davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-05-17
TOO MUCH WEILMANN

Enns taited in-Judge. / Rice /; Gedeon.
J.: Jacobson. j. and Gerber 1. Two-base hit
Mhiiams stolen bases-Billings Judge,
Jacobson ana Gerber. Sacrifces-Picnich
Me1imann and Austin. Double plays-Judre TO
shannon 10 Judge. Left Of, bases-St. Louis
>: Washington. ?. Bases on balls-On Well
mann. 1ai >; on Johnson, . Hit by pitcher
ny Johnson GERBER. Struck out-By John
son. .; by Weilmann. ]. Umpires-Messrs
Hiidetrand and Evans. Time OF game
hour and Sc minutes
Evening star., 1920-05-17
Knickerbockers Twice Victors.

knickerbockers won two games
yesterday. beating the st. Dominic
team in the morning by 81 to l and
the Foxhall nine by % to in the
afternoon The winners made a total
of forty-one hits
Evening star., 1920-05-17
Aleck and Cubs Win 9TH Straight.

days and. playing at home Yesterday.
defeated Boston. to ], making seven
straight victories. Alexander did the
pitching for the Cubs and hung up
his seventh straight win.
Evening star., 1920-05-17
Trinity Beats Eagles.

Trinity Athletic Club yesterday
captured contest from the Eagle
4. c. by 10 to s. The Eagles got
lead of one run in the first inning.
but the lead was overcome in the
third and the winners went ahead
in the fourth.
Evening star., 1920-05-17
Humphreys Defeats Westovers.

Camp Humphreys was too strong
for the Westover nine yesterday by
S to 3. The soldiers scored seven
runs in the first three innings and
maintained their lead easily.
Evening star., 1920-05-17
Camp Meigs Defeated.

Camp Meigs was defeated yester-
day by Ii to by the Brookland
Athletic Club. Bean of the winners
famed eleven batters
Evening star., 1920-05-17
Henning Gets in the Olympics,

STOCKHOLM. May 17-Hennins.
the Swedish swimmer won the 200
meter east-strokc swimming con-
test today in the eliminate event to
select TINS countrys swimming repre-
Senta atlves at the Olympics His time
for the distance was 2.5S %
Evening star., 1920-05-17
Gibraltars Are Banked

Gibraltars went to Indian Head yes
terday and lost to the nine repre-
senting that place by to 0. Ballen-
ger pitched fine ball for Gibra ltars.
notwithstanding his defeat.
Evening star., 1920-05-17
Corinthians Win Sixth Straight,

The Corinthian team won it's sixth
straight zane yesterday, when it
beat the Florists by 3 to s. Clancy
pitched the last six innings for the
winners and held the Florists hitless
Evening star., 1920-05-17
PENNANT RACES
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW
Phils. ut Cincinnati. Pbila. at ST. Louis.
Brooklyn at st. Louis. brooklyn at Cinci.
Boston at Chicago. Boston at Pittsburgh.
New York at Chicago
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Philadelphia. 8. Cincinnati. > 10 innings.
Chicago, ), Boston. !
Brooklyn at st. Louis tranI.
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
birmingham. 10: Atlanta. :.
Nashville >; Little Rock. =.
Chattanooga ]; Mobile. q.
Memphis, /; New Orleans. l q innings
rainl.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Reading, s: Buffalo. 1.
Rochester, Z; Baltimore. 6.
Akron. g; Syracuse. /.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville. 5; Milwaukee. ?.
Minneapolis >: Columbus, 3.
st. Paul. IL; Toledo. /.
Kansas City, 8: Indianapolis. =.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Dallas. 3; Houston. .
Wichita Fails, i; san Antonio, O..
Forth Worth. ). Galveston. !.
Shreveport. 3; Beaumont. , ils innings}.
Evening star., 1920-05-17
Iroquois Nine Wins.

