davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-07
ATHLETICS STARS
ARE BACK IN GAME

CLEVELAND, Ohio, June Rain
spoiled Connie Mack's deep-aid plot to
use the effective Cy Morgan against
Cleveland twice on this trip-yesterday
and Thursday. Morgan and Joss We're to
have battled yesterday, but the skies
opened just before o'clock and let down
such torrent that the postponement no.
tice came in a hurry from the Cleveland
clubs Office.
Now Morgan will get only one chance
against the Maps, today, while Bender
hero of the rno-hit game, and Coonbs will
handle the other two.
Il think We'll take majority OF the
western games now. said Connie Ma cx
last night, after Paddy Livingstone. who
has been resting here ten days. and
Frank Baker, who came on in the night
had reported fit for duty. The Athletics
manager refuses to see cause for worry
in the string of defeats in Detroit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-07
Suburban League.
Takoma Defeats Silver Spring.
STANDING OF I'll

For five and a half innings Yesterdays
game promised to be the best of the sea-
SON. Neither team was able to score
during that period and there was plenty
CT snappy fielding and hitting to Keep
the spectators on edge. In The last hall
of the sixth stanZa. however. FOLSOM.
the Silver Spring twi!ler, wea@encd. and
Takoma, quick to take advantage of any
opening in Silver Spring $ defense. push
ed across four runs. Nothing daunted
by the big lead, the Spring boys tame
right back and scored three runs off
combination of four singles. Iakoma
put the game away in cold storage in
the seventh inning by scoring three
more talies.
The game yesterday was Si:er Springs
third defeat in row. y little while
back the Blue and GRAY boys were lead
ing the league by big margin. Their
fall has been hard and rapid.
Takon1a took the lead by virtue Of yes
terdays victory. but Woodburn hackers
say that their pets vii win it back again
today by defeating Br:Shtwood Beware
Of the uncertainty of base ball when
ma king representations of that sort.
There is no doubt but that Takoma
has the heaviest hitting team i'll the
league. Every man on it is an individual
slugger. Whenever the front end of
the Takoma lineup is scheduled to come
to bat the rooters eXclalm Here comes
the artillery. If the front end is ar;il
lery, the rear end has proven that it
has a right to be included in the class
of fourteen-inch guns
Dick Gordon made his debut in the
Suburban League Yesterday with Ia
soma, and acquitted himself creditably.
The brown-haired twrler is due to win
many games for the out-of-town aggre-
cation before the bell is rung for the.
season of 1910.
Steele, the sluSging centerfielder OF
WOODBURY.. seems to have recovered his
batting eye. For a while this season he
was in decided slump but in the last
couple OF games he has been driving the
ball to the woods with the same old force
and regularity as of yore.
Cissel. Silver Springs Woodworking
manager is acquiring quite a reputation
as pinch as well as a long-distance hit
ter. He is clouting them out regularly
and has scored many runs for his team
by timely bngles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-07
JOE MORRIS WINS DERBY.
Beats Donau. With Others, in La.
tonia Turf Classic.

LATONIA, Ky. June Joe Morris.
running in the name and colors OF W.
T. Anderson. won the twenty-fourth
renewal of the Latonia derby here YES
terday. beating Boola Boola and Donsp.
winner of the Louisville derby. with
others. He ran the mile and a half
under liz pounds in 2.33 10
Donau forced the pace. but Grand sent
Joe Morris TO the front when straight
ened out for home. and the colt won
rather easily. Donau tired under his
impost of 121 pounds
Joe Morris was the favorite in both
the auction pools and the pari-mutuols
and the victory of the Anderson horse
was popular. The winner was crowned
with huge wreath of roses while
Grand carried off q bouquet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-07
NEWS AND GOSSIP OF
AMATEUR LEAGUES
Yesterdays Results.

