davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1911-06-11
MARQUETTE LEAGUE.
srANDINc OF THE CLUBS.
TOMORROW'S GAME.
Tenleytown vs. Medicos.
Naval Meds Win Handily

In q fast and interesting game. the
Naval Medical School aggregation of ball
tossers took q firmer hold on first place by
defeating the strong Corcoran Cadet team
yesterday afternoon in the Marquette
League by the score Of 10 to 3.
The surgeons had their operating para
phernalia with them. with which instru-
ments they Strengthened out the curves
of Leishear and ColHfower for a total
Of eleven bingles. removing eight safeties
from Leishear and three from Collifiower.
many Of these bingles going for extra
bases. Ritter, who was on the firing line
for the physicians, was In good shape.
and when the operation was over he had
allowed the soldiers only Eve scattered
bingles throughout the whole contest.
Watson played a good game at the mid
way station for the medical Students
and connected for three hits, one OF them
q double He was closely followed by
Beasley, Snyder and Robertson, who each
got two hits, and all Of them connecting
for q double. Rogers played good
game at third for the losers.
fol1n,yo.
Evening star., 1911-06-11
ALOYSIUS ON TOP.
Defeats Seamen Gunners in Fast
Exhibition Game.

The Aloysius team OF the District
League took a fall out OF the Seamen
Gunners team yesterday afternoon at
Gonzaga Park. Z to 4.
For q time Uncle Sans boys gave the
leaders OF the District League q scare,
but the latter got on to Rice's curves and
drove enough runs across the pan in the
fifth inning to cop the game.
Greer. the Catholic University pitcher.
who recently returned to Washington
from the Tidewater League. was on the
rubber for the winners. He allowed but
four hits famed seven batters and issued
two bases on balls. Rice, the star box
man OF the Eeamen Gunners, worked for
four innings, In which time the Aloysius
team pounded out seven hits and scored
all OF its runs. Devote. who succeeded
him. held the District leaEucrs safe for
the rest OF the game.
The score:
Evening star., 1911-06-11
RECORDS BROKEN
In Banner Games Held by Southern
Association.

NEW ORLEANS. La. June 10.-F1ve
records were broken in the annual senior
track ana field games OF the Southern As
ISOLATION. Amateur Athletic Union, held
on Tulane Field this afternoon. The meet
was won by the Young Mems Gymnastic
Club Of New Orleans with SO points: the
Meteor A. c. Of New Orleans was second
with SO points and Birmingham A. c.
third with Is points.
Five records were broken. as follows:
Barker (Y. NJ. G. Co. won the 16-pound
shot with 20 feet inches; Hammond Y.
NJ G. Co. defeated Satterfield. the former
champion. in the l20-yard hurdles. In Ole
2-5; Fitzpatrick (Y. NJ. @. CD improved
on his former record In the half-mile
walk by winning in 3.26 3-5 Lewis set
new record of 81 feet 81 inches in the
running broad jump. Shroth improved On
his own pole vault record by three inches.
winning with II feet ! inch.
The jayelin was competed Sor the first
time In the Southern Association. Van
(lGeteor A. Co won With 133 feet 10
inches. which VIII stand as the southern
record
Evening star., 1911-06-11
VICTORY FOR BUSINESS.
Defeats Capital Club at Tennis Two
Matches to One,

The Business High School tennis team
added another victory to its already long
list by defeating the Capitol Club yes
terday afternoon by the score Of 2
matches to /. The doubles match was
the most interesting. as the winners OF
the singles had comparatively easy
matches. The network Of Libbey and
the cross-court shots Of Baker were the
principal features Of the match. The
results:
Iibbey and Bridget Of Business defeat
ed Herrle and Baker OF Capitol Club, Us,
90 and e-S; Libbey Of Business defeat
ca Baker Of Capitol Club, co 6--3;
Herrle Of the Capitol Club d6feateh
Bridget o8 BusinssAI Ga Ell
Evening star., 1911-06-11
new OFFICERS FOR
GALLAUDET ATHLETES
Hughes to Manage Base Ball
Team and Gardner the
Track Boys.

