davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-11-12
NAVYMAKESRECORD
Defeats North Carolina Aggies
BY Score of so to 0.
Mr.. DANIELS A SPECTATOR
Special Dispatch to The Star,

| Special Dispatch to The Star
ANNAPOLIS, Md, November 1.-THE
Navy foot ball machine virtually ran
riot over the eleven of the North Caro-
lima Agricultural ano Mechanical Col
lege here this afternoon The sailor
boys rolled up the big score of so points
to their opponents o. At no stage of the
battle did the Tar Heels look at all
dangerous and the nearest they ap-
preached the Navy goal line was the
40-yard chalk. The score. by the way,
was a record one for Farragut Field
| this season. Seven touchdowns and a
field goal were registered.
Secretary Josephus Daniels. a native
North Carolinian, with Mrs. Daniels.
witnessed the game, and they were the
guests overnight of the superintendent
of the academy and Mrs. Edward W.
Eberle. Secretary Daniels maintained d
neutral attitude. Naturally, however,
he was anxious for the boys from
down home" to come through with fly
ing colorS, yet he was impressed with
the clear-cut manner in which the Mid
dies romped away with the laurels of
victory.
Evening star., 1916-11-12
MRS. SHANNON WINS
Best in Putting Contest at Co.
Iumbia Country Club.
MRS. SHERIDAN A VICTOR

Mrs. William +. Shannon won the
putting competition at the Columbia
Country club yesterday afternoon. de-
feating Mrs. +. NJ. Phelps in the final
round, 2-1. Mrs. Phelps was 3 down
at the thirteenth hole, but reduced this
lead to one hole. when Mrs. Shannon
had two successive Is and, halving the
seventeenth, won the match. The con
ISOLATION was won by Mrs H. c. Sheri-
dan. who defeated Mrs. J.. +. Sinclair in
the final by IS. Summaries;
First fight-first round-Mrs A. Winter de-
feated Mrs T. G.. Grntes, , >, Mrs. F. y.
VI. Phelrs defeated Mrs. paul Blair NJ: Mrs
l.. =. McIaclrlrn defeated Mrs J.. f. Sinclair
MP; Mrs. Mycr Cohen defeated Mrs. II. l..
Mclaughlin. Il; Mrs J. {. Mclaughlin de
f.ated Mrs. Carter k""ne. up in 10 holes;
Mrs. G. Il. Doyl" defeated Mrs. r. l.. Davis.
=: Mrs. w; L. Shannon defeated Mrs. H. G..
Sheridan, Il
Mrs l.. r Mci.arhI",. -: Mrs Myer cohen
defeated Mrs. J. G. Melaughiin. - Mrs W.
Z. Shannon defeated Mrs. 6. +. Doyle. 81.
A. Winter. up. Mrs. w L. Shannon defeated
Mr.. My"r Cohen
Final Mrs W L. Shannon .defeatcd Mrs. r.
Consolation First ronnd- Mrs. +. C. Graves
defeated Mrs. =, $. Smith, 3 :. Mrs L. e. sin
clair defeated Mrs Paul Hlair. ; l: Mrs. Carter
Mrs II. &. Sheridan defeated Mrs, Z. l.. Davis
semi -fnai-Mrs. L. Z. Sinclair defeated Mrs
r a. Graves l NJ in ~ holes: Mrs H. C. SbGri-
Finai-Mrs II. G. Sheridan defeated Mrs L..
T. Sinclair. -
Evening star., 1916-11-12
MARYLAND STATE
VICTOR OVER c. j.
Old Gold and Black Eleven
Triumphs in Annual Contest
BY 13 to 9.
GAME is SPECTACULAR
BY n. C. BYRD.

