davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-06-07
PEACE REIGNING
IN AMATEUR RANKS
President Young Says Both Columbia and Capital City
Leagues Are to Continue Under Reorgan-
lied System-New Schedule Is Drafted

All is quiet along the amateur base
ball lines today according to President
Robert H. Young. who takes an opti-
mistic view of the recent league
troubles. The readjustment and peace
full settlement of all the difficulties are
to be accomplished within the next few
days, according to the president, who
fully believes that the Capital City and
the Columbia League are to continue
under a reorganized system.
The Capital City circuit has already
gotten it's clubs in line. and at meet
Ing which is scheduled for today. ex-
poets to have the Bumpers and Navy
Yard teams play with a fourth team.
that from Brentwood, to complete the
schedule. While the Pumpers refused
to give out any statement, 1t Is expect
ed that they will again come into the
league and that the four clubs will
finish out the interrupted schedule.
A new schedule. arranged to accom-
modate the four teams and to look to-
ward playing four garses a week was
drafted at yesterdays meeting. Today
the final action of the Pumping Station
team is expected to be made public and
the league can then go on as before.
Manager Riddick, of the Brentwood
nine, which has recently purchased a
The Washington times., 1912-06-07
GOLFERS NOW ON
THE FIRST ROUND
Middle Atlantic Golf Association Championships At
Chevy Chase Open-H. L. Bond of Baltimore,
Wins Low Medal Score.

The pajrings for the matches today
follow:
First sixteen (started 1910 a. MIS-.
Dalzell VS.. A. b. Leet, L. l.. Harlan
vs. w. Tuckerman. II. l.. Bend VS.. r.
Weir. H. G. Bridges VS.. A. Winter, A.
Lard VS.. E d. Eypon, jr., e. p Brooke
VS.. F. ]. ID. Mackay, d. F. Mulloy VS..
J. III. Hiss, w. s. Reyburn VS.. H. 8.
Second sixteen (started at s:42 a. NIL.
ID. Underwood VS.. w. c. BalIantyne, T.
j. Brown VS.. Ed Harlan, A. George
Va W. A. Savage. ]. w. Frick VS.. A. s.
smith. w. c. Locker VS.. f. Ovey, G. f.
freeman VS.. ]. c. Davidson, ]. H. de
Sibour VS.. ]. P. James
Ihird sixteen (started 9:06 a. m.)-E. S.
Hill VS.. H. c. Chamberlain, w. u. Rey-
nolds VS.. ID. X. jackson, +. p Wagga-
man VS.. Count de Chambrun, E. M,
weaver VS.. w. p. Wood, J. D. Cassels
VS.. Q. II. Wood, J. W. Young VS.. P. E.
Brengle, E. K. Jackson vs. w. M Carey.
j. II. Clapp VS.. E. NJ. Talcott.
Fourth sixteen (started 1864 a. m.)-
II. c. Peck VS.. H. p. Cobey, c. L. Will
liams VS.. g. L. Bayard, F. o. Horst
mann VS.. g. l. Heap. c. L. Kirk VS..
J. n. London, w. o. Gilbert VS.. H. NJ.
Hail, r: Kaufman vs. w. ". Durand,
j. Walsh VS.. w. ]. Travers, r. C. Hall
VS.. ]. r. BaiIy.
Fifth sixteen tstarted $50 a. mic. A.
Watson VS.. r. L. Powers, v. Kaufman
vs.. l. E. Sinclair. e. 8. NARROW VS.. @.
Worthington, w. H. Littlepage VS.. G. E.
Truitt, j. p. Lawrence VS.. c. c. Van
Lear, ]. NJ. Scranage vs. r. Stead G.
Harrison VS.. ]. E. Barnes, C. B. PEN
rose VS.. c.: p. Turner.
The Washington times., 1912-06-07
Games Today In
Amateur Leagues

