davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02

the final round for the club champion
ship of the Jewell organization. Last
Friday he beat Capt. II. II. Griffith in
the semi-final and will meet Charles
II. Doing. jr., in the final round. The
final will be played at thirty six
holes one day this week.
Play for the F. Oden Horstmann
trophy. emblematic of the club cham
pionship of the Chevy Chase Club,
will be held next Friday and Satur-
day. November Z and s. This event.
while it rarely attracts field of
more than ten golfers to play through,
is the peak of the competitive season
for closed Journeys at Chevy Chase,
as the winner is the club champion.
William S. Reyburn is playing regu-
larly and is picked as possible win;
ner of the seventy-two-hole medal
play event.
Columbia has a new ninth green
that has been pronounced a "corker''
by every one who has looked at it.
Just beyond the west edge of the
present green. 1engthening the hole
by about twenty yards. the new green
is of undulating character and will
give the hole a good deal more char
acter than it has at present. In the
summer time the old green could be
reached with a mashie or an approach
iron under proper turf conditions. but
the new green will require two finely
played and well placed shots to get
home. Columbia is going strongly
after the amateur championship of
the United States within the next
three years. and the chances are 1t
will come to Washington not later
than 1922.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02
w MASON WINS LIBERTY CUP
GOLF EVENT AT CHEVY CHASE

William B. Mason annexed the Lib
! erty cup yesterday at the Chevy Chase
Club. defeating J. Donald Cassels in
the final match of the annual golf
classic by 4 and ;.
Cassels granted Mason two strokes
on the match, but Mason was playing
SO we'll yesterday. in spite of the
steady rain, that he did not need his
strokes. Cassels was one up at the
turn, but Mason won the next three
the fourteenth and fifteenth to win
the match. He won the tenth with 4
when. Cassels was trapped from the
tee. the eleventh in S. and Cassels con-
coded the twelfth, where Mason got
stroke. The short thirteenth was
halved and Mason then won the next
two to capture the match.
Mason defeated George c. Mime
gerode, 4 and 3, in a semi-final match,
and Cassels took the measure of T. E.
Neill by up in the other semi l..
C. H. Chasmar proved the winner of
low gross score vest erday in the COM
petition for the cups presented to the
Columbia Country Club by c. H. Bent
ley. Chasmar's gross of 81 easily led
the rest of the field. Low net went to
Arthur c. Moses with card of &C.
2o-6.
George Z. Truett, veteran player Of
the Washington Golf and Country
Club. than whom there is probably
not a better player about Washing
ton considering his years, is now in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02
|G. j. WINS, 46 T07,
FROM DELAWARE
Scores in Every Period Of
Game-FumbIe Gives
Visitors Touchdown.

Georgetown's foot ball team ran
rough-shod over Delaware College on
the Hilltop gridiron yesterday after
noon, defeating the lighter visitors
by the score of 46 to Z. The Hill
toppers scored in every period. get
ting two touchdowns in each of the
first three quarters and one in the final.
Delaware's points came in the second
period. when McGaw. their left end.
picked up a fumbled ball and races
40 yards for a touchdown.
Stick to Straight Foot Ball.
The Blue and Gray outplayed the
visitors at all angles OF the game, ex-
cept in punting. and resorted only to
straight foot ball until the score was
of sufficient size to warrant expert
menting and then they practiced up
on the forward pass, which brought
their last tally.
Georgetown scored in the first five
minutes of play, soon making it evil
dent that they. would win bye iop-
sided count Three penalties of II
together with the clever punting OF
McCaughn for Delaware, kept George
town from adding considerably to its
margin.
Georgetown used many players dur
ing the game, Capt. McQuade playing
less than half Of the contest While
Delaware'S defense was weak its
'offense was weaker. the visitors being
unable to register single first down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02
M|CH|GAN'S FINE RALLY
BEATS NORTHWESTERN

ANN ARBOR, Mich, November l.
In one of the greatest last-period
rallies ever seen on Ferry Field
Michigan snatched victory from
Northwestern's foot ball eleven this
afternoon. 16 to Is.
Held scoreless in the first two
periods, and allowed only a safety
in the third, Michigan opened UP in
the final session, and, playing like
mad. put over two touchdowns in
quick succession. The first came
when Capt. Goetz blocked a punt from
behind the Northwestern goal line
and Gordon Dunn fell on it back Of
the line. Sparks scored the other
by blufing a run around left end and
suddenly switching to the right ex-
tremity. Sparks kicked both goals.
Northwestern scored in the open
ing period on a forward pass and a
20-yard sprint by c. Barnard. A
series of end runs and line plunges
that carried the ball to Michigan's
1-yard line paved the way to the
visitors other touchdown in the third
period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02
KENTUCKY IN SC0RELESS
TIE WITH VANDERBILT