Two goals from the field by
Brewer, a touchdown bv Rich
and the resultant goal from
touchdown scored enough points
for the Maryland State College
to defeat the Catholic University
yesterday in one of the most re-
markable foot ball games ever
staged on a local -gridiron. The
score was Is to 9, and that just
about shows how closely and
flercely the play was contested
from the first whistle until the
last.
Brilliant plays at critical mo-
ments and sterling performances
by individuals stood out in a way
that provided all the thrilling mo-
ments that could have been de-
sired by those watching the
struggle. Within five minutes
after the beginning of play a
Catholic University player inter-
rupted consistent offensive by
the state team by picking up
tumble on his own 45-yard line
and dashing away unhindered to
a touchdown. And while little
as spectacular as this took place
after Buffers brilliant effort,
there were few moments when
something worthy OF particular
notice was not taking place.
At times it looked as if the two quar-
terbacks were not getting the hest out
OF their teams, but as a whole their di-
rection of the play as excellent Both
teams possessed a drop kicker and each
scored points on boots from the field.
About the only real margin got by
either eleven was that the Marylanders
made their touchdown by carrying the
ball across by real foot ball. while the
crossing of the goal by C. u. was due
to the taking advantage of the mistake
by an opponent
Evening star., 1916-11-12
ARMY DOWNS MAINE
West Point Wins Poorly Played
Game, II to 3.
COACH DAILY AT ANNAPOLIS

WEST POINT, N. Y, November IL
The Army eleven defeated the Uni
versity of Maine here today, II to 3,
in a poorly played game. The cadets
displayed poor form throughout, their
poor tackling. loose handling of the
ball and frequent infractions of the
playing rules marring the contest.
Maine was weak on the offense, al
though they fought pluckily against
odds. The soldiers started the game
with substitute eleven. Names
score, a placement goal by Allen, was
the result of a penalty of half the
distance to the Army's goal line for
Illegal substitution of players and a
tumble which gave the collegians' the
ball on the cadets 20-yard mark
Head Coach Daily and his assistants
were absent today at Annapolis watch
ing the Navy beat the North Carolina
AggieS.
Evening star., 1916-11-12
Results of Yesterdays
Foot Ball Contests

Catholic University, D; Maryland
State, Ii.
Georgetown, AZ; West Virginia
Wesleyan, D.
George Washington, Fl; Eastern
College, 0.
GaIInudet. o; Roanoke. 46.
Harvard, 3; Princeton, o.
Yale, 8; Brown. Il.
Pennsylvania. .; Dartmouth, 2.
Navy, so; North Carolina Aggies,
Army. II; Maine. 3.
Michigan, 20; Cornell. c3.
Columbia. o; Ssvarthmore, Is.
Colgate. 35; Rochester. ..
Syracuse. A.; Susquehanna, o.
Pittsburgh, 81; Washington and
Jefferson, O..
Tufts. 9; Springfield. 13.
Lehigh. 3; Penn State. 10.
New York. o; Colby, 3.
Union 23, Amherst. 9.
Lafayette. b.: Albright, o.
Rutgers, o; West Virginia.. o.
BOwdOin. 10; Holy Cross. 10.
Stevens. ID; Conn. Aggfes. B.
Williams, o: Mass. Aggies, o.
Bucknell. z; Wash. and Lee, So.
Vanderbilt. o; Tennessee, 10.
Johns Hopkins, Fl; Western
Maryland. o.
ftlec
Virginia, b; South Carolina. 8.
NOtre Dame. II; South Dakota, o.
Indiana, =; Ohio State. 46.
Northwestern. 20: Iowa, IS.
Kansas. -; Washburn, o.
Knox, .; Washington University,
..
st. Louis. o: Marquette, 60.
OberIfn. D: Case. Al.
Ohio, 33; Cincinnati. 10.
DePauyv, 13; Wabash, 20.
Georgia Tech. IL; Alabama, 0.
Mount Union. .; Western Re-
serve. o.
Rensselaer,. :; WOrcester Tech, 6.
Gettysburg. %: villanOva. ;.
Lebanon Valley, o; MuhlenberE,
o.
Hamilton. 10; Buffalo, o.
HaverfOrd. 13; Dickinson, :.
Auburn. 20; Florida, q.
Virginia NJ. l., b; Clemson. 2.
North CarOlinn. 10: Davidson. 2.
Ursinus. Il; Franklin and Mar
shall, 3.
New Hampshire. o; Middlebury, o.
Louisiana. Ii; Miss. A. and NJ, ;.
Georgin. 80; Furman. o.
South Dakota. IA; North Dakota,
3.
Missouri, 16;. Kansas Aggies. z.
Sexvance, "a; Chattanooga. o.
Evening star., 1916-11-12
LOSE OPPORTUNITY
TO DO TRAINING AT MACON. GA
Manager Griffith Grii@hth Disappointed When Dono-
van Alters His Plans Hickey Likely
to Pilot Red Sox.
By ]. ED GR1LLo.

