davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-24

make a tour of inspection to several
points in the south.
Walter johnson, who, according to
some critics. had an off year. not only
won more games than any other pitch
er in the league. but also leads all the
other pitchers in the matter of strike
outs, having 1876 to his credit.
Had johnson been with team which
had more batting strength he undoubt-
edly would again have led the league
in every respect He was unfortunate
that his team failed to get him any
prediction that If the Griffmen are
strengthened in the hitting department
next season, that Walter will have one
of his best years.
George Dumont. judged on his show
Ing with the Nationals during Septem-
Der. Is sure to be one Of Griffith's best
pjtchers the coming season. Dumont
had a remarkable record In the few
games he pitched. He started by shut
six days and allowed each Of them but
two hits. His next game was against
Detroit. which team made but two hits
OF him. but he was beaten because he
developed wild streak in the sixth
inning.
In his Anal game he hooked up with
Shore. the Red Sox star pitcher, and it
went to ten-inning tie, each team
scoring three runs. Dumont outpitched
Shore. who was hit safely ten times,
while the champions made only six hits
off Dumont.
Few pitchers with as little experience
as Dumont has ever done as well, and
1t goes to show that the Fargo won
der has a lot of stuff, and when he
learns the finer points OF the twirling
art he will be lot of help to the Ma
ttonals.
Though Miller Higgins Cardinals did
not cut much of figure in the Ma
tional League race last season and were
beaten by the Browns In the city series,
Owner Britton of that club has no in
tention of letting Higgins out. He will
be in charge of the team again next
most capable, but his team lacked the
necessary strength. a condition for
which he was not to blame.
incidentally Higgins proved he. could
handle men. Bescher, the Giants out
fielder, was turned down by five differ
ent National League managers and yet
under Higgins he played brilliant ball
II Manager Griffith disposes of Eddie
not weaken his catching staff, for with
Henry and Williams as his mainstays
he will have a splendid third catcher
in. Ed Charity, who was with Min
neapolis last season and proved himself
remarkable batter, hitting for ap-
proximately $40.
Charity has a strong throwing arm
and with little experience ought to
make a cracking good catcher. He is a
big fellow, with a powerful build and
Griffith expects him to prove sensa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-24
out go 5 8 4 3 4-3s
In....... s SIS S 5-39-T
Out. 8 455s Sc 3 SIS
In... S 5 4 5-41-S6
Best Matches Of Tourney.


The semi-fnals in the morning fur
nished the best matches of the tour
ney, Travis beating Proal. up and
to go, while Buxton beat Wood
ward. up. The latter match was the
feature Of the morning. and the gal
lery deserted Travis for the time be-
ing IN the hope OF seeing the local
man win and go into the finals. They
were doomed to disappointment. At
the conclusion Of the fourteenth hole
Woodward was 4 down and appear
ed hopelessly beaten, but he gave a
splendid exhibition OF nerve by win
ming the next three holes and was
within the reach Of Buxton when the
home hole was reached. But Wood
ward couldn't extend himself into the
sensational class. and an Buxton play
ed correct golf the hole was his and
also the match, by up.
Following are the cards for the semi
finals:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-24
Davidson Shuts Out Roanoke,

RALEIGH, N. c.. October 23.--Bril-
liant forward passes were an important
factor in Davidson's defeat OF Roanoke
College, IS to 0. In a holly contested
game at Winston-Salem. The victors
were outweighed ten pounds to the
man. but were strong on the defensive
at critical times. Davidson scored In
the third and ANAL quarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-24
WEST VIRGINIA FoRFE1Ts.
Washington and Lee Wins, l to 0,
When Opponents Leave Field.

CHARLESTON. ". Va, October 70
The foot ball game between Washing
ton and Lee and the University of West
Virginia was forfeited to the former,
/ to 0. here today. With the score 8
to in favor of West Virginia. one
half minute to play and the ball on
their 3-yard line. Coach Metzger, after
conference with Acting President
Trotter of the university. withdrew the
players from the field because Of al
legged unfairness of the game officials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-24
Will Teach Umpiring
In Cincinnati Schools

