davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-06-06
What You Missed
II you did not read the amateur
baseball in The Times yester-

If you did not read the amateur
baseball in The Times yester.
day:
Signing of Walter HerreH,
Washington amateur, by the
Nationals.
Standings and gossip of the
different leagues.
Batting averages of lndepend-
ence League players.
League batting and fielding
statistics for week.
Batting averages for whole
high school series.
Announcement of failure of
Catholic University nine to
elect a captain.
Individual batting averages in
Marquette League.
Makeup of the AH-High School
baseball team of 1911.
The Washington times., 1911-06-06
Imported Pigeon Wins
Flight From Allegheny

Flying the 211 miles from Port Allie
gheny, Pa, in less than seven hours, r.
A. Hunts imported De Ridder pigeon
won the second race of the Washing
ton Raving Pigeon Club. AS a result of
the victory the ownr will receive 10
per cent of the prize fund.
The following is the average speed Der
minute of the returns: r. A. HUNT, s05
yards, B. F. Miller, S96 yards; w. F.
Dismer, S93 yards; 3. F. Miller, S92
yards: D. c. Buscal, S81 yards; w H.
Sarton, $40 yards; W. H. Sarton, S39.5S
yards; A. G. Thomas, S39.27 yards;
Harry Fairbanks, S3917 yards: r. A
HUNT, S36 yards; T H. Fairbanks, S33
yards: Harry Fairbanks, s07 yasds; T.
H. Fairbanks, 800 yards; A. G. Thomas,
77 yards; D. c. Buscal, I65 yards; W.
F. DiSmer CtwO birds) 755 yards
The Washington times., 1911-06-06
Capital City League.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Sewage Pumping Station, IL; z. A. {

STANDING.
Clubs. W.L.Pct.I Clubs wrpc,
Cornell....... s 2 800 Navy Yard. .IoO
Sew. Pump 10 .76l Eastern / II oSs
TODAY-Cornell Co. VS.. Navy Yard North
Capitol and L streets. wi III
There was all sorts of baseball ves-
terday at the park and Eastern Itb.
letic Club was forced again to take a
defeat at the hands of the Plumbing
Station team. Eight runs in the second
inning made by the Station team proved
too much for the Fasteners.
No pitcher showed up for Eastern
and Duffy was forced to take I'M tbe
burden with disastrous results in the
second. Both teams played a slow. list
less game.
Earle Steele got his usual hits, being
credited with two out of two trims to
the plate. 1t Is seldom the tall center
fielder does not give his average a
boost.
Cornell Company and Navy Yard play
today, and from Indications given IN
the last two games they have PLAYED
there should be a good exhibition given
this afternoon.
Duckett, of the Station team, was the
only man on his side who failed to touch
up Duffy. This was because he was not
credited with time at bat in the two
innings he performed. He stole two
bases.
The Washington times., 1911-06-06
CASH PREMIER
BATShAN IN THE
OLYMPIA LEAGUE
Has Average of Four Hun
dred and Seventy-siX in
Six Games Played.
BUCKHOLTZ LEADER
IN BASE STEALING
Several Players Tied for Sacrificing
Honors, Though None Have
Made More Than Two.

Averages for the Olympia League,
which includes all games played to
Saturday last, show Cash. of Braddock,
the leading hitter, with an average Of
.476 in six games played
A number of players are tied for sac
rif1ce honors, with none more than two.
Buckhoitz, of Southland, is far ahead
Of all the others in base stealing. with
thirteen to his credit
The averages follow:
The Washington times., 1911-06-06
Departmental League.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Navy, 4; Interstate, 3.

STANDING.
Cubs. WLPeS Cubs w.LPct
Sse SSs5sislee.. s"o ' g Hssa; in5sEsists:: s: IS
ToDAY-commerce and Labor vs. Post
OFFICE south diamond. Ellipse. o'clock.
Navy went up from the depths of last
place yesterday by taking the game
from Interstate. The Sailors, with a
to lead against them, continued plug
gtng away, and by a batting rally in
the seventh accumulated enough tallies
to win.
An open date was on the cards Cor
today, but 1t was finally decided to play
off the postponed game between Post
office and Commerce and Labor. As the
race between these two teams is ex-
citing the largest crowd of the season
is expected.
Clyde Richmond, the mainstay Of the
Commerce and Labor team, will prob
ably hurl them over for the Laborites.
while it is a toss up whether Jimmy
Kerr or Ferguson will work for the
Mailmen.
All the followers Of this league were
shocked to read of the untimely death
of John Reeves. who was murdered by
his brother-in-law yesterday Reeves
was one Of the star twirlers Of the Agri-
cultural team, and pitched the game
against Commerce and Labor on Satur-
day.
Watson was back on second for Navy
yesterday, and his peppery coaching
appeared to be a considerable factor
in the Sailors victory.
Rice, the star twirler of the Naval
Medical School team. was on the slab
for Navy, and pitched steady ball
throughout. He also contributed a hit
to his teams total.
Johnny Salb caught one Of Rice's hits
for a long home run, scoring the first
tally of the game.
Arthur NoyeS, the crack backstop of
the Cornell team, was out in an Inter-
state uniform yesterday, and banged out
two hits.
The Washington times., 1911-06-06
De Palma a Late Entry
In Hawthorne Races

