davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30
M|DD|ES' ELEVEN IS
FAR FROM STRONG
Victory Over Western Re-
serve Fails to Impress
Nays Followers.
Special Dispatch TO Tne Star.

Special Dispatch TO Tne Star.
ANNAPOLIS. Md, October c9-In the
second annual contest between the Navy
and Western Reserve this afternoon the
Navy overwhelmed the visitors to the
tune of II to o. Last year the visitors
played better ball, and not only scored
first but made the Sailors hustle to keep
the figures to f6 to Is.
Although victorious and showing i'm
prOvement, the Middies exhibition indi-
Gated that there is still room for better
ment. Their play. while aggressive, was
not varied. their principal work being
done through line plays. in which Dalton
and Rodes shared the honors.
Navy Won the toss, and aided by
strong wind al his hack. Dalton kicked
off to Finlayson. almost under Reserve S
goal posts The visitors quickly put
into play a line shift that was quickly
solved by Navy, and kagy was thrown
for an S-yard loss When run from a
lake kick formation was also upset the
ball changed hands in midfeld, when
Cochran caught KaGy's punt Sowell
failed 10 gain and Dalton punted to Line
whose Juggling of the leather proved
costly. as Gilchrist fell on IL for Navy
on Deserves 25-yard line. Dalton clip
ped off yards. RoGes was thrown for
a loss. and then Dalton made il first
down on an S-yard plunge through tackle
The same man tore through for three and
then for two yards. bringing the leather
close In on the visitors goal, from where
Sowell slipped through from his position
at quarterback and Tailed the first score
inside of four minutes after play started
Dalton kicked goal, making the figures
= to q. Following another lineup and
exchange of punts, Rodes fumbled to Re-
serve on Nays 20-yard line, from where
Bowie failed at drop kick. Rodes got
the ball and after carrying il line plays
the Sailors let il change hands on the %
yard line, and Bowie again was unsuc-
cessful in trying a field goal. The play
worked pretty evenly up and down the
field. punting alternating with line play
ing. the Middies gaining a bit on the ex-
change of kicks and keeping the leather
in the visitors territory a good bit of
the time, until the quarter ended with
the ball In Nays possession on the 40
yard line.
Getting the pigskin in midfeld in the
second period. Navy hammered down and
across the line. Dalton doing most of the
work in the second touchdown and scor-
Ing the four points.
He failed. however to add a goal to it,
He redeemed this shortly after, however
by putting over placement goal from
p difficult angle, and the half ended with
the figures Ii to o in favor of the Mid
dies.
Another three points was added to the
score in the third quarter when Dalton
kicked another placement goal. and this
tnded the scoring for the game, although
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30
COLGATE CHASED BY
THE YALE BULLDOG
Contest Is More Exciting Than
the Score, 19 to O, Would
Indicate.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, October 2a.-The
Yale eleven this afternoon defeated Col
gate, ID to q, the contest being more ex-
citing than the score would indicate.
Within five minutes after the game had
started Baker and Howe had rushed the
ball to Colgates 20-yard line, am DaIy
Kicked field goal. Later in the same
period. on forward pass from Howe.
Fitzpatrick secured the bali and crossed
ColSates line for touchdown Dalv
failed to kick the goal. In the THU d
period Howe made ii 40-yard run follow
ing that with a 2J-yard DASH and then
Strout, on Il forward pass from Howe
went over tor another touchdown DAILY
kicking the goal. In this period, on y
D-yard punt by Howe HUNTINGTON OF
Colgate was forced TO make a safety. \
drop kick by Daily in .the fourth period
netting three points more. ended the
scoring
waiter Camp jr., who rad temporarily
replaced Fitzpatrick at left end. had his
knee hurt badly in scrimmage and had
TO be carried from the field Today's was
the first game in which Howe has played
fullback. He played brilliantly The line
up:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30
.FOGEL SAYS HE WILL
NOT MAKE TRADE
Holds That Lynch Cannot Pro-
muIgate Deal Until He
Gives Sanction.

