davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-10-11
SURPR|SEPR|NCETON
Syracuse Men Make Tigers Go
Some to Win, II tot.
FIRST TOUCHDOWN BY LAW
Upstaters Have Powerful Eleven
and Thoroughly Awaken
Old Nassau.
FIRST TOUCHDOWN BY LAW

PRINCETON, N. J.. October TO-;
Princeton defeated Syracuse at foot
ball here today by IL to Z. The visitors
had a powerful team and they gave
the Princeton eleven hard fight. Law
scored the first points on a drop kick
from the 1S-yard line and a moment
later 1t was followed by the Prince
ton touchdown by Ames. The visitors
scored their touchdown in the second
quarter after they had advanced the
ball by series of runs and passes to
the 4-yard line, where it took them
seven downs to carry it over the line
on an end run by Seymour. The final
points came in the fourth quarter. when
Law dropped another goal. The lineup:
Evening star., 1914-10-11
PLAY scoRELEss TIE.
Brown and Amherst Have Fierce
Struggle Without Result.

PROVIDENCE. r. l., october 10
Amherst held Brown to a 0-to-0 tie
today. The Brown players did not
get inside their opponents twenty
eight-yard line. Their forward passes
were unsuccessful and three attempts
at field goals failed. The visitors re-
lied on straight plunging foot ball ana
once had the ball on Browns fifteen
yard line. The lineup and summary:
Evening star., 1914-10-11

throw from Barry, although he stretched
until he fell over trying to get clutch
on the, ball. Schang appeared to have
dimculty in holding Plank's delivery at
times, but escaped without black mark
from the scorers. He also figured in the
only play over which there was any
aftermath. Following his double in the
sixth inning he attempted to steal third
when Gowdy dropped one of James
shoots. The Braves catcher recovered
the ball In time to nip Schang at Dears
the game that he was safe. They claim
ed that the game broke for Boston
! there, for with Schang safe at third and
but one out the chances for a scoring
drive by the head of the batting list
were excellent.
No Fault With Decisions.
Although the home fans were more
enthusiastic than Friday, there was
little effort on the part of the thou
sands to find fault with the arbitrators'
decisions. They cheered Justify and
endeavored to rattle James and en-
courage the Mackmen in the closing
innings, but frankly acknowledged after
the game that the Braves pitcher de-
served to win. 1t was a more typical
American base ball scene today than
was the case at the opening game.
The sun shone from a cloudless sky
with midsummer vigor. and as a re-
bleachers. quickly discarded coats and
vests Wherever the rays focused on a
particular group the effect was to pro-
duce an immediate shedding of outer
garments causing great blocks of
white background to stand out in the
somber autumn raiment. Although
there was no increase in the paid at
tendance the surrounding houses ap-
peared about to bend and break under
the weight of the hundreds that gath
n0rcleS al
dows Fully $500 must have followed
the play from these points OF vantage
outside Shibe Park, paying from so
cents to 50 for the privilege
Boston's royal rooters were very
much in evidence again. before, during
and after the game. They cheered anu
sang and when the game was won pa
raded around the field, headed py Capt:
Johnny Eyers, former Mayor Fitzgerald
and other celebrities. Many are still
celebrating in Philadelphia tonight,
while others left with the Two pail
clubs on the special train which left
for Boston early in the evening. Ac-
cording to the royal rooters, the Braves
will receive the greatest welcome ever
given a base ball team when they
appear on the field at Fenway Park
pected to greet the players in the
third game Of the series.
This will be almost twice the at
tendance at either of the two games
in this city. The paid admissions on
both days were the same-20.5S2. This
was due to the fact that every seat
in stands and bleachers was sold by
ticket and when all the coupons were
honored the gates were closed. Conse-
quently the attendance and receipts
today were the same as yesterday.
The receipts for the second game
amounted to $49,639, of which the ma
tional commission received s4,963.90.
the players $26,S05 and the clubs. $17.-
870.10.
Evening star., 1914-10-11
Brilliant Play opportune.

