davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-06-19
AUTOISTS
SEE HILL CLIMB
Good Sport Furnished in
Tests Under Auspices of
Maryland Club.

A large delegation OF Washin gton
Motorists are today satisfied that yes
Ierday afternoon was well spent ~
going 70 Baltimore for the second al
nUal hin climb Of the Automobile
Club Of MARYLAND.
When the Chadwick car, driven BIZ
Len Zeugle. crossed the line on Bel.
Fidere hiL. Roland Park, IN thirty-six.
seconds, the most successful hill climb
came 10 a close.
Under high tension. caused by the
exciting races and high speed Of the
automobiles, the crowd was demon
stratlve when ZenEIe drove his 60
horsepower car Up the hill and across
the tape IN record time. Several hiEh
records had been set by preceding
cars
j. A Turner. in a lIathesoa. nada
the climb in fOrty-foUr seconds. VIII
fred Smith, IN a Chadwick. covered
the distance IN forty-six seconds
The course was seveu-renrhs OF a nile
up grade varying from 6 70 Is percert.
with two VIDE turns and one sharp one.
The road condition was not good. Al
The rate the winner was going he Was
making seventy miles an hour or a mile
in q IFacLou over lftE-oLe seconds. His
car was stripped for the race
Lined along the course were several
hundred automobiles, filed with men
and women II was estimated that G.11f
persons were in attendance There was
not an accident, and the rhirry-se-e1
automobiles and thirteen MOTORCYCLES
entered were gotten Of rapidly and in
good order
Three Hupmobiles.
There were three entries in Class A.
three Huouobles two Of them from
Little Joe's Exchange These cars took
The hin in fine style and had favorable
comment The Hupmoblle driven by 7.
Wilson Simpson made the fastest time
l-ZI1z- The ether Little Joe entry won
second place In class = the tine was
faster The Oakland, Howard Bauer up-
made the best time minute and 1
second
When Class c was announced the
spectators expected show Of good
speed, and were not disappointed G. T.
Hall drove a Buick up the hill and
across The line in 81 10 seconds HIS
nearest competitor vas n c. Jones. In
an EMF. who made The disrarce IL
l.151z
Class ID was faster. and again a Buick
was the winner Charles jenkins drove
the car in - seconds fat This record
was broken i'm the Class / race. -aS
Edgar F. DodsCn uiloted a Mathesc-
across the tape in 90 10 seconds The
record was again lowered when anC-Ler
Eathes1C, driven by Guy Reynolds sent
q Class F car across in = seconds. The
hest time made by q Class @ car was
81 s-5 seconds This was a Stear-s,
driven by Clarence l. Hahn
MatheSOn Winner.
A 8-atheson car was declared the win
ner Of the Class Il race Edgar J.
D0hsOn made the distance in = 3-5 sec
ouds. 4 Stearns was The winner ll
Class Is j. " NaeSeuer- brought the
car % the line in 81 - seconds.
Before tre big event OF the day. the
Glass L free-for-alI. the motorcycle
races were run. The trophy went ID
Chic Thomas, who rode an Indian.
T-EOrSeDOWer.
The Washington times., 1910-06-19

