davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-11-07
YALE LOSES, 5 TO 0.
Capt. Andrews Of Brown Kicks
Goal From 22-Yard Line.
ELS THREATEN BUT ONCE.
Pollard, colored Halfbaok, Star Of
Game With Several Fine
Dodging Runs.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, November "a
neat field goal from the 22-yard line by
Capt. Andrews in the third quarter to-
day gave Brown its second victory over
Yale in twenty-five years, the score be-
ing to 0. It was the third successive
ds feat and the fourth this season for
Yale.
Brown assumed the offensive for the
greater part of the contest, but Yale
presented a stiff defense at critical
junctures. Andrews was brought into
position to make his field goal by
steady rushing, a 15-yard penalty
against Yale for holding and q short
forward pass from Purdy to Andrews.
This brought the ball to the 16-yard
line, where Brown could not gain, max
ing the kick necessary. Two other field
goals were attempted by Brown, but
both failed.
Yale started off with rush, making
sixty yards by line plunges on varia-
tion of the 'Minneseta shift" When
faltered and Yale surrendered the ball
on downs on the 6-yard line. That was
the only time Browns goal was threat
ened. Yale's defense showed consider
able Improvement over previous games,
especially in diagnosing the forward
Pollard, the colored halfback for
Brown was the star of the game,
making several fine lodging runs, An
drews also made some good runs and
was strong in the defense.
Evening star., 1915-11-07
PENN STILL LOSING
Dartmouth Turns Trick This
Time by Score of 7 to 3.
STUBBORN BATTLE ALWAYS
Quaker Substitutes Play Best Brand
of Foot Ball Shown for
the Losers.


BOSTON, November 6.-University Of
Pennsylvania was defeated by Dart
mouth today, q to 8. but only after the
Red and Blue team, which had been re-
organized within the week, had made Q
stubborn fight for winners honors.
Dartmouth's onense was erratic, fash
ing brilliantly through its opponents'
line at times, but being stopped at
other times by alert Pennsylvania for
wards. Occasionally the Green faltered
and fumbled and Pennsylvania turned
these shortcomings to it's own ac-
count.
It was a tumble by Holbrook which
put Pennsylvania in a position from
which Hawley. summoned as pinch
kicker from the substituted, bench.
drove the ball over the goal from the
22-yard line in the last period. Dart
mouth became desperate in the remain
ing few minutes OF play and Quarter
back Ho1brook launched a forward
pass. 1t sped 20 yards over the line of
scrimmage, where Emery had evaded
every one and stood alone. He had a
clear field for the 20-yard dash to the
goal line. Spears kicked the goal
Except for this aerial success Dart
mouths principal factors of offensive
play were the rushes of Gerrish and
Carolan. Pennsylvania gained its
greatest strength from substitutes.
Quigley tearing for yards through the
Green defense after being called in to
replace Williams. He missed q goal
from placement in the third period.
Evening star., 1915-11-07
s g. ~
STR0MDOL| IN front
Equals Track Record in Win
ming the Serial Handicap.
BIG CROWD AT PIMLIco
Celandria Disqualified and Col.
Vennie Given the Walden
Stakes.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, November 6.-Three
big races were on the program at Pim-
lico this afternoon, and record Sat
urday crowd was on hand. The mu-
fuels did the biggest business ever
shown on a Maryland course.
The weather was ideal, just enough
of a snap in the air to make it pleas
ant, and the racing was about the best
that has been offered hereabouts this
fall. The enterprise and liberality of
the Maryland Jockey Club in increas-
ing the purses was much appreciated
by the horsemen There was no race
on the card worth less than 5000 to
the winner, which is an average OF
5000 more than the value of the over
night races to the winners at Laurel
Park.
The three features today were the
Pim1ico Subscription Handicap at PA
miles; the Walden, for two-year-olds,
at mile, and the first serial handi-
cap, at six furlongs. There was class
in all of them. The steeplechase went
to the Glen Riddle farms Pons Ash
norum, which led practically all the
way and won at a long price. paying
$3.50 for S. The favorite. Senegam-
bian. was fourth, and Syosset, which
finished away back in his last effort,
was second. As result of Syosset's s
Improvement the stewards ordered that
Tuckey having ridden Syosset last
Evening star., 1915-11-07
JOB IS HUNTING A MAN.
John Elliott of San Francisco May
Head A. A. q.

