davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-22
BANKERS LEAGUE NOTES.
TODAY'S GAME,
American Security VS. Commercial.

TODAY'S GAME
American Security vs. Commercial
The District National and the Second
Washington teams battled eleven innings
yesterday on the White Lot ellipse to a
tie. The game was furiously fought
throughout and the Second Washington
boys deserve all kinds of praise for the
great uphill fight they fought. In the
arst four innings the District National
boys scored nine runs as against the
Second Washington teams one. With
this big handicap the boys kept fighting
until the ninth, when they succeeded in
tieing up the game.
The Second Washington team had the
best chance OF lifetime tc win the
game. Marlowe. Parsley and Rawlings.
the first three men up, singled. Marlowe
scoring Rawlings single. Parsley
and Rawlings pulled off doubIe steal
With a man on third and one on second,
Holland then tightened up, famed Cu.-
1um and made the next two batters pop
up easy flies. This made the game go
into extra innings.
Holland and ZirKle, two newcomers in
the league, pitched against each other
yesterday. Hollands support was more
ragged than his opponents and he allow
ed four less hits. SO he must be given
the credit over Zirkle. Both We're as
wild as march hares. Holland passing
seven, while the Sunday School Lacquer
passed five.
Hamptons work with the bat was
easily the feature of the days play This
boy banged out five hits out of six
times at bat. He was robbed Of per-
feet day at bat by pretty catch of Mar
lowe in center on his line drive. one Of
his hits was for three bags.
the work behind the bat for the District
team and held up Hollands speed in
great style. His work at bat was also
of the first class. both hits being clean
cut singles over the infield.
The fielding honors easily go to Isaacs
and Cullum, the little infielders. Isaacs
at second base for the District team
took care of everything that came his
way. At bat he got two singles and
three stolen bases. Cullum at ShortStop
was all over the field and got everything
that mortal could possibly get.
A funny play that cost District the
game developed in the tenth inning.
Lynn on second when Hampton
caught one on the nose, sending II to
deep left for three bases. Lynn in
rounding third base cut the bag. The
coacher, seeing this, sent him back to
touch it. In the meantime Hampton
came tearing in with what he thought
was the winning run with Lynn about
two feet in front of him. The ball on
fast relays beat the runners to the
plate so that Rawlings touched the two
runners out In order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-22
GAME TODAY

GAME TODAY.
Arrow A. &. VS.. ST Mary at North
Capitol street and New York avenue.
The COrcoran Stars We're no match for
the Western Buds yesterday and lost to
that team by the score of II to 3. Sher-
woods pitching and a great one-hand
catch by Ardigo featured the game. Score
by innings:
Western Buds. 6 O o O O 6 o o 0-12 IL .
Corcoran Stars u 90 90 ] q ID
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Line and Nc
Intyre and Mills Two-base hits-Colbert,
Burke. Perring. Three-base hits-Ardigo.
Struck out-By Sherwood, 10; Mcintyre, 6.
The Young Americans would like to ar
range for games with teams averaging
twelve or thirteen years of age. Address
all correspondence to Charles Roble. SOS
4 street southwest
The Trinity Athletic Club yesterday
forfeited to the Twining Athletic Club
on the Monument grounds by not putting
in an appearance.
The great pitching IL Windy Bill Slater
won another game yesterday for the
Green Sod club from the PipetoWn nine
by the score of 10 to I. Slater famed
sixteen men. Score by innings:
Green S. C...... % 3 > 1 3 DO
Batteries-Slater and Bates, Smith and
Clark. Two-base hits-Bates, Clark and
Murphy. Three-base hits-Slater and Will
son. Home run-Slater. Struck out-by
Slater 10; by Smith, 3:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-22
SOUTHERN RY. LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.


