davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-27
More Evidence Today.

Forman. who will be on the stand again
this morning. will give a history Of the
inside dealings with Murphy and Fogel.
which President Lynch's attorney, ]. Con-
way Toole of this city. believes will fur
nish sufficient grounds for drastic action
in FogeFs case at least. When Murphy
was confronted with Forman's documents
last night he did not seem disturbed and
said later This Is lot OF rubbish
Why, 1 hardly know this man For
man, but 1 can guess why his paper
is sore. That is because We let
Frank Chance go and the paper thinks
that by pounding me a hit will be made
with the Chicago fans. l am not afraid
Of any charges. The subject is too absurd
for me to discuss
1t was rumored persistently last night
case against FOgel. will formulate charges
against Murphy to be tried before the Ma
tional League magnates leave this city
or when the National League formally
convenes here December TO- Meanwhile
the status Of Fogel must be definitely
settled. and it will require a long session
today to arrive at conclusion, but there
isn't the slightest doubt that a ma
jority of the eight club owners stand
ready to vote for his expulsion from the
for when Fogel appeared in the star
chamber at ? o'clock yesterday after
noon 1t was announced that he had re-
signed the presidency Of the Philadelphia
club and had been succeeded by Alfred
d. Wiler, Philadelphia lawyer. who also
Is a stakeholder in the Philadelphia
club.
1t was stated that Fogel had resigned
the presidency upon advice of counsel.
and that evidently was the case, because
as soon as the investigation began
Fogels attorney, A. L. Shields. announced
that inasmuch as Fogel was no longer an
official of the Philadelphia club the Ma
tional League had no jurisdiction or pow
er to place him on trial.
But Mr.. Shields contention was over
ruled and julius F1eischman, former
mayor of Cincinnati, who presided, order
ed the investigation to proceed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-27
Bowlers to Give Dance.

The Post Office Department Athletic
Association, which is composed Of mem
bers of the base ball and bowling clubs
and OF others interested in the athletic
endeavors of the department, will give a
dance this coming Friday night at the
old Masonic Temple. Preceding the dane
Ing an entertainment will be given, part
OF the talent for which will be con-
tributed by several prominent bowIers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-27

for the lovers of the English style or
foot ball to witness a rafting good game.
For the benefit Of those who are not
familiar with the intricacies of the Brit
ish pa slime comprehensive circular
will be distributed to the onlookers. Civ
ing brief explanation OF the sahent
noints of the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-27
BOWLING
TONIGHT'S SCHEDULE.
nTcEpIN2

Commercial League-Havenner Baking Co vs..
Tolman Laundry. Palace alleys
National Capitol League-Y. NJ. G. A VS..
Palace, Y. NJ. c. A. alleys; Fat Men VS.. A. {.
u. Y. set postponed.
District League-Eurekas ArlingtOns Royal
alleys: Saengerbunds vs.. Goodfeilows. Saenger-
bund alleys.
Arcade League-Imperials VS.. G. p. o.. Arcade
alleys.
Southern Railway League-Mechanical VS.. Tie
and Timber Casino alleys.
Depart mental League-Navy Yard VS.. Treasury.
Capitol Hill alleys.
Potomac Council I,eague-I.a SALES Henne-
pins, Marquettes VS.. Champlains, De Sotos VS..
Baiboas. Palace alleys.
Northeastern League-Atlantics VS.. CapitOls
Northeast alleys.
Carroll Council League-Santa Marias Pin
tas Rathskeler alleys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-27

TENPINS.
Washington Railway League-Columbia ys
Mechanical, AssOcati ton alleys. d.
! District League-CoOnials VS.. Florists. Raths-
keller alleys.
District Observation-Disclosures VS. Post Office.
Individual tournament-Field. Mi!ovich ana
Schafer, Palace alleys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-27

Baltimore newspaper man in COM
menting on the standing of the Maryland
colleges places Washington College ahead
of the Maryland Aggies. He bases his ar
gument on the fact that st. Johns is not
liable to win from Washington College
as decisively as IL did from the Farmers.
He apparently has overlooked this bit of
interesting information: Washington Col
lege barely got away with victory over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-16
TENNIS TOURNEY.
First Annual Club Event Starts at
Columbia Country Club Tomorrow.

