davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-06-28

J. A. Ryan. an alert young infielder
from the Giover's Hill team of the
Shenandoah Valley League, In Pennsyl-
vania. has been signed by the Detroit
Tigers. ard left last night to Join them
in the West
The Washington times., 1913-06-28

Dummy" Taylor. formerly with the
Giants, has been released by Topeka. in
the Western League. He will now retire
to his farm. as they all say.
The Washington times., 1913-06-28
BIG LEAGUE STANDINGS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.

Today's Games.
Boston at New York.
BROOKLYN at Philadelphia e games).
Chicago at Cincinnati
pittsburgh at st. Louis
Tomorrow's Games.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
tittsburgh at St. Louis.
Yesterdays Results.
Cincinnati. 8; Chicago. I
brooklyn. s: Philadelphia- 4
New York, 3: Boston
Pittsburgh. 4; 81. Louis, s.
az innings.)
The Washington times., 1913-06-28
First Game.

Runs-MoelIer Milan. Earned runs-Wash-
ington. i. First base by errors-Athlettcs.
J. Left on bases-Washington, Z; Athletics.
8 First base on balls-On johnson. I.
Struck out-By johnson, 6: by Brown. 2.
Two-base hit-McInnes. Sacrifice hit-Milan.
sacrifice fy-Milan Stolen bases-Moeller.
Milan. Double pIay-Baker TO McInnes
Umpires-Messrs. Connolly and McGreevy.
Time Of game-l hour l5 minutes.
The Washington times., 1913-06-28
Hall Is Wild and So
Brownies Beat Tigers

DETROIT. Mich. June S.-Mark
Halls wildness proved too heavy a bur-
den for the Tigers to carry. and so
the Brownies romped away with the
victory, to 8. Carl Weilman pitched
good ball In the pinches and was given
excellent support. She score:
The Washington times., 1913-06-28
The second half OF the afternoons en-.
rapidly degenerated into

tertainment rapidly degenerated into
another smuggling exhibition by the
Nackmen. who landed. II to 5. Further
more, as II realizing that they had no
chance when the Big Scythe left the
mound, the Griffmen played one of their
worst fielding exhibitions Of the season.
Everybody got grease on his fingers and
couldn't throw straight or hold a bali
thrown at him. Then. too. old Kid
Luck was sitting beside Connie Mack
and that was enough TO settle the af-
fair. However, II was a pleasant after
noon and 20 most OF the fans stuck
GROUND TO the finish.
Tomasso Hughes started, lasting two
frames. He was not hit very nard In
those two frames. but misplays allowed
the Nalnmen to score. four runs. An
other, ~ = long sscTt6ca AZ ey
The Washington times., 1913-06-28

Runs-Moeller. Milan. Gandii. Morgan,
shanks. Murphy CD. Welsh 90. Collins 90.
Baker, McInnes, Schang. Earned runs
Washington, ]: Philadelphia, 2. First base
by errors-Philadelphis. .. Left on bases
Washington. 6: Philadelphia, !. First base
Hughes. 1. OF GaiIia, g. Innings pitched
BY Houck. l. by Bush. S: by Hughes. 2; by
Galiia, 4: by Harper. g. Hits made-on
Gaiiia, 4; on Harper. 2. Struck out-By
Bush, 2: by Gailia, 4; by Harper, 3 Home
run-Schang Three-base hit-Morgan. Two
base hlts-E. Murphy. McInnes. Sacrifice
hy-Gandil. Stolen bases-Milan CD, Shanks
Boubis piay-Barry to Collins to McInnes
HIT By pitcker-By HUGHES COLLINS; by
Hw tcollinsl. Passed bsil-Henry. Um-
q gams-3 heuns and y minutes.
The Washington times., 1913-06-28

BIZ steeIe and Jake Geyer. expected
to be wonders with the Cardinals, have
been released. Both are said to be
pitchers. but they have yet to prove Il.
The Washington times., 1913-06-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.

