davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-06-22
Third Defeat at Philadel-
!, phia Stirs the Man.
'Esk. ager.
LOSES PATIENCE Y .
WITH AGGREGATION
All Ears Are Burning After a Bit
ter Conference Behind
the Scenes.
By SENATOR"
Only Washington Newspaper Man
With the Nationals.

PHILADELPHIA. June 22.-Three de-
feats here, two of which were
caused largely by grievous errors,
caused Manager McAleer to gather his
players about him last night and listen
to real. old-fashioned riot act. Not a
man on the team escaped the verbal
'castigation, for the manager is worked
up greatly by the continued poor show
ing of the men on the field.
Had he the necessary substitutes it Is
more than likely several of the regulars
would be benched to day by Manager
McAleer. He has lost all patience with
players who boot the ball in the pinches,
and decline to give good support To
pitchers working their heads off Dolly
Gray deserved a victory yesterday, and
It was misplay after misplay that caused
Groom to sway in the wind. All these
things were told to the men by their
Irate manager, who dwelt on the weak
points of each man in his team.
Their ears were burning when they
left the conference, and they lost little
time in scattering, some going to the
theater, some to boxing bouts, and 9TH
ers strolling out upon the street to get
away from McAleer. Yes, 1t was some
curtain lecture, and may have good re-
suits.
''Gabby'' Street, working as hard as
ever he did in his life, had another bad
day yesterday, and may be given rest
Street complains of a sore muscle or
tendon in his throwing arm, close to
the shoulder, and says this may have
something to do with his wretched hurl-
ing to bases.
Bench Wearies Henry.
John Henry is grumbing because he
Is forced to do 50 much bench duty,
and there is chance that he may be
worked with Ainsmith until Street is
once again in shape to do his best.
Henry has not played since the team
returned from the West, where his
work was uniformly good.
II suppose I'm presuming a lot" said
Henry, in bowling about sitting on
the bench, but I'd rather be overworked
bench is the worst job 1 ever had
Since coming here Red" Walker has
not alarmed anybody with his hitting,
and his fault has been diagnosed as
famed twice in each yesterday, each
time retiring on healthy swings that
spun him almost off his feet.
Pitching in this league is a different
pFopoSluoE from what II Is In the jerk
league I've been playing in,' says Wal
ker, and 1 haven't got the hang OF 1t
yet. I'm going to stop swinging at the
ball now and see If can tap out few
safe hits
Mrs. Norman Elberfeld joined the Ma
tionals last night, and the boys are all
hoping she will prove a good mascot.
Mrs. William Fowler, wife Of the Ma
tionals' secretary, is due today.
Seizing opportunity as she descended
within his grasp, Clarence Walker
stamped himself a marvellous fielder
yesterday, a LAD entirely worthy of all
that has been said OF him. Little he
bothered that he was performing with
out reward. He trudged right ahead,
and left the diamond on which his team
had been defeated twice in one after
noon the hero of the immense throng.
The Washington times., 1911-06-22
Defeat of St. Peters
By Y. M. c. A. Players

The Y. NJ. c. A. baseball team de-
feated the st. Peters A. c. nine on the
Monument grounds, by q to II Taggart
in the box for the winners twirled good
ball, striking out twelve men and also
cracking out four clean hits out of six
trips to the plate.
The feature was the heavy hitting of
Tucker, who knocked out two triples,
Two doubles and one single, out of six
trips to the pan.
Score by innings RHE.
St. Peters,. 0 0 0 o 4 2 2-12 10 s
Y. NJ. c. A. 3 6 0 3 l XII "a 2
Batteries: Y. M c. A, Taggart and
Barrett; ST. Peters, Bats and Weeks.
The Washington times., 1911-06-22
Interest Increasing
In Handicap Marathon