Capital City Lea gue-Navy Yard,
9: ST Stephens. >
Departmental Lea gue-Commercc
and Labor. s: Commissioners, !.
Sunday School League-Hamline.
-: Sixth. l.
Marquette Leasue-No game.
Commercial League-Herald, .;
Hecht's. D. Forfeited.b
Terminal r. r. Y. NJ. {. \.
eague-Car Department. 10, Nd
ans, q
Suburban LeaGue-Takoma q:
Silver Spring. >.
Independence League Mahllat-
tan =: TNininc. T.
Bankers League - No game
scheduled.
Southern Railroad Lea gue-No
games scheduled.
Olympia Lea cue-St. stephen :, ,:
Olives. !.
Colored Departmental LeaEuc-G
L. O., IL: Post Office. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-07

Totals. II ii So II Il Totals. :. Ii Sc 10 4
lo4th Co. :: :, q ( y ~ - I'll
1881 CO.. - go - :; u - % o g
Twobase hits-Lucas. Benhkc. Colledge. Thrce
base hits-Reed. Moore. Sacrifice hits-Moore.
Wheeler stolen Benhke, Brown, tiuren-
dOrf 80. clemmer 90. Emerson. Mack. toher.
krisan. Mangun. storms. Double play-Re 10
Wheeler Left on bases 10th Co. 4: 14:;d 90.
g. Bases on bails-Off Gutendorf. .: of Storms.
- First base on errors lo4th Co. >: lt:il c..
!. Hit by pitchcr-Stornis. Struck ouI-By Gu
tendorf. - by storms. - Passed ball-Brown.
UmpireS-Messrs. Flrury and Parsons. Time OF
game hours and 81 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-07
National League Games.
Giants Defeat St. Louis.

NEW YORK. June THE New YORK:
Nationals defeated st. Louis, ) to l. yes
terday. Mathewson held the visitors to
two scratch safeties in eight innings, but
in the ninth -Bresnahan. batting for Sal
lee, drew a pass, reached third on Hug
gins hit, and scored when Ellis forced
Higgins at second.
Score: R.H E.
ST. Louis ........ o O o 0 O o o o III = 1
New York 20 % o / @ = Ks |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-07
ROUGH HOUSE IN PARIS.
Harry Lewis and AL Lippe Elected
for Coaching During Bout.

PARIS June AT the Cirque de
Paris Saturday night Hogan. a pupil of
Harry Lewis. won the French heavy
weight championship by knocking out
Moreau in the twelfth round of a
tWenty-round match. Moreau was
trained by Duke Mullins. Billy Papke's
trainer.
Moreau weakened after the fifth
round. and in the twelfth Hogan won
with right hook. There was some
fighting among the spectators.
Al Lippe and Harry Lewis. who acted
as seconds for Hogan. were elected for
giving advice. PackeN Mcfarland was
1ftroduced in the ring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-07
1O4th COMPANY Wins in Twelfth.

FORT WASHINGTON, Nd. June H.
In a hard fought and interesting game
yesterday the 1dfth company defeated the
1+3d company in the twelfth inning by
the score of II TO =. The game would
have probably continued until darkness
interviewed had not Reed taken notion
to try out one of Wright's new aero
planes in the twelfth by making two
errors OH Gutendorf. who should have
been retired at first Oh an easy Srounder
The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-07
Other American League Games.
Walsh Blanks Boston.

CHICAGO. June I.-Chitago took the
opening game of the series with Boston,
1 to 0, yesterday. Walsh allowed but
one hit, and got two. of the four hits
made by his team off Hall. Third Base
man Lord was sent out OF the game for
disputing decision at third when
Dougherty was called safe after a steal.
The play finally allowed the only run Of
the game.
Score: Ri E.
Chicago .........0 o . 0 q O x-1
Boston ............0 0 O o o q 0 90 l l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-07
-Phi1lies Chase the Cubs.

PHILADELPHIA, June 7.-Philadelphia
hit Chicago's pitchers hard yesterday,
and won. IL to 2. In the second inning
seven men faced Richie, and they made
five hits, received base on balls, and
made q sacrifice hit. Pfener succeeded
Richie, and a safe bunt by Grant and a
three Dagger by Magee followed before
Pfeffer settled down.
Score: R.H.E
Chicago 800. ..o1 5000 o,1-2 5 3
Philadelphia 20 Z o O 3 o o 2 x-12 II Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-07
BOSTON WOMEN PROVE
SUPERIORITY AT GOLF

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June 1.-There
was an exciting match at the Hunting
don Valley Country Club yesterday, when
Boston and Philadelphia met to decide
which should challenge for the ntercity
golf championship and the Griscom cup.
1t was a close race to the finish, Boston
finally winning by matches to - The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-07
Eastern League.

At Montreal Buff ao- Montreal game postponed
wet grounds
At Newark. y. J.-Providence. s: Newark :
At Jersey Citr-Jersey City. >: Baltimore -
At 1oronto--1crontc. 1: Rochester, 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-07
Tristate League.

