davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-27
LEIGH WINS MEMS
CONSOLATION SINGLES
Displays Lots of Speed and
Ability in Beating Opponents
in Columbia Tourney.

AS was predicted in The Star at the be-
ginning of the tournament, A. Y. Leech.
jr.. yesterday won the mems singles, con-
solutions, event in the first annual tour
ney Of the Columbia Country Club, Al
pheus Winter being the runner-up.
This match was much closer one than
was anticipated, three hard sets being
necessary. two of them being deuced and
the other escaping by the narrowest mar
gin, rs. ca and 10 being the final re-
suit. The good work of Winter came as
quite surprise. as even his stanchest
supporters did not think he could put up
the splendid game which he showed in
his yesterdays match.
He had lots Of speed, covered his court
well and was fairly accurate His service
was swift, but had nothing on it, and
Leech had no trouble at all in handling
1t. This was his weakest spot Leech
never showed to any better advantage
His service was working well and Win
ter could do very little with 1t. Leech
scoring quite a number Of points on clean
aces. He covered acres of ground and
excelled at overhead play. His court
generalship could hardly have been i'm
proved upon and to this he owes his VIC
tory. as he counted heavily on well d.
rected shots which gave his opponent no
opportunity for returning, and on sew
eral other occasions he caught Winter
on the wrong foot or running away from
the ball.
Although two decisions were made in
the mems doubles. but one was played
for: the golf pair" John c. Davidson
from H. c. Sheridan and F. L. Davis in
the other one. In the match decided on
the courts. Alpheus Winter. with z. c.
Graves as partner. defeated Norris W.
In this match the winners seemed to COM
pletely outclass the losers. Mclean, the
new singles champion, having one of his
bad days. being wild as a march hare"
showed up well and had Mclean been in
form the result might have been different.
For the winners. Winter put up the
stronger game, he being as steady as a
clock and showing good court general
ship. Graves, his partner, was at his
best. and the two played very well as a
team. Many pick this pair to reach the
semi-finals. at least. The summaries for
follow:
Mems singles. consultations: semi final round
I'll AIpheus Winter defe.,ed Dr.. warren warren Pric:
Final round-A. Y: Leech. jr defeated AL
Mems doubles. first round-Alpheus Winter and
3. O. Graves defeated Norris ". Mclean and
os.etes Il 5oh soelden sns + aHa
Davis BY default.
This leaves only the mems doubles re-
naming and, play will be continued in
them this afternoon and will be rushed |
until the finish. The following matches !
are called for by today's card:
Mems doubles. first round-Conrad B. Doyle |
md G. A: Mills VI. A. Y. Leech, r.. and A. b. |
shelton; L. D. Underwood and Robert W. Cox |
vs.. Jack Kreh and H. y. Brown: e. o. Leech |
Asleers = shannon; TSon.s 3: Hs.sS and
Hugh Mackenzie ~ Samuel Herrick and J. 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-27
BY Il. C. BYRD.

Amateur day has again been postponed.
The conditions prevalent this morning
were not thought to be conducive to the
best interests OF the affair. and it was
deferred until a later date.
1t is not known exactly when the event
will be held now. Chairman King stated
this forenoon he was not able to say def
nitely when 1t would take place. but time
enough would be given for things to set
tie down
ably be gone through with somewhere
within the next week or ten days.
All amateur games will be played today
as per schedule. The holding Of the pa
rade itself would not have interfered
cults. as 1t was intended to play after
the professional contest. 1t being sched-
uled to begin half an hour eaSlier.
A ten-mile scratch marathon race will
be held at Laurel Saturday. The event
viii be under the auspices Of the Balti-
more Cross Country Club.
TWENTY-FIVE individual prizes are to be
given. The men who finish first, second
ana tniro VIII receive silver cups Those
VINO nnisn in fourth. NTH or sixth places
Will get silver medals. while everybody
who finishes from seventh to twenty
fifth will get handsome medals.
A nne team trophy will be presented to
the club having the team of four men
scoring the lowest number OF points.
The course Is the mile race track and is
in fine shape
The race is sanctioned by the Amateur
Athletic Union.
Entries may be sent TO Warner curley.
care Of this Office. or to H. T. Reuter-,
221 West Baltimore street.
Commerce and Labor is having the
time OF its life In the Departmental
League. The labor1tes Seem unable to
win a game. no matter what they do.
Early this week they met the Post once
team and lost by a score of 10 O. and
yesterday as capper they failed to win
q game after holding the opposing aggre-
cation TO no runs for eleven innii1gs
One run scored against a team in two
games and not to win either OF them il
some distinction. although not one to be
desired.
II the Labor team keeps up that kind
OF work II cannot help but win before
long. That kind OF base ball does not
long go unrewarded.
Zannelli adds q lot Of strength to the
Potomac Electric Power Company infield.
look in a summation of the merits of
the different organizations composing the
Independence League. With ZanneIIi
playing regularly the chances OF the
Pepco to land the pennant are greatly
enhanced.
Feldman had a good day yesterday in
left field for the Regents in the game in
the Northern Association in which thew
defeated the Waverly club. He was at
ba. four times and connected with the
bali for two safeties. In the neld he had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-27
DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS:
Commerce and Labor. 0: Interior, o
eleven innings)

