davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1911-05-25
DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE
sTAND1NG OF THE CLUBs.
GAME TODAY.

GAME TODAY.
Post Office VS. Navy
Commerce and Labor added another
game to it's unbroken string of victories
by easily defeating Agriculture. Score,
8 to 3.
LIE Due is better third baseman than
a pitcher. This was evident yesterday
after he had pitched nearly four innings.
He has been covering the third corner
for the Aggies and been doing IL in great
style. Seven runs were made off him
during his stay in the box, which were all
that Commerce needed to win the bat
tie.
Judging from Jimmie Fields work yes
terday, he ought to be used more often.
He relieved LIE Due in the fourth. and
soon put a stop to the slaughter. His
work for the remaining innings was also
good.
Clyde Richmond worked in the box six
innings for the Laborites, and his assort-
ment could hardly be improved on. When
was thought that the victory was an
assured thing he was taken out, SO as to
be In good shape for the next battle
The Aggies were not at all peeved at his
departure. as they were able to make
but one hit off him.
borites, pulled off the feature play os the
day. Venniman hit one that looked cas-
lily good for a triple, and possibly q
homer, but neither materialiZed. Rapp
caught the ball while on the dead run and
with one wing.
Although lie Due pitched poorly, he was
there" in other ways. He made two of
the three hits secured by his team, stole
four bases and scored one Of the runs.
Evening star., 1911-05-25

boys COULD get off Bernies delivery and
he kept these far apart.
Buck Becker and Norris did the pitch
ing for the Gunmakers and both failed
to stop the hard hitting Cornell boys.
The machinists were booting the ball
all over the lot In the first three chapters
and consequently the Tigers put the
game right on ice at their expense.
First Baseman Beard of the losers was
the only man on his side that could con-
meet safely for more than one hit. He
got two singles.
Smith for the Cornell caught credit
able game yesterday. Only two men pill
fered second on him.
The Cornell team played an errorless
game yesterday. despite the fact that
they were patched up. Yetton and Kerr,
two twirlers. played the outfield.
Evening star., 1911-05-25
INDEPENDENCE LEAGUE.

STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
W. /. Pet. w. l.. Pet.
Kendall 800 ST. Martin. 3 .429
ST Paul. .667 Nat Union 4 .333
Manhattan. .667 Shamrock. 5 .161
TODAY'S GAME.
ST. Paul VS.. National Union. at North
Capitol and v streets. Game called
at $40.
BY coupling hits with its opponents
errors In the first two innings Manhat-
tan defeated Shamrock, II to Z. in the
Independence League. BY getting an
early lead Of seven runs Manhattan made
the game rather one-sided. but Shamrock
fought hard and displayed much strong
uphill work.
Shamrock had two players In the
Evening star., 1911-05-25
BANKERS LEAGUE.
GAME TO-DAY.
First VS.. District.

American Security and Trust Company
added another victory on the credit side
of the ledger by defeating the Second
Washington nine by the score Of 10 to /.
The game was one of the best seen in
the league this season UP to the seventh
inning. when the Security batters sewed
the game up with a total Of six hits and
eight runs. In the fifth inning the Trust
Company boys broke the ice for two runs.
West, the first man up, singled, took sec
ond on Boykins bunt and scored when
r. Rawlings poled one of Hutchinson S
fast ones over into the Departmental
League game for a homer.
The Rawlings boys were very much in
safe drives. and no errors in the field.
r. Rawlings banged out homer and a
double; S. Rawlings got double and a
single. while d. Rawlings, playing on
the other team, was good for two singles
and a stolen hase. In the field these
boys accented all their chances without
a single slip-up. D. Rawlings, at short
stop for the Second Washington team.
had four assists.
Two new pitchers were tried out by
the managers and both did we'll, al
though Dyer came out much better than
his opponent, Hutchinson.
AhCic WdS UuI OIo cTTOT the WQOle
game, Jones, the new catcher Of the
|Second-W w ashington nine, being the of
fender. When Boykin played too far off
the second sack Jones attempted to catch
him with a quick throw, but instead
heaved the ball to centerfield and Boykin
scored.
The fielding honors go to Hayes and
West. These two boys accepted every
thing cleanly. Hayes robbed Jones of a
hit in the ninth by taking the ball with
one hand on the other side Of the second
bag and mailing the catcher at first.
Evening star., 1911-05-25

Shipley pitched his first game of the
season, and he did unusually we'll for
four innings, not allowing a single hit.
He was "all in at the beginning Of the
fifth and retired in favor Of Beckett The
latter proved to be easy for the winners.
Simon relieved him in the eighth, but
Evening star., 1911-05-25

