davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-15

In the two years following West
ern's success. which was the first in d
game with Central in five seasons. the
elevens were unable to score. The
Central broke the spell and handed
Western two successive 20-to-0 de-
feats. In 1918, when no regular cham
pionship series was held, these old
rivals met in a special match, and
Central won. 10 to s. The next sea-
SON the Mount Pleasant boys over
came the Georgetown team. Is 10 :.
Now after two scoreless years,
teams of these schools are primed for
a decisive test. Central. we'll equipped
with heavy material well versed in
the sport, is favored to score over
fairly rangy Western squad. but
Westerns wonderful spirit may upset
the calculations of the dopesters
Westerns quality is somewhat of
mystery. Coach Green follows star
chamber methods in preparing his
squads for action, but some OF the
strength of the Red and White con-
tlngent, was revealed in the games
with Episcopal at Alexandria and
swavely in Rock Creek Park. The
secrecy surrounding the Westerners
SO aroused the curiosity of Central
alumni and players that several
scouting parties determined TO see
the Georgetown boys in action, and
after much difficulty succeeded in do
ing so.
Here's the result of their scouting.
Western has good big team with a
strong nucleus of experienced play
ers. and uses a tandem form of of
Tense that was not in working order
at Alexandria. but appeared better
against Swavely. According to the
scouts, considerable ground was
gained by this as well as by crisis
crosses from the same formation. and
sending out two men on one side of
the line was good when it came as
surprise.
The scouts report was given close
attention by Central coaches. The
Blue and White scrubs were given
the Western plays. all of which were
diagrammed by the scouting parties.
and sent against the regular team AS
result. the Blue and White con-
siders itself well primed for the IN
gagement Tuesday. Western may fool
it. though. by employing different
offensive OF covering its play we'll
enough to battle the Central defense,
Either way. however, worthwhile
battle is expected.
Western's team will be selected
from the following squad, announced
by Coach Green: Hawkins, Dulin,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-15
Driring Golfer Match Here School Opens Tuesday
THOMPSON AMONG -FOUR.
TO Be CHOSEN FOR TRIP.

Five sport scribes, members Of the
Base Ball Writer'S Association Of
America, have started on a hunting
and fishing trip to Nova Scotia as
guests of the Canadian Pacific railway.
Among them is Denman Thompson,
sporting editor OF The Star. who.
along with Sid Mercer of the New
York journal. Irving Vaughn of the
Chicago Tribune and Ed F. Bal
linger of the Pittsburgh Post. was
chosen by the association to make the
jaunt at a meeting held during the
New York Evening Telegram. presi-
dent of the association, accompanied
the quartet as a special guest of the
railroad.
Thompson is well qualified to shoot
moose and other big game, as in a
recent target event here he missed
twenty-five straight clays.
The hunt will be in the neighbor-
hood Of Lakes Kedgemakoogee and
Pescawah-in part of the country
spoken Of In Albert Bigelow Paine's
Tent Dwellers"-and reached from
Annapolis Royal by automobile, mo-
tor boat. canoe and portage. where
brated Micmac Indian guides as
Louie Harlow" and r'Sam Glode."
than whom there are no better. Nova
Scotia Is country of lakes and
streams. offering ideal trout and sal
mon fishing. moose hunting and
charming canoe trips.
The itinerary indicates Montreal as
the meeting place and names the
quaint old fashioned city of Quebec
as the goal for a side trip
Opportunity will be given to view
the plains of Abraham. the Citadel.
the Grand Battery. Laval University
and the hundred and one other sights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-15
WHITE SOX BEAT CUBS
AND EVEN CITY SERIES

