davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-10-16
BLUE NOSE QUALITIES
| FOR H|SHERMAN'S RACE

HALIFAX, N. s., October 15.-Lunen-
burgs schooner Blue Nose, from a lum-
bering start in a light breeze, today
romped home in a stiffening wind like
a galloping fllly. showing her heels to
seven other two-stickers at the end Of
a forty-mile elimination trial. Her Of
fetal time of hours 36 minutes and
18 seconds gave her a first lien on hon.
ors as Nova Scotia's challenger to race
the Gloucesterman Elsie off Halifax
next week. for the International fisher
mems trophy.
The Blue Nose took the lead at the
start, but fell back early to fourth
place in softening air. Skillful jockey
Ing by Capt. Angus Walters brought
her to the front again at the third
mark, and from then she led. steadily
increasing her advantage on a long
reach to the finish.
The Canada, Capt. Joe Conrads fleet
hand liner. finished second. with the
Alcala, Capt. Rolly Knickles fast
knockabout, third.
The Delawana, defeated in last years
international races with the Esperanto.
finished fourth. Delawana, skippered by
Capt. Bachman, made a poor start, be-
ing the last to cross the line. but made
good showing when she came on the
wind after passing the second mark
Of the forty-mile course. On Monday
the schooners will race again. the chal-
lenger to be picked on a point basis.
The standing and times at the finish in
todays race are:
Evening star., 1921-10-16
Louisville Race Results

First raos. three-yesr-olds and UP: sig fur,
lonss..Rspid Day. no tBurke?; $50. g; 20
s. and SEQ second: st. Michael. 1o6 tcar-
1Siati %hipp.t: Sosetse: BIueparadise: sweet Lab.
erty and Cotton Blossom also ran.
Second race. two-year-olds; six furlongs-
Treasurer. 115 (Barnesl. $3.50. $3.50 and
$3.50. won; Meutenant Colonel. 11s t%HeSghl. %
ssS sad s%: itisns is s. sfsts Mos.co ,' rSe
ciscan. Fincastle. Prologue, Brother John.
Melun Zach Terrell and Bradley also ran.
Third race. four-year-olds and up; one mile
and an eighth-Young Adams 112 (Taylor).
s2+. 10 $14.s0 and $40 10; won: Dr.. Rae: ios
teed. io4 Gscobiej. So. 10. third Time. 1.52 s.5.
Exhorter. Ia Fondre. Allivan: Harvest King.
Merchant, Gourmand, Royal Duck, Alex. IT.,
and Pastoureau also ran. -;
Fourth raee, all ases; siI furlongs-Ameri-
won: @ Hish Cost. ia tRus.Ssrsi; s&so and
third. Time, LII a-b. Peter Piper also. ran.
Fifth race, two-yearo olds; one mile-Sfsr-
tie. 11s Connolly: $13.ao. $40 and $50.
won: Rocket. 122 tPenmsn), $50 and ssso'
third. Time. 1:ss SO. Horosge. June Grass;
Rockminster. College Girl. Red Leaf and
Cherry Tree also ran. = -
~Ssook Holt lie GkeoshJ. s., 500 and
wsn Lady Made Madcap aos 1os o; saoT.rS, A.
Da1fe and Royal Dick also ran.
Ssvsnth rsos, one mile and an eighth; three
yesr:olds and .Honolnlu Boy; do (psrtel, e,
ioT eFiestd). $50. thirds Tins: 152 s-S, b
GolIy. Legal. Sea Prince, Kimpalong and
OImon6 0t1o ran. - -; >
Evening star., 1921-10-16

