davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-27
HARVARD REGULARS OUT. .
Crimson Coach Shapes Team That
Will Face Princeton.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, October 27.-The
Harvard foot ball men got down to
hard work again yesterday aftern Don:
1t was thought inadvisable to send any
of the players who went through the
Cornell game into the lineup, but the
regulars, with the exception of Gilman,
all were on the field in playing clothes
and had a long drill on signals and
new plays.
The lineup was important, as it is
that which doubtless will go into the
Princeton game next week. Gamer, at
right tackle. was the only substitute.
For several weeks the coaches have
been planning to use Mosely Taylor at
guard. but could not do so until they
were sure that the services of Wallace.
last years center rush, would be
available. Wallace's work in the Cor
nell game made him fixture in his
old place, and Cowan was taken from
right guard on the varsity team and
Taylor was shifted from center to
guard. The drive was for the substi-
tutes against the scrubs. The subs
were full of ginger. scoring three
touchdowns on hard line plays and
Robinson making a so-yard field goal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-27
TIGERS IN SECRET DRILL.
Scrubs Act as Victims for Princeton
Foot Ball Varsity. -

PRINCETON, n. J., October 81
Coach Rush decreed another hard prac-
tice for Princeton's foot ball team yes
terday. consisting of long signal drill
and scrimmage. For a half hour the
scrubs acted as the victims against the
Tigers new plays behind closed doors
at the old University Field. Then the
whole squad moved over to the stadium
and the battle was renewed.
The varsity was kept on the offensive
move all the time. as Rush Is deter
mined that the attack will be developed
to its full extent. There is still long
way to go before the baekfeld will at.
tain that perfect precision which all
agree is necessary If the Tigers are to
score against Harvard.
Lambcrton played at fullback. but
briggs replaced him later on. The
kicking game was emphasized. in which
much attention was given to the cover
ing of punts by the linemen. Semmens
was out again, after an absence of two
weeks. and expects to be in shape to
play against Williams.
The management announced last night
that there will be an abundance OF
tickets for the Harvard game Novem-
Der 6. applications for which may be
made to G. r. Murray, Sc Nassau street
Princeton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-27
WESTERN STRONG CONTENDER
FOR SCHOOL FOOT BALL TITLE
Victory Over Eastern Decisive Enough to
Indicate It Has Chance to Defeat
s.. Tech and Business.

played the North Carolina Agricultural
and Mechanical College 0-to-0 game
two weeks ago. and undoubtedly has a
more powerful combination than any of
the other secondary colleges in Vir-
ginia. Gallaudet is strong team, but
it will have its work cut out for 1t il
il is to win from the Roanoke crew.
little trouble winning from Delaware
College. Delaware has q better team
than the average small college, but it
is questionable If 1t Is going to be near
than give the Brooklanders a good hard
workout. Delaware. If Catholic Uni
versity takes it too lightly. though.
might spring a surprise. Catholic Uni
versity ought not to let its victory over
villanova cause 1t to think 1t is going
to have a "cinch," because such 1t is
not likely to be. Overconfidence has
beaten more than one foot ball team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-27
ARMY LACKS PRACTICE.
Little Time Left After Military Drill
for Foot Ball Workout.

WEST POINT, N. Y. October 81
The early and late hour sessions Of the
Army foot ball team yesterday were
both short, and neither of them pro-
ductive of much good. Only light work
was melted out during the first drill.
and it was so late when the men were
free from military duties that the big
riding hall was again the scene of the
final session. There the squad rolled
and tumbled in the tan bark for an
hour, with but little benefit other than
physical development.
Punting was out Of the question. al
though the kickers. Ford and Coffin,
both returned to the squad. Light
scrimmaging with the scrubs was in
dulged in without any scoring Mea-
cham and Parker were also in evidence.
Bob Neyland's end play continues to
improve.
McEwan and Oliphant were not
worked. Big Mac can take his turn
readily enough. but it will be some
time before the coaches call on OIL
plant. Harry Tuthill got back from
New Haven, where he has been visit
ing Trainer Mack of the Yale team,
with view to getting pointers on
Yale's equipment and training methods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-27
GOLF TOURNEY STARTS,
Play for Presidents Cup at Chevy
Chase Club Opens Today.