There are thirty-eight entries in the
mems scratch tennis tournament, for
club members only, to be held at Co
lumbia Country Club. starting Monday.
June II, at 3 pm.
The six courts at the club are In ex-
cellent condition. and the big entry
list indicates keen interest is being
manifested in this, Columbias initial
tennis event
First. second and consolation prizes
Will be awarded in singles and first
and second prizes In doubles.
Entries for the doubles will be held
open for few days. then all entrants
viii be divided by the tennis commit
tee into class A and class players,
and partners chosen by lot. each class
\ man drawing a class B partner.
Pairing In the singles are as follows:
Preliminary round. G. A Mills and
Thomas Grant, G.. j. James and E c.
Graves. W c. Allen and A b. Shelton.
Harris Brown and A b. Heaton. T.
Ronsaville and A Y. Leech. jr.. Her
bert Shannon (bye). to play winner of
Mills Grant match: Jack Kreh tbye).
70 play winner OF Ronsaville-Leech
Lean. Percy Thompson and Q. r.
Evans. A. II. Ferguson and Samuel
Herrick. Warren Price and F. L. Da-
Wis, II. c. Sheridan and James Baird.
Hugh mackenzie ana j. IL Parmelee.
i. W. Deakin and E. o. Leech. w. T.
Poole and f. A GarloclS. X. w. Cox
and J. A. Kratz. L. D. Underwood and
j. r. Slaven. A. Winter and A T. Ruan,
g A. Slater and Z. b. Eynon.
Play starts PROMPTLY at 3 o'clock each
afternoon.
The tennis committee. A. Y. Leech.
chairman; W. II. Ronsavtlle. George A.
Mills and Herbert shannon. plans a
handicap tournament later In the sea-
son, and ladies' events. If sufficient en-
tries may be secured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-16
WINS TENNIS TITLE.
Miss Mary Brown Captures
Triple Honors in Tourney.
BEATS MISS ELIMOR SEARS
Captures Challenge Round by De-
fault and q Winner in
Doubles.
BEATS MISS ELINOR SEARS

PHILADELPHIA. June 15.-1fiss Mary
Brown Of California today captured the
three highest honors in the women s ma
tional championship tournament at the
Philadelphia Cricket Club. In the final
OF the singles she defeated Miss Eleanora
Sears of Boston in straight sets and won
in the challenge round by default from
last years title holder, Miss Hazel Hotch-
kiss, also of California. In the womens
doubles. with Miss Dorothy Green or
Philadelphia as partner, she was VIC
torious over Mrs. Barger- Wallach OF New
York and Mrs. Frederick Schmitz OF En-
glewood, y. j.. while in the mixed doubles
Miss Brown and r. Norris Williams. jr..
Of Philadelphia provided the most sensa-
tional match OF the day when they de-
feated Miss Sears and former National
Champion w. ]. Clothier by two sets 70
one, the last set requiring twenty games
to be played before a decision could be
reached In the singles match Miss
Brown displayed superiority to her OPP
ponent IN every department except the
service and there was never any doabt
OF the result In the woman's doubles the
uncertain play Of Miss Browns partner
contributed largely TO the loss OF the sec
ond SET which was, however. redeemed by
some steady team work in the third set.
In the mixed doubles Miss Brown
showed signs of being tired from the two
hard matches she had previously. and 1t
was the brilliant overhead play and fore
ing strokes of her partner that ayertei
defeat several times when Miss Sears and
Mr.. Clothier were within a point or two
OF victory. summary:
National championship. women's slngles-Final
round--Mss Mary Brown. California, beat Miss
Eleanora Sears Boston ca, Go.
Challenge round-Niss Brown challenger beat
Mrs. Hazel Hotehkiss Wightman (holderD, by de-
fault.
National championship. womens doubles-Final
round-Miss Brown and Miss Dorothy Green,
Philadelphia: beat Mrs Barser-Wallach, New
York and Mrs. Frederick schultz. Eng evood.
y. j.. 6-3. 81, Go
National championship, mixed douhles-Final
round-NfIss Brown and r. y. Williams, jr..
Philadelphia beat Miss Sears and W. ]. ClotA-
Ter, Philadelphia, Id. 81, Il-9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-16
H. SCHAEFER BATS
BY REQUEST ONLY
When Not Doing That He Is
Busy BurIesquing a High
Wire Act.

