davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-28

Rays Hot Old Time in its new guise
should find favor with lovers of musical
comedy, for the revised edition of this
funny piece of dramatic nonsense will
find a score of novel features in the bill
when 1t arrives at the Academy on We'd
ncsday afternoon and night.
Mr.. Gus Hills design is APPARENT. He
has long known that musical comedy
was more often a misnomer than a cor
rect title for the attractions so billed by
many inaccurate managers. So he early
gave particular attention to the musical
side of his own enterprises and placed
the comedy in competent hands. It is
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-28
heau,iful womcn ,1,e American stage has

beautiful women the American stage has
over seen.
There are twenty of them, playing
schoolgirls. The oldest is not yet twenty.
and they represent every type of fem
i:iinity, from the pronounced blonde to
the positive brunette, with all possible
variations OF complexion.
augusta Close is q Brooklyn girl. Her
father is Professor Close. a well known
musician. She has made a great hit in
her conversational songs rendered in
the first act, during which she accompa-
rcs herself on the piano.
katherine Roberts is the daughter OF
we'll known Western man and the heircss
to 100000. Catherine Carr is the niece
Of Seth Low. now the Mayor OF New
York city, and formerly the president Of
Columbia College. She is also the niece
Of II. P. Woodbridge, president of the
American Bankers Association. She was
formerly n society girl, much admired
in New York and Philadelphia circles.
Lillian Austin. regarded as one of the
handsomest blondes on the stage, is the
famous Pink Pajama Girl
Nellie and Lizzie Mccoy are best known
as the Mccoy Sisters.
This aggregation OF exceptionally beau
tiful WOMEN has created not a little pub
JIG interest in THE Liberty Bellies"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-28

AS usual, CHARLES Is. Hanfords Com
pany for this season, which VIII appear
at the Academy on Saturday, mati:ee
and night, is made up of people who COM
n,ne talents OF rare order With the per-
sonaI CHARACTERISTICS which especially mt
them TO the roles they are to assume
Next to nImselr in Importance is the
leadylng Iday, MISS Marie Drotnah, WHO
the applause OF audiences and in claiming
critics.
MISS Diana Herr1cl1 and Miss Violet
t'ierson are young women OF personal
cnarn as well as extraordinary dramatic
gifts. Mis- Rose Curry was win Inos. JET
ferson when he followed n me footsteps
OF his distinguished father, Joseph JET
ferson, as a portrayer of RIP Van Wlnkle
The Responsiveness OF portraylng the
immortal '.Dogberry'' Will fall to Fred
erlck Height, who is one of the most ac-
compllshed eXponentS OF that splendid
bit OF character study that the stage has
ever seen.
stuart Beebe has a fine record in the
stock companies of Minneapolis and ST.
raul Irving Knight and Paul Anderson
are Old TRENDS, having shared In the
rrlumphs which Mr.. Hantord enjoyed IN
his tour last season. L.. W. BroUning's
position In the theatrical world is unique
Inc tailor IN The Tanning OF the
Snrew'' seems but small part in a
reading OF the play, but SO nicely has
air. browning ADJUSTED his personality
TO it that he is instantly in demand for
a production OF that play.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-28
personal beauty. Much is expected OF
this chorus, and already it has won Tor
itself first class reputation

