davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-09-12

taken the house III Massachusetts ave-
nue. for three years. during the length
of time they expect to be stationed in
Washington The house is the property
or Mrs. S. Lawrence Heap, wife of Paw
Inspector Heap. L. s. n, and is known
as the Rlnomer house. Mr.. and Mrs.
James Garfield occupied this house dur
ing their residence here.
Mr. and Mrs John a. MCIlhenncy, who
occupied the residence 1893 NJ street last
season, have leased the house at 2N3O Six
teenth for the coming season.
Mrs. Julian James. who has been visit
ing on the North Shore for the past few
weeks, has returned to Washington and
opened her house in Twentieth street for
the season.
Miss Marie Ray who is now a member
of house party in Massachusetts, will
return to Washington October !.
The date for the wedding of Miss Vir-
Einia Gottlieb. daughter Of Mrs GOtt-
lieb. to Mr.. Thomas BilIups Hudgin has
been set for Tuesday, September %. The
ceremony will take place at the home
of the hride-elect's sister. Mrs. Emerson
Waldo Matthews. in the evening. when
only a small party of relatives and in
innate friends will he present. on ac-
count of the mourning in Mr.. IIudgin's
family.
Senator Robert l.. Taylor has re-
turned to Washington from Tennessee.
where he spent the past week The
Senator and Mrs. Taylor will close their
apartment in Stoncleigh Court the lat
ter part Of this month. when they will
go 10 the mountains of Tennessee 10
spend several weeks.
Paymaster and Mrs. Walter r lizard.
/. S. n, who have been visiting Com
The Washington herald., 1911-09-12
RA1NEY TROPHIES HERE

Four Hundred Skins and Birds Ar
rive at Smithsonian Institution
Packed in iron-bound boxes and
aogsheads. nearly 1000 trophies of the
lunt which Millionaire Paul D. Rainey
s conducting in Africa have arrived at
he Smithsonian Institution. Many
more are expected to arrive within the
leXt few weeks.
All of the big skins, 400 in number,
were reshipped to-day to the Crosby
Fraisian Company, in Rochester, n. Y.
where they will be tanned. The small
skins and birds will be cured, and
mounted at the Smithsonian.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-12

the most attractive matrons in the
younger married set
Mr. and Mrs. ]. William Henry and
Miss Anita Henry, who have been spend
ing the summer at the White sulphur
Springs, have returned 10 Washington
and opened their house in r street
Mrs Henry w Fuller. Of the High
lands. has joined Mr.. and Mrs. II. Golden
Donaldson for September at Buckwood
Inn. Snawnpe-on- Della ware, Pa.
Miss Madclon Burns and Mr.. William
II. Powers were married yesterday at Il
o'clock in the pastors study Of the First
Presbyterian Church, Rev. Donald Mac
Continued on Page :, Column >.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-12
\ NAVAL ORDERS.

Lieut.. W. p. GApDIs. detached duty Eagle. to
home and wait orders.
Midshipman J. H. MAGRUDER. Jr. detached
duty North Dakota; TO duty Hancock. connec-
tion crew Florida and on board when placed
in commission.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-12
StVle as we'll as fabric.

GIRLS DRESSES OF white and blue in the popular one
piece stye made kmOnO back 1u-
plated skirt with deep hem: red silk cord Sizes 6
r, ~ ................. .S5 rs each
GIRLS MILDLY DRESSES of blue The blouse OF PLAIN
blue collar trimmed with plaid materials full
plated rich pas of red and black and blue and green
S;zes & 10 "a .$575 each
MISSES ONE-PIECE DRESSES effectively trimmed in black
satin: finished sailor collar of silk and 4 seeyes PLAIN
Lir Sizes n to 6 ... SITS SIS co. and $18 rs each
GIRLS ONE-PIECE SAILOR DRESSES of fine white serge
These large sailor collar trimmed light blue BRAID skirts
are full Dad and have deep Sizes $40 OO each
Girl S DRESSES black and white check made IN the
popular sailor effect with large sailor collar trimmed IN red oaG
eninp in front full plated Sizes to S675 each
Aor-Gt
The Washington herald., 1911-09-12

DIR. and Mrs. B. L. Hardin, who have
spent the season at Saranac Inn, Upper
Saranac Lake. n. Y, will return to the
city on Thursday.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-12
BAND CONCERTS TO-DAY.