CHICAGO. October 1.-THE White
SoX today squeezed themselves into a
tie with the Cubs in the series to de-
eide the city championship when they
won. to 0. Each club now has won
three games. and the deciding game
will be played tomorrow. The game
was the best played Of the series.
with remarkable pitching duel be-
tween Red Faber. ace of the Sox. and
Ernie Osborne. who had pitched his
mates to two victories In the city clas-
sic. In the ninth Osborne wavered
after allowing only three hits. He hit
Sheely. Strunk came through with a
hit to left. Mulligan was purposely
passed. and Schalk then pushed a bunt
past Osborne. and Shelly scored. the
only run of the game.
Faber outpitched his youthful rival,
while he famed Ave Of tho heavy hit
ters In the ninchas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-15
SIKH AWAITS MANAGER .
AS TO AMERICAN TRIP

PARIS. October Al do not in
tend going into Germany" said Bat
Ting Sikh, the conaaueror of Georges
Carpenter. according to the Amster-
dam correspondent of LAuto. IT am
returning to Paris in a few days and
will then go to England to give some
boxing exhibitions for a few weeks"
I'm regard to the American trip"
continued the Senegalese. know
nothing yet. Manager Heilers Is me-
gotiating with Tex Richard on it. !
am waiting. l was glad that Beckett
beat Moran and hope to meet the
winner before the end of the year.
I would like to show that / can de-
fend my title successfully. I shall not
stay long In Paris. 1t is big city.
where / have too many friends. Paris
Is too trying for a champion"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-15

last year. Abe played the short
fourth hole from the back tee last
year with midiron. where most OF
the long hitters We're using the wood.
Hit Them Too Far.
One thing about Columbia proved
discouraging to this tremendous hit
ter from England. No matter how far
back the tee plates were placed, there
was always the possibility Of over
driving tn. objective. Abs. stood on the
seventeenth in his first round in the
omen last year with a 81 for ~.
He hit his tee shot to the green. 2S5
wards away, and the ball carried on
the putting surface and jumped into
the railroad track. which was termed
out of bounds during the champion
ship. This hole cost Abe a six. but
there are few in this world of golf
who have the ability or the courage
to attempt to carry onto small
green 2S5 wards away.
Ray did il two years ago. but Ted
hit sliced ball. which struck Just
short of the green. And Miller B.
STEVENSON did it ten days ago when
he was l down with . to go to Albert
r. Mack enZie. STEVENSON. also. Is a
golfer with a watlop nearly as long,
in fact. as Mitchelrs
So the golfers who go out to CO.
lumbia Tuesday to watch these two
players in action will see pair of
the greatest in the game-the mighty
hitter from England paired against a
pro who is long enough and has the
faculty of keeping the ball straight
down the middle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-15

increased until now they have their
own field trial circuit. with regular
scheduled dates. SO arranged as not
to conflict with each other.
Schedule OF Events.
Here is a list of events in close
proximity to Washington and those
of national Importance:
Field trials:
Virginia Amateur Field Trial Asso-
citation, Beaver Dam, Va, October 80.
Entries close October 20. ]. E. Fail
ing. secretary, 2201 Floyd avenue,
Richmond, Va.
Pennsylvania Field Trial Club.
close October 81. II. H. Cahon, secre-
tary. Ben Avon. Pa
Page Valley Field Trial Club, Lu-
ray. Va. November ,. H. q. Brad
ford, secretary.
Broken Straw Valley Grouse Dog
IS. r. j. Reese, secretary.
Maryland Field Trial Association,
Ny Lady's Manor. Md. October IS.
r. G. Hoffman. jr.. secretary.
Delaware Setter and Pointer Club.
Oak Orchard. Del. November s. NJ d.
Darrell. secretary.
virginia-Carolina Field Trial AS
ISOLATION. Cheraw. S. c.. December 4.
7. S. Comstock. secretary.
Continental Field Trial Club. Guer-
ryton. Ala. December IL: Entries
close October 10: F. l. Hadkins. sec
All-America Field Trial Club, jan
uary 1, 1928. T. Benton King, secre-
tary.
United States Field Trial Club,
Grand Junction. Tenn. January 8,
1923. A P. Rose, secretary.
National Field Trial Championship
Association, Grand Junction. Tenn,
January Is, 1928. c. +. Buckle, sec
rotary.
National Field Trial Club January
20, 1923. w. w Titus. secretary.
scepaan siaE Eed Ta s,ne s as
February S, 1928. Entries close De
cember is. F. l. Hadkins, secretary,
Tottenville, S. l., N. Y.
Eighteenth American field futurity,
Vinita, Okla, November Is. Ameri-
can Field Publishing Company, 4ia
Southern Dearborn street. Chicago.
Beagle Trials.
sportsmen's Beagle Club, West
Chester. Pa. October 16; DR.. F. w.
Central Beagle Club. saxonburg,
Pa, October %. Entries close
October IS; Paul Boyle. secretary.
New Jersey Beagle Club, Gladstone.
secretary. Roseland. n. ].
Maryland Beagle Club. Pikesville.
Md. October 80; NJ. M Jones. secre-
tary.
National Beagle. Club, Aide, Va,
November s; Ramsay Turnbull, secre-
.tary, 40 Broad street, New York city.
Bench Shows.
Central Beagle Club. Saxonburg,
Pa, October 25. Entries close
October Is; Paul Boyle, secretary,
Koppel, Pa.
National Beagle Club. Aldie. Va,
November ~. Entries close October
"a; Ramsay Turnbull. secretary. -
Broad street, New York city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-15
BROWN AND SYRACUSE
IN SCORELESSBA