NEW YORK, November s.-Predict-
ing the selection for the presidency OF
the A.. A. U. at the annual election.
which takes place at the Waldorf-As-
toria at II o'clock November Is. is
difficult. No candidate for the Office
stands out.
There Is more abuse than honor go .
ing with the Office" said Fred Ruben,
president of the Metropolitan Assocta-
tion. In explaining the difficulty In OBJ
tanning a leader. "The Job is no cinch
trying to cater to ali the various
branches OF the union throughout the
country. Before election we find it
hard to persuade capable men to- try
for the position, but al, "a rule when
u man finds that the majority wants
him. to promote the interests of the
organization. he agrees to accept the
place"
There is . lot of talk Of choosing
man from the COAST for the Job.
John Elliott. who halls from San Fran
cisco. may be the hcnored one. George
James of the Olympic Club OF The same
city and A. 81 Goldsmith of the Seattle
A. C. of Washington also are mem
toned in connection with the Office.
Evening star., 1915-11-07
MANY HORSES FOR BOWIE.
Belmont, Wilson and Sanford Will
Race Their Stables There.

There will be more equines housed
at Bowie this fall than at any time
since the Southern Maryland Agricul-
tural Association was incorporated for
the purpose of promoting contests
among the thoroughbreds at Prince
Georges Park. Already almost every
stall, 700 in number. within the con-
fines of the course has been engaged
for the fail season of sport, which will
be ushered in Saturday. November IL,
to run for period OF fifteen racing
days The colors of quite a few promi-
nent turfmen which were missing at
the two previous events held at Bowie
will be seen during the coming AFFAIR.
among the most distinguished being
August Belmont, chairman of the Joe
key Club; r. T. Wilson. jr.. president
of the Saratoga Racing Association,
and John Sanford, the Tarrytown car.
pet king, the members of whose racing
establishment have been often in the
spotlight in the east this season.
Messrs. Belmont Wilson and Sanford
are the owners OF the most valuable
horses in America. q majority of the
carriers of the Belmont silks being by
the s125.000 stallion, Rock Sand. Tom
Healey, trainer for Mr.. Wilson. will
send twelve head to Bowie after the
present meeting At Pimlico, and among
those will be Montresor. that will like
iy NY the silks Of the wealthy New
Yorker in the Inaugural handicap.
the opening-day feature. which Is for
all ages, at q mile.
Evening star., 1915-11-07
GEORGIA BLANKS FLORIDA.
Crackers Bewilder Alligators With
Series Of Forward Passes. y

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, November g.
Georgia easily defeated Florida at foot
ball here today. .37 to o. The Crackers
after the first period used a series of
forward passes which seemed to have
the Alligators bewildered. During the,
first period. in which neither side
scored. Florida carried the ball to
GeQrgia's 15-yard line. A forward pass
failed and the Cracker goal never was
endangered thereafter.
In the second period Mcconnell re-
covered a tumble and raced 40 yards
for the first touchdown Georgia
scored four more touchdowns, all OF
which were directly due to forward
passes. In the final period, which was
cut to eight minutes because of dark
ness. Georgia scored safety when a
Florida player was tackled behind his
own goal line while trying a trick play.
Coleman soon afterward dropped a fleid
goal from the 4o-yard line for the final
score of the day.
Evening star., 1915-11-07
MERCER IS swAMpED.
Auburn Has Easy Time Winning by
q 45-tos0 Scof.. III