At the regular meeting Of the Gallaudet
College Athletic Association last Friday.
base ball and track officers were elected
Frederick Hughes, '13, was by q unapi-
nous vote. elected base ball manager,
the present manager and assistant mana
ger. Harris and Patterson. both declining
to run for that Office. The teams se-
lection Of Vernon Brick. -. last week
to. captain the next years ball tossers.
was ratified by the association. Gard
ner, IL. was for the second time elected
manager Of the track department. Chief
Batiste, who was the choice of the
sprinters, was elected captain. Although
several veteran base ball players will be
missed next year, there are hopes that
q strong team will be seen at Kendall
Green. All tho inf1elders except ono will
not be in buf and blue uniforms next
year. Morris, Craven, Hover and Ste
venson will receive their degrees In a
few weeks. All the outfielders viii likely
return.
Almost every year a bunch Of promising
player enters the freshman class, so 1t
is almost certain that a good team, il
not a formidable one, will be built out of
these youngsters.
Like the base ball department, the track
department will suffer the loss Of sew
eral of its veterans. Morris and Grace.
who both were among the four that rep
resented Gallaudet at the carnival meet
in Philadelphia this spring. will graduate
ways been fine runner, and as leader
did much IN helping his team bring home
the trophies. will also be among the
missing.
Evening star., 1911-06-11
LOCAL WRESTLERS BUSY.
Ffiendship Athletic Club Members
See Three Interesting Bouts.

Three interesting wrestling bouts were
held at the clubrooms OF the Friendship
Athletic Club. on Virginia avenue, last
night. Tho first bout was between James
Heffron and Charley, Watson. Heffron
won both fails In ID minutes. The second
bout was between John T.. Sullivan and
Chauncey Stable. Tho latter won two
falls In minutes The wind-up saw
Autrion Taylor and Irwin Green on the
mat. II was q stubbornly contested
match, but Green got the decision In
both fA1ls After - minutes Of Exestliue.
Evening star., 1911-06-11
MORAN CONFIDENT.
Thinks He Will Beat Ad Wolgast
July 4.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. June l0.--oven
Moran. the English lightweight, who ID
scheduled to meet Ad Woigast in q
twenty-round bout in San Francisco In
dependence day. Is bubbIing over with
conndence that he will defeat the NIL
waukee boxer. Moran was spectator
at the Burns Wolgast fight. Owens sole
reason for being there was because he
wanted to get a line on ADS present
form. Moran declared that he will be
the champion after July 4. Charley Har-
fvey. Morans manager. Of course thinks
wsn OF his charges chances to take the
Evening star., 1911-06-11
Club Fielding Records.
BANKERS LEAGUE.
STANDING OF TEAMS.
Peaches for American Security.

In the short time Of one hour and forty
minutes a drama. or, rather. comedy,
was enacted on the White Lot yesterday
in the Bankers League. when the Amer
lean Security and Trust Company de-
feated the team OF the Second Washing
ton National Bank-score, 10 to 2 Th'
number Of singles and extra base hits
tells the whole story Of the game. Riddle
and @. Rawlings were the heavy artil-
lery, getting four hits each out of six
times at bat. Dyer and d. Rawlings
were the fielding stars. Dyer accepting
eight chances and d. Rawlings accept
ing nine with only one slip-up.
The score.
Evening star., 1911-06-11
SOUTHERN RY. LEAGUE.
Auditors Win Again.

Auditors took another from Bookkeepers
In the Southern Railway League. 10 to 6.
Curry got of to bad start. when he
gave FIVE bases on balls and allowed three
Of the four hits that were made on OF
him in the first two innings, which netted
the Bookkeepers five runs. After this
he settled down and pitched gilt edge
ball. Dorsey was the big noise with the
bat for Bookkeepers. getting base ON
balls and two hits out Of three trips to
the pam The score:
Evening star., 1911-06-11
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE.
First Defeat for Hamline.