The lroquois team yesterday de-
feated the Quebec nine by to L.
Jacono pitched good ball for the vic
tors.
Evening star., 1920-05-17
GRLEES' FIRST BASEMAN
FAST NEARING STARDOM
Agile lnfielder's Hashy Fielding and Consist
ent Hitting Rank Him With 7opnotchers
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.
Joseph IGNA'

Joseph 1GNATIUs JUDGE will his enrolled the
/ this ends
been travelling Of late is maintained Always skilled and
full fielder the New Yorker from the
lacking only the ability to ahom lefthanded pitching to be listed
by facing souhpaw
formerly marrd his work apparently have discarded with
George
Evening star., 1920-05-17
WEUMANN'S SUPERIOR
WORK GIVES VISITORS
VICTORYOVERJOHNSON
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

CALVIN GRIFT1TIiS professional eucfred
W PEELED to the Nlnann
and take short OF "a the the
Browns With the Yankees absorbing bad
the ambitious before
to all
themselves a the third White
OF
failed make they with New York while
Evening star., 1920-05-17

George Washington has added an
other base bali game to it's schedule.
being listed to appear a Newark. Del.
against Delaware College. The game
is to be the feature of celebration of
Alumni day at Delaware College.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-19
TELEPHONING IN TOKYO.

The telephone service in Tokyo is
very poor indeed, according to a let
ter just received at Y. w. c. A. head
quarters in New York City. from
Miss Elizabeth Dunning, a Wisconsin
girl. who is in Tokyo as a secretary
of the Y. W. c. A. The policy of
the telephone company there. in
apologizing for poor service. is to
call the attention of the public to
the extreme rush sf business, and
to exhort them to be very patient.
Not so different from Occidental
methods!
A Tokyo exchange is very differ
ent in appearance, if not in efficien-
cy, from an American exchange. The
girls are nearly all between the ages
of IS and 20. and very tiny and
childish in appearance. They wear
a white costume with a red "Ha-
Kama pleated skirt which is re-
Quired over the kimono in schools
and business houses in Japan-and
have snow white stockings on their
feet. Their rooms in which they
work are scrupulously clean. but
poorly ventilated, and they work for
eight hours at a stretch. with only
, brief rest period when they can
find time for it. The service is ex-
ceedingly rushed, and the nerve
strain, especially for mere children.
as so many of the operators are. is
very trying. Nevertheless. many OF
the girls attend night school. in or
der to prepare for better positions.
The Y. w. c. A. hopes before long
to provide gymnasium classes and
corrective work, TO in some meas
ure make up for the unhealthfui
features of their work.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-19

being able to run an ONCE and q
household At the same time"
Bat you understand. Doris. that
We are going to build our new life
together and that you are going
to submit to my ideas on the SUBJ
ject Of homes?" persisted CARING
ton.
''Oh. of course" agreed Doris. but
she made certain mental reserva-
tions concerning the fittings OF the
new house.
The laying of the cornerstone
completed with due ceremony,
Juliet bid them q gay farewell.
We're dining out and I've got
to race into an evening gown. My
poor dear husband says I always
look as though someone had
thrown my clothes At me as /
gal1oped out Of the house and /
left them just where they lit. Au
revoir, children"
Motoring back with Carrinston
through the soft spring dusk,
Doris reflected upon her happiness.
She was gradually getting every
thing in the world she wanted,
she told herself exuitantly. A
swagger little electric for her per-
sonal use was going to be her
next demand: she rather though
she would request It as q reward
for motherhood.
1t seemed that life was moving
too smoothly. but Doris was not
particularly superstitious and she
had always happily accepted the
gifts of, the gods as her due. She
snuggled down under the thick
robe which protected her from the
slight chill of the early spring
twilight and leaned contentedly
against her husbands broad
shoulder, rejoicing in the strength
and protection which his presence
afforded.
Happy. Doris7" he asked gently,
with side glance at her youth
full profiie.
She nodded. giving him q smile
of complete alteration.
shes learning" he told him.
self. and after the child comes,
she win be even more maiieabie." I"
At Twin oakes. q wire awaited
Doris. It read:
Coming north with Alex to pay
you long visit. Leaving tonight.
Mama"
The Washington herald., 1920-03-19

