davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-09
Capital City League.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Sewage Pumping Station. g. Cornell, 2

YESTERDAY = RESULTS.
Sewage Pumping Station. 3; Cornell 2.
STANDING.
Clubs. WL.Pct Clubs. W.L.Fct
Corner........ 3 ~ Eastern. II .0s3
ToDAY-Navy Yard We. E. A C.. North
To Shipley and Martin, of Pumping
Station go the batting honors of the
day. Each got couple of hits which
counted materially in the run getting.
Manager Cornell counted heavily upon
Ryan, the Catholic University star, but
he was trifie off form. and Pumping
Station was quick to take every ad-
vantage of the weakness.
The game was hustled along in one
hour and thirty minutes, and nine full
innings were gotten in. After the first
five innings the teams were unable to
score although Cornell made a desper-
ate effort in the last round.
Baggette, in the role of utility man,
fitted in well for Cornell at first in the
absence Of Cg Macdonald, and per-
formed in creditable manner, getting
two hits out of three trips to the plate,
and handling everything that came his
way.
Martin, for the Pumping Station, was
strong at all times, and pitched fine
game. His work with men on bases was
especially noteworthy, and in tanning
six batters, and not issuing a pass he
lad good days work.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-09
Sunday School League.
Yesterdays RESULTS.
Ninth. II; Sherwood. 6.
STANDING.


TODAY-North Carolina VS.. Anacostia,
Thirteenth and d streets northeast.
Sherwood gave Ninth a hard tussle
yesterday but lost the game, Rich
monds pitching in the last three in
nings putting a damper on the Subur-
banites' hope.
With Walter on first in the opening
round, Milton Broome made the first
home run of the game through left
center. Wooden and Brewer, for Ninth,
also found the ball for homers, while
Patton duplicated the stunt for Sher-
wood.
Sherwood went after Dore, the first
twirler, in the second inning and drove
him to the bench. He accorded the
same treatment to Lefty" Wooden in
the sixth, but could do nothing with
Richmond.
Monk" Walter, premier base stealer
in the league, was benched in the sixth
for disputing Umpire Hughes decision
when the runner was called cut at sec
ond on a double play. Walter had
reached first three times on passes be-
fore this happened and stole second
each time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-09
Departmental League.
Yesterdays RESULTS.
Postoffice. I; Interstate, s.


1nterior..... 50 Agriculture .222
TODAE-Interstate ". Commerce and La
bor south diamond, Ellipse
Ferguson and Balzer were the oppos-
ing twirlers and both were so wild that
even the umpire had to dodge at every
pitched ball Ferguson's record was
eight passes, two hit batsmen, and five
wild pitches. Balzer had better luck,
only issuing five passes.
Barnes of Interstate is an excellent
man to lead off the batting order, hav-
ing a good eye and making the pitcher
work at all times. Out OF five trips to
the plate yesterday he walked four times
and was hit the other time up.
Gertman, the old Treasury player,
covered first for Postoffice and played
his usual good game, banging out
double and single and accepting every
chance perfectly.
Barnhart got two sacrifices and a hit
His other offering was an easy out.
He got everything that came his way in
the field.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-09
Washington Teams.

Alexandria, IS; Pawnes A: G., !.
Chadwick A. c., 6; Alpaca A. c., 2.
Bethany, s; All Stars, 4.
Ludlow, IS; Taylor, Is.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-09
Suburban League.
Yesterdays RESULTS.
Park View. 2; Silver Spring, l.

STANDING.
Clubs. W.L.PCt Clubs. W.L-Pct
Park View. 800 Brookland. 8 6 .455
Petworth... 500 Brightwood 2 s 200
sil. Spring. SOC Takoma..... Ill
TODAY-Takoma Brookland. New
Hampshire avenue and Upshur street north
west
Parkview is further intrenched in the
first position today when Silver Spring
was defeated.
Silver Spring had Fienn, the George
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-09
Southern Railway League.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
No game scheduled.

