davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-01
BY j. ED GRILLO.

What IL expected to he a great
p&tchers battle : CARED for u : aft
ernoon. when Johnson and Bender, the
two star performers Of the Nationals
and Athletics. hook UP in the final
game of the series ard the last game
the Nationals play here until July -.
The series now stands even. each
team having won TWO games. and II IS
sure to be a hard struggle for the
final game This game is one which
the Athletics are particularly anxious
to win. for 1t gives them a chance TO
move into first place should 81. Louis
repeat and beat Detroit McAleer's
team has been playing good ball OF
late. and they have forced the cham
pions TO their best efforts
Connie Mack, in speaking OF the Ma
tionals said: Washington has played
good bail against US this year, and on
their showing against us II Is hard TO
explain why they are so far down IN
the race. We always nave cur trou-
bles beating your team, and there are
Because Tom Hughes has not been
showing good form recenti.-. the i'm
preston was created that his arm had
gone back on him. but this Hughes de-
MES. My arm is stronger right now
than ii has been IN several years, but
/ have been going poorly simply be-
cause l can't get control of the ball
] am working for control now, and as
coon as ! get il ] viii win a majority
of my games. There is no chance for
Iitr. - - u.u gai4es wnen he cannot
put the ball where he wants TO. and
that has been my trouble. But | am
practicing control every day now. and
Ill soon have it
Cy Morgan can thank his lucky stars
for n o1r'S ..-- he ltsph fii6
not compare with thai OF Dixie Walker
and Yet he won his game. He had all
the good breaks. while it not IN the
cards for Walker 10 win. The hits which
were buncned of Of Walker in the sixth
were more OF less lcck4 Strange enough,
three came IN row and We're al of the
same kind. high boandeIs over Walkers
head. Which, rolled directly over second
base and could not he handled. Walker
allowed tut five hts during the entire
game. but foGr of these came in the sixth.
IN which inning he also issued his only
pass. II was very credltable perform
ance for Walker and shows this pitcaer
TO have rounded INTO good form again.
Any pitcher who oan keep the tal' low
on the local ba.ters comes pretty nca: to
getting away v III his game. HcAieer's
batters are strictly nigh rail- hitters. Not
one OF them. unless il be Cessier. takes
kindly to anything near tie knee and
most Of them look pit:ful swinging a. the
10 b. no DOUBT that opposing pitchers
realize this fact and there are Ve:y few
balls pitched high over the plate Not
SO many years ago iiGh fast bali was
mos. effective a9ainSt all batterS. but
they mastered this after while and now
IL Is the low ball which foos most Of
them.
When ii comes To holding hits to the
minimum Amos Struni is doing some tall
work for his team. In The games played
here with tie Athletics Strunh has on
several occasions cut across the field and
stopped balls which were ucketed for
extra bases and held tie runner on first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-01
DEFEATS MISS SUTTON.
Miss Hotchkiss. National Tennis
Champion. Again Wins From Her

PlTTSBCRG. Pa. July miss Hazel
Hotchkiss Of Berkeley. CAL national ten
Ms champion. yesterday defeated Miss
Florence Sutton, California, in the tour
nament of the Pittsburg Field Club. The
score was 6-1, g.. Today Miss Hotch-
kiss and Miss Jane Craven will play the
challenge round in Women's singles.
The final round in the mixed doubles
and women's doubles will also be decided
today. Miss Hotchkiss and Percy ID.
Siverd of this city. Pennsylvania cham
pion. will oppose Miss Sutton and Rev.
~ J. Kendall. while in the women's dou
bes Miss Eleanor Hotchkiss and Miss
Elizabeth Bunce of New York. indoor
champion. will play Miss Bessie Garrison
and Mrs. L. :. jacques
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-01
onaS Will Make Final Appearance at Home Today Until July
JOHNSON AND BENDER WILL
CLASH IN FINAL GAME HERE
Connie Mack Can't Understand Low Stand
ing of Nationals = Hughes Banes
Lack of Control for His Failure.

