davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-07-09
Southern Railway League.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Auditors, 4; Treasurers, 8.
STANDING.

STANDING.
Clubs. W.LPct Clubs. W.LPct.
i;::. Tfeasurers:: rs rs Bockieepers 100
MORROW-Bookkeepers VS.. Auditors. at
Ellipse.
Yesterdays defeat of the Treasurers
at the hands of the Auditors practically
decided the championship in this circuit;
The game was close, and was witnessed
by large crowd.
Munich opposed Young, and both twirl-
erS were bounced for five hits. Young
issued three passes and Munich one.
BuckIer, Young, and Munich each
slammed the leather for two hits.
The Auditors were virtually presented
with the game in the sixth inning.
Young was wild. and after two were out
passed ToIford and Munich. Grace hit
one to Winstead, which the shortstop
picked UP nicely, but slammed 1t mile
counted. The first two runs were the
result of a pass, Senseney's bingle, and
Bucher's three-base hit
Treasurers scored all of it's tallies in
the third inning. Early was safe on
Tylers miscue. Burr was out on high
foul, which Buckler nabbed. Cooke
pushed a safe one through the 1nneld
and Early advanced to third. Young
crashed a two-sacker, but Cooke was
only able to reach third. Herring hit
bounder to Senseney and Cooke scored.
Jones hit another in the same 9lrectlon;
but the play was made at hrst ana
Young scored.
Outside of this inning the Treasures
were unable to do anything, with the
exception of the sixth inning, when
Early hit safely, stole, and was out on
a yery questionable decision at third.
Winstead played a clever game "t
short The Treasurers latest nnd ndu
two ours FIVE good assists, and the
above referred to costly error.
The Washington times., 1911-07-09
.OOYlES WIN TENNIS
|. TITLE MATCHES Of
SOUTH At ATLANTA
Singles and Doubles Taken
by Brothers From
Washington.

ATLANTA. Ga, July 9.-rhe Doyle
brothers, Of Washington, were victor
ious at East Lake yesterday in the
singles and doubles tennis championship
matches of the South. In service and
returns the brothers were unexcelled-
In the singles Conrad Doyle met
Carlton Y. Smith, of Atlanta, and de-
feated him in straight sets, 6-2. 6-3. and
e..
The opponents of the Doyles in the
doubles were Grant and Carter, and
the Washingtonians won the first two
matches, 6-2 and 6-1, which gave them
the victory 49,
The Washington times., 1911-07-09
r. R. Y. M. G. A.
STANDING,
Yesterdays RESULTS.

STANDING.
Clubs: WLPSs Clubs WLfSL ~,
aa soaths4S::: RsRs Il Il 1 SO stasIo6:: s. i :iss m
ToDAY-No game.
ToMoRRoW-southern VS.. Car Depart
ment, 9Th and Florida avenue northeast
1t is probable that Forest Thompson
will pitch against the Car Department
tomorrow. He PLAYED first for the
SouthernerS Thursday and will more
than likely take his turn on the slab
tomorrow.
A victory for the Southern men over
the Car Department tomorrow will
cause tie in the league. The Car Men
have proven best so far, but the South
crners have shown a great deal of inn
provement in their last two or three
engagements, and the game is sure to
be hard fought and close,
In case there is an even break in
games between the two leading teams
a great deal will depend on the playing
of the two weaker ones. If either OF tne
two end teams happen to defeat either
Of the leaders it will practically mean
their downfall. Sc each of the two
leaders can be expected to play their
best ball in each Of their scheduled
games.
Southern seems better supplied in the
pitching department than any OF the
others. Stroebel. F. Thompson, and +
Thompson are all pitchers who would
do credit 20 any amateur team.
If the weather permits there will be
game each day next week. as there Is
full schedule promised and the sched-
uled games will end on the 18th.
So far there has been no provision
made for the playing of the postponed
games. They will probably follow the
regular schedule.
The Washington times., 1911-07-09
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Simmons Best in
Gun Clubs Shoot

The shoot of the Congress Heights
Cunning Club yesterday was interesting
throughout. n. L. Simmons made the
best score, bringing down q targets
out Of a possible. Is.
The scores of the other contestants
follow:
H. NJ. Jett, 20 out OF a possible .:
0. c. Ryon, is out of a possible %;
Thomas Nally, Is out of a possible 25
John Bradley, Z out of a possible Is:
Richard Earnshaw, 8 out of a possible
The Washington times., 1911-07-09
Sunday School League.
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS.
Ingram, 8; Ninth, 2.

