davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-14
'IRST SIXTEEN.
WOMEN GOLFERS
STILL TIED UP

ATLANTIC CITY, June 14.-The tie for
first place in the championship tournament
of the Women's Eastern Golf Association
remains unbroken. In the eighteen-hole
play-off on the links of the Country Club of
Atlantic City yesterday Miss Fanny c. Os-
good of Brooklne and Miss Mary B. Adams
of Wollaston. each made "a for the eigh-
teen holes The committee ruled that an
other medal round should be played this
afternoon.
Earlier in the day the New York and
Boston teams got together in the first OF the
Griscom Cup matches. and the latter won
decisvely by score of - to .. This gives
the Massachusetts women the right To play
Philadelphia today for possession of the
trophy.
In yesterdays match New YORK was short
one player, Miss Bishop, the mstropolitan
champion had the satisfaction Of defeating
Miss Harriet Curtis. the national title
holder, 10y up, Miss Page scwnrswnldsr
was the only other New YORK representative
10 win
A lats. gallery followed Mlss ossood ana
AtHH adams ln tie las on for The tide
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-14
CLEVELAND'S BATTING
RALLY BEAT ATHLETICS

PHILADELPHIA, June 14.-There was a
memorable afternoons finish to yesterday s
game al Columbia Park, when Cleveland
beat the Athletics by to s. Lajoie. who
still wears the crown of king of ball toss
ers.' and his crew, were apparently beaten
when they took up their bats for their
ninth inning for the home team led by )
to I.
The big crowd of 1850 spectators had
started toward the exits when Lajoie came
to bat. Larry met the ball squarely and
sent 1t for the left field fence Hartsel
dashed out to the cinder path, turned just
in time and pulled the ball down. 1t was
a fine bit of fielding and the crowd ex-
pressed it's approval.
Then Waddell concluded that everything
was SO safe that he would let up in his
speed and save his arm for another day 1t
was a fatal mistake. Turner sent single
to left Birmingham dropped another single
In right, and Turner came home when
Hinchman drove a single to left field. Even
then the crowd didn't get scared, but there
Was murmur CT discomfort when Waddell
gave Wakefield four balls. filling the sacks
Frank Delehanty took Clarkson's place at
bat and was struck out
Then up came Flick. Memories Of what
Elmer had done on many occasions when
WIN DeSdn 10 De recalled. Inc
batsman received two balls and next per-
mitted strike to be called on him. The
next ball just suited the eagle-eyed Flick
and his bat went against the horsehide
with a terrible crash The ball sailed like
shot out of a cannon over second base
and every runner got on the move. Oldring
made the mistake Of coming in on such
hard hit drive and the ball bounded
through his hands and rolled to the flag
pole.
There was a merry chase by the base
runners around the sacks and Flick pulled
up at the homeplate about the time that
Oldring started to send the ball back to the
i,feld The drive and Old.ing's error
Melted Cleveland four more runs and put
them in the lead by to ). Bradley was an
easy cut and the Athletics went to bat to
face new pitcher, a lad named Lie5hardt
Five batsmen faced Liebhardt and nearly
every one OF them had three balls and two
strikes called before ending his time at bat
Hartsel started off with a base on balls but
Oldring, after failing to bunt, gave Birming-
ham fly. Seybold's grounder to Bradley
put Hartsel on second. Davis sent a hot
grounder directly at Turner. The ball took
an ugly bound and struck Turner's Shout
der and caromed off on his face and popped
up into the air. Turner. although daZed
reached up and grabbed the ball and Hart
sci was held on third, while Davis was safe
at first. Collins ended the game by giving
StOVdl fOnl The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-14
BASE BALL, RACING
AND OTHER SPORTS