Strunk is very fast on his feet. gets
started with the crack OF the pat ana
seems To know how 10 handle ground
calls Ru; FOR Strunks good work in this
respect the Nationals would have scored
several more runs in TIE games recently.
There is great difference in The play
irg of Doe Cessler this year and last.
Cessler IS playing the best ba i OF his
career this yea. Not only is he hitting
we'll but he is fielding soiend dly and is
in the game all tho time. There seems
70 be no reason for securing any one to
take Gessler's place If ne can keep up the
pace he has set this year.
Not one % the several local amateur
catrnerS who have promised TO report to
Manager McAleer TO help out John Henry
have put in en- appearance. q seems that
these young fellows lack the confidence
in themselves. though the chances are
tl.at tney woHid draw several weeks pay
without even being asked to get into the
game So long as Henry is not injured
he is capable of doing all the work, but
II is taking long chance to start on
trip with only one catcher fit to work.
Should Henry meet with an accident there
- TO one of experience to tackle the job.
s,ehsefer would probably give i. a trial.
for lie has filed about every position on
the team and probably could hold his
own behind the bat
McInnes while ne has not had expert
ence enough to be n finished first base
man. plays the position very WELL and
what is more he seems to improve with
every game. The fact that he Is not tall
does not seem 10 handicap him. for he
manages TO reach about everything that
tic champions infeld hur his way.
BIT; Ncinres il not hitting now as he
was earlier in the season. though he is
still a most dangerous man TO have face
Il pitcher in a pinch.
The Nationals had several opportunities
Yesterday 10 sew up the game. but could
not set the necessary hit Poor base
running in the fourth. when three hits
and an error were made. played havoc
with their chances. After the Athletics
got four-rrn lead in the sixth Morgan
Sot his nerve back and finished strong.
Walked pitched by FAR the better game,
but got the worst of the breaks.
The score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-01
RACING IN FRANCE.
American Horses Get Many Places
at Maisons LATTE.

PARIS. July Nv. X. Vanderbilt's
Maggie ridden by O'Neill. ran second in
the race for the Prix D'Eragny Of 1000
francs at Maisons LATTE yesterday.
Sixteen horses ran.
Frank Jay Gould's Pauvre Rose finished
second in the race for the Prix de Crenille
of 1900 francs. Three horses ran and
Reiff had the mount on the American
horse.
Phzer's Padioue, ridden by Jennings,
won the race for the Prix de Paray OF
600 francs. Eight horses ran.
La Montagne's Fred keene finished
second and Frank jay Gould's Jarretiere
ran third in the race for the Prix Verdun
of 10000 francs. Seven horses ran. The
Jockeys on the American horses were
O'I.eary and Reiff. respectively.
Herman B. Duryea's Shannon. ridden
by Reid. finished second I'm the race for
the Prix D'Essai des Poulains Of 5000
francs. There were eighteen starters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-01
GAME AT RIVER VIEW.
Good Contest Scheduled With Fort
Washington Soldiers,

At Riverview Park tomorrow the strong
soldiers team from Fort Washington
will tackle the fast Riverview club. which
Is playing good ball.
Walfords of the Commercial League
play the Riverviews on the Fourth OF
July at Riverview Park. No admission is
charged 10 any OF the games played at
Riveryiew.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-01
Young Badly Beaten.

CLEVELAND. July chicago punched
lis hits off Young yesterday and drove
him ont Of the box and defeated Cleve-
land, = to l.
Walsh vas very effective. holding Cleve-
land to four hits. Only twenty-threa men
went TO bat for Cleveland III the first sew
en- innings.
darkness famed six in three innings
and allowed but one hit in three innings
striking out the side in the ninth. Score
Ri. T.
Chicago. ......... :, y q q 90 0-S 1.
Cleveland ........ 90 % OO-l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-01
No Game Today.

No Game Today.
Naturalization gained a clear title to
last place yesterday. when Corporations
administered severe trouncing' to the
tune of to 6.
s. Forbes, who cavortS around first base
for Company X in the Marquette League
when he is not playing with Corporations,
was in the box, and to this lad, with the
receiver, Lewis, belongs most OF the
credit for the victory. This pair scored
couple of runs apiece out of Their
teams total, and each secured two bin
giles.
Potter had a gala day at the hat,
coping a double and a home run. while
Cults. also of Corporations, circled the
bases on a drive over the center helddeis
head which rolled to the bathing beach,
being easily the longest hit pulled OF thus
far in the league games.
The only Naturalization players able to
solve the delivery of Forbes were COpen
haver who obtained single and long
drive into the left garden, and McNama-
Copenhaver. besides his splendid bat
ting pulled of double play unassisted.
Only two OF the team representing Cor
porations were able to purlon second,
Mcnamara catching several who essayed
to do this, yards from the bag.
Dalrymple and Scheffer were lucky
enough to get down safely. each pilfering
twice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-01