ToDAY-No game.
TOMORROW-Ninthv VS.. Hamline, at Thir-
teenth and d streets northeast.
In a game which lasted but five In
nings, Ingram put a crimp into Ninth
by trouncing the Christians in a fast
and interesting game.
Ingram won it's game in the first two
innings, Crabbs single in the opener
scoring Cassidy with the first run, and
two more crossed the plate in the Sec
ond when Barnes doubled, Goebel was
hit with pitched ball. and Whitney
made mess of W'hitmarsh's grounder
to the box.
Ninth gave an exhibition of timely
stick work in their half OF the SECOND
and scored their only runs. Beunler
opened with a single to CENTER LOOK
third when Barnes missed chance 10
retire McMorris at first, and Whltney
combed a timely double 10 deep CEN
ter, driving both runs home.
"Tubbv, Whitney pitched invincible
ball for Ninth, and deserved victory.
He held the Kids to pair of hits, poth
of which were made in the first two
innings, and tive Ingramitcs Tanned the
air.
Jack Carr put up a creditable game
at short for Ninth, scoopinS four fasI
opportunities safely. Jack also poled
the longest hit of the game in the fifth
inning when he drove the pill 10 deep
left for three bases.
Captain Cassidy handled himself nice
ly al third for Ingram, accepting all
Of his five chances. Two of them were
fast feIded bunts, and on perfect pegs
he beat the runner each time.
II looked as though a riot was brew
ing Immediately after the game, and for
time Umpire shorty" Hughes SEEM
ed to be in close quarters. Wnen the
umpire called the game at the close or
the fifth the Ninth players and sup
portcrs grew indignant, claiming there
was sufficient time to play at least
another inning. 1t was about 1:l5
O'Clock, and the clouds were hanging
low, which would have hardly made It
possible to play another round.
There has been considerable trouble
from the first of the season on account
of the game not being started early
enough TO finish the full nine innings
The teams seem to take advantage OF
the fifteen minutes grace allowed after
$50, and, as was the case yesterday,
the game is often called in the sixth
and seventh innings.
The Washington times., 1911-07-09
Boat Club Outing.

An enjoyable time is anticipated by
members Of the Potomac Boat Club at
its special outing to be held on Ana
lostan Island July Is. Alfred Dent,
chairman Of the entertainment commit
tee, has spared no means to make the
affair a success.
The Washington times., 1911-07-09
Apaches to PLAY.

The Apaches and the National Ath-
letic Club will decide superiority on the
grounds at Seventh and D streets south
east this Afternoon. Both clubs have
recently been reorganized and strength
erfed, and good contest is imminent.
The Washington times., 1911-07-09
Runs at fall Of each wicket.
1, 10, 30, 80, So, 81, 80, 80, SO, 1873, 140.
BOWLING ANALYSIS,
New Golf Schedule.

The following schedule between local
and out-of-town golf clubs has been
arranged: September 16 Columbia at
Bannockburn; September %, Bannock-
burn at Chevy Chase; September 30
Baltimore Country Club at Bannock-
burn; October Z, Bannockburn at
Hampton Roads; october Il, Columbia
at Bannockburn; October Il, Chevy
Chase at Bannockburn,
The Washington times., 1911-07-09
Suburban League.
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS.
Silver Spring, q; Park View, 8.