BALTIMORE, June 22.-Interest is
growing and entries are increasing in
the handicap modified Marathon of the
Baltimore Cross Country Club, to be
held here July 4th. The course will be
around the reservoir at Druid Hill
Park, which is IL miles in circumfer-
ence, and four laDs will be required to
complete the distance.
A team Of five men from any organ
ization scoring the least number of
points in the race will be awarded the
first team prize. First place will count
one point; second place, two points;
third place, three points, and so on,
down the line.
The Washington times., 1911-06-22
Many Victories Show
Strength of Strayer's

The baseball team of Strayer's Bust
ness College has shown excellent form
in the games played so far this year;
so much so, in fact, that Manager Whit
more has had several offers to Join or
ganized leagues.
There Is now a squad of men at the
business college capable Of meeting the
best amateur teams of the District, as
is demonstrated by scores in its games
with Chevy Chase and War College this
week.
Yetton and Sinclare have both proved
to be pitching puzzles for their oppo-
nents. A game with the Phi Sigma
Kappa team Is scheduled for Saturday,
June "a. on the White House lot, at
The Washington times., 1911-06-22
Oficer, he's in again!

George Browne, our fellow towns
man. who has established a worlds
record for jumping in and out of the
major leagues, is once more back in
fast company.
A few days ago. following a row with
Joe McGinnity, he was released by
Newark. and yesterday he succeeded in
inducing Owner Ebbets, of Brooklyn, to
give him a chance. He is now with that
club and will be used for utility pur-
poses.
Browne has played with the Ma
tionals, the Chicago Cubs and the New
York Giants. He Jared fairly well here
for a time, but he and McAleer did not
get along we'll. and he was cast adrift.
II he gets away to a good start at
Brooklyn he may last some time, but
otherwise he will probably be showed
back into the minors to close his base
ball career.
The Washington times., 1911-06-22
Washington Teams.

Washington Chamber of Commerce,
s; Richmond Collegians, 4.
Bureau Of Animal Industry, 3: Chem
istry, 0 (defaulD.
Cyclone, 8; All Stars,7.
Rhode Island Avenue A. c., IA; Dixie
A. c., l.
Indian A. c., 3; Eagle A. c., 2.
st. Agnes, II; Trinity, Z.
st. Elizabeths, q: Berwyn A. c., 5.
fremont Midgets. s; Burlington A.
C &
The Washington times., 1911-06-22
River View Grounds
In FirSt-ClaSS Shape

The baseball grounds at River View
Park have been put in f1rst-class con-
oiuon for the games to be played there
on Sundays during the summer between
teams composed of some of the best
players In the District.
Rain prevented the first game last
Sunday between the River Views and
Washington Stars Commerce and Ia
Dor and CornelD, so these teams viii
meet next Sunday
The Washington times., 1911-06-22
The Score

Runs-Collins, McInnis Cg, Murphy, Lapp,
Coombs, Walker. Left on bases-Athletics
8; Washington. 6. Two-base hits-Conroy,
Strunk Three-base hits-Baker, Barry. Stol-
en- base-McInnis. Sacrifice hit-Lord. Sac
rifice fies-Murphy, Coombs. Struck out
By Coombs, 3; by Groom, l. Bases on balls
on Coombs. 2; Off Groom, /. Wild pitches
Coombs, 2. Hit by pitched ball-By COMBS,
Gessler. Umpires-Messrs. Egan and Sheri-
dan. Time OF game-1 hour and "a minutes
The Washington times., 1911-06-22

base hit-Strunk. Three-base hIt-Murphy.
Sacrifice hits-Schefer. Morgan. Double play
-Conroy to Schaefer. Struck out-By Nor
gan 5; by Gray, l. Stolen bases-Murphy.
Schaefer, Gessler, Conroy. Bases on balls
on Morgan, 4; OF Gray. /. Passed ball
Thomas. Hlt by pitched ball-By Morgan.
! CElberfeld): by Gray. l Uord). Umpires-
Messrs. Egan and Sheridan. Time Of game
/ hour and 43 minutes
The Washington times., 1911-06-22
Southern League.