The scenery plays an important part
In Martha Nforton's best comedy, Her
Lord and Master" which will be presented
in this city at the Academy on Thursday
night, with Miss Helen GRAVITY. the
talented and beautiful actress, as Indiana
Saltwater, the American girl, and Lionel
Adams as the scientific Lord Canning.
This production was presented l5o nights
in the Manhattan Theatre, New York
city. last season, and there are several
sets of handsome and expensive scenery,
which were painted by leading artists.
but the most pleasing perhaps is the
Bungalow scene. showing the interior CT
the wealthy ranch owners house, which
said to be strikingly beautiful, so
beautiful in fact that spectators never
fail to express their admiration by loud
applause. Miss GRAVITY brings with her
to this city the complete production.
1.-The Tyranny Of Tears by Haddon
Chambers, will be presented at the Acad-
envy on FRIDAY night by Paul Gilmore
and New York company under the d.
rectlon OF Jules MurrN The central
character is literary man who employs
a secretary, the thirteenth daughter of a
poor clergyman, who, unlike Ol1verGotd-
SMITHS vicar or Wakefield considers
himself passing poor on eighty pounds
q year. The kind or poverty which
necessltated n scr1mping OF 1000, and
making over Of hats and dresses to Keep
I'D an outward semblance Of respectable
lty, has passed away from the girls life
IN the luxury OF her employers home.
She becomes indispensable to him by
reason Of her quiet solicitude Tor his
peace Of mind. She is useful to Parbury,
who is absorbed in his literary work and
noIds that a writing mans hours should
be sacred from the intrusion OF all COM
ers.
In the carrier days when patience,
nerves and mind were stronger Parbury
has always 1eIt the presence OF his Wife,
who bristles with emotion, was detri-
mental to his work but mas submitted
without complaint. He is absorbed in the
chief literary labor Of his career with
his Inouse-nke secretary. His wife IN
terruDts. breaks his train of thought
and brings his labor Tor the day to an
end with suddenly propounded question
as to why the secretarys Pc9eence does
not disturb him, While hers does, fol-
lowed by a urade OF similarly unreaSonlnS
questions and assertions. The feminine
tyranny OF tho wife has robbed the nus
pand OF all his Old associates, save one,
barred him from his club, from all free
dom OF movement, save when accom-
panied by Mrs. Parbury, all OF which he
has borne uncompIalningly.
But enough; why rob the audience or
the pleasure or anucipat1ons, as the
story unwinds itself upon the stage.
The Washington times., 1902-06-01
ST. ELIzABETH'S DOWN
GEOLOGICAL SURVEY CLUB
Two Strong Teams Play Fast Game,
in Which Number Of Doubles
Are Turned.

The strong baseball team representing
st. Elizabeth's Hospital defeated the
Geological Survey team on the hospital
grounds. Decoration Day. IA to 10.
C. Waller. who officiated on the rub
Der for the home team. served up a
wicked ball to the sixth lining. when he
became Wild and gave number Of bases
on balls, and incidently forced two run
ners in. Three more runs were scored
by the topcgra pliers in the same inning
on an error.
Kirby, of the Geological Survey ag-
gregation. pitched good game, but
lacked support In the infeld. McCabe
came up to the plate in the third in
ming. and lambasted the leather to the
tall timbers, where 1t was not captured
until he had completed the circuit.
Suit made two three-base hits, and
Hogan also got next to slow one that
allowed him to make three sacks Raab
and Torney. beth of the Survey team.
and Burrough, Waller. and Jones, of
the home team. all got two base hits.
The game was fast and snappy. Two
double plays were worked The Survey
team made a double play In the sixth
inning. Bateman and Hogan completed
it. The home team waited until the last,
and then a fast one was pulled OF. Ball,
Burrough, and Jones turned the trick.
The score:
r. Fl. f.
st. Eliz.. ~ 42I030 6-I4 IL s
Geo. Sur. . 0 1 0520 0-10 s s
Batteries-wnhier and Suit; Kirby.
Raab. and Langley.
The Washington times., 1902-06-01
WASHINGTON STARS LOST.
Shut Out in Game With the Young
Rosebuds.

The Young Rosebuds administered q
coat OF whitewash--4 TO 0-to the
Washington, Stars on Decoration Day.
The features Of the contest we're the
playing OF Eugene Schaefer. who
pitched good game. and the all-around
work of Marshall. Long, sidney Haas
and Lewis Levy. Hatcher was struck
in the eye with thrown ball. put will
be in shape to play today.
Manager Engene schaefer. s03 Four
Street southwest. would
like to hear from all teams averaging
fourteen years. The team is composed
of E. Burrows. 1b; Sam Haas. RI; NJ.
Long. 2b: S. Haas. 3b; A. Hatcher. IS;
W. Schaefer. II: T. O'Donnell. CT; L.
Schaefer. p. and L. Levy. c.
The Washington times., 1902-06-01
Victory for Century stars.

