davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-06-13

TWO-base hits-Knight. Dougherty O. Smith Sac
nice hits-PurteT Tannehil knight, EngIe. stolen
bases-Keeier. KleinOw- Left On bases-New YORK
:: ChiCRgo. Z Struck Out-By Hughes. ;: b. smith
s; by Warhop. J. Bases on balls-Of smith ?. OF
Wa-hop 2 UmpiTe-Nlr. OLOughlin. Attendance
The Washington herald., 1909-06-13

TEo-base hit-Dooin. Double play-Etss 20 DoO-
In Struck out-By ssilee. 1; by Mcren. s Bases
on balls-Of Sallee 8; on Moren, (. Innings
pitehed-SaIlee, s; Moran. ]. Umpires-Messrs.
O'Day and Emslie. Atsendan1e-s5o.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-13
Enr-RsnMrS

W. J. Jones and F. De JanYisr defeated S. Dal-
eel and R Lewis
H n. Taylor and McGeOrge defeated ". S. Rey-
burn and ". s. Peter
z. E. Mitchell ard Armstrong defeated u. Thonp-
son and y. LonEEoEth-
The Washington herald., 1909-06-13
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

AZ Toledo-Toiedo 4; Kansas CITY. 8
At Columbus-First game. Minneapolis 8. Colun
bus. L second game; Minneapolis 3: Coluubus. (.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-13
CORNELL BEATS CRIMSON.
Baseball Game ReDIete with sensa-
ffonaI P1ayinr.

Boston, June 12--In a game replete with
errors and sensational playing. Harvard
went down TO defeat before the Cornell
nine by the score Of to I on Soldiers
Field to-day. Cornell played a fast game
and outclassed the Crimson both in the
outfeld and inheld. Score:
Cornell. l.........................I 00sI0 90
Harvard. ....--.....-.-...- 0 0 0 0 0 OIL
Bstteries-HarT1rd Hartford Hicks. and Crrie-;
Cornell, Caldwell ard Williams
The Washington herald., 1909-06-13
The score.
sNaurh-en out for r1nnin~ out a l,ne.

sNauEh,en out for running ct q Ene
Business- ------.------- 220e2 2As
Centz7l- 90 oeeo -
First hsss o. bzus-Of Rawlinrs s. of NTsr.sse
s, oH BuiIock, 8 Inrin<s risched-Bv N-r.ies 4.
bT Buliock. s. Hits msde-od Ns-cfse g. Of B-s-
iock. 4 Struck out-B7 Rawlings. 8: - Menesso
3. b. Ruilock. ; Ttree-hose hit-Naurhtrn Tro
base hit-kcsae. Fezsn. Thomas. S1cifcs hi--
Whirmarsh- stolen bases-tFliss-sssh. DonneIIy ffs
Keane. NauEhteu- E0T1ngs. DaEfs. Grerury R1si--
shee. Herrlan Harrab. Dcuhls rlsrs-E--Il,-k Ia,
Mcncfee q 1fcDonaid. Davis 70 Grssorr. n,srss -
Do1ne-ly % GreEcTJ, Gregury 70 Ee1ne. Bo1hes -
Nerelee- Wud pitches-Elau lsses ~, Nezefee
Buliock- Umpre-9Is. HgsAes. Iine & raas-g
hours ard 2 nszzee-
The Washington herald., 1909-06-13
MAPS CAPTURE ANOTHER.
Take Advantage OF Costly Miseues
by the Red SOx.

Boston. June 12.-CIeveland defeat
ed the Red sox here to-day for the
second time on their present invasion
before crowd that was almost a rec
ord for Boston. Score.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-13
CUBS SHUT OUT DOVES.
Worlds Champions Take a Game
from TafIenderE.