PROVIDENCE, R L, October IA
Brown and Syracuse. fought a ter
rife gridiron battle here this after
noon, neither team scoring. But II
either team deserved to win. 1t was
Syracuse, with such men as Bowman.
fullback; Anderson and Mcbride,
halfbacks, exhibiting some OF the
finest offensive play ever seen on the
Brown field.
While these warriors time and
again tore through the enemy line
for great gains. they were not quite
equal to the task Of consistently bat
tering down the powerful Brown for
wards.
Browns attack was puny all the
way through. but the team was
saved from defeat by, It's superb de-
fensive play.
: IN the last minute of play. Sweet.
Brown haifback., thrilled the crowd
with an almost successful attempt
for 4 field, goal from the 42-yard
Iins. The BAH was we'll aimed, hut
lac1red tho necessary distance, .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-15
MORGAN IS HIGH GUN
At DOUBLE TARGETS

r. D. Morgan won the double-tar-
get trapshoot championship OF the
District yesterday at the Washington
Gun Club when he scored So in SO
pairs of targets thrown. J. Marcy
was second with count Of 81 and
G. c. Fawsett third with IS.
In the singles, J. F. McCarron was
high in the first so with 40 breaks,
winning the clubs high-gun prize
and leg on the Hines trophy. War
rem Price won the weekly handicap
trophy. DR.. A. B. Slime was high
in the second so with 4s dead birds
to win a leg on the Blundon trophy.
Doubles and singles scores follow:
Doubles tshot at I0o-Siorgan, So; Marcy
81; Fawsett, &c: Blundon. Il: Williams. IS;
Nell, 50; German. IS.
Singles !shot q. IS1m nNS 4s; Par ar
Hogan, ~: DIR. Wynkoop IL; Biundon, Al !:
Horton. 80; DR.. Price. 49, Burrows. 80: Lieut..
Rupert, 80: James WynkOop. 30; Franklin,
80: DIR. Strne. 30; C. s. Wilson. 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-15

Monday, Gibson VS.. National Capital;
Tuesday. National Publishing vs.. Do
VS.. Columbian; Thursday, Washing
ton Monotype va Milans, Ransdell
VS.. Andrews: Friday, Joyce VS.. Stand
ard.
Masonic League has made its usual
good start and the rooters crowd the
stands at Royal every night match
Is on. This weeks schedule Is good
one, and. under the handicap system
the contests will be close and inter-
esting. The card follows: Monday.
New Jerusalem We M. N. Parker. Ma
tional VS.. Joppa, Naval vs.. La Fayette;
Tuesday, Acacia We. B. B. French,
Lebanon We. Pentalpha; Wednesday.
Potomac vs. Hiram. Armenius vs.: Mt.
Pleasant, Albert Pike vs.. st. Johns;
Thursday, J. H. Milans We. Stansbury.
Columbia VS.. Washington Centennial,
King David VI. King Solomon: FRI
day. Dawson VS.. Singleton. Hope VS..
g. G. Whiting, Harmony VS.. NJ, NJ.
Parker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-15