New Orleans-Memphi postponed; rain.
Birming Observation-Disclosures postponed;
rain.
Montgomery, 8: Atlanta, !.
Nashville, 4; Mobile, 0.
The Washington times., 1911-06-22
South Atlantic League,

First game-Columbia. 4: Augusta, J.
Second game-Columbia, 4: Augusta, L
AIbany-Macon postponed: rain.
First game-Savannah, 8: Charleston,
. Second game-Savannah, 3; Charles
ton, L
Columbus, S; Jacksonville, 8.
The Washington times., 1911-06-22
American Association.

Louisville, 10: Milwaukee, q
Columbus, 8: st. Paul, 7.
Toledo. 6: Kansas City. 8.
Indianapolis, 4; Minneapolis, 5.
The Washington times., 1911-06-22
Tn-State League.

Harrisburg. 10; Lancaster, l.
First game-Reading, 8: York, 4. Sec
ond game-Reading, 2: York. L
Johnstown. 4: Wilmington, 8.
Trenton, II: Altoona, 2.
The Washington times., 1911-06-22
New ENGLAND League.

Brockton, z; Haverhill, L
Lynn, q: Lawrence, s.
Lowell, 2; New Bedford. 5.
Worcester, 8; Fall River, s.
The Washington times., 1911-06-22
Chance for runners.

The hill and dale men of Washington
will have another opportunity to match
strides against the runners of Balti
more en- the Fourth of July. when the
Baltimore Cross Country Club holds a
modified Marathon in Druid Hill Park.
Twenty-Five Individual prizes will be
awarded and to the winning and Sec
ond teams will go club trophies.
The Washington times., 1911-06-22
Holds half million.

It is doubtful If any graduate of the
Washington high schools is custodian
of more money than Mac" Parker,
who captained the Western football
team of 1907.
Parker is now president of the Tel
luride Association of Provo City, Utah,
and as such is custodian of $500 co.,
which has been given the Telluride
school. The money will be later dis
pensed by the association, but in the
meantime will be held by the former
washingtonian. Parker played tackle
at Western for three years.
The Washington times., 1911-06-22
VIRGINIA State League.

Petersburg. 8; Lynchburg. I.
Danville, z; Roanoke, 8.
Richmond, s; Norfolk, 4.
The Washington times., 1911-06-22
BOB TtiAYER'S SPORTING GOSSIP
-"EVERY KNOCK IS A BOOST.

ferred on James J. Hogan by the award
ing of sum Of money each year to
the freshman at New Haven who pos
sesses in the greatest degree the quail
ties OF the former football captain.
The D. K. e fraternity has given to
the university 5000. the interest Of
which is expected to amount to about
800 Through a committee representing
the university and the fraternity this
interest Is to be awarded each COM
mencement to the worthy freshman who
possesses in the judgment of the board,
the uprightness. high character and
self-respect which characterized Jim
Hogan during his years at Yale.
Coming to Yale with limited funds,
the son of an ice skate maker and
working his wav through college, Hogan
commanded the respect of everyone
with whom he came in contact. He was
elected to the most exclusive clubs and
other organizations at New Haven and
won the captaincy Of the football eleven.
While at Yale Hogan was the idol of
the campus and although now dead, he
will never be forgotten.
The Washington times., 1911-06-22
New Cherrydale Team.

The Cherrydale Athletic Club has or
ganized a baseball team, and Manager
Julius Marcy wants to hear from Dis
trict teams having open dates. Address
122S Twenty-eighth street northwest.
The Washington times., 1911-06-22
IrOquoiS After Games.

The All Iroquois baseball nine wants
games with sixteen-year-o teams in
the District of Columbia. Address E.
east.
The Washington times., 1911-06-22
Standing of the Clubs.
Minor League Results.
New York State League.

Troy. 2; Syracuse, l.
Scranton. Z; Elmira, 5.
Wilkesbarre. 5; Binghamton, G.
Utica. s: Albany, l.
The Washington times., 1911-06-22
LuZonS Want Games.

The Luzon A. c. wants games with
District teams averaging seventeen
years Of age Address James Parrot,
iol4 Twenty-second street northwest
The Washington times., 1911-06-22
Western League.
Eastern League.

