davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-28

IL.
Yesterdays result, Car Department,
II; Station. ).
Car Department had no trouble in trim
ming the Union Station aggregation yes
terday, and after five innings Of loose
play the game was called by Umpire
Handiboe. with the score II to ). f.
CaIlow was on the mound for the champs
and was touched up for six hits and is
sued two passes
Casey Ryan started for the Nolan
tribe. but the going was too hot for him
and he was relieved by Smith. The big
pitcher hit in his otd-time form and
smashed out two clean ones in as many
times at bat and walked once.
Fitzgerald subbed at short in place of
Sullivan. and the star Adams Express re-
ceiver messed up the only chance he had.
Fitz is not a short stop, but in the re-
ceiving line he is rated as one of the
best He will probably be used in the
post-season series by Manager Taylor,
and his batting will surely help.
The game yesterday was the final con-
test of the season, and OF the twenty
games played the Car Department won
eighteen. a better record than the cham
pions Of former years. The success of
the team is. due without doubt to the
manner in which the team members hung
together and to the interest and work
contributed by Manager Taylor. Capt
Sullivan has been captain Of the same
team for three years, and the highest in
the race he has been able to bring his
team was third place. With practically
the sans lineup. the team won the cham
pionship this season. and bids fair to
make a good showing in the post-sea son
series.
The Car Department team will meet the
All-Stars of the Southern Railway Cir
cult next week, and a good game is ex-
pected. The junior railroad leaguers have
a we'll balanced team and expect to give
the champs a tussle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-28
OTHER AMATEUR GAMES.

The ST Stephens Props beat the Young
Medicos by a score of II to yesterday
in a fairly well played game. Score by
innings:
RH.E
ST Stephen s. :; ! ] / - . q 2-l2 g j
Young Medicos. / ] l > O. y = i
Batteries-Henderson and Farrell; Serrin
and Waite.
The Garfield A. G. won from the Chad
wicks yesterday by a 1O-tO-2 score. The
great pitching of Mcnamara for the Car
field club was the feature. Score by
innings:
RH.E
Garfield A. C2 90 ) x-1O 8 .
Chadwick. .--.--.- L y l. i d
Batteries - Mcnamara and Sullivan;
Towers and Cohill
The West End League was given its
inauguration yesterday when the George
town Juniors beat the Yankee A. c.,
to %. Score by innings: R.H f.
Yankee A. c.. . 9 0 D 0 0 0 o 90
Georgetown Jrs. ] OOOO 30 X-3 +
The standing of the teams in the league
is as follows:
W l.. Pet W l.. Pct
G'town Jrs 1 LOO G'town A. G. . OOC
Cor. stars. 01.000 Yankee A. {. o .0OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-28

count from second on Robinsons hit to
the out garden.
Sherwood put the game Oh ice in the
sixth inning by making four runs. Patton
doubled to right and Henderson planted
one OF his shoots in the solar pleXus OF
Hiett, and the latter took first Rawlings
timely triple 10 center scored both run
ners. Rawlings counted when Loyeless
singled over second. Brauner was safe
on his tap down the third base tine, and
Hech advanced the runners on his out,
short to first. Meredith, batting for
Robinson, famed. I.oveless scored when
Porter got q hit along third base. Porter
stole second and Noone ended the inning
by swinging three times at the air
Henderson and Heintz we're the only
|, members of the North Carolina team who
were not easy picking for twirler Noone.
They got four of their teams five safe
hits. Each got two, and one OF Hender-
sons was two-bagger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-28
)aton Board Will Decide important Matters at Meeting Tonight

ming fifteen. and with better support
would have had but few hits registered
on him. Up until the fifth 1t looked as
though ii would be close struggle, but
the numerous errors by the losers put
the game on ice.
Kendall played an errorless game. the
only vestige of a misplay being a passed
ball by Seaton
Pollock was forced to retire in the last
half of the ninth because OF a split fin
ger, resulting from a foul tip Pollock
held up his pitcher we'll and permitted
no one to steal.
st. Paufs first. and for a long while
only, tally came in the fifth. when Raw
lings opened the round with triple to
left and scored when Moore sacrificed
to Clements. Whitmarsh got the second
run in the ninth. getting a life with a
base on balls and counting on Beall $
double
1t took three difficult catches to retire
st. Paul in the fourth Diver. Moran and
Clements We're the participants.
Beall. playing Iii center. performed the
only piece of fielding on the St. Paul side
worthy of note His catch in the third
robbed Clements of pretty single
So loosely was the contest played in the
last innings that the unusual stunt OF
stealing home was pulled Off In the
and stole second, third and home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-28