This scintillating play came at most
opportune and dramatic moment, for
James had begun to falter after
pitching a game which for skill and
control has never been surpassed in a
world series match in this city. not
even in the twirling duels in which
Christy MathewsOn, Chief Bender and
Plank have figured. The Boston box
man had perfect control. change OF
pace and a splitter that broke like
forked lightning. He famed eight of
the heavy-hitting Athletics, including
Murphy. Oldring, McInnis and Strunk,
and when the batters did connect with
weak hoist or roller. This is best dem
onstrated by the fact that twenty-four
Of the twenty-sevent put-outs made py
Boston we're credited to the infield or
batteries.
in the ninth inning, when the Athletics
came nearest to scoring. The Mack
men got but two players safely past
first and had but one left on base VI
the two hits charged against James
easy out for Evers but for the fact
that it bounded SO high that the batter
beat the throw by a step.
Plank. while he pitched splendid
game for his club. was forced to dlvlde
more honors with his teammates than
James. The Athletics, veterans pitching
WAS not quite the enigma to the Boston
batters that James was to the White
Elephants. Plank was several times
saved by the sensational fielding of
Baker; Barry. Collins and McInnis. He
famed six Braves. Pitcher James strtk-
ing out four times in succession; gave
four bases on balls and hit one batter.
OF the twenty-seven put-outs made by
fhe Mackmen, the battery and infield
accounted for twenty-one. Plank had to
watch the bases closer than James. for
eleven Bostonians were stranded to the
Athletics one.
considering the closeness. and strain
of the game, both teams played remark
able base ball. There were errors of
commission and omission, but all were
excusable under the conditions. Maran-
Vile and Deal got mixed on McInnis'
first foul in the eighth inning. and the
shortstop was hardly prepared for the
chance The Athletics' error was charged
to McInnis, who failed to-ho3d q wide
Evening star., 1914-10-11
c. j. LOSES CONTEST
Drops Game to St. Johns
Eleven by o to 3.
HE|sE BOOTS A GOAL
Annapolis Quarterback Wins for
His Team in the Third
Quarter.


A drop kick by Heise during the third
quarter from the thirty-yard line in
yesterdays game between Catholic
University and st. Johns of Annapolis
spelled defeat for the Brooklanders
Twice c. U. had chances to score, but
failed. Once In the first quarter
Dougherty failed to kick an easy goal
from the twenty-yard line and again
in the third this same Dougherty had
an open field before him, but became
bewildered and instead of going for
the open field he cut into the line
and was downed after carrying the
ball twenty-five yards.
c. U. played a much better game
than it played last Saturday against
NJ. A. c. They opened in grand style
Dougherty received the KICKOFF and
advanced fifteen yards, then Dobbins
and McCue hit the line for first downs
twice. Hinchcliff was then sent around
right end and made a gain of twenty
five yards. c. U. was then held for
downs and Dougherty dropped back for
drop kick. but failed. The quarter
ended with the ball in midfield.
Is Kicking Duel.
The second quarter was a kicking
duel between Hinchclin and Heise and
neither team could make their first
downs. but when the third opened St
Johns seemed to take on a new lease
of life and after the kickoff 1t carried
the ball by means of several end runs
and a forward pass to c. US twenty
yard line. Heise then stepped back
and from the thirty-yard line he booted
the ball over the bars for the only
score of the game. The ball just grazed
the crossbar.
The Brooklanders made every effort
to score in the fourth quarter. For
ward pass after forward pass was tried
but only one worked and this only
Heise was the chief ground -gainer
while Dobbins and Dougherty worked
we'll for C. U. Time and time again
Dougherty would carry the ball
through center for big gains.
C. u. showed a big Improvement over
last Saturday and this week good
hard practice ought to make them
give villa Nova the hardest kind Of q
game next Saturday. The score:
Evening star., 1914-10-11
VICTORY FOR CHICAGO.
Roll Up % Points Against North
western. the Latter Going Scoreless,

CHICAGO. October .10.-The Univerr
sity of Chicago today easily rolled up
2s points against Northwestern. while
the purple was unable to score. North
western has not crossed Chicago's goal
line since 1901. 4
Owing to the soggy field the forward
pass was but little attempted. and
gained only once-20 yards for Chi
cago. End runs by Gray. RUSSELL
Schafer and Bergen accounted for most
of Chfcagos gains. Hightower made
a beautiful 30-yard run for Northwest
ern, but otherwise the visitors were
unable to gain consistently. The
Evening star., 1914-10-11