Chicago. June I2.-The Cubs defeated
the Boston Nationals by score OF ? 20
this afternoon in a game marked by
fast playing on both sides. Score:
The Washington herald., 1909-06-13
BEAT TIGERS AGAIN
GrOom's Pitching and Heavy
Hitting Turn the Trick.
FINAL SCORE IS 6 TO 2

sfKnucIxIe BALI, Artist Summers IL
Pounded for Thirteen Hits, While
NatfOnaIs' LanIzy. SIabman Allows
hut FIve-Fast work on Bases by
Milan and Mcbride Add Runs.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-13
Old ELI GOES DOWN
Cunningham Scores Winning
Tally in the Tenth.
BOTH PITCHERS IN FORM

Merritt, Yale star, Has slight Ad-
vantage Over White, the Mainstay
OF the Tiger StaH-PLayinE OF Capt.
sides and Eddie Dillon Largely
Responsible for Princeton Victory.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-13

Struck out-By Tuckey. :; by Erch. 4 Bases oo
baIls-OH Krsh. / Eit By pitched baI-HoHnaa-
stolen bases-Hoirnsn O.. Sweeney O.. Krch-
Double plsys-Dahlen 70 starr % Autrey: ZtnEssr-
nan 70 Evers 70 Howard: Steinfeldt 70 H0Eard-
Sacrifice hits-ETers. Sheckard. Umpres-MessrX
Rigler and Truly
The Washington herald., 1909-06-13
PIRATES TWELFTH STRAIGHT

Continue Winning Streak by wal
looping the suPerbas.
Pittsburg, Pa, June p The Pirates
won their twelfth straight game to-day.
Score.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-13
COLLEGE CANES.
AT CAMBRIDGE

AT CAMBRIDGE RHE
Cornell 10oeoI0o
HarTarti................ 0 o10o0 o. }
Barteries-CaidWe1 ana Williams: Hicss ass Cur
AT WillismSt0Tn. 8lass.-Wliisrs. >: Vermont. I
At Worcester. MasS-Holy Cross. o. Fortham. &
AT PHILADELPHIA RI 7
Indisns-...--.--...-.- 6oOloo oos0E2 4
University q Penna. 2 001-s s
Batteries-Gar1oW and Haycs. shuiiz and Co,ons-
HOmt St Nnsg's 8; NsH ozsza.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-13

Princeton. y. J., June I2.-Some q. 90
persons nearly went wild az University
Field this afternoon, when Myers.
Tiger substitute. came 10 the bat in the
last half OF the tenth inning and cracked
out a slashing hit that gave Princeton
a victory over Yale. The score was 8 20 2
In the memory OF the oldest living
graduate there has never been seen here
before a more wonderful finish to a ane
contest II was a typical Tiger ending.
the sort that has beaten the Els more
than once st baseball Princeton had
picked up remarkably in aIl-around play
during the PAST week, and there were lots
OF snap and dash 10 their game. Yale.
too. was on the Job. Capt Murphy got
four singles out OF Eve times at the bat
White and Merritt were the opposing
box artists. Both were effective. al
though in the matter OF hits the Eli
twirler had a shade the best OF il On
the other hand. White pitched carefully.
and was not nearly so Wild as he has
heretofore been. Eddie Dillon and Cant
Sides steadled White and the whole team.
which probably saved the day for the
Orange and Black.
Yale Scores First.
There was nothing doing IN the scoring
line until the hrst half OF the fourth.
Fels flied 70 Hilman. but Murphy sent g
hot grounder over second base. going
down on Logsp's out. Van Week lifted q
Texas leaguer which scored Murphy.
Badger was an easy victim.
Princeton could do little until the sixth.
when Ballin led on with a hot shot al
third and was called safe on Logan's
high throw TO Jefferson The Eli first
saeler returned Logan's compliment
whereupon Balm scoOted 20 second.
Dawson sacrificed. Sides was called upo1.
Confined on Pare 2 Coluun <
The Washington herald., 1909-06-13
MATHEWSOE IN FORM.
Giant PhenOE's Masteriy work
breaks RecE Winning Streak.