Toronto. 10: Newark. II.
Rochester, 4: Jersey City, 2. Second
game--Rochester. 10; Jersey City. l.
Buffalo, 0; Baltimore, Z.
The Washington times., 1911-06-22
Ready to PLAY.

Dolly Gray, pitching intelligent, skill
The Potomac Midgets want games
Manager Webster, sol L street south
west.
The Washington times., 1911-06-22
Connecticut State. League.

New Britain. Is: Hartford. 5.
Bridgeport, 5; New Haven. 3.
Springfield. 8; waterbury. 4
The Washington times., 1911-06-22
Jim Hogan remembered.

It Is doubtful If in the whole history
of American undergraduate life great
er Of more lasting tribute was ever
paid an individual than the honor con-
The Washington times., 1911-06-22
Standing of the Clubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUK
Yesterdays Resultl

Iesttrdays ReSuItL
Philadelphia, 2; Brooklyn, l.
st. Louis, 5; Cincinnati, 2.
New York, 4; Boston, O.
Chicago, IA: Pittsburg. /.
The Washington times., 1911-06-22

These ads offer good prices. mot
only for clothing, but old furni-
ture. etc. a. well
The Washington times., 1911-06-22
Have You Any
Old Clothing?

Under the classification of
Wanted Misc" In The Times
Classified Columns will be found
several ads similar to this one!--
The Washington times., 1911-06-22
Washington fighters lose.

There was little that was impressive
in the work of the representatives in
Che intercity boxing tournament at Bal
timore last night.
Both men who went from here were
beaten, and it is not likely that such an
affair will again be attempted in the
immediate future.
The Washington times., 1911-06-22
Games Today.

Games Today.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
St Louis at Cincinnati
New York at Boston
Pittsburg at Chicago
The Washington times., 1911-06-22
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUk
Yesterdays Resuita

Yesterdays ResuitA
Philadelphia, 2; Washington, 1.
Philadelphia, @: Washington, L
Detroit, 5; Cleveland. 3.
Boston, II; New York, 3
Chicago, 1: st. Louis. 2.
The Washington times., 1911-06-22

HIGHEST CASH prices paid for wor7I cioth-
ing. either ladies' or gentlemen's; sem
postal. will call. B. TARsBEs. 1905 It'll st.
N. W. Phone North 49,
The Washington times., 1911-06-22
Games Today.

Games Today.
Washington at Philadelphia.
Boston at New York.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Chicago at ST. Louis
The Washington times., 1911-06-22
he Score :

Runs-Strunk. Murphy,
bases-Athlettcs, g. Wa
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-01-06
REFORMS PROMISED
IN ILLINOIS,

Springfield, ILL.,, Jan. 4.--The for
ty-seventh Illinois legislature con-
vened today under conditions that
promise more for the public welfare
than any session of recent years.
With ring rule abolished the pro-
spects are bright for the enactment
OF many laws the passage of which
for years has been blocked by the
politicians. Civil service extension,
the initiative and referendum, a cor
rupt practices act, changes in the
election laws to minimize frauds,
amendments to the commission form
of government act, employers liabil-
ity legislation, revision of the min
ing laws, and the improvement of
the waterways are among the i'm
portant matters that will receive at
tention. The biggest political fight
in the session is expected to come
over the re-apportionment of the
state into new congressional and
senatorial districts, and another
sharp contest is expected over the
question of county option
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-01-06
MIR. AND MRS. CUDAHY
UNDER THE SAME ROOF,
MAY FORGET THE PAST.

Pasadena, CAL, Jan. Are the
Cudahys to be reconciled?" is the
question that is now agitating this
city. Mrs. Edna Cudahy, divorced
wife Of Jack Cudahy, has arrived in
Pasadena and is domiciled at the
Cudahy residence, where her former
husband has been staying since his
arrival last Wednesday. 1t is said
that a reconciliation has been eff
fected.
Mrs. Cudahy obtained divorce
Aug. %. This followed a sensations
al episode in the Kansas City home
OF the couple the morning of March
5, when Jere S. Lillis, a wealthy
banker, was mutilated by Cudahy
and man purporting to be his
chauffeur. The divorce was grant
ed on the ground of incompatibility
OF temper. John P. Cudahy is the
son of Michael Cudahy, the million
aire meat packer.
Michael Cudahy died recently lis
son Jack shared equally in the for
tune he left, estimated at $4,000
600 at least. Jacks children in
herited $150,0O0 each. Mrs. Jack
is sure of $4,000 a year as long al
she lives unless she marries some
one else.
4. =
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-01-06
WRAPPERS ON EWES FRUIT
RESULT in RONIANCES

Portland, Ore, Jan. 4 Marking
paper apple wrappers with their
names and addresses, maids Of some
orchard districts of the Pacific
Northwest are using them as billet
doux and several romances have re-
suited. In the vicinity of Ellens-
hurg, Wash, there will be number
OF marriages at New Years as the di-
rect result of this custom.
Customers and grocer's clerks no.
ticed the addresses on the apples and
many answered just for fun An
interchange of letters followed and
some Of the fasteners decided that
If the girls were as good as the ap-
pies they We're worth coming after
The plan is said to be a daisy to
bring new people to Ellensburg.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-01-06

New York, Jan. Although Al
va G. Dickey, president of the Carne-
gle Steel company may become pres
ident of the United States Steel cor
poration, succeeding William Ellis
Corey, who resigned the real power
is to remain in the hands Of Judge
Ebert H. Corey, chairman of the
board. Corey and his wife will like
ly live in Paris. The cause of his
resignation is not known.
Knoxville, Tenn, jan A. At
brilliant military wedding here to-
day Miss Alice Marshall, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Scruggs Brown OF
this city, and granddaughter of for
mer governor Marshall, of Mime
sofa, became the bride of Lieut.. G.
Paddock Mills. of the 18th Cavalry.
U. s. A. The bride groom is tho
son Of Gen. Mills, commander OF the
department Of the Gulf.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-01-06
DEVIL FISH is A
HARD LOOKING CUSTOMER.

A hideous specimen OF the octu-
pus family, which inhabits the salt
water bodies, is to be seen in front
OF Gus Keller's meat market This
smaller species of the octupus,
known to some as the squid or devil
fish, looks Satanic enough to deserve
the latter name.
1t is composed of a body of about
foot in diameter with long tenta-
cles, upon whose sides bnttonlike
suckers are placed. Let the fish get
one OF these suckers fastened on
and it is almost impossible
to break loose the vice-like grip
Pretty ugly looking Teller" re-
a bystander, and his COM
panions unanimously agreed
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-01-06
$4,000 TO TON GOLD STRIKE
AT CRIPPLE CREEK,
Discovery Made in Maggie Property
Al Depth of 200 feet; Vein is
Five to Seven Feet Wide.

Cripple Creek, Colo, Jan g. A
most important strike has been made
in the Maggie property located in
the saddle between Bull and Raven
Hills, with the ore just opened up
going as high as $4,000 in gold to
the ton.
The discovery was made this
morning by Carl Johnson, lessee, at
a depth of 200 feet and at point
$50 feet south of the shaft. The
vein carrying the high grade ranges
in width from 5 to Z feet and has
four-inch seam showing large cube
of free gold and calverite returning
up to $25 a pound.
The ore on the other side of the
rich stuff carries values at from two
to four ounces, and will run 500 to
the ton with careful sorting.
This is the second strike in the
Maggie property within ninety days,
and the opening up of the ore came
only after considerable trouble with
water had been experienced in sink
ing and driving.
Quite little development work
has been done in the mine by the
lessee, and another vein giving good
returns is holding out we'll The
property is owned by the Maggie
Gold Mining Company.
This corporation declared it's first
dividend a short time ago.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-01-06
YOUNG man SUICIDES
At LEAD LAST NIGHT
James Harkens Takes Cnrbolic Acid
On Account OF Disappointed
1Ove-FOrmer HOmestakc
Employee.
'eadwood Telegram January

oeadwood Telegram January d
Jas. II. Harkens, formerly an en-
ploye OF the Homestake, who re.
turned some four days ago from
Idaho, and who has been rooming
with Tom Maxwell, above Cotton &.
Andrews, in Lead, committed suicide
last night about midnight. When
Maxwell and others went to the
room about II O'Clock they found
the door locked, and upon forcing
an entrance found Harkins on the
1ioor apparently asleep, or in a stu
port, but upon investigation was
found to be dead. There were acid
burns about the mouth, and note
was found explaining the deed was
on account of disappointment in a
love affair with a girl who lives in
Oklahoma. Harkens left here some
two years ago and went to Idaho and
came back just recently He is a
young man some 25 or 80 years of
age. He has two brothers, Dan and
Pete, in Butte, and is cousin of
John Mcbride, former chief of the
Lead fire department The remains
We're taken charge of by S. r. Smith,
the undertaken
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-01-06
CHARLES ADKINS CHOSEN
SPEAKER IN ILLINOIS

Springfield, ILL.,, Jan. 4.-Gov. De-
neen in his message to the legisla-
ture gave great stress and space to
the control of railroads and express
companies and stock and bond is
sues. He urged legislation to give
the state railroad and warehouse
commission full control of those util-
tiles. Only incidentally he referred
to the Lorimer bribery case.
Charles Adkins, of Platt, was cho-
sen at the republican caucus for
speaker of the lower house of the
legislature.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-01-06
HERO OF CHICAGO FIRE
REWARDED BY PROMOTION
TO. BE FIRE MARSHAL.

Chicago, Jan. 4.-The action Of
Mayor Busse in appointing as fire
marshal of Chicago Charles r. Sey-
ferlich is regarded as a fitting re-
ward for Seyferlich's heroic work lin
fighting the disastrous stockyards
fire. He arrived on the scene only
few minutes after Marshal Koran
and more than thirty of his gallant
tiremen had been killed by falling
wall. AS first assistant it was Ser
ferlich's duty to take charge, and
to his generalship and perseverance
1t was due that the destruction of
life and property was no greater.
Seldom has a fight been waged
against greater obstacles. Not only
was there high wind blowing, but
the water supply was short. The
death of Koran and his associates
and the incapacitating of many more
firemen through injuries, together
with the intlamlnable contents of the
tallow house and other buildings,
made the contest SO much the hard.
err BY directing the fight to the pro-
lection Of the buildings not yet at
tackled by the flames Seyferlich sue
ceeded in arresting the fire that at
one time seemed certain to destroy
not only the whole of the stockyards
but threatened all that part of Chi
cage.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-01-06
LORENZO BERT0LeTTO IS
KILLED IN A0MESTAKE
Loses His Balance and Fell From n
hai>e and Had His Neck Brok-
en-, Dying Instantly.
Deadwood Telegram January 4:

Deadwood Telegram January 4
A fatal accident occurred in the
Homestake mine at Lead just before
noon today. Lorenzo Bertoletto was
III raise in one Of the hoists and
was at work with a couple of ropes.
ana IN some manner got his hand
caught IN one of them and lost his
balance and fell distance of about
100 feet. He had his neck broken
IN the fall and death was instantane-
Gus. We did not learn whether or
not he has a family. Undertaken Joe
Mead took charge of the remains
ana an inquest will be held at 4
O'Clock by Coroner Holvey.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-01-06

London, Jan. 4.-Investigations
today show only three dead anar-
chists, Peter, the painter; Dutch
Fritz and one unknown. Papers
score the police as inefficient. Fifty
other anarchists are being hunted
by 500 detectives. Home Secretary
Churchill will recommend stronger
immigration laws to keep criminals
out from other countries
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-01-06
ELECTRIC APPARATUSES TO
TAKE PLACE OF STEAM.

Albany, Jan. 4.-Vov. John A.
Dix in his message to the legislature
urged conservation of natural re.
sources, especially in the regulation
of the flow of rivers 80 electricity
may take the place of steam. He
urges the cutting of expenses and
the adjustment of useless boards
and commissions.