done better. A date IN May would
have given the scholastic athletes O.
chance To enter at q time when they are
usually in prime shape for an event Of
the kind
Again, Il was stri ltnSly evident yes
teroay that many Of the athletes werr
10 poor shape with numerous events
during the month Of-AIay, the ord %
nary athlete generally looks TO n
snort etst during the hrst few weeks
OF Jure. Should Washington be SO
fortunate as 20 land the event for
next season, II is understood that an
earlier date win be selected. a NEE
IN July might attract a large field.
including college athletes who make
their home IN Washington during the
holidays.
South Atlantic championship games
on July 4. 1911. sounds Interesting.
It is hardly probable that the record
hung up IN yesterdays games viii be
allowed The athletes were favored
Dy strong wind az their backs, ana
under such conditions new marks are
never recognized in the Amateur Ath-
ieuc Union.
The showing Of the Washington
aLuletes IN tho games was on the
whole, Credltable. WASHINGTON Grove
Athletic Association finished third for
cam h0nors, with total OF twenty
penis. as against tV-eLC--tOur To-
Baltimore Cross Country Club. lead
ms point winners.
The feature from a washington stand
point was the relay race in which
Washington Grove beat its old rival.
Mccullough Athletic Club Of Baltimore
The Capital City four. composed OF
Bowen, King, Young, Smithson. won by
margin % feT yards. Bowen and
D.. ~ l..
opening Up a gap of ten yards Young
and Smitnson, who ran third and four n
respectively. showed the effects Of pre-
F-ols races, allowing their connections
10 make up part OF the distance How
ever, both stuck gameIy 70 the ras (
"s'l''ns Ior every !Hch OF ground
Tweedy, the Yale University and { en-
tral High athlete. made HIS debut with
Washington Grove He was rrf0~fr---
.,Le IN ms event. the 1f-p1Und shot in
that he lost first place h- > march
of a half inch for first honors-
Whether Stecker's mark OF % minutes
~ SECONDS Tor five miles. registered
pm yesterdays event win stand IS a
matter that viii have 90 be decided
1y the officials o. the South Atlantic
Association TTu % YESTERDAY no mani
for the event had been recognized and
The wind was thought % be a fa~-q-
IN MS work Yesterday. although his
friends say not
charlie King retained +ha distinction
~ premier Jumper 81 the section r--
winning first place IN running H~-az
luTp. and IN the bon. step and F-r---
events To was not dressed IN +-a
FIRST named event winning With a ra--
OF 90 feet 81 inches
Results IN the r00-va-T dash r-z ga
ward rr7, which have not been an
noIncod IN washington. are as follows
tt3-v1ri dash. won hv- vva--e- NJ
luiIoh Athletic Club: second. Smith
son " q. A. A. thi~f Fulton. Johns
fat
-N'-yari dash Won r- Slur+ RTe--.r-
loh- second BrOCiCuau- No~uUor- trr-F
Rathho-e, Washington Grove A. a.
Time. 10-01 seconds.
The Washington times., 1910-06-19
OLYMPIA LEAGUE.
JACK FLYNN NOT
ON THE MARKET

P1TTSBURG, June 19.-Jack Flynn is
not for salei
HIS announcement is made at the be-
hest Of President aBrney Dreyfuss Of
the Pittsburg club, who has been forced
during the past couple Of days to de-
cline four good offers for the Pirate first
baseman. Mr.. Dreyfuss declared that
Flynn will remain a member Of the
Pittsburg team; when he would be put
back in the game he declined to say.
The Washington times., 1910-06-19
Games Tomorrow.

Bankers LeaEue-No game.
Capital City League-Navy Yard
VS. Sewage Pumping Station.
Commercial LeagUe-D. y. Wa
ford VS.. Herald.
DeparJm entail Commerce
and Labor VS.. Commissioners.
Independence League-AIanhatt
VS. National Union.
Marquette -Congression-
ais VS.. HYGIENE Laboratory.
Southern Railway League - No
game.
Suburban League-Petworth VS..
BriEhtWOOi.
Sunday School League-LanEdon
VS. Sixth.
Terminal Railroad Y. ". -. A
League Car Department vs.. South
ern Railway.
The Washington times., 1910-06-19
Kid Ebed Leads Washington Team Number Men He Over the Plat
WASHINGTON WILL GET
S. A. A. CHAMPIONSHIPS
Small Crowd and Small Entry List for Baltimore Games
Decides Officials to Make Change-Records
Are Doubted

