davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-30
Detroit Doesn't Like Defeat.
hits and giving free transportation I.

tuts onu giving Iree Transportation TO
Holland. who played the center garden
for the American Security and Trust
Company team, put up good game and
| second inning. Harvey, who was at the
bat for the Adams team, caught one on
tho nose which looked good for a sure
double and perhaps a triple. the ball be-
Ing sent between left and center fields,
but Holland. after some good aprinting.
in some way managed to get HIS hands
on the ball which he held. 1t was a very
good catch.
Howard the shortstop Of the American
Security and Trust Company's team,
played q good game. having five chances
ana taking all OF them without q slip-up
and connecting for safety out of two
trips to the plate.
Wallet. the star fielder Of the Adams
Express team. made a hair-raising catch
In the third inning OF yesterdays game
American Security and Trust team,
smacked the ball in the face. sending the
pellet a little way over second base.
which looked good for a single. Violet.
who was playing deep center. made a
record for sprinting and just barely got
his fingers on the ball. He received much
applause from the large crowd present
on his next trip to the plate.
Fitzgerald. one of the star players of
the Adams team. was behind the bat
yesterday and gave q fine exhibition In
the fourth inning OF yesterdays game,
with a man on drst and second, Fitz-
gerald caught Boykins mapping when he
took too large a lead on second base.
Fftz shooting the ball down to the mid
way station like bullet and catching
Boykin by three feet.
'.Kooch'' o'Neil. who is putting up such
good game at short for the Adams
crew, made q regular George Mcbride
catch In the NTH when Davis sent a hot
grass-cutter between third and short
run. and without stopping forwarded the
pellet across the sapphire TO Bernie Jew
EFT. who was sending up the c. O. D.
| signal at the initial sack. Although 1t
the ball there several feet ahead Of the
runner.
The best catch. which was really a
t.asrn,s OF the game. was pulled on BY
OF the Adams Express team. Snowden,
the initial sacker Of the American Se-
curity and Trust team, hit the sphere a
glancing blow. causing q high foul. which
| where the crowd was. but Jewett started
after the ball and after threading his wav
In and out OF the crowd, he just got his
hands on the ball as II came down, and
the ball dropped out Of his glove, but
Bernie recovered II before It struck
the ground. Jewett also got a double
out OF two trips up.
Adams made q desperate attempt to
tie the score In the final inning as dark
ness was falling. putting two runs across
the pan, and there were two men on
bases and two out when Mcmahon was
called out by Umpire Brown for Changing
his position ut the plate from one side
to the other while Rawlings was in the
boz. Brown was Immediately surround
ed by q mob Of excited spectators who.
not knowing what Mcmahon was called
out for. looked very threatening, but UmL
pire Brown was saved from further
worry when three cops showed I'D on
the edge OF the crowd.
Dolly Gray Of the American Security
and Trust team got the longest hit OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-30
COUNTY TENNIS.
Rockville Easily Beats Gaithersburg
in Intertown Championship.

ROCKVILLE. Nd, August 30. 1910.
The Rockville team scored another VIC
tory In the series OF intertown lawn ton
nio contests by defeating Gaithersburs
on the courts OF the Montgomery Coun-
try Club here yesterday afternoon. win
ming every match OF the day. Several OF
the matches were hotly contested. and
Ano tennis was the rule.
In the singles. Randolph Mason de-
HUa1od Contee Thompson, 81. Ga: DR..
Trod Henderson defeated DR.. Carleton
DNchison. Ga 6-8; Randolph Talbot de-
feafed Edwlyd w. Broome. CT. 6S,
Cd and Julian Whiting defeated DR..
Bates Etshison. 60. 60.
N ne doubles, Henderson and Mason
de(sAAed G. Dtchison and Thompson. g.
Ga and Talbot and Whiting defeated
BPooms ana b Etchison. 6-3. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-30

the game. which was a beautiful three
bagger In the third round. Dolly did not
have anything At all to do I'm the field.
Rawlings was hobbed OF a single in
the third inning when Stewart. who was
playing left for Adams yesterday after
noon, ran in from deep left and nabbed
Rawlings high fly just this side OF the
third-base foul line. 1t was very good
catch.
O'Neil made a sensational catch in the
sixth inning that actually brought the
crowd to its feet. Boykin. the heavy
hitting second baseman Of the American
Security and Trust team. sent the ball
over Second Baseman Barron's head. but
O'Neil turned from short. and running
away from the diamond caught the ball
while 1t was coming over his head. stop
ping Ii with one hand. 1t was an almost
impossible catch to make and OMEN got
the glad hand from the crowd after max
ing II.
Peck OF the Adams Express team played
a good game at third for his team, nav
ing four chances, three OF them OF the
hardest kind. and taking them all with
out q miscue. He also lead both teams
at the bat yesterday, getting two healthy
singles out OF two times at the plate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-30

