davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-29
TIGERS GOOD FORM
Show Surprisingly Well in
Holy Cross Game.
|0PEN PLAY FEATURES
Long End Runs, Onside Kicks and
Forward Passes Win for
Princeton.

PRINCETON. n. j., October 2S.-Long
end runs onside kicks and the forward
pass enabled Princeton to defeat Holy
Cross today by the score of 20 to o. Had
the game been played on a wet field. such
as last Saturdays. the result of the
game would probably have been different.
for the Worcester eleven tore up the
Princeton line as no other team has this
season. and made more first downs
against the Tigers than all the rest of
the teams that have met Princeton.
O'Brien, for the visitors, played a good
game at left halfback, and the Holy
Cross team had bewildering little shift
that seemed to bother the local eleven a
lot. BY constant use of this shift, cou-
pied with the poor tackling of the Prince
ton team. Holy Cross managed to force
the fighting throughout the third period.
In the last quarter the Princeton team
braced, and Almost entirely through the
individual running of Pendleton two
touchdowns We're scored. A 4O-yard
run by Pandleton carried the 0all to the
i-yard line, from where it took three
downs to push Penfield over with it. Two
plays after the next kickoff Pendeton
repeated his run. only this time he cross
ed the line for touchdown.
The other scoring came in the first two
periods on a drop-kick from the 3O-yard
line by Baker and a touchdown by
Dewitt.
The feature of the game was Harris
work at left tackle on the Princeton
team He was all over the field and beat
the ends down under punts repeatedly.
The Imam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-29
Results of Big Foot Ball Games Played
Yesterday by College Elevens,

! At Evanston: Wisconsin, -;
Northwestern, ).
At Lafayette: Purdue, ., De-
pauw, o.
At Rochester: Bucknen, ),
Rochester University, 0.
At Columbus: Ohio state, B;
Wesleyan. d.
At OberIin: OberIin. q; Case, 5.
At Minneapolis: Minnesota, -:
Iowa. ..
At Lincoln: Nebraska, 81; Mis-
souri,. o.
At south Bend: Notre DanSe, 50;
LOyOla, 0.
At Austin: Texas, II; Arkan-
sas, 0.
At Lansing: Michigan lEgie.. 20;
Olivet. 3.
At Geneva: Hobart. 10; Union, 3.
At Troy: RenesseIaer PoIys, 9;
Worcester POlys, o.
At New Orleans; Tulane, 10;
Howard College, 0.
At SwarthmOrc; Swarthmore, II;
Rutgers, o.
At Lancasters Haverford, B;
Franklin and Marshall, o.
At Lexingtons Cincinnati, Q, Ken
lucky, o.
At Ithaca: Cornell, o; Pitts
burgh. Z.
At Indianapoliss Butler College,
-i6, MOore's College. 0.
At Baltimore: Gettysburg, ),
Johns Hopkins, 3.
At Roanoke: Virginia POlytech-
mic, 5; Washington und Lee, 5.
AZ Birmingham Auburn, IL; Mis-
sissiPpi, 5.
At Athens: Georgia, 8; Mer-
Ger, >.
At Bloomington: Indiana, II,
Washington, o.
At OrOnO: Bates, 8, Maine, Q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-29
.PENN'S KEEN DEFEAT
State Administers Crushing
Blow to Quaker Eleven.
THE SCORE is % TO 6
Penn State Gives Exhibition That
Makes Penn Look Like School
boy Eleven.
THE SCORE IS % TO 6

