davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-21
sRuoiepelt's srfrla.

Rein NsnTh, uno isi sr ncd 70
besabt. t6nnis sirsn folhen GrfoIe.
pis Der beraeitia. 4Srdiio<nt Der Der
einigien Gtaatsn, aufneifen, niiros
er BON sinsm ihmsr3baften 2eiosH
ssplagt, oas an ben ardften Ssbrt, bic
4rbeitsluft lGbmt uHo bic 2tbsns=
freube raubi. gu biefsn qudlencen
Gronsbeiten e.9ortu Dor alsm Die
6Gmorrboioen, bic pRie yotisntsn
non peri6Iimmtrn. inosm iis iia
GuadfoIbern anosrtrluen. gs siebt
bogesen nur Elm suUsrldfiees MittsI:
Anoteiis. 2abt eut cine grobe
scmm<n pon g. Rsuitaeoter 6, Co..
Wpr 1916. Rem gOrt. Der iOftsns
Frrie 0sriuf, tpirS gaf bdIo pon Der
Mobrbei. iibsrasugtn.
u. gp.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-21

lIebsr 29O Yuntte I'M gro5sntfaB
baben bic rReos" Sumphries, 6oblt>
Bsa, MarHoms, Ulitteu uHo Snggs
geerntet.
Stndrmer gsTher iteht nod inn
mer an Der SpiBs IdmmtIiter 152
Spieler Der giatiouaI Giqa nit AZ
gaIenoiebItdblsu in 106 Spielsn.
,5n benz beutigen sritsH SpieIe osr
Serie in Bolton tpsroen aeefe uno
GIorte oas Geitiig fir Die ~Reos
beDisnen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-21

Sir Die Rationalliga Stubs itaup
9:itern tein SpteI euf benz Yrpz
9ramm, neil in ben oitltden Gtdotsn,
NO iGmmtlide 8 8lubs augenblidlit
I'M Sample besriffen iiHo, teineSpiele
am Sonntag erlaubt itnD.
Die pReos" trafsn geitern Worgeu
| frub5eiti9 aus Retp Oort in gDitDn
cir, 100 heute cine Serie BON bret
Spislen 3pii6en ibnen uno ben
rgobnenfreFern" beginnt. Utsbrere
Der Reos, osren 6eimatb i'm Often
iit, Derlebten ben 9eitrigsn Iag BEL III
rem 4ngeb0rtgeu aubsrbutb Der Stabt,
pdbrenp Der Rs't Der Stubs ben
Sonnta9 in filler geIhaulitteit uno
torpsrliber pfIegs in Bottom ber=
brnhte. 2tue tDeroen beute neu9eftdrtt
uno iie9esmut6tS in ben Rdmpf nit
ben "yso48i9lsrn" 9sbsn.
Der Qusgqng bes 9oppelIpieIs am
SamItag 3piIhen ben rRsbs" uno
,Rieien~ bat ben QeBteren ben Sieg
in Der Mehr3abI Der % Spiels, Die
| fir bic beioen Stubs in 1911 auf Dem
grogrumm itetsn, gs6rd6t. Die Rtss
| fen haben iebt Il Spiele ppn Den
.Reos" gsnounsn uuo 7 an oiefeIben
perloren. Is bleiben nod 3 Spielt
unenti6ieber 3tptIhen tbnen, Die TN
Ssptembsr in Cincinnati CUR Gnt.
f4si0uHg aeIoH9sn rUsrOsn,
BUR beIonoersn 7Treu6e gereidt'
ben gincinnatisr Sans bic 9fdhridt
oaB IS ben Reos enbIih in oem lester
| SpieIe IN Rem 0Ort ON Sdmitag ge'
lang, ben beriihmten Shleuoerer Wlu'
tbetDIpn gincinudtis 5ooooo -
pom Gef6iib 8u psrtrsibsn uno i'm
in ben % SpislsH isit 1908 bic sritt
RisOsrIa9. gu bsrsiten.
! Der 3uoran9 gu osm Samfdg
| 8oppslipisI in gep gort (Habe3l
! %, 900 9erfonen) mar 10 gepaItit
uno bic 4uFrsguug unter ben oortiger
IisgssgspiFsR 5uns 10 iutsnTiU, oai
iid cine 4n3abl oerIsIben niht nit ii
rsn SiBs ober StshpIdsen beqnIge1
ionnts unp ouf bic gsriiIte oes nu
tbsilueiie polsnosten Hsueu 9rano
Stanbs tletterten, I'm befere geob
ahtungspoftsn gu fiferu. Qeioe
brad elm gbeil beg 9eriiftss 3uIum
men uHb Elm galtsn Fiel auf ous bar
untsr iissuoe publitum; audi tam c
gu mshrereu qbitiir3en, nobel iibe
Elm SuBsno perionen mshr ooer roe
niger ihpsr per!sgt tpuroeH.
| llnisr Islotapttdn uno Stpdrme
| Wit6sq sntpideIt fit) gu einem be
beItsu galIIdldssr Der 2ign. Sr
Iesten porgsftrissn Spisls iihsrte G
niht perigsr aIs 4 1rsffsr - burun
ter einsn 3rpsis. 9rsie unp 5simIauf
5reffer.
4uf Der geItern psr0fFentlihteu Of
| fi3isqen gifte pon Rutionalliqos8aa
ftIdgsrn NIT sinsm Qro3sntiaB pot
| iibsr 300 punttsu (osren 3abl iic
MIR uuf IS belduFt) beftnbeH fih oi
Ramsn Der fuigsnoen ~Reos":
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-21
esiHbrsd,er.