to 3. When LajOie played his first game
the Maps were last In the race, with eleven
wins and twenty-four defeats. At the close
of the season they stood fifth, with sixty
nine victories and sixty-seven defeats. This
was travelling at a clip hard to beat, and
had Lajoie been allowed to play earlier in
the season the Clevelands would have given
the leaders tussle Tor the honors. That was
the year Frank Bonner captain of the
team, and with the acquisition of Lajoie he
was dropped. Bonner of the most
costly experiments the owners ever had to
endure Of the nine players who worked in
that game for Cleveland there are only
three with the Maps now-Lajoie, Bradley
and Flick. Moore pitched the game, while
wood did the catching. Pickering is now
with ST. Louis, while Mccarthy is with the
Brooklyn Nationals: Hickman is with
Washington, while Gochnaur is on the Pa
cific coast. This shows that time flies fast.
especially in base ball.
Is RUDE Waddell a great pitcher? Ask
any of the older ball players who have been
against him year in and year out To L
man they'll tell you he isn't. They'll tell
you Patten is great, Plank is great, Joss is
great. Mulin is great, Doc White is great
All of the leading pitchers will be classed
as great, but when it comes to the RUDE
player is man who seldom knocks. He
usually has praise for every one in the pro-
fesson. And when they say the RUDE isn't
great they honestly mean 1T.
effective"
"Oh. yes" they'll respond, hes effective.
He wins his games, but he isn't a clever
pitcher"
II honestly don't believe Rube Waddell
knows one batter from the other" said one
of the Tiger clan who has for years watched
the cratic one, and who for obvious rea-
sons did not want his name used
winnie Mercer and Clark Griffith could go
in the box and win their games with prac-
tically nothing because they knew the bat
tiers. They studied every mans weakness.
The RUDE is directly the opposite. He hasn't
the head, but he's got the physical strength.
All he knows about base ball is to steam
them through with everything he can put
on them and trust to luck. Nobody over
He's got $4,000 arm and n 30-cent head
piece. Yes he's effective, but he isn't
great"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-14
WILMINGTON GOLF
TOURNEY UNDER WAY

WILMINGTON, June 14.-At the Will
mington Country Club invitation golf tour
nament yesterday there was q record turn
out, 127 being entered of which number 1913
played off. The day was an ideal one for
golf, there being no wind at all across the
course. ]. D. Travers of Montclair Country
Club had the low score of the day, being
closely pushed by Z. A. Service of Univer-
sty of Pennsylvania, who. but for bad slic-
ing in the mornings play, would have beat
en- the score Sixty-four players qualified.
the first sixteen will play off for the Will
mington Cup, the second sixteen for the
Vice Presidents Cup, the third sixteen for
the Brandywine Cup and the fourth sixteen
for the Players Cup. Yesterdays play was
36-hole medal play, but the rest of the
tournament will be 1S-hole match play
Summary:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-14
JONES' GREAT
CATCH SAVED GAME

NEW YORK, June 1.-two little pop
flies just back of second base settled the
game yesterday between the Chicago
world heaters and the Highlanders at
American League Park and won the game
for Chicago by a score of 4 to 3. Both
came in the ninth inning. George Davis
hit the first one after Jones had singled and
gone to third Isbelfs sacrifice and
Donohues out at first. The bah dropped
safe between Elberfeld and Hoffman and
the White Sox manager scored. The second
was hit by Hickey, batting for Kitson in
the Hishanders' ninth. Kleinow was on
first, having forced Gonroy who reached
first on an error by Isbell. Fielder Jones
came in on the run for Rickey's pop threw
himself at the bail, grabbed it and rolled
over Il few times. holding the ball so the
umpire could see it. The catch ended the
game in the White SoX's favor.
10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-14
CHESS MASTERS
TOURNEY AT 0STEND

OSTEND, Belgium, June 14.-Dr. S. Tar
rasch of Nuremberg, the German chess
champion, won the first prize, together with
a gold medal and diploma of champion
ship, in the international chess masters
championship tournament concluded at the
Kursaal here yesterday, his final score be-
ing 121a points out of possible total of 20.
His victory, however, is not considered at
all conclusive, for Carl Schlechter of Vienna
and winner of the tournament here last
year, finished in second place with II
points. The latter won his game from DR..
Tarrasch, adjourned from Wednesday, yes
terday morning. The German. however.
owes his success largely to the American.
Marshall, who by defeating Janowski yes
terday prevented the latter tying Dr. Tar
rasch for first place. Instead, Janowslsi
tied with Marshall for third and four places,
each having placed 1lk points to his
The finish was a remarkably close one.
and ontg point separated the scores of
the four leaders Under the TietZ system
of merit, under which each players points
are figured according to the final rank of
his opponents for the distribution of the
prize fund of 5000. Marshall is placed third
by virtue of his better showing against the
leaders. Reckcned by this system. the
actual results achieved by the contestants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-14
TURF AND TRACK NOTES.