Washington viii probably be the scene
OF the South Atlantic championship field
and track games next season
This was the general opinion among
the authorities OF the South Atlantic
association Of the Amateur Athletic
Union. following yesterdays meet In
Baltimore, which, in spite Of several IN
.eresting events, could hardly be
termed a success. In point Of number
Of entries. as well as attendance, the
meet was not up 70 expectations.
Favored by excellent weather and
a track that compared favorably with
any in Sbis section Of the country.
the promoters looked forward 70
meet that would set a new mark IN
point Of general success. But, at the
sound Of the whistle announcing the
start OF what is looked upon as the
crowning event In the athletic sea-
son Of the association, a scattering Of
less than twenty-five persons was On
hand An hour later a handful more
OF fatthfuIs found their way 70 seats.
ana hnal gate receipts showed that
less than hundred persons had taken
IN the proceedings.
enthusiasm was entirely absent.
Inc occasional crack Of the starter
component announcer were the only
eF-leLees 81 che fact that anything
o4Ptslde OF ordinary training was IN
progress.
lnls is Baltmore's last chance 10
maze good on this event" was the
statement OF prominent representa-
tive OF the OTi0lC City az the corciu-
sion OF the event Followers OF the
sport IN this vicinity have been given
Lel opportunities to encourage
lhls meet. but 81 ] have ANYTHING 10
say II vii. not be held here again for
q long Jlm5 Washington should be
given chance, and II az promoters
N the capital arc wllliuZst0 transfer
the responsibility 10 their hands they
VIZ surely have my support"
similar sentiments were EXPRESSED
~ repreSe natives of WaSlingt0u.
These included DR.. Elmer u. Wfhe-.
cation G. y. Beckett. chairman Of
the registration committee. ana W g.
stuart, assistant Handicapped. Sneak
+HS on me possibility OF Washington
landlng The event, pr. Wiber Satd-
/ Lhlnk we deserve q chance To make
Rooc- baltimore has been afforded ev-
efF OPPORTUNITY, but without The desired
results II seems that their r-ureseu-
laliFeS are willing 20 forfeit their rights
ana lle changes are that Washington
son" -
In connection with the holding ~
championship field and track sau1es fr
lhlS city. one serious item VIII con-
lFcui the promoters Where viii rho
sald games De heIdr II is true thar the
Held on the Monument grounds ~ rsre,.
cut under course Of .ruSrr7r-r.- ~ v,Hr7
be available. bur 70 IS douhtfrl p r|e
District authorities would allow mo-
noTe-S OF the event 10 charge admission
There would be but one Wsv Ia 1-sr
around this. thar 70 take nm "a ~1Il--.-7---
2UonC The spectators. which vouTd b.
decidedly Jsndignided
The Washington times., 1910-06-19
And Groom made a sacrifice hit,

Kid Flberfeid's return to second base
and the continued good playing of Con
roy at third, give Washington the
first strong and well-balanoed iudeld It
has had in many a day. The stride Con
roy is IN now NAV not last long. which
Is what is worrying AIcAIecr. and ING
laub seems to be sliding back in fielding
and hitting. but at that it IS the near
est approach to a reliable defense that
Wsshington's talent could present In
the last four years. Jim Delehautv did
not figure much as a fielder when here.
and first base was always ir a bad way.
eecuDied much Of the time by Hickman.
Who was practically a cripple. EIbcr-
field next To McBride- is the most In
Valuable infelder we have had since the
ssg wind. Conrov's present smuggling
Streak IS combined with one in ground
covering. and unless he meets with an
aeci1ent be should continue his fast
Rn.t
The Washington times., 1910-06-19
AMATEUR LEAGUES.
Yesterdays Results.

CAPITAL City Lea que - Cornell
Company, 3 Aloysius. .
Sunday School LeaEUe-PeCk, Q:
Ninth. ..
Suburban LeagUe-Woodbu G;
Nit Pleasant, J.
Marquette LeagUe-Columbia 10;
Diamond. Z
Independence LeaEue-St. Paul.
10. NatiOral Union, 3.
Terminal Railroad Y. NJ. c. A.
IsyaEuc-Game postponed.
Olympia League - Game post
poned-
The Washington times., 1910-06-19
VICTORY ENTHUSES
CORNELL RIOTERS