Sebastin. the diminutive center fielder
of the Corcoran team, put up one OF the
best fielding games in the middle garden
that has been seen on the lot this year
Outside OF making four difficult put-outs
he cracked out two hits, both coming al
opportune moments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-28

L., Russo. at second for the soldier boys
played a good game, accepting several
difficult chances without miscue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-28
DISTRICT LEAGUE.

STANDING OF THE CLUBS
W. l.. Pct. ". l.. Pct.
Adam. Exp. i 9 IS. coIumbia II 800
Comm RS. IL 10 .524
No game scheduled today
The Aloysius Club won the District
League championship when the Columbia
1O1 team was traled in the dust yester-
day afternoon to the tune Of to =
The Printers never had a look-n, a the
Swampoonie tribe started from the OPEN
ing round and were never headed.
Bernie hummer did the box work FOR
the winners. and had everything his own
way, while Weaver, for the Printers, was
hit at will. Hummer had eight strike-outs
to his credit. while Weaver had seven on
his staff.
The frs, hit recorded by the Printers
was made by Weaver when he landed a
single in the fourth inning.
A fast double play by Aloysius in the
fifth kept the Printers from scoring.
Widmayer, Marsden and Hines making
the play.
Although Weaver was hit hard. he
pitched fair game. The errors by his
teammates were costly Seven misplays
were recorded against them. The Alloy
sius boys had but one.
To Thorpburg in left garden is due
much of the credit in keeping the scores
of the Aioysius team down. On several
OCCASIONS he robbed opposing players OF
what looked like sure hits. On one OF his
plays he grabbed the ball as he was fall
ing. but came up with it in his glove.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-28

MullineauX. who has Won the last four
or five/ games that lie has pitched for
Corcoran, was in the box again for the
cadets, and he served them over in great
style While lie was touched up for eight
hits, he kept them well scattered through
cut the nine innings. with the result that
but one lonely run was made off him, and
this did not materialze until the seventh
inning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-28
INDEPENDENCE LEAGUE.
TODAY'S GAME.

TODAY'S GAME.
Waverley VS.. Kendall. at North Capitol
and V streets northwest; game called
at 5:45 o'clock.
Taking advantage of every error made
by St. Paul, Kendall easily defeated the
church team Is to . Twelve errors We're
made by the losers, who failed to hit
Knott to any extent.
Hughes pitched we'll for st. Paul. fan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-28
MARQUETTE LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

STANDING OF THE CLUBS
". l.. Pet. W. T.. Pet.
n. Medco.. ~ .904 Tenleytown.. = IA .391
st. Stephens Is ) 1852 Co. H.. : 10 DOS
Corcoran.. r3 .591 Indian Office. Il 100
TODAYS GAME:
Indians VS.. ST. Stephens.
In a fast and well played nine-inning
game Corcoran defeated the strong Ten
leytown team in the Marquette League
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-28
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.


w l.. Pet w. l.. Pet
Hamline I3 ; .Sl2 Carolina IA .2G2
Sherwood. " .66t Anacostia. - Isl
Ingram. 10 4 .5SS
TODAY'S GAME.
Ingram VS.. Sherwood.
Sherwood ): North Carolina, :. This
was the result of the fracas on the lot at
18th and d streets yesterday afternoon.
North Carolina played good ball. al least
winning ball, but 1t was a case Of too
much Noone. The blond twirler Of the
Sherwood team pitched a clever game.
The contest went but seven innings,
darkness being the cause. In this time
Noone allowed but five hits and sent
twelve to the bench via the strike-out
route.
North Carolina was the first TO score.
and the boys from southeast sent two
runners over the rubber in the fourth
inning on a base on balls, stolen base,
single and triple.
Sherwood was kept out of the run col
umn in the second by classy throw by
j. Langford from deep left to the home
plate, which nailed Heck. who tried to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-28

George third baseman of the Suburban
ties. put up a fine game for the losers,
taking six chances without slip-up.
George also connected for timely bingle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-28
No game scheduled today.

