davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-05-07
Two No-Hit Games a Fea.
ture of Day on Amateur
Fields Here.
Departmental League.
YESTERDAY > RESULTS.
Navy, 10: Interior. 3.

navy lo' INFERIOR D.
STANDING.
Clubs. WI, Pct Clubs. wLPct.
Com. S Lab 2 1000 Agriculture | / 500
Postofhce.... Looc Interstate. 0 900
Navy ....... l 80 Interior .....O 2 900
ToMoRRow-Navy vs. Postonce, south
diamond Ellipse.
In the five innings that the game
hitless ball. and Navy had Little diff
Guilty in taking Interiors measure, 10
to 3.
Umpire Abbey called the game with
the sun still brightly shining, and,
while Interior had little show OF over
coming Nays lead. the players were
justified In their protest. even being
sustained by the sailors, who wanted to
fatten their batting averages.
DAILY, of the Navy team, had his eye
on the ball yesterday, banging out "a
long triple and a single, and sending
four runs over the plate.
The Navy team is going at a fast
pace now, and are confident of downing
Postoffice when they meet tomorrow.
Norriss and Brewer will be the battery
for the Sailors, while Kerr and Kraft
will work for the Mailmen.
As Lynch, the star twirler, was with
GEORGETOWN yesterday. the team was
decidedly weak in the box, and to this
more than anything the defeat was
due.
The Navy bad its usual bad inning
yesterday. Interior scoring three runs
I'm the first without a hit. but this ses-
sion did not prove disastrouss as Is the
generally case when Navy plays.
The Washington times., 1911-05-07
Track Meets.

Dartmouth, so; Harvard, 81.
Princeton, 60; Yale, 56.
Cornell, SO: Pennsylvania, So.
Naval Academy. 55; Hopkins, A.
Wisconsin, SO 2-3: Beloit. 36 l-3.
Illinois, 69ia; Purdue, 4717.
Rutgers, 55: Lehigh, 40. =
Brown, 66; Worcester, Al; Trinity, Is
The Washington times., 1911-05-07
Olympia League.
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS.
Sligo, II: WhitehaVen, 5.

Sligo sprang a surprise when it de-
feated the White Haven team yester-
day by II to ). The game Manager Will
the other day made them look pretty
bad. but they i'came back" with a ven
geance.
This is the second comeback this
week. Braddock defeated Silver Spring,
after being decisively defeated by White
Haven.
Centerfelder Maupin, of White Haven.
gave an exhibition of fielding that is
the best seen in this circuit so far this
season. In all, he made three circus
In the Braddock game Maupin made a
couple of excellent plays off hard
drives.
Whitmarsh, the ex-Business star, had
hard luck throughout the entire game.
He hurt his ankle sliding home. re-
ceived bad bump when Mulligan's 6
haTS grounder hit him In the face, and
last, but not least, was touched in the
face by Guy when he slid into third.
wise. getting two doubles. and hand
ling all of his three chances.
Southland is the lone team to have a
clean slate of wins. The others will try
hard this week to take the leaders down
peg.
White Haven started off like win
ner Yesterday, but Gessford struck his
stride and succeeded in holding his own
against Dinsted.
Thompson. of Sligo, and Mulligan, of
White Haven, led at the bat with
three hits each.
The Washington times., 1911-05-07

