davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-10-08
Results at Devonshire.

WINDSOR, October First race. three
year-olds and upward; selling; purse, $500; five
and half furlongs-Ellen Smyth, 102 (Clayer)
straight sl8, place $3.50. show $780, won;
Tnlebearcr. 1o9 CWolstenholm). place SO. 40,
show $500 second; Rosemary. 108 tPickens)
show $40. third. Time. 1.O7 The Wolf.
Mack b. Eubanks, Test, Wiley, Ruth strck-
land and Mater also ran.
Second race, three year-olds and upward;
purse, $500; six furlongs--Medford Boy, 100
tDreyer). straight S11.90, place $3.50. show
s4.l0, won; Souvenir. 104 tWoIstenholm)
place SG30, show $3.50, second; Quid Nuuc.
1o9 Pickens), show 81, third. Time. LIZ Is.
Rebecca Moses. Ethan Allen, Black Frost.
Jerry. Nellie b. Stellatta and Shaban also ran.
Third race. three yea r-olds and upward; sell
ing purse, $500; one mile and twenty yards
srsrnsino. 70 lo3 CARROLL. straight $3.50, place
go show $40, won; School for Scandal. 95
Elesnor los tClaverl. show 81 40. third Time:
- 80 Dorothy Carlin, Glomer, kazan and
Fourth race. handicap for all ages: purse.
s70o six furongs-Eary Sight 90 (Claver).
Itraifh' Esah 81 Sioso place $3.50 show ssao
$sso, second; Korfhngf, iii Cbedell,;. show
$500, third. Time, liz Is. Foxy Grfff, Out
look bonotis, Swift Fox and Miss kru'er also
Fifth race. handicap: three -year-olds and up
yard; purse, 5000; one mile and sixteenth
place $3.50, show w 81 20, won; Greenwood, so
tScherrerJ, place $14lO. show $3.50. second;
Tim little string. 1o9 lclaysrl show 81 third
King Box and Monocacy also ran.
Sixth race. selling; purse. 5000; for three
year-oids and upward; one mile and seventy
place $50. show $40. won; Mudsill. 11a
iolay;er, place $50 shsw .s 80 s2:4o ;. second
1.15. Princess Industry Prince Philis Thorpe,
Supreme and Herbert Temple sn". aiso ran
olds and up; one mleVMarianno, 100 tPickens)
straight S4so. I place, lace $40, show $3.50 won:
sssty tsn o Coat. ioi Thurber}. place sS1 20 show
show $500, third. Time. LAO IS. Mimico.
Eutsrpe. Psymaster, Nellie Boots, Pin Money,
Degarl and Charles B. also ran
Evening star., 1916-10-08
MRS. WINTER WINS
Defeats Mrs. Brahany in Putt
ing Contest at Columbia.
MRS. LEECH ALSO VICTOR

