davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1913-10-19

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The sun., 1913-10-19
~ ELORENCE BOItl>.

HHE age Of engagement Is IA glori-
ously selfish one perhaps tn"
most selfish of all woman's
The sun., 1913-10-19
~ CLAUDE CnEItVS.

%ARISIANS have been immensely
amused and edited 10y the arti-
Gle which recently appeared in
THE StN relative to Sens new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26
PR|NCETON'S EIGHT
BEATS THE YALE CREW
Contest on Carnegie Lake
Won by a SCant Two
Lengths.

PRINCETON. y. J., October %
Princetons eight-oared crew defeated
Yale this afternoon over a one and five
eighths mile course on Lake Carnegie by
a scant two lengths. The time for the
Princeton boat was . minutes SIS sec
onds. That of the Yale eight minutes
~ 20 seconds.
, The Tigers took the lead at the start by
rowing \ forty stroke. Yale was doing
tho same. Princeton showed a very fin
ished stroke aud never broke ii a bit
ut the auavter-mile mark Princeton was
Slightly in the lead, rowing thlrty-six
strokes TO the minute Yale following a
quarter OF "a length behind. using thirty
four TO the minute. Yalc's boat was
shipping water at the time. and was not
free from il all during the race.
Ut the .half-nile mark Princeton had
increased the lead to one length. and at
the three-quarter-mile mark one and a
half lengths of open water was between
their boat and that of Yale. Yale was
still pulling hard at thirty-one.
AT the mile mark Yale .spurted slightly,
Jumped It's stroke to thtrty-two. while the
Tigers were leading by one aud one half
lengths. rowing Mt thirty-foar. Al a mile
and a quarter Princeton was leading by
only one length and jumped her stroke
10 thirty-six. while Yales boat WAS
splashing along at thirty-three per min
ute. Both finished ON a thirty-six stroke
The Princeton boat was ahead. with one
full length of open water between their
boat and that of Yale
The crews rowed as follows: Prince
ton-Bunzei. bow: Pyne. 2: McKibben. 3;
Quimby. 4; Hebron. B; Purdy. U; Briggs
Z; Putnam. stroke: Skies, coxswain
Yale-LOw, bow; Rogers. 2: Denagre, 8:
Rapp, 4; Woodruff, >: Fitzpatrick, 6;
Titus. .; Croker. stroke; Moore. cox
swain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26
YALE DOESN'T SCORE
Washington and Jefferson and
Dark Blue in Hard Game.
BAD FIELD THE CAUSE
Play of the Bulldogs Showed Most
Decided Slump Over
Past Work. -

NEW HAVEN. Conn., October Ia
With Yale Field a duagmire. and a peit-
ing rain falling during the entire game.
Washington and Jefferson held Yale to
a nothing to nothing score this after
noon. Playing conditions could scarcely
have been worse. and both teams played
below par In consequence.
1t was the second time this season
that Yale has played a scoreless. tie.
University of Maine doing the trick
earlier in the season. The visitors
threw. a scare into the Yale camp In
the first few minutes of play, when
Braden picked up the ball after Knowles
punt had been blocked. and raced over
the line. There was offside play. how
ever. and the score did not count.
Yale nearly scored in the third period
when Knowles punted over the visitors
line, but in the scramble for the ball
Braden fell on it, preventing score.
Washington and Jefferson worked the
forward pass successfully several times.
Yales general play showed a slump.
The lineup:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26
PITTSBURGH P|PP|NS
Come Strong in Second Half
and Beat Cornell, 20 to Z.
TOUCHDOWNS ARE FEUKES
Barrett Drops Punt and Wagner
Makes 50-Yard Run for
Victors.
TOUCHDOWNS ARE FEUKES

