davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-27
Sport Was Excellent.

\ majority OF the races furnished good
contests. Capt. Elliott took the first
purse after a driving finish with Cont
mental in which he beat the latter out
a scant length. Continental was very
slow to get going and was badly outrun
in the early stages. She closed with a
belated rush. and at the end was going
two strides to the winners one.
In the second race Chemulpo gave an
acrobatic exhibition by coming from be-
hind and beating Mailman out a nose.
Mailman had all Of the early speed in the
race. but at the end when he began to
tire Knapp drew his whip and in doing
so let go Madman's head. The latter
then swerved over to the inside, and he
lost enough ground to beat him. In his
race Friday Chemulpo was beaten off by
Ochre Court, who finished back of him
yesterday.
Flying Yankee showed smart per-
formance in the third race. He broke
hat-footed and was as good as left at
the post Glass sent him after his field
and he gained steadily Entering the
homestretch he caught Rosseaux and the
pair fought it out to the end. Flying
Yankee winning by Il short head.
Previous to the races a sale of horses
in training was held in the paddock. In
which number We're disposed Of Suf.
frag.st brought the top price of the sale.
going to w. Cahill for 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-27
Hard Battle From Start.

The race was holly contested from the
break. Frederick l. was quickest Of the
lot to get going and, closely pursued by
Yankee Notions. he showed the way un-
til rounding the far turn. where the lat
ter took command. Leochares in the
meantime broke slow and was outrun
and Teahan took him wide. At the
stretch turn Rock View, who was out
footed from the break, dropped out of It,
but the others punched up and the race
resolved itself into survival of the
fittest.
Yankee Notions hung on with good cour-
age. although weakening a bit, while Tar
tar, the Wilson entry, came from behind
with rush that threatened to land him
in front His challenge was just a frac-
ton of second too late. however. and
Yankee Notions just Id manage to last
long enough to win by nose. Leochare
was third. another length away. Then
came Frederick l.. and Rock View last.
Teahan, who had the amount on Leo
chares' lodged a compla. mt of four rid
ing against Butwell after the race,
claiming that he grabbed holt of Leo
chare s bride rounding the far turn. But
well was called into the stand as was also
Patrol Judge Carter Hail. The placing
was allowed to stand as the horses finish
ed, but the matter will be gone into by
the stewards before handing out their
decision
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-27
Wins ALL MATCHES
Chevy Chase Golfers Make
Clean Sweep.
ONE MATCH GOES 20 HOLES
Victors Now Tied With Columbia
Club Team for Second
Place.

Had Chevy Chase played the brilliant
game throughout the season that 1t
showed against Bannockburn yesterday
afternoon on the latter's course. it I'M
doubtedly would have repeated its sue
cesses of 1909 and 1911 and have won
the handsome trophy offered to the best
team in the ''hOme and home matches
by the Middle Atlantic States Golf Asso-
citation. 1t captured all five of the contests
p aged. This victory gives it tie with
Columbia for the fifty-dollar trophy Of
fered for second place.
John w. BraWner of Bannockburn ana
w. +. Tuckerman of Chevy Chase fur
nished the best match of the day. 1t
taking the Chevy Chase player twenty
holes before he could down his opponent,
up Some unusually interesting holes
developed in this match and the result
could not be foreseen until the very end.
Brawner received a very poor start. los
ing the first four holes, Tuckerman play
ing perfect golf and taking the first with
a s. which is a stroke be.ow par, and
edualing the coveted par figures in the
next three.
At the turn Tuckerman was leading,
3 up. Brawner picking up one hole py
winning the fifth and eighth. both in par
figures. and losing the ninth, the sixth
and seventh being halved. On the Sec
ond round he turned the tables on Tuck
erman by taking the first three notes.-the
tenth, eleventh and twelfth-Bannock-
burn being d nine-hole course. The thtr-
teenth fourteenth and fifteenth were
halved, the home player being up for the
first time when he won the sixteenth with
pretty =. the visitor making par
A. TIE seventeenth was halved and
when Tuckerman sliced his drive lit
tie on his tee-shot on the home hoe 1t
looked as II he were a beaten man, hut
his opponent was also having his troubles
and a good recovery gave tne Chevy
Chase player the hole, So. halving
the match and giving him a longer tease
on life. The nineteenth was halved, but
nice 4 gave the visiting player the
twentieth, par for which IS .. The
medal scores of both players were just
about the same, Tuckerman going out in
80 and making the eleven holes coming
in in As. and Brawner going out In Al
and taking "A to come in, negotiating
the first nine holes OF the homewa.
trip in -, which is a stroke better than
par The card for tne match follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-27
AGG|ES' POOR WORK
Fail to Make Showing Against
St. Johns.
FIRST LOSS THIS SEASON
N. A. c. Eleven Defeated, q to o,
for First Time This Year by
Stronger St. Johns Eleven.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star
ANNAPOLIS. Nd. October c5.-The
Maryland Agricultural College foot ball
team showed little of the winning style
which has characterized its play pre-
riously this season here today. and lost
to the ST. Johns eleven by - TO - The
game was St. Johns after the first ten
minutes of play. as it played the better
foot ball once the contest was well under
way
The Asgies appeared to he at sea dur
ing the majority of the time and were
unable to collect themselves sufficiently
to put up a consistent article OF ball At
times they gained ground, bui never
placed the bail close enough to the II.
Johns goal TO really threaten 1t. 81.
as a result of long runs. One Of the
clever backs would get away for a doug
ing run and either carry the ball acrosr
himself or else place II within a few feet
Of the line, from where II would b car
ried over in few downs.
The Ageies' play was erratir. and they
did not pu UP anywhere near credit
The showing OF the eleven was dis
tinct disappointment. IL did not display
the aggressiveness nor the sty OF play
which IL has in other contests, and con-
sequently failed to make much OF an I'M
preston.
ST. Johns showed up as one of tho
most consistent minor elevenS seen in ac-
ton this year. 1t is a much heavier com
bination than usual, and has backtield
of the line reaching at least 10 on the
average
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-27
vIRGINIA's BASKET BALL TEAM
William Churchman Elected Captain
to Succeed Rixey.