Der Wohnuna be- mil ieiaer ia
Mile sur 5eit bon Cincinnati abtpe,
lsEnen Rob. 3. Rorris, 90. 1858
Aeanins Roan, puroe In Der Sumlta5
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-21
aus benz !Soipifnl.

Ter 90 S0brs dlte jubrmaRn Sas.
lrainor non 20. Sl5 Central anenus
inob fidb gsfterR nit elmer gufibIhIs
cine aueel in ben Daumen Der Iintsn
0onb. CT besab Ih nod benz itdotis
f1en Gofpital. mo- Die augel sntfernt
uurns.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-21
Qent(&er 2adn'rer Aat6.
Neor Uide ni1lige jragn Uur0e Il auf Der lagung oes
SlaGlsOG6anoes gpQogel.

gesaoamua ber nernueiammlnHg pnnaston erba bic naG
rigs SaenHa Cincinnati behalf ben Voror SObn sdpaab
as yrahoentca setm werbem grohc Cpaoneu 5ntbsi Be-
ihHRe mHo Gmpieblnnstn. - Earaoe mno Gentder Tag.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-21

probirt IL. 9. TsstaI qoliib'
unb .Dorteeptrs 6rieub4. b
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-21

gintinnati.
/. gise grdiinsntin. Jrau Caro-
line Shontopf, ;yremoni. ..
2. 0ise prdiibeniiH, Jrau 4nHn
Wars.ri. 5amiliOn. 8.
prot. Se.rstarin. 5rau UsInnn
aramtr, Cincinnati
aorrsip. Sstrttdrin. Jrna GIiis
Snmier, Cincinnati.
sinanss Etireiorin. 5rcu Grieno
Gna,lsmeier, Dantpn. 8.
StnbmsiiisriH. 5rau Rora VoB'
monn, 9anion.
Die Greiutipe frirb ihrsn SIP IN
Cincinnati BADEN.
Igarabe unb Dsutiher . a q.
gsr abmdrI1 Der 9araos per5oaer.s
| Tf um ndbs3u cine Gtunoe. Dix
Straben iparen oui beipen Seiien mil
shaulujiissn ni6t bsiest unb nisis
tamen aud pca uno sans nuf tnr,
Rshnuug. btnn es mar sin hOhli
Itattli6tr 3us. Der iih mad oem Joir'
plas in gepesung feste. Dir GiHein'
| natter bilbsten oas sr1bts Rontinsent,
Die gapsrn. bic Rbtinpfdlssr, oie
Ghuabtn, bic Usilitdrleute. bic 1ur.
ner. bic Snlpeiser ufD. tporen In
grobtr .3nbl srlfitnen unb aotten bic
g,trsinsfabnsn miteebrudi. DIE Gin.
einnaiier bilbeten cine Oipifion fir iid
unb truasn ibre Gabnen an btr Gpibs
bsritIben. Mum botten fit Elm tiihti.
lass geuiitsorps mttottSc&t. Iebat bs,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-03