The annual handicap golf tournament
for the Presidents cup at Chevy Chase
Club started today under the most ia
vorable conditions, the weather being
almost perfect. the course good, al
though somewhat slow to get a roll on
the ball. and the entry list comprising
the most enthusiastic players of the
organization. The pairings published
in last evenings Star indicate close
matches should result. as the handi-
caps are calculated to bring the play
ers very near to each other by the time
the home hole Is reached
Many of the prophets around the
clubhouse have made Samuel Dalzell
the favorite for the tournament, as he
has been playing brilliantly this fall.
but a dark horse" carrying good
sized handicap. may have appeared by
the time the finals are played Satur-
day afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-27
NAVY IMPROVES PASSES.
Westphal and Blodgett Show Form
in Receiving Ball.

ANNAPOLIS, Md. October 27.-The
Naval Academy team showed in yes
terday afternoons practice that it is
acquiring real proficiency in the use
of the forward pass, with which it has
had little success so far this season.
A large percentage Of its attempts
were successful, and most Of them re-
suited in long gains In two cases
touchdowns were scored on the play.
Near the middle Of the practice West
phal took a twenty five-yard toss from
Won Heimburg and crossed the line
after a run of fifty yards. the gain
being probably the largest made on
such play this year by the Navy team.
Later Blodgett, who is playing end, re-
ceived the ball and ran forty yards for
a touchdown.
The backfield which was used during
most of the practice this year is now
practically settled upon, unless there
is an accident or a reversal of form In
some place. Capt. Miles. who has i'm
proved greatly in carrying the ball and
in general play. seems now to be firm
ly fixed at quarter. Martin and West
phal are ahead of the bunch as half
backs and Won Heimburg Is an easy
first choice at fullback.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-27
BILL KELLEY INJURED.
Swarthmore Star Receives Broken
Leg While ScrimmagiuR.

PHILADELPHIA, October 27.-while
scrimmaging In practice on Whittier
Field, at Swarthmore, yesterday after
noon. William Donald Kelley. star half
back Of the Swarthmore foot ball team.
received a broken leg and will be out
of the game for the rest of the season.
The team was preparing for the Johns
Hopkins game this coming Saturday,
and Kelley was regarded as its best
ground gamer.
With him out of the game. their
chances for a victory are dimmed con-
siderably. The varsity and scrubs had
been putting up stiff battle up to the
time that Kelley was hurt. Coach Mer-
Ger, who was acting as referee. noticed
that he was unable to get on his feet
after hard smash at the line. An ex-
animation disclosed his broken leg and
practice was called for the day.
He was brought to the University OF
Pennsylvania Hospital in an automo-
bile, and last night was resting COM
fortably.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-27
KANFEDs LOST MONEY.
Club Must Be Refnanced to Hold
Its Franchise.

KANSAS CITY. Mo, October 27.-Ac-
cording to a statement incorporated in
a report made at meeting of stock
holders of the Kansas City Federal
League club. the club lost s35.332. Is
this year. Conrad II. Mann, president
OF the club. said in his report last
night.
In order that the season might be
finished with credit to Kansas City, the
directors personally advanced consid-
cradle sums of money to the company.
and ii will seem. if the company is to
continue next season and avoid forfeit
ure of it's fran chise. now threatened. it
must be refinanced Immediately
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-27
ern Eleven Shows in Beating Bowling Score
RIOTERS TO RIDE AS
CARETAKERS FOR PIG

HANOVER, October H-sev-
eral Dartmouth students have
devised a new way to get to the
foot ball game next Saturday Mt
Amherst. The interstate COM
merce commission refused to al
low students to ship Themselves
rs live stock on freight trains,
which would make travelling
much cheaper than by passenger
train. So 1T was decided to ship
u small pig in n special car to
Amherst with rs many students
as possible rs caretakers. II there
are enough students who are
willing to see that the pig reaches
its destination, another pig will
be bought and shipped in another
car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-27