Columbia, Sixteenth street and Co.
lumbia road-American Security VS..
Southern.
Departmental, White Lot Ellipse-
Open date.
East Washington, Thirteenth and d
streets northeast-First Presbyter-
ian vs. First NJ. p.
Government, White Lot Ellipse-Ag-
gies vs. War.
Independence, First and NJ streets
northeast-Loffler VS.. National.
Northern, Georgia avenue and Ken
yon strcet-Park VS.. Herald.
Railroad, Fifth street and Florida
avenue northeast-No game.
Sunday School. Fourteenth and A
streets northeast-North Carolina
vs.. Anacostia.
Treasury. White Lot Ellipse-War
vs.. Civil Service.
The Washington times., 1912-06-07
Tennis Continues Today
At Bachelors Court

Matches in the various classes in the
Middle Atlantic Tennis Associati ion
matches now in progress at the Bache-
lors' courts will continue today. Yes
terday's storm broke up the tennis for
the afternoon. Matches in the semi
finals in the mems singles with the
mems doubles and consolation are yet
to be run off.
The card today follows:
MEMS SINGLES.
Semifinal rounds-N. Mclean VS.. Capt.
Wilson: A. HELEN VS.. Britton.
MEMS DOUBLES.
First round-Chapman and Graves VS.:
Moorhead and Grosvenor; Wilcox and
partner VS.. Allen and Trumbull; O'Boyle
and Morgan vs. Hackett and partner:
MEMS SINGLES. CONSOLATION.
First round-C. Hackett vs. F. j.
Bates.
Second round-Winner of Hackett-
Bates match VS.. D. Libbey; w. Z.
Hill VS.. H. Lerch.
Third round-Winner of Hill-Lerch
match VS.. A. e. Lewis.
The Washington times., 1912-06-07
Happenings in Sportdom
Yesterday.

Nationals win seventh consecutive
victory, defeating White Sox, 9 to l,
and driving Ed Walsh from the rub
Der for the second time this year.
Paul Musser, Nationals recruit
pitcher, holds the Sox to two hits in
five innings, one a scratch by Walsh.
Chick" Gandil gets his first homer
for the Nationals, a drive that
cleared the left field fence by four
feet.
Nationals go into third place by
virtue of the victory, Cleveland and
Detroit trailing.
Harry Lumley, former Brooklyn
player, was handed a release as
manager Of the Binghamton, New
York State League, team,
All Of the star tennis players in
the annual Montreux. Switzerland,
tourney walked out in the first ten
mis- strike in history. Grievance
against the referee and rulings
caused the strike.
The Pinkertons and Nassau coun-
ty officials at the United Hunts meet
ing, in New York, make crusade
against bookmakers at opening Of
meeting.
Chicago baseball club posts signs
warning spectators against using
abusive language against baseball
players.
H. L. Bond, Sd, wins prize for low
est score in qualifying round of an
nual Middle Atlantic Golf Associa-
ton tourney, at Chevy Chase.
philadelphia Jack" O'Brien an
nounces intention of re-entering the
ring as white hope" asking for a
match with Ben Koch, self-styled
champion Of the navy.
The Washington times., 1912-06-07
Howard Is Westerns
Team Head Next Year

One week from today, at general
assembly of the faculty and students
of Western High School. the baseball
and basketball players will be presented
with lschool letters, given each year in
reward for valiant services in various
branches of sports.
Having received ten votes against nine
for his opponent. Buck" Howard.
shortstop and third baseman of the
Western baseball team, is to have the
honor of the captaincy OF that organi-
cation next year. Loomis. was a close
competitor and favorite among many
of the students and faculty. byt How
ard beat him in the election by one
vote.
The Washington times., 1912-06-07
EXCELLENT SPORT !:
EXPECTED TONIGHT
BY WRESTLING FANS
Three Attractive Beuts Card
ed at Lyceum for the
Visiting Knights. -.
By Goldberg

Visiting Knights of Columbus who
are today thronging the streets Of
Washington are anticipating much
sport when a wrestling carnival will
he given for their entertainment at
the Lyceum Theater tonight. Three
attractive bouts have been carded, tie
principal match being between Chris
Jordan. OF Cleveland. and Archie Par
ker. who halls from Pittsburg. A large
seating section has been sold TO
Knights from these two cities. who
will be present to see the work of their
respective favorites.
Preliminary to the main bout of the
evening. two matches have been ar
ranged. Bumps" Turner, brother OF
Joe Turner, the Washington middle
weight, will meet Tom Dodge, of the
Far West. Also, Joe O'Neil AMI LosiS
Aernga.. two Washington heavyweights.
will be seen.
The Washington times., 1912-06-07
EASTERN TRYOUTS
FOR OLYMPIC TEAM
OPEN TOMORROW
Nearly 200 Athletes Will
Participate In Contests In
Harvard Stadium.