PHILADELPHIA. October 29.-Pres-
ident Fogei of the Philadelphia Ma
honal League base ball club, when in
formed that President Lynch had pro-
mulsated the release of the four Gin
cnnati players to the Philadelphia club,
said
We will be glad to accept those play
ers If they want to give them to US as
a gift No order has been made releas-
ing Philadelphia players to Cincinnati
and none will be made until i notify
President Lynch over my signature to
DO so. l have not agreed to an exchange,
nor have l acted on Manager DOOM
resignation.
The players released by Cincinnati were
to be accepted by Philadelphia in ex-
change for four Philadelphia PLAYERS,
accordlng to an agreement made by Man
ager DOOM OF the Philadelphia club with
Manager Griffith of Cincinnati President
Fogel refused to sanction the deal and
Doom rendered his resignation as man
ager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30
GOOD RACING AT LATONlA.
Turn Coat Captures Third Event at
Odds Of 81 to /.

LATONIA, Ky. October o9-Clear.
brisk weather brought large half
holiday crowd to Latonia today A.
general rule the finishes were close and
exciting.
In the stake race Helene. VOL
played second choice, outgamed her
field. and after staying behind the pace
maker. John Pendergrast until the
stretch was reached, came on and won
by a length and a half
Turn Coat. a rank outsider. won the
third race. making every post a win
ming one. The summaries:
First race. purse. $500: mile aud sevcnt '.
Yards selling Melissa. lo' gied,. won: War
oarty'. third Time. l. ~ 20. Rebel Queen.
Emma Lou. Dave Nicholson. Marcus Couen.
ouassa, st"iypin and piction also ran; 81 ma
81 y, show; Warden. S14.9o place. 5000 show
ocia. $lo.So show
Second race. purse $500: five and one half fur
longs Ella Bryson. io6 MARTIN. won: Sidnrv
~: ll2 ,kcosh,; second: Monty Fox. los tRcId,.
hr riPn Dale Nj Mi.. %e,, M Meaican MocAs
Bots and l-abold also 81 mutuels paid:
Ella Bryson: sl5 win. S6.2o place S4.2 shop
~ dney H.. 40 place. $3.50 show; Monty FoN.
Sl1.50 show.
Third purse $500; mile and seventy
Yards: selling-Tum Coat. loT ,Moorel. won:
Smaria. lo2 Grand. second; Montclair. l07
Uioosel. third. Time. Las 10 Dolly Bultmau
Heine. Jack Right. Pirate, Diana and Rio
tirande also ran. go mutuels paid: Turn Coat.
5000 win. $500 place. $40 show. Simait.
$50 place. $40 show: Montcair. $3.50 SHOW
Fourth race. Rosedale stakes: for two year
ods: purse. $1,000: i've and one-half furlong-
Helene 100 tGoosc'. won; McIvor. 1o7 dave
portr. second: John Pendergrast. 1C1 burns.
third. Time. 101 - Union Jack. Danger Marx
and lowccn also ran. 81 mutuels. paid: Helene
s. win. $50 place. S2.Go show: McIyor. $50
place. $50 SHOW: John Pendergrast. 81 ~ Snow.
Fifth race. purse. $500; handicap: siA fur
1ongs-JohD Griffin III. 100 Davenport. wOh.
Helmet. liz tI,eidi. second Nimbus. lln
tt,rand. third. Time. liz -. Miramar ani
Merrick also ran. 81 mutucis paid: John Grif
hn III. 81 win. SGD place. 81 show: Hclne;.
$40 81 show: Nimbus. 81. A. show.
Sixth race. purse. SIo0: mile aud r-iiaf.
sellinc-First Peep. los iBurust. won: fiir' ns.
1o2 tHufnagelp. second: Claudia. So Moore.
third Time. 2.:;3 %. Nethermost. Cassowars
Mique % frien and Harry Sommrrs also <,
mutuels paid: First Pop, $50 win, SIS
place. s2n show: Flirting. $500 place. $50
show; Claudia, 81 30 show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
DETROIT, October 29-Frank Navin is
one of the men in base ball who is today
facing big task The Detroit Tigers,
like the Chicago Cubs. must be recon-
structed. A new team must be built TO
represent this city in the American
League F. ]. Navin is the man TO take
the role of the builder.
Building up ball team, or rebuilding
one, is a big job for any man. 1t means
that he must get new material, and get
ting new material is accompanied by as
many difficulties and drawbacks as any
undertaking in the professional world.
No team is beyond reconstruction; there
Is not a club in the land that could not
be bettered. Take the Philadelphia Attn
letics; they have just won world S
championship, but while they were win
ming it Connie Mack, sitting on the bench,
pulling his necktie, waving signals. study
ing out the problems as they developed
on the diamond. must have felt impressed
with two or three facts. Connie today
must realize that he is in need of a new
first baseman and that he could use an
other good outfielder.
These weaknesses may be lost TO the
public during the joys of victory, but the
manager and owner. those who must look
into the future. must see them, and Con-
ME knows that there must be additions
next year as well as Frank j. Navin
knows that the Tigers of this year cannot
win a pennant next season.
Reference was made to the many diff
culties than confront the owner and man.
ager in securing new material. The most
vexing Of these lis the advice that pours
into an Office.
1t is a set rule that the "bush" league
magnate rarely ever sees outside of his
own lineup That is one of the bush
league ways. He therefore believes that
he has the best men in the league, and
even If he feels that another man is bet
ter he does not realize enough of the OPP
ponent's worth to hand over information
that might become valuable to major
league owners.
Advise to Lay On"
Just suppose that So and So in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30
MICHIGAN TOO MUCH
FOR SYRACUSE BOYS
Heavy Line Bucks Turn the
Trick for the WoIver-
ines, II to O.