Juliet's car was gliding through
the smartest OF the city's suburbs
Maple trees unfurling the first soft
green foliage of spring edged i'm
maculate redstone sidewalks and
gIimpses of luxurious. semi-bunga-
low residences were apparen,
through well-trimmed hedges.
Stewart phoned me to pick YOU
I'D and drive you out here this af.
ternoon," explained Juliet mis-.
chievously. II think he has already
arrived. ! see q familiar car al
the curbing yonder."
But what began Doris In
amazement.
MY dear. you are about to pre-.
side at the laying Of the corner
stone Of your new home" an
nounced Juliet impressively.
Doris gave q little cry OF pleas
ure.
How splendid of Stewart to lei
me see it,"
Juliet shifted.
BE a brute if he didn't" she
muttered as the car drew UP be.
side another at a curb where q
very new hedge was set in freshly
turned earth. But Doris did not
wait to hear her. She was out OF
the car and beside her waiting
husband in an instant.
What q gorgeous surprisev'
she cried, tucking her little gloved
hand under his arm. I'm so ex.
cited. When will the house be
finished?"
"In the late summer. hope
Darlington returned, smilingIy
down at her tenderly.
"And can I begin to select furni.
ture and things right now?"
"If you like" he answered. well
go shopping whenever I have q
free afternoon"
''Oh, but men don't know any.
thing about household matters
protested Doris scornfuily. YOU'D
only be in the way"
Would II" Darlington smiled
quietly. well. let me tell you
Doris. that not even q thumb tack
is going into this house that
don't select personally"
Doris patted his arm indulgentiy
You're so efficient. Stewart" she
said admiringIx. "Just think Of
The Washington herald., 1920-03-19
The SOCIAL CALENDAR.
TO-DAY.

TO-DAY.
Arssstias Ambassador and Nine. L.
breton, dinneF.
secretary sf saithsssian Ihstitatisn
and Nfs. Chariss D, Waieett.. dinner.
Mrs. 7. Q. DssaIdssa. iuhcheou for
Mrs.. Grant Cafpsntsr.
Jusior League aanos.
Rsbsrt =. Lee cAaptef sf o. D. C..
dance at New willard.
Mn. Archihah J. KengA, tea In
hsasr of Niss Helen Miller.
kiss Hslsn NeLAnshan. . dinner
fef Mis- blispbeth GrinnelL
Nne. Gteuitch. wife Of tss Minister Of
the eeses. Cnsta sd slevssss, at home.
Nh. J. J.. white, iunehees.
Gtn. Psrshiag, boz party At wash
.ngtsa opera Cenpaay psffernanee.
Hah and tea at walter Heed.
Mne. Cpsuer, wife Of the Minister
from the NtthsrianAs, st hone.
T6koRsow.
Mrs. Henry =. pineek. dinner for Sec
rstary Of Var and Mfs. Baker.
Hrs. Trsak B. Kenpss. bsKst lunch
Nfs. q, Rsbert Young. supper dance
At Esrdnan Park Hotel for Miss Nary
4. NAxweIl.
Mn. Wiiiiss n. willard. tea At the
New willard He teL
NJ. ano III. Frt0efic W. vile,
dinner for AdhipI slns.
Mr.. and An. Frank Muhlhsuser. din
ner,
College wonaA's Clnb, reception and
handuet at Rauscher's.
SUNDAY.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Gist Blair, tea.
Ms. ysnes Barbour. dinner.
Mrs.. Frank B. Freyef. at home from
4 to Z.
MONDAY.
Mne. Christian Hsuse. dinner for
Miss Todd.
Alliapee Francaise, lecture at wash
inston Club At t;so.
TUBsDAY.
The French Ambassador and Nine.
Jusserand, dinner.
hn. Owen Thompson, bridge for Mrs..
Tom Rsbinson.
Hilary Herbert Chapter. q. d. c.,
beneht card party at 2:3o and $50 at
200 Sixteenth street.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-19
STOKOWSKI HERE
IN FINAL CONCERT