Started last year, the Newspaper
League has become a popular insti-
tuition and its matches always attract
sizable galleries. The struggle for
the title last season was bitter one
with The Star and Times teams turn
ing into the stretch on almost even
terms In their final series with hte
Herald, however. The Star bowlers
scored well enough to nose out the
Times quint for the championship.
This season the league was organ
lied upon a permanent basis and after
it's championship campaign is COM
pleted will conduct a tournament for
doubles and singles titles. The cir
cult is directed by President Belt Of
the Times. Vice President Clark of
the Post. Secretary and scorer Whit
ford of The Star. and Treasurer Green
Of the Herald
States Relations Quint is leading the
race for the Agricultural Department
League with eight victories in twelve
starts. Chemistry, Roads and Plant
Industry are tied for second place
with seven wins and five losses each.
Accounts is fifth. having triumphed
six times and lost in as many occa-
sions. Markets and Soils are next in
order. each credited with five victories
and charged with seven defeats.
Farm Management is last. having
won but three of twelve games.
States Relation. holds the records
for high game and high set. The
marks are 541 and 1853. respectively
registered by Hausler with a score of
100. while Inge's 343 is the best set
so far.
As an incentive to the bowlers in
the Washington Ladies' Duckpin
T v.ao Ill nj hat
for high game and high set. Gladys
Lowd of the Bureau Of Engraving and
Printing quint was the winner Of the
first prize, with q game Of 125 and q
set Of 305. Frances Rawlings of the
Nationals was runner-up. with her
game Of 114 and set of 295.
About score Of girls are out for
Ethel Lampkin. Mary Noodle, Emile
Kubichek, Dorothy Wilson, Lorraine
Gerard, Catherine Furey, Nettie
Lucas, Helen Murphy, Anna Goldman.
Mabel Goodman and Jennie Tiffany.
follows: Monday, Billie's Team VS..
oysters; Tuesday, Nationals vs.. Treas
ury; Wednesday. Western Union VS..
Finance: Thursday, Post ONCE De-
partment VS.. City Post once; Friday.
Bureau Of Engraving and Printing VS..
war department.
Knights Of Pythias Bowling League
has opened its season and will roll
games each Thursday night at North
east Temple. The officers Of the
league are William T. Baum. presi-
dent; Paul Snyder, vice president: F.
P. Kimmell, secretary, and c. Miller
treasurer.
Happy Milan. rolling with George
town in the National Capital League,
recorded a triple strike In his game
of 1875 against Post Office at the
white Palace alleys last week. He
was topped by one pin for high game.
however. by Stone. q teammate. The
Georgetowns, with games Of 5S5. 534
and SCI, had Q set Of 1,640.
Masonic bowlers are scheduled for
Evening star., 1921-10-16
COLONIES SCORE,
TYING Up SERIES
Shut Out Orioles by 3 to O to
Make Games Stand Three
Apiece.

BALTIMORE. Md. October 10
Louisville knotted the count at three
all with Baltimore in the post-season
clash between these two clubs by
1t was pitchers duel between
Tincup. the Indian twirler Of the
American Association champions and
Lefty Groves Of the Orioles. in which
the Redman had just that margin Of
superiority which meant the differ
Despite the fact that both twirlers
were busy striking out the respective
opposition. they were also very wild.
and it was the local twirler's un-
'steadiness which finally caused his
undoing. On the other hand. the In
dian was strongest when in danger.
and that there was plenty of it for
him is shown by the fact that an
even dozen of the International
Leaguers perished on the hassocks.
the entire game there was but one
half inning-Baltimore's part of the
seventh round-in which at least one
man did not get to first in safety.
Both clubs threatened from the very
start and both of the pitchers got
out being scored on. The break final
ly came in the seventh. Acosta walk
ed and WAS sacrificed along by Her
zog. Massey singled to center and
Acosea scored. Massey moved up on
a wild pitch and went to third when
Kirke scratched safely toward short.
Ellis famed, but Maisel let Ballen-
gers roller go through and Massey
scored. Schepner then famed to end
the round.
Kirkes terrific smash into the right
field bleachers accounted for a Colo
mel run in the eight inning.
The official attendance was 7.841
and the receipts $9,291.40.
Evening star., 1921-10-16