BOSTON, June 7.-All arrangements
are perfected for the Eastern tryouts
for the selection of the American Olym-
pic teams. The trials will take place
tomorrow at the Harvard Stadium and
will be participated in by nearly 200 ath-
1etes who are ambitious to become men,
bers of the American aggregation that
is expected to grab off q plentitude Of
tirsts, second, and thirds in the great
contests this summer in Stockholm.
The competitors tomorrow will repre-
sent the cream of the amateur athletic
talent of the United States The best of
the college men and the pick of the club
athletes will be included. In many Of
the contests it will be champion against
champion. The sprint race, for in
stance, has among its entries three men
who have records of AS seconds for
the 100 yards, while title holders also
will be seen in the quarters, half. and
.nile races.
Gissing, Sheppard. and Riley, of the
Irish-American Athletic Association of
New York, will try for the 800 meters
There is no question that they will
qualify for the team as they are record
ed as the greatest half,milers in the
sidered the peer of anyone in the world
at that distance. He figures that the
Stadium track will be the fastest in the
world and he and Gssing are going to
try to break the worlds half-mile rec
ord tomorrow.
Some Noted Performers.
Representatives Of the New York
Athletic Club in the tryouts will i'll
clude such noted performers as l.. c..
Carey, the old Annapolis sprinter, and
G. e. Kinds, formerly of the University
of Pennsylvania, in the sprints: r. T.
Edwards and E. C! Macarthur, formerly
of Cornell, in the 4-meter run: Eddie
Frick in the S0O-meter event, Havens
In the 1l0-meter hurdles, Willie Fitz-
gerald in the 5.0OO-meter run. Fred Bel
lairs and H. II. Hallowell in the 10000
meter run. H. ]. Grumpelt. Wesley C.
Diner and w. C. Fielding in the high
jump, Plat Andrews in the running
broad jump, the running hop, step and
jump and the javelin throw, Ben
Adams and Ray C. Ewry in the stand
ing high and standing broad jumps.
Gillies and Childs in the hammer
throw, Beatty in the shotput, and Bob
Edgren in the discus. Ewry won the
standing jump at the Olympiads held
at st. Louis, Paris. Athens, and Lon.
don.
The Washington times., 1912-06-07
Central Track Captaincy
Causes Speculation

Followers of high school athletics are
today wondering what solution will be
made of the track captaincy case at
Central High School. A meeting for the
purpose of naming a leader for that
sport next season was held, and because
of the graduation of most of the MEM
bers of this years team and the scare
ity of material for 1913, captain was
not chosen.
but none of them were satisfactory to
either the faculty or students.
The Washington times., 1912-06-07
Roy Mercer Not to
Compete for Olympics

PHILADELPHIA, June Roy Mer-
Ger, the crack University OF Pennsyl-
vania athlete and captain-elect of the
university track team, will not COM
pete for the Olympic games. Mercer
was considered sure of a place on the
American team, owing to his record in
the sprints. broad jump and pole vault.
On the eve of the departure of the
university athletes for the tryouts to-
day, Mercer announced that. owing to
his college examinations, he cannot
make the trip, and therefore he will
not be among the candidates at the
Harvard stadium next Saturday when
the trials are held.
The Washington times., 1912-06-07