1t that Manager Griffith expected
Macon Ga spring. Some weeks ago Manager Bill Dono
the local that he would like have the
Washington club the agreement the New York club had
1917
Griffith considers Macon ideal training place. and he
wired that he would the proposition Donovan replied
he would days look the place
Of this he would decision Yesterday
ager Griffith got word from Donovan that not
make change his training place his team
Macon, he did last spring
Griffith much disappointed when he could
the Georgia he believed that
place where his would prosper get perfect
condition the campaign
Evening star., 1916-11-12

Sam Rice is anxious to be the best
hitter that the Griffmen can boast of
next season, and with this accomplish
ment in view, he wrote Manager Grif-
fifth some time ago to send him half
dozen bats-the Louisville Slugger
brand. made by Hildreth Bros. at the
Kentucky town, an article of wood
which is unsurpassed for driving quail
tiles.
Griffith ordered the bats and they
were evidently delivered to Rice, for
the bill for them reached Griffith yes
terday morning.
Good bats need handling during the
winter months. They should be oiled
and hung over "A furnace in the cellar
for several months. Then every few
days they should be rubbed with a
bone, which gives the surface a finish
which is as hard as ivory and prevents
the ash wood from cracking. There is
nothing more conducive to base hits
than a good piece of wood, and much
Of the success of hitters of the Wagner,
Cobb, Crawford class is attributed to
giving a lot of attention to their bats.
Rice does not intend to be caught nap
ping in this respect.
Bill Carrigan has turned down an
offer to manage the Red Sox which he
received from the new owners OF the
Boston team. The offer is said to ex-
ceed the fabulous salary the New York
club pays John McGraw. This. ac-
cordng to some who profess to know,
is 100000. The offer made to Carrigan
is reputed to be even greater than that,
vet he turned it down cold. insisting
that he had quit base ball for good.
That Branch Hickey has been recon-
mended to MessrS. Frazee and Ward by
Ban johnson is an actual fact. john
son. of course. has much influence with
the new owners, and as he thinks well
of Rickey's managerial ability, 1t is
not AT all unlikely that the former
manager of the Browns will get the
position.
Hickey made good in st. Louis even
though he was not in IA position to
thing that owner Hedges did not be-
lieve in.
Hickey, however. built up first
class team without spending any of
Hedges hard earned coin. He got
George Sisler and Johnny Lavan for
railroad fare, and neither ever mas
drawn the salary his brilliant playing
really entities him to.
The value of these two players would
be easily demonstrated If they We're
placed on the auction block. Every
one of the other major league clubs
would be bidders, and the amount the
purchasers would be willing to pay
would be enormous and probably equal
any amount that has ever been pald Tor
d pair of real stars.
The Western League was gasping hard
Evening star., 1916-11-12
Penalty Nuilifies Advantage.

Horween and Murray battered out
three yards in two plunpcs Then the
Crimson forwards were guilty of hold
ing in their anxiety to score and the
team was set back - yards. nullifviul,
the advantage gained through Winu's
violation OF the rules. Nothing re-
maIned but TO try for a field goal and
Horween, standing on priuceton's %
yard line and directly in front of the
goal posts. lifted an eud over end trop
kick across The bar tor the only score.
of the contest
II Was during this charge down the
f.3d. preceding the goal. that Harvard
showed its only offensive sup"rtorify
over Princeton Al other times tn.
Crimson flashed spurts of ground gain
ing effectiveness. but the sturdy de
fensiye play Of the Tigers prevented
CnnSistcut gains. The New jersey
combination was lightning fast and
tackled with deadly effectiveness In
addition they appeared TO sense the
direction of the ball III The peculiar
shifting plays that Coach Percy
Haughton has taught his players. with
the result that not even the elusive
Eddie Casey could find holes often for
his usual long gains
Harvard did not show as much in
the way OF varied novel attack as
Prince ton, but the victors were ex-
tremely active and followed the bal
equally as well as the Tigers.
Evening star., 1916-11-12
BUCKS WAY TO VICTORY.
Auburn Defeats Florida, 20 to O, Be.
fore Record Crowd.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, November IL.
The heavier and better coached Au-
burn team bucked its way through the
Florida University line today for a 90
to victory, aided by Goodwins So
yard run for a touchdown after inter-
cepting a forward pass. The Gators put
I'D a game fight and forced the Plains
men to extend themselves at times, but
always the visitors had the final punch
necessary to score.
The game was played before one of
the largest crowds that ever saw foot
ball battle in Florida. Fullback Scott
of Auburn was the particular star of
the game and got into. nearly every
play.
Evening star., 1916-11-12
Betting on Election O. K,
Bookmaker Wonders Why
Special Dispatrh TO The star.

