davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-10-06
QUAKER CRIKETERS LAG.
Need 120 Runs to Beat Australians
With 8 Wickets Left,

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. October 81
When play was suspended late this after
noon until Monday the Gentlemen OF
Philadelphia, with 8 wickets left. needed
40 runs to win the second cricket match
with the Australians, who are making Q
tour Of the United States and Canada.
Heavy hitting characterized the play OF
the Antipodeans today. In their second
innings they rolled up a score OF 263
runs, giving them total for their two
innings of 363. The Philadelphians starts
ed their second innings badly, losing two
wickets for a paltry q runs The Phila.
delphians i'm their first innings scored 23T.
S. l.. Gregory, the heavy batsman OF
the Australians. was easily the star oe
the day carrying his bat for a splendid
inning of 6S. Il. X. Mayne put together
- runs before he was cleaned bowied.
and ID. Smith made Al runs for the Aus.
tralians. Philadelphia's top batters IN
their first innings were j. Il. King. 45s
and r. p. Anderson 81.
Evening star., 1912-10-06
WRITERS HEADQUARTERS.
Base Ball Correspondents to Gather
at Imperial Hotel.

NEW YORK, October 5.-Headquarters
for the visiting base ball writer's during
the worlds series are to be established
at the Imperial Hotel. and John b.
Foster of the Base Ball Writer'S Associa-
ton and George Kerr, representing the
New York National League club, will be
in charge. Press tickets will be dis
tributed at IL o'clock Monday morning
to newspaper representatives, provided
with necessary credentials.
Mr.. Foster has made arrangements for
the transportation of the newspaper men
on midnight trains leaving each city.
He says that he has received appli-
cations from nearly 200 newspapers for
press accommodations At the Polo
Grounds. "a
Evening star., 1912-10-06
First Half Ends 13 to O.

The Georgetown coaches, both Daley
and Gargan, pointed out the mistakes
made by the men during the first period
in q lecture held in the dressing ROOM
Gargan instructed Foley, who was Or
dered to take Calnan's place, to open up
the game, and to take a chance on the
forward pass going safely. Several new
men went in. Billy Martin went in for
Derby, Heiskell went in for Rheinchild
DonnelIy went in for Bergin, Fury for
Costello, Van Dyne for Campazzi.
Georgetown received the kick off on the
east side of the field. Barron took the
ball in from guard position nearly to the
middle of the field before being tackled
by Letter.
Foley began his play by sending Cos
tello around left end for very spec
tacular play, running with the ball for
~ yards before being tackled by Sheri-
dan. Murray was sent into the line
time after time, and took the ball over
for the third touchdown of the game
Costello again kicked out for a fair
catch. Foley making the catch. On an
easy try for goal Costello missed.
At this point of the game the coaches
sent out Il number of substitutes, as the
game was placed on ice, the coaches de-
Gliding to give all the men tryout. Every
man available on the squad was uShered
into the game.
Again Mount ST. Mary's chose to re-
ceive the kickoff for the fourth consecu-
tive time during the game. Costello
caught the ball and ran it back to the
middle Of the field on the most spectacu-
lar run of the day. eluding several
would-be tacklers by fast dodging. On
the very first play after the lineup time
for the third period was called.
Georgetown had the ball on Mount st.
Mary's 4O-yard line at the beginning of
the next quarter, and score was certain.
Foley used Dunn on several line bucks.
and the sturdy back who was pressed
the back of the opposing team hugsing
the line Foley cleverly threw the ball
into Cad" Donnelly's arms for the last
touchdown of the game
For the fifth time during the game
Mount ST. Mary's decided to receive,
proving conclusively that 1t was trying
to score on Georgetown. F1annery punted
ball was caught by Foley, who ran it
back 30 yards. Georgetown worked the
bal down into Mount ST. Marys territory,
and fOolishly threw away another oppor-
tunity to score. Costello, who was i'm the
game at this time, tried twice for field
goals, but on each occasion the ball was
blocked the game ending with George
town in possession OF the plgSkln on the
Marylander'S lJ-yard line.
The Blue and Gray backtield was COM
mented upon by Coach Mike Thompson
of Mount st. Mary's. 1t Is the opinion
of Thompson that all of the southern
teams will have a great deal OF difficulty
that GEORGETOWN has the best backtield
in the south.
Costello of Georgetown was injured
somewhat, and maybe he will be out or
the game for a week.
The lineup and summaries follow:
Evening star., 1912-10-06
QUAKERS HELD UP
Dickinson Eleven Makes Penn
Play Hard to Win, is to o.
SCORE IN THIRD PERIOD
Upstate Team Held Pennsy Fre-
quently for Fierce
Downs.