At Lancaster - Lapcaster. =: Jnhnstovn O.
Second game: Lancaster . Johnstovn q.
At Notwithstanding. 3: Harrisburg o.
At Trenton -N'illiamsport. II: Trenton o.
At York--AltooDa. 5: York /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-07
Waivers Be Asked on Geo Browne Schae Scouting an 0ute

passed ball gave the Tigers their flnalrun in |
the fifth. They were on the bases in every |,
inning. but Gray kept them from scor-
times The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-07

Two-base hts--D. Jones, Moriarty. Hardy.
Three-hase hit-Crawford Sacrifice hits-Bush
(2i Lelivelt. Stolen bases-Cohb -. r. Jones.
Double plays-McBride TO kilifer to Unglaub;
Hardy TO Mcbride. Left bases-petroit S:
Washington. g. First base bals-On Mullin.
s. of Gray. 5. First base on erlors.Detroit. I;
Washington. I. Struck onI-By Mullin. 3: by
Gray 4, Passed ball-Hardy. Wild pitrh--Mul-
lin Ump!rcs-Aicssrs o ioughlin and .Perrine.
Time of same-1 hour and - minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-07
Cincy Stops the Brooklyns.

ped Brooklyn's winning streak yesterday
by taking pitchers battle, to 0. Row
and held the locals down to two hits.
Cincinnati has claimed Mcmillan, recent
ly sent to Rochester by Brooklyn.
Score: R.H.E.
Cincinnati ......0 0 o o o o o OIL 6 o
Brooklyn ..... o o O o O 90 2 O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-07
Virginia League.

Ar Ncrfelk-Ncrfolk. q: Richmond forfeited,
Al LyncbbuYg-PcrtsnIouth =: Lynchturc. =.
At psnviIle -Dapvflle, =; Roanoke, O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-07
SCHEDULES.
American League.
'TfprA Y,
National League.
TO-DAY.
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.
American Association.

~ ind,iaDapoi'sy indianapolls: o.; Mlnnea polls:
At Observation-Disclosures, z: louisville l.
At Toiedo-Toiedo, ;: ST. Paul, q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-07
Sunday School League.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.

With Wheatley on the firing line for
the Sixth PRESBYTERIAN team
was easily defeated in the sunday School
League yesterday. The score resulted Il
to /.
WheateN had his opponents at hi,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-07
South Atlantic League,
Eastern Carolina League.

At Columbia-Columbia,~ S; Columbus, O.
At Savannah-Sayannah. 3; Augusta. 2
At DISQUALIFICATION, i; Jacksonville, %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-07

Nheatlcy would have scored "A shut-out
had il not been for an error by Dutch
StucEert in the fifth inning. His throw
to second in this session to catch Jones
was far from being true and the outfield-
cr tailed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-07
Yankees Nose Out Browns.

ST. LOUIS, June New York defeat
ed st. Louis in the opening game of the
series yesterday, to l. Quinn outpitch
ed Powell.
Score: E.H. E.
st. Louis o o o D o o o OIL :.
New York .... O 9 o l % / 90 o. /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-07

Before going west Lou Criger re-
quested Staliings: to allow him to side.
step st. Louis. Every time the veteran
visits the Mound city his entire system
becomes cloKged with malaria :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-07
BOSTON.
PHILADELPHIA.
Total

The New York team and Boston will
meet touav. and the winner becomes Il
owner If the Griscon cup, each having
tao legs il now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-07

Thompson and Red I.itchfield did
the boAwork for the tail-end aggregation
yesterday, and the former. who started,
was good for emily the first two innings
During this time famine scored nine
runs, but the support given Thompson
WAS poor. Ijtcheld tWirlcd the final
seven innings and was found for six hits
and three runs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-07
Southern League.

At Rocky Mount-wilson. 2; Rocky Mount. ..
At Raieigh-Raleigh, 3; Wilmington. =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-07
Fort Washington League.

STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
". l.. Pet. W. /. Tt.
44th Co. 80. IL ! $50 10Th Co.. Ia .::;:.
l04th Co... IN q .6.j lt:;d co... - -
18th Co. $500. .533
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-07

At NashviIle-Nashville,t 5; New Orleans, 2
Second Tame: Nashville. 4; New Orleans, /.
At Chattanooga Chaftanoogs. /; Birmingham, 5
At Memphis-Memphis 2: Mobile, /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-07

mercy al all times. Sixth was q bic 10
rake in six hits, and although Wheatley
was a trif1e wild, issuing four passes and
4 wild pitch his opponents could do
nothing with him when hits meant runs.
lie forced eight 10 die at the plate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-07
BASE BALL NOTES.

