 the ease with which the two
touchdowns were gained i'm the second
half displayed clearly that there are
plenty OF substitutes to be run In when
the first string men are compelled for
any reason to withdraw.
That the second backfield did not make
more touchdowns can hardly be laid
their door, as no less than four occa-
slOns during the last twenty minutes of
the struggle they had the leather with
in five yards of the Washington and
Lee goal line, only to be held for downs
because they were forbidden to open up
their plays. This was due to the pres
ence OF couple of representatives OF
the University of Pttsburg. who were
watching the game with more than a
spectators interest, and in order to make
their mission as little profitable as pos
sible Georgetown held back everything
that might be of especial benefit for next
Saturdays hard battle with the team in
the smoky city.
Besides the gains credited to the back
field, there were also many obtained by
the local tackles. Time and again wy
mard and Bryant tore around for big
advances, while Stohlman also did well
in the same department during the short
time he was i'm active commission. Gun
milf and Feenan were both stubborn men
at center, while Fitzgerald put up a
stellar exhibition of varied guard play
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16
GIANTS NOW IN LEAD
MCGraW'S Team Takes Third
Game on Highland
erS' Errors.
MATHEWSON WORKS AGAIN
Giants Star Called Upon to Save
Game When Drucke Is in a
Tight Place.
MATHEWSON WORKS AGAIN

NEW YORK, October 15.-Fast base
running and heavy hitting when hits
meant runs marked a snappy contest be-
tween the New York Americans and the
New York Nationals today. The Giants
won by a score of Is to 4, after Mathew
son had been called TO the pitching mound
to check a desperate rally. which the
Highlanders made in the seventh inning.
The post-season series now stands.
Giants, =: Highlanders. 1.
Vaughn for the Highlanders and
Drucke for the Giants were effective in
the early innings. but their deliveries
were subsequently, solved, and they were
driven from the box. Knights short
stopping featured the Highanders play,
while one-hand stab of Daniels wicked
drive by Fletcher was the star play of
the Giants defense.
The big stadium was filled close to its
capacity when the game began. The
Nationals tailed i'm the first inning,
Daniels misplaying Doyle's smash, which
went for three-base drive He scored
on an infleld tap by Snodgrass.
Doyle scored the Giants second run in
the third. His high bounder, labeled for
two bases, was Knocked down by Chase,
rWnO made sparkling stop, holding
Doyle on first. But Vaughn uncorK Ell
a Wild throw on Snougrass bunt, the
ball going to right field and Doyle taking
thru, later scoring on sacrifice fly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16
=. Game in Detail.

Georgetown's husky tackle made Q
beautiful kickoff to Davis, who rushed
the ball about 10 yards. The visitors first
attempts were a series Of line plunges
followed by couple Of end runs. Not
much Roadway was made, and when the
Blue and Gray warriors received the
pigskin they immediately assumed the
same method of playing as their oppo-
nents, both end runs and line plungeS
proving successful, until they finally
reached the Lexington lads 30-yard mark.
when Sitterding called the signal for
buck through tackle. The star halfback
proved himself equal to the occasion. and
after shaking of several tacklers landed
;. CONTINUED on Third Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16
Georgetown Ends Perfect.

With both the Georgetown ends ripping
into their backfield on every time that
they called for an attack Washington and
Lee had no chance to work any of the
tricks for which they are noted. Hagarty
and Carter were ready for every emer-
gency and with very few exceptions
mussed up the forward passes before they
were gotten off. The onside kick was also
tried a couple of times by the visitors.
but never Melted any advantage excepting
on a single occasion, when they made a
recovery after a Georgetown back had
fumbled the catch
Because of their quick downfall none
OF the Washington and Lee players show ed
any material feature work. 1t must be
granted them that they all played a gritty
battle, and their stubborn holding on their
6-yard line when touchdowns seemed
Inevitable is a tribute to their gameness
Through the whole forty minutes of dis
couraging contest they held on to their
traditional spirit with a consistency that
was beautiful to see, and. although their
given them for their stick-to-it ness and
good spirit.
1t may possibly be attributed to George
towns early score that the visiting team
was so completely demoralized, for il can
not be said that any one ever expected
the locals to carry the ball over in such
quick time as they did. Such playing
would put almost any team out of the
running. and then have it followed up
by an attack which seemed TO gain
strength as time went on was sufficient
to win battle against elevens far strong
er than the one which went down to de.
feat SO deeply yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16

