davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-01-16
BoWl.ERS SET FAST PACE
Roseville Five Still Holds the
Lead by Safe Margin.

VIII q standing OF fifteen games won
90 -, Iost the Rosevie Athletic Asso-
citation team continues 70 hold hrst place
In the Athletic Bowling League although
tbero is bare chance that the Jersey
civ c,,pb five may get on even terms when
u catches ,p with it's schedule. The last
49,. ,,o,obinatIon Is behind in its series
with the North End club, postponed from
January s.
In the matter OF team average Rose
vile has gore even higher than last week
the mark now reading e7l7 for twenty
ore games, bowling hitherto unheard OF In
this league. An idea OF the exceptional
mace being set all along the line is shown
by the fact that seven Of the ten teams
have passed the thousand mark on one or
more occasions. The exceptions are the
,-olun,hia Columbian and Nontclair quin-
tets.
Individually another shift has taken
MACE. Pierson, OF Roseyille, once again
holding undisputed possession Of first place
With the fine average of 1898. more than
Q roint ahead of his club mate Wood. Pier
son also gained high score honors when he
rolled 275 az Newark Bay. This is within
a pin OF the highest ever recorded In the
Athletic League.
The rolling will be strung out this week,
as may be seen by the following schedule:
Monday, Newark Bay at New York: Tues
day, North End at Columbia; Wednesday.
Passaic at Rosevtlle; Thursday, Columbian
at Jersey City; Friday Elizabeth at Mont
clair.
The official standing and averages fol!
New-York tribune., 1911-01-16

Columbia men Will not soon toIseI
Wednesday. the llth Of January. Princeton
was soundly trounced at basketoah ana
vale was beaten at hockey after an extra
period. Wonders never cease.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-16
SAYS BUYERS WANT QUALITY
G. T. Jeffery Thinks Price Alone
Does Not Attract.

Charles T. Jeffery. president OF the
Thomas B. Jeffery Company. pioneer max
ers Of automobiles, is staying at the Hotel
Belmont. Mr. Jeffery is here 10 confer
with President Harry Field OF the Rambler
Automobile Company Of New York. to as
sist him in perfecting the service and sales
organization which the company maintains
for the benefit Of owners, dealers and Gus
toners in New York and its vicinity.
Rambler sales for the last year showed
an Increase of 40 per cent" said Mr.. JEFF
fiery. Although We manufactured no
greater number Of cars the total volume
OF business was greater owing 70 the In
crease in value OF the cars, which brought
higher prices
I'VE are now making 81 per cent OF all
the parts OF Rambler cars, and during the
last year VIC have adued Eve new buildings
TO the plant. Our New York business has
been very satisfactory, while the most
gratifying increase for the year has been
made in our New England and Southern
sales.
THE demand for automobiles during the
next year will be Just as great, but the
sales will be OF those cars Of established
quality, rather than those selling upon at
tractlve prices alone.
People are becoming so familiar with the
methods OF making and selling cars that
stability Is the strongest asset manufact-
urer can possess to-day"
New-York tribune., 1911-01-16

Referee-Mr Nesbitt. Linesmen--Messrs; NC
Nell and Field. Goals-Adanson ~. "lIllsHls
and Watts for Brooklyn; Toman, Nelson ana =.
Fisher fog Wllberforce Trme-ii4lyes OF ="
minutes.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-16
EXPECT NO RADICAL CHANGE
Football Rules Committee to
Meet Here in February,
by Telegraph 70 Tho Iribune' J

Boston, Jan. 15.-Edward K. Han, secre-
tary OF the intercollegiate football rules
committee, to-day announced that the an
nuaI meeting OF the committee would be
held IN New York on February and s.
probably al the Hotel Cumberland. The
committee Of fourteen win be the same as
last year, except that the places Of Lieu
tenant H. II. Hackett, Of West Point, and
DR.. W. A. Lambeth Of the University Of
Virginia. will be taken 10y Lieutenant
Cooper, Of the army, and by 5. c. Will
Jams, OF the state University Of Iowa.
Mr.. Han anticipates that no important
changes in the playing rules themselves
will be made, although the code may be
s,mplified in such manner as 70 facilitate
the work Of the officials.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-16
BILLIARDISTS TO PLAY HERE
Date Set for International ANA.
teur Tournament.