...-. STANDING.
Clubs. W.LPct. Clubs. W.LPot
retworth... Is Q .s1s sii. Spring. II 81
Park View. 10 5 .s67Brightwood. 2 Il .143
ToDAY-No game.
ToMoRRoW-Petworth VS.. Brightwood. at
New Hampshire avenue and Upshur street.
@
Silver Spring won from Park View
yesterday in game in which many
brilliant fielding stunts were pulled Oft.
Until the seventh inning 1t was any
body's game, but in that session Silver
Spring got busy with the willow and
clinched the contest.
Fienle twirled for the Spring boys. and
although he was touched up in rather
lively. fashion he was strong in the
pinches when a well-placed hit would
have done damage.
The absence of all of Park Views
regular pitchers caused that team to
present a weak appearance. Check"
Maddox was called upon to do the hon
ors and no fault should be found with
his work. which, at times, was all that
could be desired.
Buck Stewart, who was recently re-
leased by Petworth at his own request,
played his initial game with Park View
and put UP the best exhibition Of third
base play ever seer in the Suburban
League Stewart was all over the field
and used good head work in making
several of his put-outs.
With Murphy on second, Fienle hit
weak grOunder near the pitchers box,
which Maddox could not find. Stewart
came in fast and seeing he could not
make play at first made a bluff throw
which fooled Murphy into turning third.
He was easily 1un down by Stewart and
Miller
In addition to this clever piece of
work. Buck was mixed up in two fast
double plays, which undoubtedly kept
the score down. On one occasion he
fielded fast grounder, touched the bag
and completed the play with a good
throw to first. The other double play
was beauty. Miller was on second
when Boykin hit sharply to third. Buck
headed the runner off and ran to second
and touched Boykin, who was endeavor-
ing to make second on the rundown.
Another fielding star for Park View
was Evans, who handled his six chances
in fine style. He was all over the field,
and did some fine backing Up which
helped his teammates materially.
field. Not a put-out came his way dur
ing the course of the game, his only
chance being an assist 10 Lodge, which
nabbed runner at the plate.
Lodge, Murphy, and Miller carried
off the sticking honors, each landing
for two safeties. Each made a single
and a double, Murphy's coming with the
sacks loaded in the seventh.
The Washington times., 1911-07-09
Baltimore Defeats
Capital Cricketers

BALTIMORE, July 9-The Baltimore
Country Club eleven defeated the WASH
ington Cricket Club by 40 to so yester-
day afternoon. This is the first of a
series to be played on Saturday after
moons. Indifferent fielding was the cause
of defeat, as the batting could not have
been much improved upon. The sum-
mary.
The Washington times., 1911-07-09
Roland Juniors Drop
Game to the Hill Tops

The Roland Juniors forfeited to the
Hilltops, to O, and the Petworths
rolled up ten runs against the Ashtons'
five in the Junior League yesterday. In
the latter game the youngsters showed
good form, and fast fielding on both
sides was noticeable.
The Washington times., 1911-07-09
Country Club Plans.

At meeting of the Washington Coun-
try Club July II arrangements will be
made for extensive Improvements. Ar
rangements for the club tournaments
will also be completed.
The Washington times., 1911-07-09
Commercial League.

TODAY-No game.
TOMORROW-Walford Times, at
Georgia avenue and Kenyon streets.
Potomac Electric Power Company
m;,de its first appearance in the Com
Inercial League yesterday and easily de-
feated R. p Andrews.
Country Morris clouted two home
runs. one in the second and one in the
third, showing that he liked Engle's de-
livery.
Sullivan pitched a splendid article Of
ball, allowing only six hits and strik-
ing out fourteen of the canaries.
Dan Mulvey made a circus catch IN
the seventh inning of Turner's labeled
three-bagger while on the dead run.
Howell and Kidwell made spectacular
catches of foul f1ys. each one running
behind the stands and through the
crowd.
The game is probably under protest,
as Morris hadn't received his release
from R. P. Andrews, and Manager De-
neane said that he would protest the
game if Morris played against him.
The Washington times., 1911-07-09
High Scores Made
In AnaloStan Shoot

Splendid scores marked the weekly
shoot of the Analostan Gun Club, held
yesterday afternoon on Its range, near
Benning bridge.
centase. although the latter shot at
more birds. Scores:
The Washington times., 1911-07-09

