davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-04
MARQUETTE LEAGUE.
TODAY'S GAME.
Indian Office ys. Tenleytown.

The most interesting game that has
been played in this league since the pres
ent season opened with the one yester-
day between the Corcoran Cadets and
Company x, Y. NJ. c. A. the former TAX
ing the game by the score Of q to 6 at the
end of the seventh inning, when Umpire
Wood had to call it on account Of dark
ness.
Rupert. the slab artist for the Cor
coran Cadets. was touched up rather
lively during the latter part of the game.
twelve bingleS being connected for off
his delivery, but he kept them all well
scattered throughout the seven innings,
and was never really in danger of losing
his game.
Forbes started to twirl for the Company
boys. but he lasted only one inning.
After the first man was out, third to first,
and the second one up struck out, Forbes
became as wild as a gate in a windstorm
and issued free transportation to four
people. forcing in a run, and an error al
lowed another run to score, giving the
Corcoran boys two in the first inning.
He was replaced by Dutton, who pitched
good, steady game and allowed the win
ners less than half as many hits as his
own team made, and yet he lost. 1t was
a hard game to lose after pitching in such
fine style.
Kiuge. shortstop of the Company X
boys. connected for two hits in yester-
days game. one Of them being a double
in the first inning. but in rounding first
he failed to touch the sack and was
called out by the umpire. However, Boise.
who preceded him. and was on second at
the time. was allowed to score.
The bright particular star Of the day
was L. Russo second haseman Of the
Corcoran Cadet aggregation. Outside Of
playing the midway station in a big
league manner. he ran bases in way
that made every one sit up and take no
tice. He stole three bases. two of them
in one inning. and then. not satisfied, he
stole home by a beautiful slide to the
plate, turning in time to evade the catcher
Dutton made beautiful catch when.
In the NTH. with a man on first. Turner
attempted to sacrifice and sent a short fly
between home and third near the third
base foul line, which Dutton managed TO
get under after hard run. actually pick
ing the ball off his shoe tops to make the
out. He certainly got the glad hand from
the crowd.
George Collihower, the we'll known
pitch exclusively for the Corcoran Cadets
this summer, according to Manager Lang
ley.
hTe officials OF the league are to be con-
graduated on the fact that they have
secured 'Renne' Wood who umpired in
this league last year. again this year.
Wood is one of the best nthe city and
is bound to give satisfaction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-04

men on at the time. he helped to keep the
score down by his good play.
Carroll. the White Haven first baceman,
demonstrated that he is a speed merchant
by swiping three bases In the first he
scored from second a short passed
ball. beating the throw few feet.
Steward. in center for the losers, had a
good day with the willow. In four times
up he cracked out a brace Of hits. one
good for two bags.
c. Fletcher, who backstopped for the
winners, had a busy day, and handled all
of his twelve chances in great form. But
two men succeeded in stealing OH him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-04
Attest News and Gossip Gathered From Local Amateur Diamond
TWINING MAY BE DROPPED
FROM INDEPENDENCE LEAGUE
Club Does Not Show Well Enough to Be
Retained Unless Strengthened - Wild
ness of Pitchers Loses for Business.

Milan catch of l>rouses drive. Check
was off at the crack of the bat and man
aged to stab the ball with one hand while
on the run. making one Of the most
beautiful catches ever made in that
league. He given the glad hand
when he came III and the crowd would
not stop cheering until he had DOTTED his
cap.
Silver Spring got its two tallies in
the opener. Narthen, the first man up.
walked. Davis. who followed him. got
on base on an error Narthen going to
third. Another base on balls to Boykin
filled the bags and Dampiers hit brought
in Warthen and Davis. Several times
the Silver Spring BOYS looked dangerous,
but fast plays always held them down.
Park View looked threatening in the
same inning. but fast double play killed
its chances. With men on first and s'ac-
cnd and ore down. Junsham landed ON
one through the box which had all the
earmarks OF hit. but Mosbers made
beautiful catch, touched second and got
the ball to Clark in time to make the
play. Mosberg played fine game, by
the way accepting six chances. He had
one error charged against him. but 1t
was not a costly one and did not count
in the scoring.
krouse held the runners on the bases
nicely. In the first Oliveri got reckless
and was nabhed by quick throw by the
big pitcher. and after that the Park View
lads did not take such big chances.
The losers got their lone run in the
fourth. Maddox opened up with a double
and scored on Hiser's hit through first
The winners looked like the American
Security and Trust Company team, three
bank clerks being in the lineup. These
men, "Inky.' Davis. Damper and Boykin,
played good games and We're much in evil
dence yesterday.
There must be something in name.
after all. L.! Tuesdays game between Pet
worth and i:TightwOod the feature was
the heavy hitting of Hiser of the former
club. Yesterday Iiiser Of the Park View
team did the best stickwork.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-04
SOUTHERN RY. LEAGUE.
NENT GAME,
Friday-Law vs.. Treasurers.

