davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-08
bal |MORE GOLFERS
BEAT CHEVY CHASE
Three Holly Played Matches
Go to the Mary|anders,
Two by One Up.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


BALTIMORE, Md, October THE
cold. drizzling rain which fell the greater
part of today failed to hamper the club
men of the Baltimore Country Club and
the Chevy Chase Country Club of Wash
ington, and they decided their intercity
golf match despite the slippery condition
of the Roland Park links. The local or
ganization captured the contest, but it
was not until some of the hardest strug-
giles ever witnessed over a thirtysix hoe
course that they managed to corral three
out of the five matches.
The defeat of Mr.. 0. McCammon of the
Chevy Chase team at the hands of Mr..
T c. jenkins turned the victory toward
after some superb putting that the latter
managed TO NOW down the Washington
an. | I'D at 10 holes Tile match was
featured by skillful playing on the part
of both players. Both players made sew
e al excellent drives and the scores on
almost every hole from the first were
low. Mr.. Is. Warren COrcoran OF the Bal
timore Country club ana M Tyson Eli
colt were the other two players of the
Baltimore Country Club who were victori-
GUS in the matches. Mr. Corcoran was
forced to display a superb effort to defeat
Mr. Ellis Of Chevy Chase, up and TO
play, while Mr. Elicott downed his OPP
stl uggie equally as hard fought the
one between Messrs. Ellis and Corcoran.
AIR. Ellicott Just succeeded in being up
on his opponent when the last hole was
reached.
from Lennox Bond. third, 3 up, while
John II. Clapp won from Kelly Rothstein,
4 up and = to play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-08
YALE GETS REVENGE
HumbIes Syracuse by Scoring
Two TouchdoWnS.
HOWE KICKS TWO GOALS
Captain of Yale Eleven Plays Great
Game, Especially Showing Good
Generalship.

NEW HAVEN, October by defeating
Syracuse by d score Of II to o today. Yale
erased the memory of last years game,
when the Syracusians managed to score
two field goals Today the visitors from
the Salt city managed to get inside the
Yale :;O-yard line only once, muffed
punt by Philbin giving them life the
first period, which they failed to improve.
Yale scored twelve points, Capt. arthur
Howe lifting two clever field goals be-
tween the posts, and ketcham, the center
rush, falling on the ball behind the SYRIA
cuse goal after Reilly had fumbled it in
taking it over the line. Darby, the SYRIA
cuse quarterback, really made this score
possible by muffing a punt at Syracuse
::0-yard line. Capt. Howe and Ander-
son scored 7-yard plunges. taking
the ball to the shadow of the Syracuse
goal. Capt. Howe's fine field goal was
Yale's only scoring of the first half.
Plays Great Foot Ball.
In the second half Yale played resistless
foot ball and scored twice on touch
down by Ketcham and Capt. Howe's field
goal from the iS-yard line, WHICH
was the prettiest piece Of toe work ex-
hibted at Yale Field this season. The
angle was difficult and the Yale crowd
roared as the ball sailed through the
posts\
Yale forced the play throughout the
final period. Capt. Howe scored a fair
catch at the Syracuse 4o-yard line and
McDevitt narrowly missed a goal from
placement. ale took the ball to the SYRIA
cuse 10-yard line with only two minutes
to play, and Anderson tried a drop kick,
but missed.
Capt Howe's generalship his handling
OF puntS, and his end runs were half the
Yale game. Bill Howecs end rush playing
was spectacular. He twice recovered the
bail On Syracuse's fumbies. Probst and
Capt Fogg were the stellar performers
for Syracuse. lineup:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-08
SAWYER IS STAR
Broken Field Running Features
Princeton iIIanOva Game.
THE SCORE is 81 TO o
Villanova at No Time Dangerous to
Tigers and Makes But Two
First Downs.

