davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-07-01
CANNOT FIND KINNEY.
No Service Yet Obtained In Water
Witch Company Libel Case.

Sheriff Logue and his deputies have
been unable to find William A kim
mey, who has been sued for libel by
the Water Witch Fire Company
as the result Of his publication Of
an article alleged to be a reflection on
the merlbers Of the fire company, a
deputy sheriff has called several times
at Mr.. Kinmey's apartments only 10
find no one about the place.
Evening journal., 1911-07-01
MICRO SHOOTS DOWN POLICEMAN.

BY Tie uniteasPress.
NEW yoRK July 1.-whle Investigating the report Of
pistol shot M 37 West s7h street occupied negroes
Policeman Michael fatally today BY Col
lus. negro died minutes later small boys
the negro murderer where Collins
hiding mattress arrested threatened
lynch negro dispersed only after call had
been sent in
Evening journal., 1911-07-01
MORE PAY FOR RECTOR.

The Rev. Percy l.. Donaghay, rector
of ST. Anne's P. e. Church, Middletown.
had pleasant surprise recently when
his vestry raised his salary 500.
Mr. Donaghay goes away shortly on
his summer vacation and after preach
ing in several places on Invitation, he
will spend much of his resting time at
Atlantic City.
Evening journal., 1911-07-01
nR. cIIFTON ON YIsIT.

Dr. A. Lee Clifton, assistant surgeon
on the e. S. Gunhoat Gastine. Is reg
istered at the Clayton House today
DR.. Clifton is son OF Or. j. w. Cliff
ton of Smyrna and Will So from VIII
mington this evening ln his fathers
automobile to smyrna
Evening journal., 1911-07-01
BOILER EXPLOSION KILLS CHILDREN

BY The United Press
cHARIEsrowN VA, July 1--Just d lnez aged Il, and
cey aged entered the plant Of aar
MaFme Va boiler exploded killing beth the girls aud fatal
yniurpg their broherin-aw engineer Of tho plant whom
the little girls had brought supper plant wrecked
Evening journal., 1911-07-01
CITY BANK CLFARINGs.

Clearings OF the local banks for
this week ending today amount to ST.
b20. 1873 as compared with s1,4s9. .161
for the corresponding week Of last
year.
Evening journal., 1911-07-01
MEATHHR.

BY The United Press
WASHINGTON, July T. Indications
are that the weather win be fair and
moderately warm tonight aud Ssuiaay
throughout the region easf q TIE His.
sissippi river, except that local tlun-
der showers ARE probable Il Northern
Michigan.
For Delaware Fair tonight and
Sunday Rot ngnrh change lu iepapers
atare, Eixht variable N}nfSs
Evening journal., 1911-07-01

The Evening Journal has
more Subscribers than any
other paper in Delaware.
That means a home paper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18
.CAL|SSE IN A R0MP
TrammeII FiIIy, Carving Top
Weight, Easily Wins.
ODDS OF rs Toll ABOUT HER
High Range and Petronius Were
Disappointing Favorites-Big
Crowd at Track.

