davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-06-13
AROUND THE BASES
ON MANY FIELDS

An Athletic rootcr says Eddie Col
Inns IS there in fielding, he is there with
The lucky hit, also Is he there with the
steal Outside Of that he is there al
ways"
The recent slump IN the Newarks
/ Work IS now ascribed to the little at
tack Of illness suffered by Iron Man"
McGinnlty. he had 20 leave his team
on the road Cor a few days. but is all
right now and the Indians are winning
again
The directors Of the Buffalo baseball
club have instructed Manager George
Smith 20 refuse the offer of s. Loco made
by President Taylor OF the Boston Red
SON for the immediate release Of Noah
Henline, outhelder for the Bisons.
The eX-majorites. Dave Altizer and
Jimmy Williams, shOrtstop and second
DaSenen, respectively, Of the Mime
apOls club. are said 70 be the best IN
FEEDERS at present In the American As
ISOLATION
Cole. OF the Cubs. is certainly some
pitcher He is easily the sensation Of
the kic crop among the National
LeagUers, just as Ford IS the meteor
among the American League infants.
Charley Case. the old Lacquer who
pitched for PittsburE back IN 1893. with
LA-t FEtEL al I4c-flr EtlLZ as MS bait
tery pal, has come 10 life again at Nash
vile, where the balmy air has put his
whip In , such shape that he is pitch
ing winning ball IN that circ1it.
Give It TO Charley Ebbets for orig
inal enterprise They kiddCd him when
he first offered Decent ticket 20 any
spectator returning a ball Frank Far
rel has now followed suit, showing that
he recognizes the Brooklyn Uaguate-s
genluS--New York Evening Journal
Umpire O'Brien sprung a new one on
Pop Rising the other day when he called
the former Pony out at New Bedford
while another player was running for
him. o Brieu claimed that Rising was
still IN the game. as he had not mott
ned the umpire that a substitute had
taken his place on the paths.-Spring-
held Union
When the club owners and directors
OF the Southern League were in session
Tuesday not word was mentioned con
corning possible change IL the cir
cult either this year or next Two OF
three weeks aso there were all sorts Of
wild rumors going around about Mobile
or Montgomery dropping from the cir
was not a hint dropped at the meeting
which would indicate that such action
is anticipated by either Of the TWO cities
Sam Iangford and Al Kaufman have
few days left TO prepare for their %
round fight in Frisco next Saturday.
The Washington times., 1910-06-13
CAPITAL GOLFER
IN BIG TOURNEY
Ormsby McCammon, of
Chevy Chase, to Compete
At Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June 31-With
an entry list Of ninety-eight. including
Americas most famous amateur golfers.
the annual tournament for the Lynne
wood Hall cup viii open this morning
at the Huntingdon Valley Country Club.
Contests will be played today, Tuesday,
and Wednesday
Among the contestants are: Ormsby
NcCammon, Chevy Chase; Walter J.
Travis, Garden City; Chester H. Kirk,
B1ltusrnl; 9. S. Lyon. Lambton Golf
Club, Canada; @. =. Tiffany, Powelton
Coli Club, /. Ray Munger, Dallas: Il
i. Edwards, Dallas; r. II. Hayne, Yale;
George a. Pope, jr., Baltimore; Douglas
Turnbill, Baltimore; F. H Jackson. Bal
timore; J. McTrippe, Baltimore; A. F.
Smith, Berkshire; II. NJ. Forrest, Lake
wood, and J.. X Jackson. Baltimore.
in addition 10 all the local players of
note.
Ormsby McCammon. Of Chevy Chase
Club, OF this city, is a golfer OF known
ability, and Is expected to uphold The
reputation O. this city. Today he IS
Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1910-06-13
MAY PASS CLEVELAND
WHILE ON THE ROAD
Three Straight From Chicago RouSes Great Hopes In
Washington-Sunday Games Tighten Up Race
Groom Remains Steady
BY THOMAS S. RICE.

