davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-05
SPLIT DouBLE-HEADER.
Detroit Wins First Game, Z to 5, and
Chicago the Second, / to @.

DETROIT. Mich. October 4.--Chicago
and Detroit split double-header here to-
day. The first contest, marked by two
batting rallies in the eighth inning, went
to the Tigers. to 5. Reb Russell. m
vincible in the pinches, shut out the To-
Gals in the second contest by. a 1-to-0
score. The game was called on account
of darkness at the end of the sixth. De-
! troit hit three pitchers lard in the open
ing contest. Benz lasted four innings and
Cicette two. Doc White BANKED the
locals in the seventh, and his teammates,
finding Dauss for three hits and an equal
number of runs in the eighth put Chi
cago in the lead. Cobb opened the De-
troit half with single. and three hits.
including Pipps second triple, followed.
They produced four runs, enough to win
the game.
/ Detroit had many chances tc score in
the second game, but Easterly's splendid
| throwing aided Russell to break up its
attack. The White Sox scored their win
ming run in the fourth. when Chase sim
gied, took third on sacrifices by Bodie
and Chappelle and came home on Easter
ly 5 single. Stanage struck out in the
sixth inning with the bases filed.
Cobb played his final game OF the sea-
son. High replaced him early in the sec
ond contest and fielded brilliantly. The
scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-05

Within the next two weeks bowling
Will have begun in earnest Only five
leagues have started their regular
schedules but there will be others
which will roll their first games this
week and still more are booked to
make their beginning next week. Those
circuits that have not yet begun have
practically completed their arrange
ments and have only to put their
schedules in actual operation to start
what promises to be very success
full year.
Office Department Arcade and Com
mercial leagues are the ones which
have already opened. TIE beginning in
each of these circuits was such that
it seems good year is in store. There
seems to be a greater interest taken
in the sport by everybody connected
with 1t, and the class of. the play has
been such that some mighty competent
work will be done by the members of
the teams, both as teams and in
dividuals. Especially is that indicated
by the number of big scores already
made by several veterans and one or
two who are practically newcomers in
the local ranks Several marks have
been set which are difficult TO pass
even i'm midseason when everybody Is
| in good form.
The officials of the leagues now IN
| operation have expressed themselves
as being confident of the success OF
| their circuits. Everything lends to an
optimistic view, and there VIII be some
| greatly surprised presidents among
| several organizations If the coming
wear is not the best that bowling has
| had in IL long while.
The Departmental League viii roll the
first game of it's schedule tomorrow night,
| with Navy and War as the contendins
teams The opening in the government
circuit will he followed by initial contests
I'm th, lnterde nominational, the Southern
railway Clerks the Y. NJ. G. A., the
Westminster. the Navy Yard. Southwest
ern Patent Examiners and ColOniaiS. All
these circuits haye everything satisfac-
torily arranged for the opening of their
seasons, and all are looking for good
year.
The best bowling done by teams VI the
five leagues which have opened their
schedules was accomplished by the Even
| ing Star and Fat Mems CUNTS. Not only
were the totals of these two clubs hiSher
| than any other mark set during the Week.
| but there were some very good indivlduai
work done The newspaper boys had the
margin en- the Fat Mems five by thirty
one pins they knocking down l,o.~6
against 49, registered by the latter.
| The Star men also set record Tor the
year by bowling for Il mark OF over oov
| in each of their three games. me nrSt
resulted in a score of olo, the second
533, while III the last the average was
raised to 5if. The third game OF the set
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-05
JOHNNY BAUM.

rolled by the Fat Men resulted in the
highest made by any team; the mark
Of the quint that frame was sci. In
the game in which the Fat Men set the
high record for a single game there was
some exceptionally clever work done by
three of the five men. McCarty and Car
roll got 30 and "a. respectively, but
Becker. Miller and Keeier totaled more
than 100 each. Becker rolled for 12t.
which mark was also attained by Keller,
while Miller knocked down exactly 100.
The best individual work done by any of
the newspaper men was that OF Baum,
who registered 12O, 1O3 and 12S in his
three games.
In the two sets in which they made the
high scores for the week The Star and
Fat Mems quints were pitted against
Woodward & I>othrop and Chapin-Sacks,
respectively. If the two fives had been
rolling against each other it would have
been an exceptionally fine contest.
Here are the scores of the two sets
compared:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-05
PURDUE OPENS WELL.
Easily Shuts Out Wabash Boys
Through Aggressive Game.