STANDING.
Clubs WL.Pct. Clubs. W.LPct-
Andrews. . 1000 lMoses........ l 800
Willard 0 LOCO c. & 7. Tel 0 coo
Walford. 80. .500l Havenner... 600
In an interesting nine-inning game
yesterday Moses went down to defeat
before the Walford team, by 10 l.
The result of the game was quite a
surprise. as WalfCrd had not made a
good showing in it's previous game,
while Moses was considered one of the
best in the league.
the addition of new material. The most
noticeable was HerTel, of last year s
Marquette League To his pitching Wal
ford attributes its victCry-
in the fourth inning Herrel went into
the box for Walford and the game re-
solved itself into pitchers battle be-
tween him and Hummer. in which he
had a shade the better.
Both pitchers did well. hummer strilI-
ing out twelve in niue innings and Her
rel eight in FIVE innings.
Despite a number Of errors on both
sides the game was interesting and full
of good plays and catches
In the eighth inning Rusk. of Moses,
was struck on the head by a pitched
hall and was unable 10 finish the game.
Yesterdays game was the first thus
far this season to go nine innings.
The Washington times., 1911-05-07
ATHLETES SAY BIG
GEORGETOWN MEET
WAS M|ShANAGED
Dissatisfaction Is Expressed
With Way South Atlantic
Games Were Conducted.

General dissatisfaction Is today being
expressed at the annual South Atlantic
Association field and track champion
ships which were held at Georgetown
Field yesterday afternoon.
In conjunction with the events which
carried with them championships of this
section, there was an interscholastic
meet, and the showing made by the
boys representing a few schools was
comparatively better than that of the
older men who were supposed to be rep
resentative of the athletics in these
parts.
The entry list was so small that IN
some of the events there were but three
contestants. while the crowd was one of
the smallest that ever assembled to wit
ness such an affair. The association
barred college athletes, and in so doing
took away the greatest attraction that
could be offered at such a set of games.
The two best showings of the after
noon were made by Howard, Of the Bal
timore Y. NJ. c. A, who clipped three
minutes off the record for the three
miles, and Hamilton, Of Central High
School, who captured the individual cup
In the interscholastic section by winning
the half-miie run and shotput and get
ting second place in the hammer throw
which was open only to schoolboys.
In the matter of team points wash
ington Grove Athletic Association won
in the championships. while Central
High was first for the interscholastic
cup.
The points hy teams follow:
The Washington times., 1911-05-07

The attendance has not been what
was expected. Good games are being
PLAYED every day, and it is said by many
that the league is even faster than II
was at any time last season. While
the circuit at present it has been un-
fortunate in getting the bad breaks Of
luck.
The Washington times., 1911-05-07

Risdon's curves were working in form
yesterday for Traffic. and the Book
keepers were unable to score in an
ll-to-0 game. Smith connected for the
only hits on his side, dropping one over
the heads of the infield i'm the first and
beating out a hard hit one in the sew
enth.
Simpson started ON the elound for the
| losers, but the Traffic hitterS got to
him in the first and second. and he was
relieved by Tanner. After Tanner
warmed up the opposition was unable
to hit him with any success, the score
i'm the eighth inning resulting from
some loose work on the part of the irs-
field.
Risdon was in perfect form. tanning
thirteen and walking none. In every
inning there were strike-outs. and in the
fourth the side was retired by the
three-swing route.
The Bookkeepers' outfield seemed to
be badly of color. Several drives they
let drop at their feet which should
have been fielded
Two walks. two miscues, and three
hits scored four in the opener. Almost
the same combination scored the same
number in the second.
The first shut-out of the league. Ris-
Wednesday. when Traffic meets the
Auditors.
Umpire Credible is hustling the teams
Yesterdays contest in one hour and fifty
minutes.
The Washington times., 1911-05-07

The fact that the players in the
league have been unusually busy dur
ing the past week, and that il has been
practically impossible to get men out.
has neCessitated the postponement of
several games in the past week. But
two games have ben countd. owing to
the late starts. where but four innings
have been gotten in before dark.
The proposed amendment to the con-
stitution of the amateur baseball COM
mission which was defeated last night
at the meeting. will play havoc with
the ruling in this league. which allows
a manager of a team not having a full
nine to select a player from the oppos-
ing nine to fill out his team. Games
haye been played under the conditions.
and forfeits have been avoided by get
ting an extra man. With the defeat
Of this amendment. the league is bound
to suffer.
The United States Express team has
as yet failed to materialiZe, and Presi-
dent Bond and the officials are seriously
thinking of recruiting a new team for
the others.
But two games have been played out
in the league out of seven playing days.
Baltimore and Ohio has as yet to play
its first full game.
The Washington times., 1911-05-07

II took top-notch baseball for Ingram
to win out over North Carolina yester-
day, but the 7-to-4 score put the young
sters at the top of the league, where
they claim they will be at the end Of
the season.
The Washington times., 1911-05-07
Bankers League.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
ToMoRRow-No game.