PHILADELPHIA, October J.-Pennsyl-
vania's desire for hard game today was
gratitied, for she had to fight almost
every inch of the way to defeat Dickinson
College by tho score of rs to o. The
Carlisle Indians defeated Dickinson last
Saturday "a to o. Dickinsons defense
and offense was stronger than the home
eleven expected, and 1t was not until the
third period that Pennsylvania was able
to score. The upstate team frequently
held Pennsylvania for down and the first
score, a goal from placement by Mar
shall from the 15-yard line, was made
after Dickinson had held the Quakers TO.
three downs Pennsylvania $ line was a
bit weak, but the secondary defense
showed up we'll. The lineup:
Evening star., 1912-10-06
Scoreboard at Columbia.

The Columbia Theater will place the
latest type of Rodier electric scoreboard
in operation for the series of games be-
tween the New York Giants and the Bos-
ton Red SoX for the worlds champion
ship, beginning with the first game on the
Polo Grounds Tuesday The best tele-
graphic service has been arranged for
and with the comfortable new opera
chairs, with which the house has been
equipped, the Columbia should prove the
most enjoyable place In the city to wit
ness the returns.
Evening star., 1912-10-06
PILES UP BIG SCORE.
Vanderbilt Beats Marysville by the
Score of 100 to 3.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, October 5.-Van-
derbilt ran away with Maryville this
afternoon, winning 100 to 5. The fea-
ture of the game was the field goal
from placement made by Badgett of
Maryville in the last quarter from the
31-yard line. Curtin, for Vanderbilt,
made a field goal from drop kick in
the second period from the 30-yard
line.
Evening star., 1912-10-06

Runs scored-Sheckard. Miller. Tinker, Evans.
Wingo. Two-base hit-WingO. Hits-Of Ifar-
mon. 4 in ; innings; OF Saiiec. in 3 innings:
Of Lavender. in innings: OF Leifeld. In
8 innings Sacrifice hits-Hauser Magee. Miller.
Sacrifice fy-Huggns. Stolen hases-Tinker.
Miller. Double pays-Lavender. Archer to Zim-
merman: Lavender Safer to Zimmerman Hauser
10 Konetchy. Left bases-Chicago. D: 81.
Louis. 3. First base balls--Of Harmon
off Lavender. =: of Salec. 2; off Leiheld. l.
First base on error-St. Louis. Struck Out.By
Harmon 2: by Lavender. !: by Salee. :. I'm
pres-Messrs. Brennan and Owens. Time of
game-l hour and so minutes.
Evening star., 1912-10-06

Continued from First Paee.)
poorer as a result of the Nationals fin
| ishing second. When the Nationals came
! off their long winning streak and went
to Philadelphia AIack's players refused
to admit that Griffith had a ball team
which would be troublesome. and. as a
result of tilt on the coaching lines
Griffith bet McInnis hundred that tn.
Nationals would beat out the Athletics.
Griffith has won his bet, as Washington
finishes one-half game ahead Of the
Athletics.
Should it be Griffith's good luck to have
a player or two yet unknown go FAR
as ability is concerned drop into his
outnt next spring there is no telling
What may happen. Certain Il is that
he should be better fortified next sprinc,
than he was this year The fact thai
he mas one Of the best ball players i'm
the league in Gandil, who did not ion
the team until June. should make a big
difference at the outset OF the race and
had the Nationals gotten a good start
last spring they would have been much
nearer To Boston at tie finish. If, i'm fact.
they would not have been found I'm front
of it. Griffith's team did not begin
to show class until June 1. after the
season was six weeks old II should
do much better from the outset NEXT
spring, and if 1t does it is going 10 be
closer up in the fall.
The failure of the Athletics i'm this
years race was one of the surprises OF
the season. On last years form Mack
had so much the best team that IL did
not look like there could possibly be an
interesting race in the American League
this year. Unfortunately for Mack, his
players labored under this same impress
sion, with the result that they toycd
along until it was too late to make up
lost ground With the veteran pitchers
showing the form that was expected OF
them, the Athletics are still the best team
in the league. notwithstanding the fact
that they finished third. Of course, this
years setback has not helped any, and il
may be no easy matter to get IT back to
It's former stride next spring
No worlds series in the history of base
bail has ever been preceded by so much
difference OF opinion as to it's outcome a.
the one which opens in New York next
Tuesday For a time American League
adherents had ii figured that the series
would prove a walkoyer for the Red Sox.
but there has been a change of sent-
ment of late because of the rather unset
fsfactory work of the Boston team While
II has been winning a majority of its
games. ii has not created a good impress
sion, probably because those familiar Will,
American League affairs are trying to
compare il with the Athletics of last year
undoubtedly one OF the strongest teams
that ever was organized. The Red Sox
are not i'm the same class with the cham
pions of last year. yet 1t IL a mighty good
ball team. Those OF us who have seen
few games in the National League this
year really have no line on the Giants
McGraw's team won the pennant not as
easily did the Red Sox, but they won
1t, and probably from stronger teams
than those the Boston aggregation had to
beat. Whether the Giants are as good as
they were last year is questionable, but
If they are they stand splendid chance
of reversing the result of the last worlds
series.
Evening star., 1912-10-06
Worlds Series at Lyceum.