The better team won. VI this there
can be no doubt. Fans with leanings
toward the Yankees will dispute the
statement, but an ANALYSIS OF the
games proves it. The Giants outbat.
ted and outfielded their rivals and
possessed preponderance OF strength
in the box.
The National Leaguers maintained
their championship front unbroken.
while the Yankees lost some 40 per cent
of their punch when Ruth took the
count. He was so handicapped by
physical disabilities as to be OF prac-
tically no value after the first game,
was unable to perform in two others
and was but shadow OF his great
self when he was injected into the
final scene as a pinch hitter.
Although the fact that defeat for
the Yankees in the last two games Is
directly traceable to errors by Ward
and Peckinpaugh, the debate cannot
be dismissed with the assertion that
the issue was decided on fielding, the
ultimate answer is found in the box.
Pitching is rated as being from so to
80 per cent of any teams strength.
and when McGraw found in Barnes
third finger to support Douglas and
Nehf. the Yanks were clearly at dis
advantage, for they possessed no one
to back up the efforts of Mays and
Hoyt.
Predictions that the series would
be hotly contested affair were more
than borne out, so evenly matched
were the contenders that six OF the
eight CANNES were in doubt until the,
last man was retired. But where the
Giants played steadily and even brill
liantly in defeat as well as victory,
the Yankees cracked at two critical
junctures.
Smash All Precedents.
The new champions smashed all
precedents by ultimately triumphing
after dropping the first two games,
come from behind, while the Ameri-
can Leaguers took only one contest
in which the Giants scored first.
In one notable respect the series
ran true to form. in that it did not
run true to form. Paradoxical as
stars failed to twinkle as brightly
as was expected. The famous mur-
derer's row of the Yankees proved
for the most part tame tab
bies, and as in other fall classics. that
of 1906 between the Sox and Cubs.
proved the outstanding figure,
large share of the laurels was earned
by an obscure performer-Johnny
Rawlings-who of all the Giants was
appraised the lowest.
Boiled down. the reason the Yankees
lost was their failure to hit-and
this Is but another way of paying
tribute to the superior efficiency of
the Giants slab eorps-in addition
to further illustrating how the dope
was upset. as it usually is in these
title sets. Not a single Yank at
aimed a total of as many as ten
,ases on his safsties. while half Q
lozen Of the Giants reached double
igures in this respect, the margin
~ which the YAnks were outbatted
being shown by the fact that the
yictors compiled twenty-one more
safeties, for thirty-two moro bases
and an average Of ass az against .2o7.
Individual bits Of batting, Of held-
ing. Of pitching.r Of base running
there we're To- add high lights Of tone
Evening star., 1921-10-16
$4,000 LAUREL RACE
IS DECIDED BY NOSE

LAUREL, Md. October 15.-A nose
of victory decided today the $4,000
Maryland handicap. one of the prin-
now in progress here. The Quincy
stables Copper Demon and Chateau
Thierry. belonging to John Sanford:
sped across the finish in what looked
like a dead heat. but the judges de-
cided the former had won. He was
the public choice. and had got up in
the final stride after one of the sea-
sons most thrilling duels.
Behind the two flying leaders came
Polly Ann. the entry of Spalding
Lowe Jenkins. Polly. beaten by the
second thoroughbred by length and
a half. was in turn two lengths be-
fore J. E. Griffith's Jeg. which came
fast from slow beginning to snare
the fourth division Of the spoils.
Evening star., 1921-10-16
LATE COUNTER BY PENN
. TIES SWARTHMORE, II

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, October 15.-
A desperate squirt of speed in the
final minutes OF play saved Pennsyl-,
vania from defeat at the hands OF
Swarthmore on the gridiron today.
the game ending in a tie, 10 Z.
Swarthmore. receiving the initial
kickoff carried the ball down the
field steadily by wide end runs and
effective forward passes and Asp
lundh smashed through the Red and
Blue line for the Garnets' touch
down. Yarnall kicked goal.
Twice in the succeeding periods
Swarthmore held Pennsylvania for
downs when 1t seemed a few healthy
line plunges would mean a score.
Finally. in the third period. Pennsyl-
vania got the ball on the Garnets'
own 15-yard line on a blocked punt.
Line plunges put the pigskin across
for what seemed to be a touchdown.
but a Red and Blue player was OFF,
side. Pennsylvania was penalized
and Swarthmore held Pennsylvania
for downs.
AS the final period drew to a close
! Capt. Wray shot long forward pass
| to Sullivan, Pennsylvania right end,
who trotted across Swarthmore's line
for q touchdown and Miller kicked
goal, tying the score.
Evening star., 1921-10-16