Special Dispatch 20 The Star.
NEW YORK, August 30.-Muhied feet
are beginning to march down the street
for the base ball race Of 1910. rev
weeks more and the Eastern League and
American Association will have hung up
the shutter. Then Q little later the major
leagues will cease from trouble.
The class A organizations are having
more fun to the last minute than the
majors. In the American League Is
conceded that the contest Is settled. and
possibly the only club which will not
concede victory to Chicago in the Ma
tional League is Pittsburg.
The Cubs are not SO far ahead that
they may not be beaten, but they are not
playing ball as they were last year. That
much is plain to the least discerning eye.
The quality Of their game is such. that
except for something which cannot be
foreseen at the present time. they are
likely to maintain the hold that they
have on the pennant even though they
are not able to increase II.
The Pirates won the pennant last year
by making a runaway race. They got
their lead early. and they were not sat
isfied with the little which they had. but
they continued to add to It, How Pitts
burg won is easily summed up in a few
words. They Dated the Dali.
Strong With the Bat.
And how they did hit last season! Mil
Ter came TO them at an opportune time
and his batting alone was one OF the
strongest factors in Pittsburg's success.
This season he has not been SO power
full with the bat. Wagner. too. for weeks
in the early part Of 1910 was not batting
as he did. and when two men. of whom
SO much necessarily was expected, failed
to meet expectations Pittsburg failed.
Chicagos campaign this year was d.
rected against Pittsburg and New York
and has been effective against both teams.
Had either been able to beat the Cubs a
majority of games the race in the Ma
tional League might not have been decid-
ed until the closing days Of the year.
II was a wise base ball method on the
part OF Chicago. for other clubs In the
National League. except New York and
Pittsburg, have made so little Roadway
against the Cubs that severe defeat OF
the two possible contenders made the re-
mainder of the path comparatively
smooth.
In the American League there has been
disappointment. Not so much, perhaps,
in the fact that Philadelphia has won the
pennant, as that Detroit and Boston have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-30
AMERICAN SECURITY OUTLAWS
ADAMS.

The American Security and Trust Com
pany. winners of the pennant in the
Bankers League. yesterday defeated the
Adams Express team OF the Terminal
Railroad Y. NJ. c. A. League in well
played game, the final score being to 3.
There was little. IL anything. to choose
between the opposing slab artists. Nc
Mahon. who was on tho hflng line for the
Adams Express team. was in good FORM
after an absence Of almost two weeks,
and PATCHED fine game. allowing only
six scattered hits. caused six OF the
Bankers to fan the ozone and only
franked two men.
''Shag" Rawlings. who was on the rub
Der for the Bankers. while he had ten
dency to 60 up in the air at times'
pitched a good game for his team, nav
ing exactly the same record for the DAY ~
Mcmahon, striking out six. allowing Six
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-30

usng rally. but Rawlings showed his
capacity 10 tighten UP and pulled through
with but one run against him. McKes
went TO first when Country" Morris
muffed his third strike and scored when
Jack Dodge fell down on Brady's
grounder. Brady went to second and
there he remained, for Rawlings easily
retired the side.
Rawlings and Noone were the other
Herald men besides Upton who were able
TO find Brady safely. Each got q hit and
q stolen base. Rawlings was able 20
score from his bingie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-30
HARMED NAY NOT PLAY.
Champion Not Likely to Take Part
in Davis CUP Matches.

NEW YORK, August 30.-W1lliam "A.
fArned. the six-timss hoits- Of the ma
tionai lawn tennis ehampionsi.,p. may
not be able to lead the American chal-
Longing team In the matches for the
Davis international cup. It may be that
the filial devotion Of the vorid.famous
wieidsr Of the racquet Tor IN aged
father 10 20 prevent his taking the long
Journey TO Australia
Tho elder Mr.. LAgned 10 past four
score and ten years. Upon learning that
Of the American team he at once raised
objections because OF the length OF ao'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-30
BASE BALL BRIEFS.