Today's Games.
Philadelphia at Washington.
New York at Boston.
Cleveland at Chicago.
st. Louis at Detroit.
Tomorrow's Games.
Cleveland at Chicago
st. Louis at Detroit
Yesterdays Results.
Washington, 2; Philadelphia, 0.
Philadelphia, Il; Washington, &.
Boston. 10; New York, 8.
Boston, 8; New York, l.
Chicago, 8; cleveland, z.
st. Louis. 8; Detroit, Z.
The Washington times., 1913-06-28
Johnny Will SON IS
DROPPEDOUTRIGHT
Young southpaw TwrIer From ST. Johns College, Annapolis
Fails to Make Good With Griffmen-Harper Takes Con.
tract Home to Show His Mother Before Signing
By SENATOR"

the noise and hustle OF a city Is not
particularly detrimental to men who
take care of themselves. Most of the
big league pennants have been won by
New York. Chicago. st. Louis and Bos-
ton. the four largest cities in the coun
try. That would hardly seem to show
that the city life was bad for the men.
The Tiger boss doesn't believe In try
ing to house all his men up together. II
player is going to take care Of him.
self. he'll do SO when rooming alone
just as well as he will when with his
teammates. If he Is going to dissipate,
he'll find a way despite everything.
: 49,
5 Red Donahuc. once a great pitcher
with Cleveland and Detroit. is near
has suffered from tuberculosis for
several years. Donahue was a famous
character" among baseball players,
many funny stories going the rounds
about him. He was sent to Detroit by
the Maps in 1906, and after the season
Philadelphia. He was kept on the re-
serve list of the Tigers for a year or
two. but he had meant 1t when he
quit.
: Unless the Washington ball club
takes precautions TO do away with the
insulting or visiting players from the
stand, a heavy fine is likely to be
plastered on the organization Yester-
day this OBJECTIONABLE feature was
particularly noticeable. a fan in the
upper tier bawling at Eddie Collins
whenever he appeared at the plate.
There was no profanity in the fans
remarks. but they were most sense
lessly ridiculous and tiresome. It
might be well for the club 10 station
plainclothes men in the upper tier
every day and escort these insulters
from the park before some visiting club
complains.
Jay Carl Cashion will be the lone
Griffman left In the Capital when the
team leaves tomorrow evening for Bos-
ton. His arm is not In shape to permit
OF his getting into a game, and 30 he
will remain behind. The team will leave
at SIS for the Hub. being due to arrive
Monday morning around 10 O'Clock.
July 3 has been named in Cleveland
as birmingham day." and the Forest
City fans are going to show Ban John
son their regard for the Incompetent"
manager Of the Maps. To rub II In, Ban
Johnson 10 to be invited to be present.
BIZ steeIe and Jake Geyer. expected
to be wonders with the Cardinals. have
been released. Both are said to be
- 49, -
The Washington times., 1913-06-28
r. II. E.

BatterIeS-BraVeS, James ard Rariden
and Whaling: Giants. Tesreau and
Meyers.
The Washington times., 1913-06-28

July has been named In Cleveland
as birmingham day." and the Forest
City fans are going to show Ban John
son their regard for the Incompetent
manager Of the Maps. To rub II In. Ban
Johnson 10 TO be invited to be present.
The Washington times., 1913-06-28

Harper is fresh from the sandlots
around New York city and was picked
up By George Davis, a close friend OF
Clark Grinith's for years
The Washington times., 1913-06-28

Hughey Jennings doesn't agree with
Grfh's scheme for putting his players
out in the country
In the first place. Hughie says that
The Washington times., 1913-06-28
Second Game.

