davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-05
TIED IN GOLF EVENT.

Emmons 5. Smith and George II.
Chasmer, tied in the holiday golf
tournament against par at Columbia
yesterday, finishing ] up.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-05
WILL PLAY TWO GAMES.

Garfield 4. c. and Camp Hum
phreys team will meet Rex A. c. men
in a doubleheader at Union Park to-
morrow afternoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-05
MRS. KEENE WINS 1T.

Mrs Carter B. Keene was the win
ner in the holiday golf putting con-
test at Columbia yesterday. Mrs.
Keene won from Mrs. r. {. Mitchell
on the nineteenth green
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-05
TERMINALS LAND m.

The Terminal Shops team, of the y.
NJ. c. A. League. returned yesterday
from Alexandria with a 10-tO-1S win
over the Alexandria GFays.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-05
NATIONAL.
YEsTERDAfs GAMEA

Brooklyn. 20: Boston. 81.
Chicago, - Pittsburgh. al
New York, 81: Philadelphia 10.
Cincinnati. IT; St. Louis. s.
First game Il innngs)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-05
WILL COMPLETE TOURNEY.

A. Y. Leach. jr., will meet the win
ner of the Bieder-Hea match in the
final Of the July 4 Columbia tennis
tourney shortly. The players quit tho
courts yesterday on account OF the
heat.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-05
CROOKE'S MEN WIN 1T.

Tom Crooke took a bunch of navy
yard baseball players up to CumDeT-
land. Md, yesterday and returned with
a 5-to-3 victory.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-05
AVIATORs WILL PLAY.

Boiling Field Aviators viii play the
Clarendon \. c. team 1T Clarendon.
Va, tomorrow al . o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-05
WINS TWO BNTvEhES

St E.Zibcth's bascb21 Aaver.s de-
fcated the Boiling FieF prs BY
to in the morning - tefday.
and the Naval Hosp TO 1 in
the afternoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-05
CANES

Washington at New York
Philadelphia at Boston
St. Louis al Cleveland
Detroit at Chica 60
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-05
CARDINALS WIZ.

Cardinal 4 g., players defeated
Berwyn. Nd, 8 TO yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-05
ToDATs GAMES.

BOst on az BROOKLYN.
New York at PHILADELPHIA
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-05
GRIFFS KICK GAME
AWAY TO YANKEES
By WILLIAM gLOCuN

NEW YORK. July s.-Dksa
pitcher chases two runs oysY tbs pete
for his own team. and hoLss as o.
pcnents to only two ezEseS ssas SO
then loses. he surely has . esss -
J -a-suppoTt 70 press aEssnss rs
teammates. Such IL the eOnplslBt -
Harry Harper. who psTf0rnSe1 wsIi
enough, on the pitching peg. and
with the willow. 20 win The seeSa1
section Of yesterdays DO a9le-7es1s-
with the Yankees. But be i.da't Ei0-
Errors were the undoinz Or the Va
tionaIs in the second game. just a. q
flock OF home runs had buried then
in the morning game.
The Griffmen have no abb for re
morning setback as Bob ShAWk y "a ~
on his best behavior in ringing %
his tenth straight victory sin lay
20. Bob allowed only i've hi-s. scat
tered through four innings. in The
morning and would have won withoz.
any OF the circuit clouting that broke
out in the seventh and eighth m
nings.
Janvrin FumbIes One.
But the afternoon battle was ~cnse-
thing different. The run scored b.
the Yankees in the first inning bare
no faint or the two scored n tie
ffth inning. one was made Poss1s,e
b. a tumble by Janvrin.
Pipp, who brought over tFe fC3
in the eighth inning. got on :as
bases when Sam Rice dropped MS line
smash to right field. a sacrifice and q
single following the error. Even with
fhaza In
were in front when the Yankees took
their final turn at bat and then came
two runs which would not have scored
but for an error.
Opened with HIT.
Fewster opened New YorlS's ninth
with an infeld hit. getting close de-
cision at first base which raised big
howl on the part Of the GriRs.
Wick flied to Rice and then Shanks
fumbIed Peck's grounder just long
enough to let him reach first and Few
ster take second. 1t was long enough.
too. to kick away the ball game.
Baker followed with a foul to Char
rity which should have ended the
game. but did not Lewis bounced a
double against the left field wall. two
runners raced home and the game was
over.
Grins Earned Four.
The Grifts picked up their first run
on a brace of errors. but the four
which followed were earned. Harper
chased Menosky home in the fourth
with a single. and he chased Nike
home again in the sixth with a sac
rifice fly. In the ninth Charity
caromed a terrific bump OF Peck's
knee for three bases, the ball going
to right center, after Judge had
singled and Milan had walked.
Erickson gave the Yankees a good
argument for SIX innings Of the morn
ing game, but was buried under an
avalanche of long-distance cIouts in
the seventh and eighth.
Peck, Baker, andw Bodie hit into
the stands in the seventh inning. ana
Baker repeated in the eighth Peck
and Ping hit to the left field bleach
ers and both Of Bakers drives rode
high into the upper right field stand
Bakers second homer was made OF
who pitched one inning
after Menosky had batted for Erick-
son.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-05
By JACK DEMPSEY.

