davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01
BelmAar

Belmar. July 31.-After visiting At
lantic City and the Barnegat Bay re-
sorts, Mr.. and Mrs. Leland c. Ken
needy, Miss Barbara Kennedy, Alfred
Kennedy and their guest, Miss Dor
othy V. Milbridge, of New York, an
chored in the river for a weeks So
journ before continuing to Atlantic
Highlands for the rest of the season.
A combination sailing and grabbing
party was arranged Thursday morning
by Mr.. and Mrs. william S. Roe and
Miss Catherine Roe. Nearly hun
dred crabs were caught and roasted
over n beach fire later in the day Those
on the outing included Miss Louise
Kreitzer, William II. Gregory, Mr. and
Mrs. Fayette S. Simpson, Edward Z.
Balch, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick K. Lehl-
bach, Mrs. William j. Snyder, Mrs. h.
II. Southwick, Miss Marjorie Anderson
and Miss Josephine Ford.
A throng of sojourners attended the
midweek dance at the Melrose Inn.
Cottagers as we'll as the inn patrons
elided on the floor. Some of those
dancing were Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
Forsythe, Miss Charlotte Forsythe, Miss
Isabel b. Downing, James c. Dwight,
Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald c. Wainwright,
Miss Hilda G.. Wainwright, Miss Bessie
Wainwright, Miss Hazel Anderson, Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph C. Lockhart and Miss
Elizabeth Holbrook.
Anglers are numerous on the beach
font, especially at the Inlet, where
weaks and blues are biting freely. New
York fishermen having luck are Joseph
L. Bracket, Ulrich Eberhardt, Dr.
Christopher E. Henry, Alexander Mon
teith, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin F. Walker,
Donald Sade and Augustus Manning
In a warmly contested set on the
Carleton tennis courts, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard C. Fosdick, of New York,
triumphed over Miss Gertrude j. Baccus
and William H. Gregory, 90, "a and
IA. An interesting singles match was
won by Mrs. Richard Atwater, OF
Yonkers, from Miss Doris Sylvester, of
Trenton, 60, "a, GO.
Mrs. Werner r. Emerson entertained
her friends at an auction party at her
Twelfth Avenue home yesterday after
noon. Miss Georgette Donnelly, OF
Manhattan, won a handsome japanese
vase as first prize, while the second
award went to Mrs. Frederick l.. Hard
ing. Others present included Miss
Ruth Fleetwood, Miss Olga G. Dorker,
Miss Florence X. Allan, Franklin H.
Acker. Mrs. Gerald c. Stackhouse, Miss
Sylvia Stackhouse and Mrs. Karl Fleet
wood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01

Bar Harbor, July 3l.-August fore
casts much that is diverting and en-
lyening in indoor amusements and out
door sports. At the Country Club there
will be clay pigeon and rife shooting
Journeys on Thursdays, with a cup for
each event. On the first Thursday in
September there will be a match, when
& cup will be awarded for the best rec
ord during the season. There will also
be dinner dances at the club during the
month.
AT the Kebo Valley Club links there
will be competition matches every Sat
urday to stimulate the daily rounds.
Tomorrow the State of Maine cham
rlonship tourney will open at the Swim
ming Club courts, and on August y
tome the aquatic sports. Dancing COM
Petitions and carnival nights will also
begin. A Pierrot and Pierrette costume
ball will be held on the evening Of
August TO-
At the Building Of Arts three con-
eertS Of Beethoven music will be given
august IL, Is and %, with Ernest
Schelling and Fritz Kreisler on the pro-
gramme Next Tuesday the first morn
ing concert Of the season will be given
By the Schroeder Trio in the home Of
Mrs Walter Graeme Laid. and on the
same afternoon there will be a musical
q the cottage Of DR.. and Mrs. Robert
hbbe. Wednesday there will be an auc-
uon bridge at the Kebo Valley Club
End musical at which Mrs. A. Howard
hinkle will be hostess.
Commodore +. c. Benedict, on the
oneida. with Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
hastings and Mrs. Stanford White as
guests, anchored here this week. The
party called at Mare Vista, the cottage
o. Miss Celestine Eustis, as did Mr..
ana Mrs Edward Box. who arrived on
ne Curtis yacht.
Nr. and Mrs William Henry Bliss
were dinner hosts this week for their
laughter, Mrs Charles Warren, Of
Washington. The dinner was followed
" musical. Other dinner hosts were
SSN. Gouverneur Morris, Mr.. and Mrs.
lillian =. Draper, Howard Sturges,
~ and Mrs. Robert Mccormick and
sfs. Miles K. Carpenter. The last named
,,sd as guests General Horace Porter,
Nf and Hrs. Walter Graeme Laid, Mr..
ana Mrs. A. NJ. Coats. Mr.. and Mrs.
finest Schelling, Miss Carpenter, Ales--
sshdro Fabbri, DR.. Robert Able and
sN. V. Eyerit Macy. George Lauder
y, arrived on his yacht, the Endymion,
= visit his father, who has one of the
'SMhderbilt cottages.
mime. Ekengren, wife of the Swedish
.'nisteI, gave a tea Tuesday afternoon
ner Washington friends. Dir. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01