LAFAYETTE. Ind, October 4.--Purdue
opened the foot ball season here today by
defeating Wabash. The Snal score was
Purdue, 26 Wabash, o.
Purdue played an aggressive game from
the start, but the new men We're nervous
and made costly fumbles in the early
stages of the contest Superb defense,
however, prevented Wabash from making
any substantial gains. Oliphant, O'Brien,
Finn and East were Purdue's chief ground
gamers. Finn. the new quarterback,
proved himself a capable field general.
In the last period Purdue put in num-
Der of substitutes. The touchdowns were
made by Oliphant. O Brien. Stinchfeld
and Phelps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-05
TONY GALLO WILL
REPORT WORLDS SERIES

Tony, the sporting barber Of
Pennsylvania avenue, will wind
up the base ball season by re-
porting the world series for The
Washington Star, the RhiladeI-
rhia Lather and the Basbers'
Weekly of New York.
In Philadelphia he will be the
guest of Giuseppe Bnlli, the un-
derfaker, and In New York, his
consin. Angelo SchiatarreSia,
chief scrnpe of the Plaza Hotel,
Will take him around the me-
trop0lis.
A private iOng-distanee tele-
phone will be used to transmit
Tony's remarks to his editor,
the telegraph, being impossible
for sending dialect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-05

ore aud one-sixtecnth miles RYpnie Eeise i0i
'Frld M<holland. H.: Ardelon. TOO; John sear-
don IL ssBiacff0rd los: sNgpier. IL.
Fourth race. thre, Yea r-'slts aud uI: handirau
mile AMI seventy yards-I'T. Duenner. 100; I'll
wah 81. Gu, Fisher. I0I: Impression, los
Working Lad. l04: Star Gaze. 1903; Montresor,
81; jaw bone, l12: Colonel Cook. 105
Fifth race, three yea Folds and Up: selling. SIT
MISUNDERSTANDING los: Bob Lynch. 1oa: .byns :
mo. l03: Miss Moments. ln9; Cieo2at, lo.
Golliwogg. 100; magazine. ioI: Deborah. lao
Arran, los: 'Premier. lot; Ralph Loyd, 9s:
sAoisant, Io4; Homecrest 1o5; Mindnette io9;
Berkeley 10i: Aware. 1o1.
sixth race. three ear-olds aud up; selling; on
mile Beach sand io6 steiclir. 107: .sepuveds.
1o9; Tay Pay, 1902; Aelts 1903: Defy, 1o7, Lori
Elam, I07; Superstition. Ill; Lace. 1o6; L. VI.
Eckert, 107; Semi Quaver. ia; Homecrest, 10;
Orbed Lad, 1o6 Abdon. Ill: Hans Greek, e5.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear; track slows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-05
Has Been Connected With
Bowling Game in Executive
Capacity Since 1909.
WAS MEMBER OF THE
BELM0MTS LAST YEAR
Is Also Second Vice President
of Washington City Duck
pin Association.

II have been and am connected with
one of the greatest of sports. AS far as
gaining physical exercise is concerned
there is nothing superior to bowling, and
in interest / think ii is next to base ball. >"
So spoke Harvey r. Rogers, the new
president of the District League, yes
teropy 1t was because of his known in
terest in the sport that MIR. Rogers was
asked To accept the presidency of the
league at the meeting week ago. when
il elected it's officials. That he will be
the executiveeof the organization during
the coming year ausurs well for it's sue
cess.
Was President of Diamond League.
This is not the first time that Mr..
Rogers has been connected with a bowl
ing league in an executive capacity. He
served for three years as the head of the
Diamond Duckpin League. an organiza-
ton in existence during she years of
1859. 1910 and 1911 After the Diamond
circuit was disbanded Mr.. Rogers was
asked to affiliate with the Washington
City Duckpin Association. the body which
practically controls bowling here The
request was accepted and he became the
second vice president of that organiZa-
ton. Last week. in recognition of his
work i'm the advancement of the sport,
affairs in the District League. That he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-05
COLGATE TRIMS AMHERST.
Victors Show Unexpected Strength
on Forward Pass PLAY.

decisively defeated Amherst at foot ball
this afternoon. 21 to q. Colgate showed
unexpected strength, considering the in
juries some of the men received in last
weeks game with Cornell, while Amherst
was unable to reach even within striking
distance of the goal Most of Colgate's
gains were made on forward passes or
trick plays, which were made possible by
the strength of the line. Brooks tried
two field goals. but missed each by few
inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-05
Mondays Laurel Entries.

