davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-05
CY YOUNG'S RECORD FOR
1910 BETTER THAN THOUGHT
When Worked Every Five Days the Veteran
Wins Seven of Twelve Games, and With
aWeakBatting Team Behind Him.

o. the box In the seventh inning, losing
8 to .. Only three runs. however. were
scored Off him. the others being col
lccted off his successors. Then he was
sent against New York with Russell
Ford on the slab. The Maps were
thanked with only five hits. while the
Yankees made but six off the veteran.
June II Cy scored his first victory, beat
Ing the White Sox :; to > in twelve in
nings. Irving Young being his pitching
adversary. He tried his luck against the
White Sox June % also and failed to re-
peat. Not very surprising, however, a.
the Maps, were shut out with only six
hits. while the SoX manag ed to make
their eight safeties count for four runs.
+ He took down his second victory June
10, beating the Browns with Ray and
Bailey on the slab. the score being to
0, his only shutout OF the year. He was
next sent against Detroit, with Bill Dono
van pitching. July 4. Donovan was feel
ing good that day and held tie Maps to
two hits and no runs. On the other hand,
Detroit gathered three runs on eight hits.
Boston opposed Cy July y. and the vet
eran was knocked out Of the box in the
second inning, Cleveland ultimately win
ming the game. to =. Five days later
he stacked up against Ford once more
and lost, 1 to /. Cleveland making ONLY
four hits to nine for New York. July 10
he beat Washington with Reisling and
Groom pitching. ) to ., and the Athletics.
with Plank working. July % the score
being to =. washington lndue seven
hits off him and Philadelphia S. Then he
went along with three more victories,
making it five in row.
He downed st. Louis. with Lake pitch
ing, to 1, July 80: New York. with War
hop on the slab, to ). August 4, and
Washington. to I, August .. New
York hit him hard. but not with men on
bases. while Washington found him but
six times. Then came defeat, the Atm
,ctics winning from him. ) to ,. August
10. in ten innings. Morgan holding Cleve-
land to seven hits. while the Athletics got
eight off CIV. Cleveland beat Washington
with Reisling and Groom pitching. again
August 20, Cy retiring in the seventh IN
ming, one run behind. Cy met Water
loo August 30 when he faced Ford again
AS usual, the Maps did but little with
Ford, making only three hits. At that Cy
did not do so poorly that day. holding
the Yankees to eight hits and four runs,
three errors being made behind him. In
his final championship game he was
taken out against the Tigers In the sec, sec,
ond inning, the Detroiters making three
runs on five hits in those two rounds.
Summers pitched for Detroit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-05
FRENCH LIKE RUGBY.
Advancing Fast in knowledge Of
Game,

NEW YORK, February 4.-The victory
recently of France in International rugby
foot oall, sport supposed to be entirely
out of her sphere, once again draws the
attention to the fact that no nation in
the world has advanced SO rapidly in the
past decade in the practice of track and
field sports If this performance at foot
ball had been achieved over some Euro
pean team newly acquainted with the
game. the critics might admit that it
was OF no account, but to down Scot
land, the old, tried and aggressive veter-
ans at rugby leaves no word OF question
as to the wonderful strides Of the French
men even in 50 rugged a sport. 1t is only
the second year Of France in the interna-
tionaI struggle and her meeting with Eng
land Wales and Ireland is eagerly
awaited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-05

playing now. and is he still pitching?
I. Lush and killian are left-handed.
Tie others are right. =. Milligan
pitched for Jersey City last season.
Sporting Editor Star:
Kindly inform where John ]. McCloskey,
former manager of the st. Louis Cardi-
nails. can be found. Also short sketch
of his career and latest achievements.
W. j. II.
N.C!oskey is expected to manage the
Butte club this year. Space does not al
low a sketch of him.
Sporting Editor Star:
To decide bet will you kindly publish
in your valuable column the scores and
daily attendance of the recent Giant
Yankee series?
Also what has been the largest at
tendance at any major league game,
where played and what park is consider
ed capable of accommodating the largest
crowd? }. ). ..
Attendance. 24.39S.
Second game-Yankees, ,; Giants, 4.
Attendance, 1865.
Third game-Giants. 3; Yankees, ..
Attendance. 27.1H
Fourth game-Giants, D; Yankees, b.
Attendance. 13.GIG
Fifth game-Giants, 5; Yankees, 1.
Attendance. 1855.
Sixth aame-Yankees. 10: Giants. 2.
Attendance, 1.42.
Seventh game-Giants, 6; Yankees. 3.
Attendance, 4.423.
Sporting Editor Star: Please give me
the age. height and weight of Rudolph,
whom the Giants drafted from Toronto,
and Tesreau, whom they bought from
Shreveport; also tell me with which
hand each throws. A READER.
Rudolph is tWenty-siX years old,
;rl,c G inches
tall and a Highlander. Tesreau is a
right-hander, also, is 6 feet inches
tall, weight a4O and is twenty-five years
old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-05
CARL
Mo.RRlG:
INQUISITIVE FANS.