TODAY-Open date.
A regular scheduled game in the
Olympia League takes a number of
players off the Auditors and Traffic
teams and as theirs is the first game
to be played off neither team could
muster up enough men on short no.
tice.
Tomorrow the Auditors and Book
keepers play. This game will, doubt
lessly prove a stepping stone for the
fast travelling Auditors. Grace and
Tolford will oppose the Bookkeepers'
battery of Simpson and Craven.
CrabiIl has not been seen in the
lineup of the Traffic team in the last
two games. Day, a newcomer, sport
ed around first for Manager Bau-
mann's pennant chasers. and Jones
played second.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-09
r. r. Y. M. G. A.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Southern, 5; B. & o, 4.

STANDING.
Clubs. WL.Pot. Clubs. w.LPct
Car Dept. 1000 r. & o.. 1865
Southern. 8 .SS3l Station. 900
ToDAY-Car Department VS.. Union Station,
Fifth street and Florida avenue northeast.
After being soundly trounced by Car
Department day before yesterday, Bal
timore and Ohio came to life yesterday
and threw a scare into southern, and
nearly won the game.
Southern was able to get but two hits,
but seemed to get all the breaks in
luck. Wall pitched a pane which should
have been a victory had he had better
support. Errors at critical times and
long chances taken by Southern cost
him the game.
Garham at second for Baltimore and
Ohio got three hits out of his three
trips to the plate.
Wall famed eleven yesterday, hit two,
and issued four passes during the game
He got two hits, one of which was a
double, and in all had busy time of it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-09
District League.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Bureau, II; G. P. O., 0.

STANDING.
Clubs. W.L.FctI Clubs. W.LPet;
Aloysius...... S 2 500 Bureaus...... 500
Com ners..... 6 3 .65I Columbia. I 300
Adams Elk. 6 500 G. P. O...... II .OS3
TODAY-Bureau VS.. Commissioners First
and NJ streets northeast.
Powell pitched the Bureau team to
victory over the G. P. o. team, and did
not allow the Printers a hit or run.
Only Twenty-Five men faced the
Bureau pitcher in the nine innings Of
play, and not a man reached third base
Clayton was the clouter for the day,
connecting for a triple and double.
Hlatt, Bureaus big catcher, split his
finger before the game, and will be out
of the lineup for some time.
Bureau will play the Commissioners
tomorrow. Manager Doyle will use
Ferguson in the box.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-09
Marquette League.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Tenleytown, Il; Indian Office, 5.

TODAY-St. Stephens VS. Co. K, Thirty
fifth street and Wisconsin avenue
Indian Office was beaten again yes
terday. Tenleytown running away in a
game replete with errors and long hits
Score, Us. The Indians were unable
to connect with w. Donaldsons deliv-
cry, only six scattered hits being made
off him. Three of them were made by
Burroughs. the boy who has been hit
ting we'll in the Commercial League
for Walford.
c. Donaldson, in the certer field gar
den for the winners, batted well, get
ting single, a two-ba gger, and a home
run out of four trips to the plate.
Gross, on third for the surburbanites.
also batted we'll, connecting for two
clean singles out of three trips to the
pan.
The star catch of the game was made
in the ninth round when Burroughs. in
right garden for the Indians, caught a
long fly off c. Donaldson's bat after a
long run.
Sixteen steals and eighteen errors
shows up the players to great disaG-
vantage.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-09
Commercial League.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Willard, 3; Telephone, 2.