FRANKLIN FIELD, Pa. October IS
Pennsylvania foot ball team suffered
one of the worst defeats in it's history
this afternoon at the hands of State
College by the score of - to o. The
visiting collegians scored twenty points
in the first period by the most thrilling
exhibition Of the running game seen here
in years.
In the second period Pennsylvania made
her one touchdown. State did not score
again until the fourth quarter. when
Capt. Mercer, kicking from behind his
goal line. was Obliged to fail on the ball,
which was blocked for safety.
The scoring of States three touchdowns
were the result o. whiriwind foot ball
that made the Pennsylvania team look
like schoolboys. The first score came
when Quarterback Miller caught Mercer's
kickoff on the 1O-yard lire and ran
the length of the field behind good in
reference. The second touchdown came
with almost as much speed.
Getting the bail in midfield on downs
State took it over in three plays on the
first lineup, King speeding down the
field for - yards. Barry was
stopped in his tracks on the next play.
but Miller dashed around the end and
by more brilliant lodging went over for
the second touchdown.
The third touchdown was as spec
tacular as the first tumble set State
back 10 the J-yard line. compelling
Mauthe to punt from behind the goal
line. 1t was a high kick and Pennsy.-
vania's backs missed II. The ball bound
ed and Barry catching ii for State as 1t
descended sprintcd I'D yeards for the
l 49, - Ityx,f hafn Nhr rf.a6
ended Thayer's punt was blocked and
rolled back over the goal line, where
Harrington fell on II for a safety.
In the second period Pennsylvania sent
In n substitute backfieid and do much
| to it the Quackers held their own. NJ nds
was Penns best player and to him Went
the credit Of PENIS one touchdown
/ Just before the half ended he took the
| BAH on third down and sprinted 30 yards
| for the score.
i For the remainder of the game the two
teams fought each other to standstill
State scored two more points on SAFETY
| at the beginning Of the final period.
Mercer. who was obliged to kick from
behind his own goal line. allowed the
| kick to be blocked and safety resulted.
| The lineup:
Penn. Positions. State College.
Fisher. sprunce Left end .Pase' Wilson
Crawford. Left tackle Harlow
Norris. kellifer. Hansen Gooureke
pcII Right tackle ........... Engie
Jourdef MathsOn Right end very
Mars'll. Keough. Quarterback Miller, Herman
liar ton. Kep'dy Left halfback hlnf
Rarr Minds Right haifback .Mauthe. Bar'tt
Mover Tha r Hill. Fulitmck. Barry, Bergman
| Referee.-Mr Marshall. Harvard, Umpire-Mr
OIesan. Lehish. Field judge-Mr: Crowell,
Swarthmore Head linesmap- MIR. Tyler, Prince
ton. Touchdowns- Miller ~, Barry. Minds. Goals
/ from Observation-Disclosures Ia, Crawford. Safe
| Disadvantages, Mercer. Time u game-FUu1
] twelye-minute periods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-29
BEATS N. 7. UNIVERSITY.
Williams Trims Gothamites in Close
Game, 8 to 6.

WILLIAMS, Mass, October oS-Wil-
liams defeated New York University. s
10 4. today. in one of the most exciting
games seen here in many years. AS a
whole Williams excelied i'm straight foot
ball and punting, while New York Uni
versity used the forward pass more sue
cessfully.
In the first period Moore of New York
kicked a field goal from the 11-yard line.
Two attempts at field goal by Maggie OF
Williams In the second period failed.
Aided by Rice's recovery Of a punt, Will
Jams rushed the ball down the field and
Sagle went over for a touchdown.
Michael failed to kick the goal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-29
E. B. EYNON, JR., BEST IN :
COLUMBIA GOLF TOURNEY
Defeats Sam Dalzell Of Chevy. Chase Club
Up and in Final Round
Of Match Play.

play by drubbins Paris 4. Brengle. I
up. :: to play. He won his match with
Eddie Brooke in the second round by
the same score. Playing against DR..
Lee A. Harlan in the semi-fnals, he
demonstrated his better golf by down.
ing the doctor. considered the most seri-
GUS contender for the first prize, by 6
up, ) to play.
DalzelI. on the other hand. had to
play to his fullest extent to reach the
finals. taking all of his matches I up.
defeating y. $. Mattinsly, George r.
James and Al Leet.
Capt j. c. Davidson carried the hon.
ors for the second sixteen. downing ID.
X. Jackson. up. At the ninth hole 1t
stood A. to IS. the advantage being
with Davidson. who finished the round
in SIS to Jackson's IS.
The card:
Ont. "a !, :, : 81.
In. ...... g C-i3-S5
Jackson
Out. ........... 4 :: 81:
In....... q Is G u G-t5-SS
Defeating Loren johnson. ) up, . to
play. w A. Knowles finished first in the
n~art;onc6 ~, Third Do 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-29
WINS IN LAST MINUTE.
Trinity Sweeps Wesleyan Off Feet,
Scoring Winning Points.

HARTFORD. Conn.,. October 2S.-Witil
the score l.; to > against them and only
eight minutes more of Playing time,
Trinity's eleven swept Wesleyan off its
feet and made two touchdowns, from
which one goal was kicked, in the game
here today The whistle blew with Trim
ity the winner, II to IS, for the fifth con-
secutive time in the annual games. II
was the most sensational game Trinity
Field has seen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-29
Gon Battles Begin to Give Good Line on Strength of Big Eleven
sWARTHMoRE. 81 TO o.
Rutgers Fails to Make Showing
Against Quakers.

