davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-05
HARD GAME FOR CORNELL
Carnegie Tech Makes Ithacans
Work Fast to Gain a Victory,
Is tot.

ITHACA, n. Y. November 4.-Carnegie
Technology fought every inch of the
game with Cornell here this afternoon
and the Red and White had difficulty in
defeating the fast visitors by score of
Is to :. Most of the game was played in
drizzling rain. but the Cornell team
showed little improvement. The Car
negie backs repeatedly circled Cornelrs
ends for long gains.
Carnegie started off viciously and had
the ball on Corneil's 3-yard line before
the Ithacans awoke. Cornell spilled a
forward pass. regained the ball and
started a drive which sent Speed over
with the first score. In the third period
Kesper eIuded the Cornell team on an
end play and ran IS yards for touch
down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-05
HUSEMAN WINS AGAIN.
Does Best Shooting at Tourney of
Analostan Club.

Frank II. Huseman led the members of
the Analostan Gun Club in their weekly
tournament yesterday afternoon at the
Eastern branch range. He killed es
birds out of 100. which score gave him
high average in the spoon event FIJI
teen marksmen were on the firing line
w. H Dean won first prize in class 4
of the spoon event. He killed As birds
out of SO. while J. c. Wynkoop got "A
out OF so. which gave him first honors
in class B. James NJ. Green was best
in the c class. with So down.
f. S. Ford was second best in the sin
giles. as he broke IS saucerS out of 100
while J. c. Wynkoop got 81 out of the
same number. Ford broke Is straight
in the fourth event. and finished with 90
straight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-05
MORTON'S ARM MENDED
BY B0NESETTER REESE
Cleveland to Be Contender Next
Season as Result, Owner
Dunn Says.

Special Dispatch 20 The Star.
CHICAGO. November 4.-"Bonesetter"
Reese has snapped Mortou's arm back
into its place and he's going to make
Cleveland n pennant contender ana
possible winner In 1917.
This information came from James
C. Dunn. president and owner OF the
Cleveland Indians, today as he chatted
OF his clubs prospects for next season
Morton is one of the slab freaks of
the world of base ball and rival OF
Walter Johnson for terrific speed.
Few persons may know it. but MOT
ton pitches with crooked arm said
Dunn. ut seems to be double Jointed
and is about as straight as the Mis-
souri, river"
Morton might have won 4 flag for
Cleveland last season had he not SUI
fered from misplaced ligaments in
his right arm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-05

sions of the players contracts. there is
no way for Fultz or his fraternity to
do anything to prevent the fines from
being imposed. This is as it should
be. for exhibition games do not have a
tendency to stimulate the sport, and
consequently are a detriment to base
bail. and nothing which fnterferes with
the welfare of the game should be toll
Grated.
Patsy Donovan has proved himself a
most capable manager at Buffalo
where he has won two remnants in
succession. Dnsnite the fact that he
lost both Jameson and Judge, two
PLAYERS who were stars with him. he
managed to plug up the holes created
hy their absence and also that OF
fist water, and repeat ted his PERFORM
ance by winning the international
bunting this year.
II certainly Sp"aks well for the vet
eran Patrick and proves that even in a
minor LEAGUE KNOWLEDGE OF the game and
mana gerial ability always are necessary
To win ne-nantS
Rv purchase and draft Donovan will
AGAIN suffer next season, for Kopp
who was once 4 member Of the Ma
tionalS and was Donovan's best hitter
will get trial in the big league, while
he also has lost q counle Of cracking
good pitchers in Joe Engel, who will
report to the Boston Red Sox next
Enrel did much TO win the fia for
Donovan. because he followed Manager
i'ritt+h's advice and always pitched to
the hatters in p~actice hAfore tho game
which gave him control of the ball,
| which was all he ever needed
Clarence Rowland. like Lee Fohl
will be Amounted to succeed himself
Comiskey is we'll satisfied with Row
land. and he will prove that by an
nouncine his appointment as mana ger
of the Chicago White SoX for the sea
son of 1917.
The white Sox. thnu"h they were
, too weak in snots to Yin the Am" rican
League p nnant were a very handy
bunch and Rowland got as much out
Of them as any other man could have,
in the newt National League race goes
without saying. NcGra-' has by far
the strongest team in the old lea"ue,
and. with his ability as manager to
count on. the Giants ought to have the
flag cinched by the time the Fourth of
July is reached.
A lot of changes will be made in the
9th n teams. there is no doubt of that.
but McGraw NEEDS very little in the
wav of additional material to keep his
team in a class much higher than that
OF any of his rivals.
h has a snlendid pitching staff. and
two great catchers. and when 1t comes
to hitting and fielding there is no ag-
gregg ton in either league which has
! anything on the Giants. the Red sox
not barred.
Patrons of Washington games will
watch with great interest next season
, the work Of two players. Joe Judge
and sam Rice. both of whom made
good In the campaign recently ended.
Rice has every prospect of enjoying
and Judge has announced his intention
Of remaining In perfect physical cordi-
tfon all winter. When Judge reported
| for practice last spring he was much
| over weight and unable TO do himself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-05
HIGH SHUT OUT
Baltimore City College 0utplays and
Defeats Local Eleven,
Is to O.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, November A.--Inspired
early in the first quarter by Ernie
Hills run of 80 yards for touch
down, after he had intercepted for
ward pass, City College outplayed the
crack Central High School eleven OF
Washington this afternoon at Oriole
Park. Is to 0. The Orange and Black
scored two touchdowns and was award
ed two points on a safety. City would
have scored another touchdown but for
tumble. The entire City team was
right on edge, and Central never ap-
peared dangerous, making only three
first downs. The contest was hard
fought. however, for Central struggled
desperately for every inch Of ground.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-05
Georgia Tech, As: Tulane. O.