But to some individuals should be
given greater praise. as they We're
great enough to stand out as individ-
uals notwithstanding they were at
the same time but units Of machines
Princeton was almost entirly a de-
fense team and in it's defense Wittmer
and keck lowered as the pivots
around which at all times swirled the
stress OF the struggle. They were
the reserve strength OF an army,
thrown h"re. there and everywhere
wherever the presence OF strength.
| were needed to bolster a spot which
appeared to be yielding under bat
| tering assault.
Bolles and King stnr.
The Nays line was a unit, charged
ana fought and played as an intelli-
gent unit. yet in that unit Bolles and
King not only appeared to be the
thought and nerve centers around
which the other parts OF the unit
, ralIied but to deliver an immense
part OF the sheer physical power re-
CURED Tor that unit to be as effective
, as IT was. Noyes. Conroy and Ia rchet
! contributed to the ground gaining Of
the Navy. but it was the brilliant
nerformsnc of the last mentioned
which kept the Princeton stands on
| PINS and needles and gave Princeton
/ players the time of their lives to get
their hands on him securely enough
| to hold him.
In running back punts Barchet was
| brilliant, in carrying the ball from
scrimmage he was little less effec-
tive and at all times. until he was
put out OF the game near the end of
the third qua rter. he was paramount
as the most effective and most feared
factor in the Navy offense
Despite the Limitation of the ticket
| supply. the grounds were packed, and
| Eoodly number of the pasteboa rds g
went to Washingtonians. as the pike
from Annapolis to the capital after
| the contest was a continuous string
of automobiles.
Evening star., 1921-10-16
Jamaica Race Results

First race, two.year.olds: five and half
furiongs-Clinchneld, 112 (Millerl. to !. 3
to !, 8 to 8, won: Awning, 1O6 (Turner), 9 to
5, 8 to 8. second; Promenade, 106 (Zoeller {,
8 to 8, third. Time. LOT Is. Fred kinney
Grandson. Vineyard. Dispute. Flamion and
L. Lchenstein also ran.
and one.sixtssnth mil:s-csnso, lie fonsel.
even. / to and out, won; Burney. 1o8 (Har.
rison), to l, 3 to 1, second; Tttantum, 106
(Babin). out, third. Time, LAO 2-5. High
Value and BlodHin also ran.
Third raoe, two-year-olds: nye and one-haif
furlongs-Black Rascal. 112 Fatorl. to 10.
out and out, won; Chesterbrook. 122 Pond),
out and out. second: Bravo, ITO (Ambrose).
Thunderclap, 1913 (sandel. 8 to 2. to and
out, won; Donnacona, 100 (Morrell). even and
out, second; Audacious. 129 (Kummer). out,
third. Time, 1.62. Only three starters.
FIFTH race, three-year-olds and up; mile and
ne-sixteenth-Arapahoe,1 107 tWilscn) to
2, / to and out, won; Diomedes. lis Fator),
out and out second; Escarpolette, 110 (Lough-
linz, out, third. Time. 1.47 Is. Lakross also
ran. -
!i.s1 .ses, ~ sE.:i :,1 fqs'GosHDtnmss .Ds ss,s
won: poninigus: lss Fstor,: 70 s.. .nd .s,. Sus.
Time, liz Is. Stallan also ran.
Evening star., 1921-10-16