CINCINNATI, October 23.-The
recommendation Of Supt. Condor
of the public schools Of this city
that u school for base ball una-
pfres be established In the Sec
ond Industrial School, one class
for beginners and the other for
advanced pupils, to be in Charge
Of William Hart ana william
Carpenter, former Nation q /
League umpires, was approved
today by the board of education.
SIX votes were cast for 1t and one
against 1t. The negative vote was
that Of Member Fisk, who took
the ground that the project was
foreign to education. President
Withr0w took the opposite view
and said: at Is NO more foreign
to education than IL physical cul-
ture. This is simply giving in
struction in what is probably the
most popular game Of them all,
base ball.o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-24
HAS NARROW ESCAPE
Virginia Barely Wins From
Georgia Eleven.
FIELD GOAL DECIDES
Tibbott Gets Points in Last Seconds
of Play-Score Is
8 to Z.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ATHENS, Ca, October 23.-Halfback
Tibbott, a substitute, converted Viz
ginia's defeat into Virginia's victory
this afternoon by booting drop kick
from Georgia's 2o-yard line. which gave
the visitors 9-to-7 win.
virginia's victory was drawn mighty
fine. Just as the ball left Tibbotts
hand. struck the ground and he stuck
his toe into it the field judge blew his
whistle and declared the game ended.
There is considerable discussion. here
tonight as to whether Tibbott actually
kicked the goal, and as to whether
time had not expired before the play
was started Partisan rooters believe
each way; non-partisans are equally
divided.
Scores in First Quarter.
Both teams scored in the first quar-
ter. Georgia when Powell intercepted
Virginia forward pass and raced so
yards for a touchdown. Henderson
kicked goal. Virginia scored later in
the same period on end runs by Mayer
and E. Anderson, which placed the ball
on Georgia's 2-yard line. Mayer smashed
over, but failed at goal.
The defense of both sides stiffened
for the remainder of the game. and
neither side had an opportunity to
score until Tibbott shot home his field
goal On offense Mayer, Anderson and
Tibbott starred for Virginia; Paddock.
Powell and Nevin for Georgia. The
rival ends played the best defensive
ball, but both lines charged fercely.
after the first quarter the game being
largely a punting duel. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-24
AGG|ES' RALLY Wins
M. A. C. Defeats Penn Military
in Fourth Quarter.
FINAL SCORE IS Ia 1918
Brilliant Running Of Speer Mainly
Responsible for Farmers
Victory.
FINAL SCORE IS Ia 1918

In the most remarkable and hair
raising finish ever seen in a foot ball
game at College Park the Maryland
Aggies scored two touchdowns on the
Pennsylvania Military College In the
fourth quarter and defeated the Quak-
ers after they had obtained thirteen
point lead. The final count was II
to 10.
Speer's remarkable running in a
broken field was responsible for the
Farmers first touchdown. He got
away on a long run which placed the
ball on PENIS 10-yard line, and after a
gain of four yards on a line plunge by
jamie Smith he wormed his way across
the goal line with several tacklers
hanging to him. Near the end of the
last period the Pennsylvanians were
compelled to kick from behind their
10-yard line. The pass was bad and the
kick was blocked by Aitcheson. who
fell on the ball for touchdown. Speer
had kicked the other goal and he sue
ceeded in booting perfect one when
the decision hung on the accuracy Of
his toe.
Scores on a tumble.
The first touchdown gotten by the
Aggies had the ball in the first period
and were marching toward the Penn
goal. They had succeeded In reaching
the 25-yard line after receiving the
kickoff. and there Speer fumbled.
Brodsky grabbed up the ball and ran
seventy-five yards for the first score.
Campbell kicked goal. The other
touchdown made by the Penn eleven
came In the second period in almost as
peculiar manner. A long forward
pass across the goal line was blocked
by one of the Aggies' defensive men,
and while the ball was falling to the
ground Whitaker caught It.
The Farmers gave rather poor ex-
hibition at times. Their work was not
consistent and in the first half they
failed to diagnose the visitors play. In
the second half the Penn team could
not get anywhere near the Aggies' goal
and play was always in it's territory.
Jamie Smith and Tai Speer starred for
the Farmers and CampbelPs work was
the feature for Pennsylvania.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-24
WINS BY BIG SCORE.
St. Adams Trounces Charlotte Hall
Eleven by A to 6.