Follower OF the Cornell baseball nine
arc in fine spirits today, following the
victory over Aioysius in yesterdays
game AT Capital City park by 20 q
The WORK of the entire team was com
mendablc, but after all the bulk Of
credit Is due Pitcher Buscher, whose
work on the mound proved too much
for opposing batsmen, and big Cy''
Macdonald. whose timely hitting was
respOnsib-e for the three scores credited
his team
Busche- gave the best exhibition Of
pitching witnessed on Capital City League
Field this season, holding the hereto
fore heavy swattinE AIoysius clubmer
% three scattered hits. Up 10 the ninth
inning he received faultIess support
from his teammates, but here wobbiy
work IN toe infeld resulted in TWO runs
for the opposition
The victory gives Cornell the lead in
the championship race, and al the rate
it is playing AIoysius will have a hard
time regaining lost laurels.
"Cy' NIacdonald's sudden squirt in bat
ting comes as a gladstone surprise 30
Capital City fans The big fellow had
been unable 70 do much in this line
Up 10 last Thursday when he connected
for one Of Old-time home run hits This
seemed 10 infuse new life in his system.
and MS followers expect great things
from him in the future.
Teams IN another league viii battle
for top hOnOrs tomorrow afternoon,
Commerce and Labor and Commission
ers having been announced as the card
in the Departmental League. The for
mer is at present in the lead and re
Gently defeated the District Building
team in a hard-fOught battle.
Commissioners are out for revenge to-
morrow and win use their strongest line
up in an effort 10 turn the tables.
Don't forget that game tomorrow be
tween Newspaper men and Chamber Of
Commerce. Both teams are primed for
the game and an interesting encounter
is expected
open date in the Bankers League to-
morrow
The Washington times., 1910-06-19

Sacrifice hits-Stephens. Groom. Sac
rlhce lles-NaIlaCe. Newman. DoubIe
plav-NcBrlde 20 EIberleld to UnglaIh
Stolen bdsc-TrucsiaIe Hartzcll. spade
Hoffman %. hit by Ditcher-Ev Groom
2. by GRAY. l. Base en- balIS,JT SPADE.
g, OF Gray. I; of Groom. 4. Struck out
BY Spade. A.. by Gray. 4. by Groom. %
Pitching recCrd-Od Groom. s hits il
Is innings. Left pa hases-St Louis.
DO; Washington. f. UmDires-Messrg
Sheridan AMI KERN Attcndance-8.cG Coo
The Washington times., 1910-06-19
NEW SHORTSTOP FOR MACK.

GREENVILLE. N c., June I9.-Short-
stop Derrick OF the GreenvilIe team Of
the Carolina Association has been sold
to the Philadelphia Athletics for Sl,51
and Catcher Wiugo has been sold 10 the
ST. Louis Nationals for $1,000. They viii
report to the major league clubs at the
close Of the season
The Washington times., 1910-06-19

What will we do, charge that collapse
of Groom yesterday to original sin or
pure cussedness2
It was a typical Groom day. Wild
and easy TO hit. with a constant tend
-ency to explode. Apd it all came just
when the fans had begun 10 think that
he had struck reliable stride and
would be dependable. What ais him
anyhow? He is not expected 20 be a
8Iathewson. and ne may not be held 70
such strict accountability for merely
being hit, but when he can't control
the ball at all, at all, and hits men
and gives passes and scares the team
and worries the fans and fuses up the
whole game in every inning, then there
is something wrong with him. Maybe
the reports Of the weather in Wash
jngton got on his nerves, or maybe he
Is not worked enough, or maybe he sim
PLY can't help it. No matter what may
be his trouble, IL gives the fans pain
20 have him so unreliable. especially
when the team is in q winning streak
Yet Groom. the erstwhle hitless won
der, got one Of WashinEton's three hits,
the other two going TO Milan and Con-
roy.
There may be plenty Of balm In Gil
cad. but there is mighty little in Wash
ington this dav after the unexpected
loss 70 St Louis by TO o when every
body had figured It out that three games
out of four would be taken from the
Browns. One sDeck Of balm was the
successful manner IN which Street and
Mo Bride worked their famous nip on
the double steal Fisher. On first. and
Tr,esdale. on third. in the second in
ming. tried the twO-time theft. but Street
made the fake throw to Mcbride and
Mcbride hurled it back with plenty OF
epsed and accuracy to catch TruesdaIe
az the plate. Somehow. we have an
idea that Street and Mcbride are turn
ing this trick as well as any catcher
and shortstop in either big league. They
miss fire sometimes. but very seldom.
and they have stopped so many men at
the plate by their neat team play that
n IS a wonder the other clubs have the
nerve to 20 against IL
The Washington times., 1910-06-19
Standings and Possibilities.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.
st. Louis. Q. Washington. 0.
Detroit. 6; Boston, 2
New York. 5: Cleveland. ?.
Chicago, Z; Philadelphia, 1.
Today's Games.
Washington at St. Louis.
Boston at Detroit
Philadelphia at Chicago.
The Washington times., 1910-06-19

