davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26
Win in Fourth Quarter.

The winning score came in the fourth
quarter with three minutes left to play,
Gooch hurting a forward pass 40 yards
to White. and McWhorter downed him
within 2 yards of a touchdown. Ray
smashed the remaining distance for
Touchdown. and Carter kicked goal
Georgia suffered heavily from penal
ties. losing at least. 400 yeards for be-
ing off-side or for holding in the line
Virginia was not penalized a single
time. Capt. McWhorter of Georgia was
the individual star of the game. His
work stood out head and shoulders
above the efforts of any man on either
side. He gained every time he was in.
trusted with the ball and unaided,
made large gains, ploughing through
tackle or circling the end. His de-
fensive play was just as spectacular.
But for him Virginia would have
scored more than she did. Conklin,
Paddock and Logan also did good work
for Georgia. Gooch was the brightest
star for Virginia and his individual
efforts were responsible for the vir-
ginia victory. He seemed to be in
every play, offensive or defensive
Landes. White. Ray and Gillette also
played fine ball Fully 10000 saw the
game. Lineup and summary:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26
Several Good Matches.

Play in the other sixteens was also
interesting and many good matches re-
suited Honors were divided among
the various clubs, the home club get
ting the lions share. with Chevy
Chase second.
Forty-eight players entered in the
all-day handicap event at eighteen
holes. medal play, but because of the
heavy rainstorm which came toward
five of the players quit. or for some
other reason failed to turn in their
cards. Among these was Jerry" TRAY
ers the national champion. who start
ed from scratch. He and Harold K.
Doyle. with whom he was paired. play
ed twelve holes and then gave il up.
A. S. Mattingiy and Alpheus Winter
carried off tho honors in this event.
"Old Matt" winning the gross score
prize and tying for the net-score one
lantic Association rules will not al
low him to take both prizes. he took
the gross-score prize and Winter was
awarded the net-score one
The Summaries.
First sixteen semi-fnal round--w H. FolIett
ROYAL ST. David Club. England. defeated John
C. Davidson. Columbia up and 4: Walter Il.
Tuckerman. Chevy Chase. defeated DIR. L. l..
Harlan. Columbia. up and 1 to play.
Final round-walter r. Tuekcrman Cne.y
Chase. defeated w. II. Fclle:t. Royal 81. Da, ii
Club, England, up and 1.
reer Columbia defeated s. W. Weaver, Colum
hia 3 up and 1 z. ". Tolcott Chevy Chase
defeated BENJAMIN Woodruff. Columbia, up
Final round-C. c. Van Teer. Columbia. de-
Third sixteen, semi-enai round-H. C. Cham
heriain, Columbia. defeated R. E. Burks. Co
inmbia, 3 up and 2; Herbert Newton. Frankfort,
defeated s. L. Heap. Chew Chase. up and 4.
Final round-Herbert Newton, Frankfort, de-
feated H. C. Chamberlain. Columbia. NJ.
Fourth sixteen semi-npal round-Conrad b.
Doyle. Columbia, defeated @. L. Cunningham.
up. At 10 holes: John w. Chill
dress. CHEVY Chase defeated DR.. II. r. Cobey.
Final round-John ". Childsess. CHEVY Chase.
defeated Conrad B. Doyle. Columbia. M.
Fifth sixteen semi final round-F. s. Apple
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26
WINS WITH PASSES
Virginia Beats Georgia in
That Play.
THE SCORE IS 13 TO. 6
McWhorter Of Georgia Plays Won
derful Offensive and De-
fensive Game.
Special Dispat ch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
ATLANTA. Ga. October 25.-Virginia's
much-touted strength did not develop this
afternoon, and they were just barely able
to nose out a 13-to-6 victory over the
Georgia University. Georgia was out
weighed sixteen pounds to the man. and
in the line there was difference Of
twenty pounds in favor Of the Virginia
eleven. yet the lighter Georgia forwards
repeatedly outcharged their heavier op-
ponents. Only by resorting to the for
ward pass were the Virginia boys able
to shove across their victory. Even with
their added weight, they did not have
the final punch to send over the touch
down when they needed it. Several times
during the game the heavier Virginia
eleven would rush the ball for substantial
gains. but when they would get within
the shadow Of Georgia's goal posts the
latter would buck up and. fighting fierce
ly. repel all attacks on the line or the
attempts at circling the ends. The show
ing of the Georgia team was a surprise
to every one at the game and they heap
ed credit upon themselves by the manner
in which they fought. Virginia scored in
the first quarter as the result Of 10
lette over the goal line. Carter missed
an easy goal. Georgia's score came in
the second period on the same kind Of
a play. McWhorter hurting the ball to
Logan. White of Virginia prevented
the catch for the kick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26
Same Thing.
From the Boston Transcript.