TOMoRROw-No game.
There will be no. scheduled game to-
morrow. Monday being busy day for
the men in the banks, no games were
~~heduled during the season upon that
uay. r
Commercial National, with its only
victory and no defeat. will lead the
league for the next two weeks Its
games have been postponed for some
time, owing to the consolidation of that
bank with the District National with
the men working night and day, base
ball is out of the question.
But five games have been played in
the nine playing days in the league.
The Bankers will be Strengthened out
shortly, when more time Will be found
to play. y
The Washington times., 1911-05-07

STANDING.
Clubs w.ILPc- Clubs. WI Pct.
81. Spring. 1000 lBrightwood.. o 200
Petwnrth lO0O Brooklsnd... 0 . 900
Parkview :. ! .50Ol
Scoring in every inning but the sec
ond, and making the highest total of
runs in a single game for the season.
Parkview got the best of a 15-to-2 score
over Takoma yesterday.
It was not the fact that Parkview
played such good ball as it was the
poor exhibition given by Takoma that
allowed Parkview to roll. up such a
heavy total. Schneider was miserably
supported by his team mates. who made
eight errors behind him.
Manager May, of Parkview was
much elated over the victory yesterday,
and says he expects to win the flag, in
spite of the fact, that Petworth looks to
be the best In the circuit.
Whalen. who halls from Dayton, Ohio.
and who is reported as having pitched
for Toledo last season. is said to have
signed up with Takoma. Another pitch
er, said to be a New England Lacquer,
is reported as being on the Takoma
staff.
What is expected to he the closest
game of the season to date is expected
tomorrow. when Parkview and Silver
Springs get into action. The fans eN-
pect the best game yet. Many are pull
ing for both teams.
The Washington times., 1911-05-07

Certain il is that more popular VIC
tory could not have been made than
that won by the Ingram team. While
the team has been highly touted as
promising bunch of young players, 1t
remains to be seen what it will do
against a smuggling team of the Ninth
type. Ninth and Hamline are aching
for a chance to get at Ingram and
promise to check the winning streak.
The Washington times., 1911-05-07

The hitting of both teams was light
yesterday. and errors by Carolina were
directly responsible for runs in the first.
With a good lead. Ingram was not
headed after the first inning.
The Washington times., 1911-05-07

Cornell Company plays three games
this week. Eastern A. c. and Navy
Yard being met Tuesday, and Eastern
A C. Wednesday. ..r
The Washington times., 1911-05-07