ARRANGEMENTS for holding the interna-
tlonal amateur billiard championship tour
nament OF the world progressed 10 tho
naming OF the date on which the series Will
begin al a meeting OF the committee at tho
Liederkranz Club. Park avenue and Jsth
street, yesterday afternoon. The series VIII
begin on Tuesday evening, February :, and
while the number Of entries will decide the
length OF the meeting. it is expected TO con-
tinue for a period Of nearly two weeks.
The matches will be played in the concert
hall OF the Liederkranz club, the scene OF
tho other international tournaments III THIS
The entries for the tournament are TO
ter q. Douglass, the secretary OF the Ma;
tionsl Association OF Amateur Billiard
Players No. 80 Fifth avenue, New YORK
CITY. The statement was MADE yesterday
that through the various dssociatlons m
yitations had been issued 10 all OF the
amateur billiard players OF the world 10
compete In the tournament. Inc require
ments are that the player must be capaole
OF making grand average Of nine or better
in tournament play AT lS2 balkline. The
amateur status OF all entries must be
the positive entry OF Albert Poensgen. o.,
puessedorf. Germany. the German cham-
pjon has been received. He is expected 70
arrive i'm this city before tho date or CLOS
ing the entry list. Last week special ley
fer was sent 20 Jacques Darantierrs. the
French champion. advising him OF the tour
nsment date. The Frenchman has been
delaying his formal entry because OF the
expectation that he might induce another
french expert 10 accompany him 20 this
country. ..
A printed prospectus OF the tournament
is 10 be issued in few days. the details
bein1 left 10 J. Ferdinand Poggenburg. the
committee chairman. The other members
of the committee present included Morris
d brown OF the Hamilton Club: 9. O.
RudoIphy, Liederkranz Club: DR.. II. ID.
Jennings Crescent Athletic Club. and DR..
A. r Miller. Amateur Billiard Club OF New
Work.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-16

had to be used for showing car, !,
the Part 2 period 1t will be So
restaurant. The English inn ra,,,..,'
the basement will remain as 4 -
week.
All OF the spaces on tho main A..
elevated platform, where the -.
freight carrying vehicles and N. -
passenger and commercial vehi.ls, =
be shown. were covered with n.v :. -
ing as soon as the, passenger -.
been removed from the building. :,
visitors had swarmed into the snAe.
Ing the Part period that the n..'
Of the show committee made prov,S.
fresh new carpets for all the space,
The Part 2 period viii not :. a..
without an attraction FOR those l,,..,
IN passenger carrying vehicles. az y.
chimes displayed will include a ngrs.
electric pleasure cars. Great prosr.s
been made in the design and constr.
cf these noiseless. efficient cars.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-16
BROOKLYN ELEVEN WINS
Defeats Representatives OF VIII
berforce Club Of Newark.

Teams from Brooklyn and Newark
cIashed at soccer football in the champion
ship series Of the national league on Edison
Field, in Brooklyn, yesterday afternoon
The eleven OF the Brooklyn Football Club
defeated the team representing the WhOe.- :
force Football Club by score OF goaiS
70 g. The winners had practically ne"
team in the field, and their combinauon
play surprised many OF their loyal fol'
lowers.
Next Sunday tho Brooklyns will meet
the Boys Club in the first round Of the Ne"
York State cup tie at Edison Field.
Tbs Iine-un OF Yesterdays game follows:
New-York tribune., 1911-01-16
VANDERBILT BUYS HACKNEY
Oakland Farms the New Home Of Son
of Grand Master.
rpy Telegraph TO The Tribune. ]

Boston. Jan 15.-The stable Of Alfred
G. vanderbilt at Newport has just been en-
riched by the addition ot a remarkably
nne hackney stallion sold to him by Joseph
Peel. OF Southboro. This splendid animal
is the son cf the famous old English show
hackney Grand Master, and his dam was
Flossie. another well bred English horse.
He was brought 10 Nova Scotia recently,
and one day when Mr. Peel was IN Var
mouth he got his eye on the horse and
made an offer. II was accepted. Not long
afterWard Mr.. Vanderbilt bought him and he
was shipped this morning 10 Oakland Farm
New-York tribune., 1911-01-16
he stardlng of the teams follow /:
22D REGIMENT GAMES.