Charlotte Hall met defeat at the hands
Of St. Adams yesterday. "A to 6. Hop
kins, for the visitors, was the shining
light while Davidson. Wallace, Hauser
and Brewer excelled for the church boys.
The st. Adams team showed great i'm
provement over its showing of last Sat
urday, and will make strong bid for
the prep school championship The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-24

While he admits that mighty good
Inducements would have to be offered
by other places to get him to abandon
Griffith is not certain that he will go
to the Virginia college town next
spring. He has several other places
under consideration. and he is In no
hurry 70 arrive at 2 decision. 80.
essary to make the proper selection.
and before he does anything he may
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-24

Whatever deals are contemplated by
Manager Griffith win not be inaugu
rated until during the annual meeting
Of the American League in New York
early in December.
Griffith has a lot Of propositions up
his sleeve, and II 1t is his good fortune
to fnd some one OF the other club
owners who has something worth
while to give in exchange for good ma
terial, there is apt to be a lot of
trading INDUCED In.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-24
Continued from First Page,

now where we must bolster up our
team so we, can get back in the race.
II know where we have been weak.
and propose to get players who will
be Of real service to us"
DO you intend to part with many
members Of last years team?" he was
asked. Il propose to strengthen the
team in every way. and that. of course,
will necessitate letting out all the dead
wood. The one thing I will insist on
having Is a lot Of honest ball players,
men who will give me their best serv-
Ice in return for their salary I am
through with the players who shirk
their duties or do not keep themselves
in proper condition..
Manager Griffith absolutely denies
that there is any misunderstanding
with Joe Gedeon anent the salary ques-
ton. Gedeon was rendered contract
some time ago. and In reply he wrote
Manager Griffith for an increase. But
he has never returned the contract nor
assumed an attitude of not wanting to
play here.
Grifith is confident Gedeon will get
into the fold in due time. He Is anxious
to have him here in the spring to give
him a thorough trial at second base.
Gedeon wound up the season In the
Pacific Coast League with batting
average Of .313. but he had much
higher one during the greater part of
the season, slumping only after his
team was out Of the running for the
pennant.
II Gedeon has learned to hit he is apt
to be Of a lot Of value to the Griff-
men. Players sometimes show wonder
full improvement after an additional
year in the minors. Gallia proved this,
and so may Gedeon.
In addition to considerable cash
which the Washington club paid to
Buffalo for Judge and Jamison. it is
understood that an outfelder also must
be turned over to that club before the
deal Is completed.
While no official announcement as to
which Of tho many outfelders Griffith
has will be sent there, it Is a safe guess
81. Thomas. Canada, club, will be with
the Buffalo team next season.
While Griffith would not hesitate for
a moment to give quite a batch of
seasoned high-class outfielder. he is not
worried about that department Of his
team. for he feels that he will have
formidable array of players in the gar
dens. probably Jamison. Clyde Milan
and Barber. Jamison and Barber are
youngsters and have whole lot to
learn, but they are apt pupils and
there Is no doubt that in due time
they will develop into real stars.
1t Is as good as settled that Judge
will not be changed into an outfelder.
Griffith has virtually made up his mind
to start the youngster at first base, for
he is sure to develop more rapidly
there than in the outfield, which would
be absolutely new to him.
Judge is only twenty years old and
he has a lot of base ball before him.
He even now Is talked of as one of the
finds for next season, and It would be
a serions n,isfake I'd Use him in the
outfield when in due time he would
have to be brought to first base. as it
would require time to have him regain
his form there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-24
Lineup and Summary.

SubstitutlOns: OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Tor Cusca-
den, Newman for Kendall. Capps for Kelley.
Burns for Wenger, Kendall for Newman, Hempei
for Ferguson. Carlisle-Eastman for Mcdowell
Teesitaski for Leroy. Shell for Eastman, Bird
for Miles. Observation-Disclosures Kelley on
Classen. Trenke. Kendall. Rockwell, Peard.
Goals from touchdown-Cuscaden, Kelley Rock.
well (2). officials: Referee-Mr Fury, George
town. Umpire-Mr. Farmer. George Washing
ton Head linesman-Mr. Smith. George Wash.
ington. Time Of quarters--15 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-24

81. Goals from touchdowns-Miles ~. Goal
fnissed-Miles Referee-NIr. Ed Thorpe of Co
lumbia. Umpire-Mr. Tyler Of Princeton. Head
Linesman-Mr. Stollenwerck Of Johns Hopkins.
Field judge-Mr. Moss of st. Johns. Time sof
periods-12 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-24
Line-Up and Summary.