Special Dis.,atrli 10 The Star.
NEW YORK. November H.
Just look at the stories of big
betting on Hughes and Wilson:"
said ii former race track book
maker Just before the election
last Tuesday. "MilliOns of dol
lars have been openly wagered.
The craze for getting down bets,
big and little, has extended all
over the country. Odds have
been quoted. money hns been
posted and the wagers have
been paid without the slightest
interference. But II we should
publicly offer odds and accept
few bets ON u horse race we'd be
arrested and sent to jail. Why
Is 1t n crime to bet on a horse
and mot ON n manr'
Evening star., 1916-11-12
0H|0 STATE WINS AGAIN
Outpoints Indiana From the Opening
to Closing of Game Score,
46 to z.

COLUMBUS Ohio November H.
Ohio State University defeated Indiana
University here today by a score of 46
to in the contest for foot ball cham
pionship of the western conference.
The game was Ohio'S from the
whistle. Indianas defense was quickly
solved by the Buckeyes. and its only
offensive was the forward pass, which
won it its only touchdown.
Ohio plays Northwestern here No
vember 25 to decide the western con-
ference honors.
Evening star., 1916-11-12
DANDY FOOT BALL GAME
Johns Hopkins Beats Western Mary.
land Aside in State Title Con-
test, 81 to o. .
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. November 11.-Johns
Hopkins removed one of the most dam
gerous contenders from her path to the
Maryland foot ball championship by de-
feating Western Maryland today, 81 to 0.
The victory was not accomplished with
out the hardest kind of fighting inter-
mixed with spectacular plays by both
teams. 1t was dandy game of foot BALI
Inc lifeline crew turned the trick, the
new men from the medical school play
ing tremendously important part in
the contest. They all successfully re-
sisted Western Maryland attacks of the
opponents. and when the time came for
Hopkins to score they helped pull over
the winning punches.
Evening star., 1916-11-12

took a mashie and hit what looked like
"A perfect shot, which ended just short
of the green. BabbittS spoon second
barely carried the bunker and his third
shot was dead Dulany was five feet
short in and holed the putt. giving
the hole to Babbitt with his allowance
stroke and making him dormie 6 up
Babbitt's tee shot on the short thir-
teenth was just off the edge of the
green and his second shot was almost
in the cup. Ieing only five inches short
Dulany's drive was on the edge of the
bunker to the right and his second
thirty feet short He then holed the
putt, but as Babbitt was dead to the
hole half resulted. giving the match
Semi final round-H. r. Dulany, jr
defeated Hughes Oliphant, l up: f. b
Babbitt defeated f. NJ. Talcott, / up.
Final-E. X. B&bbitt defeated II. r.
Dulany, jr., 6-5.
Evening star., 1916-11-12
c. U. Close to a Score.