CHICAGO, June 6.-The entry of
Ralph De PalmaIs Simplex in the Haw-
thorne races, to be staged here Satur-
day and Sunday, was among the last in
the field. De Palma's entry insures a
big fight between himself, Burman,
Dawson, Strang, and Kulick. and other
prominent drivers, who have entered.
The Washington times., 1911-06-06
Sunday School League.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Ingram :. Sherwood

STANDING
Eass: GSs' %ff :n sSssseoa,,. s'ss: Ifi %
Hsmiine fhSTlm: SO SO San%5nai Anaeosaia 9 is
ToDAY-Hamline vs.. Anscostia. Thir-
! teenth and D streets northeast
At meeting of the league last night
two games were ordered played over
Ninth North Carolina, because ineli-
gible players were used. Player Phtpps
was given his released to play with
Willard. The resignation of c. c. Love,
as treasurer, was accepted, and N. E.
Sands appointed.
Everything looked rosy for Ingram at
the set-out, FIVE runs crossing the plate
In the first two rounds. This made
Manager Adams smile.
BY landing heavily on Lyon. the
Eastern High star twirler. who pitched
for Ingram, Sherwood scored four
times in the third. and tied the score
in its half of the fourth.
Ingram took the lead in the last half
BILE by Goebel, but Sherwood showed
It was still In the ring when 1t evened
matters in the seventh.
The last half of the seventh with
Ingram eavv itters at the plate
proved an exciting period. With one
gone, Flynn, a pinch hitter. drove the
ball to deep center, but in rounding
third he missed the bag. and the UNI
pire called him out.
Sherwood pulled OF some exceptional
" rare fielding, and four double plays
went to their credit. Ingram made
fast double in the seventh, Dodge TO
Luscumb.
"Pinkey' Porter did sorle tall play
ing for Sherwood. While playing right
in the third inning he made a sensa-
tional running catch of DodSe's pop
(ly back of first base. He entered the
hox in the fourth and held the heavy
lifting Ingramites to two scattered
bingIes. s1Pinkey'' also came IN for
batting honors, connecting for single
and a double in three times up.
Manager Adams, of Ingram. vigor-
ously protested the decision of Umpire
Hughes in the seventh, when Flynn
was called out for skipping third base,
but the player is said to have missed
the bag by foot.
The Washington times., 1911-06-06

ToDAY-No game scheduled.
Yesterdays game was postponed, and
as no game is scheduled for today, the
league again will be forced to idleness
for the second time this season.
The date of the game to be played be-
tween a picked team from this circuit
and the Alexandria A. c. has been an
nounced as Saturday, June "a. The team
will be in charge Of Risdon, Traffic's
star slabman.
Tolford seems to be improving with
every game. The Auditors appeared to
be handicapped at the beginning of the
season, when 1t was found that they
would be without Thompson, catcher on
the champion 1910 team. Manager Pol
lard dug up Tolford, and Reds" has
acquitted himself well.
Captain Senseney, OF the Auditors,
was not seen in the lineup in the
Treasurersi game. He participated In
the Southern-Car Department game in
the R. r. Y. NJ. c. A. League.
Nine-inning games have been in order
in this circuit lately. The players and
Umpire Credible hurry the proceedings
along with the aforementioned good
result.
Traffic's next game Is with Law, after
whicA it meets the Treasures. With
Crabill back In the contest, the team Is
reputed strong contender fer top hon.
ors. The aggressive second-sacker puts
life is his teams play, and is easily
leading his team at the stick.
The Washington times., 1911-06-06
British Lightweight
Considering Murphy

NEW YORK, June 6.-With Matt
Wells, English lightweight champion,
and Knockout Brown today at irrecon-
cilable odds over the weight question,
the British boys next bout will prob
ably be with Eddie Murphy.
The Washington times., 1911-06-06
Olympia League.
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS.
Braddock, 10; Emmanuel. s.