SYRACUSE. n. Y, October 29,-"Hur-
fy-up Yosts Wolverines failed to show
any play out of the ordinary in winning
the annual Michigan Syracuse foot ball
contest at the stadium this afternoon by
d score of II to o. The visitors out
weighed the Orange and i'm IA game that
was remarkably like the style of foot
bail that prevailed until the reformers
became active in rule changes Michigan
scored two touchdowns. both by Magid-
SOM, and one goal was kicked
1t was the heavy line bucks that won
Tor Michigan The gains, except on
punis, were short, but Michigan-s steady
ramming of the Syracuse line shattered
it badly.
The game was plaved on a u,.+ fold
ana lo,OoO foot ball enthusiasts shivered
throughout the battle. The line-un.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30
PREPS TRIM FRESHIES.
Good Game Yesterday Morning Fur
nishes Excitement.

Win tally OF sixteen points to their
opponents nothing, the members of the
biue ana Gray prep foot ball team of
georgetown University are this morning
concentrating themselves over their I'M
expected victory over the college fresh
men In the annual gridiron battle between
the two elevens. which took place at
Georgetown field late yesterday forenoon
The winners showed the benefit of con-
s,Stent training at all stages of the en-
counter, and il is probable that this eIe-
ment was mostly responsible for their
conquest over their more seasoned
rivals.
Calvin and Crowley did the best work
for the enbryos. Both played like fiends,
filling their teammates with all kinds
of vim and holding their opponents on
an edge throughout the battle
The lineup and summaries follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30
HARVARD MAKES GOOD
AGAINST WEST POINT
A Blocked Kick Enables the
Crimson to Triumph Over
Army, 6 to 0.

WEST POINT. October pa blocked
kick and a 4o-yard run. TO the goal
line in the third period by Capt With
ington of Harvard and a goal following
was the only score in the game with West
Point today. The cadets, who two weeks
ago trounced Yale to 3, could make no
Roadway against the Crimson and played
entirely on the defensive. But the cadets
did some great work in this line and as
the last periods drew to a close the cadets,
already beaten, saved second touch
down by a grand stand on their =
yard line and got the ball on downs.
The entire play was in West Point ter
ritory and the cadets never had the ball
nearer the Crimson goal than the middle
of the field.
Few spectacular plays We're used and
only four forward passes were tried.
Harvard resorted To straight plunginS
foot ball and did not uncover any trick
plays except in the last half
Lineup:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30
The Summaries.

