davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-07-11
Marquette League Notes.

Following is the schedule for the week:
Monday, Pension Office VS.. Congression-
ais; Tuesday, Bloomingdale VS.. Columbia
uOD; Wednesday, Congressionals VS..
Tanglewood; Thursday, st. Martins VS..
Pension Office; Friday, Columbia GOD VS..
Tanglewood; Saturday, Columbia QOD vs..
Pension Office.
The league officials are unable to secure
the Brookland grounds for the purpose
of playing off postponed games, owing TO
the long schedule of the Brookland Junior
team, which Is now playing on that neid.
Capt Edwards is negotiating Tor anotner
diamond at 9TH street and Florida ave-
nue.. and in all probability will land 1t
early this week.
st. Martins has signed up Pitchers
Green and Reichard and Outhelder Will
kerson.
At the league meeting Friday night
President Edwards ordered the managers
to secure uniforms for their men. Failure
to do so will cause the loss OF games py
forfeit.
From now on no manager can sign new
men nor will transfers or releases to
other teams be allowed. This ruling was
adopted at the meeting Friday night.
High time the base ball commission was
getting busy arranging games for the
post season series.
The St Martins team is by no means
out of the race despite the fact that 1t
has lost more games than 1t has won.
1t has eight postponed games and with
the acquisition of the players mentioned
above will likely prove to be dangerous
factor.
Mondays contest between Pension Of
flee, the present leaders in the league.
and the Congressionals should be one OF
the hardest fought battles of the year
Wolf. who toed the slab for Tangle-
wood Wednesday, would have landed his
game except for poor support AFFORDED
him at the critical stages Besides twirl-
| ing finely he also hit we'll and drove in
| two runs.
Pension Office will probably work
Lynch tomorrow and it feels confident
of chalking up victory.
| Long, formerly of the War Department
nine is covering the initial corner in great
style for Tanglewood
Umpire Myers is all over the infield
watching the different plays and is quick
| in giving decisions.
Kelliher of Pension Office always lands
on the horsehide with great force and
generally gets ii into safe territory.
| In the third inning of the BIoomingdale-
Tanglewood game Friday, T. Russo lifted
| a long one to his brother in the left gar
den which the latter promptly missed. In
the last half of the same session L. Russo
sent one to his brother at second and he
also let IL glide through him. Brotherly
i love Is all right in its place.
Evening star., 1909-07-11
Entries for Monday.

Following are the Sheepshead Bay en-
tries for Monday:
First race. the Roseben three-yesr-oids: ham
dicap; six and a half furlongs, main course
Prince Gal. 10; Tim Pippin. ia; Albertinus,
Jos: Casque. 103; Miss kearney, loo.
Second race, the Dorante: three year -olds and
upward; winners in 1909; selling: one mile
Fountainblue. liz: Monocle. ito; Dandy Dixon.
1ob lmitator. 100; Rye. 103; Gus Helm. 102;
Moonshne. 101: Campeon. 100: Garacontie. Sen
teni1ous 81; George W. Lebolt, %; Cheek, 80;
Andri. ST.
Third race, the Selectman: twoyear-olds: sell
Ing: fire and half furlongs. turf course-St.
punstan, H.; Glennadeane loo; Top Notch, 90;
Inspired. Little King, 81.
Fourth race. the Pontiac: three-year- -olds and
upward: handicap; one mile and a sixteenth
Mimbns, 122; Montgomery. lis: Arasee. Enendi,
loS: Miss kearney, Zoe; Yankee Daughter. 90
Fifth race. the Cairngorm three year olds and
upward: selling: mile and a quarter. turf course
-Juggler. lib: Superstition, 100: Gus Helm. 103;
Rio Grande. 100: Right Guard Bonnie kelso,
Danger. Miss Catcsby. 96; Eschau. 93: Yankee
Daughter. o.
Sixth race. the watervliet maiden two-year-
olds: five furlongs. Futurity course-Everett, Mr.
Williams. Ievengston Noon Candleberry, Eddie
Dugan, Ben Loyal. Shoreham, Harry Grothe.
ll5; Danfield Bang. Pocket. Hibernica, Crack
Shooter Gray Goose. Christina, FoursOme. 112.
Evening star., 1909-07-11
B0ATH0USE GOSSIP.