said Athletics being second in the afore-
mentioned race. This fussing left the
AthleticS and New York about the same
distance apart thar they We're before
they went forth % battle on Sunday,
out Detroit CraWfed up on both Of them
which cOmpiicaIes the first division
SITUATION ana the lowly Browns by beat
ing Jle Alnle-ics rubbed some of the
foolish look or their perceutage. Also.
W aSnlnglOn whipped the White Soy
the team next behind them. and as
Cleveland did not play. advanced a
parasang OF so further toward that soft
Spor az the top Of the second division
winning yesterday likewise gave tho
washington fans occasion 20 turn over
on me oiler side and dream again, for
Boston Cl1 not play, and there are but
meaSleF SlNty-rye points between
Washington and the first division.
The Chicago sox are becoming the
real runless wonders.
The taking OF the third straight game
from Chicago by a shut-out is a story
short and sweet. Not a hind sff~rz17
until the ninth inning. although both
teams had indulged I'm moro or loss
feeble hitting in the earlier Innings, ouIv
20 nave the starters marOOned by the uu-
'lnely uemtSe of those who fOII0vve6
Mcbride walked in the ninth. Conrov
hunted 10 Pu-tell, o fieider's choice. but
also sacrifice. purtcII chose 10 try 10
force Mcbride at second. but the throw
was a little too slow and both runners
were safe. kiliifer. worlds CHAMPION
sacrIhcer, sacrificed. putting Mcbride on
third and COnrOy on second. Street was
walked, so great Is his reputation these
days as sturdy sluEger. Groom
knocked TO Purtell. The throw TO the
plate hit Mcbride on the shoulder and
rolled away TO one side, COurOy and Nc
Bride both scoring, without the aid OF
a net or hit. Street was snagged at
the plate trying for home on the same
play.
Ho, hi, hum. but it's pleasant to
have a chance to work out FRS divi-
sion dope for Washington after ex-
planning for many years why IL was
in last place.
The Washington times., 1910-06-13

Give Il TO Charley Ebbets for orig
inal enterprise They kiddCu him when
he first offered a scent ticket 20 any
spectator returning a ball Frank Far
Tell has now followed suit, showing that
he recognizes the Brooklyn uaguate-s
geniUs.-New York Evening Journal
The Washington times., 1910-06-13

An irish polo team VIII come over 20
this country fin September and play IL
Eastern tournaments.
The Washington times., 1910-06-13

We would suggest that some OF the
professional tramps who are meander-
ing around the country do a little
work once in a while for their grub.
This thing OF announcing that they are
wandering TO and fro in the land eN-
pecting people 10 fedd them when har-
vest hands are so scarce and the rest
Of US are hustling for the loom rent and
the spuds, kind O gets S---ter our skin.
The Washington times., 1910-06-13

An Athletic roOtcr says Eddie Col
Inns IS there in fielding, be is there with
The lucky hit, also Is he there with the
steal Outside Of that he Is there al
ways"
The Washington times., 1910-06-13

Martin Sheridan, OF the Irlsh-AUe-i-
can A c.. OF New YORK. VIII not meet
Joe Homer, the Michigan University
star, for the all-around championship.
The Washington times., 1910-06-13
shOn Only Il Points Behind Cleveland and IS Points From First Division Berth
Standings and Possibilities.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.
No games scheduled
TOday's Games.
Chicago at New York
PlLtsburg at Philadelphia
Cincinnati at Boston.
St. Louis at Brooklyn.
Standing Of the Clubs.
The Washington times., 1910-06-13

Washington was the only one OF the
three Eastern teams TO w!u. yesterday,
and that frightened w the American
League race all the more. Detroit, third.
trimmed New York. which IS leading,
while St Louis. last and least, smote
the Athletics beneath the fifth rib. the
The Washington times., 1910-06-13