TODAY'S GAME
Eastern VS. Navy Yard at $40 pm.
BY taking advantage of the errors Of
their opponents and connecting for a cou-
pie of timely hits the Cornell Company
had very little trouble In defeating the
Navy Yard Athletic Club in the Capital
City League yesterday afternoon. the final
count being to .. 1t was a loose game
from the start until the finish, Cornell
scoring five runs in the first three ses-
sions. while the losers failed to tally
a run until the sixth.
Bernie Gallagher, one of Cornell 8
leading box artists, was on the rubber for
the winners and he never was In danger
after the opening round. Six bingles
were all the safeties that the southeast
Evening star., 1911-05-25

Southland lost it's first game of the
season yesterday to White Haven. in
what was by far the best game of the
season-score, 6 to 2.
Until the first half of the ninth the
score stood / to /. In the first half OF
the last White Haven came to bat, and
by mixing three timely hits with three
errors. put five runs over the pan. South
land made a game effort to win out, but
could get only one run over.
py at defeating the leaders that they
gave their club yell right on the field
much TO the amusement of all.
An unfortunate thing occurred in the
seventh inning. B. Sherier hit a long
the Southland left fielder, made a game
effort to get the ball, and In doing SO
ran into the barbed wire fence and be-
came impaled upon the barbs. He was
seriously injured and was forced to GO
to Providence Hospital. The absence
of Buckhoi.4; will undoubtedly prove q
big handicap for Southland, as he Is a
timely batter, and one Of the best base
runners and all-around players on the
team.
Just before his injury Buckholtz had
made circus catch of Howard's long
fly. He was forced to lean over the
fence to get the ball. and it was in at
tempting similar play that he was hurt.
Maupin, the White Haven shortfielder,
put up a great game. his stop and throw
off Hunt in the seventh being of the
ringer variety. He handled four hard
hit balls in approved style. but lost two
assists by throwing the ball away.
Ebert pitched a great game but for
that last inning. In the first inning
he struck out the first three men to face
him n rapid succession. In all, he made
eleven men fan the air during the nine
innings.
Blnsted also pitched nice ball, allowing
bu: eight hits, and punching nine He
kept the Its scattered better than did
Ebert, Southland getting more than one
hit in an inning but twice.
The new club. Nomad. will be seen
today for the first time, when 1t lines
upon again Immanuel. AS the players
are all anxious to have the team make
good, hard-fought game is looked for.
Evening star., 1911-05-25

Works, shortstop for the Havenner
team, carried off the honors Of the day in
the field, accepting six chances. the ma
1ority OF which were difficult. In a most
approved manner.
Evening star., 1911-05-25

Aside from his pitching, Handiboe was
all to the good with the stick. Out OF
four trips to the plate he connected fo,
three hits. One Of them was a triple
and the other two singles Lay and vii
Handiboe got the other two hits made by
the losers. ~
Evening star., 1911-05-25

Hect landed the only extra base hit for
the winners. This was double. O'NieI
Clements, Platt, Howell. Smith and Nc,
Mahon each got single, while Stewart
landed two Of them.
Evening star., 1911-05-25

Kane pitched we'll for the losers. Score by
innings:
R.HE
West. Buds O o o 0 3 , X-J
Georgetown l 1 U . o o 1 IA
Batteries-C. Sherwood and White: Kane
and Mills. Two-base hit-L Sherwood.
Three-base hit-Scott- Home runs-Cobert
and Witte. Strike-outs-Sherwood (6.
Kane To-.
Evening star., 1911-05-25
Other Amateur Games.

Kelly again pitched good ball yesterday
for the Substation against the NJ. A. c..
and won his game. to 2. after going
ten innings. Score by innings:
Substatfon. o o oo0O11-3 6 .
NJ. A. Co... % o o 900 90 o
Batteries-E. Kelly and Colbert: Oys-
ter and F. Kelly. Two-base hits-E. Kei-
Iy. Three-base hit-E. Kelly. Strike-outs
Kelly. O.; Oyster. g.
Deans batting featured the game be-
tween the Herdics and Fairmont A. C.
The former team won, to 3. Score by
innings:
Herdics. ........ 5oo1ooo oO-6 4 3
Fairmont. o 90 o o o 0-3 8
Batteries-Finch and Deakins: Carlisle
and Dick. Strike-outs-F1nch. 10: Car
isle, 5.
Rideout's pitching and Smiths fielding
at short featured the game between the
Imperials and Cardinals. The Imperials
won. to 5. Score by innings:
Cardinals. o 0 0 o = Is 5 /
Batteries-Rideout and Patterson: All
wine and Draley. Two-base hits-Allwine.
Waters and Bush. Home runs-Mulvey
and Burch. Strike-outs-By Rideout, IA:
by Allwine. 8.
the outlaws beat the All stars yester-
day, Ii TO 8. Meally made a great catch
in the fifth inning. Score by innings:
R.H.E.
Outlaws. o 90 90 Il 31115 3
All Stars. o o o 2 19D I
Batteries-Bubber. Lewis and Rollins:
Joe, Francis and Pendleton. Two-base
hits-Bubber C3, Mealley az, Tenney (O
and Rollins. Home runs-Bubber. Mousey,
Polk and Wade. Strike-outs-By Bubber,
10; by Lewis, 2; by Francis, 2; by Joe. ).
The Western Buds won from the
Georgetown nine to 4, yesterday.
burke played great game at third, while
Evening star., 1911-05-25