First race, three-year-olds and up; selling; 81,
furlongs- Americas, 112: Edith Inez. 104
.NeIIo. l04; Glen Beachey. 100, Nimbus. lo9
Afterglow los; Chiffon Queen, 100; Luria. los
sFatherola. 104; Fred Levy, 108: Yellow Eyes
Joe; Joe Gaitens. 100; 'Bat Masterson. 104; Sin
Alyescot, 109; Compliment, ZOE; sAncon, 100.
Second race, two-year-oid FLIES ard geldines
conditions; FIVE and one-haf furlongs-Addie NJ ,
Io9; Master Joe. l02; Stombon. lis; Stellata
l,2: Unfarl 102: Mater. 100.
Third race. three-yeSr-olds and up; selling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-05
Joe Frazier Field Opened.
special Dispatch TO The Star

NEWARK. Del. October 4.-rhe thirty
thousand-doilar athletic field presented to
Delaware College by the parents OF the
late Joseph Frazier as a memorial, was
opened this afternoon with a foot bali
game between Haverford and Delaware
Haverford won TO o. Second Halfback
Ramsey scored the touchdown for the
visitors in the third period. Up TO that
the game was close.
Two thousand people were present. The
grounds, named zoe rrazier Field, are
the handsomest south of the Harvard
stadium. Frazier. an alumnus of Della
ware, died in Bolivia, where he made a
fortune in railroad construction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-05

Keller. a new man bowling for the
Fat Mems Club, is practically a new
conner in the local ranks. After the set
in which he rDlled--the set referred to
In the foregoing paragraph-therts
were whispers among the veteran
bewlcrs of who is that fellow, any
way? Guess We will have to watch him
this season" Had not Keller fallen
somewhat below his standard in his
second game he would have set a very
high mark for his set. His bowling was
accurate. and his work generally was
above the average. 127, 80 and ia
being the scores made by Nm.
officials for the coming season We're
selected at recent meeting by the
Westminster League. W. a. II. Church
is the honorary president. George
Grubbs is president. Charles Hattie
official scorer and J. +. Donaldson sec
rotary and treasurer. Plans for the sea-
son were perfected. and the schedule.
which includes sixty-three games, viii
start October l3 on the Palace alleys.
The highest individual score in any
one game during the week WAS made
by Loveless of the Toledos of the Dis
trict League Thursday night, when he
rolled lab i'm his third frame. Ninety-two
was the mark set by him in each of his
two other games. 1t was the high rec
ord made by Loveless in this game
which saved his team from three de-
feats at the hands of the Garrisons.
Some of the keen interest in bowling
circles this year was shown when another
league was organized last Monday night
at a meeting held in the boardroom of
the Palace alleys. The circuit will be
composed entirely of commercial houses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-05
Dartmouth Smothers Colby.

HANOVER, y. H., October f. - Dart
mouths foot bah team showed unexpected
power and speed today. rolling up a score
of 53 TO against the Colby team thss
defeated Brown last week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-05
SECOND GAME.


Rup-Chasp T,vo-base hit-Stsnage. Sacrifice
hits - Bode Chappeile Stolen bases - Cobb,
Lord Left on bases-Chicago. 3; Detroit, T.
First base on balls-Of RUSSELL, 4. struck out
Ry Russell /: by Williams. 3. Wild pitch
Russell. Umpires-Messrs Ferguson and o Lough-
lin. Time Of game hour and minute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-05

Totals Is ~ ~ 4 Totals. 81 Il II II 2
Slated for Benz IN the fifth.
iBstic5 for ticotte III the seventh
tBa;tcd for Gibson in the eighth.
Chicago. ............. ~ . o ) o.
Detroit ..-....----.. q " 4 ~
Runs-weaver t2l Lord. Fourier, Schs *.
Bnsb Cobb Veach ~, Pipp. Witt, Dubuc.
T'lree-base hits-piPp t2i. Bush, Dauss, Weaver.
IIts-of Beuz, in innings: of Cicotte. : in
= :I.pinrs: off White. in . innings. Sacrifice
Boiic. Berger. Chase. Sacrifice fy-Bodic.
Sfo en- bases-Wesver ~, Cobb. Double plays
Bllsh and Pipp %. Left bases-Caieago. Q:
Detroit g.. First base ON ba Us -Od Penz. !:
of i'fcotte |: OF DaHss. ,; of White. L.
Struck out b. Datiss. =. Wild pitches-Dauss.
Cico,te I'rapires-M.ssrs- o'Leughiin and Fer
gusoB. Time " camel hour and 80 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-05
TOME LOSES.
Meets Unexpected Defeat at Hands
of City College, 6 to 8.
Special Dispatch to The STAT