The crack baseball team representing the
list Regiment will play team representing
the team OF Company T. 22d Regiment on
Tuesday night, January II. at tho 22d Regi-
ment Armorv. Following this there viii he
a company athletic meet. consisting OF the
following events: seventy-yard dash, potato
race. together with one event open for the
visiting team 20 be selected later The
athletes OF Company ? Will wear the regu-
latou army service uniform, including
shoes instead ot the usual athletic suits
Dancing vii! follow the games.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-16
At Marquette

At Marquette oval. In Brooklyn, the
Critchleys, OF Brooklyn, encountered the
Camerons, OF this borough, in the second
round OF the New York State Associations
annual cup tie series. with the result that
the Critchleys won by score OF goals TO
. in fast game, thereby earning place
N the third round.
The Washington times., 1911-06-25
Repair the track.

The following letter. which received
from one of the competitors in the
intercity marathon race, speaks for
itself: ..-
Several days ago l noticed in your
paper an article stating that the track
which is to be used in the games on the
Fourth of July was being repaired and
put in first rate condition. You have
evidently been misinformed.
Il have been training on this track, at
the risk of injuring myself. for some
time, and have seen no improvements.
The conditions at present make it inn
possible for a runner to train there
without the risk of spralning his ankle
or being injured in some way, as the
clinkers and weeds make progress slow.
If it is in the same condition on the
Fourth 1 do not think the meet will be
very satisfactory, and am not afraid
that any records will be broken.
Il hope you may find way to bring
this matter before the proper persons to
improve the conditions, thereby helping
athletics and the boys of Washington"
The Washington times., 1911-06-25
A|NSMITH'S INJURY
PUTS HIN OUT OF
GAME FOR A WEEK
John Henry Catching and
Replaces Him in Bat
ting Order.
By SENATOR"
Only Washington Newspaper Man
With the Nationals.


NEW YORK, June 25.-Eddie Ain
smith, the Nationals young catcher,
was so severely spiked yesterday that
today Manager McAleer declared he
would not be expected to play ball again
ior at least a wek, and II might be
longer before the Cambridge boy ap-
pears behind the bat. John Henry, the
smith in batting order.
ON an attempted double steal in the
htth inning Of yesterdays second game,
Cree was caught at the plate on Nc
Brides fine return of Ainsmth's throw.
Ainsmith had the ball waiting for the
little gardener at the pan and probably
did not expect him to "hit the dirt"
Cree came in with all speed and slid.
Ainsmith, in preparing for the slide
pulled his right foot across the plate
and Cree's sharpened spikes tore
through the light shoe and deep into
the foot. Cree was declared out by
O'Loughlin and no one thought Aim
smith was even slightly hurt.
Reaching the bench the lad took
of his shoe and examined the cut
blood were useless and then to the
surprise of all the players, Ainsmith
began to grow faint A physician
Was summoned from the grandstand
and he said that the player had suf-
fered cut artery and ought to go
to hospital for skilled treatment
Manager McAleer, however, thought
otherwise. A taxicab was called and
Ainsmith was rushed down town to
the Marlborough, where the team is
staying, where a physician dressed
the wound and cared for the injured
player.
Batting Averages to Date.
Here are the batting averages for the
team to date, including yesterdays
The Washington times., 1911-06-25
Brown to Referee
Games at PittSburg

CHICAGO, June 25.-Everett c.
Brown, president of the National ANA
teur Athletic Union. has been chosen
referee of the national championship
games to be held at Pittsburg June 80
to July l.. The largest number of ath-
letes ever entered in any International
championship will be seen at these
games.
The Washington times., 1911-06-25
Tommy Leach's Wife
Is Dead at PittSburg

PITTSBURG, June 25.-Mrs. Thomas
Leach, wife of the center fielder of the
Pittsburg National League baseball
team, died at the Suburban Hospital
early today after a brief illness.
Mrs. Leach. is alleged to have taken
tannic acid in an attempt to end her
life a few lays ago. Marital troubles
are said to have caused the suicide.
The Washington times., 1911-06-25
Best Baseball Story of Year,
Is Popular Verdict
Through Mail.
SUGGESTIONS NOW
ARE TO BE PRINTED
How TO Redeem the Nationals
Open to Discussion of
y Readers.
Notice to Fans

In view of the many suggestions
being made as to how the
Washington ball club may be
improved, The Times will be
glad to publish any letter of not
more than $50 words from any
fan who has ideas to express.
The letters must be signed and
address given, not necessarily,
however, for publication.
Send letters TO The Sporting Edi-
tor, The Washington Times.
The Washington times., 1911-06-25
Honors for King.