No game today.
1t took nine innings for the Treasurers
to defeat the tailenders yesterday, and
they only won out by scoring in the final
inning on a wild heave. Tanner pitched
exceptionally good ball and held the
Treasurerites to four scattered hits. The
final score was 6 to s.
In the final round with one out Tate
was safe RosenthaIS miscue. On
Chew's bouncer to Tanner Tate was nip
ped at second, but the batter was safe
at the initial sack. Tanner figured on
passing Cooke and taking chance at the
next batter. A little maneuvering on the
part of the Treasurers made it appear
that Maynard was next mp. Young, how
ever, followed Cooke. and Tanner also
deemed it advisable to pass him. Tanner
guessed wrong again, as Herring, the
leagues leading batter. was up. With
one strike on the batter Tanner cut loose
with wild one and Chew walked home.
The return of Tate to the infield put
confidence in the Treasurers and his work
was much in evidence. Cooke pitched a
heady game and worked the batters
throughout. He retired In the final in
ming and Young finished out
The Bookkeepers played a clever field
ing game. A number of hard-hit balls
were turned into outs. Smith nailed one
from Herring's bat in the eighth that
looked good for one or more, and Miller
neatly snatched one from Young's bat
that had earmarks of a long one.
The only errors marked against the
winners We're made by the three infeld
ers Parker, Young and Early. Parker's
and Young's miscues were badly thrown
balls. and Early mussed up one around
third.
These same teams play tomorrow, and
Manager LaFoe will undoubtedly send
Williamson to the mound. Although
Cooke was used yesterday he will, no
doubt, be sent against the Bookies again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-22
Colored Departmental League.
STANDING OF TIE Gil rs
GAME.
War and Navy US. Agriculture.

War and Navy VS.. Agriculture.
Government Printing Office moved up a
notch yesterday by handing Bureau an
awful lacing, Is to T. The Printers
pounded Dyson for sixteen hits and stole
sixteen bases another league record.
They simply ran wild on the bases, TAX
ing chances on everything
The only bright spot in the BureauS
work was the fielding of Addison and
Graves. Besides taking care of all OF
their fielding chances. they also secured
half of the Engravers' four hits.
Jim Thomas pitched in his od-timo
form. letting the Bureau team down with
four hits and striking out six men At
the bat he cracked out a double and two
singles. driving in six of the Printers
runs. =
One of the prettiest plays of the after
noon was a one-hand stop by Johnny
feet throw 10 first, mailing the runner by
a few inches.
Jones Of the Printers also made a fins
play when he caught fly in left field
and doubled up runner trying 10 score
from third.
As hard as Manager REYNOLDS works iS
seems that he should have better luck,
but his team loses day after day. with a
regularity that is very discourag ing. But
he is game and comes back every day de-
termined 10 win.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-22
;on to Be Taken Against Professionalism in Amateur Leagues
COMMITTEE MAY RECOMMEND
DRASTIC ACTION BE TAKEN
More Was Brought Out at Investigation
Monday Than Was at First Be-
heved, and Surprises Are in Store.

Newman declared the ball an inficld fly
and sent the two base runners back 70
second and first. The decision was un-
doubtedly a mistake. as the rules define
that an nfield clout of that kind must De
a ball that can he handled by an inhelder.
The way the third baseman of the ken
dali team went after the ball showed
conclusively that il was impossible for an
infelder to handle il. and as the lett
he stopped. there was but one thing 10
do. and that was to let II go as mt,
which ii undoubtedly was.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-22
YANKEES GET COAKLEY.
Former Athletic Twirler Back in
Organized Base Ball.

NEW YORK, June 2a-Andrew Coax.
ley, formerly of the pitching STAFF of tho
Philadelphia Athletics. and who was re-
Gently reinstated after being debarreI
from major league base ball. has signed
up to play with the Yankees. Since his
disbarment Coakley has been leading an
independent professional team in Paters
son, y J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-22
TODAY'S GAME.