franchise in the Capital City League.
has turned in the following list of play
ers to Secretary II. V. Shurtleff, of the
amateur commissions: Arthur W. Akers,
Randolph Clark, Norman A. Cruett, s.
II. Danfall, j. z. Fentriss, A. Het-
brun, ], Allan Hobson. J. J. Lohman,
George w. MCGOWAN. Charles l.. Cayne.
and Walter NJ. Shomo. Akers, a third
basemen, and Fentriss. first base; Nc
Gowan, second base, and Shomo, GEN.
ter field, are all regulars on the Brent
wood nine, of the Prince George Coun-
~ League. Loomis, youngsrer who
has been pitching for Western High
School, is expected to be added to the
list shortly.
The White Lot was found to be suit
able for playing yesterday afternoon
despite the rain and the Departmental
and Government Leagues held forth I'M
interrupted. In the Departmental cir
cult, the Interior team has little difficult
ty in getting in ahead of Asgies, due to
superior hitting and fielding. G. p. o.
defeated Interior in the other circuit by
II to 5. having an easy time of II and
winning the game in the sixth inning
with big inning
The Washington times., 1912-06-07
Eleven Cities Are In
Automobile Show Circuit

NEW YORK, June 7.-Eleven cities
Cleveland New York. Philadelphia, De-
troit, Chicago, Minneapolis, Kansas
City, st. Louis, Pittsburgh, Boston, and
Buffalo-are included In the official list
of automobile show places In the ma
tional automobile circuit. The New
York function is scheduled for January
II to IS. and the Chicago show for Feb
ruary to s.
The Washington times., 1912-06-07
Membership In F. A. M.
Growing Rapidly

Members of the Federation Of Ameri-
can Motorcyelists in Washington are
advised the federation is growing at the
rate of nearly 1000 members a month,
which means that hundreds are being
converted each week to the advantages
and pleasures of motorcycling.
The report for May shows that SS6
new members were enrolled during
that month. making a total member
ship of 16,S4S.
The Washington times., 1912-06-07
New York's Olympic
Team Goes to Boston

NEW YORK, June 7.-Among the
we'll known track and field stars who
left here today for Boston to take part
in the Olympic tryouts to be held in the
Harvard stadium tomorrow were XIV
lat. Sheppard, Gissing, Bonhag, Nc
Grath. Mcdonald, Duncan. Scott, Ben
and Plat Adams. Bob and Jack Eller
Bellars, Gillies. Erickson, Rosenberger,
Alvah Meyer, Pepis. Aecher, Carey and
Wood. George HORNE Of California.
the sensational high jumper, was in the
squad.
The Washington times., 1912-06-07
BIG LEAGUE GAMES
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Detroit. r. II. e.
Detroit .......... 0O100l 00O-2 7 l
batteries % Brien and Carrigan: Null
lin and Stanage.
At Cleveland: r. II. u:
Cleveland ....... 200o30 Ks II I
Eew York. ........ 0 90 20 0 O2 l-3 3
Notwithstanding and o'Neill: Ford
ard Sweeney.
At st Louis: r II. T.
Philadelphia .... .o31O1O2OO-7 5 8
ST. Louis. ....... D O001 % IL 0
Ratteries-Ealson, Petty. and Steph-
ems: Bender and Lapp.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
All games postponed on account OF
rain.
The Washington times., 1912-06-07
Ex-Washington Player
Gives Up Baseball

ST. PAUL. June 7.-Doc Ralston,
who was with the St. Paul club last
year, and formerly Washington catch
er has given up baseball and is now
practicing dentistry at Bellevue. Pa.
The Washington times., 1912-06-07
DR.. REED
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The Washington times., 1912-06-07

Manager Riddick, Of the Brentwood
nine, which has recently purchased
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-22

