davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-06-02
POINTS MADE BY TEAMS.
Summaries.

ws sss Nsyo s a,sa a's sshcs si :inl
john @ F. '' Cook srh"e fourth Time. ecs .s s. Lee
James H. Carter, Morgan c"liese. hrst; william
Gibbs. Lncre.ia r. Mott School; second; Ernest
ham hx s Hss eGss rh Time nenoe oe ft
Event No. 3LOne- mile r1in-R E. johnson. Nor
gan c9less &C., first so IL m Msrray Smart set
letic Club. third; Aaron Boulons. Howard Uni
versity fourth Time. al.
Elmer Better. Armstrong Manual Training, nrst;
Christopher Wimhbish. Howard University, sec
ond Joseph I. Stewart; st. High School. third;
Event No. s-sso-yard relay, grammar school
John /. Cook, FIRST; b. K. Bruce. second; Inere-
Event No Io-loo yard invitation -:E'inal-H.
Mccain, Howard University. second; Elmer Bet
|! ter Armstrong Manual Training. third. Time,
Event No. l-sso-yard rn--wsltsr Powe.
Smart Set Athletic Club, first: F. D. Crawford.
hemsTd .issns Manual Tiainns third Aaron Boudins.
Howard University; fourth =, ~.
Tin, Howard University. first; A. G. Gorham.
Hexssd gnysfsi.y third Tine T. 1a5asoD Ss Nor,
ttaah, second; Henry Bouldins. Y: NJ. g. A.,
Event No. H-44o-yard run-walter Powe,
Set Club, second G. G. Wimbish. Howard Uni
versity, third: Otis Walker. Cornet Athletic
! Club. third Time, .S5.
| Event No. 1916 pound shot putt. A. Frank
| lin Howard University. first: J. T. Mccain,
| Howard University, second. Ralph Young, How
| ard University. third. Distance "a feet 2 inches
Event No. is 22o yard dash,H. N. Martin.
Howard University; nrst; J. r Mccain
| Corham Salem Crescent Athletic Club, fourth.
Eve; Event No. 1s-l-m relay Smart Set Club,
first: Armstrong Manual Training School. second
| Howard University. third. Time, 4.13.
Event No. 2OLPole vault-A. l.. Thomas. How
ard nrst (heighth. 8 feet inches: Augustine
Parker, Howard University. second; 81. NJ.
Martin, Howard. third.
Event No Trimming high jump-Cay yborne
George, Howard, first height. feet 10 inchesl
g. g. Stewart Morgan College, second; 8. NJ.
Brown. Morgan College. third.
Evening star., 1915-06-02
Pirates Are Whitewashed.

PITTSBURGH. June 2.-Chicago shut
out pittsburgh. . to o. yesterday through
the effective pitching of label. who al
lowed only two hits.
Doubles by Good and Bresnahan were
restonsible for the visitors runs. The
scoie:
chic. 20 ...l o o o-2
PittSburgh ..-.......o "
TxSo-base hits--1lood Bresnahan. Sacrifice hit
pasrd Sacrifice ny-Schulte. Stolen bases =
saier 12). Earned runs-chicago. 2 Lett on
base-Chicago. 4 Pittsburgh; o.. Eases on
Adaips. 8 in innings: OF Mcouillan. none in
inning. Hit by pitcher-By label tJohnsonl.
Strtrt out-By label, l. by Adams. l. Um-
ptrel-Niessrs. Rigler and Hart. Time OF game
bsur and 35 minutes.
Evening star., 1915-06-02
Ball Player DO on Stake.

GRAND FORKS. N. D.. June 2-The
Grand Forks base ball team Of the North
ern League went on q strike yesterday
when the management refused to refund
money paid for expenses from the players
homes to this city at the opening Of the
season. Tho management in refusing the
request acted under league rules, and as q
result Of the strike the players were sus-
peudsd
Evening star., 1915-06-02
Buck Weaver Suspended.

CHICAGO, juno 2.-Presfdent johnson
Of tho American League yesterday IN
definitely suspended Buck Weaver OF the
White Sox for his conduct toward Umpire
eHildebeand in the Detroit game Monday.
Evening star., 1915-06-02
Fromme Signs With Venice.

los ANGELES. June arthur
FrS,mme. former pitcher for the New York
National League team. signed contract
yei-.rday with the Venice Coast League
Glib. Roy Mitchell will be turned back
to the St. Louis Americans, whence he
800 under op<ion. II WAs announoe6
Evening star., 1915-06-02

Washington. :" o-5
Two-base hits-Barry, Davies. Williams Hits
|-Of Wyckon, in innings: off Bressler. 3.
Left on bases-Washington. = Philadelphia 5.
Passed balls-McAvoy, .. Wild pitches-Wyck-
OF Umpires-Messrs. Connolly and Chill Time
Of same-1 hour and Is minutes.
Evening star., 1915-06-02
MRS. BARLOW LEADS
FOR EASTERN TITLE
Makes Score of Eighty-Six on Merton
Links in First Half of
Championship Test.