Continued on Third Pase.l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21

found during the day and at night.
3lr. and Mrs. Samuel g. Brent. OF
Alexandra. and their charming daugh-
ter. Miss Jean Brent, are among the
attractive and entertaining guests at
the Brandon.
Mrs. j. x. Childrey, OF Richmond. and
daughter, Miss Margaret Childrey. ar
rived Wednesday and expect to remain
at the Brandon several weeks.
Mrs +. L. Chadwick of Portsmouth.
and her three sons. who are staying at
the Brandon. are helping to make things
pleasant for the other guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank w. Duke. OF
Richmond. stopped at the Brandon last
Friday night The. guests did not know
a treat was In store for them, but af-
ter the dancers retired and the ball
room was quiet Mrs. Duke played the
violin for them. She played beauti-
fully and made the evening e very
pleasant one for the music lovers. who
are not few.
"A. p Grice, Of Portsmouth, who came
Monday, expects to stay several weeks
with his mother. who is spending the
summer at the Brandon.
Those who have egistered from Rich-
mond during the past week are Mrs.
]. X Childrey, Miss NJ. c. Childrey, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank w. Duke, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Habliston. ]. ]. Scherer, Jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Swartout. Louis
e.. Grant, Philip ST. George Cooke. Miss
Isabel S. Hill. Mr.. and Mrs. James B.
Tinsley, Miss Clara Tinsley. Miss Lee
more Tinsley. sy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21

/ lovely days OF the late summer are pas.in,
Emost merrily In this favored land. Thu
weather Is ideal. and the god OF the opel
air receives constant homage. Riding ana
driving. swimming and fishing, dancing and
bowling mako up the full sum OF the days
i or course bridge whist Is a favor1to pasttme
at the bridge as elsewhere. and there are;
many expert players among the summer coll
onists. With the summer season still high
tide. and with the hotel and cottages over
flowing with guests, applications are already.
coming In for fall resarvatlons.s for this i
an all-the-year-round resort. and Ia very,
popular during the beautiful fall days. Az
from the White and Hot ana llnger in the
pleasant ways OF the Bridge before saying
sood,sy to n, The mountains entirely So the
into tho fall. and the full round OF pleasure.
will BIO complete a. ll55s
On Thursday afternoon Miss Faulkner, ot
Williamsburg. entertained at bridge on the
piazza OF the Marshall Cottage In honor OF
her sister. Mrs. Hubbard. spirited game
the wonderful bridge. to Mrs. Robert Il.
Hughes, OF Norfolk. and the consolat!on.8 .
box Of candy. to Mrs Eugene Mathews. OF
Clifton Forge. So
Friday evening Mrs. Hechler, of Rich-
mond. gave delightful bowling party In
honor Of Misses Matthews. Benton and Bal.
lance, OF Portsmouth. Most merrily were
the rounds made and the echoes rang With
fun and laughter. The drst prize. lovely
DraS3h c0nQleetlCK,l was won EOyg 1rS. w.
Ford, OF Lynchburg. and the first gentle
| mems prize. q beautiful burnt leather mag
azine holder. was won by Lloyd Bell. OF
Suffolk, while the fconsoat tons Of the occa-
sion, a pack OF cards and a box OF cigar
cites. fell to Mrs. j. w. Adds. OF Marshall.
Tex. and H. NJ. Lofts. OF Natural Bridge.
respectively. 5s 8s5
The Bridge colony is happy to welcome
the return of Mrs. Girardeau and Miss Girar.l
deau. OF Savannah. Ca attractive guests OF
Nj. and Mrs A. D. Gibson and Master Glib.
| son, OF Memphis. Tenn. are sojournings at
the Bridge while making a tour Of the Viz
Judge and Mrs. George L. christian and
Frank G. Christian. Of Richmond. were reg
Iistered at the Bridge this week s
Motor parties come In daily. and almost
hourly. SO numerous have they been recent
Ily. Those Of the past week were Charles
Pack and party of Roanoke; j. r. Lowman5
and party from Hot Springs and return !: p.
| W Wee.ns and party. of VVlnche hester: Mrs.
John H. sTrant and party. OF Portsmouth.
| who came over from the Rockbridge Baths:s
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Hinsdale and party, OF
New York; ]. A. Fish burn, OF Roanoke. and
! party; Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Newman & and
party OF Virginia; James e. Donahue.s Of
! Richmond. and party. and Mr.. and Mrs. "
u. Whltmore. OF Washington. D. e.. and
party. 8 ss9l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21
Saturday evening. complimentary t
Mrs David Dunlop. who has been OBJ