Brooklyn is one of the under dogs in
CO National League. but Dahlen's boys
iHlAriably have something 10 say as to
where the pennant lands. Last season
the SuperDas put a fatal crusher to a
Pirate squirt that was threatening to
give S-nOketOwn a second pennant. Bat
for Brooklyns good work against the
Phillies this spring. Dooin's men would
now be leading the Giants by several
games.
Phillie rooters see a chance for their
team. as is evidenced in the following
paragraph:
Despite many handicaps through acct
dents and pitchers going bad the Phillies
are still lowering about the lead and
making Chicago. New York and Pitts
burg hustle to keep them from fighting
their way to the lead If Dooin's pitchers
get going right the Pnillies will cause
the other clubs a lot more trouble be-
fore the season is over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-01
THIS DAY IN BASE BALL.
July !.

in
o in
he
etics
j. Of the
the
the Bal
he had suspended indefinitely
me Who
"a and
JackC and
Philadelphia
a
and
a
OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
Cards Trim Pirates.

ST. LOUIS. July 1.-Pittsbufg yester-
day lost to St Louis. 3 TO 5, in hard
fought and exciting game.
There was ten-minute demonstration
in the first half of the eighth when the
crowd in the bleachers took exception to
the decision of Umpire tombstone, who
declared Wagner safe on third after hav-
ing called him out.
A bombardment of soda bottles folloWed
Two arrests We're made. Score: K. ii T..
St ouis O 3 q o o ks 6 .
PittSburg ........ " " " " = I'd l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-01
Dodgers Win Again.

PHILADELPHIA, July 1.-Brooklyn
won Yesterdays game, the third success
siye pitchers battle of the series here. the
score being ; TO 0.
The batting of Browne and Lobert. each
of whom made one-half of his teams
hits, featured the game. Score:
RH L.
Rrooklyn u O o o o o 1 % 6
Philadelphia $50. o D U 90 L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-01

Game called in nth 10 allow visiiors 10 catth
train. .
Tyxo.hssa hits-R Shipley Howard. Three base
hit-Burch. Bases ON balls-on Smith, l: on
Burgess /: off wilkins, l. Struck out-By
Smith 4; By Burgess. l. Left on bases--Bef-
wyn ,; St Elizabeth's. ). Stolen bases-Marx,
. Double play--Shipley to Sylvester. Umpire
Mr.. Cook. Time of gsme-1 hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-01
BERwYN CAPTURES ANOTHER.
Beats St. Elizabeth in Close Game,
z to 5.

BERWYN. Nd. July 1.-The Bers
wyn Athletic Club defeated the strong
team representing ST. Elizabeth Asvs
lum Yesterday 10y the score Of a
5. Smith pitched a good game for this
winners Brelsford at third and ~.
Shipley at second for the home team
played excellent games I'm the field. the
latter cracking out a timely double.
Score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-01

First base errors Washington. 2: Athletics.
:. I.cft on bases Washington 8: Athletics. 4.
First has" on balls-On Walker 1; OF Morgan.
u. Struck BY Walker. ;: by Morgan. u.
Two-bGse hts-Gesscr and Iapp. Sacrifice fly
Brrrr. Sacrifice hits. Walker and McInnes.
strlen bascs-Henry and Murphy. Wild pitches
d. Walker. j: Morgan. l. Bak-Morgan. TN
pires-Nessrs. O'Ioughiin and Connolly. Time
of amt hour and % minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-01
Cubs Defeat Reds.

CINCINNATI. July Chicago won a
close and exciting game from Cincinnati
yesterday, , TO ;.
Both Brown and keefe pitched good
ball.
The fielding Of Bates was feature. ali
his chances being difficult. MANAGER
Chance returned to first base and Holman
replaced Goode in center. Score:
R.H l..
Chicago .......... 90 q o o O-3
Cincinnati ~ 20 o o q 90 o. = =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-01
Other American League Games.
YankS Give Game Away.