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va, October -.
Manager Gill of the Virginia basket ball
team announced the election of William
Churchman. as captain of the quint for
the coming season. Churchman suc ceeds
Eppa Rixey. who is not eligible to play
because he was member OF the Phila-
ielphia National League base bail team
ne past season.
Churchman was a star guard of last
eason's quint and should prove Il Ca
liable leader He will have three veteran
men besides himself-W. RiXey. center
tIili. forward. and Campbell. guard.
i'ractice started two weeks ago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-27
Many Penalties Given.
special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
POOLESvILLE. Md.. October 26-rhe
Riggs Prep team Journeyed to Pooles-
vile today and completely outclassed the
eleven representing Briariey Military
School. The whole Riggs team played
great foot ball. making i've touchdowns.
only to be penaiized after each one.
Riggs had the ball In BIiarley's terri
tory all through the game. The touch
downs were made by Bullock 81. Kay
and Triton ~. Capt LANCER, Case and
Taggart starred in the line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-27
COY LAD REPEATS.
Wins Criterion Stakes at Latonia at
Nice Odds of 16 to /.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CINCINNATI, Ohio October 28.-Com
ing right back over his recent victory,
Coy Lad, rank outs der won an impress
sive victory at Latonia today in the
Criterion stakes at six furlongs. Count
less and Meridian ran second and third.
respectively. The winner paid nearly
sixteen to one. OF w.nging Coy Lad went
into an early lead and had enough to
stall off the determined rush of Countless
in the stretch. The time. II 1-,, for the
six furlongs was slow. despite a heavy
track. Old High Private added further
iaurels to his crown by winning the fifth
race in handy fashion from Joe Morris
and ColstOn. The winner won in
ga.lop, never being extended during the
entire trip. and Won with a great deal In
reserve. Summaries:
First race, five and one half furlongs--Anna
So 40 Snow WI Wo nA Yossxe i sfos., pssy
place, So 20 show. second; Smash, 1O7 tCallahanl.
$50 $50 show show. third. Time, 10: A. Dueae :,
and Terrible Bill also ran.
Second race. SIX furiongs-Floral Park. Ii3
Won nofson i"s turner. rs $3.50 place. S. -
show, second; Rife Br gade. 100 tstee.e,, $3.50
show third Tine; , i1ts-5 Star Of Danube
Third race, six turongs-The Teach. 20 INC
Cate). SIS 40 straight. $l1.20 place. 1920 show.
won; C"ppertown. 10 Wan Dusen,. Sll place.
So" show. second: Morristown. iii tGoose,
81 Go show. tnrd. Time. 1.13 %. Ethelda.
Quartermaster Chapnltepec, York Lad and Sea
Fourth race. six furioBgs Coy lad 1o2 tSteele,
xb'."o straight, $3.50 place, $3.50 show. won:
second Meridian. 126 tWingfield). $3.50 show.
third. Time. I Is Ia. Cash On Delivery. Sir
Bia.sc. I. NJ. Green and Bell Horse also ran.
Fifth race, mi e and one furlong-IIgh Prl.
vate. 12J Ueak). Sl.6O straight. xi.1U place,
81. ~ show. won; Joe Morris. l12 Uoftusl. So
$50 show. third Time. 1.52 Sd Creme De
Menthe and CClone! Holloway also ranl
Sixth race. mile and seventy vards-Console.
lG5 tGoosel. $40 straight. $3.50 place. 500
show. Won: Gen Marchmont. 106 lio.esworth,.
SIS 80 place. $3.50 show. second: Sleeth, log
Wintergrecn. Merry Lad. Bruce Rice and Enendi
nj $50 ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-27
HUSTLE THE SOLDIERS.
Colgate Makes z Points to the
Army's Is.