Totals. 80 Q q II
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-20

Miss Jones and Commander Thomas
Pouseland Joined tie party for
dancing.
=
Miss Vivian Gurney bade California
geodby last Friday and left for the
east to enter upon her senior year
at Nassar college. Prior to her de-
parture number Of affairs were
given in her honor, chief among them
being the tea over which the Eta
Gamna Phi Beta sorority. presided.
Among those who attended the func-
tion were Mrs. Elisha Cook. grand
mother Of the honor guest, who has
just celebrated her eishtieth birth
day. and number Of her young
friends from this city. including Miss
Rernice Arnold. Miss Clara Goodlos.
Miss Elizabeth Ruggies. Miss Marga-
ret Murdock, Miss Marie Louise Bry-
ant. Miss Jennie Watt Miss Leslie
Underhill and Miss Carlotta Sawyer.
Mrs Gilbert Gurney has gone to
Applegate, and on the conclusion Of
her visit there will reopen her home
in Berkeley for tho winter.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-20
The Wdne of Summer
Calls Many Home

The Santa Barbara season is draw
ing to a close. to the deep regret of
the citizens Of the Mission City, as is.
in fact. the season at all the larger
resorts. Tahoe holds out as we'll as
any az an attraction for the smart set.
but even there the days are growing
cold and the warmth and lure Of the
city is calling many home.
Captain and Mrs. William Holmes
McKntrick, who have been spending
practically the entire summer at
Santa Barbara, took their departure
last week for their home In Bakers
field. The trip was made in their
motor. which enabled them TO stop
en- route at any little hosiery they
fancied and stay over night or even
spend a few days. The MekittFicks
Will divide the winter months between
their home in Bakersfield and the
Fairmont hetel In this city. where
they have apartments for the season.
x
George A. Batehelder. who has been
at the Potter off and on during the
season, motored there over last week
end in company with AIR. and Mrs.
S. NJ. SpauIding of Los Angeles. Mr..
Batchelder has returned to his homo
in Menlo Park.
Lucius Heaton. who also has been
sojourning at the Potter, has returned
IN his hou,a I'm this ctfV
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-20
Country Playhouse
Soon to Be Erected

After many months of expectation,
chased beautiful tract of land in
Montecito. on which she will erect her
theater, to be called the Country
Playhouse" The exact spot chosen
is situated near the new polo fields,
on very desirable location, and
measures about 275x150 feet 1t Is
a corner lot and will be an ideal set
ting for the unusual building.
Plans fer this have been considered
by Mrs. Graham for some time, but
the exact details of the building and
the time of Its erection have not yet
been fully determined.
Mrs. Graham started talk of this
project about year ago. and was met
with instant and unanimous enthu-
siasm by the smart set of Santa Bar
bara and Monteeito. With the erec
ton Of a new playhouse the people Of
the southern cities will be enabled to
enjoy not only the greater number of
good plays that come west, but also.
on their own account. will be enabled
to exhibit their histrionie talent, of
which there is more than little in
the fashionable colony. Kirmesses,
playlets. skits and even some heavier
dramatic productions will be tried by
a players club of Santa Barbara
whose members will be selected and
instructed during the coming winter.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-20
LIE I ouquct Lure for
Fashionable Crowds

American travel Is still flooding the
European continent and. as last year,
the hotels in all the larger cities
will be crowded untn the rigor OF
the winter sets in. Just at present
the summer and autumn are proving
delightful. and every resort of fashion
is Offering a host OF gayeties to at
tract the haut ton. lie Touquet has
heen one Of the most successful as a
lure fer the smart set. and what with
fancy dress balls. hunt balls, paper
chases and a continuous round Of teas
and luneheons, there is not an idle
minute. Mr.. and Mrs. John r Cas-
serly were recent visitors 10 this re-
sort and were among the prominent
san Franclscons to appear a; the
annual Hermitage cotillon. Mr.. and
Mrs. Austin Moore notored from
Paris TO attend this function as did
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Foster Dutton
and Dir. and Mrs. William Burke.
Miss Mercedes Crimmins. whe had
been spending the summer in Euro
pean travel with a party of friends.
arrived lasts Monday at lie Teuquet
TO remain a fortnight or more, Miss
crimmlns viii return 10 her home IN
New York the latter part Of October.
::
Vieemte and, Vieomtesse Philippe de
Tristan and their children sule.
Agnes and little Philippe. are enjoy
Ing the month of September at the
Chateau de Plassac as the guests Of
Vicomtesse de Tristan's brother in
law and sister. Vicomte and yieom-
tesse Ellie de Dampierre In October
the De Trlstans and their little fam
ily will quit France for England and
Scotland to enjoy a motor tour Of
several weeks duration While in
the British isles they will be ex-
tensively entertained by relatives
of the little vicomtesse. including Mr..
and Mrs John Parrott, Colonel and
Mrs. Archibald Douglas Dick and
Lieutenant and Mrs. Ralph Fame Glad
win. Before returning to their home
IN Paris they viii also pay short
visit to Muckross abbey, Ireland
where they viii be the guests OF Mr..
and Mrs Arthur Rose Vincent
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-20
- -
Artists TO Be Feted
at Sketch Club Tea