Hamline lost its first game in the Sum
day School League, Ninth taking yester-
days contest, to s. This puts Ninth
in the lead by a safe margin.
Hamline led off strong in the second
inning, tallying four times on brace
Of errors, a single and McKee's three.
bagger to center, the latter crossing the
plate on an infield out. Ninth crossed
two men in their half OF the second and
put the game on ice in the third, when
they found Birch for three passes, Mar
ceron's single and q home run by Walter.
The score:
Evening star., 1911-06-11
GAITHERSBURG WINS.
Beats Washington Grove in Elk.
citing Game, 8 to 2.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
GAITHERSBURG. Md, June 10-An
exciting finish featured the game here to-
day between Washington Grove and the
locals. in which a pitching duel took
place. score 8 to in favor OF the latter.
Not until Briggs smashed out a two
bagger was the game decided. Bell pitch
ed fine and only allowed Washington
Grove two hits. Better support was Civ
en- Knott, and he twirled q steadier game
than Bell. The score:
Evening star., 1911-06-11
OLYMPIA LEAGUE.
Southland Defeats Emmanuel.

Ebert's masterful twirling yesterday
against Emmanuel paved the way for
easy victory by Southland. z to 4. The
big slabman was in prime form. allow
ing but four scattered bingles. one OK
them Of the scratch order. Cohencious.
for Emmanuel. also pitched good ball.
but was not so well supported as was
the Southland pitcher. Taylor of South
land established a record for the season
by stealing five bases, one Of the pliers
being home. Score:
Evening star., 1911-06-11
GETS BIG HONOR.
Chinese Player Gets Job on ALI.
America Team.

NEW HAVEN. Conn.,. June 1O-Yale's
great Chinese player Tam. Is selected as
left back In the All-American soccer foot
ball team. which has been selected by the
intercollegiate League committee. Haver-
ford, winner of the championship for 1911,
after q tie with Harvard. IL named for
three OF the positions. those Of right half
back, center halfback ana outside left.
Tam played brilliantly In III the games
ha took part an this NeAn
Evening star., 1911-06-11
INDUSTRIAL WINS.
Friendship School Gets Match
Game by IL to z Score.

The hfth game In the series between the
Industrial Home School and the Friend
ship School was won by the former team
on the grounds near Tenleytown FRI
day afternoon, the score being II to Z.
The scOre:
Evening star., 1911-06-11

Two,bass hltsrsnydes; &, yss;. Wasaon os Ecbsrtsoo
sacrifice hits--Kerr. Waple, Savage, Beasiey.
Stolen bsses-Savage {9, Kerr, Robertson C9.
nower, 8. Hit by pitcher-Riter. 2. Struck
out-By Ritter. 8; by Collihower, !. Time OF
Evening star., 1911-06-11

First base on balls-On Birch, 8; OF syma-
noskie. f. Innings pitched.By Birch; 3; By
4. Struck out-By Birch. 8; By Litchneld, 2: BY
Symanoskie, g. Home run-Walter. Three base
hit-McKee. Two-base hits-Walter. Spaulding.
Sacrifice hit-Spaulding. Stolen bases-Walter.
NJ. Broome, @. Brocme, Quantrelle. Double play
Mckee (unassisted). Wild pitch-Birch. Passed
ball-Deschard. Umpire-Mr. Hughes. Time OF
game-1 hour and t5 minutes.
Evening star., 1911-06-11