iveness Of the whole layout. Walter
p. Eaton is secretary of the club and
Philip Blagden is the golf team captain.
The artists of the Housatonic Valley
have set September 4 as the date for
the opening of the Stockbridge art
show. The committee in charge will be
Frederic Crowninshield, chairman;
Daniel Chester French. II. Augustus
Lukeman. Walter A. Nettleton. Clarke
G. Voorhees, and Miss Marie o. Kobbe.
Every night finds the Berkshire no.
tells filed to capacity. The touring,
especially over the Real and Ideal tours.
is very heavy, and the LenoX and Stock
bridge hotels are the one night out of
New York stopping places. Some of
those arriving at Hotel Aspinwall were
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Dix, James II.
Calliman, the Misses Calliman. Mr.. and
Mrs. F. VI. Burr, John W. rockingham,
Miss E. w. rockingham. Mrs. J. Stuart
White, Mrs. Edward W. Atwater. Mr.:
and Mrs. F. b. Anderson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter +. Scott
At Curtis Hotel, on the broad high
way from everywhere, is a party OF
New Workers including Mr.. and Mrs.
Taylor Pyne. Mrs. Edward c. Delafield.
Mrs. John Beverley Duer. Mr.. and Mrs.
Field, Miss Mary Osgood Field, Mrs: II.
ingalls, Kimball, Mr.. and Mrs. William
T. Darlington and Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Representative and Mrs. Claude T.
Kitchin. of North Carolina, have been
at the Red Lion Inn this week on their
first visit TO the Berkshires. Other ar
rivals here were Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Osgood
Nichols, Mr.. and Mrs. X. Knott. Mrs.
Julia Gray, A. Mercer. Miss Mabel Mer-
Ger. L. B. Franklin, X. II. White. Mr..
and Mrs. William Anderson, William
Anderson, jr., of New York, and Mr..
and Mrs. Blanchard Ramsdall, of Bal
timore.
Among those at the Maplewood in
Pittsfeld are Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Grace
and the Misses Grace. Mr.. and Mrs. Il;
II. Warner, and Miss Warner, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. Z. Macnaughton, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. Montgomery. Mrs. NJ. H. Burley,
Miss Adele Shepherd, of Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01

photography. entertained the associa-
ton. Its officers are DR.. Frank W.
Brando, of Pittsfeld, president; Mr..
Clarke. vice-president; the Rev. Joseph
X. Lynes, of Great harrington, secre-
tary and treasurer. This society will
show its products in Lenox in Septem-
Der, and later in New York. Among
those who have produced fine plates in
colors are William Hall Walker, of
Great Darlington. Albert R. Shattuck,
of Lenox, and S. Cobb Coleman, of
Pittsfeld.
Walter A. Nettleton has been chosen
president of the Stockbridge golf club.
TO I'LL an unexpired term, caused by the
death of DR.. Cecil Haven. The Stock
bridge club will hold its annual tourna-
ment beginning August "a, and has
made provisions for large entry. The
course has been heightened by acquir-
ing fifteen acres of land. which allows
three new holes and adds TO the sport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01
Beethoven Concerts
Bar FIarbOr T eature