LEXINGTON, KY. November l.
Playing on a field deep in mud. Van
.derbilt and Kentucky State battled to
a scoreless tie this afternoon in one
Of the hardest fought games ever
played on Stoll field.
Vanderbilt, Htt:h went into the
game neavy favorite. was on the de-
fensive for almost the entire contest
and the Kentucky goal line was never
in danger. The Wildcats were held
for downs on Vanderbilts 2-yard
line late in the third quarter, when a
Kentucky touchdown seemed certain.
Punting Of Zerfoss for Vanderbilt
and the work of the Kentucky line
men featured the contest.
Score by periods:
Kentucky ........... 0 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02
DAVIES RUNS ENABLE
PITT TO TRIM LEHIGH

BETHLEHEM, Pa, November l.
Two touchdowns by Left Halfback
Davies in the final period enabled the
University of Pittsburgh foot ball
team to defeat the Lehigh University
eleven here today by IA points to 0.
The Panthers made their first touch
down near the middle of the final Pc
Rod After the ball had zigzagged
from one side TO the other several
times, Davies began to rush the ball.
After two line bucks. he went through
left tackle for SO yards and a touch
down. Davies again scored q few
minutes later when he intercepted a
forward pass and ran SO yards for a
touchdown. Score by periods:
Pittsburgh .......... q 14-ii
Lehigh ............... o 0 o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02
DARTMOUTH HOLDS
! COLGATE TO DRAW
.o....ccme Leaves Both Unde-
feated and Con.enders
i for Eastern Title.
FINAL COUNT is 7 TO 7

HANOVER, N. H., November l.
Dartmouth and Colgate played to a
tie. Z to Z, today in what was regard
ed as the most crucial test of gridiron
strength in the east SO far this sea-
son. Tonight finds both teams I'M
defeated and contenders for foot ball
supremacy in the east.
Dartmouth$snatched from their op-
ponents what appeared to be certain
victory. when. with three minutes to
play, Youngstown blocked n punt on
the 15-yard line and carried the ball
across Colgate's goal for the touch
down that paved the way to a tie.
Robertson kicked the goal and the
teams record was spared the mark of
defeat.
Colgate's score in the first period
came as result of Robertson's punt
out OF bounds on his own 20-yard
Hne- Clio scored on a short pass
from Anderson and West kicked the
goal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02
ILLINOIS COMES BACK
AND DEFEATS CHICAGO

URBANA. ILL.,. November dis
playing startling reversal of form
and using typical Zuppke strategy.
Illinois capsized Chicago's champion
ship hopes on Illinois Field this after
noon, winning 10 to 0, before $4,000
persons. the largest crowd that ever
attended an athletic contest here. Gov.
Frank o. Lowden, George AIDE and
other notables joined the home-com-
ing throng to watch the annual scrap
between the two old enemies.
Illinois outplayed the Maroons from
beginning to end, there being no time
when the latter became really dangerous.
Ralph Fletcher. who replaced Sterna-
man in the Illinois lineup when the
Springfield star was injured. proved
a nemesis for the Stage men. He made
all of the Illinois points, kicking a
place kick in the second period and
going over for a touchdown in the
third period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02
w. & /, FIELD GOAL
BEATS VIRGINIA TECH

LYNCHBURG, Va. November l.
With the cadet line holding as the
NAV neared the goal several times,
Washington and Lee had to be con-
tent with a 3-to-0 victory here today
over Virginia Polytechnic Institute,
the only score coming from drop
kick by Silverstein from the 30-yard
line. Washington and Lee threatened
several times previous to the drop
kick to score, but the Tech line held
for downs. Washington and Lee made
ten first downs and v. p. l. made one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02
GAtLAUDET IN TIE
WITH CATHOLIC j.
Each Gets Touchdown on
Sloppy Field, Both Failing
in Try at Goal.
BY w. H. HOTEL.