By United States Engineer Band, Julius
Hamper. leader, al Dupont Circle. 80
=. m.
March" Georgetown University" Lent
Overture Pique Dame. '............. suppe
Intermezzo-'La Danseuse" ........von Blon
Selecti"n-"Faust .Gounod
Philippine waItz-"Peray Chatting" ..Araullo
Excerpts from The Honeymoon
Trial ............................ Howard
Ssrerade-' Harle1uins Millions" ..... .Drigo
Grand fantasie-''Tcn Pictures from tie
North and South '................... .BendH
The Star spangled Banner"
By Fifteenth United States Cavalry Band,
George F. TyrelI, director. at Fort Myer.
80 p. m.
Coronation March" from The
Prophet ............................M .Meyerbcer
Hungarian RhaTsody No. List
-ornet Solo-"Une Ferle de
IOcean'' n''................. OttereT
Corporal George Bittrich.)
DANA MeIicana-" Hechiceros
Ojos" OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Mccoy
SeleCtion-"LuCia di Lammer-
moor" Observation-Disclosures. .Donizetti
lBy relueSt.l
WaItz-"wiencr Blut'' Strauss
Excerpts from The Girl in the
Tain .......................... Fall
Try rEQueSt.l
March-"Tannhauser' Wagner
The Washington herald., 1911-09-12

DR.. William NJ. Sprigg. of the West
moreland, has returned to Washington
for a few day from Bayhead. n. J.,
where he and Mrs. Sprigg spent the
summer. They will return to Washing
ton permanently about the last of this
month.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-12

mander and Mrs. Johnston on the re-
ceiving ship at Newport, have returned
to their apartment in the Brighton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roberdeau Buchanan,
who spent the summer at Blue Ridge
Summit, have returned to Washington
and opened their residence in Q street
for the winter
The Washington herald., 1911-09-12
Misses and Girls Dresses
For College and Seminary Wear

HE garments early showing designed and made with
the needs schoolgirls directly mind The models
selected practical designs and general usefulness in
stvle as we'll as fabric.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-12

Harriet NJ. Chies, has returned TO the
city from a tour Of France.
Mrs. Charles A. Mum. with her daugh-
ter, Miss Gladys Mum, and her son. Mr..
Gurnee Mum. who graduated from Har-
ward in June. left Manchester yesterday
for an eight months trip around the
world. Mr.. Charles A. Mum will go abroad
next month. Mr.. ECtOr Mum is an un-
dcrgradUate at Harvard. MIR. and Mrs.
Mum entertained at baby party at
the clubhouse on Mystery Island. There
were thirty guests at dinner. all in chill
dren'S dress Later in the evening there
was dancing.
Miss La Toilette. daughter of Senator
and Mrs. La Toilette. returned yesterday
from Il tour OF Europe, where she spent
several months
Mr. and Mrs John T. Granger and Mrs
Felix Holt their daughter. have returned
from RanGely Lakes, Me, where they
spent the summer months. and are now
at Florence Court.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Y. Wheeler were
hosts at an informal tea at the Chevy
Chase Club Yesterday afternoon, when
Their prin ,pal guests were Mrs. a. J.
Halford and Mrs Frank Halford. wife
Of Capt. Halford. L. 5. NJ. c. Mrs.
Frank Halford, who came over To Wash
ingt"n for the wedding of Miss Ruth
FIalrnrd. her husbands sister. To Lieut..
Walter B. WoodSon, J. :. y, returned
TO New York in the afternoon. and will
sail for Panama to join Capt IlalfOrd,
" no is now stationed there Mr. and
Mrs. Wheeler celcbra ted their tenth we'd
ding anniversary yesterday. Mrs. Wheel
er. who was formerly Miss Elizabeth
Ellison Kennedy. of Pittsburg, is one OF
The Washington herald., 1911-09-12

