davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-07-10
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-07-10

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-07-10
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-07-10
Aaeaeli's Antel,

Theo. 3. 7retsehneider. Gtgemt.
gcte Snoion uao 8. Str, 3obeteu. Nabe
oen 8erften Der 3Drob. 9iobh.. 9attburs
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lanosStnien. MdBiee Breiie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-13
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Clubs.
Today's Game.
Atlantics Won Exciting Game.

In a game which proved to be the most
interesting and exciting. and at the same
time the most uncertain TO the outcome.
was played yesterday afternoon between
the Atlantics and the Aloysius, the former
finally winning by the score of TO 3. The
game was played on the grounds a. North
Capitol and l. streets. A big crowd wit
messed the game. The size of the crowd was
feature in itself. The field was entirely
surrounded by fans of botn aggregauons.
Although the AtlanticS got the credit for
the contest, 1t cannot be said that they
were not hard pushed, the losers were
in the game with their best efforts from
the start to the finish, as can be seen by
looking over the box score.
The winners started the first scoring, get
ting one In the first. Bishop hit safely to
left, w. Handiboe sacrificed him to second,
and on the next out and Corrigans bad
throw to the plate he scored. The score
was evened up in the third. Hurley
smashed the ball for two sacks to center,
and Kelly, next up, tried to duplicate the
stab, and almost succeeded, and Hurley
scored The Atlantics forged ahead again
in the fourth, but Aloysius was not to
be outdone in the run getting 50 early In
the game~ They came In and again tied
the score. IN the fifth c. Saib hit to deep
center for three bases and Kelly's bad
throw to catch the runner at the third
corner resulted In another tally for the
winners. The score was tied for the third
time In the sixth. F1nnegan nit TO snort
and Hunter, who was filling that position.
made a clever stop and good throw. but
QuantreIle dropped the ball and the runner
took second, the ball having gone into he
crowd. c. Salb, who was officiating behind
the bat for the Atlantics, on returning the
ball to Handiboe, who was pitching. acci-
dentally threw to centeE field and Finnegan
scored from second. The game was won
In the eighth when Kicker, for the At
lantics, tried to lose the ball and nearly
succeeded, the sphere being returned after
the batter had made a circuit of the bases
1t was one of the hardest hit balls seen on
the grounds this season. Indications in the
eighth pointed to a sure victory for Aioy-
sius. Finnegan again reached first on an
error Corrigan hit safely and Hessler
walked, filing the bases and nobody down.
Hillary made the first out by striking three
times at the ball without avail. The bat
ting order was begun over again and things
certainly looked good for the Aloysius club,
but fast double play put all doubts at
an end Baggott hit to AL Handiboe in
right, who made pretty catch and quick
throw to second and retired the side
Catches by w. Gallagher in right for Alloy
sius and Kelly at short for the same team
were the features.
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-13
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Clubs.
Today's Game.
Sixth VS.. FIT
Ninth's First Victory.

At last poor. old. plodding. plucky Ninth
has broken into the respectable company
of the won column. and the big crowd was
nearly dazed with wonder. mixed with de-
light. And the Christians neighbors Tin the
first to feel the sting of defeat at the hands
OF an eghteen-time beaten team
The score was to B. and the game one of
the prettiest the hill crowd has seen this
season.
Despite several errors on each side the
fielding was fast and at times sensational.
Bolts made several circus catches at short
and old POPS Kerper was all to the 10y
bells" in center field. Bishop played fast,
clean game on the initial bag. For the
Nets Hurdles work was good, as Is usual
Percy Richmond was right thar" in right
and Zrkle tielded well in the box
But the man to whom they all took off
their hats was Pitcher Charley Hughes,
who was all the candy yesterday. He held
the Nets in a trance. out of which they
would creep when a Ninth mans error
cropped up. only to so back to a sounder
sleep
With the proper support behind him
Hughes would have walloped the Baptists
without. "a run and only two or three hits
Every tally scored against him was due to
errors behind him.
Ninth scored in the first on a hit, two
heiders choices and two wild pitches. Two
more came in the third on errors by Zirkle
and c. Richmond and Bolts hit Two were
added In the fifth and the final In the sew
enth.
The Nets scored two In the second on
ThompSns single, Keiser'S sacrifice,
pass and Fowler's error. The other three
were piled uD in the eighth, and Hughes
was master of the situation in the last in
ming. The base running of Hughes and
Fowler were features of note. The official
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-13