SWARTHMORE, Pa. October 2S.-As
climax of the celebration of Founders
day. Swarthmore defeated Rutgers Col
lege at foot ball by the score OF u to o.
Swarthmore won by forward passes. re-
covered fumbles. long runs and field
goal by Mckissick. Lineup:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-29
CARLISLE AGAIN.
Lafayette Is New Victim by 10 to o
Tally.

EASTON. Pa. October 2S.-The Carlisle
Indians defeated Lafayette today by the
score of 10 to o. The nearest Lafayette
came to scoring was when it succeeded
in placing the oval on the Redskins It,
yard line. Here Capt. Dannehower tried
field goal that failed, and not once
after that until within the last few min
utes of play did the locals manage to get
possession of the ball in the Indian terri
tory ina-Yn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-29
GEORGETOWN WINS
FROM ST. JOHNS
Blue and Gray Takes Slow
Game by Score of
20 to O.
COSTELLO KICKS THREE
GOALS FROM FIELD
Play of Georgetown Team,
While Inconsistent, Shows
Improvement.
BY II. C. BYRD.

GEORGETOWN won from -. Johns Col
lege yesterday by score Of - TO -.
There was not time during the entire
contest when the Hilltoppers' goal line
was in danger. The contest from the
start was slow and embarrassing to
watch. 1t. Johns being unable to gain
consistently against the Blue and Gray.
while the latter played as though il
could have done much better had il been
showed.
While Georgetown failed To make TIE
showing expected of il. II nevertheless
put up about the best exhibition of foot
ball that ii has shown at any previous
time this year. As whole the eleven
worked more in unison and PLAYED the
game more If they knew exactly what
was TO be done. Particularly. was a great
Improvement in the backfic,d noticeable
Almost every man who was used back OF
the line got in and went after his man in
the Interference and on the defense they
helped the line out q great deal more
than they have been used TO doing. The
line, while IL did good work at times.
faiied to show the superiority over It's
previous work that did the backiield.
Several times the light 81. Johns for
wards charged through the Georgetown
men and blocked kicks, and once recov-
cred the ball in such an instance. At
other times the St Johns linemen played
well enough on the defense to keep the
Blue and Gray men from getting them
out OF the way so that plays might be run
through between.
AT the start of the contest il looked
very much as il il were going to
be walkover for the Georgetown eleven.
1t received the ball at the first kick off
and. without faltering. carried ii down the
! field almost to the st. Johns goal line
and there Costello dropped hack and
booted the ball over the bars for
the first score. IL looked as though
the Blue and Gray would total a
big score. hut touchdown was not
made until near the end OF the second
hol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-29

Ecferae--Mr. Evans. Trinity Impire-Mr.
SHARPE Yale Field ju.lge-Mr Burleigh. Exeter
Head nnesmap-Mr. Mct'rath Boston. Time
-Four fifteen minute periods. Toucldowns-Wen
dell ~, Tenney e., Goals from toucadowns
Fisher IT,, Ashbaugh. Coal from field Mitchell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-29

Playing the best golf of his career. Ed
die Z. Eynon, jr.. won the annual fail
golf tournament at the Columbia Country
Club defeating Sam DalZe.l ) up and 10
play in the finals of the first sixteen.
Eynon took the match in the sixteenth
hole.DrivinG we'll and being especially
good with his mashe shots he gained his
advantage after reaching the ninth hole
up. Both players had trouble at the
twelfth hole, where Eynon lost shot
because of a bad lie, and again on the
fifteenth hole, both going into the water
hazard Eynon played all of the other
holes almost perfectly.
The card:
Mr.. Eynon-
Ha' '.'..,'. ) 6 ) 6 5-i:-7s
Mr. Dalzell- -
out. : ! ! ! ]: !: !; :-i IS.
Eynon has played splendid game
for the three days of the tournament,
downing his partner handily in every
match Qualifying with Sc. he passed
into the second round of the match
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-29
Dispute a Decision.