The Pirates have benched Flynn and
placed Vann on first. In case the latter
hzzles out, then Hyatt is to have a
President Fogel says that he is not
losing any sleep over the report that
Joe O'Brien of Milwaukee is coming
east to. take his Job. r.
Before going west Lou Criger re-
quested Staliings' to allow him to side.
step St. Louis. Every time the veteran
visits the Mound city his entire system
becomes ,cloEged with malaria.
McQuillen denies that he has been
suspended without pay by the Phillies
Big Mac says that the tales about his
two hundred and fifty dollar plaster
and suspension are nothing but news
paper yarns. Br'er FogeL however has
other thoughts and expressions to the
contrary.
Big Ed Sweeney of the Yankees is
resting his split finger at his home In
Chicago. The stockyards phenom will
be little missed so long as Fred Mitch
ell maintains the pace he set at ST.
Louis yesterday. Mitchell is a classy
UdShStOp, IN dCCuTdtS tnrO"eF ana q
dangerous hitter.
Joe Higgins semi-professional play
er from Bedford Park, has been signed
by the St. Louis American League|team
to play first base. He will report July
n. Higgins has been playing with the
Asbury Park team. In a recent game
he made three home runs and two
three-base hits.
If the present week in base ball
proves fruitful to New York as the
one just past. Gotham fans will be fair
~ '.loony" by Saturday night. Here are
the Yankees winging it out in front Of
all competitors in the American League
while the. Giants are virtually tied with
the Cubs for the lead in the National
Lea que.
Two new players left Boston last
night for Chicago to join the Boston
team of the American League. They
are McHale. the star pitcher of the
University of Maine. and Pond. a hard
hitting outielder of the same nine
Hap" Myers utility man. who has
recently recovered from scarlet fever
also went with the recruits To join the
team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-07

Strothers, at first for the losers did the
best work for his team with the willow.
The big hey laced cut 1cubl" and
single. Spaullinc, Miller and Wheatlcy
each secured two Of their teams hits.
The former. at short, played another
good fielding game. His work in Satur
days contest was the feature of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-07
The Summaries.

The summaries for yesterday are as
follows:
Mems singles tscratck,. final round-J T.
Morehead defeated Duncan Fuller, 6-1 S-l
G-S.
Mixed doubles ihandicap'. first round Miss
oliver and 4. Fuller tscratchi defcatrd Miss II.
Downing and D0nn tscratchI. 6-4. 10 and O.
Semi-fnal round-Mrs. McCammon and New
bold ,scratch defeated Mrs. and MIR. Casscls
iscratcht. II e.; and CT.
Meas doubles thandcapI. final round-Ual-
stead and Davidson tpiHs IL, defeated Dom and
Johnston tscratchi e.. Sc. 81. 1t and
-.
Womcns doubles ,handicapI. emi-fnal round
Misses '. Dow ming and Oliver scratch defeated
Mrs. McCammon and Mrs. Clifford ,Scratchi
c.. 4-,j and III
Final ronnd-Misses Fl. Downing and Chew
scratch defeated Misses V. Downing ard Oliver
scratch. G-5. 6-:;
The matches which are to be played
Off today. which also include the mems
singles, consolation, are as follows:
Mixed doubles ihandicap,. semi final round
Mrs. and Mr. Poe iplus half-15, Miss Oliver
and 4. Fuller tscratch winners To meet Mrs.
McCamlnon and Newhold in the finals.
Mems singles. consolat iOns iscratch,. first round
C. L. Frailcy +. Morgan. u. r. Dunlop VS..
ii. l.. Spencer ID. Morgan vs. f. B. Poe.
Second round-W. W. Finley. jr.. G. Hal
stead II. Stead, ir.. winner of FraiIey Nor
gan match. a. Fuller VS.. W. +. Ham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-07

Three extra Ease hits were ma dc in
yesterdays battle, and two OF this num-
Der were made by Strothcrs and Schriver
of the losing team. They were all two
base cloutS.
: The schedule for this weck-Tuesday,
.AnacoStia vs.. Langdon: Wednesday,,
Ninth vs.. Hamiine:' Thursday, Peck Us.
Langdon; Friday, Sixth vs.. Ninth; Sat-
urday Peck vs.. Anacostia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-07

President Fogel says that he is not
losing any sleep over the report that
Joe O'Brien of Milwaukee is coming
east to. take his Job. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-07

The Pirates have benched Flynn and
placed Vann on first. In case the latter
hzzles out. then Hyatt is to have a
chance. -' f-@.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-07
The Postal Patronage.