AUBURN, Ala. November 6-Auburn
ran roughshod over Mercer today and,
with every varsity man playing, sue
ceeded. in piling up a. 45-to-0 score
The P1ainsmen started the game with
rush and scored on straight line
plays in the first three minutes, Bidez
carrying the ball ever after a series of
end runs and line bucks Auburn
showed nothing but straight foot ball
and got away with q number of long
gains through ,-ood interference,
Wren and Prender. .,ast starring with a
couple of runs each for about 45 yards
Taylor, IN the line, played a wonder
fuf game for Auburn. Swan played q
nice game for Mercer and made two
of the three first. downs recorded by
the Georgia Baptists. Mercer held Au-
burn for downs once within the 10
yard line
Evening star., 1915-11-07
ST. JOHNS IN FRONT.
Defeats Western Maryland, q to 2,
in Bitterly Contested Game.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WESTMINSTER, Md, November a.
In one of the most bitterly contested
games ever staged on College Hill. st.
Johns defeated Western Maryland, Il
to z. The game was played before one
of the largest crowds that ever attend
ed a. game at Westminster. st. Johns
had the punch when near her op-
ponent's goal line. which Western
Maryland lacked on two different oc-
casions, when It was within easy scor-
ing distance. Keller, at quarterback.
was one of the stars for Western Mary
land. ..
Capt Twigg showed his old-time
form at center on tho defense The
whole Western Maryland team played
an earnest, determined game. and st.
Johns found it hard to gain in the
middle of the field. Miles, at right
guard, on several occasions broke
through and nailed the runner in his
tracks, as did Husung. at right tackle.
For St. Johns the stars were Heise, at
halfback; barley, at quarterback, and
Noble, at end. Lineup:
Evening star., 1915-11-07
SHOWS MISSOURI TEAM.
Northwestern Demonstrates How to
Play Modern Foot Rail

CHICAGO. November 6.-Northwest-
ern showed Missouri something about
modern foot ball today with Quar-
terback Driscoli starring In long runs
and contributing field goal by a drop
kick. the Purp.e outplayed the Tigers
and won handily. "a to 6. Missouri
showed several flashes of form and
was especially strong In line bucking
Quarterback Collins made Missouri's
touchdown.
Evening star., 1915-11-07
HARVARD RUNNERS BEST.
Beat Yale in Cross Country Race by
Score of 27 to 20,

NEW HAVEN. Conn.,, November g.
Harvard won the cross-country run with
Yale today, 81 to 20. In individual fin
ishes the Blue had the first and second
places, with Capt. ]. W. overton and r.
s. Young. The course is one Of six
miles, starting from and finishing at the
Yale bowl.
The time for the varsity race was 36.45.
and Overton, in finishing first. clipped
Q $40 seconds Off the course record.
Young Of Yale was timed S7.03, and Full
Ter of Harvard, who was third, 37.10.
The freshman race score was: Harvard.
II; Yale, 46. Capt. Hutchinson Of Har-.
ward finished first in 20.46.
Evening star., 1915-11-07
LOCAL CHEssMEN WIN.
Defeat Baltimore Chess Association,
Five Games to Two.

Tbe washington Chess and Whist
club won from the Baltimore Chess As
sociation in the intercity match at the
washington clubs rooms last night.
The score by matches was games to 2.
Two Baltimore players forfeited to
Adams and Wimsatt of the local club.
which really made the score z to 2, but
the forfeits were not claimed. The
tories of Fox, Whitaker and Steven
SON. Fox defeated Melamet in thirteen
moves: it took Whitaker only seven
moves to win his game and Stevenson
won in nine.
Evening star., 1915-11-07
r. 2s9
MAC. AGAIN VICTOR
Farmers Win From Washing
ton College by 28 to 13.
sPEER AND SMITH STAR
Halfbacks Do Fine Individual Work
for Aggies, But Team Plays
Poor Foot Ball.