BY heavy clouting the Treasurers trim
med the Traffic aggregation by the score
of Is to I. The game went seven full in
ninss. and was replete with numerous
good plays and some good smuggling.
The winners landed on the Traffic crac'il
slabman, Risdon. in surprising manner.
and furious rally i'll the seventh inning
settled things.
Herring was the bright star of the
game. The speedy center fielder of the
TreasurcrS cracked out four safe drives
and nabbed three flies in approved man
rer his coaching was also great
help to the team al critical times.
Cooke twirled excellent ball. keeping
the hits scattered and allowing only
two free passes to first. His lenders
had the Traffic aggregation guessing,
and Baumann was the only man to get a
good, solid drive off the baker
Two veterans of the game. Tate and
Todd. We're in for the winners
former sent neat one in the direction
of left center, but Carter came in on
run and nabbed it prettily.
When 4 score seemed imminent in the
fourth inning for the Traffic team, Jones
and Todd manipulated a pretty double,
play. retiring the side. With Gill on
first Blown sent a fast one in the d.
rection of second which Jones gathered
in, and, after touching second, lined it
to Todd, and pulled Cooke out OF bad
hole.
Bschoff was a tower of strength be-
hind the bat for the losers, and handled
Risdon in excellent form. He also lined
out a clean binele Burr also did well
behind the pan. and his catch of A high
one IL the second brought applause from
the rOOterS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-04
ANOTHER JAP TEAM.
Keio University Boys, Due in Frisco
Today. Claim Championship.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 4.-The Keo
University team, the second japanese
base ball team to come to this country
during the present season. will arrive
here today on the liner Manchura Tie
visitors viii bc taken a once TO Berheley
where they are to meet the University OF
California team this afternoon. Their
next game will be against the University
Of Denver May 10. The Is eio team claims
the title of champions OF Japan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-04

this season. Clements and Carroll are the
two fastest mon of the Kendall nine and
the way they stole the bases created quite
Juror. Clements stole every time he
reached the initial sack.
, The first inning presented the strong IL
iustration of TWinings weakness AZ tic
bat Lucas. tho tirst man mp, hit To third
and Sullivan was hit 10y the pitcher MAX
ing two OH base and none down. Knott
however. had 70 trouble getting out OF
the hole for he famed the next three
battCrs
Pollock. behind the bat for the winners.
had good Gay Of it. making four assists
and getting eight put-outs He scored
two runs and drove in third by his
sa crifice fly In the third inning The two
men that stole on him could have been
put out had the pitchers been alert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-04
IODAYS GAME:
Eroukland W. PetwOrth.

ed at the New Hampshire avenue and
Cpshur street grounds OF the Suburban
League yesterday afternoon. Silver
Spring defeating Park View in a seven
inning game which was replete with good
plays-score, = to l.
NroaSe. last years pitcher Of the CO.
lumbia l"1 team of the MARQUETTE
league, did the honorS for the winners
holding Park View safe at all times with
Tic exception Of the fourth. when they
got their only tally. But six hits were
registered off of his delivery and they
were scattered throughout the seven in
nings.
'heck Maddox was the particular
stsr Of the same, making a REGULAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-04
Victory for Bethany.