Mrs. AIpheus Winter won the fourth
weekly putting contest on the putting
course at the Columbia Country Club
yesterday afternoon, defeating Mrs. T.
W. Brahany. a previous winner of the
event, by 4-3 in the finals. Mrs. Win
ter outplayed her opponent all through
the final match and ended it on the fif-
teenth green when Mrs. Brahany missed
a putt to halve the hole.
The consolation final was won by
Mrs. A Y. Leech, jr., who defeated Mrs.
Carter Keene by 5-4. The previous
winners of the trophy were Mrs. T. w.
Myer Cohen.
An innovation was introduced in the
putting match yesterday, when the con-
tying round. The medal round was won
by Mrs. H. c. Sheridan, with score of
Al. The last score to get in the match
play rounds was 81. The summarizes:
=, First round-Mrs: A. B. Shelton defeated
Mts; tsa & Mrl Meaaughn Il g. Mrs 4 Winter
2 holes; MI MFs. H c: sheridan defeated Mrs !.
defeated Mrs. c. A. Beider. l up in q holes;
Mrs. I. ". Brahany defeated Mrs. A. W.
Mrs. Carter Keene a.; Mrs. /. s' L. hss Sinclair
defeated Mrs. C.. B. Doyle, 4-3.
Second round-Mrs. A. Winter defeated Mrs.
a. b. Shelton, 2-1; Mrs. II. c. Sheridan de-
Brahany defeated Mrs. S. A Reeves, 2-1;
Mrs. l.. E. Sinclair defeated Mrs. G. W. Simp,
son, a.
semi-fnal-Mrs. A. Winter defeated Mrs. H.
C. Sheridan l up; Mrs. T. W. Brahany defeat
ed Mrs. L. Z. Sinclair. 2-1.
Final round-Mrs. a. Winter defeated Mrs.
T. W. Rrahany,, "A.
Consultations. first round-AIrs. J. C. McLaugh-
lin defeated Mrs. W. Z. Shannon, 1 up in 81
holes; Mrs A. Y. Leech, jr., defeated Mrs E.
G. Gott. tr., 3-2; Mrs C. A. Beider defeated
Mrs. A. W. Evans 4-3: Mrs. Carter Keene de-
feated Mrs. C. b. Doyle, 2-1.
Semi-fnal round-Mrs. A. Y. Leech. jr, de-
feated Mrs; J. c. Mclaughlin, "a; Mrs. Car
ter keene defeated Mrs. c. \. Beider st
Final round-Mrs. Leech defeated Mrs Keene,
Evening star., 1916-10-08
Michigan Aggies, 20; Carroll. 0.

EAST LANSING. Mich, October T.
Although crippled somewhat by injur-
les, the Michigan Agricultural College
foot ball eleven defeated the Carroll
(Wisconsin) College team 30 to here
today The visitors We're outweighed
and outplayed.
Carroll put up a pluclky fight in the
first period, holding the Aggies score
less. In the next period, however, NJ.
A. c. cut loose and scored two touch
downs. Carroll braced again and the
score remained unchanged until the
closing minutes of play, when the local
eleven again crossed its opponents
goal.
Evening star., 1916-10-08
WHITE SOX CLEAN UP.
Defeat the Cubs for Fourth Straight
Time, 6 to 8.

CHICAGO. October THE White Sox
lived up to their supporters expecta-
tions and took the fourth game from
the Cubs with ease, but not without
opposition. The score. 6 to 3, was
reached after heavy bombardment
by both sides. and the count would
have been greater except for excep-
tional outaeld defense by Felsch and
Mann.
Total receipts for the series were
s36,262.75. Of which the players receive
sls, ,5s1.ss, on basis of so per cent to
the winning team and 40 to the losers
The American League club carries the
larger playing list of the two and each
players share is approximately $500
while the National League players will
receive approximately $500 each
Score.
Evening star., 1916-10-08
Notre Dame, 48; West. Reserve. O.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, October 7-Notre
Dame today outclassed Western Re
serve University in their game at Case
Field, the Indiana aggregation win
ming 4S to 0. The Reserve team in the
first two periods played an unexpect-
edly strong defensive game. and man
aged to keep on fairly even terms
with their much heavier opponents
However, injuries and penalties broke
up the Reserve defense combination
and Notre Dame scored in the last two
periods almost at will. Cofau and
Bergman of Notre Dame and Francey
of Reserve starred.
Evening star., 1916-10-08
MARQUARD GETS POOR
SUPPORT, GIVING
BOSTON VICTORY
Continued from First Page)