The Maryland Aggies won their sec
ond game in the series for the Mary
land state championship yesterday by
defeating Washington College, rs to Is.
The contest was close all the way, the
beginning. Both elevens played good
foot ball at times, but at others their
exhibition was mediocre.
The Farmers started with their
strongest lineup in the game and kept
it in during the greater part of the
contest. They were compelled to, as
Washington College was dangerous all
the time. That the score at the end
of the first half was to shows that
the Aggies were given about all they
were hooking for.
Smith and Speer Gain.
jamie Smith and Speer gained prac-
tically all the ground covered by the
Farmers. The former replaced Derrick
at right half shortly after the opening
of the second period and played some
splendid individual foot ball. Speer got
away several times for long runs and
seldom did he fail to respond for gains
whenever called upon to carry the
pdil. f1dQ II not Deen IOr the me IN
dfvidual play of these two men the
Aggies might not have won even, be-
cause the work of the team as whole
and especially of the line was about
as ragged as could be.
F. Wallace and Enright did about the
best playing for Washington College.
These two men ran well with the ball,
and threw forward passes continually.
And 1t was due to this form of play
that Washington College scored both
its touchdowns. st. Johns threw a lot
of passes against the Farmers week
ago, but that was nothing in compari-
son to yesterday when the boys from
the eastern shore kept shooting the ball
ahead In that way even down inside
their own 20-yard line.
A remarkable feature of the contest
was that 1t was played with the stands
in absolute silence. There was nothing
in the way of cheering and no>manner
of demonstration whatever, even when
the home eleven made touchdowns, all
such action being dispensed with,
owing to the untimely death Of De
Witt Hart, one of the backne1d men,
who was killed in an accident Thurs
day morning and whose funeral was
held in the morning.
Evening star., 1915-11-07
Kentucky Eliminates Louisville.

LOUISVILLE. KY. November s.-Uni-
versity of Louisviile's foot ball team
was eliminated from the contest for
the championship of Kentucky here to-
day when IL lost to University of Ken
tucky, 15 to 0. Kentuoky's points were
scored on two touchdowns, a safety and
q goal from touchdown. Kinney's so
yard run through the entire Louisville
team for a touchdown featured the
game. Louisville's aerial offensive did
not prove Of value againat the ax-
perienced Kentucky players.
Evening star., 1915-11-07
VICTORY FOR CARLISLE.
Wins From Holy Cross Team. by
Score of 23 to FL.

WORCESTER. Mass. November e.
Carlisle foot ball team defeated Holy
Cross today, % points to 81, by scoring
three touchdowns. goal from field and
two goals from touchdowns. but Holy
Cross came back strong in the second
half and scored Fl points on three touch
downs. safety and one goal from touch-
down.
Evening star., 1915-11-07
HOPKINS WINS ANOTHER.
Trounces Gettysburg Eleven by
Score of % to z.

Special Dispatch to The Star
BALTIMORE. November 6.-Johns
Hopkins defeated Gettysburg here to-
day, 20 to Z. In the first half the teams
were rather evenly matched. but Hoff-
mans two goals from the field. both
from beyond the 4o-yard mark. gave
rIonk,n. a six-point lead. In the sec
ond half the Gettysburg team cracked
and. aside from Rowe's 50-yard run.
which gave the visitors their score. the
half was all Hopkins. Hoffman drop
ped another goal in this period from
the 20-yard line.
Gettysburg presented fine interfer-
ence, but the man carrying the ball
usually ran ahead of 1t and was
dowHed. The Pennsylvanians could do
nothing with Hopkins line. Line-up:
Evening star., 1915-11-07
Tigers Win at Soccer.

PRINCETON, N. J., November e.
Superior team work enabled the Prince
ton soccer team to triumph over the
eleven from Harvard here today by the
score of to o. The local players car
ried the play into the territory Of their
opponents throughout the game, and had
greater strength than ths score would In
dicato.
Evening star., 1915-11-07
Lineup and Summary.

Substitutions: Navy-Johnson for Kenworthy,
Earle for Hoffman, Craig for Or Broadfoot for
Bucknell-Donaldson for Shaffner, Olson for
White, Hopper for Mangan. Glass # for lie. r,
Smith for SPOTS. Navy scoring: Touchdowns..
Buckneii scoring: Goal from feld-Henndrin.
Referee-Mr. Smith. University of Pennsylvania.
Umpire-Mr. Mike" Thompson of Georgetown
Head iinesman-Mr. Graham Moss Of st. Johns.
Field judge-Mr. Arthur Whea tley sof Annapolis
Time Of periods-12. IS, Is and II minutes
Evening star., 1915-11-07
vigilant Eleven to Play.

The vigiiant foot ball team will meet
the strong West Park Athletic Club Of
Baltimore this afternoon at 9 o'clock at
vigiiant Park Tha Monumental city
team is cf nsidered one Of the strongest
In the state Of Maryland, and has won
four straight games this seasoA
Evening star., 1915-11-07
Lineup and Summary.