Eo EnDA1 RESULTS:
Commerce and Labor. o: Interior, o
eleven innings).
Commerce and Labor and Interior bat
tied TO a standstill yesterday in a re-
markedly short and well played eleven
inning game on the White House ellipse
Flannery, on the slab for Interior. came
mighty near establishing a strike-out rec
ord Twenty-Five out Of the thirty -seven
men who faced him had three strikes
called on them, but one hit safely, and
that was OF the scratch order.
Neither side had runner on the bases
until the third. when Robinson. third
sacker OF Interior Department. drew q
free pass, and he was the only man until
the fifth. when Pollock. Interior Depart
ments catcher. hit safely.
Flannery, first man up In the eleventh,
hit the first ball served to him Tor three
bases. It looked as II the star slab artist
were going to win his own game. but he
was unable to tally.
Bell. who opposed the Interior Depart.
ments batsmen. pitched winning ball
under ordinary circumstances. He had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-27
VALUATION TO BE FIXED.
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Rail.
road Faces Two Years Work.

CHICAGO. June 27.-Plans have been
completed by the management Of the Chi
cago. Burlington and Quincy railroad for
making q physical valuation OF all its
properties. 1t is expected that fully two
years will be required to finish the work
A physical valuation Of its property in
the state Of Nebraska has been complete
ed and similar valuation is now being
made In Iowa.
Other states In which valuations are to
be made are Illinois. Missouri, Kansaa
Wyoming. Wisconsin and Minnesota. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-27
Prince Georges County League.
Brentwood, Z: Hyattsville, 2.
Riverdale. 6; Mount Rainier, 1.
NEXT GAMES JUNE %.
Hyattsville at Riverdale.
Bladensburg at Mount Rainier.

In the best game played in the league
Hyattsville a beating by the score of Z
to 2.
Shomoe, Fentriss, Marceron, Mcgowan
and Mcneil were the kingpin sluggers OF
the day, each connecting for pair of
singles.
Shomoe, in centerfield for Brentwood,
played good game. robbing both Mcneil
and Brooks of hits which would have
been good for three bases, at least.
Brooks. at short for the visitors. put up
his usual classy article of ball, taking
all things which came his way without a
sign Of miscue, and his catch OF Dearn-
ley's line drive in the sixth. with second
and third occupied. was easily the feature
OF the visitors playing.
The one weakness of the visitors was
that when hits meant runs they were
lacking.
Umpire Sherman had the players on
the. jump throughout the game, and this
was the reason why 1t lasted eight in
'nings. and besides this he umpired q good
game. both at the plate and on the
bases.
Riverdale took advantage Of Mount
Rainier's patched-up team. and with
Clancy in the box handed 1t defeat by
the score Of s to f.
The wet grounds and muddy infield
made the game a comedy Of errors, ten
being the total number.
Riverdale played an almost entirely new
team, and its manager hopes for better
things In the future.
Waple. Pruitt and CLANCY were the
sIuggers Of the game.
The Riverdale team is constantly add
ing new men to its number and is desir-
GUS Of making a creditable showing when
it makes its first appearance in the Cap
ital City League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-27
Celebrate the 18th.

You can make some real noise
with Blank Cartridges We have
them. in all calibers. You'll get
great enjoyment in sending up Pa
per Balloons on the night of the
4th. We have full stock Of them
at all prices.
.2o-caliber Rifle. for long and
short cartridges, guaranteed safe
and accurate. S1.4S.
National Sporting Goods Co., 424
9th street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-27
but four hits garnered of his delivery,
walked but three. and punched ten.