and in that round scored one of the
gift runs the Red Sox got In playfne
Walker Carrigan gave the former ST
Louis player preference over Shorten,
who is not good hitter against left
handed pitchers.
Rube Marquard is sure to be pitched
Tuesday In Brooklyn. He will have had
lent physical condition. This is all the
time he needs between games. Mar
guard pitched good ball for the Dodgers
during the latter part of the season and
has displayed good judgment in his
work most of the time.
The attendance at Braves Field TODAY.
while it was big crowd, was not as
great as was expected. 1t seems a great
mistake for the clubs to announce that
all the seats available are sold. when
as a matter of fact they continued to
sell dollar and fifty-cent seats up to the
ious to see the games of world series
often are scared away by the an
nouncement that record crowd is to
attend, when there are many seats vet
to be sold. The official figures of today
were 36,117
Charles Ebbets. president of the
Rrooklyn club, does not deny that his
holdings in the club are for sale, pro
viding he can get his price, which is
said to be an enormous figure.
.After being in base ball for nearly
forty years and having served in all
sorts of capacities, / am willing to get
out of the game and retire." Ebbets is
quoted as saying. Il would have, of
course. what my holdings are worth.
but / am willing to retire and let some
one else worry with base ball. There
is no other business under the sun
where there is more strain and more to
worry the man who has his money tied
up than base ball. 1t keeps you awake
at night, and 1 am one of those who
like my sleep and for this reason I am
willing to part with my holdings at the |
end of the season. |
There seems to have been an exae-
Grated estimate sent out as to the seat
ing capacity of the Brooklyn grounds.
II is estimated that unde- normal con-
ditions the new park seats a few more |
than 10000.
Dubuc the Detroit pitcher who usu-
ally pitched great ball against the Ma
tionals. was sold today by President |
Navin of the Detroit club to the Chat |
tanooga club Of the Southern Associa-
ton. ----.--
Evening star., 1916-10-08
OPENING GAME EASY
Catholic U. Eleven Trounces
Richmond College, "a to 6.
HAS A VARIED OFFENSE

Coach Fred Nielsen's Catholic Univer-
sity eleven opened its season yester-
day and was returned the victor over
the team from Richmond College, 34-6,
on the Brookland field. The Brook
landers defeated their lighter rivals
from the Virginia capital by virtue OF
a more varied offense and a line that
was able at all times to get the jump
on its opponents.
c. U. was the first to score. Butler
kicked off to Robins, who fumbled on
his own 15yard line. A series of short
line plunges brought the ball to the
8-yard line, from where Butler shot off
tackle for the first touchdown and a
moment later kicked goal. c. U.
counted again in the first quarter,
Munhall carrying the ball over for the
6 points Butler failed in the attempt
at goal 1t scored again in the sec
ond. third and last quarters. Butler
never failing to kick the goal for an
extra count.
Evening star., 1916-10-08
LOOKS BETTER
Defeats Franklin and Marshall
Eleven Easily, 27 to o.
QUAKERS ARE AGGRESSIVE

PHILADELPHIA. October THE
University of Pennsylvania won easily
over the Franklin and Marshall foot
ball eleven today. The score was 81
to 0. Pennsylvania aggressiveness
completely smashed the defense of
Its lighter opponents. although in
the first period of play the visitors
formed barrier which Folwelrs men
were unable to penetrate.
Pennsylvania began to brace up in
the second period when Light scored a
touchdown after a forward pass had
brought the ball to the visiting teams
liams of Pennsylvania caught Mylin's
forward pass on Franklin and Mar
shalfs 35-yard line and carried the
ball to the visitors 12-yard line. Then
Bell made a forward pass that Miller
caught behind his own goal line. Ur-
quhart and Loucks each scored
touchdown, the first on forward pass,
which Urquhart followed up with
brilliant 35-yard dash. and the other
on line plunge of 10 yards. Lineup
and summary:
Pennsylvania (2T. Positions. Am. mn.
aHoung.. .........L Left end. German
Mathews. ....... Left tackle. Prien
Wirkman. Left guard. .... Il. Frostburg
L. Wray. Center r Lebach
Neil ...-...- Right guard. IF. Frostburg
Little. .--....... Right tackle. ........ .Musser
Mliier- r-....-..-... Right end. MACPHERSON
Light. ............ Quarterback - Mylin
Derr ........... Left balfhack. ......... Irwin
Wlinams. Right halfback. ..... Kessler
Quigley.. ...-...... -Fullback. Williams
Score by periods: Pennsylvania-0, 6, I. IA
II. franklin and MarshalI-0. o, 0, 90
Referee-Mr. Whiting, Cornell. Umpre-Mr.
Godcharles, Lafayette. Head linesman-Mr.
sigman. lafayette. Iime of perods--15 min
utes each Pennsylvania scoring: Touchdowns
from touchdowns-Miller (3). substitutions:
Observation-Disclosures for Young, Clothier for
urquhart. Thomas for Mathews, Robertson for
Wfrkman, A. Wray for L. Wray, Ross for
Light, Titzel for Ross, Loucks for Derr. Bell
for Qugley. Bryant for Bell. Franklin and
Marshall-Sykes for F. Frostburg. Brown for
kessler.
Evening star., 1916-10-08