Com. & Lab II Q .S<t Interstate. 10 .2S4
Interior...... 6 10 7ilAsriculture.. II .2l4
ToDAY-Interstate Commerce Commission
vs.; Cornell Ia, Company; 6enent game to Arthur
streets northeast. at 800 p. m. "A ~
ToMoRRoW-Postofic VS.. Navy. at FL
lipse.
Bob Doyle, the scout for the Savan-
nah club, was looking for Third Base
man Brown, Of Interior, last night. Bob
had the~youngster' transportation to
the Southern circuit, and wanted him
to leave Immediately, as he was needed
there.
The benefit game today at Capital
City Park, should be a close one, as
Manager Stratton has practically an all
star aggregation travelling under the
name OF Interstate for this game.
Devine. the lanky Interior southpaw,
who worked against Navy on Friday,
has a slow curve that caused the Sail
ors to break their backs going after.
He got out of several tight holes, es-
pecially in the tenth, when Navy had
two on and none down.
Agricultural Department has a league
within the department which consists
of five clubs and yet the Farmers can
not recruit enough real ball players out
of 1t to get winning combination on
the field. There are several stars in
the department who won't come out
and play.
The big game Wednesday Is sure to
draw a record crowd. Postoffice plays
tomorrow with Navy, and this should
prove one of the good games of the
schedule. Should the Mailhandlers lose
tomorrow, Commerce and Labor could
afford 10 lose to Postoffice on Wednes-
day and still remain on even terms.
The two teams are practically tied for
first honors, Postoffice being ahead by
virtue of having won a few more games,
Umpire Erwin will doubtless have his
hands full on Wednesday If the game
is any ways close. Each of the leaders
has q bunch OF kickers on its team, and
they will make Erwin's life miserable
If they get half chance.
The Washington times., 1911-07-09

District. 3; Second Washington, 0or-
feited).
srANDINo.
Clubs. W.LPct Clubs. WI Pot
SR@: Si99; Sss::: Ns!:: : e e Sec wash II 10
TODAY-No game
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Security VS.. Com
Second Washington was unable TO
amass nine men, and District. after
having forfeited three games in a row,
had the distinction of claiming a game
by the same route.
There haze been five forfeits and one
postponement on account of rain on the
last six playing dates of the league.
American Security. while 1t did not play
a game last week. got credit for four
games by the forfeit route Such a rec
ord looks bad for the league. but the
managers all say they will have teams
on the field from now on.
Men being away on vacations, togeth-
er with Fourth Of July activities have
been responsible for the lack of teams.
The Bankers League Is a closed cor
poration, and the rpanagers, being able
to play only men in the banks, have
hard time getting teams on the field.
Tomorrows game should be, one of the
best OF the year. After having beaten
the leaders a week ago. Commercial Is
coming back at them again with re-
newed energy and fighting spirit, and
expects to get The long end of the score.
victory for the Fourteenth street
team will make pretty race out of the
fight for first honors.
American Security players claim there
is nothing 70 the race" as they were
OF their stride last week. and will easily
dispose of Commercial in the game to-
morrow.
The Washington times., 1911-07-09