Referee-afr. J. A. Evans, williams. Umpire
MIR. A. C. Tyler. Princeton. Head hnesman--
Mr.. II. B. Heanage, Dartmouth. Time of quar-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Goal from touchdown
Cogfall.. Substitutions: Army-Britton for Ney-
land IHudnutt for Britton Jones for Parker
Knight for O'Hara, Goodman for McBwan,
Holmes for Meachan,, Tully for Reddeld, Walker
for Ford, Barry for Walker.
Evening star., 1915-11-07
Lineup and Summary.

pire-Dr Carl Williams. Pennsylvania. Field
jndse-Ar- u. >. Land, Annapolis. Head lines
man-Nr. q. 81. Bsnkart. Dartmouth Time Of
periods-l5 minutes each. Harvard scoring:
Ioaie soeHs-k.nS. Geai from toachcown-Siahan
fie!d soal-Siahai. Princeton scoring: FieLj
goals-Iibbott 90. Substitutions: Harvard
Meathernead for Soucy. Harris for Wallace.
Wallace for Harris. Cowen for Taylor. Coolidge
fer Harte. Rollins for Boles, McKintock for
King Pdnceton-Larson for Mclean, Moore
for Ssea.
Evening star., 1915-11-07
Columbia Wins at Soccer.

PHILADELPHIA, November Coo
lumbia defeated the University of
Pennsylvania in . soccer match on
Franklin Field today. one goal to none.
Nebbitt. who scored The goal for the
game.
Evening star., 1915-11-07

Manager Walter McCredie of the Port
land Beavers still insists that Second
Basemen Bill Rodgers In to come back
tc him next year. though nothing has
been heard from the Cincinnati end Of
II 40 TO Rodgers being released.
Evening star., 1915-11-07
Lineup and Summary,

Referee-Mr. Gardiner, ILLINOIS,. Umplre-Mr.
Reid, Michigaa. Field judge-Mr. Davenport,
igan. Time of perods-15 minutes each. Ohio
scoring: Touchdown-Norton. Goal from place
Safety-Sorenson Indiana scoring: Touchdown
Erehart. Goal from ouchdown-Whitaker: Sub
stitutions: Ohio State-Norton for Winters,
for Norton. Silsby for Bolen, Schweitzer for Sor
enson, Sorenson for Boesel. Indiana-McCoy for
Copkle for weland, Hathaway for Mcintosh.
Bonsib for Conkle, Matthews for Pope. Mcintosh
for Hathaway Turner for Mccoy, Bushman for
Erehart Shonkwiier for Mcintosh, Mullett for
Matthews. Gray for, Scott. Peckinpaush for
Prather,
Evening star., 1915-11-07
Lineup and Summary.

Rtferfe-yIf, BFfg1u FflHcetUn. Uiupire-fi1
Morice. University OF Pennsylvania Field
jtidge-Mr. Hollenbach, University Of Pennsyl
vania. Head lnesman-ar. Thorpe, Columbia.
Time OF periods-15 minutes each. Brown scor-
ing-Field goal. Andrews. Substitutions: Brown
for Buttner, Deyipe for Andrews, Andrews for
Devine Purdy for Murphy, Devine for saxton.
Iale-Taylor for Way, Waite for Scoyill, Savage
for Van Nostrand, Dnrfee for Kent, Neville for
Bingham, Bingham for Neville, Way for Tay-
lor, vonhoIt fof Durfee, Taft for Gates, Allen
for WeidmauD, Blodgett for Church, Baldridge
for Way, Gates for Taft.
Evening star., 1915-11-07
Lineup and Summary.