-. a A events.
Mile run-Stecker CWash Grove A. A..
4:45:t.
Hammer throw-Ganster CB. A. c.,
IL feet inches.
Hundred yards..Brockman Baltimore
Shot put-Ganster CB. A. c.. IS feet
9 inches.
i3O-yard high hurdles-Timanus CBal-
timore Y. VI. c. Al, 0:15:3.
4D-yard dash-BroWn Baltimore Y.
NJ. c. Al. 0:52:3.
Three-miIe run-Howard Baltimore Y.
NJ; G. Al. 15:54:3
Al. 10 feet inches.
2ao-yard low hurdles - NJ McDouough
B. c. C. C.). 0:29:2
Sso3yard run = Rodgers CIV. A. c..
2eo-yard dash--Brockmau Baltimore Y.
II. c. Al. 0:23:4
High jImp-ConneIly Cw. a. c..
Broad jump-King washington Grove
A. Al. - feet inches.
SCHOLASTIC WINNERS.
Sso-Yard Run-Hamilton, c. H. s.,
1OO-Yard Dash-Patterson. B. c. c..
0:10:0.
22o,Yard Low Hurdles-Hunt. C H. s..
Shot Put-Hamilton, C. H. s., ~ IT.
in.
Hammer Throw-Kelley. C. H. s, los
TT. in.
100 High Hurdles-Crouley, z. H. s.,
0:17:2.
e2O:Yard Dash-Peterson, B. c. c..
0:22:4
Pole Vault-Armstrong. A. n. p s.,
10 IT.
High Jump-Law, F. s.. IT. 91S in.
Broad Jump-Reuter, C. H. s.. 20 IT.
31s in.
Mile Run-Bacon, B. c. c.. 4:4s1.
Yard Dash-Wallace, E. H. S.,
O:51:4.
GRADE SCHOOLS
50-Yard Dash-Kirby, Abbott School,
0:06:1.
1OO-Yard Dash-Jackson, Curtis School,
0:11:2
Relay Race - Abbott School CMead,
Kirby, Warren, Roberts), 1:55:0.
The Washington times., 1911-05-07

Keefe umpired the game yesterday, in
place of Hughes, who took charge Of
the Catholic University Georgetown
game at Brookland. No one is blaming
, Hughes for picking up little extra on
the side.
The Washington times., 1911-05-07

Heinz. seemed to be the only one on
the Carolina team who was able to get
an eye on the ball. The pitcher got
two hits-a two-bagger and a single.
The Washington times., 1911-05-07

Both Dodge and Varela, high school
players from Business and Eastern, re-
spectively, did good work at short and
third. Each got a hit, but had little to
do in the fielding line.
The Washington times., 1911-05-07

The big game this week will be on
May Il, when Cornell Company meets
Sewage Pumping Station. Cornell lost
in the first meeting. but expects to get
even this time.
The Washington times., 1911-05-07
Sunday School League.
STANDING.

Yesterdays RESULTS.
Ingram. Z: Carolina, 3.
The Washington times., 1911-05-07
District League.
STANDING.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
commissioners, 10: Consressionals, 0.
The Washington times., 1911-05-07
Suburban League.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Il. Takorna .
The Washington times., 1911-05-07
Commercial League.
STANDING.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Nalfnrd, 3; Moses. ]
The Washington times., 1911-05-07
r. r. Y. M. G. A.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
No game.
The Washington times., 1911-05-07
Southern Railway League,

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Traffic IL: BoOkkcepers o
The Washington times., 1911-05-07

Umpire Credible is hustling the teams.
Yesterdays contest In one hour and fifty
minutes,
The Washington times., 1911-05-07

The three straight wins that Sewage
Pumping Station won last week. and
the article of ball displayed, showed
conclusively that the team is In class
with Cornell Company last season.
Many players of the Station team
claimed last year that the team never
struck it's proper stride, and point to
the games this season as true indica-
ton of the worth of the team.
The Washington times., 1911-05-07

The first shut-out of the league. Ris-
don will try to repeat the dose next
"Wednesday. when Traffic meets the
The Washington times., 1911-05-07

In an interesting nine-inning game
yesterday Moses went down to defea
before the Walford team, by 3 TO l.
The Washington times., 1911-05-07

Two walks, two miscues, and three
hits scored four in the opener. Almost
the same combination scored the same
number in the second.
The Washington times., 1911-05-07
Capital City League.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