Once near the end of the first half
the Brooklanders got the ball down on
Maryland's 2-yard line and had four
guesses for plays on which to put the
ball over Two We're straight drives
into the center of the line. one was a
split play and the other an off tackle
plunge aad on all the black -jerseyed
men put up an impenetrable defense
and when the ball went over to state
it was kicked out of danger. That was
the last time c. L. had the ball within
striking distance until with only min
ute left to play in the last quarter a
3o-yard forward pass was partially
blocked and then caught by a {. u.
seconds to play the Rrooklanders drove
into the line and hit wall that re-
fused to give. There was no gain and
before another play could be run time
was up.
The Maryland team kicked off at the
start of the contest. and Butler re-
turned the ball 20 yards before he.
was downed. Catholic L. made two
first downs. then was held and forced
to punt. With the ball on their 20
yard line the Maryland eleven started
series of line plungeS which carried
them past the center of the field. With
only yards to go to make another
first down, Fletcher -unhled and But
halfback for c. L, scooped up the ball
and dashed away unhindered for a
touchdown. the first score of the game.
The Etooklanders' stands vent wild
and a hush fell on the Maryland side
of the field. After the punt out Butter
failed to kick goal.
Shortly after this the State eleven
rushed the ball within. Is yards
of the Brooklanders goal ard. upon
being held, Brewer dropped back and
booted the ball between the bars for
3 points Late in the second quarter
Catholic University carried the ball
within Is yards of the Maryland goal
on some fine ground gaining by
Rogers Butler aud shortly. and. after
being held for downs, Butler made a
drop kick good and gave the home
team points.
Evening star., 1916-11-12
Leighty Makes First Score.

Leiehty, substituting for Gilroy at
left half, made the first score of the
game two minutes after the kick-off.
Preceded by d flying interference he
swept around the visitors left end
and sprinted 81 yards for a touch
down through u broken field. Wall
carried the pigsllin across the line a
few minutes later on line plunge
after the ball had been carried to the
West Virginia Wesleyan 5-yard line
on series of end runs by McQuade
and Leighty.
Jimmy Sullivan, the freshman acquisi-
ton from Worcester Academy. playing at
quarterback for Maloney, who was in
capacitated because of injuries suffered in
the Fordham game Tuesday. used
straight. old fashioned foot ball through
the second quarter. Wall gained con-
sistently through breaches in the line
opened by OConnor and Showalter. and
finally scored on a short sprint through
tackle. A minute after the kick-off
'O'Boyle. standing on his own 30-yard
line, punted 62 yards. Schumacher FUN
bled. but recovered the ball on his 5-yard
line. but was downed by shoestrins
CONTINUED on Second Page.)
Evening star., 1916-11-12
Lineup and Summary.

NAVY. 6. u. 9, 14-50. \. c. Aegies. o, o. o.
% Referee-Mr. Henage, Dartmouth I'M
pre, Mr.. Okeson. Lelgh Head lnesman.
Mr.. Murphy, Pennsylvania. Navy scoring
Touchdowns. Ingram ~. Davis t2I. Roberts,
Martin, Denfeldt: goals from touchdown. kicked,
Reihe 3: goals from touchtowns, missed
Reife' 1: one try disallowed; drop goal from
field Perry Time of periods-15 minutes each.
Suhstitutions: Navy-Vonheimberg for Jackson,
Doolan for Gilman. Goodsten for Jones' Clarke
for Ward. Garrett for Fisher. Orr for Whelche
Whclchel for Orr, paslriell for Perry. Roberts
for Davis Ingram for Martin. y. {. Agcies-
I.aurens for HAYNES, Hooking for Whitaker, Me
Murray for Delaney. Barnes for Temple.
Evening star., 1916-11-12
Tigers Spring New Play.

briggs runs from kick formations
behind excellent interference gained
uncovered by Princeton for the flrst
time this season. 1t consisted of send
ing a halfback far out beyond the end
and having him corle in toward The
center OF play on tn. run the ball
was snapped, as AN interferer or re-
ceiver of the forward pass. The Har-
ward defense soon solved the play
(Continued on Second Page)
Evening star., 1916-11-12
Lineup and Summary.

versity rsn, Of Maine. % 0. 0. Q. "a. Referee-Mr.
F. W. Murphy Brown Unpire-Mr. Carl Mar
SHALL Hayard. Head lnesInan-Mr. II. E.
kersberg, Harvard. Time of periods-Two Of II
minutes each. of IA minutes and of 15
minutes. Army scoring-Touchdowns Cole. oil
phant; goals from touchdown>. Cole, oliphant
goal from field, Vidall. Maine scoring-tioal
from placement Allen. Substitutions Army
Lewis for Redfeld. Jones for J. knight o.
Knight for Hirsch McEwan for Stokes, Men m
for Holmes. Mullins for Timberlake, Grrharit
for Nurrill. Euechlnr for Geriardt Vidal for
Cole Writers for Vidal, Dlipiiant for Hahn, Har
mon for Bringham. Place for Harmon. Maine
Higgins for Furey Spears for Hunton
Evening star., 1916-11-12
Line-Up and Summary.