Sporting Editor Star:
VIII you please answer in the next Sun
day Star the following questions? l want
to know the weight and height of these
players: Mullin. Donovan, Willett, Sum-
!ners Stroud. Cobb, Crawford, D. Jones,
4. Jones. OLeary. Delehanty, Bush,
stanase, Schmidt. Casey. Moriarty. Nc
Intyre, all OF Detroit, and tell the ones
that are married.
CONSTANT READER.
Muilin. : feet liz inches, $50 pounds
married; Donovan, ) feet IL inches $50
pounds. married: Wiliett, @ feet ~
inches, 1919 pounds, married: Summers, g
feet l inch. 1s5 pounds. single: Stroud, 5
feet IL inches. 10 pounds, single; Cobb,
> feet 10 inches. 10 pounds. married:
married: ID. Jones. ) feet inches. !G5
pounds, married: T. Jones. feet liz
inches. 10 pounds, married: O'Leary. 5
feet inches. $50 pounds. single; Dele
hanty. > feet IL inches, 10 pounds, mar
ried: Bush. feet inches. 155 pounds,
single: Stanage, : feet inches, 10
pounds. single: Schmidt. feet 1Oh
inches. 100 pounds. married: Casey, ;
feet Ct. inches. 10 pounds: Moriarty. s
feet y inch. $50 pounds. married; Nc
Intyre. feet So inches, 1G5 pounds,
single.
Sporting Editor Star:
Please settle these arguments In game OF
''seven up: is > and A is 3: B makes
high and game; makes low and jack.
Who goes out? B 6; A 4: B makes jack
and A makes high and game? Trusting
TO hear in your pink sheet. am.
A VERY CONSTANT READER.
IA wins. o-B wins.
Sporting Editor Star:
Kindly publish in your Saturday or Sum
day sporting sheet the age of Jennings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-05

CLEVELAND Ohio February 4-Wh
Cv YounC's record for 1910 is dlssecteo
with care il is seen that the veteran DID
rot do So badly or the slab last year anG
that il does not always pay to go by rec
ords CIV won seven games and lost ten.
u is not n record to boast Of but when
II is considered that the veteran did all
lis pitChinE with poor team behind him.
II is almost a wonder that he was able to
win sever games Then again. he was al
NEST invariably forced to pitch against
the star Fingers Of the league, particu-
larry against pitchers who proved to be
very effective against Cleveland
IN four of the ten games he lost the
laps failed to score behind him. Willett.
I'"rd. Frank Smith and Scott were the
\ iitcwash spreaders. Three times Cy
went against Ford. 1t is needless to say
that any pitcher Cleveland had would
lave met the same fate. as Cleveland
made only twelve hits and two runs in
three Contests. In another game the
Maps mace calv two hits off Bill Dono-
van. Twice the veteran went against
Lake, st Louis best pitcher, he getting
away with a victory ard Il draw. He also
Grew such formidable opponents as Ed
Walsh, Walter Johnson. Cy Morgan Ed
die Summers. Charley Smith. Eddie Plank,
Warhop and Irving Young. His only
soft snaps were Ray of ST Louis once
ard Reisling of Washington twice.
1t seems to have been an idea OF Nc
Cures that Cy can work only once every
week or ten DAYS to be effective That
IDEA has been exploded by the fact that
Cy did his best work last year when he
was used every five days. Starting in on
June 81 he pitched often. working thir-
teen games between that date and August
., OF the thirteen games, lie won seven
and lost five games. being taken out OF
one game finally won by Cleveland. the
pitcher who finished getting credit for the
victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-05
TEN THOUSAND MEN ARE
MAKING LIVING OFF BOXING
Either Directly or Indirectly Large Army
Of Scrappers and Promoters Is Getting
Coin From Fistic Art in London.