Errors gave the game away, as the
Havenner nine made seven, all of which
figured in the run getting by the Willard
club
Evening star., 1911-05-25

Ogle played well at third for the VIII
lard team. accepting five chances with
out an error.
Evening star., 1911-05-25

Among the ten leading National League
base stealers three are Gants-Merkle
Devore and Murray.
Evening star., 1911-05-25
DISTRICT LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBs.

Aloysius;.. s 9 LOCO Bureau I .sss @
ADAMS Ex. COT Col'bia. lo1. ! 1851
commits ers z 600 Congress'ls.. 6 .143
TODAY'S GAME,
Congressionals VS.. Adams Express Com
pany.
The Adams Express Company jumped
into second place in the District League
yesterday afternoon when a fall was
taken out Of the Commissioners In a
seven-inning game. The final score was
Z to 8.
To Mcmahon, the star twirler of the
Express company team, is due the credit
ernment emplc! es. He held them to five
hits and famed five batters He al
lowed but two bases on balls
At the Close OF the first round il looked
| as II the Commissioners would certainly
| hold their position Of second place in the
league race. Mcmahon, however, tight
ened up. and not another runner got
across the pan Until the final inning
| Burke started the box work for the
Commissioners. He worked two and one
third innings, in which time the Adams
| boys secured seven hits and landed six
runs. Alo ysIus Handiboe the star field
| er of the commissioners team, then took
up the pitching. He performed in great
| style. All the winners could get off his
| delivery was two hits and one run. Err
| rors assisted them to get this one He
Tanned five iatters and did not give
one fiee transportation.
Evening star., 1911-05-25
T0DAyaS CAME

TODAY'S GAME.
Silver Spring VS.. Petworth, at New
Hampshire avenue and Upshur
street northwest, at $50 pm.
Manager May and his Park View boys
added another victory to their list when
they soundly trounced the Brookland
team in yesterdays game in the Suburban
League. the final score being II to 3. An
odd feature of the game was the fact
that the winners were unable to do any
hitting at all UP to the eighth, when they
suddenly woke up and everybody got
safeties. In the third inning they scored
after two men were out Oliverra walked
and was advanced to second when Rey-
nolds was hit. Hillary let passed ball
get clear away from him. it rolling into
the crowd and being declared a blocked
ball by the "ump," Oliverra reached home
before 1t could be returned to the pitch
er's box. Reynolds tried to do the same
stunt, but was caught at the plate.
The Park View lads scored again in
several other innings. but it was not
until the eighth that they did the damage.
In this round a seasons run-getting rec
ord was established for the league, when
eight tallies were registered. A base on
balls, a passed ball. a sacrifice fly and
eight hits, one of them two-bagger, tell
the story.
Umpire Jenkins repeated his perform
ance of Tuesday, putting another player
out of the game for wrangling over his
decisions. Julian was the guilty party in
yesterdays massacre. Umpire batting is
not popular with the Suburban League
crowds and Jenkins is not the man to
stand for it,
Sullivan played a great game in the
field for the losers. His stop of Mad
dox's grass-cutter in the fourth was
worth going long way to see.
Brookland chased two men over the
pan in the opening round errors by
Oliverra, Nau and Reynolds and two
base swat for Sullivan being responsible.
They looked threatening again in the
sixth Middlekauf opened with hit and
then stole second. He did the same
thing at third, only he went clear over
the bag and was tagged before he could
get back. A hit followed his out. Hard
luck!
Evening star., 1911-05-25

The Southern pitchers also did good
work in the box, allowing the Car De-
partment to get but three hits The
SOutherns also registered but three,
Evening star., 1911-05-25

Sullivan played great game in the
field for the losers. His stop of Mad
dox's grass-cutter in the fourth was
worth going long way to see.
Evening star., 1911-05-25
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

". l.. Pet. W. L. Pct.
Sew. Pump. s $50 Navy Yard. 2 .2s8
Cornell Co.. .750 E. A. CO.. Ill
Evening star., 1911-05-25

Kelly again pitched good ball yesterday
for the Substation against the NJ. A. c..
and won his game, , to 2, after going
ten innings Score by innings:
Evening star., 1911-05-25
OLYMPIA LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

TODAY'S GAME,
NOmad VS.. Emmanuel.
Evening star., 1911-05-25
SUBURBAN LEAGUE.

STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
w. L. Pet. W. l.. Pet.
rk View. 6 / .S56 Brookland. 3 500
.twOrth... .633 Brightwood. .166
lver Sp'g.. 2 800 Tak0ma. q 600
Evening star., 1911-05-25

The Havenners outhit the Willard club
getting ten safe cracks to the hotel men s
eight.
Evening star., 1911-05-25

Deans batting featured the game be-
tween the Herdics and Fairmont A. c.
The former team won, 6 to 3. Score by
innings:
Evening star., 1911-05-25

Southland lost it's first game of the
season yesterday to White Haven. in
what was by far the best game of the
season-Score, 6 to 2.
Evening star., 1911-05-25

Rideout's pitching and Smiths fielding
at short featured the game between the
Imperials and Cardinals. The Imperials
won, 6 to 5. Score by innings:
Evening star., 1911-05-25

TODAY'S GAME.
Silver Spring VS.. Petworth, at New
Hampshire avenue and Upshur
street northwest, at $50 pm.
Evening star., 1911-05-25

Hughes great pitching for the Car De-
partment In the last three innings saved
the game for that team. The Southern
nine could not get to him for anything
that looked like q run
Evening star., 1911-05-25
RAILROAD Y.M.C.A. LEAGUE.

STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
W. l.. Pct. W. l.. Pet
Car Dept. LOCO Union Stan. OO(
Evening star., 1911-05-25
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
TODAY'S GAME.
Andrews VS. Moses

Andrews VS.. Moses
The Havenner team suffered it's second
defeat Of the week in the Commercial
League yesterday when 1t lost to the
Willard club by the score of to . The
bakers were no match for the hotel men
and did not stand to win at any stage
of the contest.
The Havenner nine hit the ball we'll, but
did not seem able to get the necessary
runs across the plate. Symanoskie tight
ened up In the pinches and pitched good
ball when the weather looked squally.
The Havenners outhit the Willard club.
getting ten safe cracks tn tho hotel man .
Evening star., 1911-05-25
NO GAME TO-DAY

NO GAME TODAY,
A tie game was the result of the con-
test yesterday In the Railroad Y. NJ. c..
A. League, between the Southern Rail-
way and the Car Department. The score
at the end of the sixth inning. when the
game was called. stood to T. The
Southern nine took the lead in the sec
ond by scoring six runs. but the Car
Department came right back in the next
two and got four and two tallies in
succession.
Evening star., 1911-05-25

Herdics .... 5 o O 0 q o q 0-6
Fairmont. o o o . 3 o o o Oc3
BatterieS-Finch and Deakins: Carlisl
and Dick. Strike-outs-Finch, 10; Car
isle, B.
Evening star., 1911-05-25

NJ. A. C....--.. y o o o D o 90 2 o. 4 {
Batteries-E. Kelly and Colbert: Oys-
ter and F. Kelly. Two-base hits-E. Kei-
Iv. Three-base hit-E. Kelly. Strike-outs
Kelly, o; Oyster, @.
Evening star., 1911-05-25

The Outlaws beat the All Stars yester-
day. III TO 8. Meally made a great catch
in the fifth inning. Score by innings:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-03-23
IN OUR OWN STATE
CONTINUED from first pagel

I'll It was almost entirely consumed.
O. & c. STRIKE
The strike of the flremen OF thu
q. & c. Railway has not been settled
Tut the company now has its trains
running on schedule time. They Gre
now receiving freight and tho freight
trains are running also. The railroad
authorities seem to have the better
of the situation inasmuch as they
have made repeated offers OF settle
ment which have not been accepted.
FAST TRAINS FOR LEXINGTON
A movement IL on foot in Licking
ton seeking to induce the L. &. N.
Railroad Company to run its fast
trains by that city. 1t Is pointed out
that the two trains going South could
he DETECTED at Paris. go by LICKING
ton, then over the l.. e 4. tracks,
now owned by the l.. & N. to Win
chester with only the addition of
eighteen or twenty miles to the dis
lance and something like half hour
to the schedule. The trains from the
South could likewise 90 by the same
tracks from Winchester to Lexing-
ton and thence to Paris. This would
obviate delays and changes on the
part OF those who wish either to go
to or from Lexington.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-03-23
NEWS OF the WEEK
(Ceutinued from first paRel
MIRPHY STILL THE OW