Sacrifice hits, Chillingworth 2; left
Oh bases, st. Louis 10, All-Oahu Al;
first base on errors, st. Louis 2, All
Oahu /; double plays. g. Bruins to
Freitas, Williams to Freitas to Bruins;
struck out, by Williams IL, Hayes j;
bases on called balls, Off Williams J.
Hayes 4; wild pitches. Hayes 2; pass
ed balls, Brito 2. Umpire, Lemon;
time of game, / hour 20 minutes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-03

Base hits .......1 / 2 0 DID
p. A. c.
Runs ..........3 3 0 0 0 0 90 L Z
Base hits ......2 2 0 o 0 0 9
SUMMARY.
Three base hits, Kan Yen, Mcdeira;
two-base hit, Apau; sacrifice hits, IL.
Chack. Low C2), Kan Yen, Ahana; left
on bases, =. A. G. 9, c. A. c. ~; first
base on errors, =. A. c. 2, c. A. C. a;
struck out, by Medeiros 10, Apau 2,
Ahana 0; bases on called balls, of Me-
dciros Z, Apau 5, Ahana o; wild
pitches, Apau 2; passed balls, Soarcs 2,
All Toon /; innings pitched. by Apau
g by Ahana Z; hits. off Apau 4, Ahana
g. Umpire, Lemon; time of game, l
hour 4G minutes.
Second Game.
st. Louis and All-Oahu were the at
fractions In the second game of the
afternoon, and this event was u little
faster than the first game. one hour
and twenty-six minutes were required
to give the decision of ST. to the st.
Louis aggregation, and IN the first
game of the day the playing time was
/ hour 4G minutes.
st. Louis played an errorless game
making but one mark against them
selves in this respect, while All-Oahu
had four to their credit.
II took eleven base hits from st
Louis to get the eight scores they made
during the game, and All-Oahu had
four hits to make their one tally.
The lineup and summary:
I
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-03
MUIIOCKS.
SUM MARY

Two-base hits, Xavier, c. Moriyama,
T. Moriyama; sacrifice hit, Nishi; left
on bases, Muhocks Z, Asahis I; first
base on errors, Muhocks ., Asahis 0;
double play, Kurisaki to Hayashi hit
by pitcher, All Chew; struck out, by
Xavier 4, All Tin ., r. Moriyama !, c.
Moriyama 3; bases ON called balls, Off
Xavier 4, All Tin o, T. Moriyama 3, G..
Moriyama O.: passed balls, All Tin l,
Murakami l; innings pitched, Xavier s,
All Tin /, r. Mvriyama 5, c. Moriyama
4; hits, off Xavier 10, All Tin |, 7. Mo-
riyama 6, G. Moriyama 3; charge de-
feat to Xavier. Umpire, Joe Orden-
stein; time of GAME, hour Is minutes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-03
Opening GAMES
IN SUGAR LEAGUE
Aiea Defeats Eva 4-3 and
Waipahu Wins From
Waianae 6-5.

