davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-06-08
TODAY-No game scheduled.

TODAY-No game scheduled.
A sensational ninth-inning finish was
served to the followers of this circuit
when Traffic, by scoring three runs in
the final round beat out Law.
Doy singled safely to left to start
the proceedings, stole second, and ad-
vanced to third on Browns well-placed
sacrifice. Carter got an infield hit and
promptly swiped the second stick. AT
this juncture Jones found one to his
liking and hammered 1t over the heads
of the outfielders for three bases and
tying the score. He scored a moment
later as Rosenthal was throwing out
Risdon.
Law tried hard in its part of the ses-
sion but Risdon was strong and the
Lawites were forced to take the little
end of the score.
Elmore rolled one down in the third
session that drew applause from the
crowd. There were two on the sacks
when Baumann raised a high one to the
right of the speedy third-sacker, who
galloped over and nabbed it handily,
making the third out.
That Law is to be feared by the
other teams in the league is acknowI-
edged a fact The last two games
have been of the hard-fought variety,
and Manager Chapman is gathering
around him a formidable aggregation.
But for the fact that Frost weakened
in the final inning Law would have got
ten away with the game.
Traffic scored in the first on an error,
a steal, and some slow work on the
part of the Lawites. 1t counted again
in the sixth, this time two hits and an
error by Topley turning the trick In
the other innings except the ninth 1t
was held in check by the Lawites dim
inutive 'twirler. Jack Frost.
Robinson arrived late and was
showed in the game in the fifth in place
of Perkins. He started the final inning
with a pretty drive for one base, but
his teammates could not bring him
around
Another nine-inning AFFAIR in the
league. This fact seems to speak for
itself as to the interest manifested by
the players and umpire.
The Washington times., 1911-06-08

The three runs made by the North. Caro-
linians were due chiefly to the wildness
of Smith, two of them being handed
to them by bases on balls with the
bases loaded, while the other was made
from a balk.
The Washington times., 1911-06-08

The game was reported by many as
one of the most interesting seen this
season, there being several spectacular
fielding stunts, and a chance for both
to win during the entire game.
The Washington times., 1911-06-08

Neither pitcher seemed to have much
to fool the opposing batter. Lsahy, of
Andrews, allowed five, while the Cana
ries garnered nine off Thompson.
The Washington times., 1911-06-08

are Cornell players, and have host of
followers in both leagues.
Hardly a dav gees by that some good
word is not said of the work of Erwin
as umpire. The selection of the UNI
pare was thought at first to be a risky
one as all the players know Erwin well.
Undue liberty was expected from the
start, but the former catcher Of Inter
ior has more than made good, and is
adding to his popularity every day.
Those who have witnessed the games
at the White Lot are impressed with the
strength displayed by every team in
the circuit The league has. been
strengthened since last season in the
opinion Of many and~the games are of
greater interest.
Not a whit discouraged at its recent
setback, Postoffice will meet Interstate
today with a determination to cut down
the distance to first place.
The Interstate aggregation are also
vowing vengeance for past defeats, and
will present their strongest lineup to-
day in the hope of teaching the Mail
men a little bit about the national
game.
1t was reported last night that Mana
ger Stratton, of Interstate, had pro-
tested the game on Monday, in which
Navy DEBATED the Blue and Gray team
by 4-to-3 score. The cause of the pro-
test Is the question of eligibility of Rice,
the Navy twirler.
In an probability Saturdays game be-
tween Agriculture and Navy will be
postponed out of respect to John
Reeves, the star twirler of the Farmers,
who was murdered by his brother-in-
law on Monday.
Manager Mulligan, Of Navy, is still
searching for Meade. the New England
League phenom, who received such
strenuous reception in the first game he
pitched. After five runs had been scored
off his delivery in the first inning he
tWirled, he was derricked, and has never
been seen by any of the Sailors since.
Now that his tennis interests are over,
II Is likely that Connie Doyle will be
seen again in an Agriculture suit. The
return Of Doyle win add much strength
to the Farmer inf1eld.
The Washington times., 1911-06-08
Southern Railway League.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Traffic, s; Law, ).