Faust seems to be in great demand these
days. He won his second race of the week
yesterday at the Gravesend track, and again
had his entered selling price raised. When
offered for 5000 Joe Marone bid him up
to $1,000 Boots Darnell said $3.O05 and re-
tanned his horse. Marrone has been a per-
sistent bidder on Faust. ANY horse out of
old Imp, the greatest race mare the Amer
lean turf has ever had, is worth $1,000"
was his excuse for bidding on the horse.
Sir Huon, one Of the top notchers among
the old division of race horses. joined the
ranks yesterday of the broken-down Grip
pies. After work out he pulled up SO lame
that he could barely hobble back to his
stall. The middle tendon of his near fore
leg was ruptured by his trial, and his
trainer believes that he will never race
again. i,7-y--
Harry K. Vingut, the young member of
the Mcadowbrook Hunt Club, who races
small string Of horses, has been particularly
unfortunate with his thoroughbreds this
season. His colors have only finished In
front twice, but have been second no less
than seventeen times. His colt Acrobat
chased Faust home in the second race, and
Cloisteress, his little pony thoroughbred,
followed up his second of Tuesday by filling
the place position to Tipping in the fifth
race. Cloisteress again showed the way to
her opponents. and was only nipped out of
first prize in the last four strides
Burgomaster will never run again. Ham
burg's greatest son Is the verge of
breaking down. John w. Rogers, his trainer
stated to a reporter yesterday at GraveseIid
that his favorite would not start in the Sub
urban Handicap or any other race. ''Burgo-
master has not been declared out of his en-
gagements,' said Rogers, because Mr..
Whitney Is away. and do not wish to take
any action in the matter until l consult
with him. The horse will not start training.
To continue to do so would surely break
him down. When Mr.. Whitney returns | will
advise that BurgCmaSter be retired to the
stud" So ends the career of a great race
horse. In the estimation of Rogers and
many other trainers. Burgomaster was by
long odds the best of the three year-olds of
last season. as he was of the two-year-ods
in 1905. Waiter S. Vosburgh, the official
Handicapped, rated him higher than he did
his stable mate, Artful. the gallant little
mare that beat Sysonby for the futurity of
1904.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-14
Victory for Evening Star Juniors.

In a smuggling match the Rivercale team
was defeated yesterday afternoon by The
Evening Star Juniors on the grounds at
14th and A streets northeast, the score be-
ing II to 10.
Raybold who was doing the twirling for
the suburbanites, was batted to all corners
of the field while on the other hand mis-
plays by his teammates caused many OF
the runs made by the town team. Owing
to the condition of the grounds and the
driZZling rain which made its appearance
toward the latter part Of the game, the
contest had to be called in the seventh in
ming, good playing being impossible under
these conditions. The score by innings:
Riverdae. ......-......... D ~
star 3 6 o X-17
batteries Rverdae, RayboM and Welsh; Star.
Watson and Collier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-14

At the turn the latter had a lead of four
strokes, but the WoV ston girl SO, into diff
ficulties later on, Especially at the thir-'
teenth hole, where topped second shot to
the bunker cost her three strokes and en-
abled Miss Osgood to draw level.
The summary of the team match follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-14

Navy HHO 1Hte1IUI 1Iay Tie UaIne.
few of the loyal departmental fans
wandered down to the White Lot yesterday
and brayed the cold driZzie while Interior
and Navy struggled in the mud with a very
much Jupiter Pluviused sphere to no sat
isfac: ory conclusion, as Umpire Belts called
the game at the end of the seventh inning
with the score .tied. at Go.
Interior led all the way to tie sixth,
when Waters opened up the inning with
two-bagger and scored the first tie-up on
a wild pitch. Interior got the run right
back on a single force by Thrall, who
stole second, a4sd scored" on Cars tumble.
In the seventh the drizZle became much
moister, ana Interiors efforts to handle
the juicy ball resulted in two runs for Navy.
Navy could not do. much better. Knight
reaching second error and scoring
on Cars single. The Jump then called
off the farce The score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-14

In the general masters tournament the
two leaders, Mieses and Pubinstein won
their games. The results OF the twenty
first round follow:
E. Cohn, /, Bilecard. o; Rubenstein. 1.
Mortimer o; Duras. q. Shoosmith, / {;
Scheve, o, Swiderski, /; Mieses. l. John. q;
Bernstein. q, Metger, /: Forgacs. /.
SHORES, O: Leonhart, Il. Salwe, Il; Mares
y; Suechting, 4. Tartakower. y, Niemzo-
witsch. 12; w. Cohn-Perlis and Teichmann-
Lee, adjourned in even positions. Black
burne-Nan Nliet ana Spelmann- Snosko. adj
journed in favor If Van Nlirt and Snosko.
respectively; Jacob. bye. The record TO
dot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-14