All Of the games of the worlds series
between the Bostons and New Yorks will
be reproduced at the Lyceum Theater
this week on the playograph, in conjunc-
tion with the regular performance. The
games will start at the same time that
the game is played on the ball field.
Evening star., 1912-10-06
IRAN for Il. Williams in fourth.

Ran for Il. Williams in fourth.
Washington ) o O-6
New York. ......... y = 1 . 3 Ks
First base errors-New York 3. Two ba Sc
hits-FOster Daniels. Home runs-Ielivelt (2
Chase. Sacrifice hits-Cbase Mcbride. Sacri-
fee fies-A. Williams. Chase. Stolen bases
Milan, Daniels. Lelivelt. Stump. Schaefer. Left
on bases-New York, 10; Washington, g. Dou-
BILE plays-McMillan. Stump and Chase: Shanks
Hughes. 1: off Cashion. 2; OF Altock p;
off Keating, 3; of Schultz 4. Struck out
BY Hughes; l.: by kea,ing, 2; by Fisher.
Hughes G4elivelt. Stump. Wild pitch-Schultz
Passed ball-I. Williams. 3. Hits-Uf Kpat-
ing. in 3 innings of Fisher 2 in l innng
of Schultz in ) innings; off Hughes. in 4 IL
innings OF Cashion. I'm 1 Is innings; of Al
trock, l in 1-3 innings: off Griffith l in
time at bat: of Schaefer. 1 in l inning. Um-
pires- -Mcssrs Hart and Dineen. Time Of game
2 hours and 10 minutes.
Evening star., 1912-10-06
WHITE S0X BEAT TIGERS.
Victory Gives Them Fourth Place in
the Pennant Race.

DETROIT. Mich, October By de-
feating Detroit today, to o. Chicago
cinched fourth place. White held the
Tigers safe at critical times Score:
Evening star., 1912-10-06
BACKFIELD DOES
CLEVER PLAYING
Continued from First Pase)

they would kick. 1t is evident that
Thompson the Mount st. Mary's coach,
was centering every effort toward scoring.
Shortly after the next kick off the time
was called with the score still 13 to o.
Evening star., 1912-10-06

Runs scored-Entii. Dodic 80 Borton Weaver
iwo-base hts-Sianage. Dauss Raih Borton
Weaver. 1hTc"-hac hit i;odic. Sacrdc. hit
Lord Sacrifice flies oiiius Isurtun Stolen
hase-Nitt. Double plays Bush. Istnicn 10 f.
Onsiow: White. Raih L. horton: White Weave
Borton. Left bases-Detroit Il: Chicago
4. First base on bails-On Dauss L. First
base error Chicago Hit hy pitcher BY
White Neacb, Daussl. Struck out BY Dauss
by White, =. Umpires-Messrs 0Ioughltu and
MrGreevy. Time of game-1 hour and SO min-
utes,
Evening star., 1912-10-06
CUBS 0UTP01NT CARDINALS.
Bunched Hits Off Sallee and Won
Out by Score of 8 to 2.

CHICAGO, October 5.-Chicago punched
hits off Sallee today and defeated st.
Louis. 3 to ., in the opening game of the
final series Score:
Evening star., 1912-10-06

T"uchiovns Fisher - Goal from f.,ch-
doNn-Iass. Referee Mr. IInk,.v Yale I'm
plr"-Mr '''pry. frurIon. Head iincsman-
Mv Giilmorr. West Point
Suhsitutcns: Cornell Eyrich for McHafev
Met 'utrheon for j. ;. Whyte. thatnfaign for Lar
rowe: Iaber for Trainer, Fritz for H. h. Whyte
smith Tor THhcr. IaTrow" for Champaiyn
Trainer for Smith, X Il. Whytc for Fritz Uili
for Miller. Bates for Fritz Champaign for Lar
rowc. Williamson for Davidson Nash for
% Hearne. Fritz for Bates. PhilIippi for Miller
pherlfn -Tilsion for Neil. Martin for Uass GRAY
Martin, Marcy for Stinson.
Evening star., 1912-10-06