PRINCETON, \. j.. October Al
though handicapped somewhat by a
wet field. Princeton managed to roll
up total of 81 points against Villa
Nova this afternoon, while the best
the visitors could do was to make two
first downs. Sawyer was the star of
the game, and seldom has better open
field running been seen at Princeton.
He used straight arm to perfection
and was indirectly responsible for all
Of Princetons touchdowns, making two
of them himself.
Both elevens stuck to the open game
and the forward pass was tried re-
peatedly by the teams. villa Nova
made her only long gain by means of
the forward pass. while Waller made
touchdown for Princeton after re-
covering pass from Penfield. With
this one exception the passing game
was worked with little success by
the Tigers
The Princeton line was still weak
in spots, but Improvement was shown
over former games. especially after
White returned to the play.
Villa Nova was at no time danger
Gus, and was fortunate to escape with
the score as low as it was. Tor late
away for one of his usual long runs,
and had flashed across the goal line
after a run of so yards only to be re-
called because OF a penalty enforced on
the Princeton team.
The lineup:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-08
SPEAKER OUT OF SERIES.
Injuries Will Prevent Him From
Playing With All-Stars.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
BOSTON. Mass. October Jimmy Nc
Aleer gathered his. forces of All-Stars
here tonight for the opening game with
the Athletics in Newark tomorrow
Comiskey's decision which prevents
Lord. Walsh and Sullivan from working
in this series was a setback to McAleer.
for il weakened the makeup of the team
that is playing the great Athletic ma
chine.
The team was further weakened here
today when Iris Speaker of the Red SoX.
originally slated for right field suffered
an injury to his knee when he stopped
one of Cashion's wild heaves. Speakers
withdraw from the All-StdrS has forced
McAleer to use Doc Gessler in right field.
The new makeup of the team. is: Street
and Henry, catchers; Joe Wood, Walter
johnson, George Mullin and Ray Collins.
pitchers; Hal Chase, first base: Kid Ell
berfeld. second base: Mcbride, shortstop;
Larry Gardner. third base: Milan, left
field; Ty Cobb. center field, and Gessler
right.
The schedule of the series. which opens
tomorrow at Newark, is as follows:
Monday and Tuesday. Washington;
Wednesday. Richmond, Va. and Thurs
day. Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-08
NAVY OPENS SEASON.
Team Shows Well in Opener With
Johns Hopkins.

ANNAPOLIS. Md, October THE
Midshipmen's heavy team, the heaviest
that has ever represented the Naval
Academy, started the season this aft
ernoon by winning from Johns Hopkins
% to >, on a wet field. The visitors
put up stiff defense, but had no at
tack that could impress itself upon the
stalwart Navy line. The score of the
visitors came in the first quarter on a
blocked kick, McCabe falling on the
ball behind the Navys goal line The
Midshipmen scored in each of the first
three quarters and doubled up in the
last period.
The game was well played consider
ing the early period of the season and
the muddy field. Capt Dalton of the
Navy team, who had been somewhat
during most of the game. and regularly
repeated the line gains which have
made him one of the notable backs of
seasons Rodes played a strong game
at fuliback, his running back of the
kicks being especially good. Nichols
did the best work of the others who
were tried in the back field.
The Navy line was on whole en-
tirely too big and powerful for the
visitors, the work of Brown and Davis
being most noteworthy. The general
work of the Navy team gave its friends
much satisfaction and 1t is believed
an unusually powerful eleven will be
developed.
Lineup:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-08
MICHIGAN GETS FIRST.
Defeats Case "a to O in Opening
Game of Season.

gan University's foot ball eleven, in the
first game OF the season. defeated. Case.
81 to o. on Ferry Field today The Ohio
ans were utterly unable to pierce the de-
Tense of the Maize and Blue. and cOnsid-
cradle fumbling slowed up their attack.
Thompson made four touchdowns for
Michigan. and Capt. COnklin kicked every
goal.
Michigan made touchdown in ca II
quarter of the first half. There was no
scoring in the third period. Goss of Case
missing dropkick from the 30-yard line.
Thompson's third touchdown came early
i'm the last period. and shortly before
time was called he sprinted % yards for
the final score.
Michigan suffered number of penalties
for holding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-08
Becker Makes Good.

