davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-05
McNICKLE AND MCCARTHY TIED
FOR RECORD IN K. OF C. LEAGUE
These Players Hold Mark of 100, Rolling
Well for Closed Ciircuit-Records OF
Teams in Other Organizations.

Two players are tied Tor 'he Top
AVERAGES in the Knights of Columbus
League. McNickie and Mccarthy have
done exactly the same thing in the
way of average work, each holding Il
mark of 109. This figure is good. too'
considering that the league is closed
In fact, when allowances are made LOT
the nature of the organization, All the
records are better than the ordinary
Besides being in tie for high game
NcNickle has the best score for a set
and the greatest number of strikes.
making three records for him. lie
has knocked down all the pins win
one shot six times and obtained total
of 36S in three contests. Lowry ana
Moore are tied for the number OF
strikes, and Hall has the high game
to his credit. The Genoas have the
best marks for team game and team
set
The De Soto team is leading the
league, having n margin of one game
on the Trinidads The top club has
won ten times and been defeated twice
The following are the standings Oh
the teams and the averages:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-05
CHEVY CHASE GOLF
TITLE TO DALZELL


lily hit the slope Of the bunker and
Jumped to the edge of the green. and
taking the regulation two puts he was
down in D.
The southpaw hit a long ball to the
edge of the ninth green and then was
twenty feet over, with his chip shot
second He had hard work getting a
4 to turn the first nine in As
His mashie shot was hooked to the
left of the tenth green. but carried all
the serious trouble. being just in the
edge of the rough. He failed to get
dead on his chip shot out and took four.
The long eleventh hole cost him seven
round. After a good drive he tried
to carry the guarding bunker. and his
brassie shot buried itself in the side of
the hazard, and in the attempt to get
out he only made it worse, as his ball
dropped into the ditch. He was now
playing FIVE from the short side of the
ditch, and failed to get down in two
more h"iog fHr""'
on his card He hit a long ball on the
twelfth and a good iron to the green.
and in his ATTEMPT for e
feet over the cup and missed the wee
of the ordinary player. but Dalzell is an
old stager and kept plugging away,
knowing that the breaks equalize them
selves in the long run. He hooked his
iron shot to a bunker to the right of
the thirteenth green, and was out thir-
putt for a four. But the rehabilita-
ton came on the next green. His drive
was slightly sliced. but YVES long
enough to give him shot at the
green. and he just stuck on the right
hand edge. His approach putt was
eight feet above the cup, and he sank
the next, his first really good putt of
ronnd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-05
G. u. TEAM GOES TO NEW YORK
TOMORROW TO MEET FORDT1AM
Annual Election Day Contest Between Big
Jesuit Elevens Should Result in Victory
for Blue and Gray-Other Foot Ball

beat Wisconsin by il to 10. The Buck
eyes got their contest by a narrow
margin. but it was enough to decide
the issue their way. Things look
bright for Ohio State. Illinois, which
two weeks ago was defeated by Ohio
State. won from Minnesota yesterday.
If Ohio State can defeat Minnesota, or
even hold it to a tie. it will stand out
as the strongest eleven in the middle
west.
The Johns Hopkins eleven played
good foot ball against Swarthmore. the
Swarthmore, a combination that de-
feated Pennsylvania by TO o, barely
won from the Baltimoreans by IL to 6.
Hopkins gave an exhibition OF hi 5her
class foot ball than was played by the
powerful eleven that represented it a
year ago.
Syracuse. after losing to Michigan a
week ago by one point, was defeated
by Dartmouth yesterday by 10 to 10
Both elevens had twice been beaten
before, and not much Importance at
tached to the contest
The Maryland State eleven beat st.
Johns by a bigger margin than at any
time in the previous history of games
between the two institutions. In 1905
the State eleven ran up u points
against the Annapolis collegians, 4
In 1905 and yesterday the St Johns
men got across the goal line once. and
each time failed to kick goal.
St. Johns showed surprising strength
at times in the game yesterday at An
napolis. Its play had a dash that de-
veloped lot of speed. The backfield
was considera bly, strengthened by the
presence of Heise, star of last years
| team, and il was two long runs by
him which gave the home team It's
| touchdown. In the second half ST.
ohn's threw forward pass after for
ward pass. but succeeded in completing
only one, and that for gain Of but
| > yards. The others were either
| blocked or intercepted. Also. St John +;
| presented a much heavier team than
was expected in view of its rather
| poor showing in its previous contests.
Yesterdays game was the first TINS
season in which the State team has had
| an offense developed to point of con-
sistency 1t was the first contest in
which it has reen able to MAINTAIN
an offensive without faltering and only
| once was it held for downs and COM
| PEELED to kick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-05
Many Navy Plays Smeared.