Both Commerce and Labor and Agricul-
ture boosted themselves on the pennant
ladder when they won the double header
on the White Lot yesterday afternoon de-
feating Post Office and Navy. respectively.
Post Office was ahead all the way on the
south diamond until the ninth inning when
the Laborites hooked two runs and the
game by score of to 3. On the west
diamond Navy was easy for Agriculture,
Sanders diShiug up an unbroken string of
goose eggs, while the Farmers clouted the
ball all over the lot, winning to 0.
The game on the south diamond settled
down to pitchers battle between Kinney
and Kerr. the former getting all the best
OF II. 1t was Kerr's first game in the box
In the Departmental League, and his pitch
Ing would have won any ordinary game
for. although he was touched up for thir
teen bingies in the nine innings he kept
them so well scattered that In only two
innings could the Laborites score, despite
the fact that in three others they got
two hits. Kinney was In rare form and let
the heavy hitting Post Office men down
with but six hits that came one at time
except in the sixth, when Post Office scored
their last two runs.
one run In the third. Kerr led of with a
single and completed the circuit on an err
ror and fielder's choice. In the fifth Cot
ter's timely double, with two of the cor
ners occupied, gave the Laborites q mo-
mentary lead that Post Office overcame
in the next inning, scoring two runs In
exactly the same manner. In the ninth.
with one down and the score to 2 Tor
ney singled and Kinney followed suit with
one to center. then Herbert sent scorcher
past third base that scored Torney Brad
ley juggled the bali ostensibly to get Kin
ney or the base. and then dropped it Just
as Kinney started for home with the run
that won the game
Cotter played brilliant fielding game for
the Laborttes and made stop and throw
In the early part OF the game that was a
ld-beater.
The score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-13
New York Nosed Cut Chicago.

NEW YORK, July 13.-"Look at the
smiles" exclaimed one of the rooters pour
Ing out of the grand stand at American
League Park yesterday after the game. The
New Yorks had just beaten the White Sox
by ninth-inning rally to g. There was
rush for Chase, who had batted in three OF
new YORK four runs and whose hit ba tied
IN the tying run in the ninth. The boy ter
ror was the center of human eddy. car
ried across the field on the shoulders of as
many as could lend shoulders for that pur-
pose. Somebody might have spared an arm
TO make Conroy's trip to the clubhouse eff
fortress, for Conroy batted in the winning
run He put the finishing touches to the
job that Chase did much toward making
success.
he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-13

The article of base ball played at Nc
Devitt's yesterday evening was way below
par errors and light hitting being very
much In vogue. Bernie DAILY who did
the box stunts for the boys from North
Capitol street. would have won his game,
but his team mates fell down on easy
chances. batted like lot of wooden men
and were stupid on the sacks. Chism was
In good form for the Trinity lads and did
fine work in every way. tanning eleven and
allowing but two scattered hits. He ex-
perienced some OF the same kind OF luck
more fortunate, as he pulled out with the
long end of the score. Bransell made his
first appearance with the Georgetown club,
and made two fine two-baggers. McNinch
made three hits-a double and two singles
while his friend Birch made two. Birch
and Ehlers led In base stealing. The official
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-13
Ageiea Shut Out Navy.

An immense throng. probably the largest
crowd of the season. assembled on the west
diamond in the expectation of seeing rep
etition of that great fourteen-inning battle
between Curnane and Sanders. but Curnane
was not In condition and he was knocked
out in the fourth inning. This was sad
disappointment to the fans as every one
looked for a good game. Sanders was In
true form and held the Navy batters sale
all the. way. showing at his best with men
on the bases. In two innings the Navites
got pair of hits with but one out, and IN
each inning the next two batters were set
down in easy fashion Murray, who re-
lieved Curnane in the fourth after the game
was hopelessly gone, put up good exhibit
ton, and in but one inning did the Aggies
score of him. Captain Weber led his team
with the bat. getting three hits-a home
run. a double and single .out of three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-13