The Boys Club Of Bethany Baptist
Church defeated tho Victor Athletic Club
to the tune of to 6 III an interesting
seven-inning game. Stokes and Morsell
led with the stick, each getting a double
and a single out of three times at the
bat. The former pitched a goo game
for the winners. Briggs did we'll Il first
for the losers.
The batteries were-Bethany Stokes
and Stevenson; Victor A. c., Slicer and
Weden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-04

circuit. ard. although he seemed Ia have
nice control and curves he was hit hard.
Six hits and five runs were made off him
in the three innings.
The best catch SO far this season was
made by Meyers. who played right for
the Fasteners Yesterday. Edmons ton.
fourth man up in the opening round.
drove a hot liner to right field fence.
which Meyers caught after hard run.
The very same moment he put his hands
on the ball he fell over some lumber
which was lying beside the fence.
Big 'ry' Mcdonald, first man UP in
the fourth, hammered one over left field
fence for the entire circuit. II was the
big fellows first hit in the TWO games
he has played so far this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-04
INDEPENDENCE LEAGUE.
TODAY'S GAME.
st. Martin vs. National Union at Mort
Capitol and streets: called at go

st. Martin vs. National Union at Norti,
Capitol and Y streets: called at 80
The poor work of the Twininc battery.
coupled with the weak fielding, made
Twining an easy prey for the Kendall
team, which beat them II to = in FIVE
innings. Kendall scored in every inning,
their players running the bases at will
The supporters OF the Twinmg team
are at loss for an explanation Of their
team miserable showing for it was ex-
pected that the Twining team would be as
strong q contender for the pennsnt this
year it was last Manager Sullivan,
however. expects better playing from his
nine the next game. when he will have
out his strongest possible lineup.
TWining is not only weak in fielding
but also at the stick. Lucas was the
only player on the losing side who was
able to find the ball. he getting two hits
ODea, however. came across with a time
ly double in the fourth that scored Twin
ings only tallies.
Knott, pitching for the winners had
world Of speed and slants, and seeming
ly mixed them up Well During his three
inning stay in the box he famed six and
allowed but one hit. He also proved strong
with the stick. getting a double in the
third with two men on base.
The speed of the Kendall lads impressed
the fans and much is expected Of them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-04
DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE

The game scheduled for today has been
postponed on account OF this being the day
for the annual high school drill, which
takes place on the White Lot ellipse. The
next game will take place tomorrow be
tween Agriculture and Commerce and La.
Dor.
Agriculture and Navy were out ycster-
day for their first game of the season the
result favoring the former in a seventh
ming battle. Score, u 10 >
AS of old the Navy team had one bad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-04

Roe led the Moses team with the stick
the heavy-hftting outffelder getting two
hits out of three times up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-04
PIN SP|L[ERS BUSY
Large Crowd on Hand Last
Night to Watch Contests.
CHAMPION SCORES 346
Palace Quint Topples Over 1879
Pins in Class .A-Shoemakers
Best in Glass B.

the Following are the results in the third
night roll in the Washington Duckpin
Associations second annual tournament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-04

The fielding both sides cas- loose,
and to the ragged work in that depart
ment may be attributed several Of the
scores made by each team. Both tallies
made by the Bakers were the result Of
errors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-04
OLYMPIA LEAGUE.
TODAY'S GAME.
Emmanuel Baptist vs.. Southland

Yesterdays game resulted in a victory
for the White Haven team, Manager
Maupin's tribe putting Braddock away
by the score Of TO >.
The pitching of Bnstcad was steady al
the way. He got away rather bad in the
first inning. allowing two hits, which
mixed with d pass, and an error, allowed
the Rraddocks two runs. Another run
was sarnercd in the third. but there
after only two men got 10 third and but
two hits We're made off his delivery.
H. Rentcn did not pitch such a bad
game for the Braddock team. but was
handicapped by the many errors of his
supporters. and those that he made him
self The tWirler made three wild throws
and booted several balls. He struck ont
FIVE Of the White Haven men and allowed
them but seven hits, several of which
were wasted
Coursey of the losers put up a good Of
fensive game securing two hard hits and
being responsible for two Of his team S
runs. He made catch of Burchs line
drive in the first inning that saved his
team a. run.
Manager Maupin of the White Haven
was in the limelight throughout the game
The Ianky center fielder made two hits,
one hard double to right. stole base,
scored two runs and had two put-outs, one
a circus catch of Handley's drive to CEN
ter His sprint from second to home on q
wild heave to center field by the Braddock
pitcher showed he is Il daring and speedy
base runner.
Woodland of the Rraddock nine also con-
tributed to the spectacular part OF the
game by making sensational catch of
CARROTS fly 70 right. AS there were two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-04