ATLANTA. Ga, November tulane
proved easy for Georgia Tech hnre to-
day, the local team winning As to 0.
The New Orleans eleven could make
little headwav AGAINST its heavier
opponents during the first h"lf but N
the third period, when Tech had sent a
number OF substitutes into the lineup.
II threatened to score. One OF Tulane's
most noticeable weaknesses was in,-
hjiity to tackle. StrunpAr score1 he
first touchdown. when he took the ball
and on an off, tackle play raced rs yards
through the entire Tulane team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-05
NATIONALS NOT TO VISIT CUBA
FOR TRAINING WORK IN SPRING
Island Offers Too Many Diversions for
Players Griffith Not Adverse to Hav-
ino Eddie Plank on His Team
By 7. ED GRILLo.

The Gfmen will Cuba do their training next
There reports that Manager Griffith thinking seriously
the island but there truth these
reports.
Two years Victor Aunoz the sporting editor OF Fl Mundo
the leading Havana daily offered Manager Griffith $1,000 to bring
but the turned down.
thing lot of ball players chance to
condition the spring have them
quiet there much sightseeing entertainment
and the PLAYERS have nothing off of their work.
remarked Manager Griffith yesterday.
"If we trained would be much there, and
would prevent players giving all their attention to their practice
There racing and all sorts entertainment Such place
lis what want to train players
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-05
Dalzell Registers Two 3s.

In the morning he stuck his long iron
shot dead to the pin on the fifteenth
and sank the putt for 8. He repeat
ed the same stunt on the sixteenth and
again registered 3. These two holes
practically put him in the running for
title, as Lewis had five on both. The
latter. who uncovered a streak of mar
velous putting Friday. was unable to
locate the bottom of the cup in the
third round yesterday and with his
trustworthy Travis putter gone back
on him the rest of his game fell off
badly. Dalzell resuscitated himself
from a mediocre score by his pair of
threeS on the fifteenth and sixteenth in
the morning.
In the afternoon he played q fine
long game ana was distinctly on his
iron snots, but the wayward puts SIM
ply would not drop, not only rlnlming
tine cup. but even being far off the
line. Usually wnen Il player finus his
puts gong badly The other depart
ments of his game fall off in proper
tion,' but Dalzeil stuck gameIy to mis-
task and turned in a card or SO for
the afternoon round. He did not think
he had chance to capture the title,
as no one told him Lewis was going
badly. and was distinctly surprised
when apprised of the news OF his vic
tory for the second consecutive time
DalZell began In the afternoon by
playing a perfect iron shot to the first
green after good drive and right then
started the procession of missed puts
by being short with his approach putt
and failing to sink Il four-footer His
second shot to the second green was
hooked to the bunker, but he got IA
superb snot out and was seemingly
dead to the pin but again missed a
four-footer for 4. His half topped tee
shot on the third hole ran up the slope
of the hill and his second was between
the bunkers. His third shot was on
the edge of the green and he took
three puts for 6. Thirty feet to the
left of the pin on the short fourth he
tried too hard for Il and went
three feet over and then missed COM
ing back, getting a 4. He hit a very
long ball on the fifth and followed il
with n good pitch to twenty feet over
the pin. Again his approach putt was
over the hole. and again he missed
q three-footer for 4. He hit = per-
feet tee shot on the sixth and good
iron Just short of the buikers in front
of the green His mashie third was
badly sliced. and no wonder. for, with
the memory of SO many missed puts
behind. 1t takes great determination
to forget the other man In a medal
play competition. He again took three
puts and was down in 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-05
Syracuse Wins Cross Country Run.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass. November A.
Syracuse won the triangular cross-country
run here today. with Dartmouth and
Pennsylvania, with total Of "a points.
Dartmouth made It a close race with SO
roints. while Pennsylvania runners
Unable to stand the climate, finished a
Ioor third, with 81. Watson of syria use
reached the tape first in 81 minutes 46
seconds The course was about five miles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-05
Michigan Crushes Washington, 66-7.