The result was just what I
expected. / never doubted the
outcome, though it might have
sounded like boasting to say so.
Ny victory is a good lesson to
young people. Though l faced
hard times when only a kid, /
travelled the right path. Liquor
is a stranger to my lips and al
ways will be. My'only hope is
that l retain the good will of the
people. / assure them / will
never do anything that will cause
them to change their kindly opin-
ion of me.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-05
GRIFFMEN'S ERRORS COST
SECOND HOLIDAY BATTLE
NEW YORK.
WASHINGTON.
Totals. 341o'2s Il
Totals. IS = 81 IL

1.-TWO out when winning run was scored
"'Batted for Quinn in ninth inning.
Washington. o o 2-5
New York. o % IS
Runs-JUdge. Foster. Milan Menosky
(2). Wick, Peckinpaugh. Baker. Ptpp C2),
Fewster. Errors-Rice, Shanks, Janvrin,
Peckinpaugh, Baker. TWo-base hits-Men-
oskey. Lewis (2). Quinn. Three-base hits
-Pipp. Charity Sacrifice hits-Shanks
(2). Pratt. Sacrifice hy-Harper. Double
plays-Janvrin to Shanks to Judge; FOs-
ter to JanYrin to Judge. Left on bases
New York, S; Washington g. First base
on baIls-Oh Quinn, 8; on Harper. l.
Hit by pitcher-By Quinn (Milan). Struck
out-By Quinn. ) by Harper, >.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-05
What Big Boxers Say
After Contest

Here are the official state
ments of Jack Dempsey and Jess
Willard, following the Toledo
contest:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-05

Wilsr4 Refuses TS Ls@Ss -
Corner Per FSWab TpSss0ng
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-22
CITY O%VERSUBSCRBE
IT'S CERTIFICATE QUOTA
1923, 500 More Than $40, 4OO, 900
Allotment Taken-$2O,578,OO0
Over Offer in United States

Philadelphia oversubscribed its quota of
S42,4oo.ooo certificates Of indebtedness by
ss2s.5oo.
The last offering OF $500. 900, 900 certificates
was oversubscribed by 2o,57s.o 900, the Treas
ury mas announced. oversubscriptions were
given also by the New York, st. Louis. Min
neapolis. Chicago and Cleveland districts,
while the San Francisco. Boston. Richmond,
Atlanta, Kansas City and Dallas districts
Jailed to reach their quotas.
The Treasury now has sold SO, si5, e7s, 600
certificates Of Indebtedness to be redeemed
out or payments from the Victory Liberty
Loan. With a new issue of $500, 900, 900 an
nounced today and additional Issues of that
amount every two weeks, the total will be
more than $4,000 900. 900 by May 1, when
the first payments for the Victory Loan will
be received. This indicates that the Victory
Loan total will be in the neighborhood of
5000 900, 900.
The seventh biweekly Issue Of certificates
OF Indebtedness In preparation for the Vic
tory Liberty Loan, announced today by the
Treasury. is for $500. 900. 600. with the usual
interest rate Of AZ per cent. Subscriptions
will open February %. close March 6. and
the certificates are payable July 90.
Philadelphla's subscriptions totaled sis.-
223, 500.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-22
THOUSANDS ARE EAGER
TO HEAR BILLY" SUNDAY
Application for Tickets for Metro.
politan Opera House Meeting
Overwhelms Committee