pitch. Turner singled to left and Bay scored.
1.ajeie hit TO short and after a brilliant stop
Altizer threw wild to first. Turner reaching
third Kittredge then allowed fast one
20 go through his NIT and Turner rushed
home. Rossman followed with a fine dou-
BILE into left-center and Lajote scored. Jack
son then famed and Bradley went out
Falkenberg to Stahl-
Three Runs on One Hit.
In the next three innings Cleveland made
but two hits and no runs, but in the fifth
they got busy again and scored three more
tallies although but one hit was madc.
Bay went out on roller TO Stahl and Tur-
ner famed. Lajoie then hit to Schlafy and
the dazzling drinks must have struck the
second basemah. as he also threw wild to
first Rossman singled to left but Falken-
berg dropped Stahl's assist after the latter
had made fine stop OF Jackson's hard
drive, and Lajo,e scored. jackson then
started TO steal second and Kittredge's
throw went into center field, Turner and the
'Ginerar coming all the way home. Brad
ley then closed the inning with fly to
Stanley.
Falkenberg did brilliant piece of work
in the ninth when the Clevelands got three
on bases but failed to score. Flick led off
then struck out and Aitizer made brilliant
catch OF Latoie's high foul near the grand
stand Davey thought the ball was coming
down back OF third and called for 1t. but
hs had to chase long distance before get
ting under the fly. With two on bases and
two out. "Falk" used his noodle and
passed Rossman. filling the sacks. Jackson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-13
HOTELS, RESTAURANTS G. CAFES.
WHERE TO DINE.

came handed round that Egan was down.
people left other matches and FASTENED over
to give the champion encouragement. Be
fore long there were close to 1000 people
In the gallery, and to keep the followers
IN their eagerness from encroaching too
near the players. the committee had to use
a rope. 1t was easily the largest gallery
seen at national tournament In years.
To the turn Lyon went steadily enough.
his card showing 40 to "A for Egan. The
annoying to the champion. who prides him
self on his deadly shot game. Egan turned
for home four down. won the tenth, but
lost the eleventh. He was then four down
with seven holes to go and the task looked
hopeless. Good play by Egan and a tenn
porary slump on the Canadians part en-
abled the former to take four straight holes
and square the match on the fifteenth
green. They halved the sixteenth. but Egan
wan the seventeenth In to 8, making him
dormie.
Both drove the short home green with
their irons, Egan being away. He had
trying 30-foot put, the first part OF the dis
lance being up and the last part down He
determined to "be up" at all hazards with
the result that he oyer-ran ten feet. just
enough to cause him to miss 3. Lyon laid
his approach. put stone dead.
Extra Holes Required.
They halved the nineteenth hole In 4. but
Lyon brought off twelve-footer for
Oh the next green and that settled Egan.
who was unable to- get down on the like
Their cards were as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-13

Earned runs-Agricufture. s. Twobase hits,
Weber and Sutton Three-base hits,.Miley v ama
Doyle Home run-Weber. Stolen bases-layior'
Winston, Wiley t2). Brown Bryan. Coleman, han.
Sutton; Sacrifice hit-Weber., Double playLhrai,t
to Mc('arron. First base balls-0n sanders i,
off Curnane, 2: OF Murray. 2. Struck ouf-by
Sanders 10; by Murray, 4. Left on bases-A hIt
culture g; Navy g. Passed balls-kraft, z: Balk
Sanders. Tine-1 hour and 50 minutes Umpire
Mfr Handiboe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-13

Earned runs-St Vincent. 2; st. Fatrick 3.
First base by errors-St. Vincent. 1: ST. Patrick.
8. Left on bases-St. Vincent Z; st. Patrick. T.
Struck out-By Reagan, o; Turner 4. Two-base
hits-Mareeron. Turner and Madden. Sacrifice hit
-Terney. Stolen bases-Batch and Chafiiot.
Passed balls-Roundtree and Marceron. Balk-
Turner Umplre-Mr johnson. Time of game-1
hour and q minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-13

Earned runs-Ninth, 1. First base by errors
Nets. 5; Ninth, 4. Left on bases-Mets, 5; Ninth
8. First base balls-on Zirkle, 8; of Hughes,
/. Struck out-By Zirkle. Il ny Hughes 8. Two
base hit-Zirkie. Sacrifice hits-Thompson. Keiser
Bishop, Wilson. Stolen bases-Briggs, Dampier
Hughes (3,. Fowler 49,. Bolts o.. Moreiand 81.
Double plays-Kerper to Hamann: Hit by pitcher
By Zrkle, /. Wind pitehes-Zirkle. 8. Umpire
Mr.. Brown. Time Of game-1 hour and 40 minutes
Attendance 900,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-13
victory for Golden Eagles.