Steuart. in center for Commerce and
Labor. played in exceptional form yester-
day. He not only gathered in everything
which was possible for him to get In his
own hands. but also covered much terri
tory back OF shortstop and second base.
This is the second closely contested
game this week in which Commerce and
Labor has participated, Post Office win
ming the other, 1-to-O. At this rate Com
merce and Labor should soon be out Of
the second division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-27
INDEPENDENCE LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULT.
Pepco, I; Southland, 8.
TODAY'S GAME.
Lohiler VS.. Manhattan.
Pepco trimmed Southland, to 8, In
batfest yesterday. Although outhit. the
Power boys were fortunate in punching
their bingles in two inninga and sewing
UP the game.
At the end Of the NTH inning the score
was TO l, with Pepco claiming the large
end, but the Power boys put three acgoas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-27
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULT.
Ingram, 8; Anacostia, 3.

TODAY'S GAME.
Nativity VS.. North Carolina
The Ingram boys got back at the boys
from across the river for defeating
them in the last game by administering
a crushing defeat to them in yesterdays
game. Anacostia scored a run in the
third on base on balls. a hit and wild
pitch. Ingram started its rLn-getting In
the fourth. when, with a base on balls
and two hits, 1t scored two runs. After
that Ingram was never headed
Doc Butt celebrated his return to the
game by lacing out beautiful three-base
clout and a single. When Doc connects
with the ball It's got to go somewhere.
Talk about your swell first baseman
hand 1t to that boy Ford, who holds down
the initial sack for Ingram. He gets the
ball at all angles. high, low or at either
side, and Is some sticker, too
Piozet had the Anacostians on the hip
yesterday, only allowing them three hits.
1t was his own fault that he did not
score a shut-out, as he had two wild
pitches and passed seven.
Martin and Dyer played well for Ana
costa. and they were about the only ones
who did as ten errors We're charged
against the other members Of the team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-27

The Presbyterians were nosed out OF
second place by coming out at the short
end of yesterdays game, which was one
of the best and most exciting that has
been seen in a long while at 18th and D.
The Presbyterians had a lead Of two runs
up to the eighth inning, but the Meth
odists made three runs. taking the lead,
and they were never headed.
The MethOdists and Presbyterians are
having great fight for second place
They have been seesa wing back and forth
all season. as that appears to be the only
place they have chance to fight for.
L. Roberts, Thomas and Souder played
the best games for the Presbyterians. L.
Roberts got three-base hit and a single
George Miller caught a swell game for
First NJ. p. holding Madigan up in fine
style and catching four would-be base
stealers. He also got two nice singles.
Madigan was In form, pitching a beau
tiful game. striking out fifteen of the
Methodists and only allowing them eight
hits. He was a trife unsteady in the
pinches, passing seven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-27

Harry Wolverton. manager of the Yam
KEGS, formally announced in Philadelphia
yesterday that Champ Davis. the clever
pitcher OF Williams College. had signed a
New York contract. He will report for
duty Ia . day or two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-27
in the sixth and added two more in the
eighth.


Two Of Southland's three tallies We're
earned by clean hitting. In the fifth
Jones, the Grays' pitcher. put one over
the fence for a double, and scored when
Taylor and Spaulding singled in success
sion. In the seventh, after two were
down. Taylor doubled, and crossed the
plate on Spaulding's two-bagger.
Southland gave Jones errorless support.
and clouted the ball hard. garnerng
eleven hits off Barton. but stupid base
running lost them the contest.
Harry Zanelli celebrated his return to
amateur ranks by singing on his first
trip to the plate and scoring the first run
of the game. He also put up a clever
game at short for the winners.
1t was big day for the boys with the
wallop. No less than seven two-base hits
were made. Taylor of Southland smacked
out two doubles and a brace Of singles In
his four trips to the bat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-27
BASE BALL BRIEFS.