STANDING.
BSadaoc1 5So y ST. willie fissi Haven IS
Southland. II 81 woodland. 6 II .s5s
Silver Spring .OO, Emmanuel. 10 .2Sl
TOMORROW-White Haven VS.. Braddock
at Sixteenth and Columbia road.
The rejuvenated Emmanuel team made
played and hard-fought game to the
Braddock nine. The victory puts that
team in first place by the narrow mar
gin of one-half game.
Each team used two pitchers, Lipp
handing over the reins to Cash in the
seventh for the Youngsters, while King
lasted seven with Emmanuel, giving way
in the e. Sht inning to Zanelli.
When Emmanuel went Braddock one
better by scoring four runs in the
sixth, 1t seemed as though the Young
sters were gone. But with two out in
the seventh, they punched three hits,
and a little luck, and put three runs
over, enough to win the game.
Big" Lipp came into prominence
very suddenly as a batter. The husky
southpaw fairly overdid himself, driv-
three runs over the plate.
In Carroll, Emmanuel seems to have
landed a hitter of first water. A triple
and two singles was his share of the
batting yesterday-all cIean-cut drives
Wilcox was the only other "all-star"
man to get more than one hit, he land
ing on the ball for a triple and single.
Gheen, the little backstop of the
Braddock Youngsters, is rapidly COM
into his own as a catcher. Yesterday
though he allowed four stolen bases,
taken off the bags. His hitting has also
Gheen has been getting two hits a
game.
Mallody performed a rare stunt in the
seventh, when, with the bags filed, he
tripled to center, sending all three men
in, and scoring himself when a fly to
the outfield was dropped. Thus he was
concerned in all four runs made that in
Ming.
Braddock can certainly get men on
the bags, and it is seldom that at least
one man does not reach first. Yester-
day just ten men were left stranded on
caught trying to act like Ty Cobb on
first base in the course Of a game,
tiles.
The Washington times., 1911-07-09

A double-header is scheduled between
the Teddy Bears and the Asbury
Browns at District League Park this
afternoon at o'clock
The Washington times., 1911-07-09
Amateur BaSeall.

The Washington Times team was de-
feated by the Rhode Island Athletic
Club by s to Z.
The Washington times., 1911-07-09

The Chadwick Athletic Club wants
games with fifteen-year-old teams.
The Chadwicks would also like to sign
one or two fast players. Address, Sam
Little, 1O4 Eye street northwest
The Washington times., 1911-07-09

Tho First Reformed Sunday School
team was twice victorious yesterday,
winning a game from Grace Church, I3
to Z and one from Foundry Church, Z
70
The Washington times., 1911-07-09

The Rough Riders challenge fourteen
year-old teams of the District. Address,
Richard Walsh, 122 c street northwest.
The Washington times., 1911-07-09

At no time did the Gunners have a
chance. Most of their attempts to clout
the ball were puny grounders or flies to
the infield, the outfield having but two
chances.
The Washington times., 1911-07-09
District League.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Columbia. 8; Commissioners, 0orfeited)

STANDING.
Clubs. WI Pot Clubs. WLPet
Aioysius.... II .f50I Bureau-...... .52s
Adams Ex.. II S .sSsl Columbia. 8 10 .s75
Com ners.... 10 Z .5ssl
TODAY-No game.
TOMORROW-Aloysius VS.. Bureau, First
and N streets northeast.
-
Commissioners forfeited its second
game within a week, Columbia 101 be-
ing the donees of the game which was
scheduled for yesterday.
Nothing official has been received
by the league as to whether or not
Commissioners will drop out OF the
race, but should they do SO meeting
will be called in a few days when 1t
will be necessary to again revise the
schedule.
With the Commissioners dispensed
with, the race for the bunting will be
hashed out by Aloysius and Adams
Express, with the former slight
favorite. The Expressmen, however,
are putting up a. fast article OF ball,
and Manager Waters is confident his
tribe will win out.
Bureau of Engraving last night
dropped Ben Buscher in order to make
room for ]. c. Burch. who will be
added % the pitching stan.
The rule adopted at the meeting of
the Amateur Commission last night.
closing the eligibility books on July
Is, concurs with a similar article which
appears in the District League, and all
managers should take heed.
The Washington times., 1911-07-09

The Capital City Cubs and the Wash
ington Giants are the teams scheduled
for Union League Park this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1911-07-09

The Bladensburg CMd.) team wants
games with teams of Maryland and the
district Address A. B. Duckett, Bla-
densburg, Md.
The Washington times., 1911-07-09

Shorty Wells, the diminutive meme
ber Of Colston's tribe, pulled down a
long fly from T. Russo's willow in the
sixth session, after q run Of twenty
yards.
The Washington times., 1911-07-09

There is no change in the position Of
the two teams fighting 1t out for first
place, each team winning.
The Washington times., 1911-07-09