Sam Langford and Al Kaufman have
a few days left TO prepare for their 20
round fight in Frisco next Saturday.
The Washington times., 1910-06-13

The fifth annual trapshooting tourna-
ment OF the Canadian Indians VIII be
held on the Queens Royal Hotel
grounds, iaCara-ou-the-Laze Ontario.
June % 10 July J.
The Washington times., 1910-06-13

TOday's Games.
Washington at Chicago.
Boston at Cleveland
New York at Detroit
Philadelphia at St Louis.
The Washington times., 1910-06-13

Wrestler Gotch has cleaned Up $1,000
this season
The Washington times., 1910-06-13

The Chicago Sox are becoming the
real runless wonders.
The Washington times., 1910-06-13

A CONT mporary publishes on the
first page that the newly elected head
Of a s2OO,O0O.0OO trust company has
never smoked, chewed, drank, played
golf or bridge, and has no hobby. II
is hard TO believe a man could lead
such an unhappy life outside of
Kansas.
The Washington times., 1910-06-13

Cole, OF the Cubs. IS certainly some
pitcher. He is easily the sensation OF
the kiC crop among the National
LeagUers, just as Ford Is the meteor
among the American League infants.
The Washington times., 1910-06-13

Inc eX-maJorites, Dave Altizer and
Jimmy Williams. shJrtstop and second
basemen, respectively, Of the Mime
apohs club. are said 70 be the best IN
feeders at present In the American As
ISOLATION.
The Washington times., 1910-06-13

Charley Case. the old Lacquer who
pitched for Pittsburg back IN 1893. with
the veteran Heiuie PETIT as his bat
tery pal, has come 10 life again at Nash
vile, where the balmy air has put his
whip infO such shape that he IS pitch
ing winning bail in that circuit
The Washington times., 1910-06-13

Ho, hi, hum. but it's pleasant to
have a chance to work out FRS divi-
sion dope for Washington after ex-
planning for many years why IL was
in last place.
The Washington times., 1910-06-13

The recent slump in the NewarBs
work IS now ascribed TO the little at
tack Of Illness suffered by Iron Man
McGlnnlty. Hs had 20 leave his team
on the road fgr a feg DAYS. but is AM
right now and the Indians are winning
again.
The Washington times., 1910-06-13

This being the commencement season,
when hOnOrs are distributed, we propose
that Walter Johnson be invested with
the degree of d. s. D. doctor Of Strike
Outs. Not cOpyrighted)
The Washington times., 1910-06-13

The directors Of the Buffalo baseball
club have instructed Manager George
smith 10 refuse the offer Of s. GO made
by President Taylor OF the Boston Red
SOE for the immediate release OF Noah
Henline, OUtdelder for the BisOns.
The Washington times., 1910-06-13

Yesterdays Results.
Washington, .; Chicago, O.
st. Louis, 6; Philadelphia, L
Detroit, S. New York, 8.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-30

that they are "simply yachtsmen out
on a holiday"
Hundreds of people have been visit
ing the Hawaii since her arrival over
a week ago. To everybody who comes
on board the crew has shown a hospi-
tality and courtesy which is a marked
contrast to that shown visitors on
yachts in harbOrs of the mainland.
With the exception of dinner given
to the crew of the Hawaii on the night
of their arrival, the South Coast Yacht
club has done little in the way Of
entertaining the guests. They are wait
ing until the arrival of the Mollilou,
another entry, from San Francisco, and
the visitors will all be treated to rides
through the orange country in the
mountains and to other forms of en-
tertainment.
Commodore Wilder and his brother
"Chan" have been passing the past five
days in San Francisco, where they met
women members of the family who
came over on the steamer last week.
They are expected to return today and
the Hawaii will probably join the
fleets of the South Coast Yacht club
and the Sunset Yacht club, which sail
over to Catalina Saturday to pass three
days, including the Fourth Of July.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-30
QUEEN CONSORT A
FINE H0USEKEEPER