STANDING.
Clubs. W.L.Pct Clubs. wLPct
willard. 49,. s 800 Telephone. 1858
Andrews. .eoIHavenner.. / 10 .09I
TODAY-Andrews VS.. Willard, Georgia ave-
nue. and Kenyon street.
At a meeting of the Commercial
League last night, at the store of r.
p Andrews, the board of managers
voted not to allow player to be trans
ferred after June s.
On July ! the Havenner team will
play the Cardinals in Alexandria, Va.
The following dates at River View were
accepted: July S, c. and P. VS.. Ha-
vennerS July q, Andrews VS.. Moses;
July %, Andrews VS.. Willard.
Norris pitched a good game for Will
lard, striking out twelve men and al
lowing but four hits.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-09

town star. serving them over, and with
a littel luck he would have landed his
game. The hits which were responsible
work, were not of the cleanest kind. and
the batter IN one case was almost re-
tired by Dampier's long throw from
deep short.
Dampier made a gVeat effort to stop
Nau's hit, and had he done so would
have held oliver at third. AS it hap
pened, it would hove been better had
he not reached the ball, as II bounded
high from his glove and Boykin re-
covered it just too late to catch the
runner at the plate.
Maddox hit one on the seam for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-09

TODAY-Car Department VS.. Union Station.
Fifth street and Florida avenue northeast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-09
Junior League Standing.

Additional Sports Page I6.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-09

Sixteen steals and eighteen errors
shows up the players to great disaG-
vantage.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-09

Maddox hit one on the seam for a J.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-09

TODAN-Manhattan VS.. Waverly, North
Capitol and V streets northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-09
independence League.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
St. Martin. 9; National Union, g.

STANDING
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-09

TODAY-St. Stephens VS.. CO. K, Thirty
fifth street and Wisconsin avenue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-09

Silver Spring had Fienn. the George
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-13

do his part and his work could not be improved upen. Thomas Fallon is
 even better doctor" (not only from a medical point of view but dramatically speaking, that MT. Sin claire, who was seen in the role earl fer in the season. He displays dig nifty in his efforts and made an ideal suitor for the hand of the determined little singer.
 The show is adequately staged. There is no occasion for elaborate costumes, the scenes do not demand them. It is "a beautiful production thoroughly worth while. In securing it for another night Manager Philpot is giving all an opportunity to see it.. The impression that went out recent ly that Miss Webber was not with the show had tendency to keep some away from the theater last night At tend the performance tonight and you will not regret it. The curtain vii! rise at 8 o'clock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-13

rare dramatic treat, again tonight, she has part that Was created for her. Likewise God must have created Miss Webber for the role of "Adelina Von Hagen y
 The play is one of the sweetest love stories ever told in lines and music. it deals with the trials of an ambitious young woman, struggling for operatic fame. The company has but four people in the cast but seventy-five people i'll q drama of greater oppor- tunities could not hold an audience spellbound so thoroughly ias the quar- tette of capable people on the Elks stage last evening. If ever a co1n- pany merited crowded house this one did, and especially after it had been seen here early in the season, leaving such "a favorable impression.
 Now back to the charming little .star of the piece-Miss Webber. She has charming stage presence and d gentleness in her work that even ill the midst of her sincerity to her role never allows herself to become boist erous. There is nothing overdone There is no noise to her. She cap- lures her audience like the proverbial Assyrians that came down on their foe in the silence of the night. She enters nicely into the spirit of her role. Her trained and magnificent soprano voice is above the standard required by the worth of music. She is indeed one of the most charming and finished actresses that has been seen in Pine Bluff for many day
 But she is by no means all of the show. Arthur Eoglistar as Luigi Golfanti,' the teacher, is lovable old man and no one wondered why Miss Webber, herself, though about thirty years his junior, wanted to marry him Mir Cogliser possesses personality enough to make his part fascinating Chester Barnett as the son of the good old teacher, adds strength to the cast and in addition to being musician of exceptional ability, he plays the role of "Pietro" most realistically He does not over
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-13