LATONIA, June 17.-Calisse, off to
flying start, spreadeagled her field at
Latonia today and captured the Clpsetta
stakes. the feature event on the card, by
"a half length from Star jasmine, with
AZyiade third, two lengths back. Lady
Lightning, the odds-on favorite, was off
poorly and was never a serious contender.
With the exception of Derby day the
crowd today was the largest of the meet
Ing. Presumption, the favorte in the
opening race, was never in danger. while
the favorites in the second and third
races. High Range and Petronius, re-
spectively, were defeated. Summary:
furlongs-Pre.umption, 1o4la fTaplin,, won' Nc
Gey lo5 nofas me second frg wo a9
ing Lad, Tanker and Floral Day also ran. 81
mntuels paid: Presumption. So. 40 straight, 81 80
place. $3.50 show: McCreary, $3.50 place, $3.50
second race purse $500; three olds and
up; selling; mile and seventy yards. Rocky
son nie second Ida May. los SMccahey, third
Time. ~ Emily Lee. Clauda Beau Brunl-
Brsn. s7.1o Straight. So 20 place. s. 20 show
Iopland $50. place. s143o show Ida May.
Third ruce. purse $500; for three ycar-ods
a g ms and Ss
l13 tMcCahey, second: I'atronius. Ill GLASS.
third Tine Ia Iomssss1 als2 5an
place: Summer Night, $3.50 place. No show
betting.
Fourth race. the Clipsetta stakes. for two
year-od filles: Ave furionss-Ca,isse. 10
GLASS. won: Star Jasmine, lis ttoerner,, sec
ord; Azyade 10 tGoosey third. Time. LOO 30.
Green Acguin. Camelia. Sister Florence. Bach
elor Girl Lady. Lightning and Mary Emily also
ran. 81 mutuels paid Caiisse, 5000 straight,
SAT place. $3.50 show; Star Jasmine. $3.50
Fifth race. six furiongs; purse, S9po-Grov e
Hughes 10l 1ioosel. won, ADAMS Express, ~
ticCaheyl second; Princess Galloway: 90
Ross. third Time, l;l2 %. Mary Davis.
Veneta Strome, Waldo. Golden Egg and Rompe
also ran. 81 mutuels paid: Grover Hughes,
s11. 40 straight $500 place. 81 show; Adams
Express So 80 place, 500 show; Princess Cal
loway. $500 show
sixth race purse $500: mile and seventy
-Descomnets. 107 tUhertl, won; Star Blue.
lilo tMeTagsar,,. second; Louis katz % R9Se,,
third Time, /. 43 80. Oracle. Hannis, Galley
slave and Dune Campbell also ran 81 mutuelS
paid: Descomnets $50 straight SIT place.
S. 40 SHOW: Star Blue. $40 place. S3.Io show,
Louis kaz, So 30 show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18

both strong and weak teams. There may
have been doubt as to Bresnahan's abil
ity to manage. but he has established
himself this season, and even such past
masters of the art of inside base ball "a
McGraw and Chance are finding them
selves baff1ed by the Cardinals young
manager.
Realizing the value of promising young
ball players. McAleer will have no hest
fancy in putting such youngsters as lie
may secure into the game soon as they
report here, even il IL is necessary 10
bench some player who has made good.
He is anxious to give the youngsters a
chance to show what they can do in the
hope of forming a winning combination.
and he realizes that the only method by
which he can get a correct line on the
ability of the newcomers is TO place them
in the game
But it is not likely that Kahoe will
be able to ship any more material this
way this early in the season. In most
instances his purchases will report here
in the fan, and will then be given their
trials. Just now Fred Sherry is the
only one of the youngsters on the local
staff who is down for another trial.
His recent effort did not give him a
chance, because he was wild as =
hawk. He will probably be worked Ia
one of the games the Nationals are
down to play at Philadelphia.
The Nationals do not return until a
week from next Wednesday. In the
meantime they play series of games
at Philadelphia and New York. Then
come here for four games with the Ati-
letics, and leave again for Boston, after
which they go west.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18
TRACK AND FIELD
GAMES FOR JULY 4
Many Entries From Washing
ton Athletic Clubs and Win
ners Will Be Hard to Pick.