This twirler passed four and canned
but one, being hit for five with fetal
OF ten. Only two hits were made OF
Becker. d single that did not count in
the fourth and home run drive, which
was also the only run scored off :Iim.
Schaefer and Becker were the only Ma
tionals Woo could find Hail. getting two
hits each. or half the number made by
the team The wet grounds made The
handling OF the ball difficult. which ex-
plains in measure the four errors by
the Washington boys.
OF all wild innings Cashion's lirst was
a corker. Boston got but one run. in
spite of three wild pitches, two errors, a
pass and hit by pitcher. three nicn DC
ing left on bases. Henriksen reached
first on high throw by Elberfeid
1erkes got on through a tough slam at
Schaefer. Then Cashion hit Speaker
Janvriu running for him. y wild pitch
moved the men up and Riggert famed
Gardner drew pass but j. Lewis flied
to Cunningham and Milan made a fine
catch of i:radley's long drive.
Boston made six runs fou: hits and
three passes in the third after VIII.
Cashion faded away. These ruas came
after two were out, Gardner gNttin.. A
two-bagser, Cashion RAISING the next
two men. Williams drove in two with Il
single and Hall walked. Then Iicnriksen
cleaned up with three-bagger and
Yerkes scored him with Il double jan
win was thrown out By Elberfeld
The Nationals got a in the fifth on
some sharp hits. Cunni1Snln led eff
with single. Ansmith lifted TO Henrik-
sen. Then Becker drove safely 10 left
ana Milan did the same. Schaefers out
on srounderd to Bradley put Cunning
ham IN. and Gessler flied to j. Lewis att
er Eiberfeld had walked
Bostons eighth run was on a long swat
by Joe RiSsert which he turned into a
home run BY fast footwork on a s.oppy
field
The Nationals had three men left on
bases twice, Gessier popping up to J.
Lewis in the fifth for the third out with
the sacks chOked. and agasl Doc in the
nintI forced Elberfed for the final out
with three men looking at the plate.
The Washington team caush. an early
train for home. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-08
MIDDLE ATLANTIC GOLF.
Hampton Roads Wins Three Out OF
Four Matches From Rannockburn.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
HAMPTON, Va, October I'm a match
golf game on the links of the Hampton
Roads Golf Country Club this afternoon
the local players won from a team of The
Bannockburn Golf Club OF Washington,
taking three out of four contests.
:. Robinson defeated Knalles up and 3
to play. ParraTore won over Brown
s UP and TO play. Travis defeated
Jones 10 up and 10 holes, while Massie
defeated Hazard ) up and to play.
The game was played under the aus
pices of the Middle Atlantic Golf Associa-
ton. and quite large crowd was out to
witness the several plays. The visitors
were outplayed at every corner save in
the one instance where Jones lost to
Travis by the close margin of nineteen
holes. This afternoon the Washington
visitors were rendered a luncheon by the
members Of the local club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-08
NATIONALS CLOSE
YEAR W|THDEFEAT
caShion Is Wild and Ineffec-
tive, While Hall Holds 0p-
ponents Safe.
SPEAKER IS INJURED
BY A WILD PITCH
Becker. Who Finishes Game.
Shows Good Form Against
Red Sox.
Special Dispatch 10 The s;ar.


BOSTON, Mass. October THE Ma
tonals did not furnish enough opposition
here today to keep the Red SoX warm.
Ii was rather a shame to ask them to
play on such d cold and dreary day with
the playing field u rain-sOaked bog. Still,
with the chance TO get into fourth place
in the standing staring the Boston team
in the face. it was easy to see why the
contest was started.
The Red SoX cleaned up. to /. making
IL sweep for the last two series, and
SO the final game at the Huntington ave-
nuc grounds was in many respects de
ciGed hit. Only $40 paid admissions were
recorded but about $50 small boys
made merry in the left field bleachers.
being admitted free by the management.
Charlie Hall pitched a good game, while
Cashion was very bad. Becker relieving
him after the third inning. Cashion' $
re ord today wouldn't seem to indicate
that he gave much promise as twirler.
The Red SoX were in danger of their lives
when they faced him. three wild pitches
coming in one inning.
Cashion was wild as any hawk that
flies, and one of the three Wild pitc;ies he
cut loose in tue nrst inning hit .yDea ker
inside the knee bone on his left leg. put
Ting him out OF the game and also out of
the .All-Stdr series
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-08
A Fluke Touchdown.

One OF the touchdowns scored in the
quarter was the result of luke. The
umpire blew his whistle for an offside
play after Todd had been directed around
the opponents right end. The visiting
players thinking the error was chalked
against Virginia. made no effort to stop
TODD, who kept on right down the field
and planted the ball behind the goal
posts for a score.
The other touchdown scored in the
opening quarter came few minutes
later ON the ilrst play after Virginia had
gained possession OF the pigskin on their
,O-yard line. Todd found an opening in
the line. and after ovadng the secondary
defense. worked his way the goa; line
for another score.
Randolph Macon made one of the two
first downs accredited her during the
entire contest on the last play in the
first quarter.
In the second period Todd again
crossed the goal line, after the most
telling exhibition of line bucking wit
messed on Lambeth Field this season.
Conditions were none too favorable
when Virginia took up the task in the
second MALT, determined to better last
years score of tWenty-one points. They
played an exceptionally strong game
however. and but for the condition of
the field and ball would have doubled
the score. Time and again they would
work the ball down the field, only to
lose IL on an excusable tumble. The
fact that Randolph Macon's squad was
on even terms with Virginia in point
OF weight made the victory all the more
encouraging To the coaches. The
visitors were far stronger than either
OF the two other combinations that have
Stacked up against the local boys this
season, and We're game to the core.
Lack of experience was their real down.
fall
The work of GoCch. who played at
quarterback during the greater part of
the game, was again the decided feature,
positive evidence of the statement that
he is going to develop into one of the
greatest quarterbacks the south mas
ever known. The work of Todd, Carter
and Wood was also highly commendable
Lineup and summary:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-08
WINS BY II TO 3.
Swarthmore Loses to Lafayette in
Well PLAYED Game.