First race. two-year- olds, five and half fur
longs: sellinG-Grsnida. 40 lEstepl. to l.
10 l. > 10 >, Won: Ladsette,. 40 tDugan,. Il
D. to 10. l 10 3. second: Ynca. 10 Davis
ID TO l. TO ]. ; 10 l. third. Time l0S 81
Fair Miss Quincy Bell, Radiation. ortarn In
dora. Kaufman also ran.
Second race the Jockey Club purse three
year-olds and up. one and half miles-Mont:
gomery- ia tShillingi. IL to :. 4 10 J. 1 TO .
won: Gay Ie"eiver. 103 tMcCaheyb. . to ). Z
TO 10. to ;. second Dull Care. los tGarnerl.
q 1" l. to 1. to ). third. Time. pa. Beau
clere. Ell Orc. Colconda. Miss Pcrigord also ran
Third race. two-y ear-ods. mile: selling
Belfast, % tDaviesl. TO /. = to /. even. won:
DIR. Duenner. 1O7 Davis. = to /. even. to :.
second: Sand HILL los ,Dugan,. :. TO /. ) TO 1,
ant. Idle Michael. Virginia Cup. Herbert Turner
Maromara. Eagle Bird also
Fourth race. Green Spring Valley steepleclase
handicap; 4year-olds and up 2l2 miles
out. first; Coligny. 100 tDonohuel. 80 to l. u 10
!, to 1. second: Nebuchadnezzar., l43 Lucus,.
!? to /: 10 /: 3 TO =. third Time. 5.o7 40.
Algfe. Waterway also ran.
Fifth race. Arlington handicap. all ages, 8
Observation-Disclosures. 1l9 tShi.iingi. To To-
] to 4. ont Won; Chiffon Queen. - tEstep,. q
u.angl. to 1. TO >. TO =, third. Time.
1.12 40. Rosseaux. Colort. Mexoana also ran
Sixth race. three-year-ods and up, mile and
seventy yards-Shannon. les tShilling,. Is Ia >.
] 10 2 and out. won; Bob r., los tDuganl. = to
=. TO ) and out second Cncas Chief. los
Gross, II to l. 3 TO 1. out. third Time.
Seventh race, two-year-olds. five and half
furlongs-Troy Weight. 105 tDagler,. To l.
to ], to > first Chiffon Squaw. no 'Aicxl,
to /. to >. :. TO ;. third Time. Los A..
Patrick S. Susan. Glitter Chatter Creole
L'Appelle. also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30
CALLAUDET CAPTURES
AN EXCITING GAME
Wins From Baltimore City
COLLEGE by a Score of
IL to s.