BOSTON, July 1.-Boston's victory over
New York yesterday. ! to q, was married
hy the injury of Riegert. the local util-
ity outfelder, who was hit on the head
by pitched tan and assisted from the
field in a daZed condition.
Again the Highlanders lost through
costly errors by their infield. Manager
Chase throwing the ball into the third
base bleacherS when Myers scored the
winning run. Score. R.H T..
Boston. .......... 90 o MI 3
New York. ...... = o y y U O-6 10 q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-01

The Yankees at the beginning OF the
season had a pitcher named Harry
Ables lie IS out on the coast now
with the Oakland club of the Pacific
Coast League. Scouts who nave come
back from the coast say the pitcher
is doing fine work Why don't they
grab him up?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-01
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE.

At Itica-Utica. >: Troy, 2.
At Syracuse-Albany. I; Syracuse. 6.
At -Wilkesbarre, .: Elnira. ..
Al NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 5; Binghamton, I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-01

The Kansas City club is after Fred
Hunter. the Pirates first baseman. on
whom Manager Clarke recently asked
waivers. Hunter played with Kansas
City before the Pirates got him. Barney
Dreyfus is willing to turn the player over
to the minor league team, ii Is said, but
is unable to do so because he cannot get
waivers. The Boston Americans refused
to pass the initial sacker UP. the report
says, and offered so little for the player
that Dreyfus decided to hold on to the
player for while.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-01

The double-header season is on in full
swing and among the teams that have
won two games in an afternoon are the
Giants. HiShlanders, Washingtons, Cleve-
lands and Red SoX.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-01
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
EASTERN LEAGUE,

At Charleston Charleston. q: Savannah. B..
Al Columbia >; Columbia 3.
AT Aibany-Columbus, 8; Albany, 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-01
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION.

AT Montreal Montreal 1: Rochester. 1.
Al BaltimcIe- Bai more. 10: Jersey City.
At Providence Newark. >; Providence, !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-01
-FOUR RECORDS FAIL
Young Athletes Make Fine
Showing in A. A. U. Games.
SEVERAL MORE EQUALED
Wagner Clears Bar at IL Feet 5.64
Inches in Pole Vault-Five-Mile
Race Is Big Feature.
SEVERAL MORE EQUALED

PITTSBTRG, July Junior athletes
of America made a glorious record yes
terday at Forbes Field, when four rec
ords were broken and several equaled in
the first days meet OF the Amateur Ath
letic Union junior and senior champion
ship games.
In the presence of upward of 20.OG0
spectators and with fast track. per-
feet field and ideal weather conditions,
except for the burning sun, the ath-
ietes put forth their best efforts, as
the results indicate.
The records to fall were the running
high jump. pole vault. f1ve-mile race
and throwing of the discus. Some of
the new marks established are most
president of the Amateur Athletic
Union. and James E. Sullivan. secre-
tary treasurer. were enthusiastic.
Some Of the Surprises.
One of the surprises of the day came
when S. B. Wagner of the Pittsburg
Athletic Association. competing in the
pole vault. cleared the bar at Il feet
5.64 inches. which is 5.64 inches better
than the previous junior American rec
ord. Dukes Of New York Athletic Club
was second. with II feet in his first at
tempt. while Lambert of Washington
varsity. ST. Louis Athletic Club, cleared
the Il feet in two attempts. and, under
the rules, went into third place.
.. tombstone. Boston Athletic Club,
made a new record in the running high
jump, with feet clio inch. while in
throwing the discus. A. NJ. Munchs of
the Chicago Athlete Association broke
the record with 1913 feet 5 inches. Up
to this time the discus record had been
held by Bantz of Seattle, WASH with
122 feet 8 inches.
Probably the most exciting event of
the day was the five-mile race 1t was
won by G. A. Dull of the Pittsburg
Athletic Association. in the record time
of 26.S As. beating the junior American
record of 26.23 Is, which had been held
by Driscoll of New York. The runners
circled the track twenty times. Almost
every other lap changed the leaders.
and the crowd Of spectators stood
throughout the race. cheering madly.
Dunlap of the West Spruce Street Ath-
lstic Club. Philadelphia, took second place
and F. Masterson of the Mohawk Ath-
letic Club, New York, was third. The
grind of the long race told upon several
of the entrants, number of whom had
10 be assisted from the field
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-01

At Harrisbrrg-H Harrisburg. 2: Johnstown s.
At York-York. II: Altoona. l.
At Trenton. 1: Lancaster. 2.
AT notwithstanding. 3: Wilmington, ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-01

At (,reeDville- Anderson. IL: Grcenvillr. s.
Al Greensboro Spartanhurg. 1: Greensboro L.
Al Charlotie-W Winston Salem, Il; Charlotte, 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-01
Irish-Americans Lead.