STANDING
CLUBS W1Pct. Clubs WI Pct.
s2sddoeR s1SidlaRd So So I'7Tanqsl M6I,s Haven $50
sil. Spring. SOC Woodland. -. 3 .s75
ToDAY-silver Spring vs.. Woodland. Six
teenth street and Columbia road
Braddock frightened its hold on second
place Yesterday when it dragged Inl-
manuel down game.
The last innings were exciting, as
most of the scoring was done in the
latter part of the game Rraddock
came from behind in the eighth with
four runs. changing the tide, and win
ring out.
.Colley. second baseman of the cham
pionship Technical High team, held
down the short field for the Braddock
nine. and performed in a sensational
bounder over second with one hand cut
off several runs.
Remsburg. of Braddock, put Up some
fast baserunning in the third, when
he went from first to third on an in
field out by Handy. A daring dash and
a pretty slide got him the decision.
One of the best plays of the game was
made by Bullock. Of Emmanuel. when
third haseman had to dodge between the
posts to make the play.
Gheen had several peculiar and pain
full experiences during the game. Rich
ardson hit him on the knee in one
inning, and he received a hard knock in
the neck by Seay later on. Although he
was in pain, he continued throughout
the game.
Emmanuel produced a new twirler in
CohenciouS, and he met with rather a
warm experience for a newcomer.
The Washington times., 1911-06-06

TODAY-Tenleytown VS.. st. Stephens
Thirty-fifth street and Wisconsin avenue.
The Indian Office team was scalped
by the Naval Medico team yesterday
in the Marquette League in five innings.
Ritter on the mound for the winners,
twirled great ball and allowed but five
scattered hits. His team played a fine
fielding game behind him and made
but three miscues.
The condition of the ground was part
ly accountable for the many errors
made by the Indian Office team.
DeIeary, on the keystone sack for
Naval Medico, led with the stick. get
ting four hits out of as many times to
the plate He also fielded his position
in big league style, accepting every
hall that came into his territory without
the slightest sign of misplay.
Crown, in the center-feld garden for
the losers, put up a star game, getting
every fiy that came his way and rob-
bing the batters of sure hits.
Tenleytown and ST. stephens play to-
day In the circuit, and If the suburban
team plays as good a game as 1t Is
capable of It may spring surprise in
the Georgetown League. Probable bat
teries: ST. Stephens, Sullivan and Hill
larry; Tenleytown, Staub and Chappel.
The Washington times., 1911-06-06
Washington Teams.

Oxon Hill, s; st. Elizabeth's, l.
Chevy Chase, 10; Western A. c., s.
fremont Midgets, IL; Logan A. c.. 10.
Northwest Puds, Z; All-Stars. 6.
American A. c., IL; Emeralds, /.
Knickerbocker Athletic Club, II
Times PreSsmen, g.
The Washington times., 1911-06-06

While but two games were played in
the league last week the batting aver
age for the two games was 312 which
led all the leagues for the week The
two home runs made in the two games
tied the circuit with the Independence
League for that honor.
The Washington times., 1911-06-06
independence League.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS,
Manhattan. II; National Union, O.

STANDING.
MaS5sttan. 5. : : 50 50 St: Martin. Z.
Ssnfsit St Faai. g g Msv.riy: Nst Union: is5 Il
,ToDAT-st; Paul vs.. St Martin. North
Capitol and v streets northwest
Manhattan had an easy time defeating
National Union, running up eleven runs
to the losers, none, in six innings.
The great work of BurIey surpasses
all other performances this year. For
five innings he held National Union hit
less. but two men reaching first base,
and would have pitched a no-hit game
had not Van Buskirk, batting for
Graves in the last. popped Texas
Lacquer just back of first.
Herrimah's tumble of Deavor's bound
er in the fifth was the only error made
by Manhattan. Outside of that one
misplay. HERMAN played a good game
in short.
After three years of service with
Manhattan Whitrnarsh will no longer
play with that team. having obtained
signed by St. Martin. and will play
short for the Churchmen.
Waverly has added two players to its
list who should greatly strengthen that
team. Harris j. Heilig and L F. Tru-
dewind are the players, both from
Southern colleges.
Rupert. who pitched for Twining, has
been added to st. Martins list.
Balzer is another Twining player who
will appear in the Independence League
Kendall has gotten the former George
town player.
The Washington times., 1911-06-06