ted to third base and putting one OF
the outfielders in his place. Deal up
to the ninth had Ihree chances to break
up the ball game, but he could do
nothing more against Plank than roll
easy grounders to the infield. But in
the ninth, with no one out, Plank
probably held him too cheaply, and he
drove a long fly over Strunk's head,
which netted two bases.
Then he cleverly reached third. when
SchanR threw to Barry to catch him
oil. and finally scored the winning run,
Continued on Second Pase.l
Evening star., 1914-10-11
TRIMMING FOR NAVY
Pittsburgh University Out
plays Middies, 13 to 6.
HOT CONTEST AL THE. WAY
Smoky City Foot Ball Men Play an
Open Game, With a Varied
Attack.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, October 10.-Ful-
filling all expectations, the Navy
Pittsburgh University foot ball game
here today developed into one of the
hottest contests seen on the local grid
iron for long time, and the boys from
the Smoky city emerged from tie
fray victors by Is to 6.
Conquerors of Cornell last Saturday,
the Pittsburghers invaded the, Middies'
lair with every confidence in their
ability, and they found that it was not
by any means misplaced. Playing much
open foot ball, with a varied attack
and a stubborn defense. the Pennsylva-
mans were able to master every situa-
tion of the game with the exception of
Mitchell and Capt. Overesch. that gave
the Middies their touchdown.
Pittsburgh drew first blood in the
opening quarter Of the game. And
| while a, forward toss was almost en-
tirely responsible for the Middies' sin
gle touchdown tally, SO it. was that two
similar plays largely contributed to
Pittsburgh's initial score. Starting on
with a rapid-fre attack. with a line
shift that almost completely bewildered
the Middies, Pittsburgh easily outplay-
ed Navy In the first half. Pitts first
score came just after Williamson made
fizzle of a try for field goal from the
45-yard mark. Navy Immediately punt
ed the ball outside on her own 35-yard
line. In the first scrimmage Miller cir
cled Navys right for Is yards. Pitts
burgh made a mighty assault on Navy's
| line. which yielded and yards at a
clip, and Williamson finally ployed
through for a touchdown. hastings
kicked goal. Just prior to this the
Middles got within the visitors 15-yard
line, and a score seemed imminent, but
they lost the ball on a tumble. There
was no more scoring in the first half.
although. Pittsburgh maintained a
slight advantage.
Warm Second Half.
The second half opened with both
teams fighting hard. and the Middies
gained ground more readily by line
plunges and short tackle plays. NAVY
carried the ball from midfleld to Pitts
i burgh's 30-yard mark Here the Wis
itors braced. and it was at this juno
ture that Mitchell essayed a beautiful
captain was on dead run, and, turn
ing, caught the fast-sailing pieskin
under his left arm. He was directly in
front of the goal line when brought t0
earth. In the fall he went across TIE
mark. The punt out for a try at goal
was a failure. Three minutes after
this Pittsburgh blocked Blodeett's at
tempted punt on Navy's 2O-yard line.
Peck recovering the leather and can,
tering across for a score. HASTINGS
tried for goal from difficult angle. bEt
the. ball hit the bar and fell beneath.
Williams, Miller, Heron and Peck
were shining lights for PITTSBURGH.
The lineup and summary:
Evening star., 1914-10-11

Referee-Mr Langford. Trinity. Umpire-Mr.
Morice. University of Pennsylvania. Head lines
man-Mr- Tufts of Brown. Time of periods
IL minutes each. Harvard scoring: Touch
down-Hardwick. Goal from placement-Hard-
wick. Goal from Observation-Disclosures. Wash
dns.top and Jefferson scoring Touchdown
Fleming. Goal from placement-Fleming. Sub
stitufions: Harvard-Sweetser for Trumbull;
wilmington for Weston; X. Z. Curtis for Nor
gan; Bigelow for Curtis; Swigert for Watson;
whitney for Hardwick; Harris for McKinlock.
erson. NcDfyttt for v. Younkins; Bridges for
Wesbecher; Moser for Spiegel; Peyman for Flem
ing,
Evening star., 1914-10-11
runner, at first.

The attendance today was identical
with that of yesterday. SO were the re-
ceipts, showing that the full capacity
has been reached on both days. The
figures were 20,562 paid admissions,
which netted s49.639. just as it was the
day before. This Is one of the most
remarkable coincidents in the history
of attendance.
Evening star., 1914-10-11

Princeton scoring: IUuchdOwn : AlneS. 1oals
from held-Law (2,. Syracuse scoring: Touch
down-seymour, Goal from touchdown-WiRin-
son. observation-disclosures, e. Trenckmann for
Foster, Charles for Highley. F. Trenckmann for
Moore. Moore for Click. Foster for shenk. Bgisr
for Mclean. Swart for Gennert. Shea Tor Lam
Law for briggs, Click for F. Trenckman. Tib-
bet for Ames. Lsmberton for Shea; Syracuse.
Slater for Rose Woodruff for Travis, Rafter for
Seymour, Rose for Slater, Travis for Woodrun,
Seymour for Rafter. O'Connell for KINGSLEY.
BURNS for Travis Cottrell for Burns, Rafter for
Seymour Slater for Rose. Referee-Mr IoErey'
University of Pennsylvania UmPireEMr;; Ha.cn'
Williams. Head linesman-Mr. DAVIS wesleyan.
Time of periods-12 minutes each.
Evening star., 1914-10-11