Mrs. John Aspegren entertained din,
ner party Wednesday evening. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Vanderbilt are expected
at the Benja amin Chew cottage. Mrs.
Dave Coddington, of New York, is with
Mrs. William P. Draper for the season.
Andrew Carnegie spent a day fishing
this week and afterward visited Ramp
Kill Kare for refreshments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Schelling gave
a mountain climbing party by moon
light Tuesday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01
Gala Week Keeps Pier
Society ON TipGOes

Of the United States Lawn Tennis As
ISOLATION. Rowland Hazard is chair
man of the tennis committee, and the
ether members are Henry B. Kane,
Kenneth NJ. Murchison, Byron s. Wat
son and S. Human Bird. A silver cup,
known as the Governors Cup, is offered
as a .rophy
The Washington times., 1915-07-07
Monotony of No Runs
Broken By Griffmen
Poor Pitching Dumb Base Running, and Weak
Fielding Spell Answer to Second Double De-
feat at Hands of Red Sox.
BY LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

hits off the Kansas zephyr, but failed
to bring over any more runs. johnson
was in trouble all the time, but was for
tunate In having no more runs scored
off him.
Some dumb baserunning by Tommy
Connolly cut a run from the Grinmen
in the ninth, but that one run would
have meant nothing, anyway. In the
final result. The Georgetown boy
opened the inning with a single to left.
Janvrin dropped Barry's toss when
Henry rolled to the former Mackman,
and both runners were safe. Mcbride
raised a Texas Lacquer to right center.
Connolly stayed at third base when he
might easily have scored by coming
down halfway to the plate. AS It was
the bases were filled. Instead Of letting
Johnson hit for himself. Griffith sent
up Rippy Williams. He lined to Barry
for a double play, and Moeller's fly to
Barry ended the battle.
Manager Griffith is inclined to blame
Connolly for not scoring in that last
inning, but he Is also open to censure
for sending up Williams for Johnson in
stead of for Moeller. Johnson hits a
ball harder than Williams does. and
might have brought the Georgetown lad
over with a long fly to the outfeld.
However, the result would have been no
different, for the Red Sox thoroughly
and completely outplayed the Griffmen
In every department of the game.
The Washington times., 1915-07-07
Banks Withdrawal
MenaceS I.C.S. Plan
Several Scranton Institutions Re-
fuse to Contribute to Fund to
Rehabilitate Company.

SCRANTON, Pa, July 7.-Unless the
representatives OF the Scranton banks
who have interested themselves in try
ing TO save the International Corre-
spondence Schools from the overcapttal-
ization OF subsidiary companies and the
consequent drain upon the earnings of
the text book company can evolve some
other plan than the one announced at
the annual meeting OF the company last
week, their efforts will 60 for naught.
The original plan seems ''all shot to
pieces" to use the words OF one bank
official.
The plan was that ten Of the banks
OF the city subscribe half a million
dollars. to be turned over to the text
book company, the banks to have the
right to select a majority Of the in
coming board Of directors. to control
tho financial policy OF the company
| and to take over as security the real
| estate and the accounts receivable from
! scholarships.
1t now develops that some of the
banks nave refused to participate, and
that the fund is still short about
| $50, ,00O
The Washington times., 1915-07-07
HILTON WRITES ON
TRAVERS' VICTORY
British Golfer Comments on Re-
cent Tournament at Bal
tusroI.