Touchdowns-Speer Aitcheson. Brodsky, Hor-
iacker. Goals from touchdown--Speer (2l,
Campbell Referee-Mr. sayler. Hopkins. Cm-
R PFC. DuSan. Gonzaga. Field judge-Mr.
Georgetown Time of quarters-l2 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-24

Substitufions-N. Kelly Tor Trapier, Burt f0r
Morse. u. Kelly for McClay. Touchdowns-
Brcwer 90. Wallace. Thompson. Goss from
observation-disclosures f29, Hauser. Goals missed
Wallace. Brewer f2l. Hzuser. Referee-Mr.
Morse. Umpire-Mr. Duxan. Head linesman-
Mr.. Cox. Linesmen-Messrs. Melius ana
Maxam. Timekeeper-Mr. Cox. Time Of
perfods-9 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-24

Followine are tho scores Of the SENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-24
NO ROOM FOR SLUGGARDS ON
1916 TEAM, GRIFFITH SAYS

make tour of inspection to several
points in the south.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-27
BAND
At HEIN|E'S
THURSDAY

Heinie wishes to announce that he
has secured the Hawaiian band for
the dinner. hour Thursday evening
July %, when q special concert will
be rendered at the Tavern.
The band has number Of new pop
ular pieces and IL giving very fine
concerts Of late. This opportunity to
dine and hear selections from the
band at the same time should not be
missed.
After the dinner hour, dancing will
be INDUCED in and those on hand
Thursday evening are assured Of q
good time from the time they sit down
to the usual excellent dinner until
the last dance land time to 60 home.
Reservations for Thursday evening
are now being received and as large
gathering Is anticipated Heinie sug-
gests early orders for tables, etc. -
Adv,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-27
GET TOGETHER
SPIRIT WANTED
FOR CARNIVAL

The Carnival company wants the
residents of the other islands to come
to Honolulu and see the 1916 celebra-
ton and also to send assistance in
the way of entertainers, said Judge
Henry E. Cooper. .director-general, to-
day.
Director-general Cooper is planning
to make tour Of the islands before
he leaves for the mainland to obtain
new Carnival ideas He has not yet
decided when he will make the trip.
Asked this morning how business was,
he answered rushed" and attacked
pile of letters, folders, steamship
plans and photograph albums on his
desk.
Summing up the work which has
been done since his appointment as
director general. Judge Cooper said
that plans for the celebration are pro-
crossing in excellent shape and that.
according to the present outlook, Hon.
olulu and its visitors will be treated
to a series OF surprises next February.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-27
new SECRETARY
FOR !. N. {. A. IS
ARRIVAL TODAY

RoEa K. thomas. the first of the
new secretaries who win take up work
this year al the local Y. M. C. A., ar
rived this morning on the Lurline. Mr..
Thomas, who Is graduate OF the Uni
versity OF Indiana. comes here direct
from the Y. NJ. G.. A. summer school
at Lake Geneva, Wisconsin.
Honolulu" says Mr. Thomas. was
as well represented as any association
town at the school, there being FIVE
representatives from the local associa-
ton In attendance These were Jack
SON and Killam of the regular stan,
and Whitcomb. Steele, and Thomas,
of the new men.
I'm the enrolment this year 81
states were represented. reaching from
the Pacific Coast to Maine, besides
representatives from China, India,
Australia. Mexico, and other foreign
countries. The courses at the sum.
mer school have to do with all phases
of the associations four-fold work:
the social, physical, mental. and spir-
itual, the instructors being exper-
fenced Association men in these var
ious departments.
The camp site is beautiful plot
of 81 acres of grass and wooded land
on the shores of Lake Geneva. The
lake itself is quite an attraction. being
80 miles around. cool and clear. fur
nishing excellent swimming. boating
and fishing. The golf links on the
hill near Yerkes Observatory, the ath-
letic field, and II tennis courts help
to furnish ample opportunity for rec
reation to which afternoons are large
ly devoted.
The camp. while primarily for Y.
M. C. A. paid secretaries, is open dur
ing the month of July to members
and friends of the association"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-27

The schooner Robert LEVERS, Capt
Anderson in command. is expected at
Pier IS daily with lumber for Levers
u Cooke.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-27
ALOHA MOBILES
BES|EGED FOR
HAWAIIAN LEIS
tcontinued nom page one)