ITHACA, n. Y, October 26.-Out-
played throughout the first half, with
the score to against 1t, the Univer-
sity of Pittsburgh foot ball team turned
the tables on Cornell with vengeance
in the latter part of the game today
winning by score OF 20 to Z. The field
was muddy. and all of the Pennsylvania
ans touchdowns were made on fiukes.
There was no scoring in the first
period. In the second, by a series of
line smashes, Cornell brought the ball
to Pittsburgh.s 1-yard line. where Bar
re.t carried 1t over. Cornell had the
ball on Pittsburghs 3-yard line in the
third period. but was unable to score.
When Barrett attempted to kick in mid
field he punted into Wagner's hands. and
the latter ran SO yards for a touch
down. A few minutes later Ammons
recovered a Cornell punt and carried
the bail over. Cornell tried hard to
even the score, but failed. Barrett mar
rowly missed a field goal from Pitts
burgh's 45-yard line.
In the final period Barrett dropped
punt. and Wagner picked the ball up
and ran so yards for Pittsburgh's third
Lineup:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26
TRACERY
WILL RACE NO MORE
Colt for Which $500, 900 Was
Refused Is Retired to
the Stud.

LONDON, October 25-The famous rae
ing colt Tracery. belonging to August Bel
mont of New York. has run his last race.
according to an announcement made here
today. The colt. for which $4,000 WAS
refused by his owner September 80 last.
is to retire immediately to the stud. lie
WAS restricted to walking exercise this
morning. when ne was scratched from his
next weeks engagement.
Tracery is regarded by racing men as
one of the best colts ever bred. He is a
four year-old son of Rock Sand. the Eng
.ish stallion, by Topiary, and was first
brought out for the English derby in
1912, when he ran third. In the St. Leger
stakes of So. JOo, at -Doncaster, he WAS
victorious at s to I. and he won the Sus-
sex stakes at Goodwood in the same year.
While Tracery was running for the As
cot gold cup in June this year. he was
thrown by the mailman Hewitt, who
sprang onto the course and tried TO stop
him while he was running at full gailop.
In July, this year. Tracery won the
Eclipse stakes at Sandown, and EARL this
month was placed second in the Jockey
Club stakes at Newmarket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26
WISCONSIN HANDED
QUITE A SURPRISE
Defeated for First Time in
Two Years by Michigan
Aggies, II to 7.

MADISON, Wis, October 2J.-The Uni
versity Of Wisconsin met her first de-
feat in two years here today at the
hands of Michigan Agricultural College,
/. to {.
From the start both teams played an
aggressive game of higher foot ball. with
the Agsies holding the long end through
out the battle. Wisconsin missed her
best chance to score and. win shortly be-
fore the end, when almost within the
shadow Of the enemy's goal Michigan In
tcrcepted forward pass and STAYED off
what seemed like "a sure touchdown.
Both of the Aggies' touchdowns were
scored I'M the second period and the
Badgers counted In the third.
The second touchdown for the Aggies
resulted from tumble near the goal
posts. which Schultz quickly took advan-
tase of. Running behind the posts, he
fell on the ball where it struck
The game was featured by a vast num-
Der OF forward passes. the major ity fail
ing OF their purpose and one resulting in
the loss of the game for the BADGERS
The lineup:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26
SHAW AND BENTLEY EXPECTED
TO HELP GRIFF'S PITCHING STAFF
Youngsters o1ted to Be Real Running
Mates for Walter Johnson Claiming
49,. Pennants Is Hazardous.
BY ]. ED GRILLo:.

While like taking long chance predict that young
pitcher who worked but league game should
worthy running artist Walter Johnson
Jim Shaw given credit for having the ability accomplish this
feat t<.+4. 49, ] r
When such experienced heads Clark Griffith Jack Ryan and
Mike Kaoe give their that Shaw is perform
sensatoy season. help but harbor hope
pitching staff of the locals is be brilliant than
Just what might happen team which has Johnson start with
younger who being in his class is hard
figure Such need lot of batting strength
be contender in any race -
likely that those who have Shaw action
be wrong in sizing He undoubtedly be remark
pitcher and while OF he lack experience that
be gained IN time. ...-.
In addition there other youngster the Ma
tonals staff whom expected He Is Jack Bentley the
Sandy Spring soupa He seven experienced than Shaw
never having played anywhere but diamonds until he
Joined locals yet he has Shown much practice that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26