Heleree-Mr. Nathan Tufts, Brown. Umpire-
Mr.. David Fultz, Brown. Field jndge-Mr. Fred
'Surleigh, Phillips Exeter Academy. Head lines
nan-Mr. Fred Murphy. Brown. Dartmouth
scoring: Touchdown-Emery. Goal from touch
down-Spears. Pennsylvania scoring: Goal
from feld-Harley. Substitutions: Dartmouth
Holbrook for Switzer. Carolan for Thielscher.
Worthington fer Hclbrook, Colby for Merrill,
Trier for Cotton, Merrill for Colby. Fishback for
McAuliffe, Gle for Baxter, Pudrth for Merrill,
Thielscher for Carolan. Duhamel for Gerrish, Me-
Auliffe for Fishbaek, Cotton for Thier, Holbrook
for Worthington, Hager for Dussosolt, Ponder
for Thielscher and McDonough for Hobrook.
Pennsyl -Urquhart for Miller, Der for
Ross, Harris for Matthews. Quigley for VIII
liams. Miller for Urquhart Hawley for Hopkins
and Tighe for Rockefeller.
Evening star., 1915-11-07

substitutions: Western Maryland Hooper for
Alexander, Myer for Woodford, Wingate for
Miles. st. John's-Cook for Turner: Jarmsn for
Deyries Woodward for Crum, Woodward for
Hartsock, Smith for Woodward, F. Smith for
Stronger. Touchdowns-Darley ~, Stromyer,
Keller Goals from touchdowns-Heise t3}, Kes-
ter Referee-Mr. Brumbnugh Lehigh. Umpire
Mr. Sayler, Hopkins. Head liuesman-Mr. Day,
Syracuse. Time of quarters-lo minutes each
Evening star., 1915-11-07
'sBRICK0 OWENS IS
GIVEN PLACE AS AMERI-
CAN LEAGUE UMPIRE

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1915-11-07
Lineup and summary.

Touchdowns-speer 9, Shank, Frampton and
W. Wallace Goals from touchdown-Speer ~
and Enright. RefereeszMessrs. Dusan, Com
xaga, and Farmer, George Washington. Head
Quarters-15 minutes each
Evening star., 1915-11-07

One other distinction which Joe Can
tfllon can boast of is the fact that he is
the oldest man wearing a base ball uni
form now identified with the game. Joe
is fifty-fiye. yet he dons a uniform and
directs his team from the coaching
lines. Next to Cantillon in this respect
Is his former teammate and boyhood
companion. Clarke Griffith. the popular
Washington manager. Griffith and Cam
tillon started their base ball careers
about the Same time, In 1856. They
have been bosom friends ever since.
and there is no more interesting enter
cronies relate their experiences Of
many years ago.
Evening star., 1915-11-07

deal with Chicago for the transfer of
Chic Gandil, 1t will have to be for cash,
for the Sox have no one they could
spare whom Griffith would accept for
the big first baseman. He hopes. how
ever, to use the cash so obtained In se-
curing a seasoned outfielder of ability
on whom he has his eye.
The fact that he also has Morgan,
Boehling and Ainsmith to dispose of
supplies him well with material which
can be used to improve the Nationals.
This trio may bring a second baseman
of value to the Nationals. and with an
other brilliant and seasoned outflelder
and a second baseman who can hit,
Griffith will be better supplied and the
team stronger than at any time dur
ing his successful career at Washing
ton.
Evening star., 1915-11-07

In sizing up the Nationals pitching
staff for next season. one very impor-
tant factor has been overlooked-Sam
Rice-the youngster obtained from the
Petersburg club of the Virginia League
last fall. who showed himself to be a
twirIer Of decidedly promising ability.
Rice is one Of those pitchers who work
the battcrs. In addition to having
lot of stuff. Rice seems to have gray
matter. which is so essential in base
ball these days.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-29
Ren Greel a U. Of P. Today

These warm days OF summer are mani
testify the time for open-air performances
Of Shakespeare's immortal comedies
There Is an inenabe charm lurking in
the background Of green trees; ones
Imagination Is not hampered by the four
walls Of a theatre. The comedies OF
Shakespeare seem 20 have been written
especially for presentation In the open,
All the hands OF the Ben Greet Woodland
players, who will appear al the y. Of r.
today and Friday Philadelphia viii thus
see two OF the best. The engagement IS
under the auspices Of the Summer school
81 the University. at the Botanical Gar
dens. sTth and Spruce streets. Twelfth
NiEhe' will be given this evening and
framing OF the Shrew" Friday evening.