A large crowd of people saw the Norfolk
Athletic Club lose to the Golden Eagles at
the lot on North Capitol and L streets
northwest. The team. under the manage
ment of Mr.. Pendleton Hoover. was in the
best of form. and outpiayed its oppo-
nents under Manager John Burns. The
pitching and receiving of the Hoover bat
terry, Pendieton and Charles Hoover. were
the features OF the game.
The score was tie. to 4. in the ninth
inning when Pitcher Kelly of the Nor
folks lost control, and with the excellent
batting OF NJ. Hayes, the Golden Eagles
finally won out to the tune of Is to 4.
The Golden Eagles desire games with
teams averaging fourteen years. Address
Manager A. p. Hoover. 100 F street north
east.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-13
BASE BALL, RACING
AND OTHER SPORTS

then hot to right and Schlafly gobbled It UP
and threw him out at first.
In five OF the nine innings the Nationals
went out in their order Of going to the
plate, and in the other four, in which singles
were made by Falkenberg, Altizer. Mn and
kittredge. the third hand was retired be-
fore the lucky ones could get away from
first base.
following Is the official score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-13

third inning and pounding Dorr heavily.
Payne held the home team to four hits.
Errors by Hyattsville allowed all Of the
visitors runs.
r. H. z.
brentwood O 3 0 0 0 ill l
Hyattsyife ............ l . y q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-13

First base on errors-Chicago 2 Left on bases
New York. o; Chicago. g. First base on balls
on Orth, 2; on Smith, 2. Struck out-By Ortiz, 5:
by Smith, z. Three base hit-Chase. Two-base hit
Stolen bases-Chase. Conroy Hoffman and Hahn
Double plays-ConrOy and Laporte; Hahn and Is
bell Unpire-Mr. Sheridan. Time of game
hour and 30 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-13
Is the official score:

-, Two-base hits-Rossman. Clarke. Stolen bases
play-Tnrner. Latoie ana Rossman. Left ON ba ses
Washington 3; Cleveland s. First base on balls
-Falkenberg. o. First base on errors-Cleyeland,
4 Struck out-By Falkenberg s; BY Hess &
Passed balls-Kittredge 1. Wild pltch-Falken-
perg. Time OF Eame-1 hour and 40 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-13

Two-base hits-Hartzell and Stahl Three-base
hit-Hemphi4l. Sacrifice hits-Carrigan and Jones.
Stolen bases-Nies O'Brien and Wallace. Double
plsys-O' Brien TO Jones: Wallace to Jones. First
base on bails-0f Dineen, g. off Powell, l. Struck
out-By Powell. 2. Umpires-Messrs OIoughln
and Evans. Time Of game-i hour and SO minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-13
Dineen Poorly Supnortad

BOSTON Mass. July 13.-St. Louis won
the first game OF the series from Boston
yesterday afternoon through errors. d.
neen pitched winning ball, but was accord
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-13

Dor. g. Two-base hits-Herbert Cotfer. Orrison.
stolen bases-Adams. Toruey Co. Brown Sacffnce
hft-Stevenson. Double play-Bacon to III. Fenton.
First base balls-on Kerr Hit by pitched ball
by Kerr. /. Struck out-By Kerr. 10; by KIM
ney, 6. Left on bases-Posf Once. 2; Commerce
and Labor, O. Passed ben-Hilman. Time OF
game-1 hour and 80 minutes. Umpire-Ar. Ven
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-13
CHAMPION EGAN
LOSES HIS TITLE
Chicago Golfer Was Beaten in
Second Round of Ma
tional Tourney.