EtI ~, Iu,ls,' H,VtIand Ath!etcs, 7. First
land. :: Athletics 8. First base on ha'ls-OR
KhoadCs. 2 of Clarkson. /: off Iiebhagdt /; on
Wadieli. 2 Struck out-By Rhoades /; by
Cross. Sacrifice hits Bradley. Hnchr?yn. stolen
haSes-FHck. Davis. OlGring Cross Hit ~ pitcher
by Wadlel, l. Passed ball-Benis I, l;irss-
Messrs. Evans and Stafford Tine of gfme-2
hours. Attendance $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-14

Stamping Ground. Red Leaf, Palette. Alta Farola
and Grace Larsen also ran.
sixth race, five furongs-Spooner. 1O7 tNotter).
to >, won: BeckOn, 100 tRadtke) to l. second;
Monopolist. 102 tMOHntain,. II to l. third. Time.
lolh. COincident. Master Robert. Ida A, Castle
wood, Orfffamme and WassaiT also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-14

struck out by Scott. g. by nuGncr 2 Two base
Its Carr Harris Waters saerlnce hits-,.s Mat
Miles knlgli, carr 90 Thfall, hoablF plays
tuieinsu to Harris 10 liiohusid, Hunter H. siirh
held IIit by pilrher ~ scott / ty Harssf /
Wild riirh naHuer Passed halls Nt'rs
Man : i'maiFs -NF hs,ts fthss of sah's
! hass shi % nIhuiss,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-14

ENGLAND has guu tulf r.His " 90. H"t H
monthsfs vino zee hsttu sol hsiIa SO
wssk and Sslh pvsi ihs iihts atesi sft
a e. ~ Nt. ..E 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-14
Wet Grounds Prevented Detroit
Opening Here Yesterday.
HOT SUN BADLY NEEDED
Graham and Mullin Will Probably
Pitch in Today's Game.
NO DOUBLE-HEADERS THIS TRIP
Five FavoTites Won at Gravesend.
Golf Journeys at Atlantic City
and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
HOT SUN BADLY NEEDED
American League Games Today.

Detroit at Washington.
Chicago at New York.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
ST Louis Boston
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-14
RECORD OF SEASON
FOR ST. JOHNS JUNIORS

The Juniors of st. Johns College, after a
most successful season, during which they
participated in twenty-five games, finished
Thursday, June 6, when they crossed ba:s
with the Regent A. c. on the elipse.
The Juniors have played well throughout
the season, especially as to team work,
those who have attained high batting aver
ages are: E. Orme, Darlington, O'Dea. G.
Orme and Harvey. AS pitchers E. Orme
and Eialoney have high standing. Duryee
as a backstop was a lucky find, though
somewhat late In the season.
The Juniors have accepted the kind invi-
tation of the Rev. DR.. Stafford to play a
game of base ball with the boys of st.
Patricks Academy and sanctuary boys, on
the occa sion of their annual excursion to
River View on July ,
Record of games for season of 1907:
March 2s-FTlmores, "A; S. J>C. Juniors, 10.
March 29-Wester II. s. Res. ~; SIC. jun, T.
April o-Fimores, s.; s. J. C. Juniors. Is
April 1o-Gsotown Jr Prep, "a; s; j. Q. Irs:' L.
April lS-senecas, s; $. J; {; Juniors, 5;
April 17-senecas. s; $. J. c; Juniors 49, %
April 24-Scnecas, o; S. j. c. Juniors, 8.
April Electromagnetic Res. 8; $. J. C. Jrs, u
May 2-Wash. Sch: for Boys; 3; S; j. C. Jrs 10
May 15-Wash. Sch for Boys, 8; S. J. CJrs., ~
May ls-G'town Jr: Prep. q; S. j. C. Juniors, O.
May 20-Marist College, 1s; s: ]. C. Juniors,
May 22St Matthews A C.; IL s. J. e. Irs.'la
May 2s-Teehncal Jr 49, s. }. e. TUTORS, H.
June '6-Regent a. G, 2; s J. c. Juniors, s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-14
National League Games Tc

New York at Fittshurg.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Boston at st. Louis
Yesterdays National League Games.
Cincinnati, .; FhilaSf lphis. 2.
Chicago 4; Brooklyn, 2.
st. Louis / Boston, 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-14
Connecticut League.

At Waterbury-Norwich. 3; Waterbury, l. Sec
ond game-Waterbury, 2; Norwich, l.
At Springfield Holyoke, 8; Springfield 2.
Second game-Bridgeport, G; New Haven, o.
At Hartford-Hartford, 5; New London, o. Sec
ond game-Hartford 2: New London l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-14
SCORES OF OTHER GAMES.
American Association.