DETROIT, Mich. June 15.-Hernan
Schaefer is the best comedian on any
stage or diamond. Schaefer is the great
est clown base ball has produced. and in
balloons list of funmakers there are a
large number of names.
In Detroit Schaefer is always at hts
best. On this trip OF the Nationals Ger
many" is introducing a new stunt. a
high wire act He initiates high wire
performer, making the white line OF the
catcher's box do for the wire. The bur
lesql.e is what vaudevillians refer to as
scream
The high wire act is the funniest act
Schaefer has produced. SIivers Oakley,
greatest of American clowns. would %
forced to swallow his makeup IL he saw
Schaefer going through the high wire
act.
Herman got into the lineup Tuesday the
first time since coming here. An injured
hand is keeping him out OF the game.
but Griffith used him as substitute batter
for John Henry In the eighth inning.
As Henry started for the bench Schaef
met him and shook him firmly by me
hand and. turning to the crowd, yelled:
Ladies and gentlemen. allow me TO in
troduce to you Mr. Henry. He Is the gen.
tleman l am to bat for
Schaefer walked to the plate. Billy
Evans asked him who he was batting for.
"Me?" yelled Schaefer. Me? I'm bat
ting by request"
He leaned on his bat and saw two
strikes go by. Dubuc's third pitched ball.
a slow ball. was on its way before Schae-
fer grasped his bat. He made one swift,
movement and connected. Dubuc had 10
line drive to prevent Schaefer getting
single.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-16
FIRST BLOOD FOR
HARVARD 0ARSMEN
Crimson's Second Four De-
feats Yale in Mile Race
on Thames.

NEW LONDON. Conn.,. June 15.-The
Harvard second four crew won its race
with the Yale second four over q mile
course on the Thames river this after
noon, crossing the finish line four lengths
in the lead, and thereby giving the men
from Cambridge the first preliminary
event Of the annual regatta
The race was rowed UP stream. Har-
wards time was 5:22 and Yale's 6:36. The
Harvard boat jumped into the lead at the
start, rowing a 3S stroke. and pulled
steadily ahead until at the half-mile mar'
1t was leading by a little more than four
lengths. The Yale four was rowing
much lower stroke. and quarter or q
mile from the finish had cut the Harvard
lead down to three lengths. The latter
howver, again increased the lead near the
finish and shot over the line four lengths
ahead. The boats were seated as follows:
Harvard-Stroke. Sargent; 3, Rogers =
Nelson; bow, Carver; coxswain, Boyd.
Yale-Stroke, Bryce; ). Scully; Z, YORK
bow, Pease; coxswain, Shepard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-16
Getting Used to Rules.

NEW YORK. June 15.-English swim
mers are accustoming themselves to the
new water polo rules that will govern the
games at Stockholm. While the rules do
not demand any radical changes in play.
they are nevertheless important. and
should be carefully studied by all intend
ing competitors. Henceforth the two and
the four yard lines are to be clearly
marked. and nets will be attached to the
goal posts in such a way as to 1nciose the
whole area The ball must have leather
cover, and goal scorers must toss Tor
choice of ends. The rule bearing on ioui
and this is an unmixed blessing to the
sport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-16
DIFFERENCE IN OPINION
In Regard to Development Received
in Tennis.