LONDON, June 29.-It is fitting that
the new queen, who is the first British
princess to reign as queen consort for
many centuries, should have most i'm
pressed herself on the public mind as
the perfect mother and model house.
wife.
For one occupying a position so ex-
aIted, her part in the brilliant world
of society has been curiously small.
AS duchess of York she lived very
quietly at York cottage, devoting her
self to the caseful upbringing of her
children, and later, when she became
princess of Wales and social obliga-
tions and calls grew more pressing,
home and children were still her first
cares.
"a child has quite enough to do to
learn obedience and attend to his
other lessons and to grow without
many parties and late hours, which
take the freshness of childhood away
and the brightness and beauty of girl
hood, and these children become in
tolerable. There are too many grown
up children in the present" once wrote
the late duchess of Teck to an inti-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-30
BROWNE CASE M|STRIAL;
JURY FIXING CHARGED
Man Accused OF Buying Votes fol
U. S. Senator Lorimer
Not Convicted

CHICAGO, June 29.-The jury in
Judge w. P. McSurely's division of the
criminal court that heard the case
against Lee O'Neil Browne, the IL
linois legislative minority leader
charged with bribing Representative
Charles A. White to vote for William
Lorimer for United States senator,
disagreed and voted mo verdict" to-
day.
The jury took twenty-four ballots,
standing to for conviction through
out and was out 115 hours.
Scarcely had announcement of a mis-
trial been made today than States At
torney Wayman declared that the jury
had been packed. Speaking to re-
porters he said:
"This is the most fragrant case of
Jury fixing have ever seen. 1t would
seem that these courtrooms were con-
structed to make 1t easy to flag the
Jurors, and this case is a good example.
The jury was pocked from the start. :"
Wayman's comments caused a sensa-
ton, and when reporters later reverted
to the subject the states attorney
sought to modify his remarks.
Judge McSurely said he would hear
motion for a new trial in week from
today.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-30
TENNIS WIZARDS
READY FOR FRAY.
Pacific States Double Champion
ships to Start at Long
Beach Friday
IA HUGE CROWD is EXPECTED
MONDAY Will Be Made Banner Day
by the Sutton-HotChkiSS
Match
"A HUGE CROWD IS EXPECTED
By e. v. WELLER

4 The Pacific states doubles cham
lpionship tournament, which will open
Tomorrow morning at o'clock on the
courts of the Hotel Virginia, Long
Beach, will offer a program of exhibit
ltions unsurpassed by anything held
this season in the west. Teams have
been entered from all sections of the
coast, and the presence of the inter
Inationalists, Mclaughlin and Long.
will mean a daily treat for lovers of
expert play in the court game.
There has never been a time in the
history of the sport in Southern Cali
fornia that interest has been so in
tense in the racket camps and the in
Grease in the size of the entry list
shows that the player as well as the
bleacher followers are out to make 1t
interesting for all concerned. The con-
dition of the courts and the new seat
ing accommodations will make every
thing comfortable for player and spec
tator and the class of play will be su-
perior to anything in the doubles line
heretofore scheduled.
( OLD-TDIERs COMING
! Crawford and Murdock of San Fran
cisco will be seen for the first time on
the local courts and the old-time ex-
perts will have chance to show what
they can do when lined up against
the younger element of the southern
courts. This tourney will give the best
chance of them all to compare the
north and the south In the line of ten
mis- and. barring the two information
alists. there is little doubt that the
southern players will show up we'll in
the comparison.
The largest crowd of the season is
expected for Monday afternoon, when
Miss May Sutton will again cross
SraclSets with the national champion,
Miss Hazel Hotchkiss, and the finals
Iin the mems doubles event is sched-
Euled.
MISS SUTTON FAvORITK
Speculation has been rife around the
local camps as to the probable outcome
of the second local meeting of these
two greatest women exponents OF the
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-30
PLACE RESERVED SEATS FOR
TENNIS MATCHES ON SALE