From the Boston Transcript.
Wife (bitterly)-How can you talk that
way? You know that / never poster you
for money.
Hub-No. but the people you buy things
from do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26
Mertz &Mertz Co., Inc. 9G ee..l4s Street '.s
WALTER R. TUCKERMAN
WINS COLUMBIA GOLF
CLUB TOURNEY
Continued from First Page)

cost him the hole and made his opponent
2 up when they turned for home.
The same thing happened to Follett
in the eleventh. He topped his tee shot
his ball being almost completely hidden.
When he saw that his opponent was
just off the green he picked up his ball
and conceded Tuckerman the hole.
Tuckerman had an excellent chance
squaring the match on the eleventh. but
fell down on a short putt. Both had
splendid drives, Follett just making the
bunker. He took his iron and fell short.
but made pretty approach hole high
on his third. The local players second
was also short. but his third was almost
dead to the hole and the best he could
do was halve it when he missed his
putt, Toilette also missing q compare
lively short putt for a win
All Even at Twelfth.
1t was all even when the Chevy Chase
player won the twelfth On this hole
Follett easily outdrove him and both
reached the green in three. Follett having
had bad lie on his second, and Tucker
mans second luckily hanging on the edge
of the water hazard. Each missed his
first putt. Tuckerman winning when he
holed his second after the English player
had missed his.
The thirteenth. fourteenth and fifteenth
were halved. Tuckerman being up for the
first time when he won the sixteenth On
the thirteenth. which is the shortest hole
on the course. Follett just reached the
green. while Tuckerman sliced his tee
shot to the rough just off the green. A
beautiful pitch dead to the hole ena bled
Tuckerman to halve it. Nothing unusual
occurred in the fourteenth Tuckerman
topping his drive on the fifteenth, but
reaching the green In three. the same as
his opponent. who sliced his drive and
had bad hanging lie which made his
second poor.
On the sixteenth. their tee shot found
both of them behind bunkers, Follett be-
ing well up, and his opponent having just
reached the green. Their seconds found
them alike about eight feet from the hole
Tuckernan going UP for the first time
when he holed his putt after Follett had
missed by inches.
Turning Point.
Up until this time the match had been
exceptionally interesting and each ap-
peared to have an equal chance at win
ming. but a bad slice Of his drive on the
seventeenth tee killed any chances that
Follett might have at winning. His ball
lay on the edge of the ditch and his Sec
ond sent it in. His third found him still
in the rough. and on his fourth he over
ran the hole to the sand trap When
Tuckerman laid his third dead to the
hole. the visitor picked up his ball and
congratulated him on his victory. This
was a rather disappointing ending. as II
left "a bad taste in the mouth" but it is
all part of the game and Tuckerman
seemed to regret his opponents hard luck
as much as any one did The card for the
match was:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26

Lady-All your marine pictures rep
resent the sea as calm. Why don't you
paint a storm once in a while:
Artist-We painters in oil can't do
that. madam. We may outline a storm
on the canvas. but. you see. as soon as
we begin to spread on the oil colore
the waves subside and the sea bee ,mes
as calm as duck pond.-Boston Tran
script.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26
Scores in Three Minutes.

Gallaudet registered her first touch
down within three minutes of play,
Foltz carrying the ball over. The WISH
tors braced up after this. and held their
own till the close of the period. Before
the second chapter was very old they
made their only touchdown of the day.
Staley throwing the ball to Catchy, who
ran 10 yards for the goal line. Every
thing was Gallaudet from this time on.
Quarterback Moore did some excellent
work for the Buff and Blue. SO did
Kelley. whose one desire was to rush at
the lire, making gains every time he was
called for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26
Lineup and summary:

Substitutions-Callahan for Mccarthy. Higgins
for Wilson To1cldowns-Foltz. Kelley. Mar
from touchdow ns-Moore az, Staley. Referee
Daniels. Georgetown University. Umpire--Par-
kerr George Washington University. Head lines
man-FaIcher Linesmen-Harms Wells. Time
Of periods-1O minutes each. Scorer-Sulvan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26
And There You Are.