TODAY'S GAME.
Brookland vs.. Silver Spring. at $40
o'clock, at New Hampshire avenue and
Ipshur street northwest.
Despite the fine pitching of Tim"
Chism, his team was defeated in one of
the most exciting games of the Suburban
League season yesterday afternoon at the
New Hampshire avenue and Upshur
street grounds. Manager Babe Torneys
Hopefuls winning uphill game. to Z.
Chism has made quite record for HIM
his game, he did not hurt this record
any. To date he has pitched two no-hit
games, two one-hit games and several
others in which his opponents have made
from three to five bingles. In none of
his games has he allowed more than
five. and this was the number Manager
Torneys outfit managed to corral from his
delivery. Nine misplayS were chalked up
against his teammates, or he would have
been credited with a victory yesterday.
Petworth used three twirlers In the con-
test. Birch starting the game and lasting
until the sixth. 'Falkenberg" Brown go
ing in and pitching that inning, and
Bernie" Gallagher taking up the slab
work in the seventh and finishing the
game. AS Parkview was ahead when
he went in, the victory is credited to
him. He pitched well during the three
mond, allowing but two hits and tanning
five.
LIE Due made pretty play in the sec
ond stanZa that prevented score. With
one down, Miller had singled and Evans
had reached first on Hiser's muff, when
Chism hit the ball into safe territory.
lie Due ran in and made a one-handed
pickup and sent the ball to the waiting
catcher in time to catch Evans at the
plate. 1t was a beautiful piece of work.
Another pretty play was made in the
fourth, Evans running clear over behind
third and getting Clayton's speedy
grounder that had gotten by Gallagher.
He caught the runner at first by about
a foot, after making an unusually speedy
and accurate throw.
The game which was to have been
played last Sunday on the Commercial
League grounds between Parkyiew of
the Subur banites and the Andrews Paper
Company team of the Commercial League
for the benefit Of Players Castor and
Hillary who were injured in the Rosslyn
accident will be played this Sunday at
2:3O O'Clock.
Chism is some batsman himself, the
crack little twirler making single,
double and a triple in yesterdays contest
out of four trips to the pan.
Dempsey was sent in to replace Plum
kett in the seventh. and he made clean
single the first time up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-22
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE.
TODAY'S GAME.
c. & =. VS.. WaIford.

The Andrews team kept up its winning
gait yesterday, when it administered a
drubbing to the Willard club in the Com
mercial League. to |. There was moth
ing to the game at any time except the
Andrews club, as it got away in the
first inning with five runs. and from
then on it kept it's lead easily
Flynn, the Technical High player, was
in the box for the Andrews team, and
he allowed the hotel crowd nothing in
the way of hits, the members of that
club being able to connect with his shoots
safely but three times.
The Andrews team hit we'll, connecting
with the ball for nine safeties.
Murray. the Andrews shOrtstop, led his
team in hitting, securing three bingles
out of five times at bat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-22
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
TODAY'S GAME.
Anacostia VS.. North Carolina.

Anacostia VS. North Carolina.
Hamline came out of its slump yester-
day and administered a beating to the
Ingram team in a nine-inning game by
the score Of 3 to 4. The Methodists out
hit and outfelded the Infants. getting to
Smith for a total Of nine hits. Three
runs in the first and an additional three
in the fourth were enough TO cop for
the Hamfats.
Beach, transferred from Anacostia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-22

Nunamaker the catcher, who is show
ing up so well with the Red Sox was
once the property of the Cubs. but was
turned back by them. The Bostons got
him by draft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-22
TODAY'S GAME.

TODAY'S GAME.
National Union y. Waverley. a North
Capitol and Y streets northwest. J:45.
Failing 10 hit Mcmahon. ST. Martin
was handily defeated by Kendall yester-
day. o TO :. Up until the sixth Mcmahon
held the Churchmen scoreless. allowing
but three hits. After that inning they
hit him freely, but never became danger
Gus.
SKY Ruppertus pitched for the losers
and held his opponents we'll in check until
the sixth when he weakened noticeably
after which he was hit freely, seven runs
being scored.
Pollock came TO life with the stick yes
terday getting three hits out OF four
times al bat Two singles and double
are 10 his credit his hits scoring four
runs.
Clements. in sliding into third in the
sixth inning. scratched and bruised his
LEG 80 that he had 10 retire from the
game McGolrick taking his place.
Hunteman did some good work at the
bat for St. Martin. getting three singles.
but he was away off in his fielding. get
ting three errors. all OF which aided Ken
dali in its scoring.
Kendall executed a fast double in the
second, Brown getting the ball over near
the base line shooting IL 10 Moran. get
ting WynkoOp al second, who threw 10
first, getting Desnan
"Prunny' Whitemarsh has been playing
a good game a. short for St Martin. and
Il looks as though the former Manhattan
player Is gong TO he more useful than
ever this season. having shown some
ability to swat the ball
The rough ground in center was respon-
sible for Pat DIVERS slow work in the
outfeld on long flies. he dropping one in
the first, and letting one 20 altogether in
the seventh. He. however. was death on
those that came in toward the infield.
making good catch of Wynkeep's in
the fifth.
Perry Mclean by reckless base running
threw away two good chances TO score,
getting put out trying to steal third both
Times. He hit well, getting two out of
three times at bat.
Michael Moran landed one over on v
street In the seventh that was good for
three sacks. That was Mikes only hit
= the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-22
GAME TODAY.
Woodland VS.. Emmanuel.