The Printers never had look-in, a the
Swampoodie tribe started from the OPEN
ing round and were never headed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-28

1t took three difficult catches to retir
st Paul in the fourth Diver. Moran an,
Clements We're the participants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-28

A fast double play by Aloysius in the
fifth kept the Printers from scoring.
Widmayer. Marsden and Hines making
the play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-28

The first hit recorded by the Printers
was made by Weaver when he landed q
single in the fourth inning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-28

Stadier, when not pitching first-class
bali, IS one Of the best first baseman In
this league. and he was on the initial
sack yesterday for the first time in good
many moons. However, he played in his
old-time form.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-28

STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
W. l.. Pct. ". l.. Pct.
Aoysus -. II 500 Buresu.. II IL 52i
Adams Exp. IL q -6s4 Columbia. q II 300
Comm'rs :. IL 10 .524
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-28

yesterday afternoon by the score of
to 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-28
RAILROAD Y.M.C.A. LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

". l.. Pct. ". L. Pct.
Car Dept E. Is = 800 b. & o.. s II .176
Southern. Is 722 Union Sta. IL .143
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-28

count from second on Robinson's hit 4
the out garden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-28

Myers played his usual good game a
first and contributed two singles L
Pepcos collection of hits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-28

Morris also made rome run. 'Coun-
try put the ball over the fence in right
field in the sixth after two were down.
He also connected for two-bagger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-28

Kendall played errorless game. the
only vestige of a misplay being a passed
ball by Seaton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-28

Evans played a fine game at third for
Willard. accepting many difficult chances
without slip-up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-28

The largest crowd of the year saw
Yesterdays game and they were not dis
appointed, as the game was full of good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-28

Birch toed the slab for the Baby
Dolls and the big policeman was all to
the mustard, allowing but five hits.
walking two and tanning seven.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-10
CHANGES WARD LINES
Two Plans Now Pending nefore Special
'l Council Committee 3

Two Plans Now Pending Before Special
Council Committee.
no meeting has as yet been called
of the special committee authorized
several months ago TO consider plans
for betterment OF the methods OF city
government. Gilbert X. Pollock is
chairman.
. Two plans for redlstricting the city
into approximately equal wards, a S re-
CURED by State law after each census,
one prepared Icy Mr.. ltatclinc and one
By MIR, umlauf, have been referred 10
this snccinl committee. I nc Ratclime
plan calls for three wards. tho tjmlauf
plan for i've. each prescribing lines
which give approximately equal popu-
lation in each new ward. While such
encouragement of TIL, ward lines Is
census II is also anticipated that the
spccial committee will recommend tina |
the. ne%i Legislature be requested TO
make certain changes in the city char
ter with q view TO simpler and more
direct government.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-10
WILL CELEBRATE
BATTLE OF Hell
First Pitched Conflict of War
Fought Fifty Years Ago
TO-DAY.

In celebration of the fftieth ami
rersary OF the first battle of the War
Between the States. ceremonies will
be held at Bethel Church, close to the
York Elizabeth City county line. to-
day. The Richmond Howitzers will
oe present dismounted with side arms.
The State Military Board is paying
their expenses in view Of the fact that
the Howitzers OF that day took part
In the battle.
The party from Richmond will take
the Q o'clock train this morning over
the Chesapeake and Ohio. alighting at
Morrison s. where carriages will be on
hand to take tho visitors to Bethel.
Dinner will be served on the ground.
r. e. Lee Camp hns accepted an In
vitation to be present, and Captain
John a. Curtis, who has done a great
part of the work In preparing for the
celebration. expects a large attend
ance of veterans of the war, both
from this city and from the Peninsula
counties and cities
Addresses will be delivered by Gov
crnor Mann for Virginia.; Samuel Brax-
ton, for North Carolina; Representa-
tives John Lamb and william A.NJones
for the veterans, and by Judge e. e.
Montague for the Sons OF Veterans
The Richmondcrs will return on the
afternoon train. ,i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-10
SCHOLARSHIP TO .
HONOR STUDENTS
Richmond Academy Prize-Win
.ners for Year Announced
at Finals.