From the Yonkers Statesman.
Mrs. Bacon-How's the new girl doing?
Mrs. Egbert-Oh. just shout as she
pleases, thank you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26
wins BY 40 TO I
GaIIaudet Takes Game From
Rock Hill.
SCORES IN Three MINUTES
Then the Kendall Greeners Get
Points Often-Moore Does
Well.

The Gallaudet foot ball team triumphed
over the eleven representing Rock Hill
College yesterday afternoon at Kendall
Green, 40 to Z. The game was played on
a soggy field and during part of the
time in q drizzling rain. the result being
that there were many fumbles. several
of which were costly. Despite the con-
dition of the ground, Gallaudet used al
most all kinds of play. The visitors could
do nothing but rush at the opposing line
for short gains only.
Gallaudet outweighed Rock Hill and
was more experienced. These advan-
tages. coupled with the lightning speed
which was demonstrated at times. and
the lighting spirit of the team helped the
Buff and Blue to win rather handily.
Rock Hill tried the forward pass couple
of times, but only two attempts ma
terialized. one resulting in its lone
which came in the second
period Gallaudet's backs dashed through
the visitors line almost at will.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26

Touchdowns-L Brunette (2). Dunlop Baylor.
Goals from Observation-Disclosures 81. Substi-
tutes: Episcopal-Brown for Bonner. Edmr,nds
for Cronly. J. Dunlop for H. Burnette. Cornick
for Edmunds. Augusta-LOre for Cemer. Robert
son for Neime Matthias fov Rawlings. Referee
Mr.. Evans Umpire-Mr. Denny. Time of periods
Twelve and ten minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26

Referee-Mr. Tufts OF Brown. l mptre-Mr.
Prince of West Point. Head linesmaa-Mr
Land of Annapolis. Time-i2- mite periods
Harvard scoring: Ionehdowns. bric ..n, ~.
Storer ca Goal from neld-Brckiey. suhrt tu-
tions: Harvard-R Curtis for Hitchcock, Soucy
for Trumbull McKinlock for Hardwick. Coolidge
for O'Bren willitts for Mahan. Mills for Pen
mock Freedley for Logan, Wallace for Brickiey
Dana for Storer. Mcdonald for Cowen. Weston
for Mills. Pennsylvania Statehood for Cornog
Lamb for yelling. Tobin for j.. Clark. ferger Tor
Berryman Craig for lerger Hartman Tor
Weston Ioyel for Sayre, Barron for Weliy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26

Substitutions: Catholic Internationally for
Dugan. Settlers for Stone. Sullivan for HinchliGe
Delaware College-Dean for Leonard. Referee
]. A. Dugan. Georgetown. Umpire-Crouch
Head Observation-Disclosures. Internationally
Delaware College. and Corridor, Catholic Uni
versity. Time Of periods-S minutes. Field
goals missed-Dowle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26
Rest and Change!
From London Opinion.

From London Opinion.
"Why not go for your holiday where
we went last year? It's glorious place.
The shops there are simply-gorgeous."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26

Referee-Mr. WahcO, Carlisle. Cmpre-Mr.
Barry, Georgetown. Head iinesman-Mr. Brown
Vanderbilt Time Of quarters-12 half minutes
Touchdowns-Giilette. Logan. Ray. Goals from
touchdown-Carter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26

The defeat of the Maryland Aggies by
the Navy by even such a large score as
was rolled up against them was not un-
expected. In fact no surprise would have
been expressed. no matter what might
have been the result of the contest. The
Farmers were in such a crippled condition
that It was Impossible for them to ac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26

Gallaudet must have an eleven OF ex-
ceptional merit this season, one that IS
very good for its size and weight: Such
a decisive victory over Rock Hill was
hardly expected. though it is well known
that when the Kendall Greeners get going
there is no stopping them.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-29
PHOTOGRAPHERS MAY As'PEAL
TO a.. 4. CIRCUIT COURT