SAW ETTOR IN
KILLING MOB

SALEM Mass oct q Fred
Fltnu. % The Nassarh. -etfs district
police. fc-fifv'ng today o. tho trial of
Joseph EtfOr. Arturo Cfovauuffff
and Joseph Darusp Tor the murder OF
NINA Iopizzu during tho LAWRENCE
I"Nfilo STRIKE. described the assault
or young g.rl ir the streets 0f
Lawrence. January -. last by rio,.-s
IFrn declared that Do. dofeud4rt.
ttfor. was ir tho center Of tho uob. %
had followed the mob from q
street car riot said FLYNN "Nne..
] saw O lars" number OF than rush
upon % young girl Who vas carving
% lunch box. They took fhe box aval
lIt throw 10 into Tho air Then fhov
laid bands on tor ana tore ~ u.-, m
Dor clothing While this was going
~. 500" tttor pass hy Boo the confcr
~ RI. mob
FLYNN told o. several riots upor the
morning nf that d1V. II4furf4reea
" .'rN came fo cifmaN Tho same
afternoon of the Killing ~ Auna
FTynu nrd officer Michael uyro,
who arrested GIovlrriffI. after fis ir.
q fm'nt both testified That mo do.
'rr' f adm rod advising tho tfrIrr-.
iu s."'r hF I1v and act ike villa
Hu'HH.a Hf rir.f on fin rirhf Fvrrr
arrested Gt.rIrrrff fhe dafardarf
Ftrr fr.'f'f -I.d fr Dim
.....I d"l 2 r3nf you 10 pu' any dvna-
o assured h.m rat bad hrourht
r.'..r. into fIr t...rH r.rrr ,0r
HrH.i ard Told him mat b. vas
I Hs Ir accessory fu murder
I..u I.UtHIr.ftI turned fr Out. anal
1.ErI Ilte tnI got Tff.r fao- Z
...,. m '' Wo1.f goo Eror af the
r..rr.. Ia f......r. .-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-22
DIR. Bailey

Corner Eleventh and Chapuno st.
wheeling. y. Va The New Building,
Come upstairs.
TIE oHy.Y RELIABLE SPECIAL
isT GDVEHTrsIEo IN W. va who
Slows lif picture ans tells his neue
Woo F"I are dealing with. other REQ
i.' Ii'0. f'f.r- 90 treat chronic E--
-fr 4r ft "r'InE mielend you 20 think
i.'r" .r' 1850 doctors 90 attendance
tu there is only one that fas
i.fns' rf Do won give YOU y reroipt
h..r" ''. u-.u"s- done n -
iAAIrFt .r ur.l'a. Law 20 conduct A
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me- tsarlrs.I1n pr %
MAZE NO MISLEADING STATE
h1NTe cor 90 OF 1850 p-opositions g.
Or" affIrted. neither 80 7 promise 80
euro f''n r t Few fl.a m orIer ~
COMPLETE. SAFE A1zD LAsrTHa
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II-4E Wtf1uf leaving Injurious after
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ectionH' Blood Poihons. Lost Manhood,
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r. cases ir"i $40 burning and itching
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my system Of treat.
once
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SPECIALIST ans r'f an opinion
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Boil phone. i7S-H.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-22
TO PLAY MARIETTA
Postponed Football Game Between
Notwithstanding Hish Schools
viii Occur Tomorrow

Arrangements have been completed
for football game tomorrow after-
noon between the Wheeling high
school team and The Marietta high
scool team az the latter city. The
game was 10 have been played last
Saturday. but Vas postponed on ac-
count OF the death OF President Perry.
of Marietta college.
The players viii be granted the en-
tire day by The board Of education.
on condition tha; they make up their
studies. They viii leave at 10 O'Clock
tomorrow morning over the Ohio
river division OF the y a o.. and will
likely be accompanied by a deleEa-
ton OF local rooters.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-22
GREATER WHEELING
FOOT BALL TEAM
is REPRESENTED eV THE STATS
ATHLETIC CLUB OF THiS CITY.
Game Saturday Win Wsynesburq Col
iese should Brig out Admirers
From All Cities