ANN .ARBoR. Mich. November A.
Michigan's powerful foot ball eleven
overwhelmed Washington University of
st. Louis. sc to q. here today. The Mis-
souri, team was too light to Withstand
the battering attack of Yost's men, and
in the last period Michigan scored al.
most at will. Washington got a touch
down in the second period. when King
intercepted forward pass and ran fifty
goal Maulbetsch. for Michigan, scored
four touchdowns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-05


IT am not going back TO Charlottes-
vile, but / am not going to the e1-
trerne south. though / want n place
which liz somewhat warmer than the
VIRGINIA 7@~.. Sue. place will not
be hard to find. and In due time l Will
start out to find it,
For the first time in the history Of
sport, the world champion ball cluo ana
the world champion fighter are under
the same control.
Harry F-asee, vino has just figured in
the purchase o. tina BoS" on AmeF'can
Ieag,e base hat: c'Bi. is The Hnanfia !
man % tine syndicate which manages
the affairs of Jess Willard. Tom Jones
and lack Curley acting as MS agents
on the road.
It was E-azee who mt ND the money
for the Cnhan trip which rHs"'ted m
the oye--hrow 20 lack Johnson. and
it Is F-azee who has directed the
financial oart Of .he champions career
eve- since his victory.
E'-o7ee ALWAYS has been Sfrone
nartisan OF thu CHICAGO White SoS and
it NAV jar him to chHnse allesiance
th-ough his recent investment in the
Bos' on club
II is said tha+ it took Jim Dunn. who
was a White sox fan wv" rTr.ns afteI
change his base How will it be with
Nv. F'razee who. whenever he had a
chance to attend the American League
Games in either Chicago or Ne" OK.
, has gon" out TO give INC " ii'e IVA
his support?
Revertine to the Jess Willard part
Of Frazee's many Investments. why
not make the champion useful as well
as ornamental? Why rot assure peace
and harmony and ladylike ball games
nv moking him an umpire! Or let
him patroi the stands with a tin star,
inns keeping absolute order anon g
the throneS: >. .
rrazee The little man from Chicago
Is the boss
TT the right sort of ARRANGEMENTS
can be made. Eddie Plank may be a
member of the Washington team next
season.
, moment to sign Plank to a contract
if the figures asked for him were
right He would not give more than
the waiver price of * aoo. or some or
who might be wanted by Fielder Jones.
~ would take Plank in minute If
the price or proposition of trade was in
keeping with his value, said Griffith.
, .sHe still is a pitcher. when handled
/ right. who could win lot of games
: for his team He would not be able to
work in the early spring, nor with less
! than FIVE days or a weeks rest be-
| tween games. but when SO worked he
would come pretty near to winning all
| his games during the season.
| "Plank knows more about pitching
| than any other sou+hpaw in the game,
and with him and Yingling working for
! MS few of the teams which are relying
on their left-handed batters to win
games would be able to gain much
| ground"
| There . is not much hope of David
| Fultz gaining his point, SO far as his
efforts to prevent the national COM
mission from collecting fines from the
! players who INDUCED In transforming
| after the regular season are concerned
! This being violation OF the provi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-05
Lineup and Summary.

Score by periods-City College 9. o. o. g-15.
Central High School. 0. o. o. 90. Referee-Mr.
Merrill. Colby College. Umpire-Mr. Gillett, Hop
kins. Head linesman-Mr. Bacon. City College.
Time Of quarters-10 minutes. Touchdowns-Hill,
Allen. Coal from touchdown-Willis; safety.
Rearfs. Substitutions-Koontz for Jones: Jones
Gorrell for Jones; Tabor for Bidwell; Gottlieb
for Strohecker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-05
Soccer Club Elects Officers,

The Washington Soccer Club is to
open its season here this afternoon
with a game against the Bliss Electric
School Soccer Club. AT the annual
meeting of the club last week the fol-
owing officers were elected: d. A. Nc
Donald, president; D. Sullivan. vice
president; A. S. Lundie, secretary; u.
Rafferty,, treasurer. and Riley cap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-05
Plays Seventh Hole Well.