Mitchel's tee shots were truly as
founding, and on a course like CO.
lumbia, which places Il premium on
long hitting. Mitchell should have
shown far better than he did He was
unable to keep his shots on the line last
year. found his putting going badly
and withdrew during the second day
of play.
DieEel Plays Through.
Diegel played through the COMPETE
ZION. never at any time hitting his
true game. and finished well down the
list. instead of being a shot or two
back Of the leader. where he was the
year before at Toledo, when Ted Ray
won by one stroke ahead of Jock
Hutchinson. Jack Burke and Diegel.
British authorities claim Mitchell is
the greatest match player in the
world at thirty-siX holes. and point
TO his record in the last two News of
the World Journeys. which ne has
won without being pressed. His light
was dimmed recently. however. by
Walter Hagen; holder of the British
open championship. when Hagen
licked him at thirty-siX holes over
the Westchester-B iltmore course.
Hagen was down most all the way in
the match with Mitchell, but came
with rush on the last nine to win
by up.
Other professionals have driven over
the hill at the third hole at Column
bia. but few have driven nearly up
to the small bunker at the right of
the green. as Mitchell did in 4 round
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-15
KENNEL AND FIELD
by GEO. H. KERNoDLE

Washington fanciers have invaded
the heart of the terrier country dur
ing the past week. Mrs. r. G. Birney
and G. H. Child left on Tuesday for
the Bronx, and on Saturday joined
Mrs. II. H. Johnston. Miss Gretchen
Vail. Frank p. Leech. ]. Allan Hoffar
and Mat Trimble at the Germantown
show. Results are not yet in for
these events. but it will be inter
dogs have placed with those from
that section.
Mrs. n. IL. Johnston. one of the
pioneer Airedale breeders of Wash
ington. is conditioning her show
bitch, Rosette, for the Atlanta show
This bitch. a daughter of Oh. York
Reyburn Swell, is remarkable in that
she has retained her show form over
period of six years and has time
and again demonstrated her ability
to place over much younger dogs.
Mrs. Johnston is making a specially
of conditioning the coats ~of Aire-
dales and wire haired terriers, and
evidence that she well understands
caring for the coats of these two
breeds is to be seen in the appear
ance of her own dogs.
Ybur R0wdy. Miss Gretchen WahI's
wire-haired terrier, is proving an eN-
cellent stud dog. Several filters of
puppies sired by him are to be seen
to be uniformly good in head, body
and in true terrier disposition. Two
of his sons. Ruff. belonging to Miss
Wahl. and Rowdy. belonging to Mrs.
p. H. Johnston, were seen at the
Germantown show on Saturday.
Orextes Garcia Jaime of the Cuban
legation reports the sale Jf two
puppies out OF his shepherd bitch.
Cuba, sired by CHI. Flock Won Bern
into the breeding of shepherds and
will shortly purchase another brood
bitch. Oh. Flock Won Bern PHI is one
Of the few sons of Alex Won West
fahlenheim, known as "the sire OF
siegers grand chamnionso," and is
kennels of Islip, Long Island. and
Princeton: N. J.
DR.. D. f. Buckingham. who judged
all the breeds except hunting dogs
at the Richmond fair. states that
Richmond people are very enthusiast
tic about the showing made by the
dogs this year and that licensed
show is promised for next year. DIR.
Buckingham recently sold the best
bitch puppy out of his Airedale.
Forge Volcano. to Milo Hamilton
Brink1ey. who will use her in breed
ing at his kennel on the Annapolis
pike.
Mrs. L. L. Green of Bethesda, Md.
has announced that she will enter
her Pomeranian stud. Sport of Elias
leigh, in the Washington show this
year. Mrs. Green has been breeding
Poms for quite a while and has three
beautiful little bitches around four
pounds in weight.
There has been a liberal response
to the letters concerning the organ
ization Of shepherd dog specially
club here. and with the next meeting
OF the Shepherd Dog Club Of Amer
lea shepherd owners may look to see
the proposed club a reality,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-15