. Tuckerman. on the other hand,
played careful. brainy golf. never
giving his opponent a chance to get
away after he had piled up a two
man did not play unbeatable golf by
any means. His game yesterday aft
ernoon. In fact, was not at al! Drill
liant, but he was the acme OF steadi.
ness, and when he had to chip dead
or hole a four-foot putt. he did 1t.
This steadiness in the pinches was
what caused the downfall of Stevin-
son, who could hardly have been ex-
pected to win with the brand of golf
he showed yesterday afternoon.
Goes Out In IS.
Giving Tuckerman an approximated
6 on the second hole. where his sec
ond shot was in the ditch, he was
out in 43 and was 3 up. A pair
of As on the tenth and eleventh
won both holes for him. to become
up. and he annexed the twelfth
to become dormie 6. after woe
full exhibition of getting out of trou-
BILE by STEVENSON. The latter took
three puts on the thirteenth green
to halve the hole and lose the match.
Tuckerman annexed the first hole
when Stevinson, after a good second
shot. took three puts. and the Chevy
Chase player lost the second. when
he put his second shot in the ditch.
man gave Stevinson half. after ne
had missed his second shot behind
the big tree at the right of the fair
way.
Tuckerman drove the green at the
short fourth. and won the hole. when
Stevinsons chip shot failed to get
dead. Notwithstanding. he was bunk
cred on the long fifth Tuckerman got
a lucky half. Stevinson taking three
puts from twenty feet. Tucker
mans chip shot from behind the
green was fine shot.
Stevinson In Trouble.
Stevinson got tangled up in the
chocolate drops at the right of the
sixth green and lost that hole with
6 to Tuckerman's 5. becoming 2
down. and lost the seventh when he
took three puts after both men were
on the green in 3.
Tuckerman annexed the short
eighth with splendid chip shot
almost dead, while Stevinson's chip
missed the putt coming back. Going
deep for his nibl'ck pitch to. the
ninth green cost Tuckerman the ninth
hole. which Stevinson won with 5.
The Chevy Chase man came back with
two perfect shots to the tenth green.
however, and won the hole when
Steyinson took three puts from the
edge of the green. Stevinson was
trapped from the tee at the eleventh
and took to get home, while Tucker
man had a short putt for a after two
perfect shots and became 5 UP with s
to 60.
STEVENSON followed a good drive
with topped brassie that found the
ditch at the twelfth. He took two
shots in the ditch and finally reached
the green in five, while Tuckerman,
who in the meantime had wandered
to the left and found a bunker, was
On in and down in s to win the hole,
81.
The and came in the short thir-
Evening star., 1921-10-16
PITT TEAM EXTENDED
TO DEFEAT CINCINNATI

PITTSBURGH. Pa. october Is
Pittsburgh defeated Cincinnati Uni
versity on the gridiron here today by a
score Of 21 to IA. Numerous penalties
and fumbles by the Pitt team held
dokn the score.
A feature OF the game was q c.
yard run by Hewitt Of Pitt In the
third period, when he intercepted
forward pass and went over for q
touchdown. Hewitt scored again in
the last period after series OF line
plunges.
The Panthers scored their first
touchdown in the second period on
double pass from Williams to Shuler.
Cincinnati forged ahead In the third
period, when Schierloh received
blocked kick on the 12-yard line and
scored.
The next score by the Ohio eleven
was made on an unusual play. Pitt
was penaIized 30 yards on the kick
OF because Of an illegal substitu-
tion. Fran. kicked over the goal;
Meyers fell on the pigskin for
touchdown.
Evening star., 1921-10-16