seats. hich. in addition. are screened
There Is an absence OF brutality. tho
ma jority of the contests are distinguished
by the extreme fairness of the men IN
the ring. and in many ways the sport II
conducted in a much better fashion than
several other kinds which could be men
tened.
Probably the most important battle ar
ranged is the twenty-round fight Febra-
AIRY Is between Sam Langford and Eiil
Lang. Promoters have been trying for
a year to bring this pair together. with
ont avail until the present match. Lang
is preparing himself for this fight at the
historic Bull and Bush. on Hamstead
heath and says that IL he does not Ge-
feat the giant killer from Boston IL
, Will not be because he has not made
good try.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-05

London has become the mecca FOR half
the big fighting men OF the world. From
Australia and America those Of the big
fellows who have proved handy with
their fists have made the journey 10 thai
country to engage in what Is likely 10
prove one of the biggest tournaments that
England has yet known.
The boom in boxing has not been eX-
aggerated. and II evidence is required OF
this visit any afternoon or evening 10
ore of the many halls which cater - the
enthusiast Will supply more than suf-
ficient proof
The boom is in large part due to Hugh
d. Mcintosh. the Australian promoter.
who. in partnership with Jimmy Britt.
the ex-American champion, has already
put forward a series OF contests which
are in themselves Indicative OF the fare
TO follow. In London alone IL is estimated
that there are nearly 10000 men WHO are
either directly or indirectly making a liv-
ing out of the boxing game.
Eold Matinee Bouts.
The majority of the South London
music halls run matinces once or twice a
week, while at the Ring. Kings Hall and
Wonderland huge programs are arrange i
at least a couple OF times week In no
instances are the prices small. set IT Is n
remarkable fact that on almost every
occasion the places are filled.
For the COMING battles. however, some
thing will be attempted which will be in
the nature Of a new Introduction to Eng
land.
The Americans will bring with them
their own managers and Sparrng part
ners, and it IS the intention to establish
a number Of training camps which will be
conducted on lines similar to those which
became a feature of the preliminaries at
Reno.
Small charges will be made for adnlis-
sion In the afternoon the boxers will go
through 2 performance with their part
nerS while each day bulletins VIII DC Is
sued giving the weights of tie men ana
all the NECESSARY details. People In gen
eral will be given an excellent IDEA now
present-day boxers get into shape Tor
their big fights.
That much money is at present being
made may be taken for granted; D NJ
there are two sides. for. as usual rue
| number of small fry greatly cutnuihDe-
those who have made regulations:
In the smaller halls the participants
In the smaller bouts are engaged 10. 2
few shillings. and as rule they are
much more battered than the men In the
big fights for the big purse. Inc amA
iety Of these youngsters to win suppieo
an almost pathetic tale. for 70 tneni as as
much as TO the big men defeat Is VI
consequence. ;, -. 8. ~
How long tie boom will last Is Q.
c,nrse matter OF uncertainty, but y IS
a. tho moment much bigger than the
wrestling boom of few years hack.
Crowded houses are the rule. espec.a.s
in the afternoons. but it is rae, OF II
terest that In enc or two neiShporiioous
- ordnn hoxir- has not proved an at
traction.
Are Clearly Conducted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-05
Best in Hot Weather.