Shalin started the twirlins for the los
ers. and he pitched good ball, but Man
ager Wolford thought it would be too
much OF a strain on him to go the full
route on account Of working the day be-
fore. so he pulled him out al the close OF
the third ard t.lkins finished the game.
1t was Elkins' first game in this strong
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-04

The two hits secured by the Bakers
were made by Mcdonald and Harr, who
played left field and shortstop respective
" for the Bakers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-04
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE.
TODAY'S GAME,
Andrews vs.. e. & r. Telephone Co.,
at Georgia avenue and Kenyon street

-fIl"i e"S :. =. d 7. IeTtPhOne Co,
at Georgia avenue and Kenyon street
The game Yesterday in the Commercial
League was a pitchers contest clear
through, with Hummer of the w B.
Moses nine holding the trump hand from
the start The final result was an to
score, with the Havenner Baking Co.
OIL the losing end
hummer struck out seventeen men and
allowed but two hits during the seven
innings before the game was called. Out
OF the twenty-one men who were put out
by the Moses team hummer got nineteen
OF them. besides having seventeen strike
outs and two assists and out put-out.
IT was some day for the lad who with
only days rest after having held the
Commissioners safe Monday. was sent
In to do the honors against the furniture
people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-04

Bernie Gallagher took Yettons place at
! the close of the fifth and sent them down
in order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-04

Woodland of the Rraddock nine also con-
tributed to the spectacular part of the
game by making sensational catch of
CAROLS fly 70 right. AS there were two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-04

hTe officials Of the league are to be con
graduated on the fact that they have
secured 'Rennie' Wood, who umpired in
this league last year. again this year
Wood is one of the best | nthe city and
is bound to give satisfa ction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-04

TODAY'S GAME.
Sewage Pumping tSation VS.. Navy Yard
North Capitol and l. streets.

sewage pumping tSatlOn VS.. Navy Yard.
North Capitol and 7. streets
The Cornell Company's aggregation.
last years champions. nosed out the
Eastern Athletic Club Yesterday before
a small crowd al the Capital City League
Park, by the score of to s.
The game was SiX-inning affair and
interesting despite the fact that a cold
wind blew over the diamond all during
the game
On the mound for Cornell'S Tigers was
fetton. the new tWirler from the Panama
League. and it seemed TO be an off day
with him. Yesterdays performance cam
not afford criterion Of this young box
artists ability on account OF the cold
weather which prevailed. During his
stay upon the rubber. which was five
sessions he was touched up for total
Of seven bingles. which Melted five tallies
Yetton had difficulty In locating the plate
In the second and fourth and allowed
four men to walk.
Bernie Gallagher took Yettons place at
the close of the fifth and sent them down
in order.
Shalin started the tWirlinS for the los
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-04

Donnely. who covered third for the
ASgies, has the earmarks of a great
player. He accepted several chances with
ease and grace and his throwing was
excellent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-04

George Collflover. the we'll known
Georgetown pitcher has promised to
pitch exclusively for the Corcoran Cadets
this summer. according to Manager Lang
ley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-04

Only one full game has so far been
played in the Railroad Y NJ e. 4
League The opening contest went the
full route. while the others have been
called AT the end of the third or fourth
inning. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-04

Another game was called yesterday In
the Railroad Y. NJ G. A. League be-
cause of lack of time TO finish the con-
test. At the end of the third inning
the score stood in favor Of the Southern
Railway team. with the Baltimore and
Ohio nine on the losers end.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-07-27

should be taken OF the equipment
available at the mining schools.
much a. the Department Of Agria
culture makes use Of the agriculi-
ural colleges. No decision WAS re-
ached during DR.. Holmes stay in
Denver. but the adoption of some
one ofihem appears probable.
The Colorado School of Mines
at Golden is nov building lsrre
testing plant il which ore eau be
handled on commercial scale, and
it has been suggested that ccoter
Jon bat ween this school and the
Bureau Of Minis would be desir-
able.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-07-27
DIR. COX'S
Barbed Wire
I.INIMENT

GUARANTEED to heal without leav-
ng blemish, or MONEY REFUNDED.
5Oc and 81 90 sizes for fresh wounds.
,ld sores, sore backs and shoulders burns
md bruises. 25c size for Family Use.
DR.. cOXS PAINLESS BLISTER
is painless and guaranteed to cure
SPAWN, Ringbone, Curb, sweeny, splint,
muscle, or money refunded. Price 6Oc.
ron sALE ~ AL DRUGGISTS
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-07-27
ANOTHER HUMBUG