away in listening to speculative talk about other peoples salt, or should a man give up the salt he is attempting to earn and fly to other salts he wots not of
 Visions of natura gas, the Rock Is land breaking in from another direc- CT at Pine Bluff loomed as mirages CT at Pine Bluff loomed as miages before Pine Bluff business man yes terday morning when they were urg- ently invited to hike at 10 o'clock to the Board of Trade rooms where
 they would be addressed ono, well, wait till you get there and then you'll learn al about it''-
 A full house greeted represen- tative of a company which claims to have large holdings of salt. The kind of salt you use in the bath, in your food, on the table, and it is the pure article, as pure as Pears soap or Royal Baking Powder.
 Back to where they were trying to earn their own salt, and not specu- late in another's, hied the ambitious Pine Bluffians who had so recently had visions of great doings and, in the language of most of them, the in cident was described ill just one word -"Stung!'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-13
The Seals Sense of Smell

The sense of smell possessed by the seals is very strong and will invariably wake them out of Il sound sleep, even if you come upon them ever so quietly to the windWard and you Will alarm them in this way much more thorough ly, though you be |; half lnle distant. than if you came cp eaFelessly from the ieeward and even walked in among them. jaal. seeming ta feel. that you are hot different 1ai's T osle of their own species until til y aineil yau. The chief attraction in tleee animals is their large, handsome eyes, which indicate great inteEigen e. They are deep bluish black, with 8 soft. glistening appearance, ard t,le pupil like the cats, is capable Of great d5lation and contraction.
 !'e Was Doing t.
 The Stage 1Ianagei-1ir. Heavysides. Mr. lIeav"aides - Sir-r: The Stage ManaGer-When the heroine says ~ .ilain. GO y0ur worst.s please re- member tliat Shat is one of her lines. You seem to have mistaken it for a stage diiectian.--Chicaeo News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-13
MISS. WEBER IS
 INDEED CHARMING
Star of "The Climax" Company Scores Decided Hit-To Present Play Again
 Tonight at the Elks.

That dainty little Miss Florence Webber is animated artistry. In .'The Climax" Joseph NJ. Webar's beautiful play, which was presented at the Elks Theater last night for . second time this season, and will through special arrangement with the New York office be produced, for tho benefit of those who have missed the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-13
LITTLE DROPS or WATER
 LITTLE GRAINS OF SALT
Salt Man Arrived Yesterday From Up Salt River and Met Business Men
 Just Met Them.

The question is-Is the time of man who is trying to earn his salt to be flippantly and lightly frittered
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-13

Entered at Postoffice at Pine Bluff, Ark, as second class mail matter.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-02

that there is a vast number of fat cat
tie In their respective districts, at OF
which are pressing hard upon the mar.
ket. A liberal supply OF finished stock
Is looked for during March and duh
trade In heavy cattle. The demand
for yearlings Is imperative. receipts OF
this kind being far too small 10 meet
the demands OF the trade.
The edge seems to be turning on the
current sheep and lamb market. but
a reaction was to be looked for. The
fate of the fall lamb trade seems TO be
largely ut the mercy OF the Colorado
feeder. Rumor has II that there are
still more than a million fat lambs yet
To come from this famous sheep-pro-
ducing state, and II the quality COM
pares favorably with what they have
already sent forward this year, the
feeders OF Colorado have great reason
to be proud OF what they are able 10
accomplish In this branch OF animal
husbandry.
II 10 quite generally believed that
liquidation In the sheep division has
about run It's course, and that the
time IL not far distant when the west
ern sheep grower will begin to look
around for stock with which to build
up its depleted fiocks. A selling panic
Is quite often followed by q headlong
rush to buy. and stronger trade will
make Its appearance as soon as the
The Detroit times., 1911-03-02
DAY AUTOMOBILE
IS A SPECULATION

o making selling automobiles.
The claim based design
model which
particular line which
There side proposition starting
depending the public for practically all OF its capital This
reliable which build business
of automobiles has be business recurring ad
selling
Competition will become harder to meet every season and
afraid that the Day viii be under handicap in this
h Detroit
may selling
Day Utility make the
This
himself N "
Automobile
speculation believe
The Detroit times., 1911-03-02