Roy Thomas, formerly Philly outfelder,
is managing the ball team at Cape May,
the New Jersey summer resort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-27
Ten-Ie Marathon Race Will Be Held at Laurel Saturday Other S.
Seventh & E SITS.
Seventh & + SITS.
EISEMAN'S CORNER,

In the sale are included all the Plain Blue, Black,
$3.50 should induce
andge hrsch of big stock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-27
E. w. Sunday School League.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
W. L. Pct. W. L. Pct.
NTH ......15 l 1897 LIST Pres. ~ 400
st NJ. P..... 0 IL .427 Metropolitan 5 IL 294

YESTERDAYS RESULT.
First Methodist Protestant, {; First Pres
byterian, g.
TODAY'S GAME,
First Presbyterian VS.. Metropolitan Pres
byterian.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-17

after a few days preparation meei players who are in the best of condi- ton.
 The American team has travelled to the antipOdes three times to win back the trophy, and it is now about time that the Australians pay us visit believe that the officials of the ns. tional association will extend to them such an invitation. and l fear it will mean that America will not challenge for the cup so long as the Australians hold it.
 Newport will again have a rival for the honor of holding the national tour nament. The Point Judith Country club of Narragansett Bay will bid for the tennis classic at the February meeting, but it is not likely that it win be any more successful than was the Germantown Cricket club last year when its bid was politely refused and Newport awarded the plum
 According to Secretary Waldner it is highly probable that the 1912 west ern tournament will he held under the auspices of the Onwentsia Coun- try club. as the officers Of the western association, who will probably be re elected at the annual meeting. Jan q, favor the Lake Forest courts" .
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-17
Subscribe for the Review and Secure a Dictionary.
Legal Advertisements
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FoF


 Mineral Survey No. Z.94J.
 Serial No. Ol6,414
 United States Land Office, Phoenix, Arizona, January F, 1912.
 Notice is hereby given that in pur- suance of the Act of Congress ap- proved May 10, 1872, the Hartford Arizona Copper Mining company, q corporation, by it's president. Henry Hamburg, whose postoffice address is Hamburg. Arizona, has made appliCa- ton for a patent for the HELENA lode mining claim, situate in the Hart Territory of Arizona, in Section 2i, ford Mining District, Cochise County, Township 9 $, Range 20 E, G. & 5. R. B. & M., described as follows:
 Beginning at Cor. No. l. the N. w. Cor, whence U. $. M. NJ. No. 1, Hartford Mining District, bears 5 20 degrees 33 minutes. F. 5l0.4 feet; thence N I9 degrees 4T minutes F 742S feet to Cor. No. 2: thence $ 34 degrees .0j minutes E 1900 feet to Cor. No. 5; thence 5. 19 degrees 47 minutes W TAPS feet to Cor No. 1; thence N 34 degrees % minutes W 1,50O feet to Cor No. i, the place of  with Lot No. 39, l. x. L. lode of 3.75g acres. and in conflict with Lot No. 3S, Undine lode, of 1.J3l acres, containing a net area of 15.3SS acres. The location notice of this claim IS recorded in tine office of the County Re corder Of said Cochise county in Book q, Record of Mines. at page 2l.
 The names of the adjoining claims are the Lionel D, Huachuck Chief and Princeton lodes, Unserveyed and Undine lode, Lot No. 3S, on the north; the Princeton lode, unsuryeyed, and l. x. l.. lode, Lot No. g, on the east; the Triplets lode. unsuryeyed, on the south: Harriet J. lode, unsurveyed. and Wisconsin lode. Lot No. 37, on the west.
 FRANK H. PARKER,
 Register.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-17
Mayor
Mdg Ols ATTEST.
 P. II. FITZPATRICK, City Clerk.
 34@.
ATTEST.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE TERRITORY OF ARl- IONA, IN AND FOR THE
 COUNTY OF COCHISE