EAsToN, Pa. October 7.-IT game
that abounded in sensational runs. Lafay-
cite this afternoon defeated SSvarthmore
eleven by the score of II to 8. Swarth-
more scored a field goal. Melick kicking
the oval between the goal posts from the
os-yard line. Il was principally due to
I.afayetse's throwing of the forward pass
that the I1as;on college succeeded in
downing its rivals. Spikgel. Lafay-
cites right halfback. ran the ball eighty
wards on a forward pass which later
resulted in a touchdown The lineup:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-08
atona Deeated Final Game Phillips Announce at Worlds Ser
AGGIEs' SECONDS LOSE.
Farmers Reserve Team Beaten by
St. Johns Scrubs, 6 to o..

ANNAPOLIS. Md. October I'm a
spirited struggle muddy field ST.
Johns Reserve won from Maryland Aerl-
cultural Reserves here this morning by
IG to q. The game was well played under
the conditions and there was no advan-
,tage in the first two quarters In the
third quarter ST. Johns recovered one OF
its own kicks in Agricultural territory
On the next kick Harris fell on the bali
behind the visitors goal line. In the last
quarter the visitors made a series of line
gains which took The ball to ST. Johns
lG-yard line. but they fumbled and lost
the ball just before time was called. Line
up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-08
GEORGETOWN TEAM
IS MUCH IMPROVED
Backs and Linemen Show Bet
ter Form in Game With
William and Mary.
BLUE AND GRAY TEAM
WINS BY Sc TOO
Eleven From Virginia Shows
Little knowledge of Foot
Ball and Plays Poorly.
BY II. c. BYRD.

The foot ball team representing the
William and Mary College failed to show
anything that looked like real foot ball
against Georgetown yesterday and was
defeated by score of 66 to y. Not since
the time that George Washington ran UP
total of a. points on the University OF
Maryland has any local eleven scored
that many tallies against any team. The
virginia team could do q absolutely moth
ing against the Blue and Gray aggre-
CATION at any period OF the game and
was so inferior in every department to
the average college eleven that il was
practically impossible to draw any COM
parison between the two teams or 30 lie
whether there is really enough strength
in the Georgetown squad To insure its
making good showing against the In
dams.
From the start of the game il was PLAIN
that there was going to be the worst
wsikover that has been seen ON the Hill
top since the Carlisle Indians gave the
Blue and Gray the small end OF 16-to-o
score six years ago. Tiliey started the
game by kicking off to Sitterding, who
ran the ball back 30 yards. From
that point it took just five pays and less
than two minutes for the Georgetown
backs TO get the bail over the line for
the first touchdown. After that the scores
ca me just about as fast as the Blue and
Gray could either kick off and get tho
ball or receive and rush down the field.
During the second half the William and
Mary team held the second team once
FOR downs, ard il also gained the ba II
when the Blue and Gray players fumbled
twice, but barring those few times the
ball was generally in the possession OF
Georgetown and being rushed down the
1 field for a score.
1t cannot be remembered when any
team representing Georgetown ever ran
up as large a score as did the Blue and
/ Gray eleven yesterday. From the time
when the referee first started play il was
nothing but procession of touchdowns
for the local team, there being one made
on an average of about every three
four minutes. During the first half. when
the best eleven that Georgetown could
muster was in the game. an even forty
points were run up. The eleven which
faced the visitors a; the beginning Of the
second haf was composed of second
string men entirely. there not being a
first-team man i'm the lineup. In the
fourth quarter scrubs were sent in to
take the place of some of the second
string men. While the second team failed
to score as many points as did the var
sitt during the first half il was evident
that there are some men i'm the bunch
who are mighty capable. There WAS
more of a snap to the play of the sec
ond-string men than there was evident in
that of the regulars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-08
VIRGINIA COPS AGAIN
Charlottesville Eleven Beats
Randolph Macon, 81 to O.
TEAMS EVEN IN WEIGHT
Game Gratifying to Virginia
Coaches-Individual Work
Is Good.