si r.oaia Der aa..-That the strike
of telegraph operators and station
aeenis on che $50 Louis and San
francMco railroad viii Dc called by
rnon was tho Indication early today.
committee representing the opera
tors and station agents arrived IN
81 Louis last night 20 confer with
the receivers AZ 10 O'Clock today
The railroad yesterday prepared for
tho strike hv having telephone equip.
ment installed over two thousand
mites Of main line
r. was " O'Clock before the con.
ference finally began. and after a
sessiQn 81 ar hour and q half both
sidcs announced there was nothing 20
give out J. a. Newman. Vice presi-
dent ~ the Ogder OF Railway Tele-
gfnphefg said that another conference
would he held this afternoon. but q
representative 81 the feceivers raid
"a seemed 20 bc zap % tho strike com
miitee az % when the conference
would take place This was taken
o. an inaicatlou that the receiver had
refused the demands Of the telogra-
pliers
II developed during the recess Of
the conference this afternoon that the
receivers were willing 10 make an in
crease OF 3 or 4 per cent IN wages
of operators and divide this not
among aii operators. hnf among those
whom the company felt were under
paid The tcieeraphors had asked
for D per cent increase
li was itimateG thar IT. tho recoiv-
orr refused 90 grant the demands OF
the telepraphcrs. the latter could take
thc natter direct to circuit Judge
snnborn Of ihe United states court
Who now has CHARGE of the Frisco sys-
tenn Whethcr an appeal would be
made was not stated.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-29
SHARP HEARING IS
CONTINUED

The hearing OF Charles l.. Sharp.
formerly a brakeman on the Rio
Grande division Of the Santa he. who
was arrested hate last week on "a
charge % smuggling Chinese into this
country, viii be held az 2 o'clock to-
morrow. ShaTp's attorney. Judge W
t.. HCncock. this morning requested
the continuance 20 permit him 90 con-
fer with his client The judge an
npuuccd that he would waive the pre-
iiminary herring II he found his cli-
eut able TO furnish bond. and asked
United States Commissioner Harry r
Whiting 10 Fix bond.
VI q. Coors. assistant United states
attorney declared nc thought a bond
OF $4,000 would b. small enough and
one OF 81 500 better Judge Heacock
protested that this was unreasonable
bur after the prosecutor had pointed
out that set % four or five charges
might be made against Sharp and the
commissioner might Tx n bond OF s5.-
eco or So 000 under those circum-
stances. bond was finally set az the
figure named.
Air. Coors said that but one charg,
had been made as yet, that being that
Sharp had struggled but one China
man into the country. though separ-
ate charges for an three of the chi
nese who were arrested with sharp.
might be made and charges oG con-
splracy as well
Tho complaint against sharp has
been changed to smuggling Chinese
from the Republic Of Mexico into the
state at New Mexico and not the state
~ Texas as was first charged u
has been found tina; the Chinese
walked from Mexico into Dona Ana
county on the west hank ~ the Rio
Graudc and then crossed into Texas
Because 81 this no warrant Of remov-
al wus asked today and the cnse win
proceed IN this state
sharp has been identified by the
Chinese. Leong Wai ON, who first
said his name was Leong Fun and
that he had certificate Of rcgistra.
tion IN this country; and his two
companions. as the man who brought
them 90 this ciiy Sharp denies this
allegation Tho Ceiestials were inter-
rowated Yesterday hy the Chinese in
terpreter Wee Book Hop. who e. here
from ri paso
The three have admitted that they
are not legal residents ~ this coun-
.irr though Le"Hs Wal ON claims 10
have lived eight years IN New York
They are being detained as witnesses.
and win eventually be dcported Two
of them said they had agreed 10 pay
$3.50 when they reached Now York. In
addition 10 500 ALREADY paid. as The
price of their entrance into the Unit
"a states and transportation 10 the
metropolis
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-29
COMMERCIAL CLUB
WILL GINGER UP
JANUARY |
Campaign for Membership Be-
ing Advocated by Several
Members and Officers; More
Meetings Wanted.

The Albuquerque Commercial club
will ginger things up with a hustlins
campaign for membership immediate
ly after tho first of the year, pro-
vided plans of members and officers
do not go wrong, II was stated today
There b. "a general demand for in
creased activity on the part of che or
gani2ation and also one Tor more
frequent meetings.
Secretary Tom Egau. in discussing
tho matter today, said. There b. no
doubt that we should have more FREE
quent meetings and this is subject
that I ann going 10 bring up imme-
diateiy after the first Of the year.
Another need. equally important, u
tho immediate securing OF great
many more members than wo have.
I'VE must have A membership
campaign Immediately after tho first
81 the year. and 4 believe such q
oamPWgn would bee successful
Mr.. Egap Is considering several
plans for increasing the membcrship
and will present the best ones to the
board at directors az the next meet
ing
Mr. Egan has been requested by
the santa BE Industrial commissioner
90 make statement of the Industrial
possibilities and activities of the city
and put in q busy morning today pre-
pairing the document Blanks sent
hlm contain questions OF all sorts rel
alive Go the city and its onyirons, AN
OF which must be- answered accurate
ly and conseryatiyely
A letter OF inquiry was today tt
ceNed by the secretary of the cluD
requesting Information AS to the adj
Visibility of starting "a storage and ice
plant here The request came from
Bradstrcet Miller. president ot tho
National Finance company of LoF
Angeles. The available Information
on tho subject was sent AIR. Miller
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-29
JUDGE M. C. MECHEM
HEARS MINOR MATTERS