Continued nom page one)
attended by, II was said. $4,000 people.
The directors OF the exposition
gave the governor a lunch that day
and the California lady managers
gave an elaborate dinner In the Cali
fornia building. at which there were
about 40 guests: this was followed by
grand reception and ball which nm
ished on delightfully."- a very success
ful day. At San Diego we were given
very cordial reception and Hawaiian
Day was pleasantly observed and
many courtesies shown. Kaai and his
Hawaiian exhibit are making very
favorable impression.
While In San Diego, General John
Mcclellan and wife tnee Emily Hal
stead) were very kind, and gave a
dinner in honor of the governor. at
which many representative people
were invited. We also met our old
friends. Admiral and Mrs. Sebree, who
are making their home In San Diego.
Many retired army and navy officers
are making their homes in this charm
ing place.
con our return to San Francisco we
visited friends in Los Angeles and
Santa Barbara, and had an enjoyable
time. AS delegate from the Hawaiian
Territorial Medical Society attended
the session Of the American Medical
Association from June II to Is. II
was q very large and notable gather
ing OF the profession from all parts
OF the United States. The new audi
torium, which Is a very large and
beautiful building In the civic center,
was used BY the house OF delegates
and most Of the sections for their
meetings.
The house Of delegates, which Is
the business portion Of the Associa-
ton, did much good work. Hawaii
was remembered BY placing her dele
gate on one OF the important COM
mittees, and was further honored by
being asked to second the nomination
OF Surgeon General Rupert Blue for
president fou 1916. DR.. Grant Of Den
yer was the other candidate, but DR..
Blue won by handsome majority.
Il also attended some meetings Of
the American school Hygiene Asso-
citation which met July 1876.
I'm the mornings ! visited hospitals
and saw much operation work of in
terest. The Southern Pacific railway
hospital Is one of the best equipped
and conducted hospitals have. ever
visited, and ranks as one Of the best
In the United States, II not the world.
Dr lfn6worfh the nresenf chief sur
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-27
W. w Dimond Co., Ltd Now Handle the Celebrated Royal
Copenhagen China A Full Service Win Be Installed
in the New Bankers Club Of New York, the
Most Exclusive Organization
in America

exclusive luncheon
club thrown In the future the whlothed
VIII be found with dnnerwa
and today what hundred and thirtyx
The say embrace
to
doubtless placed
The pattern the famous
in
fCly
Dmond Co consider themselves
Hawaii It's adoption
artistic and wearing
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-27

The United States navy collier Ne
reus, with coal for the naval station
in the Philippines, is due late today
from the east coast via Panama.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-27

PAUL SUPER: People viii have
to join the Y. NJ. C. A. in order to
make subscriptions to the swimming
pool campaign which is to begin soon.
No one but association members will
have the privilege Of giving toward
the fund.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-27

DEPUTY SHERIFFASCH: While
in San Francisco / heard reports on
the waterfront that ], ]. McGrath. in
dicted in connection with the opium
deal which made him and Jack Scully
notorious, had been in frisco and is
now In Mexico.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-27

"A. d. LARNACH: This question
of whether or not the coastwise law
should be suspended as 1t applies in
passenger traffic to and from Homo
lulu Isl too deep for me and cannot
give out a eurbstone opinion,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-27
LIIIIEINIIINIEWl

-R. C. LYDECKER: The volcano
of Kilauea is wonderful sight at
present, and so many visitors are go
ing to see it that 1t is difficult to OBJ
tain accommodations at all times.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-27

convention In Los Angeles, the Rotar-
ians who were in convention and the
Shriners all hitting the city at the
same time
I'VE had most delightful trip down
on the good ship Luriine with her pop
ular Capt Edwards. After a few
weeks OF work and play. am ready
to buckle into the harness again"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-27
CABLE TO JAPAN REPAIRED.

The local Commercial Pacific Cable
office announces that the cable con-
Meeting Guam and Toxic has been re-
paired and that direct communication
with Japan has been re-established at
regular rates.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-27

IF. c. POOR: The harbor commits
sion has received no word as yet from
the naval authorities at Washington in
regard to the removal Of German refu-
gee ships to Pearl Harbor. The COM
missioners have about given up the
hope of an answer to the cable mes
sage. but they should receive soon an
acknowledgment of the letter that was
sent.