There will be open regatta held here
on the Potomac river during the month
of September, the most favorable date
being that of the Sth. though 1t has not
yet been definitely decided. Wednesday
evening meeting was held Of all the
aquatic organizations In the District, and
the Potomac River Regatta Association
which has managed all the regattas here
since 1885, was authorized to petition the
National Association of Amateur Oars
men for a sanction of the date mentioned
above, and all the organizations present
pledged themselves to cooperate to make
the open regatta a success. Besides the
rowing events, it is proposed to have
canoe, motor boats and crew races from
the ships of the navy, and revenue cutter
service, ending with water carnival at
night. At the preliminary meeting on
Wednesday representatives were present
from the Potomacs and Analostan Boat
Clubs, the Columbia and Sycamore Island
Canoe Clubs, and the Corinthian and Cap
ital Yacht Clubs. The greatest enthusiasm
was shown in the affair, especially with
reference to the night display on the
river.
The Analostans are elated over the
and Capt. Dan Edmonds will see to 1t
that his club is well represented in the
several events. The club has the material
for one of the best junior crews ever seen
on the river.
II looks and reads well for the Analos-
tans TO see that onetme champion Louis
A. Fischer at work in the interest of an
open regatta. Years ago he was the fore
most exponent of rowing hereabouts.
The Canadian Henley Association has
sent an invitation to the Potomacs to
it's regatta which is to be held July 30
and 81 at st. Catharines, Ontario. Capt.
Joe Wright of the ArSonautS is very
anxious 10 see the Potonacs in the re-
satta. but this year it is out of the
question.
Durando Miller, the New York Athletic
scuiler. seemingly has a cinch OH the
championship this year. as his easy vic
tories this year place MIN in class by
himself. If he wins out this year his
father who is a Wall street broker will
send him to the English Henley next
year to try for the diamond sculls.
The victory of the Vesper senior eight
last Monday makes il about the only
crew available 10 defeat the Argonauts
AT the National All three crews at the
New York Athletics will go to the Ma
tional
y
The next place for local clubs to get in
place will be the Middle States in Sep
tember. To get there. though. the crews
will be required to do something more
than the mere pulling of sweeps through
the water.
The oarsmen of Baltimore had plenty
of excitement and interest among them
selves at the Peoples that made them
forget the rest of the aquatic world. The
greatest rivalry exists between the Aries
and Arundels. and whenever they meet
in the same race money flows reckessly
in their vicinity. Monday they had a
stand-off that was curious and something
unusual in rowing races. The same two
crews started in the Junior and interme-
diate eights. and in the junior affair
Arundel defeated the Ariels handily, while
In the intermediate race Ariel came back
and walloped Arundel, so both sides quit
even and agreed to settle affairs at the
annual Patapsco regatta.
Evening star., 1909-07-11
REDS TAKE 'EM BOTH.
Brooklyn Has Trouble Locating
Fromme and Casper.

BROOKLYN, N. Y. July 1O.-Cincn-
natl won both games of the double-head-
er here today. In the first game Fromme
was a complete puzzle. allowing only
one single. The Reds batted Wilhelm
freely and fielded sharply. 1t was a
pitchers battle in the second, in which
Brooklyn's errors proved costly. Casper
did not allow a hit after the fourth in
ming. while Cincinnati punched hits in the
seventh and eighth, with errors by Jor-
dan and Alperman, for single runs
Scores:
Evening star., 1909-07-11
Relavs Beat Smallwood.