Goal from feld-Heise. Time Of quarters-1O
and minutes. ~, keferee.Mr. e.. Magofan; Michigan
st. Johns. Substitutions: Catholic University.
Horn for Ostregen; Ostregen for Horn: Straub
for Ostrexen; Ostregen for Straub; Horn for
Ostregen; Straub fer Horn; Ostregen for Waters;
Horn for Straub. ct. John's-Terner for Walsh;
Fields for Claude.
Evening star., 1914-10-11

Teams Held scoreless.
James had been pitching unhittable
ball, and Plank, while not quite so
effective, had. with. the aid of his re-
markable inield, held Boston score
less. The Athletics veteran twirler
was working as smoothly as at the be-
ginning Of the game. when Maranville
faced him at the opening of the ninth
went out, Barry TO -AcInni.,-And Deal:
substitute third baseman in place OF
Red Smith, stepped to the plate The
Athletic followers were already hgur-
to win out in the ninth. Deal and
James appeared to be easy outs. The
Bostons' third sacker. who had hit into
three double plays Friday and forced
three teammates in today's' game, was
not considered a batting factor.
1t was Deal, however. who upset
Planks expectations and the Athletics
chances. He drove a long double over
Strunk's head and a moment later stole
third when Schang threw low to Barry
turned to throw to third. but held the
ball and Deal was safe. Whether
Baker was not close enough to the bag
or Barry believed it was too late TO
head of the runner is not known.
James famed, but Mann lifted low.
puzzling Texas Lacquer over Eddie Col
Inns head,a and although the latter
made a great try for. the ball. he just
touched it with his finger tips and
sprawled in the turf, Deal dashing
across the plate with the solitary run
Of the game.
The Athletics replied with a great rally
in theri half Of the ninth, and James. who
had carried the game on his shoulders
alone up to this point began to totter
The thousands Of rooters for the home
club were. stamping. cheering and clap
ping in unison and Barry waited patient
ly until James passed him to first Schang
famed, but Walsh, batting for Plank,
also was walked by the ratified pitcher.
With two on and one out the fans felt
sure that the Mackmen were to break
through and win. and the uproar was
deafening Eddie Murphy. lead-of man
for the Athletics. stepped to the plate
and, catching one of James curves full
on the end of his bat, drove leaping
zrounder to the left Of second base.
Maranville sprang with the crack Of the
bat, and with a catlike bound clutched the
bali, and with another leap touched the
bag, forcing Walsh. with almost the same
motion he snapped the ball to Schmidt
at first for double on Murphy and a
second later he went down in cloud of
dust as Walsh crashed into him at top
speed. When he scrambled to his feet
the other players were running for the
clubhouse and the game was saved.
Evening star., 1914-10-11

1t is more than probable that IL Deal
had not come through in the final in
ming today that Stallings would have
made some sort of a change in the
Monday game. probably bringing Whit
Evening star., 1914-10-11

Touchdowns = Gray. Russell. Berger, Acker.
Goals from touchdowns-Schafer f2), Shul ca.
Substitutions-Chicago Berger for Schafer. Acker
ger. Whiting for Huntington, Berger for Oootchie.
Gordon for Russell, Hasdinger for SteEe%sn: : Ds
}ssdisn for ssf krs Rogers Tor Ws
RefereeNMr knight, Dartmouth. Umpirs-Mr.
Reid Michigan. Linesmsn-Mr. Heath, Belptt;,
Field judRe-Mr. Birch wa-Wesleyan. T1iAS
Of periods-l5 minutes each.
Evening star., 1914-10-11

Continued on Second Pase.l
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-16

Il you want to sell--Advertise.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-16
GRAIN MEN ARE
GETTING READY
FORCONVENT|0N
Big Steamer Will Take Visitors for
Water Trip and Real Ken
lucky Barbecue.

The Cream Dealers Association
held L meeting last night in the
rooms cf the Cairo Association of
Commerce at which the reports Of
all committees on arrangements for
the coming convention we're heard
and all were approved 1t has been
announced that the difficulty of Sc
curing sufficiently large steamer
to give the delegation the proposed i
river sight seeing trip has been met
by the securing of the big steamer
Alton, which will take seven or
eight hundred of the visitors around
the harbor and show them the new
lcvee system which is Cairos pride.
The trip will include landing in
Kentucky. where a real old time
Kentucky barbecue will be enjoyed.
A meeting is called for next We'd
nesday night at the same place, at
which final arrangements will be
decided on and eacn committee Will
proceed to carry out its especial part
of the arrangements.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-16
JAIL BREAKtR
LOCATED WILL
Be RETURNED
Another Negro Who Escaped With
The Wilson Bunch VIII
Come Back Home.