STANDING
Clubs. W.L.Pct., Clubs " T. Pct
Treasurers.. .S57 Law. l 6 .iI3
Auditors..... 50! 50! BOOkkeepers .OOO
The Washington times., 1911-06-08

On the other hand Eastern was for
tunate in getting all the breaks of luck,
and its runs were scored easily.
The Washington times., 1911-06-08

Cassidy, at third for the Kids, put up
a lively and aggressive game in the
field, making several lightning throws
on perfect bunts, and getting his man
each time.
The Washington times., 1911-06-08

H. Callow seems to keep I'D his ter
rifle hitting stride, connecting for four
hits yesterday out of as many times at
the bat. F. Callow of the CAllow bat
terry, was in form. allowing but fouT
scattered hits.
The Washington times., 1911-06-08

Chester Knott. the Adams twirler, had
the Printers at his mercy. Eleven men
famed. none were passed. and only
four hits were made off his delivery,
The Washington times., 1911-06-08

TODAY-Willard VS.. Telephone, Georgia
avenue and Kenyon street northwest.
The Washington times., 1911-06-08

A win for Cornell will put it at The
| head of the league, where 1t was at the
! beginning of the week. Both the leaders
were defeated rather uneXpectdly, and
start with the same handicap.
The Washington times., 1911-06-08

Clements and O'Neil each garnered
three hits in four times up. ONeil also
came in for fielding honors when he ran
into center field and snatched Balls
Texas Lacquer in the fourth inning
The Washington times., 1911-06-08

Newman, the Columbia pitcher, was
derricked in the sixth and Weaver took
up the reins in improved style.
The Washington times., 1911-06-08

Moye, at second base for Eastern got
the lions share of the hits, making
four in four attempts.
The Washington times., 1911-06-08

Varella's home run was the only extra
base hit of the game.
The Washington times., 1911-06-08
Capital City League.
STANDING,
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS.
z. A. c.. S: Navy Yard, 4.

l. a. u. 3; Navy Yard, 4.
STANDING.
ssHs s:T Pump 's a a EssSsr5 ssSy 5ars i st sst
ToDAY-cornen Company VS.. Sewage
Plumbing Station. North Capitol and L
streets.
Elkins, OF Eastern, was good all the
way yesterday and Eastern won it's Sec
ond victory OF the season over Navy
Yard.
The game was a peculiar one from
the start. Navy Yard seemed able to
| hit Elktns, but runs were not forth
coming, and the Eastern pitcher got
away well until the seventh inning.
| tunate in getting all the breaks of luck,
and its runs were scored easily.
Moye, at second base for Eastern got
the lions share of the hits, making
four in four attempts.
Morris, who started to pitch for Navy
Yard was wild and passed up no less
than six men in the short time he
worked. Leonard succeeded him in the
first and Jared little better, but was able
TO get the ball over the plate.
A combination OF six hits and six
passes proved too much for Morris, and
Leonard was loath to go in with such
handicap. 1t was perhaps figured that
Morris would be able to beat the lowly
Fasteners.
Today is the big game. Cornell Com
pany is scheduled to play Sewage Pump
ing Station. The score stands two TO
two on the series, Pumping Station hav-
ing won the first two and Cornell the
last couple. That a banner crowd will
be on hand goes without saying, and
both teams will probably have a strong
combination in the field.
A win for Cornell will put it at The
head of the league. where 1t was at the
beginning of the week. Both the leaders
were defeated rather unexpectedly, and
start with the same handicap.
AS nine full innings were played yes
terday, 1t is expected the teams will
come out early to get a full game in
The Washington times., 1911-06-08
Marquette League,
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Corcoran, 13; Co. K, 3.
STANDING

STANDING.
Clubs. W.L.Pct Clubs wLPct
Medicos......S S .SS9I Tenleytovn 4 400
>orcoran...... 2 US Co. k. . 3 200
st. Stephens .7Oo' Ind. office / 100
The Washington times., 1911-06-08

. TODAY-Southern vs. B. & O., Fifth street
and Florida avenue northeast.
The Washington times., 1911-06-08

Langford bore out his rsputation of
being the hardest man to pitch to in the
league. reaching first three times
through Smiths inability TO locate the
plate.
The Washington times., 1911-06-08