NEW HAVEN, October o7.-Worn to
near exhaustion through its defeat by
Washington and Jefferson. the Yale
eleven omitted scrimmage practice yes
terday. and the coaches said that it is
likely 1t will be skipped again today.
If there is an attempt to play actual
foot ball before the Colgate duel next
Saturday it will be short but sharp
scrimmage tomorrow afternoon. Some
encouragement was given to the situ-
alton when Cupid Black and Big Dick
Kent resumed their positions as guards
and Baldridge entered the lineup. al
though he was placed on the second
team. All three will get assignments
In Saturdays game.
AS Carl White returned to center
Monday, four first-string players who
were not available against Washing
ton and Jefferson will face Colgate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-27
HIGH MARKS MADE
BY TWO CUNTS
Velvet Kind and Shermans Oh
tain Good Scores in Bowl
ing Leagues.
Schedules in Bowling
Leagues for Tonight

Sunrise League-BaEgage VI.
Trainmen.
Knights Of Columbus LeaEue
Columbia va Altamonts.
Southwest League-Grnnds VI.
American Federation Of Labor.
Patent Examiners' League-u-
luminators vs.. Lawyers.
Phi Mu Sigma LeaEue-Epsilon
2 vs.. Zeta.
Southeast LIE a q n e-southeast
Stars VI. Nesline Stars.
Departmental League-War VI.
Commerce.
Commercial League-M \ Ice
Barber e Ross.
Arcade League-Arcadians W.
Nationals.
District LeaEue-Garrisons vs..
Belmonts.
National Capital Leasue-Na-
tionals VI. Brunswichs.
Marine Corp League-Isabelia VI.
Polloc.
Bankers' League-Bank Of Wash
inSt0n vs.. Lincoln National.
Masonic League-Columbia vs..
Stansbury, East Gate vs.. Federal.
Georgetown Commercial League
&C. d C. supply vs.. Knicker-
bockers.
Interbureau League. Department
Of Agriculture-Went VI.
States Relations.
Northeast League-Raccar Club
VS.. Imperials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-27

Two good sets were rolled in the
bowling leagues last night. The Velvet
Kind Of the National Capital League
got one and the Shermans of the Dis
trict the other. Both clubs made clean
sweeps, the velvets defeating the CO.
lumbians and the Shermans handing
a beating to the Contenders.
The velvets rolled for score of 513
in their first game, and then got their
best total in the second when they
knocked down $50. Their sos pins in
the third completed their splendid
nights play. The Shermans obtained
a higher total for their set than did the
Velvets and also rolled a better game.
Their scores are $50. $50 and 5s4. the
aggregate being 1896.
Allen and Elmer were the best bowl
ers of the Shermans. the former get
ting scores Of 80. 124 and lot and the
latter. 10. 107 and 112.
Chaplin Bowls Well.
Chaplin got a good set for the Vel
vets, while Michaud and Baum both
rolled exceptional games. Chapin's
marks were 118. 1903 and 100, while
Mchaud got a count of 1874 in one of
his contests and Baum 49,
Clean sweeps were made in both
matches in the Masonic League. the
Mount Peasants defeating st. Johns
and the La Fayette five winning from
Pentalpha- .-,,
In The Evening Star League Zip"
Roberts won the weekly prize for high
set, with scores of IS. los and liz. He
came near grabbing the prize for high
game, too, but Elicit beat him to that
by one pin, knocking down lib.
Roy Whitford's Ingleside quint took
the measure of the Argyles in the Ar
cade League rather easily. not losing
a game Of the three.
The scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-27
Heron Wins Princeton Golf Title.

PRINCETON, n. j., October 27.-Da-
wilson Heron yesterday won the
Princeton golf championship and the
presidents cup by defeating w. A.
Lowrie, up and to play. in the final
round. Heron tied the low score In the
qualifying round of the recent cham
pionship tournament at Detroit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-27
Ruling Covers the Point.