7 Myron Stevens and Hair ends: Trud-
gan. Mitchell. Hume and Moran.
tackles: DeRutts. capper. Cox and
lsev Miller. guards; Henry Lamar and
Whitley Stevens. ceuters; Welchel and
.ieffress, quarterbacks: 30 Lamar.
Heageage. Thomas. HanneEau and
Perry Miller, halfbackS. and Dawson
and Wight. fullbackS. The starting
lineup probably will include play
ers first mentioned for TN" posi-
lions.
Central will have 4 husky and
hrainy line in front 81 d fleet lot on
Lacks. thiidreSs will be al left end.
Casey at left tacki.., Plumpfon Al
left guard. Day AT center. Burg
Strum or Cram at right guard.
Crawford AT right tackle and Hall
at right end. Woriey will play quar-
terback. unless Capt. Rauber. why
has been suffering with influenza, IL
able {" get into the game. Tho half
backs are expected TO be Brinkman
and Alden Johnson. Birtlright is
likely to be given the preference
over Gordon at fullback as the for
mer is the better line plunger.
Tuesdays game and all other con
tests in the championship series are
to be started promptly at 3:15 o'clock
ment will be Paul Magoftin of Nichi-
gan. referee; f. :. Land of Navy.
umpire. and Richard Daniels OF
Georgetown. linesman.
Eastern and Tech will be opponents
in the second game Of the series to
be played Friday. The former also
has a game Tuesday with GonZaEa in
Potomac Park. The Capitol Hill boys
have lost several players through
minor injuries, but will he able to
put a sturdy team in the field for
both engagements. Weber. center
has d sore shoulder. Edwards is sim
ilsrly affected and Backwith. a sub
fullback. may be out for week Or
two. otherwise the team is iu good
shape physically.
BIeck man has been showing mp well
at tackle for Eastern and if n" con-
tinues to improve probably viii earn
d regular berth at that position. cole
man. who has been used in the line. is
off the squad because of Il scholaSt r.
deficiency.
Unless Business husky liueulan
learn to charge. the Stenogra piers
are in for disastrous season. The
weight is there and some of the boys
seem to know what to do. but they
are too slow in the execution OF plays,
Much of this goes for the backs too
Business has game Wednesday with
Alexandria High School in Potomac
Park
Snappy 1ittIe scholastic team in
this vicinity is George Mason High al
Del Ray. Va. This aggregation. after
losing to St Johns. came back with
a vengeance and beat the FrederickS-
burg High eleven. 1t was we'll out
weighed by both of its opponents. In
Basil DeLashmutt and Hubert Hill
bingS, George Mason has an especial
ly capable pair Of players and the
entire squad is responding well To the
coaching of Dorsey. Il former 81.
Johns. Annapolis player. George Ma
son goes TO Leesburg Friday for a
game with the high school there and
will entertain the orange. Va. High
School Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-15