The visitors seemed fully capable of
diagnosing the Navy offense. and time
and again plays were smeared for a
loss to the Navy On the other hand.
the Navy line at times was ripped
asunder by the dashing attack of the
Southerners. and the Navy flank men
also were circled for some substantial
gains. "Cy' Young. star halfback and
punter of the Generals. kicked in fine
style. despite his injured limb. and his
kicking helped his team lot.
Showing a burst of speed early after
the third period opened. the Washing
ton and Lee boys took fall out of the
Middies by registering a touchdown.
Soon after the kickoff the visitors
worked the ball to within Nays 10
yard mark. only to lose it as the re-
suit of an intercepted forward pass.
Immediately afterward. however, the
had Perry drop back to punt. The
kick was blocked and the Virginians
again had possession of the leather
inside of Navy's 1O-yard chalk. Sor-
rell shot through the line for a gain
of four yards. On the next play the
Middies were guilty of off side, and a
penalty of five yards was inflicted.
Johnson, the big left tackle. was then
called behind the line. and he hurl' d
himself through the Nays right wing
for a touchdown. Young kicked goal.
The Generals again advanced within
the Middies' 3o-yard mark, and another
touchdown seemed imminent But the
future admirals rallied. Young was
equal to the occasion. however, and
kicked a pretty placement goal at a
distance of thirty-two yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-05
EASY FOR PRINCETON
BuckneII Is Smothered Under a
Score of az to O.

PRINCETON, n. J., November f.
Princeton easily defeated the Bucknell
foot ball team here today, ~ to 0. Coach
Rush of Princeton sent in a long string of
substitutes in the last two periods, and
but for this the score probab bly, would have
been much larger. Bucknell displayed
the poorest brand of foot ball that has
been witnessed at Princeton this fall. De-
spite the weak resistance of the visitors
the Princeton offensive showed evidence
of the work that has been put on this
department of the game during the past
week. This was encouraging to Prince
tonians who have the Harvard game to
look forward to next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-05

The Homers are leading the Inter-
state League with a margin of one
game on the Mails and Files team,
which is second. The Homers have
captured nine games and lost three.
Three clubs are tied for third position,
Stenographers, Fourth Section and
Statistics being on an even basis for
that place.
The bowling has been good. as a gen
eral thing. though not many of the
players have scored an average better
than the 100 mark. Myers and Smith
of Homers. Gallaher of Statistics. List
and McNerny of Stenographers, Bartel
of Fourth Section and Paulsen and
Hauser of Dockets are among those
who have averages of more than the
century figure.
The figures on the teams and players
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-05
Tennessee. IL: Chattanooga. z.

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, November 4.
Recovering tumble On Chatta-
noogas 35-yard line in the last few
minutes of play here today. Tennessee.
through 15-yard forward pass to
G. Vowel and series of line plungeS,
scored a touchdown and turned 7-to-6
score for Chattanooga into 12-to-1
victory. The Volunteers ripped up the
Chattanooga line readily throughout
the. game, but We're unable to stop
Chattanooga's brilliant forward pass
ing consistently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-05
Northwestern, z: Indiana. O..

BLOOMINGTON. Ind. November A.
Northw estern defeated Indiana here to-
day, Z to 0, in a game replete with
thrills. The only score came in the
first period, when the Puppies line
plunges carried the ball to Indiana's
4-yard line, where, on the fourth down
and 4 yards to go, Brightmire went
over the goal. Indanas chief gains
were the result of open field tactics,
but Northwestern's ability to intercept
passes at critical periods prevented
scoring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-05
Line-Up and Summary.
Louisiana, II; Arkansas, z.

SHREVEPORT. La, November A.
Arkansas outplayed Louisiana State
University in the first two periods of
today's game here. but in the third
period the Louisiana eleven opened up
and won, IT to 7. Flanagan scored
10Th of the Tigers touchdowns. one
with a 65-yard run. Baird Kicked goal
each time and added three points by a
1rop kick from Arkansas 25-yard line.
\ series Of forward passes and a five
yard run put Davidson across Tor the
Arkansas touchdown. Davidson also
kicked goal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-05
Gets a a on the Fifteenth.