PHILADELPHIA. June 2.-Consider-
ing the quality of the field, the scores
in the first eighteen holes Of the thirty
six holes medal play for the champion
ship of the Women's Eastern Golf As
sociatiop at the Merton Cricket Club
yesterday were disappointingly high,
with only three exceptions.
Mrs Ronald H. Barlow did better
than the rest, with an admirable round
of Sc. Her AZ going out was equaled
only by Mrs. Clarence II. Vanderheck.
and coming in Miss Harriet Curtis
alone matched her A. Going out, Mrs.
Barlow had par figures on the NTH,
eighth and ninth holes. her five on the
long fifth being particularly good. on
the rest of the holes she was only one
stroke over par on each. Coming In
she played the thirteenth and seven
teenth holes in par. but was two over
on the twelfth, and three over on the
sixteenth. Her Sc will take lot OF
beating today.
Miss Harriet Curtis tied for second
nlace with IS strokes each. and only
these two players seem to nave any
chance of beating Mrs. Barlow To-Day
Evening star., 1915-06-02

ANTERNATiONAL LEAe,Bn.
Montreal, 2; Rochester.
Toronto, 10; Buffalo,
Newark, 8: Providence.
Jersey Cty-Richmond: rah
Evening star., 1915-06-02
SOUTH ATLANTIC LnAcun

Columbia, 8; Savannah, g.
Augusta, 4; Oharlsstoo, e.
Macon. 8; Albany, /.
Columbus. 4; Jacksonvile. 3 ttveav. ,,,,,..
Evening star., 1915-06-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays RESULTS.

fEsTERDAY'S RESULTS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington, s; Philadelphia, g.
Boston. 4: New York, g.
Chicago. 4: Detroit, 1.
st. Louis, 2; Cleveland. 1
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago. p Pittsburgh O.
Brooklyn. S: Philadelphia,
Boston, Z; New York, o.
St. Louis. 4; Cincinnati. ..
Evening star., 1915-06-02

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Columbus, 4: Louisville, 2.
Evening star., 1915-06-02
SCHEDULES.

AMERICAN LEAGUE
TODAY. l. TOMORROW
Washington at Phila. Wash'p st Phil.d.inh,.
Detroit at Chicago. Boston al New VarL
st. Louis at Cleveland
Boston at New York
Evening star., 1915-06-02
NATIONAL LEAGrE

TODAY TOMoppou
Chicago at PittsburHh | Ctncinnafi a. q
Cincinnati at ST. Louis | New York ~ pn.t touis
New York at Boston. Phila At Rro,EIsn on'
Phila. at Brooklyn.
Evening star., 1915-06-02
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

Kansas City, 3: Chieasn, I.
Buffalo. 8: Baltimore, I.
Newark, I; Brooklyn, 2.
Evening star., 1915-06-02

The Mackmen are not in very good
shape. Lajoe is out with a badly Grip
pied foot. the result of having one of
his own foul tips strike it, while Nc
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-27

Wednesday pass a new rule framed to |
hit the Teachers Federation? Mar
garet A. Haley's Bulletin, out today, |
mas this from Miss Haley:
81 have been informed that at a
certain function, participated in by |
members of the Commercial club, at |
which number of corporation attor-
neys were present, statement was |
made that proceedings before Judge
O'Connor would be delayed and the |
board of education would change this |
anti-organization rule (voided by |
Judge O'Connor's decision) so as to |
include only the Chicago Teachers
Federation. The board of education !
will hold it's next meeting on Wednes-
day, Sept. 20, at 4 o'clock.
The Commercial club paid for a |
European trip and other expenses of |
Edwin G. Cooley, father of the Cool |
ey bill to start a separate school sys- |
TEN in Illinois for training boys and
girls along to be factory workers |
along lines asked by the Illinois Man |
ufacturers' assn.
Defeat of the Cooley bill brought
tude toward the federation between |
hate for the Teachers Federation
and may explain the change Of atti-
tude toward the federation between
February and September, theb uDetin |
explains.
A letter of Trustee Ralph c. Otis
introducing Miss Haley to Edward ].
Brundage shows that Otis on March |
1 had good will for the Teachers
Federation, though on Sept. he
voted to kill the federation. Other
school board members, it is shown, !!
voted Sept. 1 to kill the federation, al
though they campaigned hand-in- |
hand with the Teachers Federation |
last January to Great sentiment for
the JUL law, which would increase
school board funds and help avoid a
cut in teachers salaries. A photo |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-27
HALEY BULLETIN OUT-SCHOOL BOARD MEM
Der ECKHART IN LAND DEAL WITH BOARD