Four to three was the score by
which Aiea defeated Eva, and Wal
pahu won from Waianae six to five in
the opening games of the series being
played in the Sugar League for the
season of 1911.
1t vas II good opening, and at both
Eva and Waipahu there were crowds
of rootors out to cheer on the players
who are just getting in shape for the
pruelling work Of the later games of
the season
Ncxt Sunday the teams of the league
crCss bats again, and Waianae and
Eva meet on the grounds of the for
mer, while Aiea and Waipahu will get
together at Aiea.
The lineup:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-03
AMATEUR PROFESSIONAL
LOCAL ...@. FOREIGN
captain SAM WAS PRESENT
AT ATHLETIC PARK GAMES
C. A. C. Defeated P. A. C. 12-7-Second Game St. Louis
Won Easily From All Oahu 8-1-Stand and BleacherS
Well Filled at Benefit For Mariner.

Score by innings:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-03
ASAHIS DEFEAT
MUHOCKS BADLY
Score of 1914 Made When
Two Oriental Teams Played
Off Yesterday.

Again the Muhocks and Asahis got
together yesterday to try conclusions
ON the diamond with the willow and
leather, and they hit out some before
the game ended with a score of 1914
in favor of the Asahis, the Japanese
putting II all over their Chinese brcth-
rem during the game.
The linelIn and summary:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-03

Managers of teams would do well to
furnish scores and other notes of their
games to the sporting editor of the
Bulletin. Now that the baseball
season IL under way, It IL absolutely
impossible for sport man to be In
several places where games are going
on at the same time, and cooperation
of officials of the games is necessary II
the full Details of games are to be pub
lished
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-03

The st. Louis baseball squad is praC-
tising hard on the Aala Park diamond
and has uncarthed three new twirlcrs
one of them is Dunn, Il new hand at
the game, but according to rumors
around the school yard, he Is a dan
gerOus man. J. Xavier, the man be-
hind the gun, Is shooting them over
nicely, but with Al Asam ON the staff,
the Saints are well off.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-03
MEN : CHILDREN = LADIES

w. T. Raposo scored the games yes
terday at the Athletic Park and he will
be on hand again when the regular
season OF the Oahu League opens, on
April 1G. Raposo Is chap the sport
writer's like to see in the scorers seat,
for he Is always good fellow with
them,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-03

Two-basc hit, Elias: left on bases,
Aica 4. Eva 4; double plays, Ayau I'M
assisted to Foo Van, Bailey unassisted
to Cabral; hit by pitcher, Ayau; struck
out, by Macaulay 8, keal oha Z; bases
on called balls, off Macaulay J, Kea-
loha ,; innings pitched, Macaulay .,
Kealoha Q; hits, off Macaulay Z. kca-
loha T. Umpire, Bill Rice; scorer. A,
Dos Santos; time of game, l hour 30
minutes.
The lineup for the Waianae-Wai-
pahu match was:
Waianae-Kupau, 1b; David So; j.
Meyer. Oh; Mundon, If; +. Meyer, G.;
VIII Bush, Of; Hirai, 3b; Geo. Meyer,
p; Rayner, IF.
Waipahu--Tamasca If; Geo Dyson,
IF; Rodrigucs, 81; Soper, 3b; II. Dyson,
c; Splllner, rf; Ornollas, 1b; Christian
, son. cf Monday, 2b; Caesar, p; Dan
Dlda. Of.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-03

The Saint athletes are improving.
Hans Fassoth will likely capture the
high Jumping record. He is Il six
footer The team as a whole would be
worth while seeing. rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-10
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
MONDAYS ENTRIES.
Montreal.