That record also shows that Cy does his
best work in hot weather. and it might
pay Mcclure to save the veteran during
the cold spring days and spring him
when the sun begins to shine with
more vigor.
Cy did not pitch after September 6,
and consequently did not have the ad-
vantage of working in turn with the
strong batting aggregation that Cleve-
land had in the field during the last
few weeks Of he campaign. In fact
he was not called upon again until the
Cincinnati series. when lie had been of
the rubber for month.
The veterans first appearance on the
slab was April Il. he being opposed to
Detroit with Willett in the box The
Maps were shut out by the Tigers while
the latter gathered five runs off Young
They made eight hits off him. Eight
days later the Maps played Chicago,
and ii was Cy's luck to have his team
again uhitcwashed. Not much chance
10 win either of those two games when
run.
Luck started to smile on CIV May 4.
when he went against the Browns at
st. Louis. Still he could not win. He
escaped with a tie game, however, the
contest going fourteen rounds. His
next appearance was that rainy Memo
rial day forenoon, when the White Sox
opposed the Maps on slippery field
LUX failed to break with the Maps
and Cleveland lost, to 5, Walsh pitch
irg for Chicago.
He failed 70 pitch good ball against
Washington June 4, being knocked out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-05
Why Our Clothes
Never Lose Their
Shape

It's the inside work that
makes the real difference between
good clothes and poor ones, SO
far as the wearing quality goes.
All our coats are made with the
best quality Of haircloth and can
vas fronts. They not only fit the
collar snugly and set right in
the shoulders. but they hold their
perfect shape as long as you wear
them. Don't buy "ready-made
or a common suit made by
cheap" tailor that will not hold
its shape. Our suits are tailored
in the most substantial fashion
inside and out. And that is why
they wear SO we'll and give such
perfect satisfaction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-05
RAILWAY RELIEF
BOWLING RECORDS
HIGH MAN on EACH TEAM.

Orvie Overall. the giant Cub pitcher. will
assist Coach Jimmie Schaefer of the
University of California base lail team to
get his men into shape. Orvie will do
what he can for his old team before he
leaves for the east to take UP the burden
OF his summer work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-05
tons this year?
AN INQUIsITOR.
Jennings Is a. mo.

AN INQUISlIOR.
Jennings Is a.. mo.
Sporting Editor Star:
Please publish. in next Sundays pink
sheet the men who played with McAleer's
All-Stars and their positions in the out
field? n. Y S.
Stahl. first base: Elberfeld. second base;
Mcbride, shortstop: Lord. third base: c.
Milan. left field: Cobb right field; Speak
or. center: pitchers. Johnson. Walsh.
White: catchers.. Street. Sullivan, Ain
smith: utility, Schaefer, Cunningham
Sporting Editor Star:
Kindly inform me through your Sunday
issue il Edw. Delehanty led the American
League in batting while with the Wash
ington club? j. p S.
No.
Sporting Editor Star: In what leagues
did Owen Bush Of the Detroit Tigers play
before Detroit got him: E. L.
The Interstate League. the Central
League and the American Association.
Sporting Editor Star: No one out and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-05
NATIONAL UNION
BOWLING LEAGUE

Standing of the Teams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-05

The old eady-made the clothing stores are selling were
up months ago. Our Suits are in the STYLES
Now the SWEETEST nobbies classies clothes in Washngo
NEW in every thread the day them on his Haff
Sale gives you really FINE clothes for less than you can buy
quality anywhere else
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-05
Ali Our Suitings "C0ld
I Water Shrunk"

This costs more money, but it prevents any shrink
ing either in the making of suit in the wearing
of it. Don't buy ready made" cheap tailor
suit that will shrink after you wear It.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-05
Are Clearly Conducted.

So far no attempt has been made 70
sron the contests. bu. it would not Gre
ate surprise if by and by some objections
were raised Ii need only be said. now
ever. that the fights are invariably con-
Quoted in an excellent fashion. and az
least in one case women are especially
invited and are provided with reserved
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-31

of the expressions used in the two
prior decisions (Trans Mississippi
freight association and Joint traffic
cases.) He said that any obscurity
that has gathered around the Sher-
man antitrust law has been removed
by the construction the court had
given to the law in the Standard oil
case. That law did not and the SUI
preme court had not previously de-
fined the words in restraint of trade"
and it became necessary to do so. a
duty which could only be discharged
by a resort to reason"
Applying that rule it was held in
the Standard Oil case that as the
words restraint of trade" at the
common law and in other laws in
effect at the time of enactment of the
Sherman law only embraced acts or
contracts OF agreements which acted
to the prejudice of public interests
by unduly restricting competition or
the due course of trade, therefore the
words used in the statute were de-
signed to, and did. have but like
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-31