w OOuldnu vs.
Silver Spring made 1t three straight yes
terday by defeating White Haven. to 5.
The winners fought an uphill game
winning out in the eighth by putting five
TALES over.
G. Gill pitched his third straight game,
all of which have been victories. Yes
terday he allowed ten hits. the most that
have been made off his delivery in some
time.
Loehl, the Georgetown backstop, again
figured most prominently in the game,
his work behind the bat being of the
highest order. At the bat he led his
team with two hard singles and a double.
Hoffman led the White Haven team
with the stick, hitting safely for two
singles and a triple. l. Howard. the
third sacker on the same team, also hit
for three bags.
Gill struck out eleven men in the course
men fell before the curves of Sherier and
Binsted.
Mccarthy, the Central High third base
man. cavorted around second for Silver
Spring and handled himself we'll. 4
fumbled ball was his only error, but he
took care of three chances in great style.
Two teammates of the Georgetown
Prep team played against each other
Loehl with Silver Spring and Martin with
White Haven. Both lads played star
games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-22

The I.aborites started off as though they
were going to add another to their I'M
broken chain of victories, as until the
fourth inning they were leading by three
big tallies. The Letter Fingers fought
along gamely and by the end of the fifth
session they had tied it up. The Labor
ties chances went a-glimmerng in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-22

Burroughs put up fine game at the
initial sack for the Indians, and out of
four trips to the plate cracked out as
many hits. one of them being a triple
and two of them doubles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-22

Russo, who plays in left garden for the
Corcorans made nice catch of foul in
the first inning retiring Miller who was
at the bat. He caught the ball while on
a fun run. coming in from deep left to
get ii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-22

pitched his first game for Hamline and
showed what he could do with good back
ing. He was strong all the way, though
slightly wild. But three hits Were Sc
cured off his delivery, twelve midgets
hammering the air
Smith was net in In. form that marked
his early season performances. nine hts
going into safe territory off his shoots.
He struck out nine men, but passed hvc.
Nanderlip. Leland and Crahbie were the
ONLY ones to hit safely on Beach, CRAB
h;e's clout being good for three bases.
I.itchfie'd and Bishop were each good
for two safeties out of four times up. one
of the former being long enough for him
to run two on it,
The absence of Jack Hodge from tho
Ingram team has opened a big gap az
second base. He was batting strongly
when taken sick. and his work ON liz.
defensive was a determining factor in
several Ingram victories. Ills absence
has broken up the fast infield play which
made the Ingramitcs contenders in the
race. and the last two games the inner
defense crumbIed. Yesterday six errors
were chalked up in the infield Nanla
getting 3, Lascombe and Cassidy l.
Mckee and Leverton were the banner
base swipers yesterday. each getting two.
Yesterdays game gave Ingram a severe
setback in the race. and IL is hard TO see
how the lngramites are going TO recover
enough ground to win the pennant Ham
line on its showing in the last Few
games, Is inferior to Ninth. and last
years champions seem due To repeat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-22

Rapp. the Commerce and Labor left
gardener. was much in evidence with his
bat. getting three healthy slams, a triple.
double and a single out of four journeys.
His last drive was made with both teams
on even terms in the sixth and gave his
team temporary lead in the score
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-22
Interstate VS.. Interior.

The wild dash OF the Commerce and
Labor team for the flag was given a
checking up yesterday afternoon by the
Post Office team in game trimming over
with excitement and brilliant plays. Score,
to ).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-22

Sky Ruppertus pitched for the losers
and held his opponents we'll in check until
The sixth when he weakened noticeably.
after which he was hit freely, seven runs
being scored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-22

Waple played a good game at short
for the Cadets, taking eight difficult
chances without a slip-up. He also made
a sensational catch of line drive in the
sixth, jumping high into the air to pull
down what otherwise would have been d
double Eeldman hi the ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-22
= II.k y u n AvI Il
st. Stephens VS.. TenleytoWn.