The fifteenth hole, now that the tee
has been moved forward. is much cas-
Ter than formerly and DalZell hit a long
drive and a good brassie just short of
the green His run-up was twenty feet
short. but he sank the next for T. A
hit of hard luck came on the next hole
His tee shot caught the edge of the
ditch and fell to the bottom of the
hazard whence he played well out. but
had bad stance for his third. but
nut it on the lower edge of the green.
He lapsed somewhat and took three
puts for g. He made a magnificent
shot out of the bunker guarding the
seventeenth green after slicing his iron
shot to the hazard. his niblick shot out
being only three feet from the cup. He
sank the putt for much needed 4
Coming TO the last hole of the 72-hole
grind he hit two perfect shots to the
edge of the eighteenth green, was ten
feet short of the cup in and
missed the putt. taking for an SO.
Owing to the fact that Reeve Lewis
did not turn in his afternoon card yes
terday, John II. Clapp obtained second
place with his total of 81, SO, 81, 81
352-sixteen shots behind the winner
J. Donald Cassels was in third place
with 80, 90, 80, 90-36S-while John 8.
Larcombe. jr., who had bad after
noon round yesterday. was fourth with
IS, 81, 80, 101-379.
Dalzelfs score by holes for the last
thirty-six holes follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-05
Vanderbilt, 81: Rose Tech, 0.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, November A.
With a team made UP largely of substi-
tutes, and with Capt. Curry absent.
Vanderbilt crushed Rose Polythenic In
stitute this afternoon, 81 to 0, with an
attack composed entirely of end runs
and line plunges. Price, substituting
for Curry. was the individual star of
the game, his broken field running
being of brilliant character. Wander
bilt made ten tonchdowns. three each
by Price Ray and Beasley and one by
Norman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-05

the lead, have the game and set rec
ords. the mark for high game being 62S
and for set being 1.776.
John Vaeth of the Grand Centrals
has high individual average. with
114-14, but Is being closely pressed by
Harry Krauss of the Royals, who has
114-6. Whitford of the Inglesides has
made the most spares, So. and Meany
Of the same team most strikes. Is.
stand supreme
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-05
DHNSHOPK|NS IMPROVES
Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. Md. November A.

Johns Hopkins has a game foot ball
team Overmatched in weight and abil-
ity, they staged fine exhibition of
sheer grit today. took advantage of the
breaks that came their way and held
the Swarthmore eleven to 14to- =
score.
The Quakers scored two touchdowns
in the first ten minutes. but the local
team kept them away from their goal
line during the remainder OF the game,
forced the fighting in Swarthmore ter
ritory during all the second half and
put over a touchdown in the last few
minutes of play. 1t was a virtual vic
tory for Hopkins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-05
Lineup and Summary.

Substitutions: Washington and Lee-Graham
for Larkins. Navy-Von Heimberg for Garrett;
Fisher for Won Heimberg; Scafe for Ward:
Hoffman for Perry; Goodstein for Jones; Nc
Glure for Goodsten: Clarke for Gilman; skinner
for Clarke Harrison for Jackson: Davis for
Ingram; Martin for Dashell: Dsshell for
Martin. Washington and Lee scoring: Touch
down-Johnson. Coal from toucldown-Youns.
Placement goal from the feld-IounS. Rer-
eree-Mr. Maxwell. Swarthmore. Cmpire-Mr
Benniss, University of Pennsylvania. Head
linesman-Tom Thorpe. of Columbia. Time Of
periods--15 minutes each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-05
NAVY PLAYS POORLY
Middies 0utpIayed by WASH
ington and Lee; 10 to o.
Y0UNG's KICKING FEATURE
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS. Md, November 4.-Dis-
playing superiority in all kinds OF
foot ball. the eleven Of Washington
and Lee University triumphed over
the Annapolis Midshipmen on Far
ragut Field here this afternoon. by a
score of 10 to o.
The Generals played all around the
Middies, and at no stage of the battle
did the future admirals have a real
chance. A touchdown and goal and
placement goal made up the score.
The defeat was crushing blow to
the Navy contingent. and they feel its
sting keen1y. in view OF the fact that
this same team was defeated three
weeks ago by the Middies' bitterest
rivals, the West Point Cadets. by a
count of II to Z. As the Sailor Boys
apparently had shown improved form
in the last two games, it was conf
IDENTIFY felt they would be able to roll
I'm an even larger tally than their
rivals of the Military Academy. But
had things all their own way in today's
argument. In spite of the fact that
they were outweighed, and that the
turf was in soft condition as a re-
suit of showers Of rain during the
early part of play. an advantage for
a heavier team, the Generals forced
the fighting from start to finish. They
strategy they could muster, directing
their plays at the points that yielded
the most gains, and punted at just the
right time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-05