The decision rendered was this: That
Georgetown made a forward pass and tho
ball was caught by a man standing out
side the side line was the claim OF the
ST. Johns coach. The referee dbl not see
the play in that light, ne saying that the
man had caught the ball and had then
stepped out of hounds. No kick was
made by ST. Johns until after the touch
CONTINUED on Third Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-29

TouchdoWns = Dewitt. Penheld. Pendcton.
Field goal-Bakcr Goals from touchdowns
Pendleton. Baker. Substiturfons- Princeton Duff
for Wilson. Wilson and Winantz for Dun Duff:
Mccormick and Mclean for Brown. Phillips and
Norman for Vaughan. Vaughan for Norman. Dun
lap and Walter for Wright, Penfield for Christie.
sawyer for Pendleton. Pendlefon for Sawyer.
Hammond for Pendleton. Andrews for Dewitt:
Holy Cross. Donovan for Gibson. Gibson for
Tobin. Reeeree-F. r. Gillinger. Pennsylvania.
Umpire-Car S. Williams. Pennsylvania Field
judge-Mr. Atwood. Amherst Head linesman-
4 j. Thorp, Columbia. Time OF periods-12
minutes each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-29

Touchdow ns--Leech. Yeager 80. Todd Goals
from touchdowns-Yesger l2l. Moore Referee
Mr.. kingolving OF Virginia Military Institute
Umpre-Mr. Thomas kirb? Of Georgetown Field
judge-Mr. Elliot OF University OF Virginia.
Head linesmanMr. Krcbs OF University OF vir-
ginia. Assistant linesmen-Mes-rs. Randolph oi
Virginia and Shobolt of Virginia Military Insti-
tute. Time Of quarters-15 minutes each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-29
Costello Kicks Three Goals.

The real feature of the contest came in
the first quarter. when Costello. after the
Georgetown team had three times rushed
the ball down the field without losing il,
kicked three field goals. Twice more dur
ing tine contest the same play was tried.
but there was chance To make the
kick good i'm one instance as IL was
blocked. and i'm the other the ball went
wide of tile posts. IL was an extremely
good performance and one that makes
Costello valuable man once the Blue
| and Gray eleven gets The ball inside thu.
D-yard line. Especially is this true when
III IS considered that he also showed him
self to be just consistent a ground
gamer as any of the other men who were
used behind the line.
Georgetown's defense was better than
at any time this year. although once OF
twice the St. Johns backs got away for
gains Of from , to - yards. The work
OF the Georgetown tackles and Cunniff
at center was good, but the other line
man gave only a mediocre exhibition. IL
was through the center OF the Blue and
Gray line that the ST. Johns players
charged when they blocked the kicks that
the Georgetown punters failed to get
away. The substitute ends. Jameson
and Burgan. who We're sent in TO take the
places of Barriscello and Hegaity, both
!! did well and played better foot ball than
did the regulars. Bryant of Georgetown.
who was recently shifted from guard 10
fullback. did some very creditable work
in that position. He carried the ball for
good gains at different times. played Well
on the defense and ran interference well.
Georgetown did not play the foot ball
of which IL is capable. the men seeming
not to exert themselves. being content tn
win. 1t was apparent that had il been
desired the Blue and Gray could have
run up larger score against the Annap
oils coiegfans than il did. Little was
tried in the way of tricks and open plaN.
it being known that Virginia had scouts
OH the side lines ready to jot down any
enough to teach the Charlottesville
eleven between now and the time they
meet the Hilltoppers November Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-29
st. Johns Has Good Team.

ST. Johns, while il was not as heavy "a
the Georgetown team. weighed in about
well as the average st. Johns eleven.
and had. if anything, a better backfiel
than has represented that school in years.
Not since Stevenson, Anderson and Quinn
by made up the trio that carried the ball
for the Annapolis eleven have three bet
ter backs been behind ST. Johns line.
Best les good set of backs TO depend
on to carry the ball. the team has good
quarter to direct its play, II being doubt
full If il has had better since Duvali
starred in that position. and at that 1t
Is questionable If Duvall was able to run
a team with any better Judgment than is
Melville.
Costello failed to outpunt Clayton, the
exceptions St. Johns had the better OF
the exchange of punts claytons boots
were long. low and hard TO handle. Cos
tello's, while higher ami giving the Blue
and Gray ends greater time 10 get down
under the ball. did not go the distance
that did Claytons.
II was not until near the end of the Sec
ond period that touchdown was scorei
by Georgetown: then that was disallow-
ed because il was claimed that the ref
cree hal made mistake In a decision
given q few minutes before Fury went
over the line for the tally. Coach Neil
sen of Georgetown said that sooner thaa
let the ST. Johns eleven leave feeling that
II had not had fair decision, he would
have the ball played over. Consequently
the oval was taken back and given to st.
Johns at the spot of the previous down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-29

Continued on Third Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-29

Continued on Second Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-29

Continued on Third PaseD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-06
His Own Medicine.