WEST POINT. y. Y. october :6.-West
Point defeated Colgate here today by
score of Is to :. Colgate scored touch-
down and goal in the first three minutes
OF play. but was never dangerous there
after. Keyes, Hobbs and Benedict were
great ground gamers for the cadets and
Huntington and Riley did good work for
COLGATE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-27
Clark's Brilliant Work.

Clark. who played quarter for TN" st.
Johns eleven, gave brilliant eNhib-
ton. He not orly ran the bali himself in
brilliant style. but he directed the plaH
of his team i'm n manner which showed
expo rierc.. He showed an ability In
dodge ard run in broken field. which is
Sc dom seen in il back in one OF the Sec
ondary teams.
Besides Clark, Wilson, Mellon and
Clayton, the other members OF the -.
Johns backfield. did some Very credit
able work. They got away on long rur@
at different times.
Morris the Farmers left halfback, did
the most creditable work for the Farm
ers He was the only member OF tho
backfield who was able to gain any
ground, and il was more ind vidual abil-
ity on his part than il was by way or
any aid given him by his teammates.
st. Johns just about ma nta.ned its
standard. while the Aggies' show ng in
general was "A severe disappointment
Tho Tus-ilp aid summary:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-27
LONG AUTO RUN.
Great-Lakes-to.the-Gulf Tour Ends
on Schedule Time.

NEW ORLEANS, La. October o6-
Charles j. Glidden and a score OF other
autoists finished the great-lakes-to-tne-
gulf tour on schedule time. reaching here
this afternoon. The journey Was with
out special incident. The run from De-
,roit to New Dreams distance Of LOO
miles, was made In twelve days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-27
VANDERBILT WINS.
0utpoints Mississippi University at
Nashville, "a to O.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. October a6-In a
hotly contested game in which fumbles
marred the continuity Of play Vanderbilt
defeated the University of Mississippi
here this afternoon "a to o. Vanderbilt
was weakened by the absence OF several
regulars.
bilt got field goal from the 32-yard line
Hardage scored @ touchdown in the Sec
ond and also in the third quarter. VAN
derbilt's other touchdown was made in
the last quarter by Resms on a forward
pass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-27
Victory for Ohio State.

COLUMBUS, Ohio. October :.5-Play-
ing better all-around foot ball, using the
forward pass to advantage. playing lire
plunges for long gains and taking all
vantage of it's opponents lighter weigh t
the Ohio State University foot ball eleven
today easily defeated the University OF
Cincinnati team, A. to =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-27
LoPsIDED SCORE.
St. Louis 0utplays and Beats Miami
Team, 35 to O.

ST. LOUIS. October 26.-St. Louis Uni
versitys foot bail team had little trouble
winning from the heavy Miami eleven of
oxford. Ohio. this afternoon. pilinS up
thirty-five points. while the Ohio team
failed TO tally once. The local team
scored its points on end runs and for
ward passes, while the Miami team used
the army game" throughout St Louis
halted the Ohloan's line plungeS with
ease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-27
No Match for South Carolina.

CHARLESTON, s. c.. October o6.-The
College OF Charleston eleven proved no
match for the University Of South Caro-
lima team here this afternoon. the visi.
tors blowing through the coilegians for
a total score Of 90 to O. Fullback Passai-
laigue scored I'VE of the ten touchdowns
and kicked eight goals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-27

Catcher Jimmy Block Of the Milwaukee
club, formerly q member OF the White
Sox team. has announced his permanent
retirement from base ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-27


sSs: &C. $ "a 4 % 81: k
Iaiud Y f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-27
A THRILLING FINISH
Yankee Notions Beats Tartar
by a Nose in Juvenile Stakes.
RACE HOTLY CONTESTED
Brilliant Assemblage Witnessed the
Running Of This Fea-
ture Event.