Pitcher Bill Rose, who looked like a
million dollars with Seattle IN the early
season and then withered in the mid
day sun like a morning glory, has been
traded by Seattle to Tacoma. Tealy
Raymond, who will manage Tacoma
next year. believes Rose Will bloom
again when transplanted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-05
Lineup and Summary.

Substitutions: Maryland State--Coster for Will
liams; Stubs for Murrpll: Mcdonald 'n- r. ---"--
Derrick for Fletcher st. John's-Woodward for
Bennett: Crum for Woodward; Hsnnrtt or
Ientz: Smith for Plasng. Maryland State scor
ing-ToucidownS. Fletcher "a. Smith; goals
from tonchdowns. Smith. st. Johns scoring
Touchdown. Hese. Referee-Mr. MAXWELL
Swarthmorr. Tmpire-Mr. John Dueau Wash
.ngtor. Head linesman-Mr. I.utz, Baltimor.
Polytechnic. Time of periodic minutes each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-05
Lineup and Summary.

Score by periods-Princeton, Z. "A, Z. 14-2.
Bucknell. o. o. o. 90. Referee-Mr. Cossrove.
Cornell Umpire-Mr. Bankert, Dartmouth
Head linesman-Mr. Schwartz. Brown. Field
judge--Mr. Plumer, Cornell. Time of periods
II minutes each. ScOring-Princeton Tonch-
downs-Eddy f2,, Comey, Moore (2,. Tibbott
Goals from touchdown-Tibbott t3). Moore CD.
Funk. Substitutons: Princeton-Halsey for
Latrobe; Kaufman for McGraw; Moore for lib
bolt; Funk for Wilson; VIM for Highley
Bryan for Hogg; Latrobe for Halsey: Foster for
Iatrobe; Mctiraw for Kaufman: Comey for
Eddy: Schmalz for Gennert: Halsey for Ne
Graw: Kaufman for Foster. Foster for Noursc:
IIaaren for Brown: Gillespie for VIM; Rayhill
Charles for Bryan: Msthiasen for Funk. Buck
nell-Fisher for Cockill Ranks for Short; New
comb for McDermott; Miller for Hopler; Hero
inc for Hendren: Hall for Newcomb; Hopler
for Miller; Cockill for Fisher; Hendren for
Heroine: Heroine for Hendren; Fisher for
White Miller for Heroine; Newcomb for Hall;
kirth for Banks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-05
PALACE.
DUMBARToNs,

The Navy and Marines are running a
close race in the Departmental League.
and both are head of the other clubs by
at least two full games. Only one con-
test separates these two quints. The
standing of the teams and the averages
of the players show the average of play
for the season so far to be above the
usual for this circuit. The figures on
the teams and players follow:
nEpAprMrNTAI nI1cKpIN IEAcIE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-05

HIGH RECORDS.
High Individual average-McNickie and H.
Mccarthy. 100.
Greatest number of strikes-McSickle. q.
Greatest number Of spares-Lowry and Moore
%.
High individual gamP--H"ll. 151.
High individual set-McNickle. 1858
High fat game-Costello NJ. Grimm anu
Grady. %.
High team game-CIenoa. 53s.
High team set.-tienoa. 1,ii9-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-05

Hughes is the top man In the aver
ages of the players of the Chesapeake
and Potomac Telephone League, hav-
ing mark of 1913. Sands has rolled
the highest game-129. The averages
of the players and the standing Of
the teams follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-05
LEAGUE RECORD:

LEAGUE REBOUNDS.
High team set-Contract, 1.452.
High team game-Contract, 504; Interlepart-
mental 504
High Individual average-Hushes, 1913.
High individual game--Sands, 12a.
Greatest number of strikes-Wells, s.
Greatest number of spares-Hughes, 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-05
Lineup and Summary.