Catholic University's and Gallaudets
foot ball players wallowed through
the mud on the Brooklanders' field
vest erday afternoon. with rain con-
stantly adding to the mire. for sixty
minutes of actual combat. and when
they quit each team had points.
Each eleven scored a touchdown. but
failed at goal.
Catholic University's score came in
the latter part OF the third quarter,
Quarterback Fitzgerald making q
clever run from the center of the field
to plant the ball back of Gallaudet's
last chalk. mark. 1t was the most
brilliant individual achievement of
the contest. Up until this time the
Brooklanders had outplayed the Ken
dali Greeners by a good margin, but
the touchdown scored against them
seemed to spur the Gallaudet. players
TO their best efforts. and taking the
ball on the next kickoff they did not
relinquish it until Seipp had taken a
forward pass from Wilson back OF
Catholic University's line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02
WISCONSIN is UPSET
BY MINNESOTA, 1877

MADISON, Wis. November MIN
nesota upset the dope completely here
today and handed Wisconsin its first
defeat of the year, 10 to Z. in a game
featured by the terrific line plunging
Of the Gopher backs. who tore great
holes in the Wisconsin line and romp-
ed around the touted enemy's ends,
Meyers and Weston. for big gains.
Wisconsin was on the defensive al
most every minute of the first half
and did not open up with its best
trick, the forward pass. until the
third quarter. Then the. Badgers
worked a half dozen passes for long
gains, only checked when other
throws were Intercepted by the
GopherS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02
SYRACUSE SWEEPS OVER
BROWN eleven, 13 TO O

PROVIDENCE, r. l., November l.
Syracuse swept over the Brown eleven
here today, outplaying the home team in
every department and winning, 10 to 0.
Sokley, Syracuse quarterback, starred,
making the touchdown. kicking the goal
and booting over two field goals for his
team.
, Browns offensive was lamentably
weak. the eleven making but three first
downs and being aided each time by a
5-yard penalty on the Syracuse team
for off-side play. Score by periods:
Syracuse ............ 0 3 z 3-13
Brown ................. 0 0 0 o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02
PENN STATE BEATS.
100
Touchdown and Placement
Goal Margin of Victory
on Soggy Gridiron.

PHILADELPHIA, November L.
After playing whirlwind game all
season and piling up more points than
versity of Pennsylvania went down to
defeat today before the wonderful
eleven of Pennsylvania State College
by the score of 10 to o. Rain fell
throughout the game. The playing
field was soggy and the ball slippery
Pennsylvania started out as though
her steam-roIler would crush the
State College boys, but after outplay-
ing the visitors and failing to score
after at least two excellent oppor-
tunities in the first period, had a
reversal of form. After that, with
one exception, States goal line was
never in serious danger.
Thrills in Second Period.
Most of the thrills came in the sec
ond period. Way, for State, dropped
long punt. Pennsylvania securing the
ball on States ten-yard line. States
defense stiffened, however, and Penn
sylvania lost the ball on downs.
A few minutes later Drummer, for
Pennsylvania. failed to hold punt
and one of States men slid over the
Quaker goal line. The referee, now
ever. declared the ball dead three
wards from the line. Pennsylvania
made desperate effort to prevent
score. but State managed to push the
bali across on her last try.
In the final period ConoVer, TOT
Penn State, succeeded in kicking
placement goal from the 25-yard line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02
PLATT ADAMS TO COACH
ITALIANS FOR 0LYMPlCS

NEW YORK, November 1O.-Platt
Adams, world famous track and field
athlete, has been appointed to coach
the Italian team for the Olympic
games next year. and will sail for
Italy at the end of this month, it was
announced here today.
He was member of the American
Olympic teams at London in 1908 and
Stockholm in 1912. winning the stand
ing broad jump at the Swedish games.
He went to France as physical di-
rector for the Y. M c. A. in July, 1918,
and coached the A. E. F. track team
at the interallied games this spring
at the Pershing stadium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02
CORNELL TEAM IS EASY
FOR LAFAYETTE, 21-2

ITHACA. N. Y, November l.
Lafayette found the crippled Cornell
team easy today. winning 81 to 2.
Cornell showed more offensive power
than at any previous time this season,
but it was not consistent.
Lafayette scored touchdown IN
the FIST four plays, wren long gains
enabled Capt. Weldon to cross the
line.
In the second period Lehacka of
Lafayette made CorneII's only score
on g. safety.
At the beginning OF the third period
Lafayette began a march from its
3O-yard line, resulting in another
touchdown, and Capt Weldon scored
his third touchdown in the fourth
leriod.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02
Twins on Foot Bail Team
of Northwestern University
yerthve,teru ITnfyersity hon

+ Northwestern University boasts
the fact thot Its tanks are guard
- u. Chester and Lester Bar-
.sara. the only twin brothers play
s lag on the same team as regulars
thts season. 'G'he boys are twenty
years old md fine. outstanding
chaps. The s0le distinguishing
mark on the boys In a small mole
4 which nd0rns the right cheek OF
Lester. Their fraternity brothers
have long since given up the task
Of Identifying them. and simply
call them Barnard. Once upon q
time Chester called upon Testers
Girl and-but dat HAS no place
In foet ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02
Penn Harriers Beat Penn State.