Rena Levy and Lorraine Guilt have
materially strengthened the Hilltop
pers while Esther Honkala. who was
out of the game most Of last season,
is again kack and assigned to the
anchor job with the Columbians.
Misses White and Eckhardt. the lat
ter the high average star last season:
right up there from the start to the
grand finale.
The Registry team ia made up of
girls almost all novice at the game,
but under the guidance of Capt. Mary
Mccarthy promises to give a good
account of itself. Those on the SQUAD
are Hazel Owings Murine Burchih,
Minnie Powers. Belva Hill. Madeline
Heilig and Ruth Heilig.
This weeks schedule is as follows:
Monday. City Post Office VS.. Column
lang; Tuesday. Post once Depart
ment VS.. Sales Tax; Wednesday,
Mount Pleasant VS.. Registry: Thurs
day, War Department VS.. Independ-
ents; Friday. Hilltoppers vs. Internal
Revenue; Saturday. Western Union
VS.. Bilite's Team.
didn't get a total OF 500 insany of
their games, but managed to win
three from the Manhattans.
Odd Fellows League has good con-
tests ahead this week. the Federal
City meeting the Brightwoods to-
morrow night; Tuesday, Harmony
and the Stuart quint clash; Wednes-
day it will be Washington VS.. Golden
Rule; Thursday, the Mount peasants
hook up with Amity; Friday. Eastern
and Covenant are on the cards; Sat-
urday, Central and Salem battle for
honors.
Pythian Leagues schedule for the
week Is as follows: Monday. Excel
sior va. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.; Tuesday,
Hermione We. Century; Wednesday.
CaIanthe VS.. Capital; Thursday, SYRIA
cusians VS.. Webster; Friday, ANA
ranthe VS.. Columbia.
Takomn Park of the Masonic
League has an enthusiastic bunch Of
bowlers in it's organization. and they
are going to whoop. things up next
Friday night when they meet the
Harmony boys. The boosters in No.
20, under the leadership Of Capt.
Harry Rohb. promise to- crowd the
alleys to the standing-room limit.
Typothetae League has reorganized
for the season and started OF In good
shape last Monday night. The sched-r
ule for the coming week 10 ~ feIewsS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-15
FIELD TRIAL CLUB HERE
HAS PRETENTIOUS PLANT

A the
~ handwork ground and all the
spirit the influence
old
with that CHEEKY little bird
fields buckwheat
lin the thckets
generally should be the
Of is
OF the clubs namely Capital
Club
admirers of hgh-class bird
of pointers gAn the field
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-15
FELLOWS DOWN GREENS
FOR ARMY POLO HONORS

LIGHTING under to-point handicap closely
chucke the Fellows of the War Department
lead the final frame and their
also of the Department. the polo field
day afternoon The brought the Fellows silver
honors the local high handicap
Until Lieut.. Jadwin Mai Quekeneyer
that the Greens would the prize of the
Yellow player picked out OF the scmag for long drive that
barely
the field ahead Of Green
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-15

III OfQef tndt the entire HSt 1lldy DC
Guy NJ. Standifer of Columbia is
the present holder of the District
title, having won the event last year
at Chevy Chase. Standifer will de-
fend his championship.
Match play will be the order of the
day on Tuesday at Columbia. when
Abe Mitchell. the long-swatting
located in Washington. A record
crowd is expected out to Columbia
to witness these two leading profess
SIGNALS in action.
Johnny Farrell will substitute for
Gene SaraZen in the exhibition match
to be held next Sunday at Indian
Spring. Farrell will team with Will
fred Reid. the home club profes,,
sional, against Walter Hagen ana
Joe Kirkwood.
Elaborate arrangements are being
made by the Indian Spring Club.
through A. D. V. Burr, chairman of
the committee in charge. Regular
will measure 6,691 yards from the
back tees. which will be put into play
for the exhibition. Par is IS.
The day following the exhibition
match the regular greens OF the
course will be thrown open for the
club members for the first time this
year
Golfers of the Town and Country
Club now located in its new quar-
ters on Wisconsin avenue near
Bethesda are playing !h.ir new
course and are pleased with the new
layout. The club moved from its old
course off Georgia avenue on Sep
TENDER IS and put the new course in
use. Thomas D. Ryan, the club pro-
fessional, and Albert +. Steinem,
chairman of the greens committee,
are working hard to develop the new
grass and remarkable Improvement
has been shown in the course in the
last month.
Although no Journeys are sched-
uled for the club. except informal al.
fairs. for the remainder of the golf
season, the club Is planning an elab-
crate tournament schedule next year
over the new course.
J. Holt Wright. w. Y. McCallum
and John II. Davidson have entered
the semi final round in the cham
pionship of the Washington Golf and
Country Club. Wright won last
week from John c. Davidson by 3
and 1, McCallum defeated S. HI.
Doing. jr., and 3, and ]. H. David
son defeated c. E Truett, a former
titleholder, by and 2.