Although the entries for the municipal
track and field games to be held on the
Monument grounds independence day do
not close until next Saturday the number
of entries already received by the COM
mittee is as large as the total entry list of
last year. There will be at least six clubs
half dozen or more local athletes fighting
for the individual point cup. The Wash
ington Cross Country Club. the Washing
ton Young Mems Christian Association.
the Memorial Athletic Club. the Washing
ton Grove Athletic Association. the Alloy
sius Club and the fremont Athletic Club
are already strongly represented in the list
of entries, and there are number of good
athletes from as many smaller OrganiZa-
tions. The events for juniors are attract
ing considerable attention from the
Younger athletes. and every event i'm the
entire list promises to .be well filled and
closely contested. The fact that the sem
ior events this year are handicapped is
drawing out a number of athletes who
did not compete last year, because all the
events were scratch
Nearly all of the local tcubs have cor
rallied the various scholastic athletes for
the summer campaign. and the fight for
points among these organizations prom
ington Cross Country Club. besides hav-
ing large number of men in the long
distance events. will enter more men than
usual in the sprints. middle distances and
field events. The Memorial Athletic Club
of Georgetown will have among the larg-
est number of men in every event, and as
good many of its representatives are
new at the game, they anticipate getting
good handicaps and having fine chance
to bring down the majority of points.
WA shington Grove, the Young Men s
Christian Association and the fremont
Athletic Club will depend good deal
upon their star performers. and 1t is prob
able that the winner of the individual tro-
ply will be found among the entries of
one of these organizations.
The half dozen troops Of Boy, Scouts,
who will give an exhibition of Boy Scout
activities. are practicing their various
stunts every day, and there is sharp COM
petition among the athletes of four of
these troops for membership on the
Scout relay teams, who will compete
against each other in mile race in the
final event on the program
The entries for fifteen track and field
events will close a noon next Saturday,
with C. F.. Beckett, chairman of the mu-
nicipal games committee 6f3 Nth street
northwest. and no entries will be accepted
after that time. There is no entry fee
charged for the municipal games events
and an athlete may enter as many games
as he chooses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18
ALL-STARS DIMMED.
Leesburg Defeats the Southern Rail.
way Boys in a Pitchers Battle.

The All-Stars. a picked team from the
Southern Railway League, journeyed to
Leesburg yesterday and were trimmed in
a sensationally contested game, 3 to o.
A number of feature plays were in evil
dence and good catches and stops OF
hardbatted balls kept down the hits.
Both Risdon and Siicott pitched effective
ball and hits were scarce. Young, for
the visitors. was the only man to con-
meet, hammering out a two-base hit in
the initial inning. For the home team
Paxson and Farmer each lined out a
bingle, both of which sent runs over the
plate. Herring made a sensational one
handed catch, and the home third base
man accepted a number Of difficult
chances in good style. The same teams
are arranging to play a double-h headed
July 4. Score:
R.H.E.
Lees burg. .... 900 O0O2 x-3
All-Stars. 90 y y 90 90 / >
Batteries-Risdon. Burr and Tanner;
Slcott and Paxson. tmpires-Messrs.
GalIiher and Mcfarland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18
MONDAYS RACING ENTRIES.
Hamilton.

First race. selling. three ycaroiis ana mp: siA
furlongs-. Barncy Icoe. %: Martin Doyle ll"'
Double Five IU1: Nreekand. ll3: Carlton W;
Miss Benton 104; Dnnficld. 10; Eagle Bro
81: aMinnie Bright 100: 'Missivc 50: Sampson.
III: Michael Angelo. III. Also ehgibie 10
start: .Casque 1o2; Col. Ashmeade. III; May
Amelia. 100: king Avondalc. lG.
Second race. wo-year-olds; five fnrlonss-ir
Watson 10: Bush Order, rs: MONKEY ~
miss joe 81 Bill Lamb. 1o2: Thirty F"r'y
los; Partner. los; Todd leighton. ~" ~ Doias'
Third race. Hotel Royal handicap; thfe.-yea year
olds and M: one and one eighth miles-Sotemia
rs: Hampton Court. 10; Sprllhound 10y; 1hH
Edge LOG: Aylmer. 107; Stanley Fay. lu-
Fourth race. Dundas handicap; steeplecnase
l36: Stalker. 40: Water Way. lj1; Rergoo los;
Water Bridge. 100. Mcrryman, loo' Dlhhd
Ken los -,
Fifth race. Wentworth plate: three year-9ds
and NJ; six furlongs- Ben Loyal. 100: Novelty,
rs; 1hco Cook, 106. Watcrvale. 10; semporius'
10. &C.
Sixth race maiden two-yearolds and up; ,h1 ye
furlongs-Bard of Hope, 10; Iipsand. 10;
Communist H.: Benny Doom. IL; Rod ana
Gun H.: (al Rurly. no. "a Gold Blade H.,
New River. is; ID Parior Girl, IL; ", hose
Lawrence, IL.
1ap Iiiidreth entry: ID Davies entry
Seventh race nladrns; two-year old: nye iur-
longs-tiold Fern. H.; Armagh. lo'; DipPar,
Bone Bon 10: orimar Lad, lo7: First Aid, l1o'
Yankee Lotus. H. Dynamite. 10
Eighth race. selling; three-yrar-"ids am W,
mile and sixteenth: on IN" furi,fair amm,s;
Sheam. III; Third Rail- lo1: Norman, ~, ~
NJ CANNON. 100: 'Iudge LassinE 10; Compton, ii;
ll6: Supervisor. ~: County 'iax %; scare.
rimpernri, %. Also eligible: 1'ra ma lio'
.Anprcntice allowance five pounds c!aimeu.
Weather cloudy. track last.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18
YOST BEGINS EARLY.
Working to Perfect Plans for Foot
Ball Next Fall.