MURPHY STILL THE OWNER
Murphy is still the owner of the
Democratic party In New York. At
his office In the city Of New York
even the Governor from Albany comes
to pay his respects and the speaker
OF the Assembly. and not only these
dignitaries, but the Democratic poll
ticans Of the State. Up to the pre-
sent he is unyielding and says in ef-
feet that II his underling. Mr.. Shee-
han, Is not elected to the Senate there
will be no senator to take Mr..
Depew's place on April 4th. This
is American Democracy, liberty.
RUMORS OF WAR
The press has been bristling with
war news during the past week. The
American troops are modified ON
the American boundary. Just what Is
being done in Mexico nobody knows,
but 1t is reported that an adjustment
of the difficulties between the Govern
ment and the Insurgents is being
discussed with the possibility Of
peace. But in the face Of all this,
since we must have war. the papers
have it that Japan is the objective
point. and We are told that We
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-03-23

lars. however. were more conserva-
tive, especially In the matter of
changing words and expressions now
out of use into current words and
phrases. They preferred to retain.
tor example. which" in place OF
who" be In place OF ARE" and
"wot' In place OF know" The
IDEAS OF the American revisers fin
ally lead. later. to the publication
of the American revision.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-03-23

dwelt on the sense of comradeship
with all who were bound together
in the cause Of Christ. Il am aston
ished." he went on, at the intricacy,
and deliciacy Of the moral problems
which will confront the young men
and women of the twentieth century
and cannot see how a man dares to
enter into the complex life of this
century unless he is working for the
Kingdom Of God. precisely the same
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-03-23
MRS. LAURA JONES

seen in the close of the preface where
the revisers expressed their feeling Of
thanksgiving. humility and prayer;
thanksgiving for the unbroken pro-
sress of the work. humility for the
imperfections of task which still
fell short of their high ideals and
prayer, that the Gospel Of our Lord
and Savior Jesus Christ, may be
more clearly and freshly shown forth
to all who may be readers OF this
Book
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-03-23
LETTER FROM WASHINGTON

A letter from Miss Alice +. Steel
man Of Chehalis, Washington, a for
mer student of Berea, speaks in terms
of great appreciation Of the benefits
derived from the college and calls
The Citizen the best paper OF its
kind pubnshed-one that she can't
do without. Although she has been
away seven years Miss Steelman says
that she sometimes has an almost
uncomfortable longing to return.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-03-23
Or. HUTCHINS' VISIT

Rev. william j. Hutchins, professor
Of homiletics In Oberlin Theological
Seminary, preached in Berea, Sun
day night. and gave Monday lee
ture to the United Chapel His SER
mon Sunday night was on Power"
All the world, he said, was seeking
for power but Of all the different kinds
that which comes from getting at the
real source of power and working
for the advancement OF the Kingdom
of God is the great thing in lfe,
His talk to the whole student body
on "A Cause" was one OF the most
inspiring addresses to which the
students have listened this year. The
doors Of college open out upon the
world with its multitudinous appeals,
he said. and one must have a cause
to which he shall yield. one that
shall bind all the various tasks Of
life into one lifelong task. Such a
cause Is the one commended by Christ,
The cause of the Kingdom Of God.
the cause Of the world wide society
OF the brotherly sons of God. Isn't
there something in each one Of you
that responds to that high appeal to
the heroic?" He defined a knight as
man who gave himself with the
enthusiasm of youth to life of SER
vice and said that the cause that
could make a man knight was the
one commended by our Lord. He then
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-03-23

Field secretary Of the Y. p. 8. c. e.
for Kentucky. Will be present and ad-
dress the meeting. Special music will
be provided.
This will take the place OF the
regular Joint meeting held on the last
Sunday OF the month.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-03-23

may expect hostilities In the near
future and that war is so imminent
that our Notifications in Hawaii are
icing strengthened and troops being
sent to San Francisco to be trans
ported TO the island. All this In the
face of the new treaty ratified with
out dissenting vote during the last
weeks of the last session OF Congress.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-03-23
Y. P. s. c. {. RALLY

A union meeting of all young
peoples societies and all young peo-
pie will be held in the Union Church,
on Friday evening at the vesper hour,
$3.50 to 1880. John Ray Clark, the
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-03-23

HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE
New well built modern stlye five
room cottage. plenty Of water, COOL
garden and barn, lot only few minu-
ties walk from postoffice. See J. w.
Hosklns, Berea, Ky.