The Twentieth Century Stars contin-
ued their winning streak yesterday.
whitewashing the team from st. Joseph's
School. The score was IA to 0. and
might have been larger had the winners
exer,ed themselves during the latter part
of the game. The winners would like to
arrange games with all teams whose
players average ages do not exceed thir-
teen years. Challenges should be ad-
dressed to Manager Frank Marlow, 1870
East Capitol Street. or, Sam Yoder. 203
MARYLAND Avenue northeast.
The Washington times., 1902-06-01
WINTERS HAS OFF DAY.
Tigers Knock Boston Twirler All Owe,
the Lot.
Especial to TIE Washington Times.)

Especial to TIE Washington Times)
BOSTON. May 31.-The home team was
administered severe drubbing today at
the hands Of the Tigers. 1t came in the
last half Of the game, when things
looked their brightest for Boston.
By some long drives, mingled with a
number CT errcrs on the part OF Collins
men. the visitors knocked out eight
runs in the eighth inning-enough to
win the game.
Winters was decidedly of in his work.
while Yeagor. for the Tigers. served up
purzling ball which Boston could do
nothing with. The score:
The Washington times., 1902-06-01
REDS COUNTED OUT.
Cardinals Win Came Through Bunch
ing of Hits.

ST. LOUIS. May 31--The Cardinals
took today's game from Cincinnati, TO
3. Yerkes and Phillips twirled. ''Yank"
pitched an excellent game. the visitors
Icing able to get but five hits up to the
eighth, when three singles and double
nested them two rms.
The ffth was the lucky inning for the
locals, they scoring FIVE men on hits. a
pass. and a couple of errors. The score:
The Washington times., 1902-06-01

First base by errors-Chicago. g. Left
on bases-Wash'ngton, 5; Chicago, Z.
First base on balls-Of Townsend. 2: off
Patterson. 1. Struck out-By Patterson,
2. Three-base hits-Mertes. Strans. Two
base hits - Coughlin, Mertes. Stolen
base-keister. Double pIays-Davis to
DAILY to 1sbell; Keister to Carey to
Wolverton to Clarke. Hit by pitcher
by Townsend. 2. Wild pitches-Patter-
son. Umpire-Sheridan Time of game
i hour and so minutes.
The Washington times., 1902-06-01
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
tNo games scheduled. J
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.

Louis. !. Left on bases-rhiladelphia, o;
st. Louis. IL. First base on balls--On
Wiltse, s; on Reidy. 1: Harper. !. Struck
out-By Reidy, l; by Harper. 2. Three
base hit-Donohue. Two-base hits-Sug-
den. Padden. Harper. NJ. Cross. sacri-
nee hits-McCormick. 2: Davis, VI. Cross
Stolen bascs--Fultz. Davis. Castro. Dou-
BILE play-M. Cross. Castro. md Davis
Umpire-Connolly. Time OF gamc-2
house and 10 minutes. Attendance
6 fb0
The Washington times., 1902-06-01

First base by errors-Interior, 5; Gen.
SUE. 2. Left on bases-Interior. 4; Cen
sus. 4; First base on balls-On McCabe.
3: off Horn, 3: off Avery. 2. Struck out
BY McCabe. 5; by Horn, 1: by Avery, 2.
Two-base hits-Shoemaker. Bateman,
Rabb, Mckee. Sacrifice hits-Hastings,
Bum, 3 Stolen bases-Service. Barrows,
Warner, Shoemaker, Burke. Double
plays-vordenberg and Mckee. Hit by
pitcher-By Horn. 1. Umpire--Venable.
Time of game--1 hour and 45 minutes.
The Washington times., 1902-06-01

First base on errors-New York. /;
Philadelphia, 2. Left on bases-New
York. Z: Philadelphia, 9. First base on
balls-Off Sparks. s; off Voorhees,. 2.
Struck out-By Sparks. 5; by Voorhees,.
s. Sacrifice hit+Hallman. Stolen bases
Smith. Jackson. Thomas, Browne, Jack
1itsch. Double plays-Sparks. Smith and
Doyle; Bean, Smith and Doyle; Hull
swift. and Douglass. Passed bail-Jack-
litsch. Umpire-Emslie. Time Of game.
hour and IS minutes. Attendance,
1000
The Washington times., 1902-06-01