NEW YORK. June 16-An amusing
controversy has been going on In England
over an assertion Of Canon Lyttleton that
lawn tennis In the big schools would
make for 'Iopsided" growth In boys. Nat
urally a few Of the experts agree with
tho famous cricketer and headmaster of
Elton. r. B. Powell. the Canadian. put
his views in this way:
II venture to think that tho argument
Of Canon Lyttleton that lawn tennis is q
game which only develops ono side Of
the body, and therefore. one to be elm
mated from the curriculum Of sports at
public schools. is neither sound nor con-
vincing. II such reasoning Is sound. in at
least two games-raoquets and squash
the present school competitions should be
abolished. l am not convinced that even
Canon Lyttleton would approve of this
drastic step.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-16
LONG ISLAND FIELD
Will Be Scene of Contests for Big
Aeroplane Prize.

NEW YORK. June 15.-One OF the
Long Island aeroplane fields, probably
Mineola, will be the scene of the con-
tests for the thousand dollar
prize offered by Edwin Gould for the
best double powered aeroplane. The
event will be held July 4. The offer
that Mr. Gould made was FOR a per-
feet and heavier than-air machine de-
signed and demonstrated in this coun-
try and equipped with two or more
complete power plants Separate motors
and propellers), so connected that any
plant may be operated independently
or that they may be used together.
1t was because SO many accidents
were directly tracea BILE to the fact that
the operator of a flying machine was
dependent entirely on the motor that
caused Mr.. Gould to offer the prize.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-16
Fifth Big Inning.

The fifth saw the making Of the runs
which won the game. Mitchell walked
Cashion to begin with and Moeller prompt
ly hit safely and then Foster forced him
at second. But Milan was equal to the
emergency and bounded one over Lajoie's
head for a double, which Butcher re-
turned poorly. Cashion and Foster
scored, Milan reaching third. from where
he scored when Gandil singled Chick.
who is fast on his feet stole second and
scored when Shanks hit safely. That
settled Mitchell and Steen disposed Of the
next two batters.
The Maps got busy again in the ffth,
when hits by Olsen. Lajoie and Birming-
ham Melted a run, but the rally was
spoiled when Morgan. Mcbride and Gan
dill made a double play. In the seventh,
with one out, Cashion walked Graney. He
became venturesome and took second
when Olsen singled. Graney got ven
turesome and tried to pull of double
steal. but Williams nailed him at third.
Then Lajoie hit safely to left and Olsen
scored, but Shanks' good throw nailed
Larry at second. That put the Maps
within one OF their rivals and In the
next inning Groom was pitching. What
happened in the eighth. when it seemed
that the Maps would win the game, has
been described. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-16

and up-Ridseland. 1o2: Calethumpian, 1o4; May
Bride. 100: Isabel Case, l09 Jennie Welles.
ICe. Johnny Wise. Ill: Glipian. Ill; Ramazon,
ia.
Sixth race. three-year-olds and up: mile and a
sixteenth-Defy. ss: Dorothy Webb lo2: salian
104; DR.. Young. 104 Golden Treasure, 100:
Csssowary, 1o8; Irish Kid. 1903; Little March
mont 100; Outtyhunk, 100.
ana mace about seven Tags:r hree
Chess, 1O7; Christina, LOT; Maniac. 1o8; Oakley,
LOB: Sam Mathews. 100; Montagnie, liz; Semi
Quaver, 112
Weather cloudy. cool: track fast.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-16
SELECT REFEREE.
Ed Smith of Chicago to Run the
Johnson-Flynn Scrap.