This trio, together with Groom, Boell-
ling and the. others. ought to furnish
Griffith an, excellent pitching staff. to say
the least, =
1t was doing. Griffith an injustice when
the other day New York paper quoted
him as saying that the Nationals would
win the -pennant next year. Grin may
do little boasting now and then dur
ing the regular season. but he has been
in. the game too long to make any claims
during the idle period. Even Connie
Mack. who seems to have the best chance
to repeat next season. would not take q
chance ON making such a prediction AZ
this time So many things can happeh
before the bell taps again that At Is
rather hazardous to pick spot for a team
to finish in. There Is nothing In taking
anything for granted In base Dali AT
or The season Of 1911 1t looked like q
cakewalk for the Athisticss the leuoN,
affer the Red Sox had cleaned up the
Gtants in the worlds series in 1917 they
werr al, once installed favorites 1orsthe
next campaign. yet finished Tar from
the top. -. : ! =.
As xets It has not been definitely de,
cided what disposition will be. made, Of
Tom Hughes. The chances are. that 4
a G.. many OF IuS 9oQlt4SSSi SssreAtkAnAx19 o0V&
as ID hoped for that the veteran. twill.
OF, Nil, be found elsewhere. If he does not
sta rt his career. as AN umpire IN some
minor league. But unless GFtmthss twill
ing. stan is top heavy with strength
Hurhes Is sure to be retained. for there
are few pitchers more capable than he
when il comes to needing a~pitcher in
an emergency. GfifRth Is not going to
take. anything for granted, SO sfars; as
his pitchers are concerned He Is going
ia be convinced that he has young twirl-
ers as good as the old ones before he
uses, his pruning knife.
One reason for Grifhti,'s trip to Chi
caao was to have q heart-to-heart talk
with Garry Hermann regarding the
securing Of Johnny Hates. the outfelder.
II had been agreed: between Grimth and
the Cincinnati maGnate, to mset. In Chi
eaTo and talk over the possibilities of a
deal which would give the Nationals
Bates. But somehow or other Griffith
and HERMANN. missed connections and
Hermann, returned to Cincinnati before
GriEith had q chance to talk business
with him. =. - .esasors - 4,
Just what the chances are fer securing
Bates is Questiona bio. It u known thai
il Tinker fssretainesis to hianagc the Reds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26
WALTER R. TUCKERMAN WINS
IN COLUMBIA GOLF TOURNEY
Chevy Chase Club Star Beats w. Fl. Fonett
Of England in the Finals Of the
First Sixteen, 2 Up and J..

Walter r. Tukerman Of the Chevy Chase Club
ngons best golfer the United States Golf Association the
his the handsome Wardman
ply this honor coming him by virtue of his win the final
of the the annual fall golf the
Columbia Country Club and w H Folett of the Royal
St. David Club, England, being the runner-up
Despite the heavy which fell of the day. and which
already the like SPONGE which dampened
golfers enthusiasm
doubtedy the successful held in Washington The SEMI
and the held
the morning the the
of furnished the important
defeating Traver Dr. Lee Harbn and
the semfnal round and Folett winning John
Both of these matches
alth very - ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26
RIVALS TO PLAY BALL.
Navy and Army May Meet in
Three Games Next Summer.

special Dispatch 10 The Star.
ANNAPOLIS. Nd. October 2J.-That a
plan has been launched to bring about a
thrse-game base ball series between West
Point and Annapolis next spring was
learned here tonight. The scheme origi-
mated, 1t 10 said with the athletic author
tiles OF the Naval Academy. but whether
or not 1t Will receive an Endorsement from
Capt John II. Gibbons. superintendent of
the academy. and final sanction by the
Navy Department is a question.
The midshipmen are delighted over the
project and hope that it will crystalline
into definite form.
Heretofore the rival academies have
been meeting annually on the diamond.
the games being played alternately at
West Point and Annapolis. and under
the arrangement next years game is to
be played 1T the Naval Academy. The
new plan is for the Navy nine to go to
West Point to meet the Cadets. and
later on to stage a dou ble-header in An
napolis, the dates for the contests to be
agreed upon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26
Victory for Texas University.