Nearly 80, 900 persons according to j.
Lewis TwaddeIl, want to attend the BILLY"
Sunday meeting Monday night In the Metro
politan Opera House. The theatre can ac-
commodate only 1900.
Since II was first announced the evangelist
was to speak at a mass-meeting In the in
terests of the business mems war council of
the Pocket Testament League the demand
for tickets has been overwhelming. Even
the police department ha sjoined In the uni
versal request for admissions. Sunday made
many friends among the philadelphia police
men during his evangelistic campaign a few
years ago in this city
Sunday is conducting an evangelistic cam
paign In Richmond, Va. Upon his arrival ne
will be met by a reception committee. which
includes Joseph NJ. Steele. president Of the
business mems war council @. Percy Fox,
Mr.. TwaddelI, Alan Sutherland and others.
Joseph M. Steele will preside at the meet
ing. There will be brief addresses by George
r. b. Davis, the nv. +. w. Rushton and w.
Herbert Rue, field workers who win go TO
France TO distribute testament among the
soldiers for the business mems war council.
More than 900. 900 men have received copies
of the Scriptures.
Billy Sunday will speak on a subject of
his own selection. He will refer to the work
of the business mems war council as being
instrumental In having 100000 soldiers and
sailors take a stand for Christmas living.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-22
To We'd on Tuesday

The wedding of Miss Rose Ray Rablno-
WIZ, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham
Rabinowitz. of 1921 North Thirty-third
street, to Mr.. Sydney Fabian Marcus will
take place on Tuesday evening at G O'Clock
In Mercantile Hall. The ceremony will be
performed by the Rev. Marvin Nathan. Of
the Beth Israel Synagogue. The maid of
honor will be Miss May Rablnowitz and the
bridesmaids will be Miss Anna roomber
Miss Esther Malls, Miss Esther SImonds.
Miss Mabel Ellis. Miss Emma Adler and
Miss Mildred Manko. The bridegroom will
be attended by Mr.. William Rabinowitz and
the ushers will be Mr.. Eugene Landman.
MT. Henry Haas. Mr.. Allan Wiener. Mr..
Albert Dreifus. Mr.. Stuart Rains and Mr..
Alvan Goodman.
After a wedding trip to Palm Beach the
bridal couple will be at home after March 7
at 1888 North Seventeenth street. , Miss
Rabinowitz Is well known in musical circles.
She has been active In war and charity work.
Mr.. Marcus is also well known and popular.
He Is one of the younger business men Of
Philadelphia and has also taken an active
part In the various wartime activities.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-22
PLEADS FOR INTEREST
IN FOREIGN BORN HERE
Mrs. Raymond Robins, of Chicago
Speaks on Woman and the
New World"

THE only challenge needed to the people Is
that they prove themselves men and women"
declared Mrs. Raymond Robins. of Chicago.
last evening In a lecture at the Friends Sc
lect School, Sixteenth and Cherry streets, on
woman and the New World"
She felt the same spirit was paramount
among the f~oreign-born Americans here as
was exhibited on the fields Of Flanders. and
the hope OF the parents was in the future OF
their children.
ut is a farce" she declared, ito say n
welcome awaits those from other nations ana
when they come. they are met by policemen"
She drew a picture OF the contrast between
the community life of the people In Brussels
and in America, much to the discredlt OF Tn.
latter.
Speaking OF women In industry, she said
Women have periodically entered the
field will they periodically go back 70 their
former activities? p"
She advocated shorter working hours IN
give more chance for acknowledgment OF ths
worker. declaring that unused power becomes
useless.
Many questions were asked at the close NJ
the lecture, In the course of which Mrs
Robins dwelt on the very great need Of
"Christianixing the orthodox church."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-22