Twobase hits-CIements. Fischer. Three-bas
hits-McMahon. Moran. Home rnn-Moran. Sac
Dinner, Fischer. Moran. Tuohy. McMahon. Dou-
BILE plays-Tuohy to Moran; Fischer to Tuohy.
Left on bases-St. Paul. 3; Kendall. g. Bases
on balls-OR Austin, i; OF Mcmahon, L. Hit
by pitcher-Austin. 3; McMahon. l.: Struck out
BY Austin, 2; by McMahon. Z. Passed ball
Seafon. Baik-Austin. Time Of game-l hour
and 30 minutes. Umpire-Mr. Newman.
Evening star., 1911-06-11

1. Left on bases-Immanuel, 8; Soutniand. 6.
First base on bails-On Ebert, 2; on Cohencious.
8. Struck out-By Ebert, 6; by Cohencious. 8.
Seay, Woodward. Rout, Ray, Taylor o.. Huntf.
Carr, Beavers, Smith, Rogers. Passed ball--s
Rogers. Umpire-Mr. Sheekells. Time OF game
Il hour and 20 minutes. -
Evening star., 1911-06-11

First base on errors-Washington Grove, 2.
Left on bases-Washington Grove 4; Gathers.
Knott, 2. Struck out-By Bell, 16; by Knott, s..
Two-base hits-Knott, Briggs. Stolen bases.
piay-M Knott to Myers. mt by pitcher-By
Knott, Rabbit; by Bell, NJ Knott and Plum
mer. Runs-Thompson, G. Knott, Riley ~.
Rabbit. Umpire-Mr. Lodge. Time OF game
! hour and 40 minutes.
Evening star., 1911-06-11

Two-base hits-G. RawIingo ", Hayes (zI,
Boykin, Hall. Three-base hits-Boykin, West.
lings Hits-O6 Rawlings, 8; OF West, sac
rince hit--Brooks. Stolen bases,Boykin Riddle
rawlings. Left on bases-American Security. D;
second. Washington. 3. Bases on bailsro1 Raw .
on errors-American Security, s.; Second " ash
ington, 2 struck out-By Rawlings. 4. wild
piteh-Donch. Time Of E.me-l hour and 20
minutes. Umpire-Mr. Holden.
Evening star., 1911-06-11
strayer's Defeats Chevy Chase.

The strong Chevy Chase team was
beaten yesterday afternoon BY strayer's
Business .oLege. by score OF II to Z. It
was An interesting game from beginning
to end. The teams are evenly matched.
hattla some tina "a Julk
Evening star., 1911-06-11

Ttree-base hits--Bucker, Rosenthal. Hits
Oh Smith, 8; of Tanner. l. Stolen bases-Rid-
die, Tyler, Smith, Rosenrhal. Dorsey. Lett on
bases-Auditors, 4; Bookkeepers. g.. Bose on
balls--On Smith, 4: OF Tanner, 1; on Curry, 8.
Hit by pitcher-Tanner, !. Struck out-By
Curry. Z; by Smith. 4; by Tanner, Z. Time OF
game-l hour and IS minutes. Umpire-Ar.
Credible.
Evening star., 1911-06-11

innings; on Dc voto. o in 2 innings. Sscriace
nii,-De Leary Sieber brennan. Clsncey:
on bases--Seamen Gunner. s; AIossius, s..
Bases on balls-O9 Rice, 2; OF De voto, 1; OF
Greer, 2. Hit by pitcher-By Rice Hines
Struck out-By Rice. o; By Greer, d; By De
voto, 4. Time Of camel hour and IS minutes
Umplre-My. Sherman.
Evening star., 1911-06-11

Two-base hite-Nosns. MuFphy:. 1ases S9
ssssog ns5p1! sa,ss sn'is s:s.:d sss
6sSidson. 3; troderlck. 1 Unpisss-1 1lesaID.
Kx1tsch and esldona
Evening star., 1911-06-11
INDEPENDENCE LEAGUE.
TOMORROW'S GAME.
National Union VS.. st. Paul.
Kendall Trounces ST. Paul