A sensational ninth-inning finish wa.
served to the followers of this Circuit
when Traffic, by scoring three runs il
the final round beat out Law
The Washington times., 1911-06-08
Commercial League.
STANDING

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
s; Havenner, 2.
The Washington times., 1911-06-08

Brookland threatened to tie things I'D
in the last session, but the rally was
nipped in the bud. Hyatt tripled and
scored on krug's single, but there the
rally ended.
The Washington times., 1911-06-08
R. r. Y. M. G. A.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Car Department, Is: B. & O., s.
STANDING

Clubs. W.LPct Clubs. WLPct
Car Dept. 1.00ol B. & o.. I 200
Southern. .s0OI Station...... o Z 900
The Washington times., 1911-06-08

Only twenty-six printers came to bal
in the eight rounds. They went out
in succession in the third, fourth, fifth,
and sixth.
The Washington times., 1911-06-08

The first three innings saw the Sc
curity team getting no less than twelve
runs. After that things were taken
easy.
The Washington times., 1911-06-08

Davis was lucky in the last inning,
reaching second on his third strike,
Smiths wild heave having hit the plate
and bounced ten feet over the back
stop.
The Washington times., 1911-06-08

Chaconas, one of the additions to the
team, covered short in fine style, ac-
cepttng his four chances in up-to-date
fashion. He also contributed to their
run making, polling out safe hit
The Washington times., 1911-06-08

Frank Fowler's roofing for Ingram
was conspicuous side attraction.
The Washington times., 1911-06-08

Both Munich, of Havenner, and
Country Morris, of Andrews, caught
good games. The former was the only
man of his team to get two hits.
The Washington times., 1911-06-08

Baltimore and Ohio u being given no
rest this week. With one defeat and
one victory It Is called upon to meet
Southern this afternoon. Little difficulty
should be experienced by the Southarp
team in getting away with the game
today.
The Washington times., 1911-06-08

TODAY-St. Martin vs.. National Union
North Capitol and streets northwest.
The Washington times., 1911-06-08

Hiett led his teammates with the
stick. two hits out of three attempts
being his record for the day. One of
his safe swats went for a triple
The Washington times., 1911-06-08

Sebastin. the center fielder on the Cor
coran nine. robbed two of the Company
K batsmen of sure hits when he cap
tuTed their long flies in his territory.
The Washington times., 1911-06-08

Braddock's hold Is very slight, how
ever, and a defeat will cause them t
tumble down a peg.
The Washington times., 1911-06-08
Departmental League,

Yesterdays RESULTS.
Game postponed.
The Washington times., 1911-06-08


man of his team to get two hits.
Dan" Mulvey and Pitcher Leahy
each succeeded in getting two hits out
of four times up. One of the latter's was
a three-bagger. The former was re-
sponsible for three runs.
The only good fielding features Of the
game were pulled off by Harr, of Hav-
enner. He robbed D. Mulvey of hit in
the fifth inning, and MacIntyre Of one
in the seventh.
Milans had an off day at second for
the Canaries. He made two errors,
both of which were wild throws in en-
deavors to complete double plays.
Wilson put up a great game on first
for the losers, saving his teammates
many errors by good stops and catches.
1t is expected that at the meeting
tonight ruling will be adopted which
will enforce a players wearing the suit
of the team on which he is playing. At
some games IL Is hard to tell who are
the contesting teams unless 1t is known,
SO varied are the suits worn by the
players.
The Washington times., 1911-06-08
District League.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
dams Express. II; Columbia l01), D.
The Washington times., 1911-06-08

The Brookland captain, Tansill, COW
cred short yesterday instead of playing
the outfield, and did well. Although he
is credited with one error, he. accepted
five offerings in correct style.
The Washington times., 1911-06-08

Law tried hard in its part of the ses-
sion but Risdon was strong and the
Lawites were forced to take the little
end of the score.
The Washington times., 1911-06-08

TODAY Bureau VS.. G. P. O.. First and NJ
streets northeast.
The Washington times., 1911-06-08

Lynch, on the keystone sack for the
losers, put ND a star fielding game, ac-
cepting seven difficult chances with
ease.
The Washington times., 1911-06-08
Sunday School League

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Ingram, Z; North Carolina. g.
The Washington times., 1911-06-08

TODAY-Indian Office vs. TenleytowI
Thirty-fifth street and Wisconsin avenue
The Washington times., 1911-06-08
Bankers League.