THE national commission has issued
ruling which covers this point" said
the American League executive. "and
our players who violate this order are
simply playing with fire. The commits
sion is opposed to winter base ball, as
1t tends to cheaper the game.
Il believe that at our next annual
meeting rule will he adopted taking
the control of the players during the
season out of the hands of the club
owners. Then. if the players go in for
winter games or risk their standings
by appearing with or against Federals,
they will be dealt with accordingly
Johnson would not specify the nature
of the penalty to follow future infrac-
ton of the regulations. He deplored
the incident Of last Sunday at Indian
apolis. when colored players. batting
against Reb Russell of the White Sox,
staged free-for-all riot and knocked a
luckless umpire cold after he had rem
dered a decision that failed to meet
with their approval
In closing his arguments against win
ter base ball Johnson declared Frank
Bancroft. the veteran base ball business
manager of the Cincinnati Reds, had pro-
NOTED his last post season tour of all
star players.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-27
TO PUNISH PLAYERS
Ban Johnson After Rice of the
Griffmen, Scott and Weaver.
--
PLAYED AGAINST FEDERALS
Are Amenable to Discipline Under
New Rule Adopted by Ma
tional Commission.
PLAYED AGAINST FEDERALS

CHICAGO, October 27.-President Ban
Johnson of the American League learn
ed yesterday that Jim Scott and Buck
Weaver of the White Sox, Pitcher Rice
of Washington and Alex McCarty of the
Cubs had engaged in a contest at Wat
seka, ILL.,. last Sunday, opposing a pick
ed team which included Grover Gill
more and Felix Chouinard, Federal
Leaguers. The following query was
put to President Johnson:
WAS there not a recent ruling by
the national commission allowing play
ers under contract with clubs of the
National or American leagues to play
winter base ball without restriction in
regard to Federal Leaguers appearing
in the same game? In other words. will
Federal League player participating
in semi-pro game bar an organized
ball player from the same game under
penalty of fine at this period of
the season."
1t most assuredly would, according to
President johnson, who declared Weav-
er, Scott and Rice, as we'll as any other
athletes reserved by clubs Of organized
base ball. were amenable to punishment
for participating in any pastime
against Federals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-27

games with Navy. Catholic University,
North Carolina, Washington and Lee. and
perhaps Vanderbilt. Yale. George Wash
ington and many others. The manager
this season is Lewis Gooch of Texas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-27
VIRGINIA IS TO START
BASKET BALL MONDAY
Thirty-Five Candidates Answer Pop
Lannigin's Call, and Last Years
Team Is Intact.
Special Dispatch TO The. Star.

Special Dispatch 10 The. Star.
CHARLOTTESVILLE Va, october
21-Morday afternoon the first paskee
ball practice of the University OF 'H
~ipja team was held, about thlrty-nve
candidates responding to Pop Lanhlsih
call, and several more are hkeiy u
come out later in the season. ahiohs
the candidates for the team this year
are all the men who composed INC
championship quint of the past season.
NIT a single man having been lost
from the team.
There are eleven men in the uni
versity now who have letters LOT oas-
ket ball a good many OF THESE are
sureties for the team, while tine resi-
assure the others that there can De
no loafing on the job or II will De taken
away from them. new addition Is
Charlie Churchman, who was captain
of the 1928 team, and played gooo
game at guard those years. ne nos
BEEN out of school for year OF SO,
with a vengeance. He has quite oob
ahead of him, however. as he VIII pc
forced to beat out Charlie Dietrlch ~
hsswants place In. this years hhe-
up. .s, -a,r.s
team. and holds down the position OF
center Last years captain. stckies' a
very brilliant player and an ans; "A l.
A. A. forward. and Nickeis, aiso
positions this session. Dietrick ana
Mack Luck are the logical candidates
for guards. Last years substitutes
are here in force-Gannaway. Waaoeli'
Via and white Bill RiXey, Of the team
two years ago, is in college, but Will
not be out for the team
New Material Available.
There is a good deal of new material
at Charlottesville this year for ming
any gaps which may occur in the team.
PoIndexter who now is out for 1901
ball and plays an end now ana tneh'
halls from the University of Missouri
whore &c rad a good deal o. expert
ence in tossing for the baskets HIS
Job was that OF center, WAicn ne hEiu
down res ularly on the MISSOURI quint
and his looks would certainly not beie
him for the part. Then. also, scovil
Martin. from Glenridge. N j.. has Quite
a basket ball reputation
Boatwrisht. hrst-ys a,a, man 10 f rom
Lynchburg. and also footnahis., rs sa n,
on the Y NJ. C. A. team at his nome
city, which has quite reputation as q
worthy aggregation. There Is sreat
deal of other material. among "nich ma y
ex-senator Joseph NJ Bailey Of Texas
who was at Princeton last year. He has
come out for the team, and. ACCORDING
TO other ball tossers. is showing quite q
bit of good form and may have a chance
for one OF the substitute positions
For the past two years Virginia has
had excellent teams in this sport having
lost but one game in 1913. and none II
1915 She was awarded the S. A i. A. A
championships both times. Her men have
been playing together SO long that the,
work like a well oiled machine; and thu
fact that there are no absences this sea
son from last years lineup bodies IL
for their opponents.
The season usually embraces seventeen
games. with two trips, one TO the norti
the other south This has been followed
this year, and while arrangements arr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-27