Mr.. and Mrs. Stirling Calder and
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Lee LenteIIi will
be the guests of honor at the formal
opening of the Sketch club in its new
home tomorrow afternoon. The re-
ception will take place In the New
Studio building In Post street. be-
tween Cough and Franklin, between
the hours OF 4 and o'clock The
building is ideally situated and be-
ing designed as home for studios
only is one of the most artistic and
perfect pieces of architecture in the
city. The house is built about an
Italian court, wherein marble foun-
tains play apd grown with rare and
beautiful Aoxers.
Both Mr. Calder and Mr.. Len
telli are schlptors who have come to
California TO model and design
groups for the adornment OF the fair
grounds for the Panama Pacific in
ternational exposition.
Among those who will receive the
guests of the sketch club tomorrow
are: Mrs. Caroline Rixford johnson.
president Of the Sketch club: Mrs.
Ernest S, simpson. Mrs Bertha
Stripger Lee. Mrs. James Bishop.
Mrs. Gaillard stoney. Mrs. r. ].
Davis. Mrs. William B. Faviile. Mrs
Lewis Hobart. Mrs. Paul Goodlee.
Mrs Arthur Matthews. Mrs. Fred
Vaughan. Mrs. J. Hasbrouck. Mrs.
John Flournoy. Miss Anne Bremner.
Miss Emma Mahony. Miss Louise Ma
heny. Miss Josephine Hyde. Miss Ell
mira Judson. Miss Blanche Letcher,
Miss Florence Lundborg. Miss Alice
Chitenden. Miss Eleanor Treat. Or
rim Peck. Eugen Neuhaus. Arthur
Matthews and Perham Nahl.
The sketch club is the oldest art
club in San Francisco. having life
OF 27 years and a membership OF
most OF the prominent artists OF Cal
lfornia 10 give il prestige Miss
Julie Heineman. Frances McComas.
Albertine Randeil whelan. Estelle
Rumbold Kohn and Helen Hyde are
some of its members who have
elected to make their home else
where and who all are winning fame
in their chosen work. The Sketch
club holds two exhibitions a year.
in the fall and In the spring. Its
former quarters were in Grant ave.
nue.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-20
Smart Set Activities
In Various Localities

and. as regards the last, it was deter
mined to woo the Goddess Terpsichore
in all her varying moods-aneient,
modern and futurlst. and to be in
every respect as up to date as the
location of the sclub would signify
This, in spite of the edict, mo rag
ging.''
"Ragging" has come to be looked
upon as vulgar pastime, whose
clumsy appearance Is not even ex-
cused by the fun involved. So. per-
force. it has been put under the ban.
but. nevertheless. it will appear to ad
vantage under its more euphonious
pseudonyms. the glide. the tango, the
castle walk, the Marathon slide. the
one step. la danza, and win be re-
ceived with aplomh.
Mrs. Wilfred Page, Mrs, Sidney
Vanuxen Smith, Mrs. Charles e Knox,
Mrs. Henry Martinez, Mrs. w. A. VIII
son, Mrs. T. ]. Wrampelmeier and
Mrs Harry Aston Williams. who were
the patronesses for last years club.
will have charge of this seasons
gayeties. Among the society girls
who are included in its membership
are:
Miss Marjorie Page, Miss Elizabeth
Page. Miss Corona Williams Miss
Florence Williams. Miss Jane Bangs
Miss Ethel Wrampelmeier. Miss Mar
ion Fitzhugh. Miss Elinor Moore,
Miss Cora Smith, Miss Helen Bailey.
Miss Joy Wilson. Miss Esther Merrill,
Miss Mildred Knox. Miss Mary Cay
ley. Miss Barbara Sutton. Miss Edith
CIapp. Miss Mary stillman. Miss Mil
dred kellogg and Miss Gwendolyn
woodward.
Neither the dates for the San Fran
cisco Gaiety club nor the names Of
the new members to be added have
as yet been determined. nor will they
be for another month or two
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-20
Bride and Debutante
Share Honors at Tea