Miss Edith Chiles, daughter of Mrs
Harriet NJ. Chiles. has returned to the
city from a tour Of France
The Washington herald., 1911-09-12

Among the appliances in up-to-date
whaling vessels is a harpoon gun At the
bow.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-12

Miss La Toilette, daughter of Senator
and Mrs La Toilette. returned yesterday
from tour Of Europe. where she spent
several months.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-12

be most attractive matrons in the
OrIDrer married set
The Washington herald., 1911-09-12

The Second Secretary Of the German
Embassy and Nine. Albert Rienlin have
The Washington herald., 1911-09-12

Miss Blanche A. Yewell. who spent the
summer with Mrs a. NJ. blair at East
Gloucester. Mass, was called home
fortnight ago because Of the serious ILL
ness of her mother Mrs. YeweN is
somewhat improved although not yet
out of danger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-17
TRAVERS ELIMINATED
FROM GOLF TOURNEY
Former National Champion
Put Out of Lynnewood
Trophy Hunt.

PHILADELPHIA, June 17.-Former
National Champion Jerome y. Travers Of
Montclair, n. j.. who has two legs on
the Lynnewood Hall trophy. was defeated
yesterday by II. B. Mcfarland OF the
home club in the first round Of match
play, 3 up and to go, on the links of
the Huntingdon Valley Country Club at
Noble.
Robert f. Hunter, captain of the Yale
Golf Club. was defeated by Robert Wier.
Wilmington. ! up in 90 holes. Wier lest
To w. l.. Thompson of the home club in
the second round. up and | to play.
Richard Mott, Fl. V. C. c., who won
the medal for low score in the qualify
ing round Thursday, was defeated by
his cIubmate. Cameron Buxton, 1 up
Ray Groton of Brae Burn c. c., Bos-
ton. won from c. n. Phillips, Allegheny,
in the second round. ? up and to play.
but was defeated by Cameron Buxton
in the second round, up and 2 to play.
H. B. Mcfarland defeated III. C. Nc
Call. Philadelphia Country Club. In the
second round, 6 up and 5 to play. The
other winner in this round was Howard
ferrin of Merton. who won from Arnold
Service. Philadelphia Country Club, up
and to play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-17
UNDAUNTED
BY HEAVY transform
Eddy, Smith, Dyer and Rich
ards Qualify for Semi-FinaI
Round at MontcIair.

NEW YORK, June 17.-Another of
those daily transforms. which seem to
have become habit over in Jersey
played havoc with the golfers in the In
vitation tournament continued on the
links of the Montclair Golf Club yester-
day. The survivors of the chief division
We're G. T. Eddy of Princeton, H. d.
Smith of Glen Ridge, F. w Dyer OF
Montclair and II. c. Richards of ST. An
drews. They will meet as named in
the semi final round today.
The unexpected happened in the early
hours when K. NJ. Marston of Crawford
dashed the fores Of B. T. Allen. the
Staten Island champion Two up at
the turn and 3 up at the tenth, Allen
looked 10 have the match well in hand,
but from there on his putting went
wrong and it was chiefly due to his
lapseS on the green that enabled the
other to draw level at the seventeenth
and then win out with at the home
hole.
Richards and L. NJ. Wild Of Crawford
won their morning matches easily, but
Eddy hal to play the full circuit to dis
pose of Mortimer NJ. Singer. In the
next squad Eddy beat Oscar Woodward.
the medalist Of the testing round, by ,
up and to play Some surprise was oc-
,daiohed NHeH Isti uo"leu WILL ne
first named is only lad of seventeen
He turned for home up and finally
won by :; up and = to play.
Smith eliminated j. c. Davidson, the
Washington golfer, while Richards had
the easiest kind of time with Marstcn
The st. Andrews golfer kept up the
fine pace, going out in :iS holes, where he
stood up He won by up and 6 to
play. Richards did something rarely
heard of In a tournament-went through
two consecutive matches without losing
hole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-17
BELL BEATS JONES.
Wins First Game for Championship
of Colored Schools.