GOV. DIX, at a luncheon in Albany.
~ said of a political leader who had
been worsted:
He will set a little Of his own medi-
cine back now. 1t reminds me of a
story
y mar entered an eating house and
ordered a steak and fried potatoes.
Yes sir, steak and potatoes, sir. said
he waiter And will you have chops
nd peas along with it?'
NO. thank you
Roast beef. then. perhaps, sir? The
last beef's very fine today
+" No. just steak and potatoes
How about a nice lobster or a brace
{ crabs. sir, with the steak?'
No"
''Shad-roe and succotash, perhaps, sir p
mo, I tell you.
"a nice mess of fried catfish and
waf-'
But at this point the proprietor sum-
moned the waiter 10 him.
What do you mean, you scoundrel,'
he said, by tormenting that patron in
such an outrageous manner?
"'Oh, / wasn't tormenting him. sir
said the waiter. was just trying to
make him feel at home. He's barber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-06

been done since the disastrous fires OF
last year to bring the forest protection
force UP to the highest possible state Of
efficiency.
1t has been year OF supreme effort on
the par Of the forest service and of the
states, private owners and railroads that
have been cooperating with Forester
Graves and his men. The fire fighters
are better equipped this year than ever
before. They have been trained since last
August at fire game that rivals any
Of the war games ever played on the
maneuver fields or along the Atlantic
coast
Profting by the terrible fires of last
year, fires unprecedented in the history
of national forest control, the force has
been trained TO A new realization Of the
need Of preparation and of definite
campaign against any fire that may origi-
nate. Just az the War Department has
the details of any campaign for the pro-
lection OF the United States all prepared
ana locked UP in its secret drawers, SO
the forest ranger has the details in his
mind and in his records for instant at
tack upon any fire that may develop.
1t is rot hard TO control the fires that
start along well patrolled railroad tracks,
or on travelled trails and roads through
the forests Hundreds of these are put
out each MONTH with little damage to
the woods. The forest service has been
so we'll organized that none of these fires
gets beyond the infant stage. But the fire
starting in remote part of an unbroken
forest. perhaps from shaft of lightning
represents the problem with which the
forest ranger is now trying to cope
great part of the damage last year
was done in the Occur d'Alene forests in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-06

the heliograph. smoke signals or other
means or communica ton.
Nnlle the forest guardians are push
ing their preparations to detect and stop
hres, they are as active in the effort t.
strengthen the methods Of prevention
against fire outbreaks. Two main danger
zones are recognized by the forest
ranger: First, the point where fires may
start, like the logging camp. the railroad
track or camping ground; second. the
point where II can do most damage, as
in region where lunbermen have left
the "slashings' from the tops OF the
trees, or in a stretch of the forest where
the wind has blown trees down.
The preventive measures are being rig
idly enforced. The precautions against
campers have been stated. The railroads
and sawmills being induced to use
spark arresters: and the railroads usually
patrol their tracks and attempt to prevent
any fire. Wherever oil-burning engines
are used a forest is free from danger
Along the new transcontinental line OF
the Chicago. Milwaukee and ST Paul
road, where oil il used in the engines
not single fire was started last season
by an engine.
crest rangers take charge OF the burn
ing OF the slashings and help TO get the
carpet Of the forest in such shape that
ground fires have little to feed upon In
nammable material is carried to barren
ridges, where it may be necessary 10 sud
denly start a back fire. in order to
head off an approaching disaster Camp
ing grounds are cleaned up after the
campers have gone. New fire lines are
opened as rapidly the rangers can do
the work Each day that the campaign
progresses protection against the fire
monster becomes more complete
Meantime Fire Chief Graves studies the
weather map.
That pleases me- he said the other
morning, when he saw the sign of rain
all over Idaho: IF that rain cloud would
just move back and forth across the
northwest for the balance of the summer
we could cease worrying
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-06

about him. covered with patches of red
and blue. and with pins and legends tell
ing eloquent stories.
The weather map has for many weeks
shown frequent rains over the forest
states. Mr.. Graves follows the rain area
from day TO day as II travels back and
forth over the northwest, and his fear OF
the telegraph messenge. grows less as
each "a. passes. So long s the weather
man can attend u that section Of the
country Nj. Graves and his forest patrol
men and fire brigades may rest easy. for
rain is the one best ally of the forest
qua rdan
But throughout all of the states from
North Dakota 10 California, where the
national forests sweep over the valleys
and mountains. the forest fire brigade is
standing at attention. More men than
ever before, more and better supplies and
fre-fghtinS apparatus, new trails into the
dense parts Of the forests, hundreds of
miles OF new telephone line. ard new oGi.
look stations where men are constant
searching the horizon for signs of SMOKE
or blaze represent the work that has