When the events closed late in the af-
ternoon a count Of the team points show
ed the Irish American Athletic Club Of
New York in first place. as had been ex-
pected. Chicago Athletic Association,
who was believed would be close COM
petitor Of this club. dropped into fourth
place, with the New York Athletic Club
second and the Boston Athletic Club
third. Following are the number of
points scored by the first seven teams:
Ir,sh-American. A. c., New York, 81 +:
New York A. c., -: Boston a. A., -:
Chicago. A. A. 20: Pittsburg. A. A., II:
Pastime 4. c., New York, IL: South Bos-
ton, A. c., =.
Other clubs scored from one 10 three
points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-01
NATIONAL LEAGIJE.
TODAY.

TODAY. TOMORROW.
Boston at New York. Cincinnati AT Chicago.
Pittsburg at 81. Louis. Pittsburg at St Louis. |
Brook lyu Philadei'a.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-01
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Observation-Disclosures. 3; st. Paul. >.
Al Toledo Toledo II: Minneapolis. B.
Al Columbus Milwaukee, o; Columbus s.
Al indianapolis : Indianapolis, 10; kansa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-01
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

Al MeinphiA Memphis. 4; Atlanta. >
Al Chattano ,ga Nashville 10: Chattanooga. i.
Al Mobile Won't yomnry. 3: Mobile. =.
At New Orleans Birmingham, s; New Orleans =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-01
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Al Topeka Topeka. Z: Pueblo. 6.
AZ I..nco n-Lincoln. ;; Denver. ..
Al Sioux City-Des MoneS. ): Sioux City. 3
AT 81. Joseph-St. Joseph, 1: Omaha 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-01
Doves Win at Last.

NEW YORK. July 1.-The Boston Doves
drove Wiltse to cover yesterday, getting
six runs and seven hits off him In four
innings
Perdue. for Boston, was seldom in trou-
BILE. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-01
Yesterdays Results.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Schedules.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

TODAY. TOMORROW.
Pbia.a at Washington. | Cleveland at Detroit.
New York at Boston. ST. Louis at Chicago.
chicago ut Cleveland.
ST. Louis at Detroit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-01
G. and L. Interbureau League.

STANDING OF THE CLUBS
WI Pet. WI. Pet.
Census.. 3 1.CNp Immigration. 1888
Census Annex 1.OOp Corporation. .255
Standards -. 3 500 Nat alization . 900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-01

When il comes To holding hits to the
minimum Amos Strunl1 is doing some tall
work for his team. In The games played
here with tire Athletics Strunk has on
several occasions cut across the field and
stopped balls which were ticketed for
extra bases and held tie runner on first.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-01

Copenhaver, besides his splendid bat
ting, pulled of double play unassisted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-10
TURKEY SUSPENOS
EXPULSION ORDER
Believed That Plan Against Ital-
ians Will Be Aban-
dOiled.

Constantlnople. October o.-It Ia re-
ported on good authority to-day that
tho government has addressed a note
to the powers stating that it Will ex-
pei all Italians from the country with
in a specified time unless Italy desists
from her aggression in Tripoli.
The government has received mes
sages from interior towns saying that
the people will take the law into their
own hands and drive out tho Italians
unless tho government acts promptly
The Committee OF Union and Progress
is snid to have warned the government
OF the possibility of a massacre Of
Italians IL they remain in Turkey
The German ambassador. Baron
Marschall Won Bleberstein. had an IN
terview with the Grand Vizier to-day,
when no protested against the threat
ened expulsion OF Italians and the ac-
ton OF the government in treating
cereals as contraband OF war. Many
SHIPS loaded with corn from South
Russia are unable TO pass through the
straits. as tho captains arc afraid that
their vessels will be seized, although
they are neutral and destined to neu-
trail ports. The Russian embassy has
urgently requested that the free pas
sage OF these ships be permitted