In the first game of the series for the
elementary school championship OF the
Public Schools Athletic League. Bell
School Of the Thirteenth Division Ath-
letic League won from Jones School base
ball team Of the Twelfth Division League
by a score Of 4 to I. All three twirlers
performed we'll, but the Bell School fielders
gave their pitchers better support. Reed
Of Bell had the Jones stickers slamming
away below high outcurve, while clever
change of pace made many a batsman
fan. Tuckson of Bell pulled of the
stellar stunt. when he stole home in the
crowd in fawless fashion and Mr.. John
Wilkinson was perfect as umpire.
The summaries:
Bell School players-Ross. third base;
Reed, first base and pitcher: Brown, sec
ond base; Harris. pitcher and first base;
Richardson catcher: Bateman, shortstop:
Ellis. right field: Tuckson. center field;
Dorsey, left field.
Jones School players-Hariston, short
stop: Jackson, left field, Robinson, catch
er; Fantroy, second base; Broaders. CEN
pitcher; Holcombe, third base; Epps, first
RHE.
Bell School .... 0 1 = 0Oxf l
Jones School ........ 0 o OIL =
Umpire-Mr. ]. F.. n. Wilkinson.
Monday at $40 pm. Mott School team.
champions Of the eleventh division, will
play Bell School on diamond No. 3. at
the Monument grounds. Mr.. Bernard
Key, chairman of the d. A. L. No. II,
will umpire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-17
TENNIS Title FOR
CALIFORNIA WOMAN
Miss Florence Sutton Earns
Right to Meet Miss
H0tChkiSS.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. June 1.-THE
women's national lawn tennis champion
ship will stay in California another year.
This was settled yesterday by the result
of the final round in the national tour
ney at the Philadelphia Cricket Club.
when Miss Florence Sutton of Los An
geles defeated Miss Eleonora Sears of
Boston. Today Miss Sutton will meet
in the challenge round Miss Hazel Hotch-
kiss Of Berkeley. Cal, present champion
of the United States. The score yes
terday. g., G-1, fairly indicates the
relative ability of the players.
Barring a little nervousness at the
start and some uncertainty in her over
head plays. Miss Sutton played a magnif-
icent game throughout. Her forehand
drives down the side lines and her cross
court strokes We're we'll timed. and there
was never any doubt as TO the ultimate
outcome
The women's doubles was the first
event taken up Miss Sears and Miss
Roberts and Miss Osterheim, allowing
them only three games in all. Miss SUIT
ton and Miss Green won from Miss
Browning and Miss Wildey.
In the feature match of the mixed dou-
bles. Miss Sears and w J. Clothier, for
merly a national champion In singles.
met defeat at the hands of Miss Edna
Wildey and Herbert NJ. Tilden. Miss
Sears and her partner took the first set,
"a. but their team work was not equal
TO that of their opponents and they lost
the next two.
Summary.
Singles-Final round-Miss Florence
Sutton, Los Angeles, beat Miss Eleanora
Sears. Boston, So, 81.
Doubles, semi-final round-Miss Sears
and Miss Hazel Hotchkiss beat Miss Rob-
erts and Miss Osterhem. %, I'll; Miss
Sutton and Miss Dorothy Green beat
Miss Adelaide Browning and Miss Edna
Wildey, % e., 81
Mixed doubles semi-fina round-Miss
Widey and H. NJ. 'Tilden beat Miss Sears
and W. j. Clothier, It, %, 81: Miss
Edith Handy and p. S. Osborne, G-1,
6-1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-17
6ERTINENI @1l1ENT
IN Happenings Sportdom