That was a most unusual tribute to
Charley King when the South Atlantic
Association voted to send the Washing
ton Grove athlete to the A. A. L. cham
pionshlp meet at Pittsburg next Friday
and Saturday.
King is one of the best known field
and track performers this section has
ever developed, but at Pittsburg he will
face the best in the nation. In addition
to being a good man up to the quarter
mile. King is a good broad jumper. and
he is likely 10 prove troublesome in sew
eral events in the national events.
The Washington times., 1911-06-25
NEW YORK.

Totals. 81 IA "A Is i Totals. 35 II q I >
Washington 4, n ....-,.1 ! 0000o l-.6
Runs-ElberfeId (2), Leivelt (2), C Walker
Mcbride, Daniels, Fitzgerald, Hartzell (2)
Cree, Chase. Gardner. Blair. Caldwell 49,
Two.base hits-LeliVelt, Daniels (2). Chase,
and Lelivet. Home run-Daniels. Sacrifice
hits-Cunningham 2) and Gardner. Stolen
6ases-Elberfe!d (0, Hartzell, sohaefer,
ington.. 10; New York. 4. First base on err
rors-New York, 1. Double play-Sweeney
and Gardner. Struck out-By Vaughn. i;
Bases on balls-Off Vaughn. 2: on Hughes.
.; off Caldwell, 2; off Gray. l. Hits-OT
H1~fnn tha OF n ca9ws HnnFS IN SSnr! Sgt IN tas 6
Hughes, in innings; of Gray. in l l-3
innings; on otey in 2-S inning Um-'
Time Of game hours and Il minutes.
Second Walkaway.
Fred Sherry couldn't put anything on
the ball in the second, and in these few
words the whole story is told. The
Yankees simply walked into the ball,
whaled away at it and made runs. If
any Washington man was present, he
must have had heart disease to look at
that game. In the first. Fitzgerald
walked, stole, and came over on Crees
double along the left field foul line In
the second, Chase beat out a little one
TO Elberfield, took third on Brockett' \
single to right, and scored when Aim
smith threw to center to get the twirler
stealing.
Two more were totaled in the fifth by
the Yankees, who were laughing at
Sherry's efforts to fool them. Fitzgerald
beat out slow one to Elberfeld, and
both scored on Cree's whack to right.
The Nationals managed to push two
over in the sixth. Schaefer beat out a
slow drive to Knight, scoring on FL
berfeld's double to left. His kidlets
trotted over while Knight was tossing
out Mcbride.
Then came the end of the world and
the battle.
Five Yankee tallies trickled over in
the seventh and Sherry was as weak
as water. Brockett's bunt to EIber-
field was a single. Daniels sacrificed
and Fitzgerald strolled. Both went in
on Hartzell's triple to right. Roy
scored on Cree's single to right. Knight
singled to left, Cree reaching third.
Chase's long sailer to Lelivelt let Cree
across and Gardner's safety to center
scored Knight.
In the fifth lining of the second game
Ainsmith was spiked by Cree, who was
put out and had to leave the game,
Street succeeding him.
The Washington times., 1911-06-25
Motorists interested.

Judging from what have heard in
automobile circles here, quite a deIega-
tion of Washington motorists will go to
Baltimore next Saturday for the annual
hill climb of the Maryland Automobile
Club.
Capt. Ted Johnson, of the Automobile
Club of Washington, has already en-
tered one of his cars, and it is now ex-
The Washington times., 1911-06-25
A good program.