Telephone scored twice in the first in,
third and scored one each in the fourth
and fifth Eddie" Thompson ther
frightened up and did not allow a hit
retiring the Moses team on strikes In
the succeeding innings. Telephone
scored the winning runs in the eighth
inning on a pass and an error, coupled
with several stolen bases and a sacri-
fee hit.
"Pewee" Evans, of the old Mt. Pleas
ant Sunday School League, was on the
third sack for Telephone, and proved
his ability to come back" He got q
hit, scored one of his teams runs, and
played his position in fine style.
Moses was greatly strengthened by
the addition of Major on first base. He
took in good many wide throws and
accepted nine chances without a slip
up.
Bauer, of Telephone. who has been
playing second lately, is one Of the
steadiest players In the league. He Is
always in the game and seldom makes
an error Yesterday he laid down two
neat little sacrifices, both Of which
were instrumental in scoring run.
Manager Hughes had a new catcher
yesterday in the shape Of Payne. AL
though he had a hard time holding
Thompson, he made a favorable impress
sion,> his pegging to bases being espe-
cially good. He has been out of the
game for some time, but with little
more practice should prove one Of the
mainstays of the Telephone team.
good game should result from to-
days meeting, as the Moses team has
promised to take a fall out of the Ho-
telites. Ogle or Symanoskie will proba-
bly, work for the latter, and Burgess
or Day for Moses.
The Washington times., 1911-06-06

TODAY-Commissioners VS.. Aloysius. at
First and NJ streets northeast.
Adams forfeited to Bureau yesterday,
and in consequence there was no game.
1t is expected that the meeting for to-
morrow will bring forth many things
unhoped for by the officials OF the
league. The matter of forfeits has be-
come a source of worry, and little can
be done to stop it.
=
Nearly every team in the circuit has
q forfeit to its credit, players showing
preference for teams in other leagues,
leaving the teams in the District circuit
without full quota of players.
Commissioners and Aloysius are sched-
uIed for today and hope was expressed
last night that the teams would show
IN.
The Washington times., 1911-06-06
Pressmen'S First Defeat.

The Times Pressmen suffered their
first defeat Of the season yesterday
when they went down before the
Knickerbocker A c. by II to 8.
were the features. A return game
has been arranged for Friday.
The Washington times., 1911-06-06

Should District National lose today 1t
will go to the bottom of the race. Sec
ond-Washington has a chance to Jump
TO the third position by a victory.
The Washington times., 1911-06-06

The third inning saw seven runs put
across by the b. and o. PLAYERS, who
got after Knight9n with a will.
The Washington times., 1911-06-06

1t seems almost impossible to get the
American Security and Trust team
against the Commercial National play
ers. So far this season the two have
not met, and Commercial in consc-
Quence has not met a team reputed
to be its master, and has retained the
The Washington times., 1911-06-06

Both teams put up a good, steady
game, and seem to be more evenly
matched than any two that have
played for some time.
The Washington times., 1911-06-06

The one seven-run inning proved
enough to win. B. and o. helped on the
errors by Wall and Barbes and Knigh-
tons wildness.
The Washington times., 1911-06-06

Station is called upon to play South
ern today. After the defeat yesterday
II is expected that the Station team will
take a brace and endeavor to show UP
the Southern players. A loss for South
ern will mean a big drop from the
leaders.
The Washington times., 1911-06-06

STANDING.
retworth.... .Ssy BrookIand.. "a 800
5Is RrTk snr1sx x,sw 8; BF.s6tvOOd ii II
ToDAY-Petworth VS.. Park View, New
Hampshire avenue and Upshur street north
west.
Suburban League fans are expected to
turn uot in full force today when the
league leaders meet Ever since Park
Views victory several weeks ago, specu-
lation has been rife as to the outcome Of
their next encounter and now that the
each club will learn whether or not their
confidence has been misplaced
-
Manager Torney's selection of a pitch
er lies between Bernie Gallagher and
Claude Birch, with the chances favoring
View nine were formerly Gallagher s
team mates, and he knows them like a
book, which fact will no doubt inftu-
ence the choosing of the twirler.
The Park View team will take the
field with Lee Hilleary or Coster on
the mound. Hilleary won his game the
last time the teams met, and on form
should again be the choice Of Manager
May. Coster is a rev man on the team
and appears to be- gifted boxman
49,
Silver Spring was unable to place full
team on the field when the time for play
rolled around, and Takoma was initiated
into the won column. Only seven on
Manager Cy's charges were in uniform,
the rotund form of the genial manager
being among the missing.
A five-inning exhibition game was
played which Silver Spring won, two
tallies being their share, while Takoma
made the circuit once.
Inky Davis, the star third baseman of
the American Security and Trust Com
pany nine was out Yesterday. His
presence should tend to show that the
objection to the Security players join
ing other teams had been raised.
The Washington times., 1911-06-06