DALLAS. Tex. October ?5.-In a
game characterized by brilliant open
play the University of Texas foot ball
team today won from Sewanee by the
score of lS to I. Texas scored in the
first three minutes of play Barrell.
by 4o-yard run, carried the ball to
the 3-yard line. Capt. Brown went
over for touchdown. Barrell failed
to kick goal Sewancc soon after
gained 40 Yards by an on-side kick.
Barnweil made the touchdown Tolley
kicked goal. A star play I'm the third
cepted al forward pass and raced So
yards for a touchdown. Barroil kicked
goal. sstst.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26
TIGERS BEATEN
BY DARTMOUTH
Many FumbIes and Poor
Work Mar the Play All
During Game.
BIG GREEN TEAM Is
WINNER BY 6 TO O.
Princeton Clearly 0utplayed,
Having But Few 0ppor-
tunities to Score.

PRINCETON, \. J.. October
25.-Dartmouth fulfilled eNpecta-
tions this afternoon when it won
6 to o game from Princeton in a
contest which was devoid OF real
foot ball BY reason OF the field
being a veritable lake OF mud and
water. Plumbing and complete
failure to handle the ball, even on
clean passes. were the most prom
ineilt features OF the game.
The long score of the contest
came after the Tiger goal had
(been threatened once. Llewellyn,
who had replaced Chez for Dart
mouth, noticed the closely drawn
defense OF the Tigers and he
called for a delayed pass forma-
ton and took the ball himself
around Princeton right end
without any interference what
ever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26
Virginia Polys Win. Out.

WINSTON SALEM. n. c.. October 25.
The Virginia Polytechnic Institute
defeated the University of North Caro-
lima foot ball eleven here this after
noon by a score of IA to Z. Carolina
lost the game in the first half of play
on fumbles. when v. +. /. carried the
BALL over for two touchdowns. In the
last quarter with nine minutes of play,
Carolina secured a touchdown and was
within striking distance Of V. p. lis
goal for another touchdown when the
game ended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26