Announcement Of the seat sale for the last
local meeting of Miss Hazel Hotchklss and
ginia hotel, Long Beach, was made last night.
and the local racket followers will have a
chance to secure advance reserved seats at the
Dyas-Cline store on Third street, at the Spald-
ing store. 435 South Spring street, at the
office of the Virginia. Four hundred seats
in the west grand stand have been set aside
for the first sale, and these seats the
best of the lot they should be gone in hurry.
Seldom will the fans have an opportunity of
attending an afternoon of tennis of such class
as the Monday program will furnish. The
two features will be the Sutton Hotchkiss
match and the finals OF the Pacific States
championship mems doubles. Besides these two
exhibitions several other matches have been
arranged to fill out a great afternoons sched-
ule
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-30
TAFT AND 7. R. TO
MEET IN BEVERLY
Conference to Take Place Today
at Presidents Cottage
at Burgess Point

BEVERLY, Mass, June 29.-Presi-
meet at the Taft cottage on Burgess
point tomorrow afternoon.
Neither the president nor the colonel
have been communicative as to plans
for a conference, and even tonight
there is no official information to this
effect.
Secretary Norton saw Mr.. Roosevelt
at the Harvard alumni luncheon in
Boston today, but he would not dis
cuss the prospective visit in any way.
Colonel Roosevelt will come to Bev-
erly tomorrow afternoon. The prest-
dents little yacht Slyph may be sent
for the visitor. The details of the
meeting are being guarded carefully.
The colonel will find a hearty greet
ing at the Taft cottage and the two
friends will have an opportunity to
talk over in seclusion many topics that
a separation of sixteen months has de-
veloped.
1t is not known tonight whether
Governor Hughes will be able to come
to Beverly.
Senator Lodge will accompany Mr..
Roosevelt, but probably will withdraw
and let the colonel and president have
an intimate talk.
Real friends of the two men have
never taken seriously tHe StorleS Oh I'LL
ferences between them. The president,
soon after his arrival here today, went
to Beverly hospital, where he inquired
as to the condition of the Italian la
borer who was injured several days ago
by an automobile driven by Robert
Taft. He was much gratified to learn
the patient was improved and probably
would recover.
After luncheon Mr.. Taft hurried
away to the golf links. He and John
Hays Hammond defeated Captain Butt
and Robert Taft.
Mr.. Taft will motor into Boston July
4, but after that will take up the sum-
mer routine of rest and recreation.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-30
JURORS EXPLAIN WHY THEY
COULD NOT RETURN VERDICT

CHICAGO, June 29.-Causes for the
mistrial that resulted here in the case
of Lee O'Neil Browne, legislative
minority leader, charged with bribery,
were discussed late today by the four
members of the jury who held out lis
hours for acquittal. Here are the eX-
plantations of the men who composed
the determined minority on the jury:
Charles Spare: "I felt throughout
the trial that Browne was innocent.
This feeling was increased by argu-
ments in the jury room after we had
retired to ballot"
William r. Lowe: "I did not think
Representative White was telling the
truth"
William H. Hennessey: IT was not
convinced of Brownies alleged guilt.
The states evidence was not strong
enough"
Walter J. Hermonson: 81 objected to
a vote of guilty because of the circum-
stantial character of the evidence.
Whites word did not impress me-"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-30