Harold H. Hilton. in the British Golf
ing Magazine. of which he is the editor.
devotes several paragraphs in the Issue
which has just reached this country. to
the victory of Jerome d. Travers in the
national open championship at Baltus-
rol He begins as follows:
Mr.. Jerome ID. TraVers, admittedly
the finest match player that the States
has ever produced has now set the seal
on his fame by winning the biggest sCor-
ing event OF the year, And his success
would appear to be thoroughly deserved
as he was well up in the qualifying
rounds-only four strokes behind the
leader-and was always in the front of
the picture in the championship itself
And 1t may incidentally be mentioned
that his aggregate for the six rounds
two qualifying and four championship
was better than any other player in
the field"
After according the full measure OF
praise TO the new open champion, Hilton
takes up the hypothetical case OF what
would have happened If Vardon, Ray
and Duncan had played at Baltusrol
and comes to tho conclusion that one
Of thc three would have beaten Travers
by one stroke. Hilton bases his con-
c!usion upon what he saw OF the Bal
tusrol course when he played there for
one day in 1911. and II Is not likely that
his decision will be received with a
great deal of favor by golfers on this
side OF the Atlantic.
The Washington times., 1915-07-07

BOSTON, July THE Griffmen have
yet to win game from the Red Sox in
this series. and they are fairly desperate
now. Five straight defeats do not make
for peace of mind. and that's the rec
ord of the Nationals. Unless they
win at least once today, they Will
make a kennel of snarling dogs on
the way to Chicago tomorrow. They
no runs yesterday by being defeated
twice. to and to 1.
Poor pitching, dumb base running.
for those two defeats yesterday:
Boehling was injured in the first in
ming of the opener and Hopper, who
succeeded him, was hit hard. John:
was slammed to the far corners. He
used q bunch OF curves. which went
wide Of the plate. The Red Sox sell
dom tried to hit those curves. They
knew that a straight one was COM
Ing and waited for 1t.
Tho Red Sox deserved both victories
because they outplayed the Grinmen.
Indeed. they made them look like
suckers in every department Of play:
They outfielded and outhit them and
outpitched them. What more do you
want?
Shanks' single and steal followed by
Milans single counted the Griffmen's
lone run in the first game. After that
they were helpless before Ernie Shore.
Hut the Red Sox were slamming Boeh-
ling and Booth Hopper enough to
Boehling allowed two blows and one
run before he hurt his pitching hand.
Hopper came in and was soundly
trounced before he settled down. He
hit Duffy Lewis. and Gardner's single
scored Speaker and Lewis. That was
In the first frame. Three hits and
sacrifice sent two more Boston runners
across in the second. and the victory
touched up frequently but not scored
on. Shore held the Griffmen in the
hollow of his hand. it was a hollow
win for the Carrigan clan.
The second game was joke contest
Walter Johnson had nothing on his
fast ball, and used curves as oIten
as he did fast ones me It nen IoN; io;G
back and kicked the fast ones TO the
far corners.
Harold Janvrin played a 6eautifut
game all day. both in the field and at
the bat. Five hits in seven times up
marked his work with the bat. while
three great stops showed what he could
do in the field.
The Red sox iostled Johnson for four
hits in the first round. counting two
runs before being retired WIN one
gone. Janvrin. Speaker. Hoblitzell ana
Lewis singled. Janvrin was spiked at
third. but Speaker ana HooDy tah1,ed th,rS
Henrys pass and Johnson's triple to
the center field fence gave the Grlnmeh
a run in their half of the second.
The third Inning was horrible, from
a. washington viewpoint. Janvrin
singled to right to begin. Speaker forged
him Gandil picked up. Hobby's roller
and hit Speaker in the back. o9th run run
filling the sacks. Gardeners hot return
bounded off Johnson's glove. Speaker
scoring. When Barry hit to McBride;
Hobb perished at the plate. Henry trled
TO pick off Gardner at second. the pan
hitting the runner and bounding on into
the outfield. letting Lewis tally
The Red Sox pounded out fVe moro
The Washington times., 1915-07-07
BENNY KAUFF NOW
CALLS OWN BLUFF
Reporting Twice Daily to Wash
ington Park-Seaton Is Not
Deserter.