NEW YORK, July 13.-A champion fell
from grace at the Engiewood Golf Club
yesterday afternoon, when H. Chandler
Egan of Chicago lost In the second round
OF the amateur champion tournament of the
United States Golf Association. 1t remain
ed for George s. Lyon of Canada to defeat
the title holder in a sensational match that
had to be carried to the twentieth green.
The other favorites. Walter ]. Travis. Je-
rome B. Travers and Eben NJ. Byers, went
through their matches without even being
In danger.
It proved a disastrous day for Philadel-
phians. In the morning DIR. Simon Carr of
Huntington valley showed he was made of
the right stuff by defeating Fred HERES
hoff. the interschoIastic champion DR.. Carr
won handily by up and 2 to play. getting
round in II. He found the far driving of
Hugo R. tombstone of Boston too tough
proposition in the afternoon. however.
In the first round w. B. Smith had little
difficulty in beating Beler OF Morris county.
but the former lest to Ellis Knowles, a
Yale boy. in the afternoon.
In defeating Egan Lyon duplicated his
success In the fall Of 1904, when he won
the Olympic title shortly after the Exmoor
crack had won his first national title at
BaltusroI When the Canadian won two
years ago people pronounced 1t fuke;
there were plenty TO repeat the assertion
after yesterdays meeting. This is. In
measure. explained by the styles Of the two
men
Lyon Is Forty-Eight Years Old.
Lyon plays all his shots with a forceful
stroke, suggestive Of cricket: game he
played considerably before he took up golf.
He Ii ferty-eight years Of age. with mus
cIes Of iron. and when distance is required
he puts all his power Into the shots. He
learned to play golf in 1886. and two years
later won the Canadian championship.
Egan, on the other hand, has the form.
90 admired by golfers. Every shot Is made
with an ease and grace and to see him Is to
be won to his side. The match was not at
all brilliant from scoring viewpoint and
much OF Lyons advantage gained on the
outward holes came In the nature of pres
ents from the national champion. whose err
ratio shoot game proved disappointing after
l,is capital play earlier In the day.
Wheu the pair loft the first tee the larg-
ri GALLERY ~ tia weak accompanied them
~ the contest preersssed and the word BE-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-13
MARQUETTE LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.
Today's Game.
Trinity Beat Holy Name.

St Patrick VS.. st. Vincent. at McDevitts feel
Lincoln and Rhode Island avenues northeast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-13

FIrst base BY errors-Aloy slus 3; Atlantics, /.
Lett on bases-Aloysius. 10; Atlanties, g.: First
base on balls-0r HILLARY. 5; of HandIboe, B.
Struck out-By Hillary 0; by Handiboe, T. Home
run-Ricker. Three-base hit-C salb. Two base
hits-Hurley and Kelly, Stolen bases-W Handl-
Doe Carrick A Handiboe. Double playa.
Handlboe to J. Salb, Hit by pitcher-By HILLARY,
!. Passed bsll-Baggott Umpire-Mr Dawson.
Time of game-1 hour and so minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-13
Athletics Beat Detroit

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July 13.-Plank
and Donovan had a pitchers battle royal
yesterday, each side being held down to
two hits. The Philadelphias won out in the
sixth inning without making a hit The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-13
Yesterdays National League Games

ST. Louis Z; Philadelphia 6.
New York Is; Cincinnati IL.
Chicago, L. Boston, l.
Chicago 8; Boston, 2
PIttsburg 8; Brooklyn, o..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-13
Battles Want Games.

The Battles have reorganized and would
like to arrange games with teams averas-
ing from sixteen to eighteen years. Vigil
Iants and Tanglewoods preferred Lineup:
Ware, catcher; Goodman. Maddox and
johnson, pitchers: Keenan,. nrst base:
Welcl<er second base: Mess, shortntop;
Limberger. third base; Mccarthy. ieft neld;
IeIand. center Geld. and Efchelberger, right
fieId. Address H. r. Mess. 1901 ist street
northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-13
Printers Game Postponed.

The game scheduled In the Government
Printing ONCE League yesterday between
the Blank and Duplex teams was post
poned by the mutual consent OF both teams
and will be played OF next week The
Cowboys and Pressmen play today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-13

Earned runs-Holy Name, i: Trinity, /. First
bases--Holy Mama. 81 Trinity. O. First base on
bans-on DAILY. 8; Oh Cnism. s. Struck ogt-I3y
DAILY II; by Chism, II. Two-base hits-Branxei
z Sacrt6ce hfts-Kins. whamond. Stolen bases
Ehlers CD, Birch ca. Grove, Purcell. King. Cooper.
McNfnch Cham. Double plays-Moors to McNinch
to Waple; King to Eagan. Hit 81 pitcher-By
DAILY. D wHd pitch-Daly. Passed balls Gus
tavoua, s: BganseN. = umptrs-Mr. s. Mofitt.
Time Of game-1 hour and = minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-13

Trayers continued to play the same sound
golf that has marked all his recent rounds.
In the morning Perry r. Pyne. ID, never
had chance. Archie Graham. the New
Jersey champion. gave Travers a good
(Continued ON fourteenth Page.)