There was little 20 that winning
from Washington yesterday. Groom
had all the faults which have been
narrated. and ST. Louis simply jumped
on him with both feet. He was on the
verge Of being driven from the box
In the first three innings. but had
luck. Then the deluge A base on
balls, an error by Conroy. q buut, "a
stolen base. and two singles gave St
Louis three runs in the fourth inning.
Groom was particularly bad IN the
sixth. Opened by hitting stephens.
spade hunted safely, and the bases
were fun on fishers luke single
Groom hit Hartwell. forcing Spencer
home. Wallace scored n run with
q long fly, ana another Tailed on
Streets missing of the return throw
tiay took up the burden there, but
Newman sent the fourth run home
with a sacrifice fly. In the seventh
Hoffman walked. The next two Were
out Hardy. VINO succeeded Street
when Groom retired. dropped the
third strike on Stephens, then threw
the bah 10 right field. trying 10 get
stephens AT first, and Hoffman scored
in the eighth Wallace singled,
reached third on two errors, and
scored on . Schweitzer's out. Thus it
was not al GrOoms fault
The Washington times., 1910-06-19

Another question arises in disc-ssirr,
tne causes or the failure in vesterla,-.s
event in % It-mCre. and - - -
une one that would have 10 be- raL-e~
INTO consideration VIXEN making Mons
Tor the future. This conc ms the 80
or me event. The consensus of 0nr-fC7
among arhI1Les. sre---- 50 80 .r-5 -----.i
ID baltimore Yesterday was thar v-i-5
an earlier date the meet would ba[-1
The Washington times., 1910-06-19

Z Wonder If the Cincinnati ministers
viii protest to the governor of Kentucky
against the holding of knife fights In
pplpits in which one prea,si-r cuts an
others throat? Maybe Representative
Bennett will threaten to hold up the
postal appropriation for Kentucky.
The Washington times., 1910-06-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
St Lo-is. 2 Boston. ..
st. Louis. 8: Boston. ;.
Cincinnati. Z; Philadelphia, /.
Chicago at BrOokiy l-Rajn.
Pittsburg at New York-Rain.
TOday's Games.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Standing Of the Clubs.
To -
The Washington times., 1910-06-19

open date in the Bankers League to-
morrow.
The Washington times., 1910-06-19

Gray's work after he succeeded Groom
yesterday was more or less encouraging.
MILAN is among the leading citizens in
making runs for Washington, yet he is
credited with sending only four over The
pan. Gessler is second. with u for the
doctor has a habit Of hitting the bail
hard when he does connect and sending
men 20 the plate from second, or even
ArsL Kid Elberfeld's position at the
toe. with @ shows what he had been
d-ing before he was hurt He has been
~ of the game three weeks or so with
a broken finger. The fans remember
how many times he has come TO the
front here in a pinch. McBride's career
asi "a timely Taper, despite his low bat
riilg average, has always been mys-
terry He has sent fifteen men home
and that is a whole lot for man VINO
IS considered lucky II he hits. .2i0. He
has had this happy faculty of singing
in an emergency ever since he came TO
Washington, and this year he has been
The Washington times., 1910-06-19
GROOM'S BLOWING UP
MAKES FANS WEARY
His Wildness When Team Is in Winning Streak Shows
Unreliabiity- Timely Hit Records Support
~ The Times Contention
Bv THOMAS S. RICE.