! that would be n home of the most desirable
type for girl art students coming here from
n distance. She brought the project to full
fllment largely through her own efforts. and
she has kept it going by the devotion Of n
large amount of her time and personal
service.
Widely Known as Author
Mrs. Mullinier, who is widely known as an
author and a reader of the classics here and
In New York. belongs to the browning Socie ties
of this city and New York, to the Orators
Association and the American Playgoers'
Association. She has surrounded herself in
the management of the club with women
widely known in the clty's social and artistic
life.
Besides Mrs. Mullinier, the officers of the
club are Miss Celeste d.. Heckscher. first
vice president. Mrs. j. Howard Reber. second
vice president Miss Agnes Ciune Ouinlan.
third vice president; Mrs. Ariadne Holmes
Edwards. fourth vice president. and Mrs
a. W. Kelsey, fifth vice president. Mrs. John
Jack Is secretary, Miss Mary Ewing Taylor
corresponding secretary and DIR. Anna NJ.
Hand treasurer.
Among the prominent women active in the
management of the club are Mrs. Barclay
Robinson. Mrs. Charles o. Hadley, Mrs. l.. d.
Crispen, Mrs. John II. Irwin, Mrs. John M.
Okie, Mrs. a. Edward Newton, Mrs. Char
Leavitt. Mrs. z, Montgomery Gibson, Mrs.
Herbert +. Diller and Mrs. Howard Long
streth.
Club Not Self -supporting
Though the girl students resident at the
club pay for their rooms and board, these
receipts do not meet the full expenditures
OF the club. In the past Mrs. Muilinier has
met many deficits out of her own purse.
Furnishing n home under proper surround
ings and with careful chaperonage of the
girls Is by no means the sole object of the
club. Besides giving them a home. 1t helps
them with their artistic development by sur
rounding them with artistic influences. II
endeavors to make the students of one of
the arts familiar through association with
the other sister arts.
The Three Arts Club has It's own box Mt
the opera, where the girls take turns in
attending performances through the season.
II gives frequent entertainments and holds
of art work. The regular monthly
meetings Of the club are held at the Bellevue
Stratford.
Several important entertainments have
been arranged for the remaining months of
the season. At some of these II Is hoped
to have prominent opera stars present. There
will be n "Soiree Artistique' given by the
club In the ballroom of the ADMINISTRATION
In the near future. The frequent at homes
of the club bring together In the drawing
room of the clubhouse some of the most
noted opponents of the three arts in Phlla-
delphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-22
MISS ERTEL TO WE'D
AT ST. STEPHENS CHURCH
Will Become Bride Of Mr.. F. M. Brooks, Jr-
This Evening

The marriage Of Miss Elizabeth loretta
Ertel. daughter of Mrs. EIary C.. Ertel. of
4032 Spruce street. and Mr.. Francis Murphy
Brooks. Jr., will take place at st. Stephens
Protestant Episcopal Church. Tenth street
north of Chestnut, at 6 o'clock this evening.
The bride will be gowned in white satin with
a court train. the gown and tulle veil
trimmed with duchess point lace and orange
blossoms. The matron of honor. Mrs. Con-
yers Button, Jr., will be gowned In two
shades Of orchid satin. carrying a sheaf Of
pink snap-dragons.
The maid Of honor. Miss Christine Haw-
kins. will be gowned In contrasting shades
of pink satin. carrying sweet peas of orchid
shades. The four bridesmaids. Miss Clarice
Forrest Meyer. Miss Helen s. Henderson.
Miss Carolyn Bremen Mellon and Miss Emily
Cooper Mines, will wear blue satin. trimmed
with pink. carrying pink sweet peas and
lilacs. All the brides attendants will wear
tulle trains matching their gowns and gray
georgette and tulle hats. with facings and
flowers to match the gowns.
The best man will be Mr.. William Morrison
and the ushers will be Mr.. J. Erskine Haw-
kins. Mr.. Hamilton Warner. Mr.. A. Mercer
Baird. Mr.. Climber Evans and Mr.. BENJAMIN
Bright. The wedding will be followed by a
reception for the bridal party and imme-
diate families of the bride and bridegroom.
The bride will be given In marriage by her
brother, Mr.. Philip Ertel.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-22
P~HlLOPATRIAN BALL
TO HAVE MILITARY AIR
Distinguished Army and Navy
Personages Will Attend Recep.
ton on March 3