Another new process for ore
treatment is out claiming to revol
utionize everything yet and which
is called the Reid System, Elec-
tricity is the agent used for the
reduction and no fluxes are nee
essay and all that is needed is to
turn on the current then the
thing is done in ten minutes, smelt
ing, refining and separating, the
precious metal is ready for the
mint with a saving of above SO
per cent of the original values.
The whole mining country is being
flooded with their literature and
doubtless many will be induced to
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-07-27
GROWING UP TO IT.

San Diego was thought to be a
sma ] city to aspire to hold an ex-
position; hut before the gates of
its M ssion City open in 1915 it
will be a great deal bigger than
it is now.
M Stewart H, Congdon of
New York City who made us two
visits last year arrived in the city
Monday to investigate the recent
gold strike in the tunnel of the
Treasure Mountain Tunnel Co. and
will push the further development
of the property as fast as men
and machinery can pc secured to
do the work and will follow the
gold bearing veins to their limit;
or as far as they continue to carry
such values as have already been
found in the precious metals.
We are pleased to lear that Mr..
Congdon has been elected presi-
dent OF his company since here
last and wish him the greatest
success possible and are confident
the company will su cceed under
his CAREFUL management and the
stockholders are TO be congaatulat
ed on having such a man to look
after their interests.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-07-27
MINING NEWS.

Inc fliot lS IN receipt Oh
prospectus issued by the Union
Securities company of Boston,
Mass. giving data and relation tC
the Monarch Marble Company''s s
property which is situated near
the head of Yule Creek and was
formerly known as the Keens
Marble and to which a wagon
road was constructed some years
ago from Anthracite. This prop
erty was the first to attract atten
ton among marble men and an ex
tended report was made from it
by Prof. Arthur during the time
it was beiny operated by the Kee
ne company. The Union Securi-
ties company are tn" Fiscal agents
of the new marble company and
it is expected that they willfinan
ance the company for extensive
operations in the near future
The road could be put in shape for
use at a comparative small expen
Sc and the grade leading around
Cinnamon mountain was only four
per cent and it was intended to
put an electric line from Anthra-
cite to the uuarries. The follow
ing names compromise the direct
ora'e of the new company:
Thomas Ashbury. Jr,, Lewin-Ash
bury Dry Goods Company, Dry
Goods merchants. Portland Me.
Frank M. Floyd, Supt.. Evergreen
Cemetery, Woodford, Me-. Thorn
as H. Goodspeel, Pres, .Athol-N"
IL Bank, Athol. Me-, Edwin E.
Langston. Broker, Augusta, Me-,
Robt. P. McGee, Investment Sc
curities. Boston, Mass, Sumner
P. NINTH, Pres. American Secur-
tiles Company, Boston, Mass,
Horace H. Toothaker. Druggist.
Portland, Me-, F. w. Wilson.
Councelocrat Law, Boston, Mass.
Roht. MCGEE is president and
Sumner P. Smith, Vice Pres,
Horace Toothoker, Secy. and
Austin Wilson, Treas. of the com
pany.
Denver, Colo, July 18th 191 l.
Plans for experiment work in
mining and metallnrgy similar to
the experiment station work done
by the Department of Agriculture
are taking moie definite shape. To
provide for undertaking investiga-
tions that would reduce the costs oil
metal production, aud thus open
to profitable mining large ore. de-
posits that cannot now be worked
was one of the purposes for which
the United States Bureau of Mines
WAS established, and the last ap'
preparation made for the support
of the bureau gives it $40, 1000 tina
can be used for this purpose. Whe
Or. Joseph A. Homes, the direct
or of the bureau, WAS insDenverre
Gently on his way to Alaska, a COZ
ference Of mining men was call+'
to discuss with him the variou
plans for beginning the investiga
tions IN Colorado. Representative
OF the San Juan district, wher
there are exceptionally large de
posits of mixed sulphide ores, ar
urging the establishment of me
tallurgical experiment station 6
.Silverton. Others believe that th
site should be more central, at De
verfor Pueblo, for example; an
still others think that advantas