Score by periods-Army. 0, g. :, $50; Notre
Dame. 3, 0. Z. 90. Referee-Mr. A. {. Ham,
Harvard. Umpire-Mr. A. c. Tyler. Princeton.
Head linesman-Mr. e. Cochems, Wisconsin.
Time of periods-l2 minutes each Army seor-
ing: Touchdowns-vidal t3). Goals from touch
downs-Oliphant (3). Goal from held-vidal
Goals from Observation-Disclosures GU. Notre
Dame scoring: northumberland. Goal
from touchdown--Cofan. Goal from feld-Cofall
Substitutions: Army-Weems for McEwan,
Stokes for Weems. McEwan for Stokes Mullins
for Shrader, Shrader for Null rs Notre Dame
Grant for Phelan. stackford for Miller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-05
State Team Much Improved.

At no other stage Of the game did the
ST. Johns boys look really dangerous.
and they were unable to advance the
ball further than the visitors 30-yard
chalk. in spite of the fact that they
put up plucky fight. The sum and
substance of the game, as far as state
was concerned, is that 1t played in vast
ly improved form, compared to the ex-
hibition of last Saturday, when 1t was
defeated at the hands of Haverford
College.
State had the punch and delivered 1t
Just when 1t was needed. 1t registered
10 of the total of 81 points in the first
half. Five times 1t crossed the goal
line of the cadets. State scored its first
touchdown within the first six minutes
leather well within the St Johns zone,
and Fletcher finally made the tally on
a sprint around end for IS yards. St.
Johns evened up matters shortly aft
erward as the result Of brilliant dashes
by Plasnig and Heise. the latter max
ing a touchdown. But after this the
visitors were able to cope with the
open tactics of the cadets. In the sec
ond period State began a successful
march into st. Johns territory, and
Fletcher again went across the goal
line. The try for goal was failure.
Just before the close of the half Smith.
on a criss-cross pass circled st. Johns
right wing for another touchdown.
This was the juncture where the punt
out for try for goal was badly ham
died. and the opportunity thereby lost.
The backfield of the visitors showed
much speed and fine interference and
on the whole the forwards held them
wise were fast. but the line was gener-
ally very weak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-05
TRIUMPH FOR STATE
MaryIanders Trim st. Johns
by Score of 81 to s.
VICTORY NEVER IN DOUBT

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Nd, November 4.-The
Maryland State College foot ball team
reveled today in the greatest victory
in point Of scoring. it has ever achieved
over its old rival-St. Johns College.
At the end Of fierce combat, that con-
sumed one hour of actual playing. the
figures showed Maryland State. 81; st
Johns. 6.
Although the local cadets presented
some brilliant work in flashes. State
was superior in every department OF
the game. and also had the advantage
of weight The attack of the visitors
went of with greater smoothness and
precision than that Of their opponents
and the aerial offense of the local col
legians, which has proved telling fac
tor In many a game in previous years,
counted for little in today's game.
Time and again the cadets exploited
the forward pass. but only on one oc-
casion was 1t successful. and then only
for a mediocre gain. The visitors sim
ply kept themselves keyed up to the
momentous point all the time, and ex-
cept in the first few minutes of the
opening period, when ST. Johns regis
tered It's lone touchdown after some
spectacular open field running, State
was the master of the situation at all
angles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-05
STANDING OF TEAMS.
INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES.
ROYALS.

sset Of November between 8. E. Sta
G. P. o. not included.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-05

Ohio State took another step toward
the western conference title when it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-05

Syracuse. after losing to Michigan a
week ago by one point, was defeated
by Dartmouth yesterday by 15 to 10
Both elevens had twice been beaten
before, and not much Importance at
tached to the contest.
The Benson signal., 1916-08-26
Subscription Two Dollars per Year

Citizens who failed to re-
cord their political affiliations
when registering will be de-
barred, be it known, from any
participation as voters in the
coming primary election. The
opinion of Attorney-General
Wiley Jones to the contrary
notwithstanding, that's the
way the matter stands, at
least in this county. Judge
A. c. Lockwood, of Cochise
county, has rendered a decis-
ion in which he refused the
mandamus petition, filed on
behalf of a county voter, to
compel Recorder Owen Muir
ply to change his registra-
tion to the extent of inserting
his political belief, having in
the first place registered as a
non-partiSan and later desir-
ing to be listed as a Demo-
crat. The decision is a very
long one and goes into the
matter very thoroughly. The
number of voters affected by
this decision will be more
than a thousand in Cochise
county alone.