ANN ARBOR. Mich, June 11,-C0ach
Yost of Michigan is already laying
plans for the 1911 foot ball season
Spring practice has been one of Yost's
ways Of developing raw material. The
Wolverine leader believes the team
this year will be a strong one. The
veteran tackle and end. Bill Edmunds,
has been helping to coach the can
didates in punting. catching the ball
and other preliminary spring prac-
tice stunts.
Reports have it that Yost believes he
Is TO have a great eleven next fall, and
present indications seem to bear him
out in his belief. The squad that has
turned out for spring practice has been
most formidable and the men are in
splendid shape.
The special exercises that have been
prescribed by the coach and Trainer
Kraenzlein have served to correct the
physical weaknesses of the players and
to put them in shape for the grind
next fall. The squad which is to re-
port at Whitmore Lake next Septem-
Der has been picked and includes many
veterans and most of the members of
the star freshman eleven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18
WHIST A WINNER.
Captures the Hamilton Derby, Beat
ing Meridian by Two Lengths.

HAMILTON, Ont, June 17.-Whist, the
Belmont colt, won the Hamilton derby.
the feature event of fine program
provided by the Hamilton Jockey Club
for the opening of its summer meeting to-
day. In the stretch the Belmont colt
had everything back of him, and, driving
at the finish, led Meridian out by two
lengths Governor Grey, after trailing
along in last place for six furlongs, closed
stoutly. and beat Naushon out four
lengths for third money.
st. Bass. the favorlte, hnished tnirh
in the second race, for horses foaled in
the Dominion, Denham pulling out a
winner by a length and half over Caper
Sauce.
$500: six furIongs Novelty, 10 Shilling, ! TO
and out first by half length; Lawt"n Virgins,
second Martin W Littleton. lo3 Warrington
p to l. to and TO >, third. Time: IL -
Sidney r. ssy Msh erbsrt Turner finished
second race. horses foaled in the Dominion of
Denham. ia Shilling. IL to -. 10 :, ana
out, first by a length and half; oaper SAUCE
i is Go st BANS II 20 Dasan 70 to out
Time 1915 Moonraker. Powderman and
Frolic finished named.
Acknowledgements lib SHILLING, 2 to L TO
:, and / to !. first by half length; Little Pal
116 Gordon. to l.. , to ? and ! 10 > sec q
/ and to l. third Time, l.o1 %. Florida $
Beauty Dr. Watson Yarco, Frogs Legs. Orinar
Lad rropaeolim. Nottingham. Monsieur ana
Tipsand finished named.
Fourth race. purse 5000: steeplechase; about
two Observation-Disclosures, 80 ,Smpson), ~ to !,
s to ). to ), first by six lengths; Lizzie = ia,
15l Gsoyle, Z to l. TO and even. second ;
Dick Shaw, 14s Yourrelb. 9 to !. to ., ! ana
and Thistledale finished as named o
Fifth race, Hamilton Derby: purse $500; Tor
three earods; one mile and a quarter INST 81.
10 CDugan,. 5 to ]. to ), 2 to 2, first by
i, 3 to !. ! to 5, second Governor Grey, IA
Naushon and Pagod finished AS named
Sixth race; purse 5000 for tnfee tyein olds
3 first by three lengths; Sir Alvescot, 10
(Archibaldi ) to 1. to ) and to ., second !;
King Avondale, III Belll, -; to !; t. , ana
Cooney X. Casqne. Herpes. Creston, High,
flown, Seymour Beutler. Halleys Comet and
lalytsca finished named.
Seventh race. purse S'uO Tor tnree yeat-oius'
lO7 tAdamsi. 9 10 /, ) to ,. TO > hrst ny me-
lengths; Lady Sibyl, 107 tSteele,. to =. 10
3 and 10 j. second; Miss Jonah, % tOlsenl,
Z TO l. to /. 10 7. Third. lime, 10y A..
Case Marco !. v, jr.. Northumherland Perth,
shire Dolly Maddis and Solid Comfort finished
as named Solid Comfort lost rider.
Eighth race purse 5000; Tor three.ycar-o ,as
Byrne,. to l. 3 TO ], to .. hrst by half =
length; the Golden Butterfly. 1G9 tShiiling), /
10 J. 4 10 ) and 10 ), second; Lad OF Lang
don. lo5 ,Bell, to ]. $ to ,. to >, third.
tirania Planutcss. Scmiquayer and Sir Edward
finished named.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18
BALL CHANGED PITCHING.
Strike-0ut Twirler Only One Who Is
Now Successful.