Saturday evening. complimentary to
Mrs. David Dunlop. who has been OBJ
serving period OF mourning.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. II. Baker have en-
tertained at several picnics. teas and
Informal luncheons at Gramercy Farm
where Mrs. W. r. Houston Is among
the house guests.
The nearby farm houses have been
the scenes of numerous luncheons.
teas and moonlight suppers during the
past ten days. DR.. pelano Fitzgerald
gave q luncheon at Fassifern Farm
yesterday afternoon complimentary to
Mrs. Rebecca Gibson, the company In
Guiding Mr.. and Mrs. George 7. M
Gibson. Mr.. and Mrs. r. P. McClana-
han, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Fl. Grafflin, Mrs
David Dunlop, the Misses Sara and
Louise Gibson. Rear Admiral Thomas
Perry, U. S. NJ; Major w. Stuart
Symington and Andrew Jones.
Mrs. Charles Biddle gave a luncheon
ut Fassifern complimentary to Mrs. S
w. Ingersoll and Miss Ingersoll. ant
others entertaining there have includ.
ed Charles Belmont Davis, who enter.
tained for Miss Mildred Norton: Arch1
bald McCrea. who gave q luncheon FOL
motor and saddle party In compll-
lIlcHI 10 LuS NhAoSco% - ~ AZ -. -
p. Olcott, Mr.. and Mrs G. d. Wetmore
Mrs. J. K. woodward, Ruckman Lee
Mr.. and Mrs. julius S.Walsh. Jr, anc
Mrs. Albert Kelsey.
General and Mrs. William Ruffin Cos
gave tea at the Casino compliment
tary to Justice and Mrs. Horace Lurton
last week. Mrs. Cox Is the president
Of the National Society of the Colonial
Danes OF America, and has been one
OF the most gracious hostesses here
during the summer season. Justice
and Mrs Lurton have been extensive
ly entertained. Last week they went
Ito washington on flying visit to
select a house for the winter season
Numerous motor parties and several
private car parties have arrived at
the Homestead during the week. Cap
tain G. Lyon Rogers and q party in-
Guiding Thomas Cradock. Arthur Graz
dock, Kennedy B. Rogers and Dr. 3. M.
Heating motored from the Green
Spring Valley via Washington on
Tuesday.
Mrs. John A. Logan and her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Tucker, have arrived from
wa shhgton to spend the. remainder
OF the summer and take the "Kur.'
Mr.. and Mrs. F. x. Pendleton, who
have leased a hotel cottage for the fall
season. have arrived from Newport.
Mr. and Mrs. j. Ere er1ok Byere
have Joined party Of friends ct the
Homestead, and expect to remain UNI
! til December. y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21
ENTERTAINMENT GIVEN
TO CHILDREN IN H0TEL
Pleasant Feature OF Weeks Festivities
Mt the Brnndon-Mnnyl Recent


lSpecialit to The Times-Dispatch.1
Basic City, Va. August 20.-One OF
the biggest entertainments of the sea-
son was given last Thursday nl i. e.
the Brandon by the children In the
hotel, Each child impersonated some
well-known song very cleverly and ar
tistically. Miss Rosa Moseley. OF Rich
mond who won one of the prizes. was
dressed as THE Merry Widow. She
came out dancing to the well-knoWn
waltz and made very charming Pic
ture. Mary White. OF Ell Paso. Texas.
and Robert Butcher. OF Petersburg, Won
the other prize. their costumes as
Silas and Miranda in THE Old Gray
Among the other representations were
Samuel Rose, al 'Hiawatha"; Rebecca
AIsop and Russell Parrish. as School
Days: Mildred Tabb and Ann Mat
thews. as Two Little Girls in Blue;
katherine White, as "Rings on Her
Fingers and Bells on Her Toes. and
three little girls in Japanese costumes.
as Three Little Maids From School
Are We" After the ia bleaux a march
& was led for the children. and then fol-
lowed dance. which all the guests OF
the hotel enjoyed.
Friday night a lawn fete was held
on the lawn in front of the Brandon
II was given for the benefit of the
Episcopal Church in Basic City and
proved quite successful. as all the
guests OF the hotel enjoyed taking
part. s i y $5s5s s33
Tuesday night very successful ems
i tertainment was given by the young
people In the hotel. Each one repre-
sented some advertisements. The audi
ence had no trouble in guessing what
Il each one represented. and the costumes
were all appropriate. The guests who
were looking on were greatly amuse ed
and entertained. 5s5
Bowling matches are still popular,