LAS VEGAS. N. NJ. June 15E. W.
smith, a Chicago sporting writer today
was selected referee for the Johnson
Flynn championship battle hero July 4.
This decision was reached at a conference
between Jack Johnson and Jack Curley,
the latter representing Jim Flynn.
CUrley also announced that the fight
would be staged at o'clock in the after
noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-16
HOMER Wins GAME
Carey Hit for Four Bases in
Ninth Inning, Pirates Winning.
GIANTS LOSE BY A RUN
Mike Donlin Makes -Four Hits and
Drives in That Many
Runs.

NEW YORK, June 1o-Pittsburgh made
1t two straight over the New Yorks today.
The visitors pitcher was hit hard the first
inning while Pittsburgh hammered Gran
GALL hard throughout DOnlin drove In
Pittsburgh's first four runs and Carey
won the game for the visitors in the ninth
with home run. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-16

Togo Bentley. the home-run hitter OF
the Virginia League In 1908 and 1907, is
hitting the ball hard for Charlotte, in the
Carolina Association, this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-16
RESULTS AT OTHER TRACKS.


upward; six furlongs-Merrick. LOT (Ganz). $40.
$270. $3.50. won; Duquesne. 40 Wingneld).
$3.50. So TO- second: Springboard. 100 Fain).
$3.50. third. Time 1.16. Sir Marion. Theo Cook.
King Olympian and Ada Bay also ran.
Second race, purse. $500: two-year-olds: hve
furlongs-The Widow Moon, 10S (Wingheld),
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-16
sBatted for Ball IN eighth inning
tBatted for Steen in eighth inning
IUtuIB 90
sBatted for Cashion In eighth.

Cleveland. ........... ooso es
Two-base hits-IAjoie. MORGAN. Milan. Stolen
bases-Turner. Gandil. Double play-McBride
and Candid Pitching record-On Mitchell. 10
nings; OF Kahler, / In inning; OF Cashion, II
In innings; or Groom. ! in 2 innings. First
Oh CAshion q; Oh Groom. B. Struck out-By
Mitchell. q; by Steen. 8; BY Cashion. 1; by
Groom, /. Passed balls-O Neil, q Left on
baseS-Oeveland. Z; Washington, 9. Umpires-
Messs Connolly and Hart. Time Of gams-2
hours and II minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-16
PINCH HITTERS
FAIL IN CRISIS
Continued from First Page.)

was caught trying to steal. Gandil also
came along with hit and Shanks walked.
A passed ball advanced both men and an
other passed ball scored Gandil. Ihen
Morgan. who seems to resemble oio 1oi.
Pinch, came along with a two Dagger
scoring Shanks. but in trying to stretch
it into a triple he died at third. Mcbride
followed with hit and Williams also MI
safely, this time to right Mcbride trieo
to reach third on the drive and was
thrown out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-16