The Athletics have won eighty games.
Mack.
Stanley Robson Is out with a shrek
against the umpires. They're pretty
nearly as good as his team.
Manager Doolin Of the Phillies has been
set down for three days for jawins the
umpire and Knabe fined SO.
Cree. Snodgrass. Doyle. Merkle and
Wheat OF the New York club are up
among the ten leading ong-distance hit
tiers.
II the worlds series does not Begin
until October Is interest IN IL will have
cooled and the games won't draw Al well
as they would II begun a week earlier
Said a veteran base ball man yester-
day. apropos OF recent National League
events: "Aggressiveness In base ball used
to be team against team. Now It's both
teams against the umpire"
The history OF worlds series II that
they have been dominated by one pitcher.
II was Dineen against the Pittsburgh
Mathewson against the Athletics. welsh
against the Cubs. Brown against the
Tigers twice and then Adams against the
Tigers.
The Boston Red Sox won six games last
week. every one they played. They DID
some strong finishing In several Of them.
They say the Cubs are very strong. in
substitutes-and they are. But IN oiung
up the Athletics surplus stock don't
overlook Houser and NcInnes ~ sub In.
nelders Of class
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-30

sence that the trip would necessitate. as
the players would be away from this
country about five months. 1t came as
Q surprise to DR.. James Dwight, presi-
dent of the National Association and
chairman Of the American international
COMMITTEES, and for the time has upset
the plans 90 carefully made at Newport
during the recent tournament.
Among the members of the committee
tho opinion prevails that unless Larned
consents to captain the team 1t will be
useless this year to send players SO far
on q presumably fruitless quest. II this
10 the outcome the challenge will be for
feited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-30
COMMISSIONERS DOWN PET.
WORTH.

The Commissioners. champions OF the
Departmental League, won their second
game Of the post season series yesterday
afternoon. when the Petworth team OF
the Suburban League were taken into
camp to the tune Of to 1.
Errors were the principal cause OF the
defeat Of the Suburban League cham
pions, as the two recorded against them
in the opening inning allowed the de-
partmental boys to get two Of their runs
"Curley' Byrd. who was on the rub
Der for the Commissioners. pitched
his first game in nearly a month. BY
his work he showed he has grown stale
from being out Of the game for so
long His curves did not have their
usual break and he did not command
as much speed as usual
"Curley," however, held the Suburban
ties to six hits. which he kept well
scattered. He famed three batters, un-
corked a wild pitch and issued two
free transportations.
Barnes, the mainstay In the box for
the losers. was touched up for seven
hits. but the Commissioners punched
them and thus won out. He famed
four batters and gave q base on balls.
Jack Hurley did the best work with
the willow for the winners, landing
two singles out OF four trips to the pan.
Byrd, got the longest hit for the win
ners, when. in the final round, he clout-
ed the leather to deep left for two
sacks.
The others who hit safely for the
Departmental Leaguers were Lay.
Handiboe. Hessler and Moriarity.
Mosburs was the only member OF the
Datxr get more than one
hit. He landed two singles. Seitz
made the longest hit of the game
when he planted q line drive into deep
center for three bags.
The other Petworth boys to hit safe
ly were LIE Due. Dempsey and Barnes.
sunnorters OF the Petworth team.
which. with Bernie" Gallagher in the
box. won the Suburban League pen
nant. are wondering why the star
| twirler has not made his appearance
with the team in the post-season
series. He surely would be OF some
help to the team at this time.
Each team was charged with two
errors. Dutch" Hessler having the
Due and Dempsey got the two for the
Petworth team.
Jack Hurley played q fine game At
the keystone sack for the Commits
sioners He landed four assists and
two putouts. his catch OF Oakley .
Texas Lacquer easily being the feature
of the game. With the crack Of the
bat. Jack ran back into right field and
speared the leather with his gloved
hand as II was about to go over his
head. Several OF his assists were also
Of the big league calibef.
Gus Lay. IN the center garden. saved
Byrd from several hits being recorded
against him. two OF his three put-outs
being made after long runs.
Handiboe at the third corner and Dick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-30