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PORT DEPOSIT. Md, October A.
Tome was quite Unexpectedly defeated
| here today in it's first game by Balti-
more City College, with a score OF to o.
CITY College Position. Tome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-05

and the closing scramble with Gregg
Also an odds on favorite.
The halter raen continued their ac-
tivifies today, and Trade Mark WAS
boosted $4e0 over his entered selling
price of $SOe Dartworth was tilted
$500 above his entered selling price OF
$500. ALBERT Simmons, Harry Payne
Whitney's trainer, did the bidding on
each occasion. Both the Holland stars
were protected by Trainer Marshal
with the customary advance of IS.
Philly Hymns the plunger. success
fully engineered coup of no mean
proportions when Nello at 20 to
caught the judges eye first in the third
event. 1t is said the Australian lar
ruped the chalk wielders up for up
ward of SIS 600
The Summaries.
FIRST race. two-year-ods: selling; FIVE and a
half furlongs-Tra,ie Mark. 100 u. ,McTaggart),
to >. . to and out. won; Zodiac, 40 But
welp. - TO !, a | and even, second Salon,
io5 Cwaldroni. to l. to 2 and out. third.
Time, 1.09 40 The Urehin and ortyx also ran.
ward: six MISUNDERSTANDING Queen, 1902 Nick
lsusl TO l. to = and 4 to 3, Won; Rod and
Gun is g. nsTagSar 5oo 70 4 to 20 and
to ) and TO 3, third. Time. l.16 %. Hereto.
Hearths tone, Tilford, Thomas and Union Jack
also ran.
Third race, three ear-olds and upward sell
ing; six furlongs-Nello. io5 (waldion), 20 TO 1,
10 / and even, won; Briar Path. 104 u. Nc
Taggart), to and out second; Lace. 106 lNa-
than. to /. l to and out, third. Time,
10 Semiquaver. yolthorpe, Kayderoseros and
Spring Maid also ran.
Fourth race, the Baltimore handicap: thxee-
year-olds and upward: one and one-sixteenth
miles-Ten Point. 123 (Butweln, to 5 and
out, won; Barnegat. 90 Nathan, to ], to
and out. second; Donald Mcdonald, 10I
iByrne,, & to 3. to 20 and out. third. Time,
l. A 2-5 Only three starters.
Fifth race, selling; four-year-olds and up
ward: one mle-Dartworth, 100 u. McTaggart)
TO s and out. won; Spellbound, 1o6 Watts.
10 l. even and out. second; o. U. Buster, 100
lDoyle), 40 to I, y to and out, third. Time,
ii 40 Merry Lad and Servicence also ran.
Sixth race, maiden two-year-olds; six fur
longs-Gresg los tByrnel. to 5, ! to 2 and
to f. won; Small. 1oS tButwelD, 4 TO J. even
and to g. second: Dohlbra, Jos tKarrick). 3
TO l. to and l to =. third Time. 1.16.
JOAN r. Nixon, Netmaker, Flatbush and No
Manager also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-05
Use Second-String Men.

During the greater part of the second
half the second-string men were used by
the Farmers, and they worked about as
well as the regulars, though IL has to
I've Taken into consideration that they
we've playing against tired team. Mess
showed up Well at right balfback; he
gained a lot of ground and was consist
ent Ia his work. Only once when he took
the ball did he fail 10 gain. and the ma
jority OF times he went through for
gains of five TO fifteen yeards Ruff
itoffecker and Shipley seldom failed TO
gain when given the ball, Ruff especially
DOING some clever work; In fact. nearly
al the backs gained every time they
tried to carry the ball
TWO fun teams We're used By the Farm
crs. and In some of the positions three
men sent ia. While the play was
snaturally little ragged. IL showed a
great deal of Improvement over the pre-
vious Wees. The last half found the ball
IN .le middle OF the reid with the Farm
ers gaining consistently. The lineup:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-05

GAIN MUCH GROUND
M. A. C.'s Backs Not Stopped
by Richmond Eleven.
FARMERS WIN, as TO O
Two Full Teams Are Used and Sec
ond-String Men Show Up
Well.
FARMERS WIN, as TO c

The Maryland Agricultural College
eleven won its first game against a COL
lege foot ball team this season, when 1t
defeated Richmond College yesterday, by
4, to .. The Richmond team was out
elsssed. the Farmers showing much bet
ter form than a week ago, and ii did not
make more than two or three first downs
during the entire game.
The two teams were of about the same
weight, though if there Was any margin
the Farmers had il. and the first quarter
was, played though the game was go-
ms to be ticrccly contested 1t was about
six minutes after the start of play that
the Nj. y. G. eleven got away for a long
run after forward pass which placed
the ball close enough To the goal line for
it To be carried over in few rushes 1t
was not able TO add another point dur
Ing that quarter, though. The men seemed
To find themselves at the beginning of the
second quarter. and the end of the half
found the score ~ to o I'm favor of the
-Npyies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-05
Sporting Editor Star:


If a batsman is passed to first base on
four balls and is scored from there bv a
hit or hits. is he credited with an earned
run? w III M
The batsman is not credited with an
earned run, but an earned run is charged
against the pitcher. In the batting rec
ords there is no distinction made between
earned and unearned runs but the earned
run is used in determining the pitchers
ranking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-05
! Sporting Editor Star.