STANDING.
Clubs wL.Pct. Clubs. w.L.Pct
Sew. Pump. , 0 1OOOl Cornell Co.. 800
Navy Yard. 1.O00l z. A. c.. .O0J
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-24

figure. His father was an Irishman
and his mother a Mexican, both Texas
pioneers. He was highly educated,
graduating in literature and law at
the University of Virginia and finish
ing his education in Paris On his
return to San Antonio he entered
politics actively. He was elected may
or for the first time "a years ago.
He served six terms and was defeated.
At that time he was absolutely in
control of both city and county gov
eminent. With his defeat his enemies
thought him down and out for good.
After six years out he was again re-
elected and has been in office the
past six years and was again re-
elected in May. In that time he has
again reestablished his machine and
this is the first time any man has
been elected to- any county or city
office without his endorsement o T
support.
There is nothing in the history of
San Antonio which has engendered
the bitterness of the late municipal
election The vote was so close that
some Of the men on both tickets were
elected by less than 10 majority.
This resulted in seating six Callaghan
aldermen and six anti-Callaghan
aldermen on the face of the returns.
asked a recount. This recount is now
on and just who is really to govern
the city during the next two years
will be decided eventually by the
courts.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-24
SAN ANTONIO FACES
4 MUNICIPAL
CRISIS
The Outlook Is That It Will
Have No City Govern
ment After July 1.

San Antonio, Texas, June 24.4San
Antonio is practically without a city
government and after July ! the
sheriff and constable may be called
upon to provide police and fire pro-
lection for the city through volunteers.
and If they fail state rangers may
be called in.
This condition has been brought
about by a stubborn clash between
lavor Bryan Callaghan, leader of
faction. and his opponents. who
sufficient alderman in the city
acsl to control all appropriations
The point at issue is whether or
Lot Frank Newman shall serve as
caief of police and Fritz Russi as
street commissioner. The mayor re-
fuses TO appoint their successors and
the result is that the councilmen have
remained firm and have refused TO
appropriate any money for any pur-
pose. Next Friday will be pay day at
.tbez.eitss= isali4-aRfr -tfere will not s-be
& dollar TO pay policemen, firemen,
street laborers or any Of the CLERKS
or heads Of department, including the
mayor himself. It is anticipated that
the employees, finding that they viii
not be paid, will seek employment
elsewhere and San Antonio will be
without police or fire protection
Bitter Fight on Mayor.
For more than a year bitter fight
has been waged on mayor Bryan CAL
laghan of Mexican-Irish descent,
who has been mayor of the city for
Is years and until recently as absolute
a dictator in municipal affairs as
ever was Diaz in Mexico. At the
recent election to decide whether or
not San Antonio should have coranis-
sion government the mayor appointed
more than $50 special policemen on
election day. Commission government
was defeated by 100 votes. The op-
ponents claimed that it was due to
intimidation on the part OF the special
policemen, led by chief of police New
ran He arrested a number of COM
4nlssion government leaders. among
trem the most prominent men in the
city, and placed them in jail, refusing
them bond although men worth hum
dreds OF thousands of dollars offered
themselves as signers- Writs of
habeas corpus had to be sued out
Following the commission govern
nent charter election was the regular
municipal election. The opposition to
mayor Callaghan made the race and
one of the pledges was that if they
won chief Newman was to go. The
election resulted in mayor Callaghan.
and six aldermen of his supporters
being elected. The opposition elected
the other six aldermen While this
gave the mayor control by his oysn
vote in all matters except appropri-
ations he could Go nothing there with
out eight votes. the charter requiring
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-24
a two thirds vote to appropriate

money.
As soon as the new aldermen quail
fled they notified the mayor If he ap-
pointed Frank Newman not one cent
would be appropriated for any pur-
pose The mayor remained firm in
his desire to keep Newman at the
head of the police department and
the result is that July 1 will find the
city without a single cent to pay sal
aries or for any other purpose. The
opposing aldermen say they will re-
main firm regardless of consequences.
Volunteers to FIJI Offices.
The supporters of the aldermen
elected in opposition to mayor Cal
laghan are preparing, in case the fire.
men and policemen quit when they
find their salaries will not be paid,
to supply the city with volunteer fire
men and policemen. Men worth hun
dreds of thousands of dollars say they
viii serve as volunteers rather than
have a police department at the head
of which is Newman. Their slogan is:
mo new chief of police. no money"
Owing to this clash municipal BUSH
ness is at a standstiII. All the OPP
position to mayor Callaghan can do
is 5 to block appropriations The
mayor has declared that he will per-
NIT no more business to be transacted
until the aldermen pass his budget
which aggregates more than $1,000
000 Several meetings of the council
have been held. The budget has been
submitted 1t has been promptly re-
jected. Immediately thereafter the
mayor supporters move to adjourn.
The vote has each time stood six
to six and the mayor by his vote has
adjourned the council.
CaIlaghan Picturesque Figure.
Mayor Callaghan is q picturesque
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-24
ADS BY PHONE.