What will we do, charge that collapse :
of Groom yesterday TO original sin or
pure cussedness2
The Washington times., 1910-06-19

Some surprising deductions 10 be
drawn from the figures compiled by
Ernest Ianigan in the New York Press
simply bear out the contention advanced
- The Times that the run-Eetting sta
tistics which are so laboriously compiled
by league secretaries are mere foolish
ness. The rUn-gett-ng depends upon
ai,man's position in the batting order.
For instance, LaiOie ranks low as a
maker Of runs, but leads the Cleveland
team and is high In the league in driv-
ing in runs, for he is batting at a ter
rilic clip and Is driving home men who
are placed ahead Of him ~ the batting
order for the special purpose Of getting
on first and having him finish the clTcui.
for them with a soulful swat The
same is true Of other sIuggers who have
little prestige in the matter Of making
runs for themselves. but are a mighty
help to their fellows
The Washington times., 1910-06-19

What about Beckendorf coming here
on a lOan2 Thought that vas for
hidden by the rules Of the American
League.
The Washington times., 1910-06-19

even more prominent in that respect
than in the past
The Washington times., 1910-06-19

Don't forget that game tomorrow be
tween Newspaper men and Chamber Of
Commerce. Both teams are primed for
the game and an interesting encounter
is expected
The Washington times., 1910-06-19

Yet Groom. the erstwhile hitless Won
der. got one Of Washington's three hits,
the other two going 10 Milan and Con-
ROY.
The Washington times., 1910-06-19

WI HUI IIVILIIuIIL ~ LudL ItspcCL
than in the past
Unglaub shows ny rather poorly with
ten men batted home.
BIZ Hinrichs evidently has not i'm
pressed the experienced eye of McAleer
as much as he did the youthful en-
thuslasm Of Walter Johnson. But, #
he is good enough 10 stir Up the man
agement Of the Columbus Club. of the
American Associated Co 90 after him,
ne must be quite a -oOd pitcher any
how, for IL takes ability 10 get by in
class "A company. Hlnrichs is big
enough and strong enough TO become
a major Lacquer II he has the natural
ability, and McAleer ' al probably keen
a string on him.
The Washington times., 1910-06-19

South Atlantic Championship games
on July 4. 1911. sounds interesting,
The Washington times., 1910-06-19

The showing Of the washington
athletes IN tho games was, on the
whole, Credltable. WASHINGTON Grove
Athletic Association finished third fIr
te am hOnOrs, with a total OF twenty
Points as against tweur--tour. TO-
Baltimore Cross Country Club, lead
iu5 point winners.
The Washington times., 1910-06-19

charlie King retained +hr distinction
~ premier Jumper 0f the section nv
winning first place IN running H--zE
luTn. and I'm The bon. step and F-r--7
events no was not pressed IN +-a
first named event. Winning vFfr d 49,
OF 90 feet 81 inches.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-16
Woman's Stomach
1t Causes Much Misery If
Not Kept in Condition

Many women who would not tolerate
anything but scrupulously clean kitchen
continue day in and day out to suffer
from an unclean stomach, where food fer.
ments, turns sour and becomes putrid.
1t is Just as easy for a woman to keep
her stomach clean as to keep her kitchen
clean; in fact, it is much easier, and does
not require hours Of toll
One or two Mi-o-ra stomach tablets
alter each meal will in short time thor
oughly clean and renovate the most dis.
tressed stomach They will do more; thev
will put strength and energy into the walls
Of the stomach and cause the Juices Of
digestion to flow freely, so that all food
will promptly digest.
Women keep your stomach clean and
free from iermenting food, and you will
find that other ailments, such as nausea,
bilousness, sick headache, nervousness,
sleeplessness, constipation and papita-
ton OF the heart will disappear,
Tragic and druggists everywhere sell
Ml-o-na stomach tablets for only so cents
2 large box They are guaranteed 10 cure
indigestion or any stomach trouble, or
money back. They stop beching Of gas
and after-dinner distress in five minutes
Give them fair trial, they won't disap-
point you. One woman writes;
u had been battered for eight years
stomach, MONA cured me-.