breeder enters the market In competi.
ton for STOCK With the feeder and
killer. A marked Improvement In the
demand for wool IL also having a
favorable effect upon the demand for
sheep
The live hog trade Is going back
over the ground which Il traversed
last December In its flight toward
higher levels, a dull fresh pork trade
and sinking provision market being
the agencies dragging prices toward
lower levels, Export trade In mess
pork lard and ribs is much heavier
than on this date last year, but the
home demand Is wanting and prices
settle OF their own weight. From a
domestic standpoint, low-priced butter
tends TO lessen the demand for lard.
March opens this year with condi-
tions far different from those that
ruled the trade year ago. March,
1910, will long be remembered as one
Of the most sensational months that
the American live stock market ever
knew. Steers, now selling for S6.75
per cwt.. were then worth 1915. Hogs,
now selling for S7.20. were then S11 20,
and lambs that barely make So now.
were then easily salable at $3.50 per
cwt Stag hogs that now command
about IS per cwt sold last March In
the Chicago market at the record price
OF $40.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-02
Lenten Season and LosO Price of Eggs
Dem0raliSe The Fresh Near Marker

The fresh meat trade OF the country
IL wsll-nigh- demonstrated as result
OF the low prices ut which eggs are
swelling. The laboring man can buy
. dozen OF fairly good eggs for 20
cents, and these will take the place OF
fresh meat that will cost ut least 90
cents. Cured meats are In good de-
mand, especially bacon and ham,
which generally play second with the
eggs on the American breakfast-table.
The live stock trade Is beginning TO
feel the dullness which has controlled
the fresh meat trade class the begin
ming Of the present month. The com
ing Of Lent Is another reason for the
dullness which hangs over the trade.
The cattle trade OF the last week
has been hand-to-hand struggle with
an oversupply of habitat steers that
are being forced into western markets
because OF muddy feed-lots. II Is
needless TO say that these cattle are
losing money. but their owners feared
that they would lose money faster
wading around In mud up to their
knees. The weather OF the early part
OF winter was extremely favorable To
cattle feeding, but conditions for the
last fortnight have been about as I'M
favorable TO generous gains as any
ever known In this country.
Western commission statesmen say
The Detroit times., 1911-03-02
Died.