The Indian Office team. under the new
mana cement of Clarence Aloysius Col
ston, which at present is the tailender
of tie league, slipped one over on the
strong Corcoran Cadets yesterday after
noon in the Marquette League, defeating
them by the score of to in a fast and
well played nine-inning game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-22

Three fast double plays were executed
which made the fans sit up and take
notice. Two of them were pulled by
Post Office and one by Commerce. All OF
them were made when it was thought the
teams had a good chance to tack on some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-22

Pollock came TO life with the stick yes
terday. getting three hits out or four
times az bat. Two singles and a double
are 10 his credit. his hits scoring four
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-22

Both teams had their batting lamps
working in good order and many timely
sWats We're in evidence. Each team Is
credited with ten safe ones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-22

National Union ". Waverley. at North
Capitol and Y streets northwest. 5:45.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-22

II was the timely hitting of Field
man, the little left fielder of the Indians,
that enabled his team to win more than
anything else It was his bingle in the
first inning that drove in the tying run,
and in the fourth. with two men occupy
ing bases. he doubled. and again in the
seventh he doubled with the bases full
Feidman made a sensational running
catch in the fourth off NAPLES foul back
of third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-22

Nanderlip. Leland and Crahbie were the
only ones To hit safely on Beach. CRAB
bie's clout being good for three bases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-22

Clements. in sliding into third in the
sixth inning. scratched and bruised his
LEG 50 that he had ~ retire from the
game NcCiolrick taking his place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-22

I.itchfield and Bishop were each good
for two safetes out of four times up. one
of the former being long enough for him
to run two on ii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-22
MARQUETTE LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

w. L.. Pct. w L. Pet
Nav. Metlico.11 ! .g1I Tenlcytown q s 429
st. Stephens .664 Company X. .23s
Corcoran. $50 Ind. Office. . IL IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-22

Van Buskirk. who was leading the De-
League batters at the time the
last averages were published, had fine
day at the bat, getting four out of reach
of the fielders out of five trips up. His
efforts yesterday give his average
grand boost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-22
INDEPENDENCE LEAGUE.

STANDING or TIE CLUBS.
W r. PEI. w l.. Pet
Manhattan IL . $40 81. Martin !. : . .:s5T
Kendall = . sis Wavcrly ? $50
St Paul 80. 6 .3tJ Mar. Jnon.. II .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-22

sixth when Post Office by timely hitting
registered three big game breakers. The
La borites took on a little rally in the last
90 with the score standing 10 T. bu.
they had to be content with one more
tally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-22
DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE.
OF THE CLUBS.

STANDING OF THE CLUES.
w L. Pet w l.. Pet.
Cam G Lab o 800 Navy ) I 200
Post Office u = ST Agriculture. go
Interior .416 Interstate. . 10
GAME TODAY.
Jpr faf interior
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-22
Other Amateur Games.

The lie Dro,t Tigers beat the Colored
Americans yesterday. If to ;. Hughes
pitching was the feature Score by in
nings:
r II. F..
lie Drot TIGERS o > > :, ? ola 16 4
Col. Americans 90 q o o !. y . % :,
Batteries-I.e Droit Tigers. Hughes and
Baylor: Colored Americans, Reed and
Washington. Two-base hits--I.a Droit
Tigers, 4: Colored Americans =. Three
base hits-I.e DrOit Tigers, >; Colored
Americans, L. Home runs-Le Droit
Tigers >: Colored Americans. l.
The Arrow a. c. won the game in the
Junior League yesterday. Score by in
nings.
RH.E.
Arrow A. c.. o l % > Q 0 O-S Il Q
La Grande. . 100 90 > O II 3 q
Batteries-Brodie. McLarney. Eichhorn.
Jones. Niehmann. Two-base hits-Brodie
DietZ. Scanlon. Three-base hits-1Iarvey,
E,ichhorn, Sheridan Home runs-Jones
Brown. McLarney. Struck out-By Brodie,
l.; McLarney. >; Jones, Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-22
OLYMPIA LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

STANDING OF THE CLUES.
W. l.. Pet. w l.. Pet.
5 .6l5 White Haven .4G2
Braddock 3 .6l5 Emmanuel. 3 :, $50
Silver Spring u .53S Woodland. 1873
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-22

Flesnman. who was on the firing line
for the winners. pitched a fair game of
ball. While fourteen hits were made off
his delivery he was alright with men on
ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-22

Brookland vs.. Silver Spring. at $40
o'clock, at New Hampshire avenue and
I-pShur street northwest.