Cincinnati. Ohio. June 12-MaIh s
good pitching enabled the New York Ma
ti0nais 10 shut out Cincinnati to-day.
Score
The Washington herald., 1909-06-13
Yale Scores First.

Continued on Page 3, Column 5.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-13

Yesterdays RESULTS.
Washington, 8; Detroit, 2.
Chicago, 5j New York, 3.
Cleveland, Il Boston, o.
Philadelphia, a; St. Louis, 1.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-13
GAMES TODAY
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.

o games scheduled for to-day.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-13

g 81 -. ); - - :
The Washington herald., 1909-08-01
"CHARLEY'S AUNT"
FavOrite Farce Comedy Next Offer-
ing Of COIumbi PInvers.

Another week or hilarity IS promised
patrons OF the Columbia Theater when
Cousin Kate's" allotted time shall have
passed and "Charley's Aunt" is an
nounced for the week beginning August g
From the pen Of Brandon Thomas.
'Charley's Aunt" Is without doubt one
Of the most uproarious farces before the
American public Produced originally
over dozen years ago with such notable
artists as W J. Ferguson. Frank Bur
beck. Nanette COmstOck. Jessie Busley.
and a score Of other prominent artists.
"Charley's Aunt" has been In continuous
service ever since and is to-day drawing
larger audiences throughout the coun-
try than any other farce. Its three acts
are indescribably funny and laugh sue
ceeds laugh with such raPldlty that many
have described the piece as one continu-
Gus scream. Particular interest viii be
aroused I'm the forthcoming production
from the fact that Everett Butterheld,
whose delightful Characterization have
been one Of the features Of Columbia
performances. will have the best part
in which he has been seen here and 2s
Lord Fancourt Babberley win surprise
his most ardent admirers with the ex-
cellence OF his work There viii be an
enlarged company for the production in
GLIDING many pretty girls. who viii be
impressed for the week and one Of the
nest enjoyable offerings o. the season IS
assured
The Washington herald., 1909-08-01

begin tomorrow night. when the Acad-
emy of Music throws open It's doors for
the first week A long season Is thus as
sured the popular home Of melodrama.
with plenty OF stay-at-homes 10 welcome
their favorite plays and make the ac-
quaintance OF some new ones.
The Columbia Players last week gave
further proof Of their versatility, in a
most creditable performance Of Anthony
Hopes The Adventure OF Lady Ur-
sula." That the intense heat OF the latter
half OF the week did not XIII this, comedy
of wigs and velvet was a high tribute 10
the holding powers of the players. When
Lord Hassenden laid aside his wig, along
with his hat. al one OF the performances.
there was a murmur Of response from
tho audience that was less amusement
than sympathy If the entire company
had discarded wigs and cloaks. Il would
have reduced the temperature Of the play
somewhat
However. aside from sartorial discom-
fort, the play was a big hit with the Co
.umbia's clientele The work OF memoriz-
ins the lines, in the stilted measured Eng
lish which conformed 10 the period OF the
play, was task In itself worth noting
All concerned worked manfully to the
common result-for even the stage hands
had TO strike and reset each one OF the
four acts at every performance-there
suggesting the speculation as 20 what the
mechanical geniuses Of the theater think
OF authors who require a change of set
ting for every act
The Washington herald., 1909-08-01

The theatrical situation at present Is
just at the turning point. The first sug-
gestions OF the approaching season are
beginning to make themselves known,
coming almost upon the heels Of the clos
ing Of the season Just past Managers
and actors are everywhere on the wing
Those who closed their seasons late are
snatching a few weeks Of well-deserved
rest at the seashore and In the noun
tains. while their more fortunate col
leagues who finished up their work In
time for a trip 20 Europe-the mecca Of
the actor IN summer-are scurrying
houeward eager to take up the contracts
for the new year.
In New York rehearsals are now going
on for productions that will be shown
early in September. Indeed, some shows
have already been launched. notably one
or two musical productions, for this class
OF entertainment goes well In spite Of the
warm weather. Heavier productions will
wait out the weather man and assure
themselves Of the best advantage and
audiences OF the best possible dlsposl-
ton. one cannot look upon a big dra-
matte event with calmness when ones
collar IS whiting and visions Of summer
resorts float alluringly before the minds
eye. It Is a wise manager, indeed, who
FIRST touch Of frost. II is then that the
appetite is whetted and the mind is keen.
In Washington the season 1909-l0 will
The Washington herald., 1909-08-01
Fnversham in Politics.
Special 20 The Washington Herald.
I.nndon Inlr q r,u,n....