Miss Dorothy, May. the debutante
daughter Of Mrs. Margaret G. May.
made her initial bow to society at a
large function over which Mrs May
presided this afternoon in the ST
Francis hotel Mrs. John Baker Jr..
formerly Miss Alice May, who has re-
Gently come to California on visit
to her mother. shared the honors Of
the occasion.
The rooms We're elaborately deco
rated n flowers and leaves Of autumn
eoloEtng for the event and several
hundred guests attended the function.
Mrs Baker will depart early in
October for Chicago to reopen her
home in time for the winter season.
Mrs. George T. Marye entertained
When she invited q dozen friends to
meet Mrs Alexander Sharp Jr, wife
Of Captain Sharp. U. S. NJ, at lunch
con The guests included Mrs. sgd
ney CIoman, Mrs Alexander Garceau.
Mrs. George H. Howard, Mrs. Albert
Rees. Mrs. James W.. Keeney. Mrs.
Hamilton Stone Wallace. Miss. -Au-
gnsta .Foute and Miss Sadie Murray.
Mr.. and Mrs. George 81 dafye will
depart for the east ss,1e xt s5yednAsday
and-Nila 80 irnrnsdfafssy 10 atlantic
cry. where they WIN. joIn mss Flor 7
ence Doyle and Mss Helen Marye.
Later they win gdsto Washington ID
pass the first sof theswinter months.
Mrs. IckarisS gesdon VAS a recent
hostess az dinner in COMPLIMENT to
Mrs. Edward Grahame Parker, who
has been visitfng here for some
weeks. In October Mrs. Parker VIII
leave for the naval academy at An
napolis. where Surgeon Parker IS sta
toned.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-20
Gives Up Society for
Convent Graduation

After a delightful vacation, which
was one round of card parties and
hops. Miss Dorothy Bennett. the
daughter of Captain and Mrs. Frank
Bennett. has returned to the convent
of the Sacred Heart In Menlo Park
to resume her studies. 1t was thought
when she came home for the summer
that the lure of the social activities
would induce her to make her debut
this winter. but Miss Bennett decided
otherwise, preferring to take the
graduating course at the academy.
The few weeks prior to her depar-
ture we're devoted 20 numerous af-
fairs at which she was the center of
attention. Naval Constructor and
Mrs. r. Henry Gleason rendered her
card party. which was attended by
Colonel and Mrs. Littleton. W, r. Wal
ler, Midshipman Beresford Waller.
Miss Priscilla Eliieott. Miss Catch OF
Berkeley. Miss Janet Cross. Captain
and Mrs. Charles H. Lyman. Lieuten-
ant Commander and Mrs Gatewood s.
Lincoln, Lieutenant and Mrs. Ran
dolph r. Scudder Assistant Naval
Constructor and Mira Alexander Van
Keuren. Lieutenant Commander and
Mrs Lloyd S. Shapiey. Mrs. C. F.
Brooks of Washington. D. c.. Lieu
tenant and Mrs. Irving H. Mayfleld.
Miss Ruth Hascal Miss Ramona Nc
Cudden. Assistant Naval Constructor
Philip G. Lauman. Assistant Naval
Constructor Lee s. Border, Lieutenant
Helm of the Cleveland, Lieutenant
RENO. Assistant Paymaster Spencer
:. Dickinson, Lieutenant Mcclellan
and Captain Berton w Sibley.
Miss Bennett returned the numer-
Gus compliments by dinner dance,
which in the absence Of her parents.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Randolph 2.
Scudder chaperoned Miss Bennetts
guest OF honor was Midshipman
Beresford Waller. son OF Colonel and
Mrs Littieton w. T. Waller. who re-
turned last weak for his last year at
Annapolis. Bidden to the AFFAIR were;
Priscilla Eliicott. Miss Ramona Nc
Cudden, Miss Janet Crosse. Miss Ruth
Hasoal, Assistant Paymaster Spencer
+. Dickinson. Lieutenant Mcclellan.
Lieutenant Reno and Assistant Naval
Lieutenant and Mrs. Harold Jones.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-20
Popular Girl Enjoys
Season at Etretdt