Margaret Haley, who, as you know,
is greatly interested in the teachers
of the city and also the good OF the
public schools. Miss Haley's long ex-
perience gives her facts which are not
understood by most and would be of
great value, 1 think, to you in your
public work. Therefore, take great
pleasure in sending her to you
Testimony of Jake Loeb and Joe
Holpuch, school board members, be-
fore the Baldwin committee is printed
to show that as witnesses they were
staged to hack the Teachers Fedora
ton. The way Myer STEMS ques-
ton to these witnesses look when
put into cold print gives fresh inter-
est to the point of where Myer Stein
got money for paying expenses" of
Baldwin committee senators.
"The attack on the teachers of
Chicago is not a local fight" says the
bulletin foreword. "It is a part of
the general campaign being fought,
under cover, against the rising tide
of democracy. So
"It reveals the ambition of the
financial feudal lords who have
agreed on control of the public school
system of the country. The motive
is simple. Profits are being reduced
by growing governmental controls
Democracy demands this control be-
come more powerful in the futures
The selfish interests of the wealthy
classes depend on the breaking down
of popular power.
"Your teachers are being punished:
~ Because you defeated the Cooley
bill (2) Because you protested at
the proposed cut of 71a per cent of
your salaries. (3) Because you have
exercised your rights and privileges
&c citiznnC Of q free nation
"The determination of Big Bust
ness to reduce the teachers of Chig
cago to servility was formed after the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17

and they like to dance. Their studio Is
Just a few blocks away and they come
up every evening and dance for a
couple of hours"
The third young man was a real
stranger in the city. He was staying at
a nearby hotel, and, attracted by the
electric sign, had come up.
81 feel rather queer" he confided to
me. 81 hadn't expected to be treated as
if were a guest in somebody's home,
and that is just the way ] have been
treated. Somehow | feel as if were
getting something under false pre-
fences"
"Is your name, by any chance, Gray?'
| asked again.
"My name" he said seriously, sis
Caswell.'
81 had some friends once by that
name" ! said. 1t developed that they
were his cousins. lie had visited them
often in my home town, and he knew
but this is no place to run the direc-
tory of Marshalltown, Iowa.
II feel better since We have friends
in common" he said to me. at makes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17

presented to me, but | suddenly began
to feel, as Mr.. Caswell had expressed
il, that | was getting something under
false pretences Anyway, some friends
Of mine, not knowing what | was do
ing, had come IN and called me loudly
by my name. II Miss Marbury noticed
that it was not the name had given
her she did not betray it. But it
seemed to me it was about time for me
to step out of my part. So told her
all about the little plot.
as it a narrow escape we've hsd|
she asked, laughingly.
well" | answered, "as I've danced
every dance and as | haven't had a
chance to tell my pathetic little story
all evening, should say you had wide
margin of safety
Then we sat down at one Of the
little tables and had a talk about the
new dance hall.
Want Lonely Girls and Young Men.
1T is just such girls as you claimed
10 be that we want especially to come
here" Miss Marbury said. There
must be lots Of lonely girls and young
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17