and color, but with the returns all
in the most impressive thing about
the whole affair was the way the
Giants came from behind to win.
With superb pitching by Mays and
Hoyt, the Yanks started with rush
by winning the first two games. when
the Giants rallied and tied it up by
behind Hoyt the Yanks were vic
torious only to have the Giants knot
the count at three victories for each
team.
Perform Great Feat.
To drill on and win from this point
the men of McGraw had to beat both
Mays and Hoyt, and on successive
days. a herculean task, as witnesses
of the wonderful fiinging of the
Yankee stars can attest. They. did it.
favored by luck. an ever-present and
highly important factor in base ball.
They had to have the breaks. the
pitching prowess of the submarine
slabbist and the youthful Brooklynite
precluding victory otherwise.
But, 1t is an axiom of the national
pastime that the winners make their
own breaks; 1t is the psychology of
the game. AS a rule the team that is
forcing the issue, constantly threaten
ing. profits from any shift in the bal
ance of fortune. Errors in the pinches
generally are regarded as frowns
from the goddess of chance, but this
does not afford full credit to the
beneficiaries for higher efficiency in
tense situations.
The vietors deserve the honors. The
second world title won by McGraW in
the seven shots he has had at the tar
get was fairly and sQuarely earned.
The Giants are real champions.
Evening star., 1921-10-16
7ckernan Columbia Golf Tourney Macy Beats Princeton Cd
CAMP HUMPHREYS
POLO -FOUR AHEAD
Reaches Army Tourney Final
by Victory Over War
Greens, is to 9.

The Camp Humphreys polo team
defeated the War Greens, IL to D, on
the Potomac Park field yesterday
afternoon In the semlfina of the
were given a handicap of u points
and, although they scored but four
additional goals. their defensive play
was so strong as to prevent the
Greens from catching up.
The victory for Camp Humphreys
ment with the War Yellows tomorrow
afternoon.
Yesterdays contest was late get
ting started and when the final bell
rang twilight had settled over the
field. Maj. George of the Sd Artil-
lery refereed
Mai. Montgomery with four goals
and Maj. Collins with three were the
stars for the Greens. while Maj. Bull
lard did the greater part OF the work
for Humphreys, making three goals
OF the four registered. Maj. TOmp-
kins obtained the other goal for the
Engineers in the last twenty seconds
of play by rushing the ball down the
line from the Greens part of the field
until he had landed the wooden
sphere between the posts.
Near the close of the game one of
the right side of the field when the
ball was near the guard rail. knock
ing down several persons. but no one
WAS injured.
Liue-Up and Summary.
Camp Humphreys +. War Greens.
Capt. Hill, Lit Butler. l.. Mai. MONTGOMERY
Maj Bullard. d...........2 ...... MAJ. Collin.
Nal Williama. Maj. Blunt
Nal Tompkins ........4 ... Maj. Gronlnger
Score by periods:
Hdsp. Total
Camp Humphreys o Ia 10
War Green's. go. ; = 10
GoaIs-Msj Bullard go. Mai. Montgomery
(I. Maj. Collins t3l. Mai. Blunt ~. Mai
I0mpkins. GOal kveperS-Lieut Sawteil and
Capt Kyle Of Fort Myer. Timekeeper-War-
rant Officer Hsileucrcutz Of Fort Myer.
Evening star., 1921-10-16
Got Licked, That's ALL"
Says Roper of Princeton

ANNAPOLIS. Md. October Is.
Coach Bill Roper OF Prince
ton. q few minutes after his
team had met defeat today, In
response to n queati0n regard
ing his opinion OF the game
gave this replys
1--WE got licked. and that's
about all there In to it,
"Is TINT all you think nbOut
its" was the next question and
the answer vvass
"There's not much more to
think, is theref"
Evening star., 1921-10-16
HUTCHINSON IS winner
Of TERMINAL Y meet

A. F. Hutchison, with a score of 72
points. won first prize yesterday in
the track and field meet held at Union
Station Field for athletes Of the
Terminal r. r. Y. M. c. A. He scoI ed
first places in the bunt and run to
first base, the throw to second base
for accuracy and running bases
against time, and was a member of
the victorious half-mile relay team.
Second honors were divided between
Forrest Thompson and ]. W. Vessels.
who scored 56 points each. H. E.
Thompson was fourth, with "a
points. Hutchison received a gold
medal while silver trophies were
awarded Forrest Thompson and Wes-
sells II. E. Thompson was given a
bronze medal.
Vessels won the base ball throw
for distance and the fungo hitting
event and ran on the winning relay.
Forrest Thompson was first in the
standing broad Jump and the shotput.