The strike-out pitchers continue TO &c
the winners, and they are the only boys
who can make good with the lively ball.
Amos Rusie, were he in the game again,
would be a king, for Amos always threw
for the third strike, and barreled a lot
of them. So did Tim keefe, who main
tanned that you were pretty sure of your
man when he missed three and there
was a reliable catcher If he hit it some
body might wobble in the field. so 1t was
safest to collect the guys on strikes. John
Clarkson. per contra, always worked for
his field-and John would get the stuffing
beat out of him this summer.
The heady pitcher who lays them over
and trusts to his support is up tree
this year. Somebody is always apt TO
whack too hard for the support to
get under it. 1t takes man who fans
them to win, because when they ran
they don't even advance any one who
may be on the bases.
Young Alexander leads them all in win
ming games. and he also leads them all
in tanning batters. keefe of the Reds,
who has the best showing so far, has
struck out something like thirty-seve
folks in seven full games, and time after
time those strike-outs have saved his
| bacon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18
CREW PRACTICE FAVORED.
Weather Ideal for College Oarsmen
at Poughkeepsie.

POJGHKEEPSIE n. Y, June 17.-Fine
weather and smooth water favored the
practice of the college oarsmen today.
None of the crews went over the course.
and no time trials were had. All, how
ever. had good stiff rows. Cornell and
Pennsylvania both went down the river
to Milton, while the Syracuse varsity
rowed about eight miles.
Wisconsins varsity rowed with a
change at number six, Pollock being out
on account of boils. Bowen was in his
place The crew took a northerly course
for four miles and return. Capt. Nc
Leod of the freshman eight was also un-
able to row today on account of sore
hands. Camp, No. in the varsity. was
still disabled today. but Coach Vail eX-
poets all of his regular men to be in
their places Monday.
Chairman Bangs said today that the
races would be rowed at the following
hours on the 18th:
Three-thirty pm, four-oared varsity;
ALI pm. eighe-oared freshmen; $50
pm, eight-oared varsity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18
GOOD OPPONENT
For Wolgast Is Young" Saylor,
Touted as Good One.

NEW YORK, June lin all the talk
that has been circulated over the light
weight VINO has the best chance to win
Ad Wolgast's crown there is one boxer
who has been overlooked. This is Young
Saylor, boy who has been coming along
very fast in the last year and who has
done more than one thing in the ring
which should put him in the running with
Knockout Brown or any of the others
who have been touted as likely cham
pionS. Saylor comes from the Hoosier
state and has fought most of his battles
there. E. C. Mack of Indianapolis, his
manager, has brought him along to the
point where he thinks he figures right up
among the topnotchers and expects to
bring him east in short time to try him
out against some of the prominent light
weights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18
EAGAN TO FIGHT.
Will Meet Joe Mason in Baltimore
Wednesday Night.