Earned runs-Baltimore. 8: Cleveland.
6. First base by errors-Baltimore. 2:
Cleveland. 2. Left on bases-Baltimore
6: Cleveland. 6. Struck out-By Law
son. 5; by Joss. 5. Three-base hit-Mc-
Gam. Two-base bit-Bradley. -Sacri-
nee hits-Kelly, Joss, Bay Stolen
bsse-Bresnahan. Double plays-Gil-
bert and McGann. Williams and Nc
Gam. Wild pitch-Lawson. Umpire
OLoughlin. Assistant umpire-Carruth-
ers. 900. Time of game
hour and 40 minutes
The Washington times., 1902-06-01
Chess Champion Coming to America.

NEW YORK. May SI.-Dr. Berthold
Lasker has received letter from his
brother. Or. Emanuel Lasker. the chess
champion of the world. yesterday, in
which the latter announces tha; he will
come 10 this city In October for the
purpose OF making a tour Of the United
States and Canada.
The Washington times., 1902-06-01

Earned runs-Bcston. 3; Detroit. 4
First base on balls-Of Winters. Z: off
feager. ]. Struck out-By Winters. /;
By feager, ?. Three-base hits-1a-
Chance. Casey, Ieager. 2. Two base hits
Parent. Holmes, Sacrifice hits-Bar-
rett, Gleason. Stolen bases-Dougherty
z. Double plays-Collins. Ferris. and
LaChnnce: LaChance. unassistcd. Wild
pitches-Winters, 2. Time OF game
hours. Attendance, s.Oss.
The Washington times., 1902-06-01
GIANTS CANNOT HIT.
Phillies Treat Freedmanites to Second
Successive Shutout.

NEW YORK. May 31.-The Phillies to-
day shut out the New Yorkasam for the
second time In succession. This time it
was Voorhees, who met the local bat
ters. The visitors played sharp fielding
game, while the New Yorks made ex-
pensive errors. The score:
The Washington times., 1902-06-01
Bridegrooms, smarting
Under Hanlon S Lecture,
Continue Good Work.
SAME SCORE IN BOTH GAMES
Giants an Easy Proposition for the
Quakers-Reds No Match for Mound
City Cardinals-Darkness Ends Came
in Pittsburg.

NEW YORK. May 31.-The Brooklyns
took two more games from the Bostons
at Washington Park today. Both were
won and lost by scores Of 2 to 1. Ci,
The second game lasted ten innings.
McCreery. Farrells sacrifice, and
Floods fly to the outfield. The scores:
The Washington times., 1902-06-01
BROWNS WIN OUT.
Take Athletics Into Camp in the Final
Inning.
Especial to The Washington Times.

PHILADELPHIA. May 3i.-The Browns
stuck 10 their task. and bv clever uphill
work today turned defeat into victory
in the final inning. They punched
enough hits off Wiltse before the cur
tain fell to down the Athletics, who have
been travelling pcnilantward,
The Washington times., 1902-06-01

sBatted for Phillips In ninth.
st. IIouis.... 2 0 0 . 1 o. 0 x--9
Cincinnati % 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 0-3
Earned runs-St. Louis. 2; Cincinnati.
2. Two-base hits-Barclay. Brashear.
Dobbs. Three-base hit-Magoon. Sacri-
fee hits-O'NeilI. Smoot. Kruger Dou-
BILE play-Phillips. Peitz. and Beckley.
Stolen base-Hartman. Bases on balls
on yerkes, 2; off Phillips. 4. Struck out
BY Yerkes. 8; by Phillips, 4. Left on
bases-St Louis, IL; Cincinnati. 9. Time
i hour and As minutes. Umpire
O'Day. L rr'&
The Washington times., 1902-06-01
DARKNESS CUTS IN.
Prevents Settlement Of Pittsburg- Chi
cago Dispute.