Commencement exercises of the
Richmond Academy were held in the
public hall of Richmond College last
night. when diplomas and other hon
ors were awarded to number of the
students in the presence OF perhaps
the largest audience that ever at
tended an occasion of the kind.
The following honors We're award ed .
Richmond College scholarship, Marion
Stuart Dmmock; University OF Nir-
gir:ia scholarship Webster Monroe
Chandler: Washington and Lee Uni
versi,y scholarship. ,Algernon Storrs
Warriner; II. Elicit scholarship to
Richmond College, not awarded; Rich
mond Academy scholarship. Harry
Douglas Roden: Chandler English
prize. Philip Barney SHIELD: Hotchkiss
composition prize. Webster Monroe
Chandler; Pitt spelling medal. Isaac
Digs. Jr., and Lewis Earl Smith,
each having the same marks: improve
ment pcnmnnship medal. Melville Ed
ward sullivan; lower school scholar
ship. form No. /, Iachlan Ward Mac
Lean; lower school scholarship. form
No. 2. Cary Stewart SHIELD; Thomas
scientific medal, Marion Stuart Dim
mock: ali-round athletic medal, John
Price Harlow.
The graduates - lgernon Storrs
Warmer, Marion Stuart Dimmock.
Webster Monroe Chandler, president of
class: Albert Hardie Harris Cabell
Tabb Mercer, Paul Goode Purdue.
Roll of honor. requiring average
class standing of 92-Ellworth Brad
ley, Webster Monroe Chandler Will
liam Chaplin. Alvin Coleman. Marion
Stuart Dinmock Donald Ciawthrop
John Hart. Jr.. Alvnh Hovey, Inman
Johnson, Lachlnn MacLcan Victor
Metcalf, Roger Milhiser, Hill Monta-
quo. James Patton, Malcolm Pitt. Ed
win Roden. Douglas Rodcn. Kenneth
Rountree, Philip SHIELD. Stewart SHIELD.
Charles Stephens Samuel Witt, Jr.,
Churchhill Young.
The exercises were opened with an
invocation by Rev. w. e. Robertson.
the address of the evening was made
| by George Bryan on Recent Southern
Poets and EIumorists." Announce
ments of promotion In the lower
school were made by s. c. Blackiston
and on the upper school by II. B..
Handy. 1ie medals were delivered
| by j. Rion McKissick and the diplomas
| by Dean W. L. Prince.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-10
BANK P ROPER TY.
BRINGS 100000
Northwest Corner Of Main, and
Eleventh Sold, but Purchasers
Name Is Not Given. Vt

While the name of the purchaser
was not made public, the bank prop
erty az the northwest corner OF Main
and Eleventh Streets was sold yes
terday by Pollard s Bagey for $500,
600. With Main street frontage of
eixty feet and depth of eighty feet
the site is looked upon as one OF the
most valuable In the city beng sufi-
GENTLY large for a skyscraper. which
It IS expected will be erected eventu-
ally. The Liberty Tower building in
New York, which is th!rty-hve stories.
has ground measurements of sixty hy
seventyeight feet.
Il was explained last night that
there we're business reasons which
forced the purchasers to keep Tho deal
score; for some days. although the
sale itself was admitted, along with
the further report that big structure
would be erected on the corner. Real
estate men agreed that the price was
not excessive, as the property at the
northeast corner OF Eleventh and
Main, like that at the southeast corner
OF First and Broad, was assessed
more highly than any other III Rich
moad when the board OF assessors sub
Plitted its report some months ago.
The site takes in the former home
OF the National Bank OF Virginia and
the building to the west, occupied By
business and professional men.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-10
DUFFY Would Not Arrest Himself
But Crazy-Qui1t Warrant Will
Go to Court Instead for
Sentence.