into one corner of the hall where there
arc reading tables and big shaded
lamps and magazines. | had seen
magazine which wished to read. And,
anyway, | thought Mrs. Dean had done
her full duty by me. Perhaps her stock
of young men who could be introduced
10 a lonely girl would be exhausted. |
picked up the magazine and opened it.
| read one paragraph and then | heard
some one begging my pardon for in
terrupting. looked up and saw
woman in black evening gown, smil-
ing at me.
81 am Miss Marbury," she said, "and
| am wondering if can't introduce
you to some one"
81 am Miss Gray" murmured, hold
ing on i'm desperation to that one line
which the circumstances were allowing
me TO retain from all those | had re-
hearsed.
/ assured Miss Marbury that liked
to dance, and in a moment she came
up with three young men, whom she
introduced TO me. SO for the space Of
three dances / had no time to read
that magazine in which was inter-
ested
is this your first visit here?' asked
the young man who led me out to fox
J trot said it was.
{ 81 came up the first night just to
see what it was like" he said, land
I've been back every night since.
like to dance and | like this place
I've been in New York just few
weeks, and haven't any acquaintance
at all outside Of business"
us your name, by any chance, Gray"
! asked laughingiy.
My name is Thompson he sand
seriously. / had thought for a moment
that perhaps he, like myself, was al
the dance hall for what might be called
an Interior motive, but his answer was
too rcassurine to hold to the belief
that he was after copy"
Attended Every Night Since Opening
Mr.. Thompson is not the only person
who has been TO the Strand Roof every
night since it has opened. One Of the
Young men to whom Miss Marbury had
introduced me smiled to a couple a:
they waltzed past US.
Those people are dance fans" he
said. "He is an artist whom | knew II
Paris. She is his wife. They have just
come back after several years on the
other side. They haven't many friend;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17

derbilt, Miss Morgan, Miss Marbury
and Miss de Wolfe. Determined TO do
the thing thoroughly, | even had wit
nesses with me in party of friends
who, by their actions, disclaimed all
acquaintance with me from the mo-
mcnt we stepped into the elevator to
ascend to the roof
had very good story which / had
lehearscd to myself. was Miss Gray,
stenoCrapher, from an upstate town, IN
New York for five months, during
which time ! had made no acquain-
tances whatsoever outside of the Of
fee. OF social life ! had had none. /
did my best to look pensive and lonely.
was afraid would not have "A chance
to tell my story. And l did not tell any
Of it except the name. But this was
for different reason than the one /
had imagined. ! had thought ! would
sit alone all evening, with no ono TO
tell it TO. Far from it! | checked my
coat and walked out near the big oval
floor where the dancers were one-step-
ping. / looked wistfully at them.
Wouldn't You Like TO Meet Our
Guests
Then a woman in an evening gown
came up to me and asked me if we're
looking for friends. said / was not
/ said | was alone. | meant to go on
and tell the pathetic little story about
myself which ! had been rehearsing
But 1 had no chance. For she said
: to me. Wouldn't you like to be intro
duced to some Of our guests?'
murmured that ] would be charmed
and then she said to me: "lou like &c
dance. don't you?' assured her did
And in such wise did my little pio'
against Mrs. Vanderbilt, Miss Morgan
Miss Marbury and Miss De Wolfe iaI
down. For from that moment had nc
chance TO say any of those lines ! ha'
made Nd for myself The "hostess'
Mrs Dean. excused herself for a mo
ment. asking me 10 sit at one oil 'h'
Htne tables where she could find me
Then in a few moments she came oaci
and introduced me to a young man
who asked me to dance. "hen 'h'
dance was finished and l had come bae'
70 NV little table. Mrs. Dean seemed u
no waiting for me. At least she nae
another young man with her who wa
;ntroduced TO me and with whom
danced
After several dances I wandered owe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17
Take you tor instance did You ever hare SO many dances
taken at a party phere yOu knew epeUbOdy!'

lonely person could so to the dance
hall. be introduced by "hostesses' and
have a good time. In my unbelief l
went so far as to think that probably
none Of the women in charge Of the
hall had meant TO state that as fact.
7 had strong suspicion that some
sentimental reporter had put that
statement in his story to give 1t
punch
However, having just read what
Samuel Adams had TO say OF honest
advertising, was determined to SHOW
mn the dance hall for what 1t really
was.
So, unbelieying / staged in my MIND
a little play; ! held an imaginary CON
versation; planned to hurl an uniul-
filed promise in the teeth OF Mrs van
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17
TO PRESIDENT WlLSON'

Wise and lust nan-ior such | think you arc
How can YOU see so burningly and clear
njusticcs and tyrannies atar'
Yet blind your eyes TO one that hes 50 '''''
How can voa plead so earnestly for men ,,
Who fight their own fight with bloody '"'''
How hold their cause so wildly dear, and then
Forget the women OF your native Land;
With your stern ardor and your scholar "o'''
You speak TO us Of human liberty;
Can You believe that women are not sti'co
By this same human longing TO be irce.
lie who for liberty would strike blow
Need not take arms, or fly 10 Mexico.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17