ESIERDAY'S RESULTS.
american Security, Il: Commercial, 4.
The Washington times., 1911-06-08

TODAY-Cornell Company vs. Sewage
Pumping Station. North Capitol and L
streets.
The Washington times., 1911-06-08

A combination OF six hits and six
passes proved too much for Morris, and
Leonard was loath to go in with such
a handicap. 1t was perhaps figured that
Morris would be able to beat the lowly
Fasteners.
The Washington times., 1911-06-08

Elmer Smith, the former Olympic
Athletic Club star, twirled the first no
hit game in the Sunday School League
this year, in addition to striking out
fifteen of the North Carolina batters.
The Washington times., 1911-06-08

Not a whit discouraged at its recent
setback, Postoffice will meet Interstate
today with determination to cut down
the distance to first place.
The Washington times., 1911-06-08
Drawn for
The Times

4 DeNs t-AuGpsH estl OF. a NAM
Vd*o TRsS 60 ee STlltSa ~ SUMMER
The Washington times., 1911-06-08

Tuesday will mark the day where the
season will be half finished were II not
for postponed games, and the turning
point has a good game due in Randall
Manhattan.
The Washington times., 1911-06-08

TODAY-Ninth vs.. Sherwood, Thirteent
and d streets northeast
The Washington times., 1911-06-08

By winning from White Haven yester-
day, Braddock went into first place,
and sent its opponents into the cellar.
The Washington times., 1911-06-08

AS was predicted by the followers of
the league, American Security and
Trust easily walked off with the game
yesterday and esu blished itself in first
position.
The Washington times., 1911-06-08

vowing vengeance for past defeats, and
will present their strongest lineup to-
day in the hope of teaching the Mail
men a little bit about the national
game
The Washington times., 1911-06-08

STANDING.
Clubs. wLPctJ Clubs wLPct
Sew. Pump 10 9 .76l Navy Yard. 8 6 .454
Co-nell........ , .725 Eastern...... IL .Os3
The Washington times., 1911-06-08

Another nine-inning AFFAIR in the
league. This fact seems to speak for
itself as to the interest manifested by
the players and umpire.
The Washington times., 1911-06-08

Kendall has signed Pat" Diver, star
center fielder of last years Twining
team, and 1t is expected that he will
be in uniform for these games.
The Washington times., 1911-06-08

Now that his tennis interests are over,
II is likely that Connie Doyle will be
seen again in an Agriculture suit. The
return Of Doyle win add much strength
to the Farmer infleld.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-04
DIVERGENT TESTIMONY
OFFERED BY WITNESSES

Wallace Sept. 3.--(Special,) after
listening for day to the widely di-
yergent testimony of witnesses for the
state and defense In the case Of the
state against Mrs. Ida Mattson and
Joseph Turgo, charged with assault
upon W. NJ. Smith, with intent to
commit murder, Probate Judge Wor-
stel took the case under adyisement,
and will announce his decision Mon
day morning,
Smith claimed that when he OBJ
jected to Turyo and Mrs. Mattson en-
tering his home for the purpose of
giving his wife Intoxicating liquor,
Turvo held him helpless while Mrs,
Mattson pounded him over the head
with a piece Of heavy peavy stock,
cut down for use as potato masher.
Mrs. Mattson and her witnesses
claimed that Smith was the aggressor,
that he slugged Mrs. Mattson with a
piece of heavy chain attached to an
iron bar, knocking her insensible, and
injurng her so that she was under
the doctors care for several days.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-04
INJURED SON CALLS
ERR|NG MOTHER
BOY OF ELEVEN YEARS CRUSHED
BY TRAIN AND REFUSED
COMFORT OF PARENT.