tennis art, but when all is said and
every point of vantage is considered,
Miss May Sutton is considered an easy
win by the straight set route, and
from tho exhibition which she gave at
the Venice tourney week ago, there
will be every vane pointing toward a
Sutton victory and the brilliant Hotch-
kiss play will have little chance
against the steady, sure play of the
ex-world's champion.
The schedule for the three days
play is as follows: Friday morning,
preliminaries in the mems doubles;
Friday afternoon, continuation Of play
in the doubles and the start of the
ladies' singles event; Saturday, morn
ing and afternoon, matches in the la
dies singles and doubles, and the mems
doubles, play being continued up to the
finals in all events; Monday morning,
finals in ladies' singles and doubles,
postponed matches in the mems doubles
from Saturdays schedule and exhibit
tions in mems singles and mixed doub-
les; Monday afternoon, finals in the
mems doubles and the exhibition match
between Miss May Sutton and Miss
Hazel Hotchkiss.
BEST 3 OUT OF
All matches in the doubles will be
the best three out of five sets, in the
ladies' singles and doubles and the best
two out of three sets in the exhibition
between Miss Sutton and Miss Hotch-
kiss.
The committee in charge OF the tour
nament is as follows: Tournament,
Summer Hardy, Maurice Mclaughlin,
r. T. Crawford, S. r. Marvin, T. c.
Bundy A., c. Way, S. M. Sinsabaugh.
Management of play - Summer
Hardy, r. H. F. Variel, Jr., T. C. Bum
dy, Claude Wayne, S. M. Sinsabaugh.
Umpires and linesmen-A. V. Dun
can. c. b. Hopper, A. H. MacFarland.
Publicity-A. C. Way, Nat c. Browne,
M. q. Mclaughlin.
Finances. r. Marvin. T. C. Bundy.
s. NJ. Sinsabaugh.
Entertainment-H. H. Braly, Eugene
Overton. Il. w. Hendrick
The drawings for the tournament
were completed last night and were
as follows:
Pacific States doubles-Preliminary
round, Crawford and partner will play
Sheldon and Feitshans; Freeman and
Holmes will play Dawson and Hopper.
First round-Kobbe and partner will
play Mace and Noble: Browne and
Sinsabaugh will play Bacon and
Young; Goodrich and Knox will play
Braly and Duncan; Bundy and Hem
drick will play the winner of the Craw-
ford-partner VS.. Sheldon and Feitshans
match; Salisbury and partner will play
the winner of the Freeman Holmes VS..
Dawson-Hopper match; Mclaughlin
and Long will play Johnson and Har-
nett; Wayne and VarieI will play We'll
Ter and Robb; Overton and Bumiller
will play Rogers and Rogers.
Ladies' singie-Miss Hazel Hotchkiss
will play Mrs. Widdowson: Miss Alice
Scott will play Mrs. Bruce; Miss May
Sutton will play Miss Florence Allen;
Miss Golda Myer will play Miss Flor
ence Sutton.
Ladies' doubles-Mrs Bruce and Miss
May Sutton will play Miss Alice Scott
and Miss Florence Allen; Miss Coda
Myer and Miss Hazel Hotchkiss will
play Mrs. Seymour and Miss Florence
Sutton.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-30

been made by her in hours that would
be given by other women to bridge.
The queen practically never goes to
Paris for a gown, but on the few oc-
casions when she has ordered a dress
from a foreigner she has stipulated
that the materials should be of British
manufacture. The queen is q great
lover Of children, and, like Queen Alex
andra, is devoted to works of mercy.
She is an inveterate theater-goer and
rarely misses a new play. So much is
this SO that King Edward in happy
phrase styled his daughter-in-law "our
dramatic critic" Upon her verdict
after a visit to a new play often de-
pends the decision of other members
of the royal family whether to go to
the play or not.
There are other sides to the queens
character little known to the public.
One Is her appreciation for art. In the
season or out OF it she rarely misses q
gallery. The years she spent in Italy
as q girl fostered her love OF art An
other little known side is her deep in
terest in social reform, an interest not
merely sentimental, but resting on a
basis Of much reading and study. She
has followed the Investigations into
the sweating evil very closely. and the
work of housing reform specially ap-
peals to her.
The queen is fond Of walking, but
outdoor sports do not interest her. She
never cycles and hardly ever rides, and
she is Indifferent to golf, tennis and
croquet. OF simple tastes and retiring
habits, she has a dislike, shared by
other members of the royal family. Tor
displaY