Kendall Trounces St. Paul.
Slugging Austin all over the lot, Kendall
had an easy time defeating St. Paul. II
to 1.
Up until the fourth Austin pitched
splendid ball. but in that round errors
by his teammates threw him into the
air and after that Kendall scored at
will.
The losers scored their only run in the
sixth when McMahon booted Parker 8
bounder, and the st. Paul player scored
on Culium's single after advancing to
second on q passed ball. Score:
Evening star., 1911-06-11

Totals. 721 re Totals. 4 AS s
seo ssoyssus yosn e;nnsr. 1,...-....... II
Evening star., 1911-06-11
WALKERS DEBUT A
MARKED SUCCESS

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening star., 1911-06-11

Totals. II 72l 9 Z Totals. Z ? II
Evening star., 1911-06-11

Hughie Jennings would have to rely on
his old pitchers to keep him in front
this year. Works. Willett and some of
the others are hardly At to pitch ball
now, 50 that the bulk Of the work will
again fall on the shoulders OF Summers.
Mullin and Donovan, with possible
chance OF Lively and Lafitte helping out
now and then. But with the race for
first place getting closer all the time the
brunt Of the heavy work will be sure to
fan on the shoulders Of the veterans.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-25
rRouaLE IN AIos

TUCSON. March 23.--A report oi the real depredations in the Sonoyta and Ajo districts in the course of which a band of mounted Mexicans are stated to have plundered a store and robbed Judge" Quiroz of his money at the point of knife. has been brought to the attention Of the United States authorities.
 The letter which was published, written by H. E. Chamberlain. man ager and representative Of the New Ccrneiia Copper company 10 s. NJ Purcell as the representative of an. other company, at once enlisted the interest Of both civil and military government officials.
 Captain Moore of Troop D, First Cavalry, states that the matter has been reported 10 Major General " 4. Carter at Fort sam Houston, Tex, who is in general command of all the border forces, and orders from him are now being awaited
 It is believed likely that within a few days detachment of army troops will be ordered to the Sonoyta to protect American mining and cat tie interests there.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-25
ANT SALOONIST
 OH TIE WAR PATH

When tLe iuCipient tegoluliCn at the supervisors office was queled the other day and tfe trouble brought Jo an end when lS. M. Barke vas ordered Oui bE Cnairnan Ec he it was thought that the forces of the Aatl-5a4ocn IeaEge eoasd cease their Wariize talk and actions uutl after the pending election, pat such is not the case says the Arizona Demo crat
 J. W. Canning, a pensioner of the league today appeared ir the ofnce Of Assistant Districl Attorney Lyman and desired to arsue certain Gues lions regarding the election Elth aim. Ar Lyman, however, had no tiae to waste, and sugEested that alniag tell ais troubles to District
 torner Bullard.
 ~zl1luE then entered Billiards of- Eae. znc, according tc report, became very insulting, nna8y, U is said, leap ing nom his seat and striking at Air Buf,sUa.
 Fr Lyman. in hi5 office adjoining ,ld heard Canning's loud tones and dee dea to lnterfere, arriving jus. ie tnls to ttsnD kotween Inc tTo -1oE.
 
 attorney .I.l man receiving glauclas blow upon the zace,
 air Bullsrd, with more eool-headed- ness than could be expected under ' the circumstances, sat down at his desk and 'phoned Sheriff Hayden to come up and put Charming out, pay ing no further attention to the dis turber This the sheriff did, and again the war was over.
 Canning is much larger man than Bullard, and a friend of the latter asked him this morning why he didn't break a chair over the others head Mir Bullard replied that he felt like 1t. but realized that it would not appear very dignifed on the part of the district attorney to mix in any such brawl
 The friend replied thaf he thought the people of the county would don him for unbending long enough to take a whack at Canning, and in this he was right.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-25
S SENTENCES OF TEN
 ARE COMMUTED