At Columbus-Columbus, 2; Kansas City, I. Sec
ond game-kansas City, 4; Columbus: 3.
At Louisville-St. Paul, 1; Louisville. o.
At indianapolis 5; Minneapolis, O.
Second game-Minneapolis, 4; Indianapolis, 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-14
DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.
Navy and Interior Play Tie Game.

Todays rame-rost Office VS.. Treasury, White
Lot, 5:15 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-14
Eastern League.
Southern League.

At Jersey City-Rochester 4; Jersey City, z
At Newark-Buhalo. 1; Newark. O.
At Baltmore-Montreal, 3; Baltimore, /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-14
Western League.

At Shreveport-Shreveport, 5; Atlanta. O.
At Little Rock-Nashviie, Q; Little Rock.
teeyen inningsl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-14
South Atlantic League.

At Omaha-Omaha. 8; Sioux City, 8.
AT Lincoln-I.ncoin, 4; Denver, 3.
At Dies Moines-Des Moines, ~; Pueblo o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-14
THE SUM- AZ STAR.

lu,lul,ur N. Magazine sstlua
~ Mail t,Bushsst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-14
BASE BALL NOTES.

Today is Ladies Day. at the park, and
the sun should come out if only for that
reason.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-14

At Charleston-Augusta, 2; Charleston, o.
At MISUNDERSTANDING, 3; Macon. q
At Columbia Columbia, l.; Savannah, / (called
fifth inning, RAIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-14
New England League.

At Fall River-HaverhiIi. 4; Fall River. 2.
At Lawrence-Brocktop 8; Lawrence l.
At New Bedford-New Bedford. 5: Lynn, 1.
At LOwell-Lowell, =: Worcester, 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-14
Tri-State League.
New York State League.

At Observation-Disclosures. s; York. 3.
At Observation-Disclosures Il, williamson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-14

At Utica-Utica. Z; Troy, 1,
Syracuse at Wilkesbarre-Tain.
Binghamton at Scranton-rain
At JOhnstOwn-A. j. and g., 2; Albany, I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-14

Lindaman of the Boston has beaten Char
lie Halls record for widness. Hall gave
nine passes In seven innings in a recent
game at Pittsburg Lindaman smashed that
performance by passing eight men and hit
ting one In five and one-half innings -
Milford chronicle., 1907-06-28
FREDERICK.

Rev. Mr.. Meredith, of near FELTON,,
will preach on Sunday at Christ Mission.
He is an earnest and forceful talker, and
his sermons are instructive and helpful.
Everybody is invited to be present at the
services.
Mrs. DR.. T. V. Cahall is entertaining a
number of friends at house party this
week. Her guests are Mrs. &. w. Mar
shall, of Milford, Mrs. James Pennewell,
or Dover, Mrs. Gilbert Wilds and Mrs. j.
w. Clifton, of Smyrna, and Mrs. DR..
Smith Cooper, of Wilmington.
On Wednesday evening of last week
Cayuga Tribe l. 0. r. NJ. entertained
Oneita Council No. Z, of the Degree OF
Pocahontas. 1t was in honor OF visit OF
the Great Sachem, DR.. SAMSON, OF Ellen
dale. After the usual business Of the
Tribe was discussed, cake and ice cream
were served and a pleasant.social evening
was spent
Children's Day exercises were conduct
ed at Barratt's Chapel. and everything
passed off creditably under the manage
ment of Miss Mabel Frazier. After the
exercises a baptismal service was held by
Rev. Mr.. Kelso, in which seven children
we're christened,
Owing to the crowded condition of tile
Chapel on anniversary occasions, extra
seats have been provided by the trustees
that all may be seated.
Misses Margaret and Priscilla George
are visiting in Philadelphia, Wilmington
Chester and Camden.
Clarence Harrington is visiting his I'M
Gle, Edgar Harrington, at Franklin City,
Virginia.
Dr. P. T. Carlisle and family, of Mil
ford, were the guests of his father, P. T..
Carlisle, Sr., on Sunday.
Arts Boone, of Philadelphia, is visiting
his uncle, Foster Boone.
ElWOod Biddle and wife, OF Milford,
were the guests of Mrs. James Sipple on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hopewell and
daughter, of New Jersey, and Misses Ag-
ness and Sarah Belts have been spending
few days with Mr.. and Mrs. I.W. Belts.
Miss Mary Lord is visiting her parents,
James H. Lord and wife.
Miss Rose Nirden and Miss Blanche
Brown, of Dover, are visiting Mrs. j. w.
Hall.
Miss Clara West HAZEL, of Smyrna, is
visiting Mrs. Helen S. Carlisle.