NEW YORK. July benny Kauff's 8
blum has been called-called by nobody
except Benny's own better self. His
high sounding threat to quit the Brook
feds now begins to look like one of two
things. either an outburst Of temper or
bold effort to get a little publicity.
If the latter construction be correct
Benny succeeded.
Business Manager Dick Carroll. of the
Brookfeds, gave out the interesting in
formation that Kauff had reported reg
ularly at Washington Park every day
since last Thursday. when he proclaim
ed his desertion of the club because
$500 had been deducted from his salary
in payment of an old debt to the In
rowed 1t last year. Kauff in fact has
reported twice daily, just before game
time and for morning practice.
1t was whispered around yesterday
that Kauff had left for his home at CO.
lumbus, Ohio, and that he intends to
remain idle pending the outcome Of
roll spiked this, saying Kauf would be
back In the game as soon as his ten
day suspension expires.
The reported detection of Tom Sea-
tOn also Turns out 10 De CanarQ.
Seaton when seen yesterday denied that
ne ever had any intention of giving
the Brookfeds q chance to break his
$500 contract Il was disappointed, of
course" said the pitcher, when l saw
S235 had been deducted from my salary
for the recent five-day suspension. but
never made any foolish threats. Some
body else made them for me-"
Seaton was in uniform yesterday. He
was still q bit pale and thin from his
attack Of ptomaine poisoning followed
by a touch OF malaria, but said he
would be ft to pitch again in two or
three days
The Washington times., 1915-07-07

a good chance Of staying there,
especially II Washington don't take a
brace in that double bill today.
=
The White Sox knocked the offerings
of three ct Louis pitchers into every
portion OF Sportsmans Park and won
from the Browns, u to 2. Fournicr
registered a circuit clout, with Felsch
and f. Collins on bases in the first
inning, and the game never was In
doubt afterward. Faber pitched good
hall for Chicago. Z. Collins led the
sox batters with four singles and a
double.
Cleveland made a great rally in the
ninth inning and all but overcame a
four run lead. The Tigers appeared TO
have the game won easily when the
ninth round opened. bat the homestvrs
had their frhting tOCs on and a single,
y double. two mere singles. a sacrifice.
a walk end a saCrific" fly netted three
runs. The Tigers finally won by only
&c 6
The Washington times., 1915-07-07

Those Boston Braves are now In po-
s,t,on IN duplicate their performance Of
1914 One year ago today they were
occupying the very bottom-most oePtns
Of the National League. Six weeks
later, under the crafty guidance OF one
George Stallings, afterward known as
the Miracle Man of Baseball. they were
leading the colony of teams In which
they circulated and three months 1ol-
lowing that they were declared world
champions. But that is history.
Today the same team. almost to man
In personnel, Is just where 1t was year
ago. The same opportunity Is theirs 10
repeat. VIII they do 1t? Read on this
page about October 10 and you Will nnd
the answer 49,.
Brooklyn's baseball team is directly
responsible for the abrupt manner IN
circuit Those rude Dodgers took n
brace of games from the Hub perform
ers, while the Giants won one from the
Philhcs, the New Workers creeping Up
ings and his crew. Brooklyn, by the
way. holds undisputcd right to nth
place. Brooklyn waded to glory over
paths made fowery by amassing runs
8 in the second. Both games. as the
fisures Indicate, We're we'll fought ex-
hibitions of the national pastime.
In the opener. Jack Coombs and Ap-
pleton got the better OF Dick Rudolph
and Tom Hughes. Coombs started LIST
of casualties which reached the num-
Der of FIVE. when ne tainted In the
fourth inning He strained a muscle
while pitching to Red Smith. all OF
which goes to prove that the former
Iron Man is no longer iron.
Hant Gowdy. the world series home
run king. was the first to be carted on
to the hosnital. AS early as the third
round ne WAS hit on the arm by O'Mara,
who was trying to complete a double
play. Butch Schmidt. Boston's first
baseman. was hit by a thrown ball.
Appleton having winged him IN the
sixth.
Again in Brooklyn's half of the same
inning, Rudolph pulled that old tendon
which was hurt earlier in the season,
and had to rctire. DELI nit Moran dur
ing the early part OF the second game,
and Gilbert had to run for him. STALL
ings had the heavier casualty list, but
this IL no excuse for his double defeat.
Up at Phiadelphia the Giants won
their game by j to ! from the Phillies,
the trick hSsing h"en turned in the
opening innirg when four New York
runs were seen 10 tr cklc over the plat
ter. The Polo Crounders took kindly
10 the side. arm slants nf Bride groom
Frliinc MAYER. who il ned In almost as
much esteem m Philadelphia as Alex
andria the Great
Five hits. including double and a
The Washington times., 1915-07-07
Security League Asks
Aid of Big Employers