sitting for Judge Herbert o. Ray.
noids who g. out OF the city. Judge
M G. Mechem today heard several
minor matters ana granted 1n IN.
junction Goa the case OF Candida G..
Gonzales vs. Emeteri0 Montoyu. re-
Hraiping the defendant from grazing
his sheep on land claimed by the
plaintiff until the case can De- heard
in fun and settled
Jacobo Nrisarri today petuioned the
court Co set aside "a lease agreement
to the Model company signed by
Thomns T.. kelcher az agent ON the
ground that the agreement said
building whereas only the lower
floor OF the structure. thnt 40 Fourth
aud Central now occupied by the
Model was Intended hy him
Tho whitney company today sued
The Noswald Milling company for
fl52.7i and interest and court costs.
clalmlng nn unpaid balance on goods
sold.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-29
CHRISTMAS SAVING
CLUB STARTS AGAIN

To-day was busy one at the AM
erican Trust and savings bank, be
.rg the opening day of the new Christ
mas Savings club for 1919. The Ann
orican inaugurated the Christmas say
ings club idea in Albuquerque last
year starting the club az the begin
ming OF the summer. Even though
the club had only half a. year Of snN-
ing. more than $500 was distributed
to members two weeks before Christ
mas. which II Sc safe 90 say found ~
welcome with both Christmas buyers
and sellers,
This year the club opened to-day has
o whole year to run ana with the sue
cess OF 1913 az hasis To- start on the
bank anticipates that the 1914 dis
tribution 81 Christmas ready money
viii be several times larger than last
years An amount ns low as flfty
cents starts the Christmas savings ac-
count the club member being allow
Cd four per cent interest ON the de-
posit go long aH regular additions are
made az the stated periods required
by the club rules
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-29
WATER COMMITTEE
WILL NOT MEET
This EVENING
Mayor Calls Off Session of Ad-
visOry Body and City COun.
Gil Scheduled for Tonight
Because of Other Business.

Because OF the multiplicity Of other
interests Of the business men OF the
advisory water committee. Mayor u.
X. y. SELLERS this morning called off
the Joint session OF that body and tho
city council which was 90 have been
held tonight. Ike meeting will be
held the second Monday in January,
AZ that time the committee will or
ganize and prepare "a plan of opera.
ton. The committee Is composed OF
the following. y. "a. Fee. Neii y.
Field NJ. l.. stern. W. a. George. w.
w strong. y. T. Mclaughlin. Alex.
craig. A. W. Hayden. Dr. W G.. Hope.
Simon stern. +. J. Wilson. w. r. Mot
calf w Bryce. =. r. McCslna, Unit
ed states Attorney SUMMERS Burk-
hart. ID II designed 20 ascertain the
public sentiment OF the city with re-
gard 10 the clty's owning It's own
water supply.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-29
HAS
4 PARCEL POST
RECORD
Local Retail House Sends Big
Order to Customer in Peru;
New Weight Limit Enlarg-
es Field.

Albuquerque has taken IT'S place
among tho principal parcel post ahlp-
ping cenicrs Of the country. accord
ing 20 the postal authorities. this
city having made one OF the largest
ahowings ~ 90 the present time ia
proportion 90 population and popula-
tion Of territory served
II has remained. however. for tho
r. l.. Woshburn company "a SET the
record for long distance parcel post
business for this city. The Wash
burn company "a few DAYS ago ais
patched "a aixty-dollar order Of mis-
cellaucous mems furnishings 20 4
customer IN Peru, South America. II
Is true that this particular customer,
James Wroth Is q former Albuquerque
boy, bat it Indicates Just what the par
Gel post business permits Of The
same firm last week sent three suits
Of clothing 90 Estancla for approval
The prospective buyer OF one suit
bought all three and has ordered two
mole for friends
The new weight limit which goes
into effect on Friday. january end.
AID which permits limit OF fifty
pounds IN the first ana second zones.
viii permit Albuquerque retail mcr-
chants IN practically All lines To
make most effective use Of the par.
eel post to all nearby points The
buyers In all OF the smaller towns
who now have to come TO Albuqucr-
que 20 make their purchases, may or
der on approval practically everything
handled In the local retail stores