Gallaudet downed the Baltimore City
College eleven in fast and exciting game
yesterday afternoon at Kendall Green by
a score of IL to g.
Gallaudet drew the first blood in the
opening period. when Roller kicked off to
Baltimore City College. and the latter
was Immediately forced to punt after two
feeble attempts at line plunges. The In
dian quarterback Battiste. then used the
backs for sharp line smashes until Con-
ley plowed through on cross tackle
plunge for Gallaudet's first touchdown
Roller booted an easy goal.
GalIaudet kept the ball in the visitors
territory until the close of the first period
In the second quarter the Kendall Green
ers again kept the oval most of the time
on the Marylanders' part of the field
but failed to score. Roller tried a goal
from placement, as the wind blew the
pigskin from its true course.
The Baltimoreans kicked off to Gallau-
Diet at the opening of the third quarter,
and here the Buff and Blue eleven put up
its best performance. BY series OF
savage line hammerings through nearly
the entire field Gallaudet practically
cinched the game when Jacobson plunged
through right side for the second touch
down. Roller again kicked a perfect goal.
The Marylanders then received Roller s
long kickoff but were forced to punt
after no gains. The visitors realized their
danger and put up d stiff, plucky de-
Tense, so Roller tried goal from place
ment, which went wide.
Owing to the rapidly approaching dark
ness the fourth period was shortened
from twelve to eight minutes. The vis-
tors punted to midfield and Gallaudet
again used her straight foot ball tactics.
In this period Roller fumbled the oval,
and Quarterback Bean picked it up for
the Marylanders and made for the goal
like a deer. Wilkinson booted the pigskin
for the sixth point.
Quarterback Bean and Fullback Price
put up brilliant plays for the visitors,
while Right End Connable was con-
spicuous with his deadly tackling.
Gallaudet's fiery Indian quarterback,
Battiste, pleased his supporters with his
clever broken field running, improvement
in generalship and the way he ran
the Buff and Blue eleven at top speed:
Right Guard West picked up blocked
punt and ran ~ yards before he was
downed by the fleet Connable. Left End
FoItz, who was showing up finely in de-
fense was forced to retire from the game
with his right ear partly torn from its
place Jacobson, the new fullback in
Capt. Bricks place, was most steady
line plunger. while Right Halfback Mosey,
a veteran. played his usual good game.
Right End Rockwell made several long
runs on delayed passes.
Lineup:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30
BROWN WINS SLOW
GAME FROM TUFTS
Secures Victory Through Five
TouchdoWns and Two
Goals.

PROVIDENCE, r. L., October %
Brown won slow game from Tufts
today By the score of ~ to 9, the result
of five touchdowns and two goals. Tufts
secured a touchdown, a goal and field
goal in the last half of the game. Many
misplays were made by both teams.
Starting off in whirlwind fashion, Brown
forced Tufts down the field, securing
two touchdowns in the first period. Tufts
misjudgment Of a punt in the second
period gave Brown the pigskin on Tufts
5-yard line. and Marble was sent through
for the third touchdown.
Tufts by bucking the line and working
end runs and the forward pass in the
third period. forced the ball to Browns
29-yard line. There Kewer booted the
ball for field goal. Brown braced and
Marble was sent over for another touch
down.
When Spracklng. Browns diminutive
quarterback. had made three successive
quarterback runs for long gains Marble
was forced over for Browns last score.
Full of fight still, Tufts during the last
part of the final period scored a touch
down, from which a goal was kicked
Line I'D:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30
Michigan Aggies Beat Notre Dame.

LANSING. Mich. October 2a-ln de-
featng Notre Dame today, L. TO q. Mich
gan Agricultural College retains it, great
record of never having been defeated ON
the home grounds i'm eight years. Dis
PLAYING a more versatile attack and out
playing the visitors at every point the To-
cal team simply overwhelmed its oppo-
nents. Campbell blocked a punt, AND
Pattison carried the bali over for Mi -hi-
gan Agricultural Colleges first touch
down. Straight line pairs, forward passes
and fake kicks were used i'm carrying tn"
ball over again in the third quarter. I'M
kicked a goal from the 2J-yard line. ana
in the last quarter repeated the trick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30
FALSE TIP ON BAKER LOST
STAR PLAYER FOR DETROIT
One Of Connie Mack's Best Men Was Sc
cured by Him After Other Clubs Had
Passed Him Up