Reports from Paris acquaint us
with the news that Miss Cora de Mar
Vile. daughter of DIR. Henri b. de
Marville, formerly of this city, has
left with q party of friends to pass
several weeks at Etretat, Miss de
Marville is almost sufficiently grown
to make her debut, but her father has
other plans which will necessitate an
other years schooling before her en-
trance into the social whirl. Friends
and relatives here are hoping that
Miss de Marville will come west for
an extended visit before so mingling
with the gay life OF Paris that she
will have no desire to return 10 the
home of her childhood. 1t is now sew
eral years since Mr. de Marville and
his daughter went to France to spend
IL months while the former made ex-
haustive medical stuaieSin the Paris
ian hospitals. But the work soor
proved SO fascinating that all idea Of
return was abandoned and the Ds
Marvilles have been established in {
permanent homo the last three years
Miss de Marville Is niece of Mrs.
Harry Aston Williams Of Berkeley
and is cousin of Mrs. Walter Rat
Cliff Jr., Miss Florence, Miss Corona,
Miss Audrey and Kenneth Williams.
n
Late letters from Europe discover
James D. Phelan in Spain after a
motor trip through southern Ger
many. the Tyrol and northern Italy.
Ills journey was made ieisurely. with
stopovers Of several days at all the
places OF particular interest.
Mr.. Phclan is now bound for Madrid.
where he Will attend the four hum
dredth anniversary celebration of the
discovery OF the Pacific ocean by Ball
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-20
Mrs. Carl Williams
Ends Western Visit

Mrs Carl Williams has concluded
a delightful visit OF several months
in California and has returned to
her home in Germantown, Pa. While
in San Francisco she was the guest OF
her aunt, Mrs, Lathrop, who has
apartments at the Hinerest in Jack
son street. orville Pratt also en-
tertained for his cousin during her
sojourn here. giving several affairs at
his home in Burlingame.
Doctor Williams had expected to
come west to escort his wife home.
and had even contemplated bringing
their little daughters with him for
a brief visit. but. business OBTAINING
him, Mrs. Williams was forced to
cut short her stay and return alone
to Germantown.
Mr. and Mrs. Bayard Hyde-Smith
who arrived a fortnight ago from
Europe. intending 10 come west next
month, have changed their plans and
have postponed their visit to Califor-
MIA indefinitely. Instead. they will
reopen their home in the national
capital, which has lain idle since
their marriage year ago. and enter
into the activities of the Washington
season. The Hyde-smiths plan to so
abroad again In the spring TO spend
several months In Paris.
Mr. and Mrs, Herbert Fsrskine have
decided to prolong their sojourn in
the Santa Cruz mountains and will
not come north until the opening
of the winter season. In the begin
ming OF the summer they rented a
cottage in Rrookdale. where they
have since entertained continually.
most OF their affairs being infcrmai
house parties. The Ersktnea were
recent hosts at dance IN compliment
10 Miss Mario whiting. who. WITH
her parents. Admiral and Mrs. Wsl-
liam II Whiting. has been summering
at Brookdale. Mrs. Erskine WAS for
nerly Miss Loie Holland. the daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Ars. Arthur. Holland
of Oakland