Special % The Washington Herald
London, July SL-Twenty years in
America has not. it seems. Iured william
Baversham away from his interest IN
English politics. At his home at Child
dingfoId. Surrey, there occurred last night
an important political meeting OF the
Primrose League. Only they arrange
these affairs differeatly in England than
In America. In the old country. a Do
htical meeting takes on the guise of a
social function. They first feed the inner
man with tea and things: the ear Is
pleased with singing and other diversions:
and then the big smoke" in the way Of
spell-binder is turned loose on the un-
suspecung populace. Reports from Child
dingfold' just N, Indicate that Faver-
sham has stage-managed a big political
pow-wow. The Favershams provided the
lawn. the tea and things, and before the
political fireworks were set on tbero
was a most attractive entertainment
Among those who took part in the latter
We're: Ben Webster. Lionel Belnore
Henry Ainley, Miss Julie Opp. and Miss
Giullia Strakosch-all well-known 10
America. 1t is estimated that at least
1000 persons attended during the after
noon and evening. Amusements were
also provided in the cricket field and
the Haselmere Institute band played in
the evening for dancing This is some
thing Ike It In the way Of conducting
a political meeting. The manager. Of the
PEPPER Harrow HabitatiOn, OF the Primrose
League. secured for the big talk. none
other than Maj. the Hon. Arthur
Broderick. ruling councillor Concluding.
Maj. Broderick expressed the indebted
ness of those present to Mr.. and Mrs.
Faversham for having organized such a
splendid entertainment. Mr.. Faversham
acknowledged the compliment, and called
for cheers for Maj. Thresher, who had
acted as stage manager.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-01
; OUTDOOR ADJUSTMENTS.
Luna Park Attractions.

Manager c. J. Goodfeuow of Luna
that he has especially engaged the Amer
lean RegimentaI Band 20 continue their
nightly concerts at the park this week
This Is the splendid musical organization
OF fOrty-f1ve picked musicians which
made itself so popular earlier in the sea
son with daily concerts under the mag
netic and artistic leadership of Mr. Rich
ard L. Weaver. This hand VIII also give
the sacred concerts at the park this aft
ernoon and tonight. The increasingly
popular success of the motion pictures
in the cool airdome has induced the man
6gennent 10 continue that form Of enter
tainment this week. Only specially fea-
tured films are shown. and which have
never been seen in this city before. This
weeks subjects viii include The Crinl-
nal Hands," a dramatic story Of heroism;
Sherlock Holmes" a dramatic pictorial
reproduction OF a dime novels story Of a
great mystery; "A Clever Nurse"
screaming comedy depicting the efforts
Of a man to take care Of a baby IN the
absence of his wife and how he enjoyed
himself and was discovered. A special
feature of this entertainment VIII be the
engagement OF Miss Irene Gallagher. who
is described as the lady with a mans
voice" Miss Gallagher who possesses a
powerful barytOne voice. will render the
illustrated songs On Friday night the
usual interesting and eagerly contested
prize dance will be held IN the magnif-
cent dance pavilion. With only one
prize dance this week. an unusually
valuable prize will be given to the best
lady dancer. The many midway attrac-
tions and breezy rides are enjoying
rd-breaking patronage. and. alto
gether, the midsummer on the turn finds
the park management looking with emf
nent satisfaction to the closing months
of one Of the most prosperous seasons in
the history Of the local Luna Park
The Washington herald., 1909-08-01
COLUMBIA THEATER NOTES.