Wallace Sept. 3.-(SpeciaL) Lying
spent and weak in IA ward at Provi-
dence hospital. after the physicians
had amputated the leg crushed beneath
the wheels of freight car in the
Wallace yards of the O.-W II. Il n.
u few days ago, his nerve giving way.
at last to the yearning for the COM
fort and consolation that none but
mother may give, Edgar Cradlebaugh.
IL years of age. Is crying for his
mother, while stern and unforsiving
father refuses to allow her to visit
her child. Friends have interceded,
and failing to secure the fathers con-
sent, have telegraphed to Portland for
the mother to come and see her boy,
who may be dying.
A couple of years ago the Cradle
baugh home was wrecked, and the
wronged husband followed his wife
and her lover to Denver where Cradle
baugh shot the man to death upon
one OF the main streets of the city
| The case attracted countrywide at
tention at the time. Cradlebangh was
tried for murder and acquitted bS
what ~ said to have been the unan-
imous vote of the jury, after few
minutes deliberation He returned to
Wallace, and the whereabouts of his
wife has remained u mystery until
a short time ago. when former friends
learned that she was conducting ho.
tel In Portland. Last night Sheriff
Nicholson sent telegram to the
Portland chief of police. asking him tt
find Mrs. Cradlebaugh and send her tc
Wallace.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-04
SIX MINERS GROUND TO DEATH
az FLYING DRILLS IN SHAFT
IN BUTTE.
RULES ARE D|SRECARDED
State Law and Rulings Of Company
and Miners Union All Forbid Rid.
ing on Car Carrying Steel, but Men,
Anxious TO Reach Top, Take Chance
and Are Swept to Death.

Butte, Sept. 3.-Caught In vortex
of whirling steel machine drills In a
mine cage, while being hoisted to the
surface. five miners met instant death
In the shaft of the Black Rock min.
of the Butte Superior company at 3:1o
o'clock this morning while the sixth.
James Lee. died a few hours later In
the hospital from the effects OF the In.
juries he received.
In their anxiety to reach the surface
the workmen jumped on the cage upon
which dull steel was being taken u
the surface. II Is presumed that in
their croading they dislodged the steel
shafts from the box in which they were
held and they caught In the wall plates
on the side, the ends whirling with ter
rifle force among the men on the cage.
clearing the deck of the miners, fairly
mincing their bodies as the steel
bounded back and forth. and sweeping
them into the sump, 1,400 feet below
Charles Green. station tender, finally
was hurled from the upper deck of the
cage to the lower level by the impact
when the brakes were applied and was
decapitated. as were all the other
miners with the exception of Lee,
whose head was mashed to pulp
The dead:
CHARLES L. GREEN, 2s years OF
age. married.
LEO CHEVRIER. 81 years of age
, unmarried.
PATRICK O'NEILL, 80 years of age
unmarried.
DAN SHEEHAN. 40 years Of age
unmarried.
JAMES LEE. "a years of age, un-
married.
DANIEL SHEA, SO years of age, un.
married.
Thomas Dennihay, station tender
pleaded with the miners not - board
the cage while steel was being hosted
as the act was in violation of til.
him as they were anxious to reach tht
surface before tally
All stepped on the car below Thu
1000 foot level with the exception o.
Green and Lee. Dennlhay lett thu
cage at that station and was succeeded
by his partner, Green, and Lee pushed
on Just before the gates were close
and the safety bar was lowered b,
Dennihay.
The signal to hoist had been give,
and the cargo had shot upward to
point between the 400 and 800 foo
levels when the steel began to move
It is the conjecture that 1t became
death dealing mass in moment 70
one drill Is stuck In wall plate an
bent double. Instantly the men Mer
crushed and torn while their bodie
were hurled with tremendous force of
the deck.
Engineer Stops Car.
The first intimation of the acclden
| came to John McGlynn, the er"'reel
when he felt pull at the cable OF I'll
east cage. He paid no attention unit
the car had been hoisted a distance c
| so feet more and then he threw on tn
emergency brakes. Jack coWan,
| shaft man, was lowered In the siste
compartment to the point whore til
{ cage vas held and there found Gree
and Lee, while blood spattercd the wa
3 plates and timbers. He summoned al
; at once and the miners, under II
leadership OF James Fleming and job
! Wallace, shift bosses, went to the sun
k Just below the 160O-foot level, Whel
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-04
CONCENTRATES SHIPPED.

Libby, Mont, Sept. 3.-Two more
cars Of concentrates have been
shipped from the Snowshoe mine to
the smelter at East Helena. This
makes four carloads that have been
shipped since the property was started
up and there Is large amount still on
hand