PITTSBURG. Pa. May 31.-The score
of the Pittsburg- Chicago game was 2 to
9 in favor of Chicago when Umpire Pow
ers called time on account of darkness.
Half an hour later the game was called
off. Clarke was benched for disputing
one OF Powers decisions and Jack
O'Connor was rendered unconscious by
G collision with Jones at the plate.
The Washington times., 1902-06-01
LAMAR'S FAV0RITBS
Win FROM CENSUS TEAM
Tabulators Easy for Interior
Department Bunch.
McCabe, an Infelder, Twirls in Fine
Style for the Winners-Mr.
venable as Umpire.

After having won hard-fcught game
from the Marines on Friday, the Census
ONCE team yesterday went down in de-
feat before the superior playing Of the
nine from the Interior Department by
the score OF TO l. The Census Office
team has been badly crippled lately.
owing TO the fact that the best players
on the team were compelled to resign
when they received their dismissals at
the Barn.
The Interior put up a superb game.
and II would have been hard fer Mr..
White to have gotten together an ag-
grceation 10 take the wind out OF their
sails. Manager Lamar put McCnbc in
the pitchers box, and was not disap-
pointed in his work.
The Washington times., 1902-06-01
BASEBALL -DONGS OF THE SENATORS AND OTHER CLUBS

saved themselves from being shut out.
The run was chalked up to Service, the
Columbian University pet.
Tomorrow the Government Printing
ONCE and the Marine Corps teams VIII
cross bats. The score:
The Washington times., 1902-06-01
ONE FOR CLEVELAND.
Blues Down Orioles in a Fast, Snappy
Exhibition.
Especial to The Washington Timcs1

''F''V'HI TO fTe !" 15IIIHk0UH IIHeH.I
BALTIMORE. May 3l.-The Orioles
had the game we'll In hand today up to
the eighth inning when the Spiders
found Lawson. the McGraw young
twirler. and touched him up for five
runs, enough to win.
II was the youngsters first appear
ance. and he made a good impression.
The score:
The Washington times., 1902-06-01
Twirled in Style.

McCahe served up the globule in such
approved style that only five hits we're
made off him, and he gave free trans
portation TO the first but twice Beside
this. he told FIVE Of the expert maihe-
maticians from Director Merriam's barn
to ''go way back and sit down.
Horn. who has given everyone at the
Census Office to understand that be could
twirl the spheroid. was given a chance
He lasted until the seventh inning. and
during that time gave free passes 10 the
FIRST bag to three and knocked one
down. In the seventh session Avery.
who had been playing the game in the
sun garden, took his place and served
the ball In \ much better style.
The Lamarites forged ahead at the
very first. and kept will In the lead.
Umpire Vcnable gave the curtain part
to the Census takers. but 1t was not
productive. In the first session the In
terioriies brought home run and scored
two more in the third. In the fifth they
secured another ono. and bunch Of
FIVE crossed the home plate In the sixth.
Saved From Shutout.
The tabulators refused to do anything
until the eighth inning, and then barely
The Washington times., 1902-06-01

American Association = indianapolis
10: Louisville. 2. Columbus, s.: Toledo. 2.
Kansas City. 2; Milwaukee, 10. Mime
upolis. /: st. Paul, 2.
The Washington times., 1902-06-01

Western Leayue-Des Moines. 4; St
Joseph. 2. Denver. 8; Peoria. /. Omaha.
q; Kansas City. 0. Is
The Washington times., 1902-06-01

First base by errOrs-Orange. l;
Georgetown, 2. Left on bases-Orange.
g. Georgetown. 4. First base on halls
OF DeeGan, ., of Mackay, t. Struck
-out-By DeeEan, 4; by Mackay, : Home
-un--Lccnnrd. Thrce-base hits-Cusick,
Battam, O'Hnrn, Golden. Stolen bases
Dietrich, .; Williams, Disscll Hit by
fitcher-Mackny. Wild pitches-Mackay.
?. Umpire-Clark.
The Washington times., 1902-06-01
GEORGETOWN loses
TO ORANGE A. c.
Varsity Unable to Play Its
Best With Cripples.
BLUE AND GRAY BOUND HOME
Collegians Have Not Experienced the
Success Expected-Deegan, for the
Jersey Organization, Had the District
Hitters at His Mercy.
Especial to The Washington Tines