SHARON, Pa, July 10-Percy Small
wood. champion middle distance runner
of the world. was defeated here today
in a twelve-mile race by six local run
ners each of whom ran two miles.
Smallwood covered the distance in L.
1905 1-5, and lost by eight laps. The
Welshman stopped five times on account
OF cramps. SmalIwood win attempt to
establish a new worlds mark for the
tweive.mile event next Saturday.
Evening star., 1909-07-11
Tie in Tennis Tourney.

NEW YORK. July 10.--A tie was es-
tablished today in the Westchester cup
tennis tournament here. The fnterna-
tionalists. II. II. Hackett and X. ID. Lit
tie, and the Wrenn brothers brought
this about by their victories. each having
scored three victories and one defeat.
Tba Wrenns today defeated the Philadel-
phians. w. ]. Ciothier and Wallace F.
Tbomnson. rs. 81, while Hackett and
Little oyercame E. p. Larned and A. S.
Dabney. ir.. after three sets.
Evening star., 1909-07-11
Law Loses to Cash.

The Treasurer's Office base ball team
of the Southern railway defeated the
Legal Department of the Southern rail-
way yesterday by the score of Is to 8.
in a hotly contested game on the ellipse.
The features of the game were the bat
terry work of Murphy and Maynard and
the batting of Todd and Tate for the
winners
Evening star., 1909-07-11
Kerr Beats Cartmell.

BIRMINGHAM, England. July TO-
Robert Kerr. the Canadian sprinter. to-
day defeated n. j. Cartmell of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania in the 100 and
go yard dashes at the Birmingham ath-
ietic meet His time for the 100 yards
was 10 1-5 seconds. and for the go yards
event 30 seconds.
Evening star., 1909-07-11
MESSENGER to Chicago.

FALL RIVER, Mass, July 1O.-Outfield-
ed Charles r. Messenger of the Fall
River New England League team has
been sold to the Chicago American
League team. Messenger has been with
the Fall River nine for the past three
years. coming from Maine. He will leave
for the west shortly.
Evening star., 1909-07-11
Georgetown A. c. Reorganizes.

Manager E. Sullivan announced yester-
day that he has secured the services OF
I. Beckham. who will be in harness to
do slab duty for the boys of the George
town Athletic Club. Teams averaging
eighteen years can make dates for games
by addressing 1241 2Sth street northwest.
Evening star., 1909-07-11

Two-base hits-FNis. Delehanty, Beaumont
Hits made-On Ferguson tin l-3 inning): or
Tuckey Tin So, innin-sl. Sacrifice hits
Phelps, 2; Hulswitt. Charles. Stolen bases
Byrne Charles. Double plays-Cofey. Starr and
Stem: Huiswitt and konetchy: Tuckey. Swee-
ney and Stem. Left bases-St. Louis. 10:
Ferguson, 1; OF Tuckey, 5. First base
ST. Louis. Hit by pitcher-By Ferguson Ro.
netchy). Struck out-By Lush. 8: Umpire-Mr.
Evening star., 1909-07-11
LUSH IN FINE SHAPE.
St. Louis Blanks Boston by Nifty
Score of 6 to O.

BOSTON. July 1O.-Fine pitching by
Lush enabled st. Louis to win from Bos
ton, 6 to 0, today. the locals making bu.
three scattered hits. Errors and moor
pitching allowed the visitors most of their
runs. Score.
Evening star., 1909-07-11
CUBS VICIOUS AT BAT.
McQuillan and Brown Driven to the
High Grass.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. July 1O.-Chica-
go drove the ball all over the lot today.
The visitors batted McQullan off the rub
Der in four innings and kept up the fusil-
lade on Brown, defeating Philadelphia 1O
to l. Score:
Evening star., 1909-07-11
FIRST GAME.