have been hunting high and low for
catchers for the past five years. Stanage
appears to be the only one he can rely
on to do the class of work that a win
ming team needs.
Il. 'Tootles' CORR aged nine. amatsvr
boxer, accept the challenge of Paul Par
sons. aged nine. Of America. TO an exhi-
bition of four rounds with iive-ounce
gloves
This rather startling announcement was
clipped from the London Daily Mirror
II came in response to a challenge issued
by youngster who Is known as the
champion cigarette paperweght at his
home in Memphis. Tenn. 'Tootles" corrt
is the precocious son OF Eugene CORR
the best known referee OF boxing bouts
in England.
An International boxing bout between
nine-year-olds is novel. to say the least.
The Daily Mirror in telling about the
proposed meeting says:
Paul Parsons weighs fifty-three pounds
and has packed up many heavier boys
than himself in boxing contests ON ac-
count of his promising form Paul has
been called the white hope and is the
pet of the fancy in the states.
"Paul's bold challenge to English boys.
however, has been met in the proper
spirit by Master 'Tooties' CORR, who has
never boxed in public before. and who
has only spared with his young brother.
Micky, aged eight.
IA
on-Sea. read of Paul's challenge in our
columns yesterday his eyes kindled.
"I must have a turn with this boy
he sad. decisively. suppose he can
box better than / can. but if | have a
match with him / shall do my very best
can only get knocked out.
''Such is the sporting spirit in which
this exhibition match between two nine
year old boys. representing England and
America, will be fought.
should like il n he understood that
this match is to be purely an exhibition
match, with nothing professional about
it. said Eugene Corr!. while discussing
.Tootles' form yesterday. L. myself
have trained "Tootles to box since he
was four years old, and | think his form
is sufficiently good to allow him to ac-
cept this American boys challege
shall be very glad if the Daily Mirror
will arrange the details of the match.
No | shall not referee in the match.
am quite willing To let my second boy.
Micky, aged eight. have spar with
Paul Parsons, il the American boy Is
willing
Master 'Tootles' Corri. who will GER
tainly have the good wishes of all Eng
lish boys when he boxes Paul Parsons.
weighs siXty-four pounds-eleven pounds
heavier than his challenger.
But Too.les is little simmer than
Paul and is only just nine years old. so
that the combatants, should be fairly
equally matched The victor's prize will
be the honor of winning the match for
his country. The date of the contest
has not yet been arranged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-17
BY J. ED GRILLO.

There seems to be no end to the pitch
ing career Of Cy Young. When he fail
ed to come around to form early this
season the prediction was made that the
old man of base ball would finally re-
tire. and just about the time that the
fans were getting ready to bid him fare
we'll he upsets all calculations by pitch
ing two winning games in a row.
Wonderful old man. this Cy Young. In
fact. some of the old players I'm the game
insist that Young is better pitcher to-
day than he was years ago. They give
Cy credit for using his head more than
he used to. There was a time when Cy
relied on his arm to win games, but that
valuable member is no longer as strong
as it was, and Cy is nursing it by draw
ing on his many years OF experience TOT
most of his effectiveness.
Think of a man pitching twenty-five
years in fast company and still being a
winner. 1t is most remarkable record
for an athlete to be before the public so
long and still show himself to be the
master of the many young pitchers. Cy
has seen thousands come and go. while
he has gone on and pitched consistent
ball for twenty-five years.
Since the return Of Hal Chase to the
New York forces that team is cutting
a decided figure in the present race.
While it is not likely that Chase can land
his team at the head of the list TINS
year, it is sure to be strong contender
right to the finish. and il either Detroit
or the Athletics should take an uneX-
pected tumble the Highlanders Will be
found right behind the leaders at the
finish Chase has some splendid pitching
talent. fairy fast team and just enough
good hitters to win games when the
pitching is of high class.
No team has suffered more by injury
and illness than the Highlanders. 1t was
a severe blow to have Chase out of the
game, and for fully ten days the team
was shot to pieces and could not win. But
now that the team is intact 1t is doing
some splendid work and can be looked
for to play a prominent part in the race
from this out
Detroit's principal weakness is behind
the bat. So long as Stanage was able to
do all the catching Jennings had the serv-
ices of a great catcher. but when he was
injured il left him no one but Casey, a
good mechanical man, but one who needs
experience, and pennantS are not won
these days with a green hand behind the
bat 1t was bad enough to have Gainof
injured but his absence was not nearly
so severe a loss as that of StanaSe Jer-
nings has never been blessed with good
catching staff To this failing can be at
tributed the loss of several world series
and perhaps pennants. Though his scouts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-17
REGATTA THIS AFTERNOON.
Washington Canoe Club Crews Will
Battle.