This warrant was Issued by Squire
Isaac AIichaels of East Main Street for
the arrest of Policeman John Duffy:
Whereas Dan Snad. Barton 30
ort 0 has this day made complaint AMI
information on oath before me that
on tn, day OF June s Isaac Michael j
P. 191 at said city Policeman Doffe did
unlawfully abusing the street T wa
living a Barron going to the Bar,
bershop en- told me get on"
1t has not yet been served. Duffy
preferring to lay 1t before Major Wer-
ner before locking himself up. It may
be that tho magistrate will Issue an
other warrant against Dufry, because
the officer did not arrest himself. but
first Squire MichaeIs will have to ex-
plain things to Judge witt, of the
Hastings Court. who has requested
that the ma gistrate appear before him
this morning to inform the court where
he went to school and upon whe
grounds he issued the warrant iH
Duffy ordered Daniel Snead, of 22oo
Burton Street. to move on Thursday
night. and the latter moved moved In
the direction OF Squire Nichaels.,
This warrant, 1t may be stated or
authority OF police officers. Is not al
exception as conveying an idea of the
Intelligence of some OF the magis-
trates., 1t is an example. The Office
of justice of the peace was formerly
ono of distinction and old timers re
momber when magistrates were elected
and appointed from among the mos
prominent men in the communicates
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-10
TO UNvEIL. STATUE.
THIS AFTERNOON
School Children to Sing at Cerc-
mony in Monroe Park
at 6 O'Clock.
ADDRESS BY The BISHOP
Citizens to Pay Tribute in
Bronz to Memory OF
Joseph Bryan

The, bronze statue, which the people
of Richmond erected as a tribute to
Joseph Bryan, Will be unveiled In Mon
roe Park this afternoon ut o'clock.
Egbert g! Leigh YJr.. president OF the
ASSOCIATION which had the memorial
IN charge. Will preside. and the adj
dress VIII be delivered by the Rt. Rev.
of the Diocese of Southern Virginia
On the platform facing tho monu-
ment seats will be reserved for dis
tinguished people. many of whom
fought In the Confederate Army with
Mr.. Bryan. Colonel John S. Mosby
commander of the famous organization
In which Mr.. Bryan served. being
among the number.
One thousand school children. under
direction of Professor Walter c. Mer-
GER Will take part in the singing pro-
gram. accompanied by the Richmond
Light Infantry Blues Band. First on
the program will be America. sung
by the children, after which there will
be an opening prayer by Rev. W. W.
Moore, D. D.. president of Union The
illogical Seminary. "Old Folks at
Home" Will then be sung. followed by
a scriptural reading by Rev, John
Moncure. d. D.
Bishop Randolph will be introduced
by Mayor David Crockett Richardson.
the bishops address to precede the
unveiiing of the statue by Master Jo
scph Bryan II. and Miss Amanda Stew
art Bryan. The benediction will be
pronounced by Rev. James Power
Smith D. D.. the band playing Dixie"
as the crowds dispense
Colonel Barton H. Grundy will be
chief marshal. assisted by the follow
Ing aides: w. H. Palmer Leigh. Colonel
A. S. Buford. Jr.. I. j. Leahey, w.
Douglas Gordon and E. d. Hitchkiss,
Jr
Souvenir programs. containing the
songs, Will be given out to the school
children. the Confederate veterans and
tho Boys Brigade by the chief mar
shall and has ides at 5 o'clock In
the event of rain the exercises Viii
be held in Park Place Methodist
Church. jus. across Franklin Street
from the stand
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-10
CANDIDATES PAY
" PRIMAR Y FE tS
Harwood, Curtis and Hulce File
Names With City
Committee.

Completing tho list OF ayowed can-
didates for the General Assembly. Col
onel John 8. Harwood and Captain
John a Curtis have paid their assess
ment $40 each to r. n. Goode. treas
urer OF the City Democratic Commit
toe. and have thus qualified as candl-
dates for the House OF Delegates, to Do
voted for In the September primary.
Senators Z. @. yolkes and a. C. Har-
man paid on the night OF the committee
meeting. as did three OF the candidates
FOR tho House-Edwin 2. Cox. James ].
Dreamer and Hin Montague.
City Collector Herbert 8. Hulce has
also sent In his remittance OF 800, ana
VIII be placed on the ticket as a candt
date for the Office which he now holds
oy election OF the City Council 10 MI
vacancy. Tho two otker candidates
for this position-Frank T. Bates and
George Q. Ruskell-have not as yet
paid up. The entries VIII close at noon
on July Z.
No candidates for membership on.
the City Committee have yet paid the
entry fec.