MONTREAL, September 9.-First race, three
year-olds and up; selling; five and one-half fur
longs-'Ben Loyal, 1O4; Doris Ward, 100;
George S. Davis, los; Baby Wolf. 1Ol; Bill
lizard, 9S; Lady Sybil, 81; Detroit. 1o1; Joe
Cations, 100; Top Note, 100; Salvolatile, III;
Ben Lomond, 100; Moncrief. 100; Rose Queen
ia; king AvondaIe 100; 'Mexoana. 1ol;
Wrap no: Minnie Bright, 102; Erigone. IS;
Simcoe, 1903; Cardiff, %. Also eligible. Double
Five, 106; Glitter Clatter,- 101: Lady Orinm,
l0i.
Second race. threeyear-olds and up; Niles
and mares; selling: one mile-Muskmeion. SS;
June W., 101: Springmas. 80: Planutess, So.
Malitine, 1OT: 'Grania. 106; Fantasque, %;
'Corinth, 81: 'Ivabel, 81: ANNA L. Daley 100
Third race. three Odds: conditions; seven
furiongs- tAltamah. %; tOwanux 100; Roebucs,
100: Troy Weight. 81: Severn. 30; Leah lo2;
Capsize ITO: Rockville, 100; Martin ". Lit
Teton, 100; Wrap, 81.
Fourth race-Three years and up; ,d hand leap,
1 Ios; % ciir Edge. 'i los; Maushon. liz
Fifth race. steeplechase; three year-olds and
mn: maidens: about two miles-tYoung Morpheus
I42; AAnnum, 1870; Giddy Girl, 1oi; Kings
Guinea I57 Capt 5ann ,Wickson s isa Jssf
Sixth race two year Odds: selling: five and
one-half acknowledgements James 100: Mad
River 100; Monsieur x, 100: Hey. 103: Flam
ma los: Tho RSmp iGS Miss s H ioe; sS; SADIE S
.Reine Marsot, 10l: sympathy, lol; Avernus,
Seventh race. three year Odds and up; sell
ing; one and one-eighth miies-'Sheiby, 1o2:
onestiep Mark. Ito: The Golden Butterfly. 1os;
.annrentice allowance. Wilson entry.
occupied. occupied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-10
TENNIS CONTINUES.
Will Be Run Into This Week to
Finish Doubles.

The Colored Y. NJ. G.. A. tennis tourney
was continued yesterday afternoon, in
spite Of the threatening weather. The
event Of the afternoon and brought out a
large crowd of spectators. Wilkinson, the
tall six-footer. had little difficulty in de-
feating Freeman three straight sets-6-2,
6-3. 80. Freeman played hard, strong
game. but his service and his famous
underhand lift stroke failed to work eff
fectively as of yore. Wilkinson was in
perfect physical condition. He seemed
able to anticipate and return every stroke
OF his opponent. With his long legs and
long reach he was here there and every
with precision and success. Wilkinson
wins the class \ prize. He will chal-
lenge Freeman now for the District
championship. This match will probably
be played Monday afternoon.
The doubles finals between Freeman
and ]. Walker against Wilkinson and
Bruce were halted by the darkness. with
one set to the credit of the former pair
and games two all in the second set.
The tournament will be continued into
this week, so as to finish the doubles,
finals and the class c finals. Play will
be called Monday at $3.50 pm. The Dis
trict championship contest and the boys
tournament will probably take up the
balance Of the week.
Mr.. John G.. Dancy. exrecorder of
deeds: Maj. Arthur Brooks of the D. &.
N. G.. Prof. John c. Male. school super
visor: Mrs. b. X. Bruce and Mrs. r. c.
Bruce. William II. Clifford, ex-member
Ohio legislature, and DR.. Williston were
among the interested spectators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-10
MONTREAL RACES
KiIe Makes a Runaway Affair
of the Kings Plate.
NO PRICES GIVEN OUT
Sir John Johnston Comes to Life and
Captures the Earl Grey
Cup.