Orme Caldara and Julia Dean are Wis
iting friends in Baltimore to-day.
Everett Butterheld. OF the Columbia
forces. is spending his idle moments ca
noeing on the Upper Potomac.
"Charley's Aunt" which follows
Cousin Kate" at the Columbia Theater.
win present Everett Butterheld at his
very best.
Cousin Kate" the Offering at the CO.
lumbia this week. was played By Marie
Tempest in London and Ethel Barrymore
In this country.
Metz in Ireland, with bouquet Of
beautiful new songs. is the name Of the
play in which Al II. Wilson Will be pre-
sented 10 his Washington admirers this
year
Fred Niblo. who is so pleasantly re-
membered in connection with the course
OF lectures he delivered in this citv last
season. is in Spain preparing a new lee
ture on that interesting old country.
The enormous business which the
Columbia Players are drawing to the
Columbia Theater is sore temptation
20 Managers Metzerott and Berger TO
curtail the contemplated improvements
and merge the summer with the regular
season, which opens early in SEPTEMBER.
"A Poor Relation" is to be the produc-
tion by the Columbia PLAYERS TO follow
''Charley's Aunt" Manager Fred G.
Berger. who managed the late Sol Smith
Russell throughout his starring career.
and who has long been searching for an
artist 10 take up the work laid down bv
Mr. Russell, now believes he has found
the man at last, and he is personally
rehearslng him for the forthcoming
Columbia production
The Washington herald., 1909-08-01

Mr.. H Kirlsus Dugdale, the local musi-
clan, who has composed the music for
The Dress Rehearsal" the musical
burlesque TO be used as the society
charity performance at Ocean City, Nd.
is the grandson of the late Rev William
kirkus, who was very prominent
Clergyman Of Baltimore Mr.. Dugdale
has published quite a number of popular
songs, as well as instrumental numbers.
among which may be mentioned Rose
OF Ny Heart" For YOU" "A Girl A
Curl, and I" The Gingersnap Rag"
Sometime" and "Sasso." There are a
number Of catchy songs In the musical
score Of The Dress Rehearsal" but the
ones which viii undoubtedly become song
hits are MY Dresden China Girl" Love
Is Like a Butterfly" "Fussing." "A
Century from Now" "Fairvland. g"
Everybody Loves Me-" Isn't Il Awful?"
II Love Thee" and 'Only One" The
Pony Ballet dance. which Is the very
latest composition Of Mr.. Dugdale, is per-
haps the best instrumental number this
young man has ever written. II will be
used as the speciality dance by Mr. New
ton Fox, of this city who viii appear
as the Ballet Master. The performance
OF THE Dress Rehearsal will be staged
under the direction Of Mr.. George A.
Bentley. who will leave Immediately for
Ocean City 10 begin rehearsals Mr. No
Leran, who collaboratcd with Mr.. Bent
ley on the book and lyrics of The Dress
Rehearsal" will assist In coaching the
chorus and show girls. and Mr. Dugdale
VIII direct the orchestra. The perform
ance will be given at the Plimhimmon
Casino. but the date has not been selected.
and viii not be definitely decided upon
Until Mr.. Bentley is satisfied with the
progress of the rehearsals.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-01

A celebrated finn drama. The Fisher
mans Rival" VIII be the attraction at
Glen Echo Park beginning this afternoon
and contiruing tonight and for three
days. This will be shown free In the
hippodrome. and. supplemented by other
views. is expected 10 attract large num-
Der. The added films are OF special in
terest to children.
During weekday evenings The dancing
programme never fails to interest large
gathering. Manager J.. D. Shaw was IN
New York during the week, when he ar
ranged for a great cake-walking carnival
10 be held at Glen Echo Park next Mon
day evening. Only professional talent
will be used. Il Is stated that the per
formers secured for Glen Echo have al
ready made big hit on the New York
roofs and at leading parks IN the East
and Middle West
The Washington herald., 1909-08-01
Aeademr-aGamhler Of the West.