The Washington Canoe Club will hold
a regatta off the clubhouse this afternoon,
beginning at $40 O'Clock. and Commodore
". A. Rogers has outlined an interesting
list of events. The program will consist
of singles doubles, tours, blindfold race,
upset race and mixed doubles.
There are a large number of entries,
and the regatta promises to be success
as we'll as very amusing to the spectators
The blindfold race is distinct novelty
in Washington. having never been tried
here before. and the course the confess
tants will probably steer is bound to pro-
woke much merrinent There is going to
be great deal Of rivalry among the
ladies concerning the mixed double race
as several fair canoeists have been train
ing hard during the past month for the
event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-17
BASE BALL BRIEFS.

Climbing fast. Two games separate
the Athletics from first place now.
Rain helps sometimes Thursday It
rained in Philadelphia and Detroit lost.
Gain. one-half game. Yesterday the
Mackmen won and it rained in New
York. Gain. another one-half game.
Young Cy Young is one twirler who is
not afraid to hit extra base drives. Yes
terday the Chicago southpaw hit a double
to left and later swatted to right for
two sacks.
Bris Lord never did more timely hat
ting than he has recently. Did somebody
say Connie needed a left fielder? Not
yet.
Mike Donlin made his first appearance
in a New York uniform since 1905 yester-
day The husband of Mabel Hite ground
ed out to Konetchy unassisted. Batting
600 SO far.
Dooin's Hopes lost another glorious OPP
portunity TO gain on the leaders. Had
they won the Phillies would have been
only one-half game behind the Giants,
who lost to ST. Louis
Things are coming pretty soft for the
Yankees They idled yesterday after
noon, but Cleveland boosted them into
third place by walloping the Red Sox
The sensational work of pitcher Jake
Northrop of the Reading Tri-State team
is attracting much attention I'm the base
ball world. and the team has already
received a numbers OF offers for him.
Northrop will likely be sold to Detroit at
the end of the season.
Police are investigating the fire which
destroyed the ILL League ball park at
Springfield. Ill The police suspect that
the act was committed by some irate fan,
incensed by the transfer of the Spring.
field team to Decatur.
Two years ago Detroit traded Second
Baseman Schaefer to Washington for
Second Baseman Delehanty. When the
two teams met in a series of games last
week both men were playing first base
something OF a coincidence.
Enraged because they resented his deci-
sions, a mob Of about 500 angry fans at
Moberly, Mo-, attempted to throw Umpire
Genins OF ST. Louis In a pond. He was
rescued by a deputy sheriff and taken to
4 hotel. which was guarded by the entire
police force until st. Louis train left
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-17
THIS DAY IN BASE BALL.
HINE II
JUNE IT..


2 safe also kept
turne in
I.eagu
n sandm king
its mad seven six
in lines a b now
at bat.
of
hwart at
of the double
win the In all four
the
futey windpad twice on this
PLAY the contest Clements
ges a double Players then
the after be
habit of the double al
uuentlya
with the bases lled II played with Boston