western League writes that he has a
world beater in a certain player. InQui-
ries follow. Ask the other men who have
watched the player recommended and
chances are that they will tell you to LAY
off him
The Detroit club has about thirty five
players in line for next year Letters are
already pouring into the clubs headquar-
tiers knocking al least half of those
men. Sometimes it is jealousy that
prompts these letters and sometimes it is
merely friendly move, and the writer
feels convinced of the Information that
he forwards for your benefit old man ;"
Other times the writer has Interior mo-
tives in giving the information
The Baker Case.
To give the public an instance showing
how one good man was passed up:
A few years ago a youngster of the
name of Frank Baker was playing with
the Reading. Pa, team. Harry WoIver-
ton, in that region at the time, wrote
President Frank Navin letter telling
him he had better land Baker
1t became noised about that Detroit
wanted Baker. Four friends of the De-
trOit club, who had seen Baker play, i'm
mediately wrote here advising the Detroit
owners to keep away from him; pass
him up"
Others Also Advised.
John ]. McGraw and Clark Griffith
were also tipped off to Baker. They also
received letters and they passed him up
One of the letters received in Detroit
read like this:
Hes no good as a ball player He
can't hit worth a snap and he can't field
at a Hos at
Mr.. Navin discovered that he could not
land Baker-Connie Mack already had
him. Today fans are talking about this
same young man. He was one of the
heroes OF the world series of 1910 He
is star now. Still two managers ignor-
ed him a few years ago because of the
letters from fans who thought they were
doing the managers a good turn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30

name of White Elephants to the Athlet-
les When McGraw jumped Baltimore for
New York in the National he gave out
an interview in which he said that the
American League had white elephant
on it's hands in the Philadelphia Athlet-
les. That's some time ago. but the White
Elephant turned out to be a real bonan-
Ia. just like the original Of old circus
days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30
LONG SHOT HAD CHANCE
COLONY COMES NEAR TO UP
SETTING CALCULATIONS.
The Welkin Wins Steeplechase by
Narrow ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Takes Handicap.

BALTIMORE. October 29.-The Green
Spring Valley steeplechase handicap. the
feature of todayfs card at Pimlico, came
very near going TO a s0-to-1 shot The
Welkin just outtasting Coligny to the wire
over the long course. Algie. who seemed
to have chance at the two-mile mark
.took nasst. tumble.
The Arlington handicap. for all ages, al
six furlopSss went to Restigouche the
odds-on favOrite. after sharp battle
down the stretch with Chiffon Queen. who
was held lightly by the books at odds OF
6 to !. A large .crowd was out despite a
cold wind that made fur coats great
comfort Track fast; weather fair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30

Bert Annis, owner of the Grand Rapids
Central League team, has announced that
Eddie Wheeler. manager of the South
Bend Central League pennant winners of
this year. has signed. to manage the
Grand Rapids club in 1911. The an
nouncement is the first big surprise prom
sed for the Central League circuit this
winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30
Minnesota Scores at Will.

Minnesota scored once in the first half
and three times in the second. Near the
end of the first half Minnesota had the
ball oil Chicago's 2-yard line and another
score seemed sure, but there was fun
bic and Menaul. for Chicago. kicked out
of danger. Again the ball was brought
within yards of the goal, but Minnesota
vas penaliZed IL yards, and the calling
OF time the half shut off further
chances of retrieving lost ground.
In the second half Minnesota again
fumbled. this time on Chicago's 5-yard
line. Chicago punted, but Rosenwaid,
who made the first score, was quickly
rushed over for another one.
McGovern's 65-yard run return of a
punt figured in tire third touchdown With
the goal in sight four resistleSs plays
were put into operation and McGovern
went over the line.
The fourth touchdown was something OF
a huke, although Minnesota seemed des-
tined TO make the distance on straight
foot ball any way. McGovern tried for a
goal from field. but the kick fell few
feet short. II. Young jumped to catch it.
but the ball bounded TO the ground where
Bromley seized il. and in three steps Sc
cured touchdown. In this case as in
all others, McGovern kicked the goal.
X was well along in the second halt
before Chicago made first down. Later
Rogers, who came in fresh in the place OF
Sauer, gave the Chicago partisans q
chance to cheer when he made Is yards
around left end. Otherwise Chicago &C.
compiished nothing on offensive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30

Frank Boyle. for the last four years
manager of the Waterloo team, three
years in the Central Association and last
year in the LII. League, will not re-
main i'm Waterloo another year. While
fans have importuned him to reconsider
his determination to seek a new field, he
has remained steadfast in his determine
ton to go.