A good tee shot on the seventh was
followed by a beautiful pitch three
feet short Of the pin. This was the
best shot Dalzelf made in the after
noon round. but he spoiled it by miss
ing his putt for a and taking 4.
a badly hooked tee shot on the long
seventh forced him to play short of
the second set OF bunkers. and he
pounded out a long brassie third to
the fat between the hazards. His
mashie shot was half topped and luck
(ccntinued on Second PageJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-05

men.
Detroit and the New York Giants
have arranged a rather unique spring
schedule, which let's them play all
through Texas and the south during
the month of March and early in April.
By this arrangement McGraw and
their teams in fine fettle by the time
the season opens, and they also will
have the benefit of good pitching on
both sides, which does much to
brighten the batting eyes during the
early part of the season.
Incidentally, the two teams will give
the natives a taste of real base ball
during their trips toward the north.
and there is just an outside chance
that they may haul in enough gate
receipts to break even on expenses,
though this is not likely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-05
Chevy Chase Preps Win.

The Chevy Chase Props defeated the
yigilant Props yesterday in a foot ball
game at Chevy Chase by a score Of
81 to IL. McCammon Of the winning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-05
Lineup and Summary.

Substitutions: Catholic Unversity-Calocey
for Straub; Rooney for Mckinney; Glascott for
Butler; Hart for O'Hearn; Mclaughlin for Muir
phy V NJ I-Bucher for Marshall Roberdeau
for Goodman; Knapp for Munce; Silverstein for
Hart; Towers for Nelms. TouchdowDs: Catholic
University-Shortieg. Munhall. V. NJ. bert
s.hev f2l Goal from toucidown-Munlan 81.
Leech on; afeiy. Greer. Officials: Referee
Mai King. Army. Umpire-Mr. Henderson,
Ohio Wesleyan. Head linesman-Mr. Wheatly,
Navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-05
Lineup and Summary.

Score by periods-Yae. o. o. o. II; Colgate.
n 2 O. "a. Referee-Mr. Murphy. Brown. Ciii-
pire-Mr Marshall. Harvard. Field judge-Mr-
Hr,,wn Boston Athletic Association Head hles-
,nan-Nr Bergin, Princeton. Time OF periods
II minutes each. Yale scoring: Touchdown-Le-
gore Coal from acknowledgement toigaie
1inns. y,le-Ie;senrins for Norys. Gates for
Taft Moseley for Gates. Fox for Gait. Braden
for Hutchinson Hutchinson for Leisenrtng- Cci-
gate-Bek for Spencer. Watkins for Bek
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-05
Cornell Runners Beat Harvard.

ITHACA. N. Y, November 4.-Cornell
won the annual cross-country run with
Harvard today by score Of "a to Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-05
YALE TEAM VICTOR
OVER COLGATE, IS
0utpIayed in First Half, But
Comes Back Strong.
TOUCHDOWN BY AIR ROUTE
Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
NEW HAVEN. Conn, Novein-
Der 4.-The Bulldog seems to
have the sticking power this year.
After being outplayed by Col
gate in the first half and swarmed
over by red kerseys-terribly
suggestive of Harvard fighting
togs-the Yale eleven came
back in the second half and won
by 7 to 3.
Harry LIE Gore actually scored
these seven points, but the direct
factor was the erratic punting OF
Hubbell for Colgate. Kicking
from behind his own goal line to-
ward the end of the third period,
Hubbell caught the ball at bad
angle and booted it out of bounds
for a ba re 7 yards. His arxi-
ETY. to avoid the two Yale ends,
who were sweeping through
upon him, caused him to swerve
as he kicked.
Smith OF Yale tore through
Colgate's left tackle for ) yards.
4 double pass and line buck net
ted nothing. Then Braden, the
human battering ram OF the Sec
ond string backs, went in to re-
place Hutchinson at full. He
hurled himself against the Col
gate center and smashed through
by main strength for 3 yards just
as the whistle blew for the end
OF the third period.
The fourth period opened with the BALL
in Yales possession the Colgate IL
yard line. and the Yale contingent,
which had shown solre signs of depres-
sion during the first half, became decid-
eddy vociferous once more. LIE Gore and
Braden smashed their way to the Col
gates 4-yard line. where the bali re-
posed for the fourth down and vineyard
gain.
Yale Uncovers Strategy.
By this time the Colgate line seemed
air light, and Yale decided 10 uncover a
little of its strategy. The Blue line
! shifted and the Red line prepared to re-
sist another smash at the center. Le
Gore skirted Coigateas end and stood
over the goal line as Neville shot him
a perfect forward pass. With the ball
tucked under his arm lie Gore lodged to
a strategic point directly behind the goal
posts. He kicked the goal moment
later
Colgate scored its points shortly
after the start of the second period
through a goal kicked from placement
very artistlcally achieved by West from
the 2s-yard line. Spencer held the paii
while the Colgate linz repealed the rush
OF the Blue skirrnishers.
In the first period especially die Col
gate look like :, ifau;shtonian organiza-
tiou The red jerseys swarned through
the blue ones. Their Interference was
perfect They gained nearly eighty YARDS
in a direct succession of PUSHES. ana they
had th. ball SO close 10 the fale linz
that the Yale cheering section nlleu tns
bowl with meanings and lamentations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-05
Line-Up and Summary.