MINERS and Merchants Bank of Bis bee, a corporation. Plaintiff.
 VS.
 W. P. Sims. Defendant.
 Sheriff's Sale No. 6145
 BY virtue of an execution issued out of the District Court Of the Sec ond Judicial District of the Terri tory of Arizona, in and for the Coun- ty Of Cochise, wherein Miners and Merchants Bank 9 corporation Plain tiff and w. ?. Sims. Defendant, upon a judgment rendered the 29th day ot December 1911 for the sum of Eight Thousand Three Hundred Two 62-100 (SS3G262) dollars in lawful money ui the United State, besides interest costs and accruing costs, have this day levied upon all the right, title and interest of w. P. Sims and Irs. W. P. Sims, of in and to the following real estate to witt
 Lot numbered Three Hundred Eight (30S) in Block Numbered Twenty Seven (27l of the Townsite of Warren, County of Cochise, Terri tory of Arizona. according to the of ficial map and plat thereof on rile in the office of the County Recorder of Cochise County"
 Also in the Century patented lode mining claim 5itrated in the Warren Mining District, Cochise County, Ter ritory of Arizona, the location and boundaries of which are set forth in the patent from the United States to Mathilde Cobb, recorded in the office of the County Recorder of said Co- chise County in Book 25 Deeds of Mines at pages POS to 2f2 inclusive. and reference to said record is made for a more particular description.
 PUBLIC notice is hereby given that on the 30th day of January, 1912 at ? o'clock D. m., of that day in front of the Court House door in the City of Tombstone in the said County Of Cochise. I will sell at public auc- ton all the right. title and in terest of said defendants Of in anG 10 the aDoYe described property or so much thereof as may be nee essary to satisfy the judgment with interest costs and accruing costs tc the highest and best bidder for cash Tombstone, Arizona, January Sth 1912. JOHN ?. WHITE,
 Sheriff
 By A. A. HOPKINS,
 Deputy Sheriff.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-17
IN THE JUSTICE COURT.
Precinct No. Two, County of cochise,
 Territory of Arizona.


 Sam Nj. Milutonovich. Steve Sugich and Eva V. Medieovich, Co-partners trading and doing business under the firm name and style of PALACE GROCERY COMPANY, Plaintiff.
 vs
 T. J. Compton and Mrs. Compton, his wife. Defendants.
 SUMMONS
 Action brought in the Justice Court Of Precinct No. Two in and for the County Of Cochise in the Territory of Arizona.
 In the name of the Territory Of Ari- zona.
 To T. J. Compton and Mrs - Compton, his wife, Defendants Greet ings:
 You are hereby summoned and re- quired to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the Justice Court of Pre- cinct No. Two in and for the County of Coehise in the Territory of Arizona. and answer te tbe Complaint filed in said Justice Court. at BisDee, ip said County within five days exclusive of the day of service. after the service upon you of this Summons, if served within this Precinct. but if served without this Precinct. but within the County, ten days. if served out of the County, fifteen days; in all other cases, twenty days. or judgment by default will be rem dered against you.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-17
AMERICAN HEI STARS
 MAY pun CUP GAMES
C Australians Must Play Yan- kees Here or not at All
 is Ultimatum
tBy J. C. Burton)

Unless the Australians accept an invitation to come 10 this country and defend the Davis Cup on American ,aourts this summer. United States players will cease 10 be contenders for the international tennis trophy. This is the sentiment Of the leading tennis officials throughout the Un7ted States according to Harry WoldEeT secre- tary Of the Western Lawn Tennis as- societion, who believes that official action along this line will be taken by the United States Lawn Tennis asso- ciation at its annual meeting a& New York, Feb. 9.
 Our team is playing under hand icap when it meets the Australians In December or January, Secretary WaIaner said yesterday. Tt Is not nat ursl ff,r Americans 10 play their best games in midwinter. They develop themselves for the national tourna- ment and reach their top form in July and August. Under inc existing condi- tions Of play for the Davis Cup they are forced to lay oif for three months. then take a long ocean voyage and
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-17
HISTORIAN HAS
 REPORT READY
(Continued from Page 6

leys. In July the longest wagon trip was undertaken, the purpose being to visit that little known region lying north of the Colorado river. This journey was accomplished by wagon and on horseback, much of the tune in an entirely unsettled country.
 Tt gave opportunity for meeting some of the earliest settlers in Ari- zona, and of gathering much data about the country itself, plants, min erals, forests, general features and business possibilities. It included, with the various deviations necessary. about one thousand miles of wagon travel. and ended at Kingman, in Mo have county, where some work was done in what is one of the richest historical fields in Arizona
 Tn the matter or I. Id work, the remotest and mos G:!fscult parts of Arizona have now been covered ana the gathering of m&renll snould pro c.,ed rapidly, especially as the wo K already done has detcr1Iined what further data may be expected in al most every part of the field. On all O. these tr ips a camera has been car ried and pictures taken, desirable pictures when might not be duIli- Ca.ed, having also been bought for :he historica, collection whenever cb- tlirable.
 One extremely valuable collection, including negatives, prints and some copper plates, were obtained from Mrs. Nj. E. Fry, of Tombstone. In this collection are perhaps the only pictures ever taken of Apaches on the war path. and the most desirable pictures of Geronimo and his com panions.. as well as of the United States army officers who were en- EaEef in his Capture.