NEW YORK, July IA vigorous
campaign to induce corporations and
other large employers of labor to en-
courage their employees to join the Ms
tional Guard mas heen started by the
National Security League.
a statement issued by the league
says 1t is the intention of the organiza-
ton to sound the boards OF directors OF
all large labor-employing concerns re-
gardlng their attitude toward the Ma
uonal Guard and ur-c them to CO.
operate with the Security League and
other similar organizations in trying 10
develop a national defense
The Washington times., 1915-07-07
Braves In Position
To Repeat 1914 Feat
By KIRK C. MILLER.

triple were made before the second
man was out in that first inning. Tincir
and Baumgardnerr followed Mayer to
perpetrated. Rube Marquard was also
hit freely He frightened in the pinches
and got by with his game until the
eighth. when Cactus Cravath. who
seems to have usurped Frank Bakers
over the right field wall. 1t was nis
twelfth this wear. Paskert. Niehoff, and
Luderous singled in succession. and
the hero OF the nineteenth straight was
motioned to the shower by the hughty
McGraw.
Free-for-all fighting among the mem
bers of the cubs and Reds out in Chi
cago wed with baseball as the chief
attraction. The Cubs won the first
game in fourteen innings by to T. the
second game was Fall tie and the
free-for-all appears to be a moral vic
tory for all concerned. Zimmerman's
triple and Kinsely's single in the four
second was called at the end Of the
seventh because the sun refused &c
pr"src q policy of watchful waiting.
Good triple in the seventh innings
md n; Re slid into the bag he spiked
Olson. The latter struck at the runner
and in n moment they were exchanging
blows. players OF both teams butt In
rs did Umpire Quigly. who sent the Of
Tending players to the clubhouse.
The st. Louis Cardinals adorn third
place today as the direct result Of
whipping Pittsburgh, 2 to /. Dar
Griner twirled like machinery and
kept the home team to Ave well-dis.
tributed hits while the visiting Cards
garnered thirteen OFF McQuillan,
Kantlehner. and Councilman.
Now we come to our own league. We
men in Boston and that the latter by
winning two, further encroached on the
rights Of the Chicago White Sox while
the Windy City lads were winning one
from the Browns.
Because the Yankees could not
resurrected Athletics have another
story of victory to tell today. The
story is 7 to 8. That is II you don't care
to mince words. 1t was queer ex-
hibition Of the national pasttime. The
scorers Just struggled across the home
goal and the reason the Athletics won
Is because more of their clan happened
70 straggle across than that Of the
Yankees.
There was much hitting of a dis
connected sort and almost as much
error making as hitting Loose and
hlemished fielding was a common all
ment for both teams and though there
appears to have been much which was
purely spurious I'm this department OF
the YankG' defense. errors by the Ath-
letics gave the HiGhlanders plenty Of
chance to win. Despite this. the
Yankees are still in fourth place. with
The Washington times., 1915-07-07
William Ziegler, Jr., Gets
$5,OOO,O0O of Income

NEW YORK, July 7.-William Ziegler.
jr. has received the $6.o0o,oO0 which
represented seven years growth of the
estate Of William ZicGler, the baking
powder .multi-millionaire, who adopted
him, and left him his fortune.
Young Ziegler made a spirited fight to
get the income which he had not spent
during the seven years Of his minority
and an accounting fled by the execu-
tors shows that the courts orders nave
been carried out.
When the older ZieRler died. in 1905,
the estate amounted TO 81 1891, 742 His
heir then was fourteen years. OF age. In
september. 1918. the estate had grown
to SIS, ,64S, SO