You can easily sell IT. Call Bell lis.
Auto 1115. tell the girl what it is and
The Herald will sen 1t. No bother. no
SaTSssiityt
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-17

Thousands of men and women who
work every day have lame, weak, ach-
ing backs.
They do not know that bad backs
are caused by sick kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills have given
strong, sound backs and well kidneys
to a multitude of suffering men and
women.
Backache is usually kidney-ache
The kidneys are in the small of the
back, and when they get congested,
inflamed and swollen "a cold. fever.
strain or hurt will often start the
trouble) there is a dull, heavy, draggy
pain right i'm the small of the back,
that changes at times to sharp. shoot
ing pangs, or stabilize twinges when
STOPPING or lifting.
1t is torture to bend or straighten,
hard TO sit down or get up, or even to
turn over in bed. You rise in the
morning tired, sore and lame.
And when the urine is dark colored,
cloudy, or contains sediment like
grains of sand; when passages are
too frequent or scanty. or scalding
hot, you have double proof that your
kidneys need attention. Neglect may
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-17

precht of Bavaria, who has come
down from Assouan.
The king of Saxony, so report
states has enjoyed splendid big game
shooting on the upper Nile He is
now in the neighborhood of Mechra
Ram, and is expected to arrive IN
Luxor, where apartments have been
reserved for him at the Winter pal
ace. Lord and Lady Decies are leav-
ing the Winter palace for Assouan
and the upper Nile. They have char
tered the commOdious steamer In
diana.
Comte and Comtesse Jacques de
Lesseps. who. like Lord and Lady
Decies, are on their honeymoon, left
the Winter palace and are continuing
up the Nile by dahabeah. Lord and
Lady Algernon Gordon LennoX, ac-
companied by their daughter. have
been prominent figures in LuXor's
social life They have a dahabeah
and also have taken apartments in
Winter palace
Lord Carnarvon. who has been di-
recting some very successful eXca-
vations on the west bank during the
winter, with the assistance of Mr..
Howard Carter, has left for Cairo.
He has made some splendid finds.
He has recently been entertaining
Professor a II. Sayce.-European
Edition New York Herald.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-17
PHOENIX TESTIMONY.

]. w Smith. 1873 Grand Ave, Phoe-
nix, Xriz-, says: Experience has
taught me the value of Doan's Kidney
Pills and l do not hesitate to recon-
mend them as a reliable remedy For
some time l was annoyed by a dull
pain in the small of my back accom-
panied by headaches and other symp-
toms of disOrdered kidneys. / tried
various remedies, but did not find
relief until l used Doans Kidney
Pills procured at the Adams Phar-
macy. They proved satisfactory in
every way"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-17
TRULY SJOKEN.

How often the student, facing & diff
ficult examination paper. for which he
is not thoroughly prepared just
guesses," Sometimes he hits it right;
oftener. whatever the FEASIBILITY of his
effort, he fails. as the boy did of whom
Punch tells.
During the term instruction had been
given as to the visit of the Dutch fleet
to the Midway. In examination the
following question was put:
Explain the context of the passage,
This would never have happened if
Oliver had been alive"
one answer was as follows:
This was said when they dug up
the body of oliver Cromwell after the
Restoration" YOUTHS Companion.