Two-base hits-Bescher, Hobltzel ~. I0bert.
Sacrifice hits-Lobert, ,. Sacrifice fiy-McLean
Stolen bases-Egan, Mitchell Double plays
Mcmillan to Alperman: Wilhelm to Bergen to
Hummel Left bases Brooklyn 4: Cincin-
natl, 8. First base on balls-Or Fromme. 3: OFF
Wilhelm. 4. Struck Out-By Fromme, 81 by Will
helm, 4. Umpire-Mr Klein. Time of game-1
hour and IS minutes.
Evening star., 1909-07-11

aotaAc-.. Q - - - = Ao'oAc''. - - ~
"Batted for Wiltse i'll eighth inning.
Pittsburg. ........-.. ] o 3 0-S
New York ........... y 0 0 . %
Twobase hits-Storkc. Miller. Devln, Wagner,
Leach. Three-base hfts-Brdwell, Storke. Home
runs-Leach, Wilson. Stolen bases-DOylc. Dev
lin. Left on bases-Pittsburg. 8; New York u.
First base errors-New York. l. Struck out
by Leifeld. /; by Wiltse. 2. Bases balls
or Leifield. /; on Wiltse. 2: OF Marauard. l.
Hits made-Of Wilste IL lin innin.s,. I'm
pires-Messrs. O'Day and Emslie. Time of game
Il hour and ~ minutes.
Evening star., 1909-07-11

Chicago. ........... 0 o 1 l 0-l0
Twobase hits-Marten. Doolan. Evers. Chance
(2). Tinker Home iun-Sheckard Hts-Of
McQuillan, in four innings; of Brown. IN
Ave innings. Sacrifice hlts-McQuillan Sheckar1.
Stolen bases-Steinfeldt t2l. Tinker. Chance.
Double plays-Knabe. Doolan and Bransield;
Eyers and Chance. Left bases-Philadeph phia.
8; Chicago. 10. First base balls-On Me
Quillan, /: of Brown 3. First base on errors
Philadelphia, 3: Chicago. l. Hit by pitcher
BY Hgginbotham (Bransfed). Struck out-By
McQuiIlan. 2: by Higginbothani. 2; by Brown 1.
Wild pitch--Brown umpires-Rigler and john
stone Time of game hour and 45 minutes.
Evening star., 1909-07-11
MINOR LEAGUES.
American Association.

At Lousville-I.ouisvlle. 8: Toledo .
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .; Kansas City
/.
At MISUNDERSTANDING 3; Columbus, o
first game, Indiana polls. o; Columbus 6
(secOnd gamel
Evening star., 1909-07-11
Married Men Win.

The married men of the west gun car
riage shop, navy yard, defeated the sin
gle men yesterday by the score of 15 to
IA. The feature was a home run drive by
kerrigan, of the single men, with the
bases full. The score:
r. II. L.
Married ..........15 IA .
Evening star., 1909-07-11

Sacrifice hits-Egan Hoblitzel Casper Stolen
base-Mitchell. Left on bases-Brookiyn Z. Gin
cnnati B. First base on balls-Or Casper .
Struck out-By Rucker 8; by Casper g. Umpire
MFR. Klein Time OF game hour and 20 min
utes.
Evening star., 1909-07-11

At Harrisburg g. Harrisburg 5
first game. Reading, IL; Harrisburg, 5 isec-
ond camel
At -Johnstown. 3; Lancaster, 1
(frst gamel. Lancaster. 10; Johnstown 9
tsecond game,.
At York-York. .: Altoona. first camel.
Altoona. q: York, tsecond gamel
At Observation-Disclosures IA: Trenton
first gameJ. Williamsport, 2; Trenton, /
lsecond game.
Evening star., 1909-07-11
kelliher of Pension Office always lands
on the horsehide with great force and
generally gets ii into safe territory.