1t seems that an American Association
manager is to view the worlds series
with an eye out for possible material"
Wonde1.Rho he wants, Speaker o. Doyle3
Evening star., 1912-10-06

Although the Red Sox beat Matty
once, the records also show that he
beat them once and held them to six
hits. so there is some hope for the
Giants.
Evening star., 1912-10-06
MAKES BIG SCORE
GaIIaudet Trims Central High,
az to O.
o STREETERS LOOK WEAK
Fail to Stop Rushes of the Kendall
Green Backfield

Gallaudet simply walked away in a
day AFTERNOON at Kendall Green, the final
count being A. to o.
The one-sidedness of the score was due
largely to the 0 Streeters' poor defensive
play and the marvellous machine work
Of the backfield of the Buff and Blue
eleven, which time and again would plow
through its opponents line. Central
staked up a pretty good eleven against
Gallaudet, but on account of the superior
ity of the latter in speed, weight and
dash the schoolboys could do nothing
but keep the Buff and Blue eleven from
increasing the score. Another reason
why Central was no match for the Ken
dali Greeners was that the o Streeters
had been in training only short time.
Spectacular Plays Made.
Several spectacular plays were pulled
off by the collegians. In the early part
Of the second half, Moore, the diminutive
quarterback. made a sensational 40-yard
run for a touchdown. Farquhar and Foltz
also made big gains
Both teams tried the forward pass
good number of times, but only the col
Iegians succeeded in this department
The second touchdown was gained in the
first period after Quarterback Moore had
hurled the oval from the 3o-yard line to
Left Guard Butterbaugh, who caught ii
and carried il to the poles.
Evening star., 1912-10-06
Standing of the Clubs.

Bannockburn gave Columbia q good
scare yesterday afternoon in the last
meeting of these two clubs in the ''hOme
and home matches under the auspices
of the Middle Atlantic Golf Association,
the home team winning out by the small
margin of 3 matches to ,. AS both OF
Bannockburn's victories We're among the
first in, members of the Columbia team
We're quite worried about the result. as
q defeat at this time would put Column
bia out of the running for top honors and
give the Country Club of Virginia undis-
puted possession. AS it now stands,
should Columbia come out on top in its
match with Chevy Chase next Saturday
it will tie for first place with the Old
Dominion team, and will have an excel
lent chance of winning in the play-off.
The card follows:
Brooke
out........ 5 : ! Ia
In.-........... 4 t . f""-'4
Davidson
in............. na''...',.... 3 S-3-s7
In this match Brooke played one of the
best games of his career. lie was unusu-
ally good on his iron shots. although both
his long and short game could hardly
have been improved upon. DAVIDSON was
not in good form, as his medal score OF
eighty-seven would indicate. This was
the third successive defeat that Brooke
has administered to him.
Best Match of the Day.
Eddie Eynon and John w. Brawner
figured in what was undoubtedly the best
match of the day. the home player WIN
ming out on the eighteenth green. Braw-
ner was driving exceptionally well and this
is largely responsible for his good card.
Eynon's card going out was thirty-eight,
which Is but a stroke over par, while that
of his opponent showed forty. Eynon
took the first hole in par four, his op-
ponent evening things up by taking the
next in three. which is d stroke better
than par. The next two were haived, and
Enyon won the fifth and sixth. The
seventh was halved, the home player won
the eighth and when Brawner captured
the ninth i'm par three the pair turned
for home with Eynon up. He retained
this lead going in, his medal score being
forty-three while that of Brawner was
a stroke better The cards for this match
Were:
Eynon-
Hn'. i". ..:... .::,:: ! ! ! ; sis-sr AS
Brawner-
Out............3 ) 40
In............ ) ) q 5i2-S2
The other BannOckburn victory fell to
the lot of DR. J. ii. London at the ex
pense of Al Leet. Dr. London is the
player who forced DIR. Lee Harlan to
play twenty-one holes the last time these
two teams met. and his game Of yester-
day was equally as good as that on the
former occasion referred to. The match
brought out some exceptional putting.
Leet holing long puts on the seventh
and fourteenth green's and London run
ming down a twenty-foot one on the
fourth. The match was very closely
contested one, neither man ever being
more than ] up. At the turn it was all
even. each having gone out in f.. Lon
don bettered this mark on the homeward
journey with a II, Leet taking IL. The
Bannockburn player made his gain at
this time and took the match, up and l.
The card for this one follows:
Evening star., 1912-10-06