George Stallings will have to square
himself for that interview when he gets
back to Georgia this fall and his old
pal, T. Cobb, shows up at the Meadows
George came out flat-footed and said
that he had been roofing for the Car
rigan outfit all along, and for many
reasons. Wait till the fiery Tyrus sees
that and has his chance at the Miracle
Man.
Evening star., 1916-10-08
ARMY IN COMEBACK
Shows Reversal of Form and
Beats w. and l., ID to 7.
0LIPHANT AND PLACE STAR
Special Dispatch to The Star.


WEST POINT, n. Y. October AL
though they came here brimming with
confidence today, the Washington and
Lee University eleven went home out
played and defeated by the strong
Army team. II to I. The Cadets flashed
complete reversal OF form as COM
pared with their game of a week ago
against Lebanon Valley and except for
some costly fumbies and bit of over
anXiousness which resulted in the at
tending penalties, they probably would
have rolled up larger score. Oliphant
and Place in the running attack were
marvels of speed and endurance. Place
was showed over for the first score in
the initial period after Oliphant and
himself had carried the ball from their
own 40-yard line to the Washington
and Lee 5-yard mark. Lineup and
summary.
Evening star., 1916-10-08
JOHNS HOPKINS WINS OUT
Starts Poorly, But Finishes Strong
and Defeats Mount St. Mary's,
: "a to 6.
sree,al pi.oa:,h to The star.

srec'al Di.2ateh TO The star
BALTIMORE. October AFTER get
ting a bad scare in the first half Hop
k!as pulled Itself together and defeated
Mount st. Mary's. "a to 6, in the OPEN
fns came OF the season today at Home
wood.
It was typical opening game. As
source OF interest to tho spectators. It
was not without merit. There was
plenty OF spirit IN both teams. But as
an exhibition of finished foot ball II
LETT much to be desired. There were
fumbies galore. errors of Judgment and
the interference in most instances wss
very crude. Lineup and summary:
Evening star., 1916-10-08
Richmond Scores Touchdown.

Richmond obtained her first and only
touchdown in the third quarter, Kuyk
at the start fthe second half kicked
Off to Shortley. who fumbled on the
25-yard line. From this point the vis-
itors by series of off tackle plays
finally pushed Wicker through an open
ening in the line for touchdown. He
failed in the attempt at goal.
The all-round work of the Brook
landers. together with some spectacu-
lar down-the- field tackling by Frank
Greer. playing in left guard, featured
the play of the locals, while the defen-
sive ability of Capt. Carter and Rob-
ins. left and right tackles of the visit
ors: respectively. was commendable.
Lineup and summary:
Evening star., 1916-10-08
FEATURE TO BOOTS
Wins Baltimore Handicap
From a High-CIass Field.
BIG CROWD AT LAUREL

John Whalen's five-year- -old Boots, by
Hessian-Little Flower, the champion
distance racer of Canada, won the Bal
timore handicap at Laurel Park yes
terday afternoon, and in doing SO fur
ther complicated the problem as to
which is the best of the allaged di
vision of racers this season. Boots
won easily, but he did not have the
weight up that other starters in the
race had to carry. He was meeting the
best horses of the year. including
Stromboli, Roamer, Short Grass. Bor-
row, Spur. Crimper and others. but he
beat them cleverly at the finish. and the
question now Is whether he can take
up his weight and run equally as well.
1t was too bad that The Finn was not
in yesterdays race, for The Finn has
pretty nearly a clear title to the cham
pionship, having won both big handi-
caps at Havre de Grace. Ed Heffner,
The Firms trainer. did not start his
horse, not because he was afraid OF
the weight, but because he wanted to
give the son of Ogden a brief respite.
Before the meeting is over The Finn
will stack up against Boots and the
others
Evening star., 1916-10-08

Charley tn,, Hsrzog nt @ recently appeared in
and gave a talk on base ball II ma,
interest "a lot of inquiring fans to knnr.,
that HerZog during his talk let slin ths
information that he felt at home in the
pulpit. because his grandfather was n
minister OF the Lutheran persuasion
Evening star., 1916-10-08
The Summaries.