PHILADELPHIA, November 1.-The
University Of Pennsylvania defeated
Pennsylvania State College in a dual
cross-country run here today by %
points to 80.
w. s. Cunningham of the University
Of Pennsylvania finished first an the
smile event. negotiating the distance
in 0.29.32. W. E. Irwin. University
Of Pennsylvania, was second in 0.29.45,
while W. l. Shields OF Pennsylvania
State took third place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02
NOTRE DAME WINS OUT
OVER INDIANA, is TO O

INDIANAPOLIS, November play
ing on a slow and sloppy field. Notre
Dame defeated Indiana here this aft
ernoon, 16 to 3. Notre Dame was the
aggressor throughout and Indiana
failed to count until the last period.
when Risley kicked goal from place.
ment on the 20-yard line. When the
game ended an entirely new team had
been substituted for the men on Notre
Danes original lineup. Score by Pc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02
PRINCETON Beaten
BY WEST VIRGINIA
Capt. Rodgers of Mountain
GERS Star of $50 Victory
Over the. Tigers.

PRINCETON, N. J., November L.
West Virginia University defeated
Princeton here today, rs to 0. in a
game largely featured by the brilliant
individual work of Capt. Rodgers of
the Mountaineers. The Tigers were
helpless against the fierce attacks of
the big fullhack and were unable to
cope in any way with the many clev-
er forward passes which he started.
played in a driving rain, the victors
early resorted to forward passing.
which they worked throughout the
contest with singular success. Capt.
Rodgers was on the hurting end of
most of the aerial losses and did fully
three-fourths of the work in the first
two periods. Near the close of the
second period he was injured and was
forced to retire. He came back
strongly in the last period and hurled
the forward pass that resulted in
West Virginia's last score.
Mountaineers Start Strong.
The Mountaineers got under way
with rush and scored their first
touchdown in two minutes of actual
playing. A long run by L, - on the
kickoff and a long forward pass, Rod
gers to Hager, placed the bail within
scoring distance and was carried over
in a couple of plays by Rodgers.
The second touchdown came in four
minutes and the third was scored be-
fore ten minutes Of the first period
had elapsed. The second and third
were directly the result of forward
passes. Rodgers to King, and then
Rodgers to Hager.
Princeton rallied strongly and held
the ball within West Virginia's ter
ritory to the greater part of the re-
mainder of the game until three more
forward passes by the visitors scored
their final Tally. two minutes before
the game ended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02
Griff Back With Bad Cold.

Clark Grifiith has Just returned
from a two-week vacation at Avon.
N. J., where he went to rest up and
fish. The Nationals manager reports
he got lot Of rest. few fish and a
bad cold. He had no dope to spill
on the subject Of base ball
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02
BOILING AIRMEN, 80;
go SEAMEN GUNNERS, O

The Boiling Field Aviators' eleven
defeated the Seamen Gunners on the
formers field~-yesterday afternoon,
33 to 0. The Aviators scored two
touchdowns in the first period and
one in each Of the subsequent quarters.
The Gunners made only one threat
to score, being held for downs when
about foot from the goal in the
final period. The teams lined up as
follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02
Yank Tops Jockeys in France,

PARIS. November Hockey
Frank O'Neill Of St. Louis, Mo-,
upon whose services the Wander
bilt stable had first call, leads all
jockeys in France i'm the num-
her OF races won. having pilOted
% winners In x7O starts. Guy Gar
ner OF CenteFville, Iowa. was 1fth
with 33 winners I'm rs starts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02
Lineup and Summary.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Seipp. Goals from
touchdowns. missed-Glasscott, Seipp. Referee
Mr.. Battersby, Swarthmore. Umpire-Mr.
Aetzlef, Springfield. Head Iinesman---I Lieut..
Cox. Time Of periods-15 minutes Substitu-
lions = Gaiaudet. Randall for, Rogalski.
Neutsel for Downes, Lain for NeutseI; Cath
Ollie University, Kilcoyne for Mangnn. Morrisey
for Leghorn, Finley for Brennan, Mccarthy for
Kaplan, Keller for Mccarthy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02
HARVARD DEFENSE WEAK
AGAINST AERIAL ATTACK