The Annapolis Juvenile Stakes, n dash
of six furlongs to which was added a
purse of 5000. was featured at Laurel
yesterday. 1t brought out a field of the
best two-year-olds racing in this coun-
try today, and although the track was
in worse condition than any day Of the
meeting 1t furnished Il stirring contest in
which the Oneck Stables Yankee No
tons beat Tartar out a nose after a
sinew straining drive which lasted from,
the head of the stretch to the finish.
\ brilliant assemblage gathered to VIII
ness the running of this stake. Among
those who occupied boxes in the private
Enclosure were Mr.. and Mrs. August
Belmont, Mr.. and Mrs r. T. Wilson.
ir., Herman Duryea. Andrew Miller and
DIR. Knapp The scene in the paddock
reminded one of the old days at Bel
mont Park
The colts all had their admirers and
their preparation for the race was eager
ly watched by a large crowd.
Yankee Notions had a record of three
straight victories at the meeting. and
was strong choice with the pubic. His
trainer, William karrick, was in doubt
up to the last minute whether to send
him to the post or not. In his previous
start the colt was kicked on the Shout
der and was slightly lame going to the
post yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-27
LAUREL RACING CHART.
Twentythrd Day-Ocober 26-Weather Clear Track Heavy

si S % - IL IS A pes ias OF i1. ned Won
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-27
TOME BOYS WIN.
Beat Johns Hopkins Second Team by
Score of 80 to o.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
PORT DEPOSIT. Md, October d
Tome defeated Johns Hopkins second
foot ball eleven here today by the score
of So to o. End runs and off tackle
playing gained most OF the ground for
Tome. Several forward passes were tried
cut failed. The collegians put UP much
better game than the score indicates.
Hager, Hulse and Wells starred Line
up:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-27

stride
akH ry iae enns .e tsn snteS s 600 no e
r1sn HAs s Sc E % IF 'nsi e
r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-27
Easy for Lewis.

Reeve Lewis had Dr. Thomas J. w.
Brown as his opponent and won up and
3 10 play. Despite the somewhat one
sldedness indicated by the score. several
good holes were made and each player
showed good golf. Lewis was up on
the first four holes, the doctor taking
the NTH hole by Il brilliant shot Lewis
laid him a ym.e over which he pitched
in with his niblick shot for five. He
ran down a mashie shot from the edge
of the green on the next one. being only
down at the turn. He made ii l down
by taking the tenth. but a timely rally
gave his opponent ) wins and a halve
on the next four, making it dorrnie on
the fourteenth, Lewis ending the match
by haIving the fifteenth.
In the other match played Represen-
tativc w. 8. Reyburn took the measure
of DR.. John III. London. up and to
play. The representative played one of
his best games and with the exception of
his loss of the first hole he was always
up. His card for the outward trip show
ed him 40 as against his opponent s
IL, the Bannockburn PLAYER being .
down at the end OF the first nine holes.
Two halves and three wins for the first
FIVE holes of the homeward trip made
him up and ended the match. Reyburn
put up a good aii-around game. falling
down rather badly on one or two holes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-27

OUT :; = ) . > > x-3S
Ill.,. . ) 4-46-S4
Brawner-
Out ; ) 4 5 4 x I'll
In - . . D J-a4-So
Thompson Plays Well.

AIorven Thompson. captain of the Chevy
Chase team. played to form, and the
match between him and Otis II. Wood
was also q good one, the Bannockburn
player losing. 3 down and 1 to play. The
players were even at the thirteenth hole
but after halving the fourteenth Thomp-
son, by stretching out his drives. was
able 10 take the next three, ending the
match at the seventeenth. Wood had a
little the better of the argument when 1t
came TO putting, running down several
long puts. but Thompson eXcel4ed i'll his
driving and his approa ching, and his put
ting was good enough TO give him several
holes in better than par figures. Each
of them had one or two bad holes, with
the result that their medal scores were
the same--out in 10 and in in Al for SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-27
Wins by Two UP.