1t is very likely that the game be-
tween Business and Central Friday will
be PLAYED on the Catholic University
field Certain conditions make it i'm
possible for the high schools to use
Georgetown field on that date, and ar
rangements are being made to use that
at Catholic University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-27

Gallaudet will go against an excep-
tionally strong team when 1t faces
Roanoke College Saturday. Roanoke
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-27

There is some question regarding the
eligibility of Barr. who plays in the
backfe,d for Eastern High. It seems
that Barr took part last summer in an
athletic meet under assumed name,
which, If true will bar him from fur
Their competition in high school ath
Ietics, according to one of the faculty
advisers. A meeting of the advisory
board will be held within few days,
when decision will be made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-27
EIGHT
CYLINDER
. BULLDOGS ENJOY REST.

THE COOK & STODDARD co.
IlaS-4O Conn. Ave. Phone n. 7S10
The Detroit times., 1915-12-17

New York streets are congestcd
not only on the surface, but below
the level.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-17

willing 70 undertake the work as TO
what would be a fair division OF the
profits. Then a happy thought came
10 one of the Girls. They had both
grown weary Of teaching during the
winter months; they were strong
and healthy; they were OF an adveu.
turous spirit. and they had learned
"a lot about mining. Why not work
the claim themselves?
The first thing was 10 arrange for
a cabin at the niue. The tents
which they had shared with their
fathers served well enough in sum.
mer. but for wister, when the snow
was l2 feet deep and tho thermom-
eter hitting the low spots. protection
of a more substantial character was
necessary. They built e four room
structure
Day BY day. through the summer
months and the early fall, dressed In
overalls and with lighted candles III
their miners caps, they burrowed
their way further and further back
into TIE mountain, frequently
branching of from the main shaft
which their fathers had started to
follow a new lead.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-17

GOLD Mine
Shoulder Mems Jobs
After Death of
Father

PORTLAND. Ore. Dec. 1.-TWO
girls of Baker, ore, Grace Carmalt
and Susie Norwood, coming into pos
session OF mining claim in Owl
Mountain, Eastern Oregon. set about
TO work it themselves. from the dig
ging and crushing of the ore to the
final reclamation OF the precious
metal, and have succeeded so well
that d golden harvest is within their
reach.
1t all came about in a peculiar
way The young women's fathers
were Joint owners of the claim about
IS miles from Baker.
There the two girls went each
summer. passing many hours watch
ing the men 1T work far back in the
horizontal shaft in the mountain
side In this way they became
familiar with the different kinds of
quartz. the lay OF ore veins and the
methods followed In blasting and
timbering the walls of tho tunnels.
When they inherited the claim
through the deaths Of their fathers
their. first thought WAS to sell it. But
he offers made them for the prop
crty being Inconsistent with their
ideas of its real value, they decided
TO lease the claim TO some one who
would work Il for them on shares.
B1t fere again their ideas differed
with those of the men who were
The Detroit times., 1915-12-17
FRENCH TRAINS
IN MOROCCO

CASABLAECA, Morocco. Dec. II.
Free trains for both natives and
European population of the Moroc-
can towns and villages are one Of
the aovelties Of the past month here,
The free trains were authorized by
the French authorities in order to
enable everybody to visit the Fran
co Moroccan exhibition, which re-
Gently opened here. II contains the
usual commercial. educational and
artistic exhibits, and also very in
teresting collection OF articles illus
trating the wG-.
The exhibition has proved particu-
larly Interesting to the natives. who
have taken advantage of the offer OF
free transportation by thousands.
One OF the most popular exhibits is
a reproduction OF a German trench
made by German prisoner. The