CHARLOTTESVILLE Va October -
Playing i'm a steady downpour of rain that
started several hours before the game.
without letup during the course of the
afternoon. University of Virginia foot
bail scored another decisive victory on
Lambeth cid today. this time over Ran
dolph- Macon. score II to q.
The field was water soaked and soggy.
preventing fast play, and consequently
Virginia resorted to the old style play for
gaining territory. However. the wearers
of the Orange and Blue had the forward
pass working like a charm, and on two
distinct occasions scored through eff
fectuai execution of this play. Taking
into considerat ons the existing conditions
Which were anything but favorable to at
tempt at outdoor work. the form display
ed by the Virginia team was nothing
short OF remarkable. In the first quarter
they toyed with their opponents, merely
for the sake of giving them encourage
ment. They made no perceptible effort to
score, resortinS strictly to a kicking
Game. NO sooner would the ball come in
Virginia : possession, when Capt. Bowen
would assume his position behind the
line for a kick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-08
JOCKEY ROBERTS DIES.
Hurt in Steeplechase Races at Wild
ener's Linnewood Hall Course.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, October -
Harold ROBBERS, jockey of Garrettsford.
Pa, who was crushed beneath a horse
in Joseph Widener's Linnewood Hall
races Thursday, died in the Jewish Hos
pital today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-08
Stars Electric Scoreboard
WIFI REPRODUCE Worlds Series


the
O'co aturday aft
which detailed reproduction ball
Thc
teams Is shO nvifhE
be pIaced of
which to
to
No the
You are invite to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-08

hits-Yerkes. Gardner. Thr-e-base
bit-Hen-iksen. Home run Riggert. IIits-Off
Cashion. o in innings; on Becker in j
innings. Sarrifce hlt-iiaH Stolen base-E,-
berfeid Left bases boston. .: Washington
To- First base cn bails-OG Hail. 3: az
Cashien. &; of Becker. - First bass, on error
Boston l. Hit by pitrhrr-By Cashion Speax-
aer. struck oat-By Hall. =; 10y Caslion L. by
Becker. 2 Passed ball-Williauus. Wild pitches
-CashiGn, ). Umpires-Messrs. Westoryelt and
Connolly. Time of game-l Eolr and 40 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-08
Trotting Races Postponed.

LEXINGTON. KY, October THE
trotting program for today at the Ken
lucky Breeders Association track was
called off because of heavy rains. Racing
will continue Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-08
Vanderbilt's Horse Second.

LONGCHAMPS. France. October 7.-Ir
the Prix du Ranelagh run here today w
X. vanderbilt's Didius finished second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-08

Summary: Touchdowns-Sawyer, 2: Penfeld,
Pendleton and Waller. Goal from 6eld-Pel-
field Goals from ouchdowns-Pendleton, 8.
Substitutions Princeton-White and Andrews
for Brown. Norman for Phillips. Swami for
Wilson, Wilson for Swami, Ormond for Blue
thenthaI. Dunlap and Waller for Wight, Farr
for Pcndleton, Pendietou for Farr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-08

Snmmary: K"i"fee-Mr Nafher or NIrgIHIH
Virginia Field judge-Mr. lott of University
of Virginia. Tim"r.-Messrs Jenkins Of VII;
lincsman-Mr V :. Hume Of Virginia Assist
ant lincsmen-M es*rs / !att of Ran iolph- Macon
t.Coch, Farrell Goal from touchdowns-Todd
Goals m!sscd--Carter. -: Davidson, =, Todd
Time CT quartcrs-10 minutes each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-08

Summary-TonchdOwn, ketcham. Coal IRON
touchdowm Francis. Goals from field. y. Howe
. Substitutions Childs for Francis; Cnurcl
for Phiibin: Freeman for Reilly: Warren fol
Henry: Camp ". Howe; Dawson for Avery
seymour for Darby; Parker for McDerltt; Smitl
for Reeves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-08
Yesterdays Results.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
TODAY.

Pittsburgh ut Chicago.
St. Louis at Cincin' I'll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-08

The hacks all made good gains almost
Continued on Fourth Page)