ham, $3.50. $40. second; sprightiy Mi,s 1o4
(sstep). $3.50. third. Time. LOO. Old Proverb
Third Purse 500: ta5ssysar ;as and up
s GOOSE, a.sc. $50. seeond: Casey Jones. 1os
tMcoahey), s27o third. Time. l1s ID Donau'
Fourth race, the Harold stakes; two-year,oiaiss:
hve furlongs-Helios. 11s (McCahey). 81 So " Az
second; Tsnhas Has,on, II lis
Time. 1.o1. Palaquin. MeCorkle and Frederick
Fifth race. purse. $500: three-y ear-olds and up:
six furionss-An Red; 100 tBoreo. $40. , won;
eas s0mi aS2 g. ss1a
Ia So. Boboo Jer Bernstein. New Idea. Snap
| and Ethelda also ran. -
Mack, 40 (cailahan). $40. won Hanly. los
Fain). $500. second; Colston. 10 (Davennort,
Feet H ala 1ad dmf BAD News and Wander also
| ran.
Hamilton.
First race, three-year-olds and upward; $500
| added; six furlongs-Kmghts Differ. 90 (Schut-
tinger), 10 to i, to l and to 8, won; Moisant.
81 (Ambrose), 20 to /, to 1 and to /. second:
Ocean Bound. 1O4 ButwelD, to 1, to and
to 8, third. Time, lib 2-5. Jacquelina, Little
Father. Love Tie. Guy Fisher and Textile also
ran.
Second race. threesyear and upward; $500
added; mile and Observation-Disclosures, 40 (Aius-
gravel, to /. to s and to s, won; Commola
1l2 (ButwelI). to /, to and even, second;
Tropaoelum. 10 (SmalD, to 1. to and even
third. Time, 1.t2 as. King Cash, Martinmas,
ondramon. Steamboat. White Caps and Froiie
also
Third race. Hopeful purse: tvo-yesr,oids; 500
gart), 10 to 8, to and out. won; Brawney,
lib Ioftusl. ID to 10, to 8 and out. second ;
Monocacy, 1OS (Bmns), to 2, I to 10 and out,
third. Time, 100 3-5. Oliver Lodge, Hot Water
Belray and Lisander also ran.
Fourth race, steeplechase; touryesr-olds and
| Lane. 149 tKermathl to 5, to 3 and to 4
won: Idle Michael. 1ss (lcAfee), to 2. ! to 2
and l to 4, second; The Shaughraun, 15S lHa-
gem, to 2 2 to l and to 10, third Time.
4.29 Parade and Sight also
Fifth race, Hamilton Derby; three yeor-olds'
one and ne-auarter miles-Frog Legs, III (But
des 10 eTurner,, 8 to j, s to and 8 70 s. sec;
and to 8, third. Time. 200 rs. Brosseau.
Sixth race, three-year-olds and upward $500
added: selling; five and half furlongs-Senex.
90 tAmbrose). to 2, to and to 5. won;
Rye Straw, ia tTurner). II to 8. to 3 and 2
TO 3. second; ]. II. Houghton, lis Martin,, 10
to l, 4 to ! and to s. third Time: l.oa %
Simcoe. Water Wells, Moncrief and Edith G.
also
Seventh race three-year-olds and upward: sell
ing; $500 added: mile, tuf-Questton
Mark. 118 fButwelD. to 2, s to and to s.
won; Californian. 100 CTurnerl. to L, to and
ger,, s to i. to 2 and to s. third. Time
45 Is. Zeem. Starter Kate Kittleberry Noon
| Shelby, Captain Swanson, Jack Denman and
Edith Inez also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-16
MONDAYS RACING ENTRIES,
Latonia.

First race. selling: twoyear-old hllies; nve
furlongs-Daisy Platt 103; Jean Grey. 103; Axis.
1O3; Duchess Daffy, 1913: Red Rose. 103; Lady
Robbins, 103; kalinka, 1903; Bally She 103; Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-16

The veteran w. b. Krieg has been
named manager Of the Muscatine team OF
the Central Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-16

Outfelder Bob Hadgan Of the Keokuk
Central Association team is out with a
broken ankle, and may not be able to
play again this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-16

II the Giants this season win III games
and steal 313 bases they will have bro
ken two Iong-standing records. the first
made by Chicago and the second by Pitts
burgh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-16

Runs scored-Byrne to- Carey (2l Hendrix.
Devore. Suodgrass. Murray. Shafer. First base
N erTor-PittsburGh. Two-base hits-Becker.
D,yore. Donlin. Miller Wagner. Three-base NIL
-Donlin. Home run-Carey. Sacr1nce hit
Fletcher. Stolen bases-Herzog. Doyle. Left on
baseS-New York. s. Pittsburgh. y. Double play
Doyle and Snodgrass Bases balls-On
era ndal 2: OF Hendrix, 8. Struck out-By
randall, 2; by Hendrix. 5. Hit by pitcher
ngvore BY Hendrix. Cupires-Messrs. Rigler
ara Finneran. Time OF game-2 hours and 10
minutes.