John Kavanaugh one of the ne
groes who escaped in the recent iaiI
delivery with Will Wilson will prob
ably be captured today. The off:
cials have been making diligent
search for the prisoners and if they
succeed in capturing Kavanaugh as
they expect to, he will probably en-
tighten them as to the whereabouts
Of the others.
Kavanaugn was. indicted for lar
ceny and burglary. Plans have been
made for his capture and it is very
probable that he will be captured
this afternoon,
So far no trace has been found of
Wilson. Several thousand of lis
photographs have been sent over the
country in the hope that some Off
Ger might recognize him.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-16
MEX. FOREIGN MINISTER
CANNOT SEE INSULT

Vera Cruz, April 15.-The Mexi-
can foreign minister, Senor Portillo
Rojas, has transmitted TO the Amerl-
can charge. Nelson O'Shaughnessy,
note dealing with the arrest of the
assistant paymaster and detaeh-
ment of bluejackets from the United
States gunboat Dolphin at Tampieo
and the demand of Admiral Mayo
that the American flag be saluted.
In effect, the note says that the
Mexican government cannot see
wherein. under international law,
the federals have inflicted any in
suit on the American nation. that
its ordering the army publicly TO
salute The American flag under the
circumstances would be an admis-
sion that the nited States is exer-
cising undue influence over Mexieo's
free action and that the president
is disposed to uphold the honor and
sovereignty of Mexico at any cost.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-16
ATLANTIC FLEET
WHICH GOES TO-
ENFORCE SALUTE
Strength of Naval Force Proceeding
to Mexican Waters-Includes
Most Powerful Battleships.

Rear Admiral Chas. ]. Badger
Commander in Chief, Battleshir
Wyoming, flagship of fleet.
First Division
Battleship Florida, Arkansas
Delaware. North Dakota and Utah
Second Division.
Battlcship Louisiana, Michigan
New Hampshire, South Carolina
and Vermont.
Third Division.
BattIeships Virginia, Georgia,
Nebraska, New Jersey and Rhojc
Island
Fourth Division.
Battleships Connecticut, MinnesC-
ia, Kansas and Ohio.
Torpedo Flotilla.
Cruiser Birmingham, Flotllla
Flagship. Tender Dixie
Third Division.
Henley. Destroyer. Flagboat, Ora
ton, Destroyer; Mccall, destroyer;
Mayrant, Destroyer Warrington,
Destroyer.
Fourth Division.
Paulding, Destroyer, Flagboat;
Ammen, Destroyer; Burrows, Dc
stroyer; Patterson. Destroyer,
Trippc, Destroyer.
Fifth Division.
Tanning, Destroyer, FlagbOa..
Beale, Destroyer; Jarvis, Destroyer;
Jenkins. Destroyer; Jouett, Destroy
er.
Sixth Division.
Cassin. Destroyer, Flagboat; Cum
mings. destroyer; Duncan. destroy
or.
Seventh Division.
Aywiu, Destroyer, Flagboat; Ben
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-16

Washington, April 15.-With a
majority of the ships Of the Ameri-
can navy after receiving orders to-
day to proceed at o-Cc to the A.
lantic and Pacific coasts of Mexico,
the United States eorc-r~ cnt gay e
Gen. HGerta final warning that UNI
less a salute was fired to tn Stars
and Stripes within a reasonable
time, to atone for repeated offenses
against the rights and dignity of the
United States" surely evontualities
would result.
1t was learned tonight that Gen.
Huerta, when approached by
Charge O'Shaughnessy as to pro-
posed destination of the Atlantic
fleet, argued that the episode grow
ing out of the arrest of the Ameri-
can blue jackets at Tampico was a
fit subject for arbitration at The
Hague and that he would appoint a
commission to investigate the Incl
dent.
President Wilson in an emphatic
reply through Charge C'Shaugh
messy, is understood to have told
Huerta that the time for delay ard
evasion had passed, and that :he
American government would tempo
rize no longer.
All information that reached
Washington from Mexico City tend
ed to show that the United States
was in earnest and that the Wash
ington government was not bFufing,
and the American demonstration at
Vera Cruz, Tampioo and other
points were reported.
Developments OF the day show
clearly that q determined and force.