Although II. NJ. Hall of Bannockburn
was never up in his match with Wolcott
Tuckerrnan of Chevy Chase, he was close
enough behind him throughout the match
to make things interesting and to Keep
his opponent going at top speed all the
time mp being the final score, In favor
of the Chevy Chase crack Hall went out
I'm 40, to his opponents 30, and was l
dawn at the turn. At the twelfth he was
still | down. having lost the tenth, haiveL
the eleventh and then won the tenth
with "A nice 4, to Tuckerman's u. The
latter made il up on the fourteenth,
and "A halve for the remaining holes gave
him the match by that score. Halls put
ting was very poor. and had it not been
for this he would have had an excel
lent chance of winning, as he lost many
holes because of this weakness. The card
for this match was:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-27

Summaries: 1OuChdoWns-Nlark ~. " iIstfi,
Mellon. Goals from touchdowns-Clsyton CSi.
Goal missed from touchdown-Clayton Referee
Wr Nielsen Nebraska Umpine-Mr. Gates.
Yale Head hnesman--Mr. Howard. Navy. Time
OF ouarters-Two L. minutes and two 10 min
utes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-27

Touchdowns - Weems. Hulse. Tuttle. Hager.
Goals from touchdowns-Weems t2y. Referee
Mr.. Simmons of Yale. Umpire-Mr. Arthur OF
Dickinson. Head linesnlan-Nr. Couborne OF
Maryland. Time OF quarrers-10 minutes. Timer
Mr.. Gibbs Of Colgate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-27
ash. College. Positions. Cath. University

IH1VtrSIIy-Lynch
Durby: Masill for Lee: ]. Kelly for Magi!l: Kyle
for O'Dea; Hurley for 6. Kelly: Nancy FOR
Swift: Robinson Tor Nancy; Durham for Butler;
Lee for Blewett; McCann for Lee. Washington
COllege--Wallace for Lewis; Strong for Bowen
Umpire-aIr. Brennick Harvard. Referee-Mr.
Morse. George Washington Head lnesmsn--
Mr.. Crafts, George Washington. Assistant lines
men-Mr. Gibson. Washington College: Mr.
Greer, Catholic University. Touchdown-Lewis
Goal from held-Wilkipson. Time - l2-miuute
periods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-27

Score-liallaudet. 20: Norfolk Blues. O. Touch.
downs-Moore. Foltz 60. Goals from touchdowns
Moore. 2. Time Of ouarters-lO minutes each
Referee-Mr. Hammond johnson. Virginia. I'm
pire-Mr. Mcclure. Central Cniverslty Head
linesman. Mr. Ban. Timekeeper-Mr Graves
Substitutes Norfolk Blues--Pease for Wample
wemple FOR Pease, Sylvester for Ironnouger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-27

The match brings the ''home and home"
golf schedule to a close after a most sue
cessful season. II next years plans
materialize there will be two more clubs
entered. both the Elkridge Hunt Club Of
Richmond and the local Washington
Country Club having been invited to enter
and each been rather favorably inclined.
The Country Club Of Virginia Of Rich
moud. won the handsome trophy this year
with ten victories and four defeats, the
local Columbia Country Club and Chevy
Chase coming In good seconds with nine
wins and five losses. The date for the
play-off for second place has not yet been
set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-27

but rule playing good golf. His OPP
ponent was way Off on his putting and
some of his drives could have been im-
proved upon. The card:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-27

first
but
Serach
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-27

the % Sse COED m LETT s esS @ bis $ sgsa' get
II Uttered Is " a Al
tR 1e Anaipss sne M lF
Trained y Karrkk "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-27

Yankee Notions OF forwardy. forced FAST ear
drive. Tartar outrun In early sta res, closed vi
wide all the way: faItered IN the final drive.
Scratched-E'ederal.
FIFTH RACF-Purse. $500. For three year.
800 Time. OBS. O.53 3-5. LIT 40. 1.48 2.5. A
cleverly: place driving. Winner, II. @. Bedwell
H. G., Bedwell,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-27

Michael Angelo trailed the leaders to stretch (
Of Rey in final furlcng. and had something left "
with rush last qusrter and was gaining on leadc
Winner entered for $500: no bid.
OyerweiGrt-Longhand.c ..
SIXTH RACE-Purse $500 For three year-oid
Value to winner 500. Time, O24 As. $50 35. /.
or at 40. Start good. Won easily: place same.
Maxin-Trojana. Trained By W. A. Bur. tscheal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-27

II base bali history repeats itself Fred
Merkie may be out Of major league com
pany shortly, while Jake Stahi will be
found doing bench duty as . manager In
the future.
II Is strange, but true, that worlds