Through it's inability to hit Reggie
Rawlings. Twining OF the Independence
League met Its first defeat Of the post
season series 1T the hands Of the Herald
team Of the Commercial League. Z to 2,
In six innings yesterday at McDevitt's
Field. The contest was q poor fielding
exhibition. both teams handling the ball
poorly and throwing wild.
1t was all Rawlings. and had II not
been for Clements single to right In the
sixth he would have pitched a no-hit
livery. and In the six innings he famed
eight. Rawlings is the man who won
the pennant for the Newsies In the
Commercial League. and was counted
on to be a dark horse in the present
by putting a kink in Twtning's pennant
aspirations.
King Brady. Manager Bonds big
side-wheeier. who had an easy time with
the Herald team in It's last game, was
sent In to do the box work yesterday. and
proved less effective than his rival twirl-
err He was hit hard in the second. when
the Herald lads found him for two sin
giles and two runs crossed the plate. He
found some trouble In finding the plate.
passing three and hitting one. His OPP
ponents found him for three clean sin
giles In the six innings. and he was sue
cessfui In tanning eight batters.
Rawlings famed the first two batters
on the Twinfng side and threw q scare
in their camp then and there He had
them going all the time. nearly breaking
their backs to reach his curves and fall
ing easy prey to his drops. The feature
of his twirling was his ability to tighten
UP at the right time and leave the men
dying on the bases. which he did In nearly
every inning.
Mike Downey came forth with q rare
bit Of fielding in the fifth that drew a
well earned round OF applause from the
spectators. II was Crabbie's hard drive
that he caught. and had he not gotten IL
Herald would have scored another run
by Rawlings who was on second at the
time. II was labeled a hit and was GO
ing In the right direction, but Mike was
there.
Morris caught o good game for the
Newspaper men and was otherwise handy
TO thrm. getting q run, Q base on balls
and/ sacrifice ny.
o kink was put In Twinings
y averages. Graham. who has
hit every game and who was 90
for the batting honors OF Sec
ton B. failed to get hit. Twice he got
on base, but both times by Gill's errors
rwinins came near getting . fifth in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-30

Buck Schaub Of Mount ST. Joseph's
fame, who IL pitching under the name Of
william Ryan for the Norfolk team OF
urday in . peculiar manner. with the
score tied In the ninth inning and a run
ner on third. Manager Smith OF Lynch
burg deliberately threw the ball over the
fence because the game, which was
played In q drisxle. had not been called.
Umpire Vance Immediately forfeited the
game to Norfolk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-30

Woodward at the receiving end Of the
battery each played well. The RED
Top catcher was always IN the game,
either coaching from behind the bat or
getting on the sidelines and encourage
ing hts teammates.
Gould Menefee. who did such good work
for the Cornell Company team earlier
Augusta, Ga. team, where he played the
remainder OF the season, arrived in wash
ington yesterday on q urry-up call. II 10
reported that Manager Cornell telegraph
ed the big fellow TO come on at once and
help out In the series. When asked re-
garding this. all Gould would do was to
give o laugh.
Bob Evans. the tailest ball player In
the District OF Columbia-that Is. in
leading lights in Petworth winning the
Suburban League championship. return
ed to this city yesterday from his vaca-
ton and was in the game for the Pet
worth boys. He had twelve chances on
the first sack. but got them all Several
of his put-outs were made on chances
which players OF Q smaller caliber would
never have reached, but his teammates
know what q reach he has in getting the
high ones and therefore they never hest
tate to cut loose.
Mosberg played well at the second sack.
having three put-outs and two assists.
Woodward made one OF the best catches
OF the series In the sixth inning. when
he got under Dempsey's hard foul. As
the ball sailed into the air Dick pulled
or his mask and went after It. The
leather came down twisting and just rs
II was about to strike against the wire
netting In front OF the stands the catcher
got II. He was running so hard ct the
time that he crashed into the netting.
Petworth pulled Off q fast double play
in the third inning, with lie Due, Mos
berg and Evans executing Ii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-30