Good progress was also made in the
mems singles. consultations, the early
rounds being completed and one round in
the semi-finals having been decided. BY
winning two matches yesterday, Albert
w. Howard has come out on top in the
upper bracket and he will meet the win
ner of the lower half in the finals.
Howard played a very poor game at the
beginning of the tournament, but he has
now regained his best form and should
win this event.
He had as his yesterdays opponents
Arthur HELEN in the second round and
Albert NJ. Chesley in the semi-finals.
Both of these players rank up pretty high,
His match with HELEN. was the better
of the two, but Howard was always lead
ing, and it could be seen at a glance that
he was the better player.
In the match in the semi Chesley
pushed the former District champion in
the opening set and was defeated only
after the hardest kind of fight, but he
fell down badly in the second and Howard
took it in record time, not allowing him
to take a single game. r. Hornidge Is
almost sure to come through in the lower
half, and If he does the match in the
finals between him and Howard should
be worth going a long way to see.
Hornidge defeated Sam Herrick in his
match yesterday, 60 and 60. He put
up his usual brilliant game and could
have Won easier had he cared to extend
himself.
These were the only matches played.
players and gallery alike being interested
in the fight between Gordon and Doyle.
There is only one match left In the
mems doubles-that in the final round
between HELEN and Hornidge and l.. +.
Doyle and Howard. This match was
started Friday. but was stopped on ac-
count of darkness, with Hornidge and
HELEN leading, Is. 3-6 and 81. AS
Hornidge is compelled to leave the city
tomorrow night. this match will be
so that in case his side wins it will be
able to play the challenge round with
Spencer Gordon and John X. Graves
tomorrow afternoon.
Entries for the mixed doubles and the
womens singles will not close until
this evening the drawings to be made
tomorrow morning. Miss Eva Baker.
will play through the tournament.
The summaries for yesterday follow:
Mems singles challenge round for the title
Spencer Gordon, challenger, defeated Louis /.
Doyle titlehOlder. 80, "a, 2-6. 10 and 6--3
Mems singles, cOnsola tions, second round-Al-
bert W. Howard defeated Arthur HELEN. Ct
and 6-3; Albert NJ. Chesley defeated Bradley
Davidson. jr., 6-3 aud rs: II. Hornidge de-
feated Sam Herrick, 6-2 and 6-2
Semi -final round-Albert W. Howard defeated
Albert NJ. Chesley, 7-5 and 60.
The mems doubles will be completed to-
morrow afternoon, the winners OF today s
match playing the present champions. In
addition, the following matches will also
be played:
Mems singles consultations. second round-R.
H. Weightman vs.. A. y. Leech, jr.
Semi-tinal round-R. Hornidge w. winner of
Weichtman- Leech match, the winner Of this
match to meet Albert W. Howard in the finals.
Evening star., 1912-10-06

observation-disclosures 2. Goal from touch
down--Minds. Goal from placement-Ma rshall.
Referee-Mr Fultz, Brown. Umpire-Mr. Me
Carthy, Germantown. Lnesman-Mr. Lynn,
Yale Time-Two 1Ominute and two Smnute
periods
Substitutes: Pennsylvania-Journeay for Crane
Mccall for Kelleher, TOrrey and Dillon for
Journeay, Koons for Jourdet. Dickinson-Mc-
Gregor for Beshore. Potts. Heck and Steinacker
for Rawley, Rawley for Potts, Potts for Dunn.
Evening star., 1912-10-06
Central Kicks OFF.

The battle opened with Central kicking
off. Within two minutes time the Buff
and Blue eleven had crossed the goal line
Moore kicked an easy goal. After Far
quhar had carried the ball to the 2O-yard
line, Foltz enlarged the count to 81 by his
clover dodging around the opponents
left end. The score at the beginning of
the second period was II to q. The %
Streeters put up better defensive fight
in this quarter, and the Buff and Blue
could extend their lead to only Is points
before the end of the first half. The third
quarter was similar to that OF the first.
The lineup and summary follow:
Evening star., 1912-10-06
Lee Harlan Beats Hall.

DIR. Lee l.. Harlan had quite an easy
match with ii. Nj. Hall, the veteran
Columbia crack, winning up and 2 to
play. Although there was only a diff
ference of one stroke in the medal
scores of the players at tho turn--Har-
ban having a Al to Halls 42-the home
player led, up. The tenth, eleventh,
twelfth. fourteenth and eighteenth
were halved coming in, Harlan taking
the thirteenth and sixteenth in par g..
and losing the seventeenth, ID. The
card for this match was: