davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-06-13
WOMAN TENNIS STARS
NEAR JOURNEYS END
New York, Boston and CaIifor-
mia Players Survive in Sim
giles for National Title.

PHILADELPHIA, June 13.-New York.
Boston and California are the localities
having representation among the surviv-
Ing players in the singles yesterday in
the Women's national championship lawn
tennis tournament at the Philadelphia
Cricket Club Miss Eleonora Sears of
boston reached the final round by de-
Ieating Miss Mary Merrick of Phila-
oelphia. but the other Boston representa-
tive, Miss Marian Fenno, was put out
Dy MISS Mary Brown of California in
straight sets. Miss Adelaide Browning is
the New York representative
rapid progress was made in the wom-
ems doubles, the sem-final round being
reached Mrs. rger-Wallach of New
YORK and her partner. Mrs. Fred Schmitz
or EnglewoOd, n. j., gained a victory
over Mrs. w. H. Pouch and Miss Eliza
beth Moore. former national Champions
Summary:
Singles: Third round-Mfss Mary Brown Cali
.ornia. beat Miss Marian Fenno Boston, so,
Semi final round Miss E1eonora Sears. Boston
% neat Miss Mary Merrick, Philadelphia. 81, 60,
Doubles: Preliminary rmrnd-Mrs. ". II Pouch
ana Miss Elizabeth Moore beat Miss Sayres and
Miss Fox, 6-3. 6-3; Miss ]. Lewis and Miss
Hopkins = beat Miss NJ. Lewis and Miss Dlsston.
:, First round-Mrs. Pouch and Miss Moore bea,
Mrs. Converse and Miss V. Ridgway, 90. q o.:
Mss Miss hatzenberg and Mrs Kind beat Miss j.
sands and Mrs. Dixon beat Mrs. w. j.
Cother and Miss Biddle -. 64: Miss Cress.
and Miss y Ostheimer, 6I. s"s. -A'A''E
Second round Miss Scans and Miss Fenno bea I
Miss Hensel and Miss E. Ostheimer, 60, Ga
Mrs. Pouch and Miss Moore. 90. IS; Miss
dorothy Green and Miss Mary Brown beat Miss
r.n.we ana and Mn Mrs Kind GO Ga Miss
Sands and Miss Dixon 6-1. IS.
Evening star., 1912-06-13
PLEASED WITH NATIONALS.
Quaker City Paper Says Locals Are
Clearing the Road for Athletics.

From the Phiiadclphia Bulletin.
One of the biggest surprises of the sea-
son has been the squirt of the Washington
team. The Nationals have now reeled off
thirteen victories i'm a row.
They won the afternoon game Of Me-
mortal day al Boston. Then they made
a clean sweep of four contests at ST.
Louis. Next they went to Chicago where.
according to past performances they
should have fallen with dull sickening
thud. When the White Sox were in the
east last month they made a clean sweep
of four games at Washington. Grifiith's
crowd. however, reversed matters on the
White SoX's grounds. They defeated Cal
lahans crew four times in row.
Then the Nationals went to Detroit,
where they also cleaned up. Thirteen
victories in a bunch is probably the
greatest record ever made by team of
Washington players. From a much-criti-
cised manager at Cincinnati in the Ma
tional League to record-breaker In the
American League. Griffith has jumped
into the limelight with both feet
Two or three victories in a row are usus-
ally enough to get the Washington fans
highly excited, but thirteen successes in
a row is something that none of them
ever expected their team to accomplish.
Fortunately for the Athletics, Griffith s
players have been able to win nine Of
these games from clubs which are pen
nant aspirants These are Boston, De-
troit and Chicago, with the latter suf-
fering the most
Evening star., 1912-06-13
BIG GAME SUNDAY
Will Be Played at Union League
Park.

Next Sundays attraction at Union
League Park, 18th and III streets north
east, will be the best shown this season.
when those two fast teams, the white
semi-pro champions of Maryland, the
Maryland Meter team, hook up with the
we'll known colored champions of Balti-
more, the Baltimore Giants, in a double
header. The first game starts at 2 pm.
sharp. Both games will be hotly contest
ed, as there is a strong rivalry between
the two teams, and this is their first
meeting.
five-lap-to-t emile cinder track with
well banked turns has been constructed.
on which motor cycle and athletic events
will be held every Saturday night under
electric lights.
Evening star., 1912-06-13
ROdier ScOrebOard
SUNDAY
NATIONAL THEATER
Seats Now on Sale
BASE BALL BRIEFS.

There are two big league magnates
who seldom break into print allowing
their players to carry on most of the
publicity department, which is as it
should be. They are Somers of Cleve-
land and Noyes of Washington.-New
York Sun
Four members Of the Hfghlanders were
shipped home from Chicago yesterday by
Wolverton They are Martin. who has a
spiked foot; the two young pitchers,
Shears and Hoff. and Boyd, a recruit in
fielder.
Teams whose pathway for the present is
Strewn with thornS are the Reds, Tigers
and White Sox. The tigers have lost five
out Of the last six. the White SoX six out
of the last seven and the Reds five out
of the last six.
The best pitchers in the American
League are Wood. WALSH, and Johnson;
in the National Marquard. Marquard and
Marquard
Rube Marquard feels sure if he can get
over that hoodoo 13 he will never stop
winning until he has bettered the present
record for consecutive games won.
Jake Daubert proves mis- claim to class
by leading the three greater New York
clubs at batting with percentage some
thing like .3O.
Former Highlanders scattered around
the American League circuit are Stahl
and Engle in Boston, Thomas in Philadel-
phia, Griffith knight and Foster in
Washington Moriarty in Detroit. and La
porte, Lake, Powell and Austin in ST.
Louis.
Now that Roger Bresnahan has full
charge of the Cardinals on and off the
field through the victory of Mrs Britton
for the control of the club, the Mound
city aggregation can be counted as a
trouble-maker.
More fame for Missouri. Teams from
ChilhOmee and Creighton played a nine
inning game in sixty-tive minutes the for
mer winning. ! to o. Big league teams
might learn something about fast playing
from Missouri.
The Giants have stolen more than twice
as many bases as the next best base
stealing club in the National League
Considering that they also lead in total
hits. total runs. total home runs, total
two-baggers and total victories, We have
a good explanation, without attempting
any subtle analysis of why they lead the
race.
The pennant bee no longer huzzing in
the bonnet of Hank O'Day, the reformed
ump. is now considering ways and means
of retaining grip on second place. In
fact, it is Chicago and Pittsburgh that
keep him awake nights nowadays
The passing of Bobby Wallace as man
ager of the Browns brings up the ques-
tion of whether the quiet and tolerant or
scrappy management is the winner
George Stovall. who succeeds Wallace, is
something of a scrapper a la j. j. Nc
Graw. But consider Connie Mack He is
one Of the quiet type and he has won
two worlds championships. After ALL
the umpire wins all the arguments
Evening star., 1912-06-13


Three-base hit-Morgan. Sacrifice ht-Onsow.
Stolen bases-Milan ~. Morgan. Crawford.
Gamer. Louden. Struck out-By Covington. g.:
by Johnson. s. First base bals-Of Cow
ington. 3: off Johnson 2. Double play-Cobb to
Gamer. First base on errors-Detroit. 2: Wash
ingtOn. l. Left on bases-Detrot, 5; Washing
ton. I. Passed balls-Ainsmith. 2; Onslow.
Hit by pitcher-By Johnson 11oudenl: by Gov
ington Morganl. Cmpires-Messrs. Westeryelt
and Evans. Time of game-1 hour and SO
minutes.
Evening star., 1912-06-13

Considerable curiosity exists as TO just
why AL Mattern was let out to Montreal
by the Boston Nationals. Last year every
body wanted the southpaw. or at least
everybody said SO. and this year even
Boston, hard pressed for pitchers, had no
time for him. 1t is said that an excessive
demand in salary was the cause of Mat
terms release. If he was as good as he
was touted why did every club waive on
him?
Evening star., 1912-06-13
Four Straight for Boston,

ST. LOUIS, June 13.-Wood's home run
with one on and Wagners and StahPs
great fielding gave Boston the fourth
straight yesterday afternoon over St.
Louis, to >. Austin protested on third
strike and was ordered off the field.
Score:
RH.E.
Boston o o o o / % 10
ST. Louis. o U o o @ e3 l
Evening star., 1912-06-13

Schaefer intends to put on a new
stunt in Cleveland, where he is de-
cidedly popular. He will not make
his appearance In the field until few
, minutes before the game starts. Then
he will promenade in front of the
grandstand toward the visiting play
ers' bench garbed in a very f1ashy
bathrobe, when several players will
help him to disrobe, after the style of
the play which Mathewson makes in
New York. Once shielded of the robe
Schaefer will make the usual an
nouncement to the stand that the Ma
tionals have come to take four straight
games and will then start his per-
formance on the coaching lines.
Griffith has promised to buy the robe.
Next week will probably be the hardest
the Nationals have been asked to expe-
rience this season. for they will have
six games with the worlds champion
Athletics. Much will depend on the out
come of this series, but assurance can
be given that the team will go into those
games determined to make a good show
ing 1t is sure to be a strain on the
pitching staff, which Griffith hopes to be
able to nurse along during the Cleveland
series so as to have every man ready
for the Athletics.
1t is questionable whether a team could
be asked to take a harder trip than the
one the Nationals are on at present. They
will visit every city In the league before
returning to their own grounds for any
protracted stay. and this should prove
the best test that team could be put
under. No team has ever been a winner
which does not show to advantage on the
road, and the Nationals have certainly
done that, for their thirteen straight vic
tories is worlds record. Not since
the time Of modern base ball has team
ever made such showing on the road.
The
Evening star., 1912-06-13
Other American League Games.
Easy for White Sox.

CHICAGO. June 13.-Chicago got lead
of six runs in the first inning yesterday
and won the final game of the series from
New York, IL to 2. Score:
R.HE.
New York. o o O O 2 o21 IL 2
Evening star., 1912-06-13
National League Games.
Cincinnati Blanks Phillies.

PHILADELPHIA, June 13.-Cincinnat,
mixed up hits with passes by Alexander
and Chalmers. and easily won yester-
days game from Philadelphia, s to o.
Manager Dooin's right hand was in
Evening star., 1912-06-13

given credit technically for the victor,.
which makes his thirteenth consecutive
winning game. New York won. $ 10 2
When Msrauard was taken out. in the
eighth, to let Shafer bat. his team was
one run behind. The Giants scored twice
thus taking the lead, which they retained
to the end. As Crandall came In with
the game won, and simply had TO hold II.
the league officials will credit Marquard
with the Victory. Score:
RHE
Chicago. .......... q O o o o-2 3
New York;. l q q 2x-3 I
Evening star., 1912-06-13
Pirates Beat Brooklyn.

BROOKLYN. June 13 Yesterday E
game was played in the rain, with Pitts
burgh winning. TO 3. The visitors
clinched their victory by making two SIN
giles. two doubles and a triple for four
runs, after two men were out in the sew
enth.
ninth, when. with Cutshaw on second.
Wheat lifted the ball over the right field
fence for a home run. Score:
RH.E.
Pittsburgh 0O1 o o 400-7 II Q
BROOKLYN. o O 90 % o o 33
Evening star., 1912-06-13

jured by foul tip off Suggs' bat in the
third inning and he was forced to leave
the game. Score:
R.H r..
Cincinnati. y . ~ % :. otI-S 10 :
PHILADELPHIA 49, 0oo0 y ooo 90 4 :.
Evening star., 1912-06-13
Athletics Defeat Cleveland.

i CLEVELAND. Ohio, June 13.-Philadel-
phia made it four straight from Cleveland
yesterday TO o. The Athletics scored
all of their runs in the first two innings
off Baskette Coombs was effective all
the way. Score:
R:H +.
Cleveland 0 0 % o o q 90 3 l
Philadelphia o 0 o O-6 5 1
Evening star., 1912-06-13
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus, /: Milwaukee, o.
indianapolis. 3; Minneapolis, 13.
First game-TOledo, q; Kansas City, T. Second
game-10ledo, 4; Kansas City, thirteen in
ningsl.
Louisville, 4: st. PanI, 3.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Jersey City, ?; Baltimore, ).
Newark, 3: Providence, y.
f1IsI game-Goronto, 4; Buffalo, 2. Second
game-Toronto. =; BunalO, =.
Montreal, b; Rochester, 10.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Memphis, 5; Chattanooga, !.
Nashville, D. Atlanta, =
Mobile, 3; Birmingham, =.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Columbia, IL; Albany, 0.
Macon, B; Savannah, l.
First game-JacAsonsiile, o; Columbus, t. Sec
ond game-JacksonvilIe. =: Columbus, 1.
Evening star., 1912-06-13
TRI-STATE LEAGU K.

Harrisburg, i; York, =.
Jchnstown, u: Altoona, twelve innings
Wilmington, u; Trenton, ).
Allentown, u, Lancaster. Z.
Evening star., 1912-06-13
St. Louis 0utpoints Boston.

BOSTON. June 13-Boston's errors and
passes contributed largely to eight runs
for st. Louis yesterday. and the Cardinals
won, s to q. Bostons six runs were the
result of punched hits. Score:
R.HE.
Boston 90 40 O 20 o 1-6 II >
St Louis. 2Oo2 q 0Oo-S y
Evening star., 1912-06-13
"Meet Me in the Shade'
To watch the game
at The Star Office.
THIS AFTERNOON
Nationals vs.. Cleveland, $50 O'Clock
TOMORROW
Nationals vs.. Cleveland, $50 O'Clock

Johnson was at his best and there was
nothing doing
Evening star., 1912-06-13
ApPALACHIAN LEAGUE.

Knoxville, i; Asheyilie. =.
Cleveland. !; johnson City, {.
Morrislown, I, Bristol, z.
Evening star., 1912-06-13
Giants Nose Ont Cubs.

NEW YORK, June 13.-Though Rube
Marquard was unable to finish the game
against Chicago yesterday he will be
Evening star., 1912-06-13
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.

Greenyille. 10; Anderson, 0.
Charlotte, =; Winston-Salem, =.
GreensDNo, u; Spar.an0urg, ~.
Evening star., 1912-06-13
SCHEDULES.

AMERICAN LEAGUE
TODAY. TOMORROW.
Wash'n at Cleveland. Wash'n at Cleveland
Boston Chicago. Boston at Chicago.
New York at ST. Louis | New York at ST. Louis
Philadelphia at Detroit. ] Philadelphia at Detroit
Evening star., 1912-06-13

Griffith is kept busy these days sign
ing for kilograms which congratulate
him on the splendid showing of his
team Most of them come from busi
ness firms in Washington and friends
throughout the country. One received
this morning was from Hal Chase, who
naively inquired: How does it feel to
have a team which never loses a ball
game?
Evening star., 1912-06-13

II may be little hard on the nerves
for Johnson to loaf when his team is not
In danger. and yet Ii does much to save
his arm, and incidentally gives him an
opportunity to display his wonderful
prowess "A pitcher Yesterday was an
other one OF those days when Johnson
did not try to pitch until he had 10, and
then he was brilliant lie would just loaf
along until he got men on the bases
when he would call on his reserve force
and make the succeeding batters look
like more pygmies. There were four in
nings when the first man up reached first
and in every one of these he either reach
ed second or third before the side was
retired. yet there never was chance for
him to score. for when Johnson gets down
10 business. and he always does fhen he
q threateneded. the chances are very much
against the batsman. His best exhibit
ton was In the sixth, which Jones led
off with a two-bagger to left made pos
sible because Shanks was playing i'm
rather close for him. There and then
Johnson tightened up. He struck out
Cobb-quite a feat, by the way-and then
caused Crawford TO hit an easy grounder
10 Foster and. just to help matters along
he and Mcbride caught Jones mapping
OF second and the danger was past
IL has gotten so now with Johnson that
the fact that men are on the bases
against him means nothing. and folks in
the stand are always willing TO wager
that the opposing team will not score.
Johnsons system of pitching probably
assures him Of many years of service.
which he would not have II he worked
ut top speed from start TO finish.
II Barney Petty is not suffering with a
anne arm, he Is very apt to be worked in
Evening star., 1912-06-13

Roanoke, 8; Richmond, =.
Newport News, 2; Petersburg, i.
Lynchburg, 1; Norfolk. J.
Evening star., 1912-06-13

TODAY. TOMORROW.
Cincinnati at Phila. Cincinnati at Boston.
st. Louis at Boston. st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Chicago at New York. Chicago at Philadelphia.
piltsb gh at Brooklyn. / .ittsbgh at New York.
Evening star., 1912-06-13
RESULTS OF COLLEGE GAMES.

Harvard. Z; Holy Cross, j.
University Of fennsylsania. :; Albright Col
leKe, l.
Evening star., 1912-06-13

II Barney Petty is not suffering with
anne arm, he is very apt to be worked in
Evening star., 1912-06-13

John Henry believes that Cashton has
come to stay. He caught him for
several innings Tuesday. and he was
surprised with the stuff that the
young giant displayed. Il had the
hardest time ina ginable getting the
ball which Cashion pitched to strike
the center of my mitt They took all
sorts of funny shoots, and l don't see
how any one can hit him from this
out. for he appears to have the con-
troll which he has been lacking, said
he.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-10
UNABLE TO TELL
HOW He GOT HURT
Waterman Removed to Hospital
Week After Skull Was
Fractured.

SO seriously injured that he himself
has not hccn able to throw any light
on the circumstances, ". c. Bryan a
watchmnn for the Armour Company. is
in the Memorial Hospital in Ii critical
condition. Complete mystery surrounds
Bryan's injury. Although the terrible
blow on his head was received more
than n week ago. he has. been in
state of coma since found by employees
around the Armour plant. There Is no
way 10 tell how he came by the frac-
tured skull. careful examination by
physicians having failed to determine
whether the wound is the result of q
fan or a blow.
The general theory. however, Is that
Bryan was injured by fail For IL
in his home on the Mechanicsville
Turnpike. but his condition yesterday
became so alarming that 1t was deemed
best that he be moved to the hos
pital. He will probably be operated
on If a closer examination justics. 1t
was said last night that he was likely
to die without ever having recovered
consciousness sufficiently to tell how
he came by his wound He is married.
and is employed in the stable of the
Armour Company in addition to being
watchman.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-10
"AUNT BETTE" DEAD
Judge Wits Old Nurse Highly Respected by
Her White Friends.

set,.e MiIer. one o. the bes: haowa AID
most ;esg,ec;s.!. :! tAe Old co!ored women n
l;iehmond, ...-sd..a, -: res!lenr. Of hex SON
.A-iaw. d; 81 ca;aeiiao alcrt yesterday
morning al y oc!ock. she had been y, fo9
!cas uGIe Though she vas seyen:y-aye
wears old, ase was employed IS MUSE IN
Judge : 3 Wits family W TO two years
$50. ana she had been With the w!tis from
tAe day she was 5crn Years ago sAo was
MIS- yar.el's w!t"t mag Mrs Wt,t being
Judge "its mother. When freedom vas
declared aunt" Bette reused TO accept
i, 70! size was born : save at the OAKS.
81 Prince Edward cona;y. ana she said she
d!f no. want any Q: iae new-.arclel
th!Ass" Years ago sis came to Richmond
because SIC he'd nltssd judge WIZ waea
hc vas baby aad .se nur.ed al, Of Ms
children Nearly everybaey II the we5:
Lnd knew her. and sae knew nearly every.
body in he wes: End though whsrcyer she
got the opportunity she sa!d that there was
- one y his "o'd AEe ,se :udge Of the
The Old woman's 'ursrel Wi be ,ondact.
20 rom EH@nezeE churgh or SUNDAY morn
iHs at y o'cncE, ana laa-y O. ner while
ff.e1Gs viii! attend tho setvlccs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-10
.HOPE LESS MIDDLE
ON MILK MEASURE
Committee Fails to Agree and
Reports Throckmorton Bill
Urfavorauly.

mamie AFTER weeks OF debate. 10 de-
tl"t upon the personnel OF the board
u APPEAL, the House Committee an
hSr!chltlTe voted yesterday afternoon
- report the TngockmOrtGn milk In.
sp'ct."n bill Is amended. WIN a
st'MinehGau0r that It do not pass. II
y bt!.'eH ta&t !tE chances are sight
Aa II stanGs the BIZ! is incompl.iH
had N committee left IL TO the House
10 'Hll in tho gap. Tnc measure Dro-
(i4es Tor Ooerd Of appeal. wtcI. n
Ha'9 SE!aH.s permit to sell milk in I; cf,.
revoked Dy ~ health officer This
b'tId is % % composed Of the state
iE#I'h Commissioner and the state
1(a!ig ard Food Commissioned. ana tn.
pa: u a. II vac agreed upon tie
tween Dr w. =. Levy and Mr. Tnrock
morton, e!!'n!EH;ias the rcvoca ton Of
HttHA' Of inspectors ~ the State Dairy
~. goa COMMISSIONER, aud cutting
H-i IerMIshlp. 70 da!ryIneH TO sell rniik
-. rsly p"Ha!ns the decision Of the
tron tn question o, the personnel
81 the board .ubcurGa!t;cs, and
.,'1i't ..t !-.. committee. was unable
t'-," aiE Egit ~ agreement. Or.
II wiling 70 make il inc cninf
ls#!Lr Fi.'rr Or ilz representative. In.
aiH'4' y r "#.fJmsU or hts reprcHcnta :
Aye -iia iHn state Health Cgmrnis-
h."Nef Mayors attprneys Tor The com
IM"h#++tt IN l1rai Helubnrg Of the star.
LHI!" o! tita3'n, presidents 81 boards
=, Heh-'n "".e All Egestcd, aud in
VIZ .i'5i-.-a= n "a aHHreG out that
one siIe ~ tua ptnsr syoHld nave In
H!tIN4H"Eturs ~ 'Ee cnnIaittec put
= r. ~ i.-' iltth' ana tEs! reported
~ ~ III. Inc >haEccs are
mat hctNiH& "t h-l VIII 10 done
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-10
LAWYER READY TO
HELP kOHLER OUT
Hungarian Adjudged Insane, but
May Later Apply for Writ
of Habeas Corpus.

was arrested Thursday afternoon on Z
charge OF paying attention 70 a youn;
woman he did not and never cou.d
Haluased inranc by commission OF
lAnEcy, consisting OF Squire j. A.
Purdie and two physicians
hoh!er has been IN this country only
scout Il year; IN Richmond about two
months and a half. aud his acquaint-
ahoe with the English Language :
pooT. Christian L Droste. vice consul
from --Gstria Hungary, acted as inter-
prefer. The usual Formulated cues
tons were asked as the young Hun
SIGNS of excitement and of dcprcs on.
and the commission did not believe IL
safe Tor the public for him to be a.
ens:eil. an a,tornsy, Vas called in
by kohier and the lawyer vii! appeal
the case TO the Hastings Court. and.
perhaps, ask later on for writ OF
hnbeas corpus. He SAYS that Kohler
vas simply toi!owing Tie. custom Of
through another person 10 q woman he
did not know. and that his excitement
and depression We're due simply to o
passing tntatuation.
for speak hts language. and he APP
rsared 70 NE al least TO 'oe perfectly
Keller saw the object OF his adora.
'ion ;irst in South Carolina, It IS be-
Lieved, and then saw her ega!n in
Richmond. He sought a.. Introduction
through Major Werner. and was
promptly -ebutfed, and advised TO leave
the City On Thursday the young wo-
cigaer ard complained 20 the police
lschlerS arrest followed.