Imported Terry Cloth and Elder
down Bath Robes. Sold 60 1R
At % TO g. Sale 6o.O
price. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Imported English Ct QO
walking Sticks. Sold at 0l sOy
g to g each. Sale price
Mems American Taneta
SILK Umbrellas. Sold for no.
merly at $50 and 81. Sale yOC
price ................-........
Mems Hish-class Gloria SILK
U u - e $50 sold s. At 81 ar
price. ....................-.
Mems Muslin and Cam 2n~
brio Night Robes. Sold 1t O>N
75c each. Sale price. .......
Mems Finest Imported
English Wash Ties. sold IL
regularly at 15c each. Sale COS
price.
..Solidsilk'' Four-in-Hand 0E
Scarfs. Sold regularly At DOC
soc and Use each. Sale price.
Finest "solidsilk' English
Ecarfs. Sold regularly at Zn-
81 and $50 each. sale W.
price.
"solidsili'' Neciwear. in exclusive
designs and colcr'nes; QSr
and $50. Sale price.
Mems silk Mun'er:. Sold zn~
Sale price.
Finest Quality Silk e. ~
Mufiers. Sold at s25o 3l 80
and s.. Sale price.
Mems Fancy Vests.
a. >vrlf1aiveA AeDtQn0. - -
Sold at = and IS. Sale 6ZsOO
price.
white Duck ana Linen Crash
Trousers: Sold at e CT ~
and $3.50 pair. Sale p lslS
price.
Well Known "B d"
Make Suspepdefs. Sold It 0R
SOC and 75c . pair. sale sOSC
price.
Guyot's Famous French t.
Suspenders. Sold ut SOC . OOC
pair. Sale price. ............
Grown Full Dress 6us- m
penders. Sold at 81 and OvC
jl.25 q pair. Sale price.
Cloves Sse. soi nI" At 81 and zoe
Sl.25 pair. Sale price. .......
Mems English Cape or
Gloves. Sold At $50 pair. VSC
sale price. ...................
Fines<-grades Of English ana Ka-
san q G Clio = IS; SOLD .. ss Ct AZ
price.
Weeks Fancy Hat Bands a.
and Pugarees. Sold at 6Oc. ZVC
75c and 81. Sale price. $500.
49, &: &: Z: Z: e.; Z: ~; *: 3oe
O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-30
BANKERS LEAD IN
POST-SEASON SERIES
Only Team Of the Nine Entries With
q Clean Slate in Lost
Column.
BEAT ADAMS YESTERDAY,
MAKING FIVE VICTORIES
Commissioners Defeat Petworth and
Herald Trims Twining, Both
Interesting Battles.
P0ST-SEAS0N SERIES.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
SECTION A.
Commissioners. 4: Petworth, !.
SECTION B.
Herald. 4: Twining, 2.
A. s. and r. Co.. 8: Adams, 3.
GAMES TODAY.
SECTION A.
omnissioners W. Ninth at 18th and D
streets northeast. at 8 pm.
SECTION b.
Herald W. Columbia QO1), at Capital
City Park, At pm.
SECTION A.
Standing. W. l. Pet.
Cornell Co. Gap. City League. ! 100
Commissioners DeptI IHague).. ] 1851
Ninth Sunday School League. 800
Petworth Suburban League).... o 600
SECTION B.
Standing. ". l. Pct.
Am. Security Bankers League). 1000
Twining Independence Ieasue,. : I 800
Herald Commercial Leasue).... . 800
Columbia 10D (MarQ. League. o 4 900
Adams tRailroad League. 900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-30

Varsity" and "a. v. D." brands
Of Athletic Underwear. 2M~
Sold at Soc and 75c. Sale OyN
price. ..-....................
VARSITY" and "B. v. D." brands
Sold at 81 and sl.25 a gar OVC
ment. Sale price.
SILK finished Medium kM~
weight Underwear. Sold at W.
81 a garment. Sale price,.
Mems Imported Madras o.
Wash Ties. Sold regularly zoe
at SOC each. Sale price,.
Raguet's Imported French Lisle
un d wear :. Sold ga. At ST rs
price.
Raxuet's Imported French Sea
Island Underwear. Sold QO~
at slc5 ana $50. Sale O$N
Linen finish Mesh C0 IN
Union Suits. Sold at . 4.IV
g. Sale price............
Linen finish Mesh IN ar
derwear. Sold 1t $50. OON
Sale price.
Mems Custom.made Jean 9n~
Drawers. Sold at b5c and Oy(
1Sc q pair. Sale price.
STERLING Brand Pure a.
LINEN Underwear. Sold at CON
$50. Sale price.
Imported Engiiah Madras Pajamas.
E Regular sao'1 Price. a.5o. $3.50
Sale price.
MerceYixed SILK and g Dr.
Pom gette Pajamas. OZsAO
Sold at 81. Sale price.
Imported White OK. o. NS
ford Pajamas. Sold DID, y
at s. Sale price.
Siik-finish Pajamas
and Combinations. Sold Sn az
at % and $3.50. Sale - 4 sOO
price ......................
Fine Quality Madras CT 0S
Pajamas. Sold at 81 % u ~
and $3.50. Sale price,.
Flanneiette Pajamas. In nE~
good styles Sold at $3.50 SOC
and N.i5. Sale price. ......
Mems Pure Silk Hose. en-
Sold at 75c and 81 a pair. OV(
Sale price. ...................
Mems Pure 4-thread Silk On
Hose. Sold at $3.50 and OyG
81. rs pair. Sale price.
sink Lisie Hose. famous
Onyx" and "Gudwear" 9R
brands. Regular price. TIC DOC
q pair. Sale price. .........
Fine Imported Isle Hose. ~
Sold at SOC a pair. Sale ZOC
Price.
Standard Quality Isle
and Maco Cotton Hose. 49,
Sold at Csc pair. Sale &c
price.
Mems Wash Ties. Of white and
&: :::a;s : 4 s. .: :s's l2Hc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-30

far played. defeating Boyds. Sandy
SPRING, Washington Grove and Gathers
burg In the order named. The next con-
fest win be with Kensington at Rock
willie.