this probably made a, difference of at
least five strokes in 1.-The medal play.
The first hole. was .one of the poorest
played. both players getting we'll away,
but Tuckerman falling down badly by
topping his next two F'olle.t went to
the green in = and out in par 1, his
opponent taking 6.
Tuckermaa's. Good Putt.
Tuckerman soon gained this hole
back. as he won the second in a ga
stroke better than par: Both players
were of with perfect drives. Just of the
green. Their seconds were short. Foilett
trimming the cup on his third and lay
Ing his ball dead to, the hole, with Tuck
erman at least seven feet away. Few
thought he would hole it. but, after TAX
ing the lay of. the land for a moment. he
buried II for a win. He had another bad
one on the third aid registered his sec
ond SIX, Follett again registering q four
by perfect golf Tuckerman got a good
drive. but topped his second and Then
was still Short on his third. mot reaching
the green until his fourth So.
Another loss made the Chevy Cha Sc
player > down, as he took the fourth
hole. after 1t looked as II he would at
least halve 1t. He was straight down
| the course on his tee shot and ON the
green In three, Follett being Just off.
The .latter's fourth was well on the green
and when Tuckerman missed his mutt
he holed a sevenrfoot- one. for /. win.
Foilett Wins Firth. &.
When Foliett won the fifth it looked az
if the match was all over but the shout
ing. as this made him ) up. and he was
easily outplaying his man. He hooked
, his drive, but a good second enabled him to
regain what he had lost on his tee shot
and their thirds found both PLAYERS tu.t
off the green. Good approaches Law them
alike on the green and the hole red
| to be haivcd. when TuckerEnan. missed his
| second putt. conceding Foliett the hole.
The sixth was halved in fives, Tucker.
man bracing and taking the next two
On the seventh both. made good tee
shots. Foilett getting a better position.
but falling short on bis second and 40.
ing behind the bunker. Tuckerrnan.
meanwhileo reaching the green and tax
ing it when his opponent overappreach-
reached the sgreens.on his tee shot. his
ball just missing the sand pit Fohett.
meanwhile. drove to. the. trap and made
a good recovery. his second and. Tucker
mans first lying alike. The local piay-
err missed IA = BY inches and buried his
third, Foliett missing his putt for have.
Both Have had Luck. 49,
Tuekerman had some exceptionally hard
luck on the ninth his drive going to the
sand pit, his BAIL .peins almost. buried.
costing him y stroke In getting out. This
Continued sonsSecond Page.) a---sT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26
WHITE SOX WIN OUT
Leverenz 0utpitches Mathew
son and Gets Better Support.
HAL CHASE INJURIES ANKLE
Double Plays Feature Interesting
Contest, Resulting
4 to 3.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ST. JOSEPH. Mo-, October 25-The
Chicago White Sox defeated the New
York Giants here this afternoon. 4 to J..
Leverenz pitched better ball than
Mathewson. although the White sox
hurler was wild and walked six men.
Sensational fielding marked the Sox
playing and saved Leverenz.
Two White Sox double plays by
Schaefer, Weaver and Chase featured.
Crawford and Chase starred at the bat.
Crawford getting four hits out of as
many times at bat, one Of them a double.
Chase made three hits and got on the
fourth time up on Doolan's error.
Hal Chase Is Hurt.
Chase was injured in the ankle in the
first of the ninth. when he fell heavily
after colliding with Merkle. while trying
to stab a wild throw by Weaver. His
injury is not serious.
The Giants threatened in the ninth
when they got two men on with two
out, but SnOdgrass fouled out to Schalk
and ended the game.
.Mathewson was hammered for eleven
hits. two of them doubles, but frightened
nelding, although three errors helped pu,
Sox on bases and one figured in the
scoring.
Guests at Luncheon.
The Sox and Giants were guests at a
luncheon at q local hotel. before the
game Manager Callahan. leader of the
Chicago club, followed the local men with
a. speech Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26
Princeton Walter Observation-Disclosures Tourne
BEATS WESTERN MARYLAND.
Pennsylvania Military College Runs
Up Score of 81 to O.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
CHESTER, Pa, October 2o.-The Penn
sylvania Military College ran all over
Western Maryland here today and
won. 81 to o. The battling plays of
the cadets. with Campbeil's long passes
for good gains, swept the Maryland
eleven off its feet. y muddy field was
the cause of frequent fumbles on the part
of both teams. Time and again Western
Maryland tried to work a forward pass.
but every time a Pennsylvania Military
College man interrupted the southerners.
Cole played fine game on the offense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26
MARSHALL'S RUN
SAVES QUAKERS
Eighty-Yard Sprint for a
Score Enables Penn to Tie
Indians, 7 to 7.
WARMERS ELEVEN is
MUCH THE BETTER
Gained Much More Ground
Than Br0oke's Team and
Deserved to Win.

PHILADELPHIA, October Is.
Marshall, the fleet quarterback
on the University OF Pennsylvania
foot ball eleven, saved the Red
and Blue from a defeat at the
hands OF the Carlisle Indians on
Franklin Field this afternoon.
when he ran eighty yards for
touchdown after receiving the
kickoff in the third quarter and
then kicked the goal. The Red
skins had scored 2 points in the
second period and thus the con-
test resulted in ? to ? tie.
The Quakers were extremely
lucky in getting away with the
honors divided. for during the en-
tire game they were completely
outplayed by the Indians With
the field a veritable sea OF mud,
the big forwards of Coach
Brookes team were unable to
hold their ground against the line
plunges of Guyon and Calac. As
a result Warmers proteges with
the old style of attack gained 257
yards. from scrimmage, as COM
pared to 81 by Penn. Seventeen
first downs were made by the
Redskins, while the best Pennsyi-
vania could do was two.
Have a Smashing Attack.
The smashing attack of the Indians ~
suited in Guyon breaking through the
Quakers' line for a touchdown from the
15-yard line, and after Carlow kicked the
goal it looked as If Coach Brooke's
| eleven was in for trouncing. The line
up and summary:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26
Large Gallery on Hand

The sun came out in the afternoon. and
a large gallery was on hand to follow
the players around the course in the
final round. In the early stages of the
match the Chevy Chase player seemed
to be little oyeranxious and nervous.
and il was not until the last half, that
he warmed mp and began showing his
true form. He frequently outdrove his
opponent. but the English player showed
that lie was "A past master at the art
took the honors at the short game !.
The condition of the course was such
that both players were Handicapped, and