The President frankly pitches his recon-
mendation for the inclusion In the CLASH
fed civil service OF postmasters of all
classes In the key OF an appeal to the
Senate to surrender portion OF it's quasi
executive power. urging that this change
would be in the interest of good admins
tration and efficiency OF service. Unques-
tionably the country at large. outside 0,
the region Of practical politics. heartily
agrees with the President In this recon-
The men who handle the
mails should be non-partisan officials OF
the federal administration. Under the
present system they are parts OF politi-
cal machine. Tho distribution Of these
onices in the form OF political patronage
has always involved all engaged In It IN
serious difficulties. For every one an
pointed dozens are disappointed. 1t Ia the
experience Of every national legislator
who has to do with the distribution OF
such Offices that they are q dissdvAntage
rather than q political asset. and psoh-
ably every member OF the Senate would
secretly welcome the proposed change
whereby they were relieved OF tina respon-
sibility which goes with the privilege oe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-07
The Districts Needs.

Evidence of the inadequacy OF congress-
sionai attention to District affairs is af-
fofded by the annual report Of the Com
infssaoners. The major part OF the re-
port consists in recommendations that
nave previously been made: and arainsN
which there is no. serious objection
boards Of Commissioners have been urr-
Inf some OF these propositions for years
Others are of comparatively recent in
ception- Taken altogether they form an
accumulation of District business which
calls Tor the extension to the capital of
every hour of time that can possibly he
spared on the District day account dur
ing the present session.
unfortunately the Commissioners are
wholly dependent upon the will Of Con-
ress Tor legislation with which to
strengthen their hands and to give them
more effective municipal administration.
not a.one in the approval Of specific prof.
ects. but in the mere consideration of
the local business. The other day Chair
man Smith OF the House District COM
mittee In an interview printed in The
Star announced his intention to demand
from the House the full allowance of
time contemplated by the calendar for the
transaction of District business 1t is to
be hoped that he viii be able to accom-
pish this purpose. and. further more, that
he can secure the attendance of a quorum
on District days and bring the pendin.
measures to q vote In circumstances cal
culated to give satisfactory results
The Commissioners report discusses a
wholesome state Of affairs. They point
to m Improvement in the business meth
DDS at the District building, and they ask
for legislative enactments enabling them
TO put the entire Distric. machinery on q
basis Of efficiency and economy The
fact that they are asking for larger
forces. new institutions, changes in the
laws and the correction Of abuses is a
sign that the District is actually pro-
crossing toward the municipal ideal. II
what they are now recommending is
granted Washington will have gone far
ahead on this path, and at an expenditure
small in comparison with the results at
tanned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-07

on this Louisville meeting. Let the gov
ernors Of the different states come to-
gether annually, by all means. And let
them be accompanied by their wives and
daughters But why for solemn dfscus-
SIGN? Do not they have enough of that
at home? Are they not daily IN the throes
CT official responsibility? Do they not
wrestle fer months at a time with legis-
laturcs-some CT them very Cbdurnta?
Why so abroad to talk Of home prob ems
and difficulties and in turn listen = the
problems and difficulties OF others?
Festirity is the thing. Let these OH
Gals gather for social purposes. Let them
lay aside care for at least week every
scar, and enjoy themselves in the conl-
pany Ct one another. If they, should care
to talk shop little, let Ii lie cone IN
formally. Why assemble in a eat nall,
elect q chairman, ard 60 through with
all the stately ms cf public business?
Why net. rather, pair off, or divide up into
groups. exchange the lltest stories, re-
late the brightest of recent Official expert
eitces. and hearten, and be helrtened, in
an easy way?
If put upon this basis these meetings
should become the NEST int sting and
attractive known t. our public life. what
governor and his family would rot hail
meeting time? What city would not be
most. glad to entertain company so dis
tinguished, and moved by so pleasant a
I'urr csc?
A po'iceman's let is not happy one.
Neither is a governors. He is often
sorely tried public servant. He can
not please everybody, and it sometimes
happens that he pleases nobody. Lat
him. therefore, refresh himself with
coed company whenever he can. and once
a year at least with the company o.
those bearing a burden akin to his own.