PHOENIX, March 2l.-GwernoE sloan yesterday signed the documents aneeing a commutatiop Of sentence R ten conyicts now serving tiua i' the peuitenuary The faFcr
 rqpted for good behavior and credits for special work :lari h confinement, either in Ets consfr- H-n ci tue new penitentiary or the s~o-ence bridge, which is a part or he territorial highway. The eonFlcts tr-s favored, their crimes and sen
 lces. and the counties in which tay were convicted at'e as follows.
 . D. Jones. sentenced September 5, 1910, in Maricopa county. to serve one year for making sad uttering a etitious check His credit ioI WorA
 S6 days
 Ramon Couron. sentenced DeceDl- per I. 1908. in Graham county to -erve six years for assault with in .eut 10 commit murder. His credit for work was CTS days.
 Fernando Cono. sentenced May lA, 1910. in Pima county, to serve two years for grand larceny. Ills credit for work is ZS5 days.
 Atilano Ssrdino, sentenced iii Santa { Cruz county April ', 1910, to serve two years for burglary. His credit for work is 245 days
 Florentina Luna, sentenced in Co chise county. May 16, 1910, to serve two years for assault with a deadly weapon His credit for work is 2S6 lays
 Manuel Serate, sentenced in Yaya- pal county, December 10, 1909, to serve two years for burglary in the second degree His credit for work is 269 days.
 Catarina Chavez, sentenced in Ma ricopa county, November 1, 1909, to serve three years for burglary in the first degree. His credit for work is 323 days.
 J. H. Frye, sentenced in Yayapai county, May 16. 1908, to serve five years for grand larceny. His credi, for work is 233 days. James Pogue, sentenced in Pinai county, June 12, 1910. to a term of service for grand larceny. His cred it for work is 6S days.
 Francisco Martinez. sentenced in Santa Crlz county, April ,. 1907, to serve ten years for attempted rape. His credit for work is S09 days.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-25
REBELS DISPLAY INSTINCTS IF
 TIE BRUTE
WOUNDED COLONEL IS SHOT WHEN HE REFUSES TO SWEAR ALLEGIANCE TIC
 MAoERC.
lDoneIas Internalianal.l )

Further details of tae affair as Rodeo ranch were brought to Dous las last evening by a man weil-known lere, but who for manifest reas0ns does not wish his name to be men toned He tells story of inhu- mauity on tho part of the Ca0rol in- surrectos and of fearless patriotism Of an old soldier who, soreiy wound ed. chose immediate death rather than to fcrswear allegiance to the Mexican government He was given an opportunity to save his life. but refused. The Douglas visitor met the Cabral force on the sonora river and got the story of the fight from them.
 lieutenant Colonel Aguaino met his death through the inhumanity Of the rebels in a box canton eigh- teen miles from Cumpas He was wounded and helpless. nearly half of his men Killed and the rest wounded, captured or fled, but this man who had served in the army of his coun- try for more than forty years, re death.
 The details of the ambushing or a federal troop by the men of Juan 1aBI eif are do dAIG1tUl He federals marched into a canyon and the rebels were on the mountain sides and shot them down. The fight ended, the rebels came down and talked to those that were left living. Thirteen prisoners were ta- ken, who joined the rebels, and were with them when our informant met the party, which then numbered 225. Colonel Aguiano was wounded and lay upon the ground, when a rebel approached him and asked him whom he was for For the gov ernment" came the firm reply He was told that if he would swear al iegiance to the Madero cause he would be cared for, put that other wise he must die. He declined to do this. although urged repeatedly, and merely asked that he be given au opportunity to write a few lines in foreweI to his family. This per mission was granted him. The letter ended the old officer was shot where he lay. Two other officers were also shot, but the wounded private sol diers had their lives spared and were later taken to Cumpas. where they were cared for in the hospital of the Transvaal Mining company.
 After leaving Banamichi Cabral proceeded on down the Sonora river and said his destination was Her mosillo.