MONTREAL. September 9-The Blue
Bonnet's autumn race meet opened here
Today in rather dismal weather, but
with q larger bunch of thoroughbreds
than has ever before appeared at the
track, and new records are looked for
kile. ridden by j. Wilson, made a run
nd-a-quarter-m event. for $1,000
The other feature race, the Earl Grey
cup. $1,000. also one and quarter
miles, was won by Sir John Johnston
by a length. Summarizes:
First race all ages; handicap: purse 800;
six furlongs- Naushon. Ill tMcCaheyl. won by a
length: Guy Fisher. H. wilson second; Law
ton Virgins. lis Sweeney. third Time Ia.
Emerald Isle, Racquet Jack Akin, Overman
second race. the Kings plate 81. 200: three
year-olds and up mile and quarter-Kie. liz
~ WILSON,. won lay ten lengths: kiom. liz
tkillingsworth). second: Crown Reserve. 1l2
,Burns'. third Time. 2. 20. Bush Lark and
Third race. selling: three yearolds and mp:
purse. $500; seven fnriongs- Beaucoup 10 dig
T@s Sy BALI haf wo os lS7
Time. 1.27 80. Apache. The Gardener DR..
Rarkley Maltine {. shadwell. Joe Gaitens. j.
H. Honghton. Chepont'~, Lord Elan, Agnier and
Fourth race. the Earl Grey cup $1,000: three
year-oids and up: mile and quarter-Sr John
Johnson, 10 tBurnsl. won by length; Star
Charter, 107 u. WILSON,. second: Sotemia 96
.Byrne,. third. Time. LOG -. Superstition and
Fifth race. steeplechase handicap; purse. 800:
fomr-year olds and up: about two miles-Bello.
la5 kermath,. won by length; The Prophet.
third. Time. 40. Wickson. Merryman, Jack
Dennerlen. st. Abe Steve. Lane and Brush
Broom also ran. Buckthorn fell.
Sixth race. two-yesr-olds: purse. $500; FIVE
and half furlongs. ,Buckfhorn 1ls lH. J. Will
SOM won by length; Isadore ss Byrne). sec
Al6pbaran hird
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-10
RIVERDALE LOSES.
Is Beaten by Hyattsville by Score Of
8 to 8.

HYATTSVILLE. Md, September o.
The Riverdale base ball team visited here
today and was defeated by the local
squad by the score of 8 to 3. Cole, pitch
ing for Riverdale, had the locals at his
mercy up to the eighth inning when. ow-
ing to a wet ball, four hits. an error
and base on balls netted five runs for
the home talent Hyattsville broke the
ice in the initial session. d. Gait was
passed, stole second and scored on F.
Cats out, second to first In the sec
ond Cole allowed three bases on balls,
sand Wiched between two infield outs, but
MacNeil with three on, gave the center
fielder an easy chance. From then to the
seventh 1t was one. two, three for the
home lads. In this round Whiting was
safe on an error, stole second, went to
third on an out, and when Carr went out
to first came home Riley then received a
pass and MacNeil and F. Gait hit in sue
cession. With the sacks loaded and two
down, keyworth singled to center. clear
ing the sacks. He scored a moment later
when Levine tripled to deep right. Two
more came over in the eighth on an
error and two hits. Levine started for
Hyattsville, but on account of the heavy
ball gave way to r. Gait. In the fourth
base on balls and a hit batsman and
single gave the visitors two runs In
the sixth two errors, hit batsman and
a single gave the Riverdale lads their
third and last run The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-10
TRI-STATE TENNIS.
Palmer Defeats Bishop in Final
Round at Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI. Ohio, September Erich
ard +. Palmer of Newark, y. j.. secured
second leg on the tri-state tennis cham
cup when he defeated Richard
Bishop of New York today in the cham
ponship round of the tournament that
has been in progress for the last seven
days. The tournament ended today.
While Palmer won in straight sets. all
were holly contested, the scores being
HIP, ca and st. Palmer won the
championship last year and needs but
one more victory to put him in perma-
nent possession Of the cup.
Miss Marjorie Dodd of Cincinnati won
the ladies' championship by defeating
Miss Helen Mclaughlin in the finals to-
day The scores We're Go. e. Miss
Miriam Steever of Chicago. who won the
championship last year, is in Europe. and
the title went TO Miss Dodd by default.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-10
GIANTS FAIL AGAIN
Brooklyn a Thorn in the Side OF
New York'S Pennant March.
STRUGGLE TO A TIE GAME
Nan Rucker Gets Bad Start, But
Finishes in Brilliant
Style.
STRUGGLE TO A TIE GAME