NEW YORK, May 31.-Georgefown
lost her game Of the trip here this after
noon to Orange Athletic Club. The uni
versity team went on the field in a
crippled condition. Dissell playing third
in the absence of Morgan. who was
called home last night. and Pitchers Ray
and Cox dividing the work in right feld
Cox started the game in right, but as
he was unable to come within striking
distance Of Deegan's curves. Fay was
substituted In the fifth inning.
Oranges effective batting and George
towns inability to solve Deegan, ex-
plains the result. Mackay also pitched a
good game. quite a few OF the hits be-
ing made on account Of slow fielding.
Orange Bunched Hits.
In the third. Orange got a three-base
hit and homer after the side should
have been retired. Dissell was the guilty
one. as he went over into Moran's tor
ritory and made mess of a hit which
the clever shortstop would have fielded
easily.
The feature Of the game was O'Seirs
catching for Orange. He had eight put
outs and six assists to his credit. catch
ing some very difficult fouls and throw
ing very accurately to bases. For
Georgetown. Captain Moran. at short.
put M the best game. Orange secured
four runs In the third. after two were
out. on Disselrs error. Cusick's and Bat
tam's drives for three sacks each. and
Leonard hit into tie left field bleachers
for the complete circuit.
In the fourth one moro scored on
base on balls and two hits. A free pass.
a stolen base. and hit scored another
in the fifth.
The sixth brought one more around. a
base on balls, wild pitch. and hit
doing the stunt.
The seventh netfed the last two for
Orange. a man hit BY one OF Mackay's
fast ones. stolen base, and two hits
bein. the same.
0'Hara Turns Trick.
Georgetown secured one run In the
third. Dissell got to first on an error
by Cusick, and went to second ON Mac
kay's safe bunt. While Mackay was
being chased between first and second
Dissell came home.
The sixth brought Georgetown's total
up to three. Moran got to first on a
ilelder's choice and scored on O'Hara's S
,hree-sacker to right. O'Hara crossed
the plate on Goldon's drive to left
for three bases, but Golden died on
third. for Drake retired the side by
striking out. The score:
The Washington times., 1902-06-01

Observation-Disclosures. 9; Norwich. s..
Waterbury. ): New London. 3. Hart
ford. s.; Bridgeport, o. New Haven. l.;
Springfield, 4.
The Washington times., 1902-06-01

Batteries = Willis and Kittridge:
Hughes and Farrell. Umpire-Cantillon.
Time of game-f hour and As minutes.
The Washington times., 1902-06-01
GAMES OF MINOR LEAGUES.

Eastern Leagie-Jersey City. IA; New
ark. 5. Worcester. I; Providence. O..
Rochester. 2; Montreal. D. Buffalo, 4;
Tornnto q
The Washington times., 1902-06-01
BROOKLYNS TAKE
TWO FROM BOSTON
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results of Yesterdays Games
Philadelphia, 3; New York, 0.
st. Louis, 0; Cincinnati, 8.
Pittsburg- Chicago-rain.
Brooklyn, 2; Boston, j.

(No games scheduled for today.)
The Washington times., 1902-06-01

Batteries-Eason and Moran: McMakin
and Farrell. Umpire-CantilIon. Time
of game hours and 5 minutes.
First Game.
Brooklyn ........0 011000 o.
The Washington times., 1902-06-01
CHICAGO WINS A IISTI ESS
GAME FROM THE SENATORS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.

Clieago,4 Washington. l.
Cleveland, 6; Baltimore, 3
Detroit l3; Boston, T.
Philadelphia = st. Louis, g.
The Washington times., 1902-06-01
Saved From Shutout.

The tabulators refused to do anything
until the eighth inning, and then barely
The Washington times., 1902-06-01

Orange A. CO o o . 0 Ks
o 0 1 0 . 0 0-3