last night were the North Coast de-
pot, the Zillah Development COM
pany and the Free Press office, and
they had J.. l.. Wyckoff, G. f. Van De
Water and II. c. Temple with them
to represent the o. W. r. & N. peo-
pie. c. II. Furman and l.. !. Bar
bee represented the development
company on the trip here Monday
and Mr.. Hllyer, editor of the Free
Press, represented himself and his
whole town. Joseph Thorndyke is
the leader of the band and it's music
does him credit. And they were lib
eral with their music, which is differ
ent from most bands as there is a
public belief that most musicians are
stingy with their skill.
The Zillah boys serenaded the
newspaper offices, the hotels the
banks and other institutions of this
city. In return they were the guests
of Mrs. and Captain J. H. Thomas at
an ice cream banquet at the Palm.
The visitors came in over the o. w.
r. & N. and there were 72 of them.
There was a speech last evening at
the formal opening at Zllah by Pres
ident G. G. Ware of the Commercial
club.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-31
ALASKA NOT ALONE
IN WANTING A CHANGE
Gallbreath Thinks Taft Should
Cancel Withdrawals of Coal,
Oil and Forest Lands

SEATTLE. May 29.-"The entire
west will be affected by any change
in the governments attitude toward
the public land question, Alaska is
not alone involved" said James r.
Callbreath, Jr., secretary of the
American Mining congress. who has
gone to Alaska to investigate condi-
tons at first hand. Half the area of
the western states is still public do
main and to institute a leasing system
or any other radical substitute for the
present regulations will serve but to
foster and promote the very monopo-
lies that we now are seeking to
check. Sturdy Americanism will not
permit us to submit to a perpetual
tribute and a system of espionage
such as a leasing system will bring
Agitation along the lines of the re-
cent Seattle mass meeting should
continue until the administration acts
on the coal and oil claims 50 many
years awaiting action, and then Presi-
dent Taft should cancel his with
drawals of the coal, oil and certain
of the forest lands in order that
Alaska's development should be no
longer retarded
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-31
Bridal Shower Party

The weeks prettiest affair was
charming evening, Monday at which
the young ladies in the Sodality of
st. Joseph's parish were hostesses to
entertain trio of their associates in
the club, in honor of their approach
ing nuptials, Miss Alice Mayer, who
will become the bride of Mr., Fran
els Kelly, Tuesday, June G; Miss
Florence Prasch whose marriage to
Mr.. Henry Sudmeier will be solem
nized Wednesday, June 7; and Miss
Rose Eschbach, who Is to we'd Mr..
Wash. Wednesday, June IA. The
reception suite Of rooms at Marquette
college, were a riot of spring flowers
and foliage and made an attractive
setting for the dainty costumes of the
guests who We're invited from s till
late, and after the Informal receiv-
ing. bridal music, played by Miss
Hecox announced a wedding process
sion, formed by the guests, who
were led to the banquet hall where
the supper was served. The dining
room and table, which was a picture
in a most artistic and elaborate
bridal motif, carried out In white and
blue The table, fashioned in the
shape OF a cross with one of the
favored guests at each corner, and
the Rev. Father Brusten presiding
at the remaining point, was ap
pointed in the heart scheme, name
cards. guest favors and the menu
which was very dainty, being in the
chosen design. Bridal roses and fern
sprays were at the center Father
Brusten made very ihappy little
address and following Miss Laura
Johnson officiated as toastmistress,
introduced clever responses and mu-
sic including, piano solo, Carmel
Hasen: Days in Sodality," Judith
Bennett piano duet, Misses Hecox
and Levina Eschbach; vocal trio
Misses Lentz, Ernsdorff and Drought;
ITO the Brides" Miss Lamoreaux;
and Farewell" Miss Cry, presi-
dent of the club, who concluded in
presenting Misses Mayer and Prasch
with sterling mounted cesseroles and
Miss Eschbach with a crumb tray
which were accepted with grace. The
shower gifts to the brides-to-be were
especially handsome and were accom-
panied with the best wishes Of their
friends. Sixty guests were in the
pre- -nuptial Miss Gertrude Mayer is
entertaining for her sister this even
ing at their home. POS North Third
street. The affair is in the form of
shower.