NEW YORK, September ?t-Brookiyn
and New York played a nine-innins ne
today on a wet ground. The RAIN 1eii
most of the time throughout the game
Crandall was hit freely, but only one
run was scored against him during the
three and one-third innings that he pitch
ed. Brooklyn scored once off Wiltse IN
the fourth and twice in the seventh
thereby taking the lead from the Giants
who had hit Rucker for three runs In the
first inning. Rucker settled down after
the opening session and pitched q great
game. The Giants tied it up in the
ninth. when Merkle beat out an inheld
hit, stole second, went to third on Her
zog's sacrifice and scored on Fletcher
sacrifice fly. Manager Dahlen protested
the decision on Merkles steal and was
ordered off the field. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-10
ANALOSTAN SHOOTERS.
Phil Steubener Leads in the Weekly
Tournament.

Another large crowd turned out at the
weekly shoot OF the Analostan Gun Club
held on the Eastern branch grounds near
Benning bridge yesterday afternoon. En-
cellent weather conditions prevailed and
sixteen marksmen were on the firing line.
Phil Steubener. one OF the most en-
thusiastic marksmen at the club. was
thigh gun of the day, as he finished
with d record Of III birds dead out OF a
possible $50. which is "a per cent. A j.
Anderson. professional and visitor Of the
club, was second. as he killed % birds
out OF 100 shot at. At the double tar
gets Mr. Anderson won first place. with
only two misses out of twenty shots. w.
ID. Dulaney was third in line. He brought
down 80 targets out of 100 shots.
Taking the day as whole. the mem
bers shot at l.iI4 single targets and
broke 1,22s, which is a percentage Of Sd.
AT the double targets the members
smashed 1el saucers out of 1s4 which is
a percentage of .592.
The Oifcial scores follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-10
WON'T PLAY ANY
GAMES IN RICHMOND
Connie Mack Denies AII-Star
Team Will Visit Virginia
Town.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, September o.
Cornelius McGillicuddy, manager Of the
worlds champion Athletics. this after
noon declared that the story which gain
ed wide credence that one of the games in
the all-star series prior to the world IS
championship games this year would be
played in Richmond, Va. is untrue.
Connie says there will be no game
played there at ALL He says that only
three cities will witness the contests
between the Au-Stars, managed by Jimmy
McAleer, and the Athletics. These are
Baltimore, Washington and Philadelphia.
The first clash between the teams will
take place at Baltimore on October g. ac-
corling to the plans Of the lean tacti-
clan, which is Sunday. The remaining
games will be played at Washington and
in this city. How many games there will
be will he decided when the national
ronnn1i ssion announces the date upon
which the worlds series is to start.
There will be just as many games as
can possibly be crowded in. for II it is
the Giants who face the Athletics 1t
will be the most determined base ball
struggle in history. They hate each
other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-10

Socks Seybold holds the American
League record for home runs. He es-
tablished 1t in 1902. The former fielder
of the Athletics in that year made 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-10
new YORK TEAM
BEATS LOCAL NINE
All-Stars Fail to Show Much Quality
and Lose by 10 to 2
Score.

The aggregation Of ball tossers from
the New York branch of the Railroad
7. M. c. A. smothered the All-Stars.
gathered from the Railroad League of
this city, by the score Of 10 to 2. Durkey.
a clever-k looking southpaw, was on the
rubber for the visitors and pitched ex-
cellent ball. Five hits were garnered
off the delivery OF Durkey, three of
which went to the credit of Forest
Thompson. Thompson did the hurting
for the Capital crew and was afforded
discouraging support. The New York
ers scored twice In the first round and
seemed to take the life out of the
home aggregation. Two hits mixed
with as many errors sent two run
ners over the pan. although Thompson
famed the entire side. Otto, the
visitors short stop, and. incidentally.
the captain. hit the ball hard. His hits
in each case produced runs and in the
eighth, with three on, he hit one
through Callow, scoring all.