had dropped in. Mrs. Reginald Wander
bilt came in, ate her supper from a
menu on which nothing cost more than
20 cents, and danced every dance until
the "Home, Sweet Home" waltz was
played
There were two things which I felt |
must do before had altogether tested
the dance hall. I must take instruc-
ton from the dancing teachers and ]
must have something TO eat. Signs, not
too conspicuous, informed one that
tickets emitting the holder to three
dances with an instructor could be pur-
chased for 80 cents. I purchased the
ticket. To my surprise the instructor
who was brought was one Of the young
men had met first when entered the
hall.
"But if you're an instructor Why do
YOU dance without being paid for it?' /
asked.
"Oh, we dance with the guests, OF
course" he informed me. There are
several young men to dance with the
women. and young women TO dance with
the men,"
"But you're not giving me lesson
protested. after we had been around
the floor twice.
Can Arrange for Regular Dance Lesson.
"Those who want to arrange for reg
ular lessons can do So" he said.
But here all we do is to dance with
the pupil. telling him or her anything
TO correct mistakes, and explaining as
we go along what TO do. Now. take
eight running steps backward before
going into eight slow walking steps"
And so the lesson went.
Then decided to cat my supper.
After four hours of almost steady dane
ing I was hungry. did not deny my
self anything. felt I had done a good
evenings work and was in the class
with Little Tommy Tucker, who had
sung for his supper. My check came to
so cents.
Your food is all right, too said
10 Miss Marbury as she passed my table.
Introduce me to your friend,
laughed the woman who was with her.
In such wise did meet Miss Anne
Morgan.
would you mind saying those kind
words about the food again" said
Miss Morgan. "You know when you
saw that you're talking My end of this
concern is the kitchen. And | don't
want the dancing to get all the atten-
ton"
at won't" said, "if you serve food
like this all the time
1--WE dove will" Miss Morgan has
tened to assure me. "And we're doing
a rushing business. Each day at
luncheon we serve $50 more people than
we did the day before, and the tea
crowds are large, too. We're proving
that good food can be served for little
money. You understand that this is a
business proposition. We aren't posing
AS doing anything charitable at all. But
we do claim to give good return on
enybody's money. That is why Mrs.
F Vanderbilt and are up here every day
helping serve the luncheon. Every
body can rest assured that so long as
/ Mrs. Vanderbilt stands near that cafe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17

men. too. for that matter in New YORK.
This is a place where they can come
and for a small sum have pleasant
evening. They can come in little par
ties. and then, of course, they don
need any special attention. But there
will always be some one to watch OUT
for the person who comes in alone ana
who wants to dance. Of course we
aren't doing any charity work or any
thing like that. This is a business
proposition, and it is going to be a
paying one
81 should think So" I answered as
I looked around the big hall and saw
every table taken and the floor crowd
ed with dancers.
"Tbere is really nothing so eXtraor-
binary about having dance hall WITH
an admission Of so cents. OF course
lots of people told US we were crazy
- ,rv TO do the thing on Broadway
I'm, the crowds which are coming
could seem to prove that we were
rig5t in asserting it could be done
put we aren't posing as doing any
aharitable thing at all"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17
d. Pl.--,~

il seem more natural that should De
treated like a guest. But why did you
think my name was Gray"
81 don't know" ! said, and MUIR
INJURED something about never getting
names right. But | did know why
thought itI was suspicious OF every
person there who said he or she was
lonely. | felt they were all Ike my
self. But now | am positive that |
was the only impostor there that even
ing.
Friends the Only Snobbish Ones.
had given the friends who had
come with me to the hall strict orders
not to show that they knew me. ! Will
say for them that they acted their
parts we'll. In fact, it seemed to me
that that one little group was the only
one in all the hall which acted naughty
and snobbsh. As | danced past them
they stared at me in coldly apprsis-
ing way. Once one of the men OF the
marty wandered over near the reading
tables. He sat down and began TO
seribble on a piece OF paper. felt
that he was plotting something against
me. But he had no chance 10 90 on
with his. nefarious scheme. for Miss
Narbury, thinking he, too, was lonely
introduced herself to him, and in an
other moment was presenting him TO
me.
81 was going 70 throw a note TO
YOU" he confessed, lust to give you
something for your story. But, heaV-
ems! one doesn't get a chance here 20
do things like that. Somebody Is al
WAYS introducing somebody TO some
body else. Take you, for instance
did YOU ever have 50 many dances
taken at a party where you kne"
everybody"
Which question. while IL may nave
been true. was so uncompimentary
that ! passed il over in a dignihed si-
lence.
There were other young men 20 DC