In the third inning of the Bloomngdale-
Tanglewood game Friday, T. Russo lifted
a long one to his brother in the left gar
den. which the latter promptly missed. In
the last half of the same session L. Russo
sent one to his brother at second and he
also let ii glide through him. Brotherly
love Is all right in its place.
Evening star., 1909-07-11
Virginia League,

At Portsmouth-Portsmouth 5: Danville, Z
tHrst game). Portsmouth o; Danville, (second
gamel.
At ACKNOWLEDGMENT. l.; Roanoke. 6 first
game). Richmond Il Roanoke. 6 tsecond game)
At Lynchburg-Lynchburs. .: Norfolk, /.
Evening star., 1909-07-11
New York State League.
Tri-state League.

At Albany-Albany. 5: Binghamton, o.
At Utica-Utica, 5: Wilkesbarre, l.
At Troy-Troy. IL; Elmira, 10.
Evening star., 1909-07-11
Eastern League,
Southern League.

At Providence-Newark, 1: Providence. o.
At Jersey City-Jersey City, g.; Baltimore 4
Evening star., 1909-07-11

At Observation-Disclosures 2; Montgomery,
At Memphis-Nev Orleans. o: Memphis, 1.
At Mcbfle.Mobile. Z: Little Rock. o Cnrst
( Ax-AtlAnts-AnantA I; NsGMiuN @
Evening star., 1909-07-11
Carolina Association.

At Charlotte-Charotte, 5: Spartanburg 4.
At Anderson-A Anderson. o. Greensboro, l first
camel Anderson, 1; Greensboro, (second
game.
Evening star., 1909-07-11

Donnelly's work on second for Manhat-
tan is spectacular. He handled thirteen
clean chances in three games last week
and made but two errors. these miscues
coming on almost impossible chances.
Evening star., 1909-07-11

Takoma must have had it in for the
scorer In the game against Reed Wednes-
day. The team used twelve players and
nearly every inning saw shift in the
line up, several of the players playing
two and three positions before the game
was concluded.
Evening star., 1909-07-11

Jaeschke. Advent's new center fielder.
cops every chance, and his throwing has
won him home In the hearts of the
faithful.
Evening star., 1909-07-11

Twining lost Wednesdays game against
Manhattan owing to the absence of it's
pox artists. Burke was sick. Powell had
pitched in the Sunday School League the
day before. and Ruark was not in con-
ditlon.
Evening star., 1909-07-11

McQuinn of Agriculture plays a star
game in left garden. and is swatting the
horsehide for keeps.
Evening star., 1909-07-11

Monday afternoons game. twirled bril-
liant ball. but luck failed to come his
Evening star., 1909-07-11

H. Pennington. Advent's newcomer on
second plays a fast game and handles
throws with accuracy.
Evening star., 1909-07-11

Manhattan won three games last week.
defeating Advent Monday, Twining
Wednesday and Agriculture Thursday.
This places the Rhode Islanders in the
limelight for pennant possibiitiea and
the crowd on McDevitt'S Field Is pull
ing strong for Manager kraft's lads.
Evening star., 1909-07-11

The schedule this week should furnish
lots Of amusement Tuesday Ninth and
Bethany clash and, oh, my. Wednesday
Peck and Hamline cross poles. and this
should prove very interesting. Ninth
meets a hard opponent Friday in the
Peck Memorial squad and Saturday
should be an exciting affair with Bethany
and st. Paul as opponents.
Evening star., 1909-07-11

w. Donnelly made beauty unassisted
double play in the Takoma-Reed game
Wednesday. He caught hard line drive
off McCoy's bat and tagged Noble. who
could not get back to second in time.
Evening star., 1909-07-11

Umpire Myers is all over the infield
watching the different plays and is quick
in giving decisions.
Evening star., 1909-07-11

Long Tom Quantrelle is putting up a
good game for the Christians this season.
His performance Friday was a classy
one. He handled nineteen chances last
week without miscue.
Evening star., 1909-07-11