First race. purse, s7oO: two-year-olds; sell
ing; six furlongs-Kathryn Gray, 113 (Tap-
linz, s11sO $3.50. $40. won; Napoleon, III
IT. McTaggarp. $3.50. $500. second: Meddling
Miss, 100 (Dishman) $500. third. Time,
LA o5. Douglass s.. Glorine. Kentucky Boy,
Aimee r. Mira, Cruces and Hanobola also ran.
Hanobola fell.
year olds and upward-Sun King. 1856 CF. VIII
lismsl $3.50. won; Early Light. 1873 iBoyle) ,
second. ouel Bonheur. ~ (Burke), third.
Third race, the Annapolis stakes; for two
i2s fBntweiD s27o. $3.50, $3.50. won; Fairy
Yankee Witch, 115 (Dav,es). $3.50 third.
Time. 1.12 80. Ticket Bonnie witch, Tom Nc
Taggart, wishful Friendess and woodtrap also
Fourth race, the baltimore Handicap: 81, 600
added; three year olds and upward: one mile and
81 ssro%bai %S I 1as 1hatwel5. ssso third Time,
row. Roamer and FIittergoId also ran
Fifth race. purse 500; three-ycar-ods and
upward: selling; ss; six farlongs-portight, IL
tKleegerl. $3.50. $3.50 second; Between Is.
III (Dishmon,, $40, third Time, 1889.
Estimable. Sherwood. Favour and scaramouch
Sixth race, purse, 800; three-ysar-olds and
oaG sloom I'll na ne :gssc sae so'
won; Vermont 1Os tButwelD, 1910, 81. 30. sec
Gaa s Ray lo' osh hs ssfa woodfns d%s
Ford Mai. Maccabee. obolus and Humiliation
Seventh race, purse, s7oo; three-year-olds and
upward: selling; one mile and qnarter-G.
NJ. Miller; IL nntwelD. $50. $40. $3.50,
Captain Parr. II5 iRol,inson}. 81. .60 third. Time
a.05 3-5. Siumbercr. Peacock, Prime Mover and
Clin Haven also ran.
Yournl Tn%~;>. fo~ No~5n~
Evening star., 1916-10-08

Cubs ............ o 0 0 o %
RUNS. Collins. e. Collins fo). jackson (o)
0icotte: Williams l2J. Mann. Errors-J Col
zeider. Williams (2j. Three. base bits-Hann
Williams. j. Collins. Safer. Home run-Jack.
son. Struck out-By Vaughn, Ness, Schalk. J.
Collins; BY Packard, schalk. Cicotte f2); by
Cicotte, Williams. Vaughn. Wilson, Packard.
Mann. Archer. Pitchers record-Five hits on
and one man bascI. Bases on baIls-On
Vaughn. .: or cicot,r. !. DOUBLE plays
Wilson to Wortman' Frish to Schaii Weaver
:" T.. Collins to Ness. Stolen hasfs-~E Collins
Jackson. Mann. Isder. Left on bases-Sox
/: tabs. >. Earned runs--Sox 3; Cubs B.
Hit by pitcher-Hy Vaughn fTerry). Umpixes-
Mr. orth at the plate. Dir. Evans on the bases.
Mr.. Byron in right field, Mr. Hildebrapd In
left. Tina Of game-2 hours
Evening star., 1916-10-08

substitutions-C. T.. Rogers for Walsh. White
for Butler, Glascott for MulhaIl Roddy for
shortley, J. Neyelle for Rooney. Crosby for J.
Nevelle. Butler for White. Walsh for Rogers,
McGloffin for Murphy, Munnall for Glascott,
Shortley for Roddy, Mckinney for Manning,
Joyce for Shortley, ]. Nevelle for Crosby Rich
mond College, Milbourne for Whittet. Balder-
son for Robins. Jolliff for Miller. Touchdowns-
c. T., Butler (2). Mulhall, Rogers (2); Rich
mond College. Wicker. Offcials-Mr New
berry, Lafayette, referee; Mr. Mcguire, Har-
yard, umpire; Mr.. Hegarty, Georgetown, head
linesman.
Evening star., 1916-10-08