Errors played a great part in the
winning Of B. and o. The hitting on
both sides was light, but nine being
gathered for the averages.
The Washington times., 1911-06-06

Second-Washington and District Ma
tional are expected to furnish the ex
citement for the afternoon
The Washington times., 1911-06-06

In winning out over Union Station
Yesterday. B. and O. is at last out
OF the cellar position, and leaves Station
in undisputed possession of the cham
pionship of that place.
The Washington times., 1911-06-06

Thompson and Day both pitched good
ball, although the former had some
what the better of the argument, and
was steadier in pinches. He struck out
thirteen men, allowed six hits. and
gave but one pass, while Day struck
out eight and allowed four hits, but
The Washington times., 1911-06-06

]. Cults proved to be the hitting SEN
sation yesterday. Out of his three trips
to the plate he located Knighton for a
homer and a triple.
The Washington times., 1911-06-06
WHITE HAVEN.
District League.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
.au, 0; Adams, 0 Cforfeited).
The Washington times., 1911-06-06

TODAH-Southern VS.. Union station, Fifth
street and Florida avenue northeast.
The Washington times., 1911-06-06

TODAY-St. Paul VS.. ST. Martin, North
Capitol and streets northwest
The Washington times., 1911-06-06

Manhattan had an easy time defeating
National Union, running up eleven runs
10 the losers, none, in six innings.
The Washington times., 1911-06-06

TODAY-Second-w ashington vs.. DIstri
National, White Lot Ellipse.
The Washington times., 1911-06-06
Commercial League.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Telephone, 5; Moses, 4.

STANDING.
Clubs. w.LPct.I Cluba wLPct
Walford..... 500 Moses. ~
Willard..... 8 Q .75o lC. & p. Tel 4 400
Andrews.... s .55t Havenner. 100
TODAY-Willard VS.. Moses. Georgia ave-
nue. and Kenyon street northwest.
There will be a meeting Of the Off
cials of the league Thursday night,
June 8, at s o'clock, at the office of
r. P. Andrews. 1t is requested that all
be present.
The Washington times., 1911-06-06

Additional Sports Page H.
The Washington times., 1911-06-06
R. R. Y. M. G. A.
YESTERDAY RESULTS.
B. & o.. I; Station. 3.

STANDING.
Clubs. W.LPct. C:Los- wLPct
Car Dept. Q loo B. & o......I 9 80
The Washington times., 1911-06-06

TODAY-Petworth VS.. Park View, New
Hampshire avenue and Upshur street north
west.
The Washington times., 1911-06-06

Emmanuel produced a new twirler in
Cohencious, and he met with rather a
warm experience for a newcomer.
The Washington times., 1911-06-06
Suburban League,

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Takoma, 3; Silver Spring, 0 forfeited),
The Washington times., 1911-06-06
Bankers League.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
No game scheduled.
The Washington times., 1911-06-06

STANDING.
Clubs. w.LPct. Clubs wLPct
Com. Nat...,4 Loo First Nat 2 335
A. g. & T..'6 .SS3 Sec-Wash.. .2ss
Dis. Nat. .3SS
The Washington times., 1911-06-06
Marquette League.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Naval Medico, Is: Indian Office, /.
The Washington times., 1911-06-06

STANDING.
Clubs w.LPct.I C.ubx WLPcf
Manhattan. S. 2 SOD st. Martin. S ~
Kendall. ia Nat Union Q s ~
ST. Paul. 8 .S67 Waverly...... s .IIJ
The Washington times., 1911-06-06

One of the best plays of the game was
made by Bullock, OF Emmanuel, when
he caught Handy's foul near third. The
third haseman had to dodge between the
posts to make the play.
The Washington times., 1911-06-06

Everything looked rosy for Ingram al
the set-out. FIVE runs crossing the plate
In the first two rounds. This made
Manager Adams smile.
The Washington times., 1911-06-06

TODAY-Hamlne vs.. Anacostia, Thir-
teenth and d streets northeast.
The Washington times., 1911-06-06
Southern Railway League,

IES1 1EkEDA1 . IsISO I1S'
Postponed.
The Washington times., 1911-06-06

TODAY-Commissioners VS.. Aloysius. at
First and NJ streets northeast.
The Washington times., 1911-06-06

TODAY-Tenleytown VS.. st. Stephens
Thirty-fifth street and Wisconsin avenue.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-06-02
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