Speaking o. Greater Wheeling one
always includes Martins Ferry Bel
la're and BenwoCd az least These
oirerent towns have ALWAYS In the
past been separated by different fac
tiOns and has for the most part been
separated by different athletic foot
ball teams. each claiming merits for
iheir respective elsyens as 10 High
schools such rivalry IS a benefit But
IN the past no sectional team has been
strong enough 10 cope With other cities
Nh"re all The prestage has been cen
tered IN one Organization The result
mas been that no management has
ever been able 10 bring good attrac-
uons 20 this city and Wheeling has
So dom been able 20 see the best IN
football on their home grounds
Manager Frazier and Coach Johns
have made every possible effort to
make their team tthe stats Athletic
clubi representative instead OF the
South Side organization which has
been the impression among many fol
lowers OF the game
on the present 1912 team they have
Weaver, from North Wheeling. a star
tackle, and Ford. a feet end from Mar
tins Ferry.
LOOMS Win Team.
Coach I.Oomis. a one time famous
tackle Of Baldwin college. is with the
team. They have Chas Voitle. OF
Noundsville. one OF the best end men
in this section. They also have the
Watson brothers OF BenwoOd. who are
both strong line men.
The fact that all the surrounding
cities are represented on this one team
should command support and pretige
instead Of sectional strife
The Stats management has been
assured by many followers Of the
game from each town that is repre-
scnied on the team. that everyone will
unite In boosting for the home team
When they stack arms against the
strong college teams that are schedul-
ed 20 be- played and which will be
gin next Saturday. when the Stats
Will do battle with Waynesburg col
lege
Much Grstified.
Mr.. Frazier Is much Eratified as a
result or numerous requests from
other cities concerning the dates and
colleges scheduled. Coming as they
DO from Stcuhenville. Wellsburg. Sis.
te-sville. New Martiusville and other
places. Few merchants appreciate
the possibility OF large delegations
coming from out OF town 10 witness
these contests. II Is TO b. hoped that
greater interest Will be manifested
during the present season than has
been shown in the efforts OF past sea
sons
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-22
ATTACK ON
Cconenusd from First P.E.)

suit OF the revolt OF General Feliz
Diaz.
The return 20 Washington OF Sec
Rotary Knox from lis Japanese trip,
the presence here OF Henry Lane VIII
son. Ambassador 10 Mexico and inter
estiug Developments In the military
situation at Vera Cruz. held by Diaz,
within the past two days. were ele.
ments that served 10 concentrate at
tention upon the Mexican trouble.
The one fact that appears clearly to-
day. is that. although the Ambassador
has conferred at length with acting
Secretary Adee. and the officials OF
the State Department. who are charged
particularly with the conduct ~ Mex
lean relations. nothing he has com
municated has Influenced the officials
10 change In any respect the clearly
DENIED policy Of nonintervention in
Mexico.
Situation Tense.
This Is quite true. even In the face
OF semi-Official admissions that the
revolutionary movement in Mexico
has assumed a much more serious As
pect than ever before. and that coal
ition between the forces Of the rebel
leader Zapata. who has for the pa.
year maintained a formidable rebef.
lion almost within sight OF the Mex
can capital. and General Felix Diaz
reputed 10 be supported by the DOW
erIul Cientifico party might jeOpar-
dlz" the very existence OF the Madero
government. 50 far. however. u can
not De- established that these leaders
nave agreed 70 make common cause.
The military situation at Vera Cruz.
according TO the last reports 70 the
department. was extremely interest
Ing. Though there was promise Of an
Important anu perhaps decisive bat.
TIE between the rebel Diaz forces and
the considerable army that General
Beltran has assembled under the gov
eminent standard on the outskirts OF
the city. IL was confidently expected
that the important foreign interests
in Vera Cruz would escape jeopardy
and loss OF the lives Of non-comb-[
ants be averted by an agreement be.
tween the two commanders TO do
their lighting outside the city limits.
General BeltTan has said that he
would personally do all that he could
In conformity with orders from his
government TO catuure the town TO
protect 81 from destruction Further
more. he told the foreign consuls
thai he would transmit 10 his gov.
eminent their request 10 refrain from
bombarding the town or fighting in
It's streets. For his part. General
Diaz. who IS in complete possession
OF the city proper. offered 10 the
consuls all possible guarantee 10 life
and property Os long as he main
tanned control
According 20 to-day's raports
everything ia Vera ffry d. r,,,,tg.,. ff,.
quiet and orderly. and is likely 10 re-
main so unless the federal gunboats
start 90 lombard the city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-22

SACRAMENTO. cal. oct 2r-
Governor Mar.h an. OF Indiana. Demo
cratic VIC" presidential nominee. crit
r.1ol Governor johnson. ~ California,
h.t opponent ON tho Progressive
Ticket in addressing ar open air meet
.rr hero 'afe today Hs reference
fo Governor Johnson uas made after
'h" Democratic nominee had been
welcomed f1 Sacramento and had
boon u.snol success by Grove J..
Johnson. Governor Iorrson's father.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-22
g

Muses Ten Pin League