Lucky Jack Gordon, the title character
IN the thrilling meIodraHa. The Gambler
Of the West" is q splendid conception OF
the rough but good-hearted manly char
acters Of frontier days in the Rocky
Mountains. and through the play there
is a strain OF real human feeling that
reaches the heart Gordon protects a
young woman alone in the West search
ing for a lost eight-year-Old brother that
the Indians have stolen and. though
gambler. he sees her through" with
honest purpose The play is said 10 be
intensely thrilling and 20 have n com
plement OF good comedy. II viii begin a
weeks engagement at the Academy on
Monday. August 9. with the usual mat
inees.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-01
TRILBY REDIVIVUS.
Du Maurier's Heroine In Operatio
Form ArOuHeS Controversy.

Form ArOuseS Controversy.
Oscar Hammerstein. having an
nounced that one OF his early novelties
Will be an opera called ''TrHby," adapt
ed from the story by George du Mau-
rier, Paul VI. Potter feels It incumbent
upon himself as the dramatic sponsor
for the much discussed grisette. to
write the following letter 20 the editor
of the New York Draamtic News:
The rights OF 'Trnby.' musical and dra-
matte. belong to Messrs. Harper &
Brothers From the Harpers they came
10 the late George du Maurier and 20
me. We leased or sold them TO Mr..
Brady in America, Mr.. Tree in Eng
land. Mr. Entsch IN Germany. and 10
various people IN Russia. France.
Italy. Spain. Norway, and Sweden Os-
car Hammerstein has acquired no
rights whatever. and If he really in
tends 10 have an opera built on the
subject for Mary Garden. using the
novel and discarding the play. he will
find himself entangled in a multiplicity
Of lawsuits which viii stagEer even
SO courageous a Htigant as he.
PAUL n POTTER
The Washington herald., 1909-08-01

Acudemy-"The WOrkingman'E Wife"
A. H. Woods attraction. "The Working
mans Wife" a modern melodrama by
Walter Lawrence. Is 10 be presented at
the Academy tomorrow night and week.
with matinees on Tuesday Thursday. and
Saturday. The play deals with life in
New York. and is said 70 be a kaIeido-
scope Of exciting and emotional incidents.
while a vein Of comedy extends through
the entirety. which drives the tears from
the eyes and garnishes the face in grlns.
Briefly told, the story Is Of the trials Of
the wife OF poor man. She IS young
and beautiful. and the rich owner OF the
mills IN which her husband Is employed
falls IN love with her at sight, and fre-
quently asks her 10 leave her squalid sur
rOundings and come with him 10 the city
20 life OF enjoyment and pleasure. She
holds back. but through the machina-
tions Of the villain, believes that her hus-
band has turned her from his house. At
last all comes right when she kills the
destroyer OF her happiness and all ends
happi Y with reconciliation between hus-
band ny wife. The many exciting and
sensa nal episodes encountered through
out { sntire story form a thrilling play.
AS Is sual with A. II Woods. a pro-
ductit complete as to the most minor
details has been given the play. and
company OF merit secured 20 portray the
various roles. From preceding reports. Il
seems a certainty that THE Working
mans Wife" viii be one OF the successes
Of the current season
The Washington herald., 1909-08-01

Thousands OF persons read the want.
page" every day II you are not one OF
Them YOU VIII hnd It to your interest
10 do likewise,
The Washington herald., 1909-08-01

Joe Weber. who viii have six com
panies presenting "The Climax'' on the
road. and who viii himself appear in The
Merry Widow" travesty. has assumed the
management Of Grace Van Studdiford
who viii inaugurate her second season
with "The Golden Butterfly" at the For
rest Theater, Philadelphia, September q.
After this engagement she will make an
extended tour Of the principal cities.
going as far West as Denver and as far
South as New Orleans.