Score by per1ods--CofheI1 ., .. :, 10 Tar
ueyie o. o. I, OF. Referee-Mr. G. J. McCar-
tby Dartmouth. Umpre-Mr. +. ". Murphy,
Brown Head linesman-Capt. .. =. Thomp-
son. Annapolis. Time Of periods--15 minutes
Coraeu scoring-Touchdowns Speed and Mueller;
goals from touchdown. Speed: safety. Wright.
Carnegie Tech scorins-TouchdOwn, Finlay; goal
from touchdown Wright Substitutions: Cor
nelI-Ryerson for Eckley: Eckicy for Ryerson;
Ryerson for Zander: Sutton for Gilles: Taylor
for Dixon: Bard for Mueller; lilly for Ander-
son. Shiverick for Speed: SDecd for Hoffman:
Hanche for Benedict. Carnegie Tech-Lyons for
Fletcher; Williams for Gibson; Gibson for VIII
liams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-05
CHEVY CHASE GOLF
TITLE TO DALzE[L
Comes From Behind in 72-Ho!e
Grind and Leads at Finish
by is Strokes.
CLAPP IN SECOND PLACE

Samuel Dalzell, the periodical
winner OF many OF the important
golf events at the Chevy Chase
Club, captured the club champion
ship yesterday over the Chevy
Chase course in the final thirty
six holes OF the seventy-two-hole
medal play grind for the Oden
Horstmann memorial trophy,
with a total OF $50. Dalzell led
his nearest rival, John H. Clapp,
by sixteen shots.
Reeve Lewis, who led the pace
on the first days play with the
fine rounds of II and 81. had a
bad morning round yesterday OF
90 and blew SO high Ill the after
noon that he would not turn IN
his card. The seventv-two-hole
grind is a long. hard competition
for amateurs. particularly as the
days are now so short, and yes
terday morning the players were
held up by the finals OF the wom-
ems event. The delay caused by
this forced the players i'll the
Horstmann event to snatch a
hurried lunch and get to the
course again in order that they
might complete the four rounds.
Dalzell just managed to get in a
little before dark, and to do
so passed through five other
matches.
The weather. although cold
and slightly windy in the morn
ing, was not at all bad for golf,
and the course was fairly fast.
Just as the five players in the
event started out on the after
noon round a drizzling rain be-
gan to fall. which lasted only half
an hour, but slowed'up the course
noticeably.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-05
Reeve Lewis Takes Slump.

]. H. de Sibour. who played in the
first two rounds, dropped out after the
first day. Reeve Lewis did not play
anywhere near the fine game he showed
on the first day in the morning round
yesterday, and went even worse in the
afternoon. When told that Dalzen was
going badly in the final round Lewis
showed no pleasure. as his chance was
gone long before the news came to
him, which was at the sixteenth hole,
where Dalzell mad for rs 10. an So.
The latter played with Lewis in the
morning round and picked up eleven
strokes on the leader of the first days
play, getting around in 81 to Lewis 80
and forging into the lead at the end
of the fifty-fourth hoie by four strokes.
With this apparently safe lead tucked
away, he went out in the afternoon and
on the first nine holes missed six easy
puts. or puts he should have made.
1t was the first time this year that Dali
zelPs putter has gone back on him, and
although he seemed surprised at the
development, he stuck to his task and
outgamed his streak of hard luck. run
ming down an eight-footer for on
the fourteenth anG u twenty-footcr for
a I: on the fifteenth.