Kid Egan. who has just returned from
a successful trip to Savannah Ga, where
he met some of the best youngsters in the
south, is booked to go six rounds in the
wind-up at the athletic carnival to be
held at the Gayety Theater in Baltimore
next Wednesday night. Eagan is booked
to fight the wind-up with Joe Mason. the
boy who beat Young Cobb in Baltimore
some time ago, and he realizes that he
will have his hands full If he is to win.
He has been working out daily and going
through a severe course of training in
preparation for the event.
Besides the match between Eagan and
Mason, Danny Lewis and Jim Daugherty
will hook up for a six-round go. Four
other bouts are carded on the program
for the evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18
WILL GO TO ALASKA.
Jeffries to Hunt Big Game il
North.

NEW YORK, June 11.-According to
Jack Jeffries. brother of James j. JEFF
fries, the latter will, after his return
from Europe, go to Alaska. where the
former heavyweight champion Of the
world intends to hunt big game. The
pugilist expects to be in Frisco July T.
Jeffries was to have made "A tour of
the world. but since his departure from
this country he has changed his plans
1t is reported that Barney oldneld, the
former Speed King, VIII accompany
Jeffries and his friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18
ANALOSTAN SHOOTERS.
Phil Steubner Again Best Gun, Kill
ing 181 Birds Out of 200.

Rain did not prevent the Analostan Gun
Club from holding its weekly shoot or
the Eastern Branch grounds. near Ben
ming bridge yesterday afternoon. Fifteen
marksmen were on the firing line, and
the shooting was especially good. consid-
ering the bad weather conditions.
Phil Steubener did the best shooting OF
the day when he killed 1s1 birds out OF
possible go, which is a percentage OF
.9O5. Uncle Billie Wagner was second
best, as he broke 81 out of 100 shot at.
The club will hold special spoon shoot
next Saturday. when a handsome silver
spoon will be awarded to the winners in
the classes \, b, c and d. Much inter
est is being taken in tits event, and one
OF the largest crowds of the season is eX-
pected to be present.
The official scores follow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18
ENDURANCE RACE.
Reliability Events to Test Strength
of Craft.

DETROIT. Mich. June 1.-THE relia-
bility race on the great lakes is at
tracing much attention from owners
of motor boats. This event. which will
last ten days. Will be the best test
that motor boats have ever been given
and will do more to demonstrate the
ability Of the motors than any other
contest. The chief prize has been Of
fered by Commodore w. E. Scripps Of
the Great Lakes Power Boat League.
1t Will be conducted under rules some
what like those that govern the Gid
den tour for automobiles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18
GOOD ROWING.
Best Ever Predicted for the Cham
pionship Next Month.

NEW YORK, June 1T.-Secretary r. *.
Fortmeyer of the National association or
Amateur Oarsmen stated that he expect
ed the annual championship races at
Saratoga Springs July - and 90 to he
far and away the best in a decade. lie
bases this prediction on the letters which
he Is receiving every day or two from
rowing sections of the United States and
Canada inquiring about transportation Of
boats and men. and stating in effect
that their organizations are already pre-
barring to send on entries. Mr.. Fort
meyer is also secretary of the New York
Athletic Club, and his club will have a
senior eight for the championship races.
TO be made up of men who won on the
Harlem river recently ana several other
seniors-there being no lack OF material.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18
HAS GOOD TEAM.
Hjertberg Has Developed Track
Athletics in Sweden.

NEW YORK, June 11.-Ernie HJert-
berg. formerly a trainer of the Irish
American and New York Athletic clubs,
sends word from Sweden, where he is
nuttinp a track team of that country
into shape for the Olympic games next
wear. that he has uncovered a couple of
stars that threaten 10 startle the world
with their great speed. He also reports
that if his guess is not bit too strong
the team training under his eagle eye
will make plenty of trouble for the Amer
leans when we send our stars to Sweden
for the Olympad.