Inc annual reception Of the Catholic
rh'iopatrian Literary Institute, to be held
AT the MISREPRESENTATION Hotel Monday
night, March 3, will be distinctly military In
its tone.
Distinguished military and naya, person-
ages have accepted the invitation of the
Philopatrians to he their guests for the eve
ing and all members who have been or still
are members of the military forces of the
nation VIII be present in uniform.
Tomorrow afternoon at the clubhouse.
l4il-13 Arch street. Municipal Court Judge
Eugene c. Bonniwell. chairman Of the ball
committee. will make public announcement
about several new features planned for the
junction. The ball willN meet to
discuss these, plans and final arrangements
will be made.
Noted jurists will be present as guests.
INVITATIONS have been extended TO many
prominent jurlsts throughout the state and
already acceptances are at hand from the
members of the local bench.
members of the various foreign military
missions now In the United States have ac-
cepted invitations. and prominent officers of
the United States army, navy and marine
corps VIII be In attendance.
The reception will he the ffty.second an
nual event of It's kind In the history OF the
catholic Philopatrian Literary Institute. II
VIII be the final pre-Lenten activity In local
1,atholic circles and is usually regarded as
tne rnal big social event Of the season.
rms year. because of the termination of the
war and the general feeling of happiness
ana thanksgiving that prevails. It promises
to be unusually suspicious.
The Catholic Philopatrian Literary Insti-
tute during the year past has made an en-
viabie war record. Scores of its members
nave been in the United States army and
navy and many achieved fame. II has con-
triouted largely to war-welfare work, and
the proceeds from the annual reception OF
last year were devoted to the work done by
the knights Of Columbus.
During the year the members unyrudg-
ingly abandoned their clubhouse and their
privileges In order that the major portion Of
their clubhouse at 14l1-13 Arch street might
become a place of rest and comfort to the
men In the military and naval segyice OF the
nation. No effort has been made to raise
FUNDS for this work and the annual reunion
this year will aid In a practical way the
work that the club has been and IL %continu-
Ing to carry on.
the ball mmit ie headed by Municipal
Court Judge Eugene c. Bonniwell and James
r. Heron. president of the club. The secre-
taries are John +. Costello. John J. Nc
Manus and James J.. Conway. Jr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-22
BIC DEMAND FOR TICKETS
FOR BALL TRIUMPHANT
Department Stores and Hotels Arrange to
Aid Overseas Committee

Owing to the big demand for tickets for
the Ball Triumphant to be given by the
overseas committee of the Emergency Aid
at the Bellevue-Stratford Tuesday night. the
committee has placed seats on sale at Wanna
makers. Lifts, Gimbei's, Strawbridge &
Clothier's and Snellenburg's stores and at
Ryan's hotel ticket Offices.
Mrs. William G.. Warden, chairman of the
ball committee, said yesterday she expects
to realize several thousand dollars. The pro-
ceeds will be turned over to the Victory Fund
women's committee. which IL conducting a
campaign for 900 to erect a Temple of
Victory on the Parkway.
The reception committee is: Mrs. William
@. Warden, Mrs. William ]. Clothier. Miss
Ellen Hopkins. Mrs. Norman Macleod. Mrs
+. Campbell Madeira, Mrs. John II. Mason
Mrs f Corlies Morgan. Mrs. John C. Nor
ris. Mrs. w. Howard Pancoast. Mrs wal
ter S. Thomson and Mrs. Samuel D.. lii.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-22
I A RUSH MEMORIAL

A plan to preserve the homestead of Ben
iamin Rush. at Byberry. as a medical
museum. In memory Of the early Philadel-
mia surgeon. has been advances by Mrs.
Charles d. Joyce, OF Swarthmore. owner of
the property.
Mrs. Joyce 10 endeavoring to sell the
house to the city with the stipulation that II
be permanently preserved.
The descendants OF Benjamin Rush live In
this city, and they are willing the property
be sold for q museum. The old house is still
standing. according to Mrs. Joyce. and the
barn. which was damaged by hre. has been
repaired. The property II near the city
farms at Byberry. and IL only q short dis
to-, s-~m pennynack Park
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-22
500 PRIZE FOR ART WORK
Academy Fellowship to Reward Best Offer.
ing at Exhibition

The Fellowship of the Pennsylvania
Academy of the Fine Arts will award a prize
or 800 for the best work In painting or
sculpture In the Hath annual exhibition by
a member of the fellowship who has been a
regularly registered student In the academy
for the last ten years.
The eligible list includes twenty-one paint
ings and three sculptures. The exhibit Of
the academy will be held at the Art Alliance.
1928 Walnut street, from March G to 90.
inclusive. A private view will be given
Thursday. March 6. from 4 to I o'clock.
AFTER the exhibition the pictures will be
shown In nearby towns.
Though the exhibition will be smaller than
In previous years. owing to war conditions,
the quality Is expected to be high. The ex-
hibits VIII be for sale. The chairman of the
committee Is C.. Yarnall Abbott.