Wallach failed to put a full tsam in
the field Monday morning. but the
scrubs made Advent hustle and only lost
by one tally in game replete with
neavy swatting.
Evening star., 1909-07-11

large and enthusiastic gathering
turned out Monday to celebrate the glori-
Gus Fourth
Evening star., 1909-07-11

Fergusons twirling for Agriculture
against Manhattan Thursday was of the
highest order. Entering the box in the
first round after three runs had been tai
lied, all sacks occupied and none out. he
punched three in a row, and allowed but
four scattered hits during the remainder
of the game, punching eight.
Evening star., 1909-07-11

The change in the schedule ~ tho
coming week gives Advent three games
in a row-Tuesday. Wednesday and
Thursday.
Evening star., 1909-07-11

Petworth's team work, which figured
largely early in the season, has been
sadly missing during the past few games.
Nearly all of the players have been ignor-
ing signals. With any kind of team work
in the last Woodburn game Petworth
would have won. even though luck played
an important part in the defeat.
Evening star., 1909-07-11

Manhattan is developing a fast pitch
ing staff. Rawlings recently pitched .
no-hit game against Wallach, limbaugh
gave Twining one scratch single, and
hraft held Advent in the same way
Evening star., 1909-07-11
Sunday School League Notes.

In it's last two games the st. Paul team
has made forty assists. twenty in each
contest.
Evening star., 1909-07-11
Totals. 1 S2117 4 To

sBatted for Brown in ninth.
Philadelphia o o 0 o o.
Chicago. ........... o D 0 l 0-10
Evening star., 1909-07-11

Harry Ohler, who has been holding
down the initial corner for Parkview. has
quit the team, according to a report cir
culated in that burg. If that is the
case Baegette will be shifted to first and
Meyers and Mace will do the catching.
Evening star., 1909-07-11

Donaldson and Jones. the two Tenley-
town boys in the Woodburn aggregation,
are doing good work. The latter is a
pitcher.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-21

rogant against a comparatively Door
power like cold and stormy England.
"Well, the Armada sailed. You
know the rest, as our Longfellow says.
Internal dissensions among the grandees
of the fleet spelt disaster from the
first. To these were added the war of
the elements. The English fought like
tigers whenever and wherever they
came in touch with the Spanish but
the forces of nature proved their best
allies. Storm and tempest dispersed
the vast armament: the clumsy carracks
and caravels were driven north and
east, south and west, Some left their
bones in the Orkneys aud the Heb
rides: the North sea and the Irish
sea accounted for others, The Espiritu
Santu was driven south by such n tenn"
pest as few remembered. We strovc 10
make the Tagus or the straits, but were
driven ashore on some desolate island
sandbanks midway between the Grand
Canary and the Madeira group. The
ship drove at high tide into narrow
channel between greater and smaller
island. finally bedding herself down in
the sand, where her crew could walk
all around her at low water.
"Oh, we were cowardly lot, grant
you-even then q decadcnt race such
as Schley and Dewey met and van
quished at Santiago and Manila. We
did not know where we were: our crew
was composed Of the offscourings of
Spanish jails; they broached the wine
and rum casks; carousal was followed
by bloody fights en- masse and by
duellos; order and discipline were flung
to the winds; our commander, a
Grandee of Spain, was killed by com
mon sailor, and some of the officers,
who should have been our leaders, base
" deserted in the only available boat
in forlorn hope TO reach Madeira or
the mainland.
"As n last resort, the ealleon show
ino signs OF breaking up. those Of the
crew remaining. of whom ] was one,
iettisoncd her cargo of provisions on
the sand; also we broke out the treas
ure chests and buried these IN a Ger
! tain cove above high.wate mark.
There was some attempt, as I remem.
bcr. 10 build piunace out of the wreck
Of the gallcon but il came 10 naught.
| We fought and we drank. by degrees
considering ourselves hopelessly aban-
doned by heaven and our country!
| How should II have been otherwise !?
We were at the edge of the known
world. on dcsolate island group in.
capable Of sustaining life. even had