Lester Charlton, the former Tech ath-
lete in Ieft-field garden for the defeated
carried the batting honors of his team.
getting a double and two singles out Of
four trips to the counting block. His
double in the fourth inning scored two
of the five tallies which the Indians
succeeded in getting. y 4.
The Washington times., 1911-07-09

Runs at fall Of each wicket.
First innings, 10, TO- 20. a. "a, 81, A, 49,
| 80, so.
Second inning-l. "a. Is. So 81. So. "a. 75,
| Sc, 1O6, 10S.
The Washington times., 1911-07-09

The pitching of Becker against the
Gunners yesterday stands out as the
best pitching record of the year, Buck
holding the heavy-hitting Gunners hit
less and whiting thirteen.
The Washington times., 1911-07-09

The game was played in fast time,
requiring but one hour and ten minutes,
which is a record for the league.
The Washington times., 1911-07-09

Eastern A. c., by virtue Of miserable
fielding, lost to Pumping Station in the
other game of the double bill.
The Washington times., 1911-07-09

Red Sebastin,! in center for the vic
tors, caught a line drive from Best's
bat in the fourth round.
The Washington times., 1911-07-09

TODAY-Cornell Company VS.. Interstate,
benefit game. 500, Capital City Park
TOMORROW-Pumping Station VS.. Eastern
A. c.
The Washington times., 1911-07-09

Rice also pitched we'll, tanning eleven
but Navy Yard mixed up its hits.
The Washington times., 1911-07-09

The Shamrock A c. won both games
I'm the double-header yesterday. The
scores: Shamrock A. c., 5; Active A.
C., Q; Shamrock A. c., 10; Orioles, 3.
The Washington times., 1911-07-09

An official of the Eastern A. G. indig-
nantly denied the report that his team
was to drop out of the elague.
The Washington times., 1911-07-09

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Pumping Station, 4; Eastern Athletic Club
3. Navy Yard. 8; Gunners, o.
STAMPING.
Clubs. WI Pet Clubs. WI. Pct.
SsSS EsEd g. s. sss'sss xe Is $ $
ToDAY-cornell Company VS.. Interstate,
benefit game. $780, Capital City Park.
TOMoRRoW-Pumping Station VS.. Eastern
A. c.
The pitching of Becker against the
Gunners yesterday stands out as the
best pitching record of the year, Buck
holding the heavy-hitting Gunners hit
less and whiting thirteen.
At no time did the Gunners have
chance. Most of their attempts to clout
the ball were puny grounders or flies to
the infield, the outfield having but two
chances.
Rice also pitched we'll, tanning eleven,
but Navy Yard mixed up its hits.
Eastern A. G.. by virtue Of miserable a
fielding, lost to Pumping Station in the
other game Of the double bill
Staub pitched gilt-edged ball for East
ern, but could not overcome the poor
support of his teammates. He struck
out seven anu n6lu 10 uN0
hits, three Of which were garnered by
Hoffman.
Hummer kept up his excellent work
in the box for Pumping Station, keeping
Easterns seven hits well scattered.
Berger was the only man to find him
with any degree of certainty.
The game was played in fast time,
requiring but one hour and ten minutes,
which is a record for the league.
There is no change in the position of
the two teams fighting 1t out for first
place, each team winning.
An official of the Eastern A. G. indig-
nantly denied the report that his team
was to drop out of the elague.
The Washington times., 1911-07-09

Hummer kept up his excellent work
in the box for Pumping Station, keeping
Eastern's seven hits well scattered.
Berger was the only man to find him
with any degree of certainty.
The Washington times., 1911-07-09

IUDAY-NO game.
TOMORROW-Petworth VS.. Brightwood, at
New Hampshire avenue and Upshur street.
The Washington times., 1911-07-09

Mallody performed a rare stunt in the
seventh, when, with the bags filled, he
tripled to center, sending all three men
in, and scoring himself when fly to
the outfieId was dropped. Thus he was.
concerned in all four runs made that in
Ming