Score by periods: Army. o. o. ia.
Washington and Lee-0. I, o. 0-7. Army
ing: Touchdowns-Place and Gertardt. Goals
from observation-disclosures t2l. Washington
and Lee scoring: Touchdown-Sorrell. Goal
from toucldown-YounS. Substitutions: Army
Cole for Mullins. Holmes for Meacham. March
for Ford, Vidal for Harmon. Washington and
l.ee-Larkin for Adams, Mears for Graham,
Paxton for kehoe. Grille for Sorrell. Referee
Mr.. f. W. Murphy. Brown. Umpre-Mr. @.
]. Mccarthy. Holy Cross. Head linesman-Mr.
W. II. 0keeson, Lehigh. Time of periods-10
minutes.
Evening star., 1916-10-08
Crimper Off in Lead.

When Starter Cassidy gave them the
word Raj PARIS Crimper, an imported
sixteen thousand dollar horse, had the
foot and went to the turn in the lead,
with Fernrock and Roamer close up.
Byrne drove Roamer hard in an effort
to get to the front, but Fernrock and
Crimper were there before him. Fern
rock turned into the long run up the
backstretch in the lead, closely pressed
by Crimper and Roamer. The Belmont
colt retained his advantage, with Roam
er running into the place and Crimper
still struggling along third. Boots,
meantime, was plugging along in fourth
place. with Stroboli. the reliance of the
Belmont stable, keeping him company.
Short Grass. as usual, was having an
excellent view of the race, lengths be-
hind. When the far turn was reached
Fernrock was still showing in front.
with Roamer second, while Boots had
moved into third place. Entering the
stretch Roamer was done, and 1t was
plain that he would have no part in the
real contest. Fairbrother brought Boots
through on the rail. and at the quarter
pole he had rushed into the lead. From
there home it was Boots all the way,
and at the finish Fairbrother was cas-
ing him up: Spur. who seems to have
the worst kind of luck in his races
found all sorts of pockets, and 1t was
not until the final furlong that he could
get through, and then he closed, easily
wearing down StromboH and others.
StronboIi ran his race and finished
third. Flittergold. to the surprise of
many. finished fourth, while Short
Grass was fifth and Crimper brought up
the rear. with Roamer tust in advance
of him.
If Mr.. Belmont could not win the Bal
timore Handicap, he could win the An
napolis. for two-year-olds. and In this
event, which was equal in Importance
with the Baltimore Handicap. his i'm
ported star youngster Hourless made
show of his field. Just as he did a week
ago in the Eastern Shore Handicap at
Havre de Grace. 1t was just Hourless.
and that's all. Butwell waited till he
got ready to make his run with the son
of Negofol and then cut loose where
upon Hourless galloped away from his
field to win pulling up. Fairy Wand
was the best of the others. though she
was closely pressed at the end by Yam
kee Witch.
The other races were interesting. and
the big crowd, which was a record
breaker, exceeding all attendance
marks Of past years. had thoroughly
good time.
Evening star., 1916-10-08

Score by periods--Tufts. o. o, o. IT; Har-
ward. 8, D. o. 0-3. Referee-Mr. Langford
Trinity. Umpire-Mr. Bankhart, Dartmouth.
Head linesman-Mr. Pendleton. Bowdoin Field
1udge-Mr. Schwartz, Brown. Time of periods
II minutes each. Touchdown-Doane. Goal
from touchdown-Morrison. Goal from field
Robinson. Substitutions: Tufts-Nitchell for
Keefe; Abbott for Agar: Haggerty for Beach
am. Harvard-Sagar for Harris; Horween for
Bond: Burnham for Thatcher; Minot for Flower;
Lowell for Taylor; Murray for Robinson; Snow
for Dadmun: Wheeler for sweetser: Thorndike
for Sagar.