Score by periods-Hopkins. Z. o, o. I4-al;
Brooks t2J. Branlam. Goal from touchdown-
branham. Officials: Referee-Mr Shaw of ohio
Umpire-Mr. Mcclure OF Harvard Head lines
man-Cspt. King of West Point. Time of quar-
ters-1o minutes. Substitutions Hopkins-Mc-
keitllen for Leadbetter. German for Mckeithen
Mtcklefhwaite for Martindaie, Fulton for Funk
Duncan for Hopkins. Fnney for German, Lead
better for Mckeithen, Hecht for Micklethwaite
Martindale for Schmidt, Hearn for Hartman
| Funk for Fulton, Winslow for Funk, Hartman
Tor Hearn. Micklethwaite for Martindale, Flower
| for Brooks, Jackson for Mcklethwate Purcell
for Finney. Shackleford for Hartman, Wood for
Shackleford. Cox for Flower. Western Mary
land-Miles for Grace, Grace for Miles War
| field for Hooper. Hurley for Alexander, Wilson
| for Hurley, Spriggs for Dent.
Evening star., 1916-11-12
Only Lapse From Grace.

Dulanys sole lapse from grace came
on the third hole. where after being on
the edge of the green in three shots he
took four puts and lost the hole when
Babbitt was only on the green in T.
Otherwise the golf was good and par
ticularly brilliant on the green's
Rabbit won the first hole, getting
off good tee shot and almost get
ting a 4, while Dulany was in trouble
all the way. Dulany topped his tee
shot on the second and this cost him
the hole, as his opponent was on the
green in ., while Dulany barely reach
ed the green in 4.
The story of the third hole is easily
told. Neither man got hold of his tee
shot and Babbitt was forty yards from
the green in and just on in A. Du-
lany hit two good shots and was on the
edge in 3. He then ran ten feet over
the hole, ran four feet over coming
| back and missed the short one, taking Z
Rabbit was stone dead in and won
the hole. 81.
on the short fourth Babbitt topped
his tee shot short of the ditch, while
Dulany's ball carried into the hazard
The latter then played his third shot
within four feet Of the cup and missed
the putt, Babbitt winning the hole
when he pitched well over and was
down in 4
Neither man hit his tee shot well on
the NTH. but Babbitts sliced mashie
shot ran on the right hand corner OF
the green and Dulany topped his sec
ond into the bunker guarding the
green. He was out in 3 and twenty
feet over the hole in and then sank
the putt Rabbit WAS over the hole
by ten feet in and the hole was
halved in ;. Both men misplayed the sixth
hole and were on the edge of the green
in and the hole was halved in 8
RaHbitt played two perfect shots to
the seventh green. his brassie second
-. hile Dulany sliced his second shot to
the extreme right hand corner of the
green and was down in ) to Babbit,'s
T. the latter becoming up. Dulany's
tee shot on the eighth was sliced TO
the edge of the rough, while Babbitt hit
one straight down the center The
latter in his effort TO play short. skfed
his ball and put the third shot past
The end of the bunker. DuIany's sec
ond caught the cop of the bunker and
dropped back in the hazard, but he
was well out in and on the green in 4.
Takes 7, But Halves Hole.
Babbitt topped his fourth badly. the
ball rolling to the side of the bunker
well and was down in Z. to his op-
ponent's 6. which, with the stroke al
| iotted Babbitf on this hole, gave him
Il half The latter topped his tee shot
| on the ninth. but played "A good spoon
| second to the edge Of the green and
! secured and a half. to be up at
| the turn.
| Both balls were on the green forty
/ feet from the hole on the short tenth
| and Dulany laid his opponent "A half
| stymie. which he failed TO negotiate
| the hole being halved in 4. Dulany hit
/ a very long ball off the eleventh and
played short of the ditch with an iron,
while Pabbtt did not get hold of his
tee shot and also played short. His
1 mashie third ran just over the green
| while Dulany was within eight feet in
IL. Babbitt then Clipped out ten feet
over the hole and sank the putt for "a
5. while Dulany missed his 4 and the
/ hole was halved in 5. Both men hit
! long tee shots on5H.be twelfth: Dulany