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. November L.
After clinching the game with Spring
field College today, 20 to 0, in the
first two periods, Harvard tried out
her defensive game and found it some
ward passes. Plunges into the line
were easily stopped or hurled back.
but when the visitors spread for open
work the Crimson forwards seemed
bewildered.
In the last half Of the game Spring
field hurled twenty-one forward
passes and completed thirteen of
them, gaining nearly 20 yards and
making four first downs. Lineup
and summary:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02
Billy Evans in The Star.

The winter sport seasOn would
not be complete without stories
of professional base ball. Billy
Evans, American League umpire,
Aas again been engaged to write
series of Sunday bnse hall
stories for readers of The Star,
the first OF which appears i'm
another column of this issue. The
Evans stOries, written by the
most competent base ball writer
In the business. Will continue
through the winter. Evans IL
known from coast to coast M the
Rreatext authority ON the ma
fioual game. For year. he has
written n winter series and his
work this year viii be better
than ever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02
YALE OVERPOWERS
MARYLAND STATE
College Park Team Beaten.
$40, in Clean, Hard Fighr
on Slippery Field.
BONE PLAYS A FACTOR

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
NEW HAVEN. Conn. November l.
Maryland States foot ball team put
up a clean, hard fight here today
against Yale's heavier and more expe-
rienced eleven. but was overpowered
by 81 to o. Overpowerej is just the
word which described the Maryland
ers' defeat, because Yale played no bet
ter foot ball than did the visitors. In
cidentally, il made the third consecu-
tive Saturday that the Maryland elev-
en- has played on wet and muddy
field. Not only was the gridiron slip
perry. but rain fell during a great part
of the contest.
Maryland kicked off to Yale to start
the game. The Dark Blue failed to
gain and punted. The Yale ends down.
ed Gilbert in his tracks. Lining up on
play Maryland carried the ball 20
yards. Two line plays failed to gain,
and for some unexplainable reason
the Maryland eleven lined up and
punted on third down. Kempton
caught the kick on his own 5-yard
line eluded the ends and carried the
ball back to the middle of the field.
Gilbert's Boner Aids Yale.
After that the ball seesawed back
and forth in the middle of the field
until near the end of the period. when
Gilbert. instead of letting a Yale punt
roll across the goal line. stopped the
ball on his own 3-yard line and
was downed. Knode had to punt out
was hurried and short. Yale got the
ball on the 20-yard line. and with
series of short. but consistent gains
through the Marylanders' left guard
showed the ball over for the first touch
down.
Yale's second score was made near
the end of the half. consecutive pen
alties of 5 and Is yards putting IL
within striking distance after II had
rushed the ball from midfield to the
5-yard line and lost 1T on downs ana
Knode had kicked out to the 40-yard
line. Kempton pushed his way across
| for the score The half ended with
| the count, Yale, IA; Maryland, 0.
Yale's Best Offensive.
Yale did its best offensive work
| within the first five minutes OF the
second half 1t received the kick
of and. after an exchange OF two
punts, got the ball on Maryland's 40
yard line and rushed it across with
| out a halt on gains OF from 10
yards on each play.
After that there was no more scor-
| ing until near the end Of the last
| period. when it made a touchdown
! and a field goal within two minutes
! of each other. By splendid running
back of punts and by gaining on ex-
| changes, the Dark Blue got WITHIN
| 90 yards of the Maryland goal ana
started a forward-passing offensive.
| After two throws were blocked
third put the ball on the 5-yard line.
from where Braden plunged over IN
| three tries.
The southern eleven kicked of and
Eempton showed a wonderful bit OF
, broken field running by taking the
ball back to his opponents forty.
yard line. Here Maryland held, but
was penalized half the distance to
the goal line for rough work. Again
the Yale rushes were stopped. but
Braden dropped back and booted the
hall over for three more points. Time
was called shortly after the next
! kickoff. &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02
WISCONSIN Wins Cross. Country.

consip defeated Minnesota in cross
country this morning. The score was
10 to SO. Capt. Burr of Wisconsin
won the race in 0-3S.23.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02
Aviators to Play Quentin A. C.

The Boiling Field Aviators will play
the Quentin Athletic Club on The for
mers field this afternoon at $50
o'clock. The teams appear to be even
ly matched.