L. D. Sale was telling me today that
the card at ForrestviIle for the Fourth
of July includes many of the best har-
ness horses in this section.
DIR. Sansbury has worked hard 10
make the affair success, and 1 am
glad to see that the owners have re-
sponded in a manner that will make the
meeting all that could be asked for.
The Washington times., 1911-06-25
Interest in Poughkeepsie.

From Il distance it looks 10 me as
though Cornell will once mere sweep
the Hudson.
The first real list of odds has been
posted. and III this the Ithacans are dis
tinct favorites, with Columbia a second
choice
In the preliminary races, Cornell has
shown so well that it would not be at
all surprising to see the men from the
banks of Lake Cayuga row away from
their rivals on The beautiful course off
PoughkeepSie.
The Washington times., 1911-06-25
The Score :

Washington .........0 % o 80 o %
New York ...........1 10 o o 8 x-s
Runs-Milan, EIberfeld, Daniels, Fitzger-
aid go, Hartzell, Cree, knight, Chase
Brockett Two-base hits-Cree, Sherry, El-
berfeld, and Hartzell. Three-base hits-Hart-
zell (2). Sacrifice hit-Daniels Sacrifice fly
Chase. Stolen bases-Fitzgerald (S), Brock
ett. and Daniels. Left on bases--Washing-
ton, s; New York, 6. First base on errors
Washington. 1. Double pay-Knight Gard
ner. and Chase. Struck out-By Sherry, q;
by Brockett, 4. Bases on balls-On Sherry,
4; of Brockett, 4. Umpires-Messrs. OLough-
lin and Connolly. Time of game-1 hour
and 50 minutes.
The Washington times., 1911-06-25
Minor League Results.
American Association.

Kansas City-Columbus. postponed; +;
rain.
Minneapolis, T. Louisville, 10.
Milwaukee, 0; Indianapolis, 9 Called
end of sixth; RAIN.
St. Paul, 10; Toledo, 4.
The Washington times., 1911-06-25
Western League.

Des Moines, 6; Pueblo, 9.
Omaha, 8; Topeka, 10.
st. Joseph, 4; Lincoln, l.
Sioux City, s; Denver, 4.
The Washington times., 1911-06-25
Eastern LeaQue.

First game: Baltimore. .; Rochester,
o. Second game: Baltimore, s; Roches-
ter, l.
First game: Jersey City, 4; Buffalo, g.
Second game: Jersey City, /; Buffalo,
(called on account of darkness).
First game: Providence. 8; Toronto, Z.
Second game: Providence, 5; Toronto,
II.
Newark q. NIontreal .
The Washington times., 1911-06-25
New York State Leaque

Scranton, /: Binghamton, 3
First game: Albany, 5; Syracuse, 3
First game: Troy, 5; Utica, 2. Sec
ond game: Troy, 3; Utica, 2.
The Washington times., 1911-06-25
South Atlantic League.

Columbia, 81. Savannah, 0.
Columbus, /; Albany, 4.
Macon, 3; Jacksonville, 2.
Charleston, 1; Augusta, 2.
The Washington times., 1911-06-25
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Iesterday's ResuftS

New York, IL; Washington, 6.
New York. 8; Washington, 2.
Philadelphia, I: Boston, l.
Cleyeland-St. Loufs-Rafn.
Detroit t-ChicagO-Rain.
The Washington times., 1911-06-25
Fans are interested.

Fans are interested.
From what l heard last night and
today that real criticism of the Wash
ington base ball club which appeared
in The Times yesterday was one OF
the most popular articles that has
been written here in a long time
Instead of sparing anyone's feelings
the story simply presented the case
as it is and there was many a sincere
ccngratulation handed out While not
inclined at all to knock The Times has
taken the position that the loyal fans
of this city are worthy of better
treatment and this will be insisted
upon.
The offer has been made to print in
these columns the suggestions of fans,
50 it is now up TO the patrons of the
park to rush in their ideas of how an
Improvement may be brought about.
The Washington times., 1911-06-25
BOB TFiAYER'S SPORTING GOSSIP
-"EVERY KNOCK IS A BOOST"

pected that several Washington owners
will follow his lead.
Last year the hill climb was one of the
most interesting automobile events 1
ever witnessed.
The Washington times., 1911-06-25

here, but on Tuesday a double bill will
be featured on the hilltop, Farrell hop
ing to bring out as large a crowd as
the Giants can draw over on the wrong
end of the bridge. If the Nationals
can play no better than they are doing
now they are almost certain to drop
all three remaining games here. and do
the same thing against the Red SOX.
Today Manager McAleer has disap-
peared from his hotel, fearful of being
interviewed.
The Washington times., 1911-06-25
Southern League,