Sporting Editor Star:
VIII you please publish in your in
quiry column of the pink sheet of Sun
day, October ., the, amount of game
the Nationals have won and lost from
April 30 until the closing of season, botl
dates inclusive. A FAN
Won So. lost 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-05

Summaries: ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS t2l, Loomis.
Mess. Run t2l. Goals from touchdown Shipley
t3l. Goals missed from touchdowR-Shipley (2l
Knode. Ioomis. Time OF quarters-Two OF u
minutes and two of 10 minutes. Referee-Mr
GIN OF Virginia. Umpire-Mr. Morris OF NJ A
q. Head linesman-Mr. Cory OF University
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-05
Sporting Bditor Stay :

Runner on third. Pitcher hits batsman.
RUNNER starts toward home Umpire calls
DEAD ball Runner tries to force home
but sees he can't make il, SO turns back
to third Catcher gets the ball and
throws to third. The third baseman tags
the runner before he touches third base
Is he out or safSr "A FAN
Safe. No play can he made on a dead
ball nor can any runner advance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-05

Sporting Editor Star:
Is q hand in jackpot poker. not called
but shown to one player not in said
pot, open to the inspection of other
players without the consent of holder,
holder not being the opener? Second
question:: If player tries to bluff a
pot and is called, can the other players
demand TO SEQ his hand? A. r.
J. No.
La Junta tribune., 1913-05-17
Federation Meeting.

The City Federation OF Women 8
Clubs met Monday afternoon at Har.
mony Hall. when most Interesting
session was enjoyed tn. regular
business was disposed of. after which
a program was given by the Woman's
Cub. Mrs. h. c. Woodbridge gave q
reading. Mrs Frank Finney had an
interesting paper. and -Mr C.. A. XII
gore spoke on "Beauiifying Our
Home Surroundings. Mr. kilsora
told OF the different flowers and
sdrubs best adapted to Colorado eli
mate and soil. and gave many valu
able suggestions as to their culture
The question OF the proposed audi,
torium. which is receiving the inter.
est OF every one concerned with tn.
ciiy's growth. was taken up and
the movement for the erection OF
such an edifice was endorsed BY the
federation when vote on the sub
Iect was taken. Committees were
appinted TO confer with the proper
authorities In regard to all matters
connected with civic welfare
La Junta tribune., 1913-05-17
BY e. ". MCDANIEL
:. Z. !, :. !, Z. : Z Z. . , : 2 .

Nir Woodruff having made II reA.
sohable certain that the gity SNAIL
soon possess an auditorium OF some
sort Il would seUm ppportun" 10 DIS
cuss the form which this building
shall take II app ars that beyond The
requirements that the building saai,
be- firrpruoi. and that It shall BE-
provided with numerous exits, th'
doncr makes no restrictions, mere.
Is suggesting that II be- planned 10
meet such needs OF the community
as a building OF this sort mi-"'
reasonably b. oNpested TO supply
There being no opera house ia the
city. a good many people have rN'
pressed a preference for a building
OF that description On the other
hand a simple auditorium, consisting
Of plain hall. With plenty Of eN-
its and ample lighting. has been sug'
sested. Between these two extremes
j. suggested building which Will
serve the purposes OF both,
An opera house. constructed In the
conventional form. with stage, boxes.
balconies and inclined floors, is a
one. purpose building. and is not III.
ted for many OF the things for which
this community would desire to
use Il. While cons cntions can be
held within II. II Is not the best
place for such use II Is unsuited
for day meetings OF any sort, and II
is too close and hot for summer use
Even Il rent free. It would not be
. suitable place In which TO hold u
summer Chautauaua, II would there
fore not s..m wise for a city TO erect
or become the owner OF an opera
house Of the cony cntional style
on the other hand. there being no
opera house IN the city and no imme.
diats prospect Of one, If would seem
that the simple auditorium would
not meet the need. uutn an opera
house is built good many people
think the contemplated buildng
should be- SO constructed as to per
init H. use by road shows. Il would
seem. therefore, that the building
10 be- erected must be combination,
but the size Of the lots and the
amount 10 b. expended Impose linn
itatious In view OF these limitations
and the various uses To which II is