DIED.
HILL~-Richard T.. age 10 years, be-
loved son Of Agnes Hill and brother
and Dorothy Hill and Mrs. Frsd Spsas
residence. 49, Twenty-third st..
Thursday ut y. m.
LoWRY-Joseph T.. Monday, Feb. ~,
ut his residence, 114 Josephine ave,
aged rs years. Funeral services at
the residence Thursday at . o'clock.
ADAMS-Entered into rest at Boule-
yard sanitarium. Lewis H.. beloved
brother Of Edwin y. Adams, Mrs. I'll
Mrs. Lillian e. Richards. Funeral
from residence. 500 Lincoln ave. At
IL a. m. and from Birmingham N. q.
church At IL Thursday. March .. Bur-
private.
FILER-Feb. 2s, 1911, at her resi-
dsnce, IS West Canheld-ave., Mary
NJ. widow OF Delos L. Filler. Funeral
at O'Clock Burial private.
FOLEY--Feb. "a, William p. Foley. nj
parents residence, 432 Congress east,
beloved son OF Bridget and the late
Patrick Foley and brother OF Edward
Fois ss0ei Run m NIX Tkur:ds AND "a. Aons
Peter and Pauls Jesuit church
GLAzE-Feb. %. 1911, suddenly, at
Harper hospital. John Glaze. beloved
will be held at Racine. Wis.
GORDON-John Gordon. at the resi-
dence of his sister, $50 Meldrum-
ave. Funeral notice later
HILL-Feb. 81, 1911. at indianapolis,
Ind. Robert =. Jr:. beloved son of
cock west, brother OF Alien T.. Of
Indianapolis; Mrs. Mark Baker, OF
Detroit; Mrs. ID. Wilson. Bruce, Wal
lace, Grace zee Ruth th and ia Funeral
day, D. IN. Interment at Wood
lawn.
enthusiastically at her late resi-
Sw.n. boved s.asr Of Mas sh Esesis
Miss Lucille, George H.. Ralph G. and
Eienora Rideout. Funeral from above
o'clock. Interment at Eimwood.
RIcHARDs--Feb. Is, Ivy May, wife OF
Charles II. Richards. mother of Flor
ence and Harold, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs w n; McLaws.. Of 2ss Nine
teenth-st Notice OF funeral later
sCHMtTT--Fsb, a.. 1911. at a. m
Frank, beloved husband Of Mary
schmitt and father OF Richard. Louis
Frank, Anthony, Mrs. Mamie Corbeti
and Mrs Ernest MCCARTHY. and
neral Thursday at 9 a. m. from rest.
dence. 3os Antistam-st.. and at $3.50
a. m. from 81. Jossph's church.
TA,NsEY--suddenly. at Cincinnati
the late John Tsnsey. Notice OF flu
neral hereafter.
PAYNE--Feb. 2s. at las Goodwin, Edna
Irene, beloved daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. n. w Payne and sister of Les
Funeral services from residence on
ThqrsSay os 81 aT m i Otter e.
please copy.
HII.L,--Richard T., aged ~ years, be-
loved son OF Mrs. Agnes Hill and
brother OF william. Joseph. Warren.
Robert and Dorothy Hill and Mrs.
Frederick r.. Rube Funeral from
third-st, Thursday at y. m
The Detroit times., 1911-03-02
BIRTHS.

GIRLS.
Fred Burdy. bs4 Solvay.
Fred Hossler. 7I2 Trumbull.
Edgar Beatty, ISIS Atkinson.
Joseph Mayer, SO LAYTON.
Thomas Maieix. SIS AIsxandrins.
Joseph onesztuk. $40 Alexandrine.
Albert0dula, STA Willis e
Gerdtnand Bork, Gs2 Willis e.. twins.
simon 0lowski, 445 GARFIELD.
Ladisiaus Maciejewski, l24t Chene.
George Collins. ia cantleld E.
Charlss Urban. 24o Hunt.
Michael Krauss, ST. Farnsworth.
Ariin seiisck. st6 sixth.
Earnsst Gonks. 400 Scott.
Aeiia Hilborn, asa Goodwin.
stephen Tofei, s22 Mitchell.
Joseph Peteiczyk. slo Jos Campsu.
E Efnsn.in Hsr ESSsuls 1899 pSSS,s
Harry Downs. sss Fiftsenth.
Mtkotat Mikola, 1871 Dubois.
John zaritzki. 774 Orleans.
Thomas Hogan. 2s2 Porter.
John Constable. 104 Brainard
Charles Marschner, 127 Besls.
Joseph King, SIS williams.
Albert Jaonbowicz. 1858 Kirby.
,waisntins kalocsynski, sss Freder-
Milton Hare. 0 Granite.
Michael Pelak. iss! st, Aubin.
Harry Seed. 1907 Lafayette.
Robert Teagan. Ss7 Wabash.
Joseph Buczkowski. 1859 ST. Aubin.
Frank Piikowski. SIS Orleans;
Teonl Malisxewski. SIS Frederick
Martin Norkiewicz. COS Warren K.
Gustav Bachelaut. 6sS Belvfders.
John Junker, 1895 Belvidere
Mincenty Jarnowski, 7s5 Ferry.
Jan Bieler. 114s Dubois
George Dostie. 249 Smith.
Ebert Bisby. %3s Lafayette.
Michael Raminski. 5St Grandy.
Benno Schumck, Is6 Beais.
Andrew Madxo, 1913 Humboldt.
August Sauer, 50 Canter.