Montgomery, 6; Nashville. Z.
Birmingham-Me Memphis, rain.
Mobile, 6; Atlanta, /.
New Orleans, 2; Chattanooga, 2 (called
at end of twelfth inning; darkness).
The Washington times., 1911-06-25

Greensboro, 2; Spartanburg, 0.
Anderson, 6; Greenville, 2.
Winston-Salem, 3; Charlotte, 2.
The Washington times., 1911-06-25
Tri-State League

Reading, 6; Harrisburg, o.
Lancaster. 1; York, 2.
Wilmington, 1; Altoona. 2.
Trenton, 6; Johnstown, Q2 innings).
The Washington times., 1911-06-25
Games Today.
Standing of the Clubs.

Plttsburg at Chicago.
ST. Louis at Cincinnati
The Washington times., 1911-06-25
Games Today,
Standing of the Cluba.

Cleveland at st. Louis.
Detroit at Chicago.
The Washington times., 1911-06-25
NATIONAL LEAGUR

Yesterdays Resulta
st. uis-Cincinnati-Rain-
New York, Z: Brooklyn, 4.
Philadelphia, 8; Boston, l.
Plttsburg, 8; Chicago, O.
The Washington times., 1911-06-25
Slump for Pitchers.


or course, dropping all seven games
played, the pitchers took a slump in
their averages, and it wrrks a hard
ship on Dolly Gray and Water johnson,
both of whom lost hard-luck battles
Here are the pitchers averages to
The Washington times., 1911-06-25
T LANDERS BAT
OUT TWIN VICTORY
Hughes Gets Funny and Loses First Came While Sher-
ry Is Knocked to All Corners in Second
.1-.z. Gruesome Contest
By SENATOR"
OnI WRsh

kidded instead % the Yankees Today,
Tom isn't talking for publication on the
merits and demerlts of that contest.
The Scnre
The Washington times., 1911-06-25
Viroinia State Ieaoue

Petersburg, 2: Norfolk, 0.
Lynchburg, s; Richmond, 0.
Roanoke, Z; Danville, 5.
The Washington times., 1911-06-25

additional Sports Page 16.)
The Washington times., 1911-06-25
Carolina Association.

Newark, 8; Montreal, 2.
The Washington times., 1911-06-25

Here are the batting averages for tn
team to date, including yesterday
dOubIe-header:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-19
0EploFc's
@trMrfedlt brSeaieRSe Nnfrsamna na.
ter ben Sesuebucrn eines 1eue.
mestbanies.

Der ptumb<r dlphonft Trimault,
bon Ho. 1120 groabpap. oerfuhis ets
istn Elm led In einer Gosrobre In
benz Refer unier bem GaHbpIaesn Der
5rau Hofe Stseemonn, no. 11l6
Broabpon, su finnsn unb bsbi.n.e iiG
hisrbsi tines brennnhen Gtrsihbclses.
Sm nd1iten augtnblid erfoIats cine
Grplofion. fpelfe In fp<ii.m llmireife
eehori rsrDen tcnnie une cine qrobe
M.nfhenmenge berbeilodte. Inter ben
Bepctnern btB pisriiodissn 9enss
menibauits. In btiItn atllsr bic Or
pIoiicn fattfnno, fam cine reaeIrehte
pdnit sum Ausbrah unb bic qeu!e
eiIten Iaus fhrtisnb nuf be Girafe.
Die 5idmmsn fhoiFen bis sum sriteu
Gtodirerf empor une bic Heuerpehr
mar ncnslos, bis bic Gcssufubr obs
asfperrt iporben fuor. Der Ghabtn
btIduft iih ouf ca. $500. Mboefeben
ppn btm plumber alpbonie 1rimnult.
peIher leifie 9ranbipunnen i'm Ges
fM uno an ben n1nben srIitten batts,
fDuroe Hienanb perIett.