The Philadelphia Orchestra. Leo
pold Stokowski. conductor, was
heard in its fifth and last concert
of the season at the National Thea
ter Tuesday afternoon under the
management OF T. Arthur Smith,
with Pablo Casals as soloist.
1t was with a feeling of real re-
.gret that the audience bid farewell
to this great symphonic organiZa-
tion. DR.. Stokowski. DR.. Rich, Hans
Kinder. ct al, have held them un-
der. such a spell this season that
naturally feel a
little envious of Philadelphians.
who can go when tired out and
listen to DR.. stokowskrs interpreta-
tions of the great masterpieces.
DR.. Stokowski is a wizard at pro-
gram building, one of the first
requisites Of a great conductor. Not
once this season has there been the
slightest let-down from the high
standard set at the first concert, with
the never-to- o-be-forgotten rekding Of
Beethoven's Fifth Symphony.
AS a climax to the seasons work,
the first symphony Of Brahms in c
minor, an inspired composition, was
chosen. and then as a final thrill
two Wagnerian classics, namely:
Entrance of the Gods into Wal
halla" and Ride of the Yalkyrfes." q"
The balance of the divisions of the
orchestra in the latter composition,
throughout the fortissimo passages,
was remarkable.
Pablo Casals. cellist. charmed the
members Of the orchestra no less
than the audience with his mastery
playing of Lalo's famous concerto
in D Minor.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-19
c. E.. Herring to Become
Aid to Commerce Chief

c. E. Herring. trade commissioner.
representing the bureau of foreign
and domestic commerce OF the De-
partment Of Commerce, at Brussels,
Belgium, will be named to fill the
position of assistant director of the
bureau made vacant by the resigna-
tion Of Herman G. Brock. it was
learned yesterday.
Mr.. Herring is a Washington man.
He attended the public schools of
this city and was graduated from
the George Washington University
and the Georgetown Law School. He
became connected with the Depart
ment of Commerce in 1913. .
The Washington herald., 1920-03-19
Western High Seniors
To Give Class Play

David Garrick" will be presented
by the senior class Of Western High
School at their annual spring en-
tertainment in the school auditorium
tonight and tomorrow night.
Dancing will follow and refresh
ments will be served.
The cast OF the play is as follows:
David Garriek. Alexander Prsece;
Simon Ingot. Bernhard Spille: Ada
InEot, Rosemary Browning; Richard
Chivy, Charles Lodbell: Mr.. Smith,
Lloyd Berrall: Mrs. Smith. Madaline
Guilfoyle; Mr.. Brown. Fred Bradley;
Miss Brown, Jean Tucker: Mr.. Jones,
Fulton Lewis; Thomas, Bryant
Grove: George, Albert walker: SER
wants. Monroe McCloskey and Roger
Hartman.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-19
AMERICAN PENwoMEN PLAN
NEW AUTHORS CARNIVAL.

NEW AUTHORS CARNIVAL.
The League Of American Penwomen
will repeat Its authors carnival ball
this year At the home Of Mrs. Fran
co.'s Berger Moran. 2315 Massachu-
setts avenue. Last year II was Civ
en- at the New willard Hotel early
in February, and vas one of the
most unique successes ever given.
owing to the costuming. all guests
portraying noted characters Of fic-
tion. The date this year has been
set for April II. and plans for q bril-
liant gathering far exceed those Of
last year. In addition to the ball,
q book fair and carnival will be
held during the day. Priceless
original manuscripts, autographed
photographs, autographed books
and music will be placed on sale.
Noted authors and musicians of ma
tional fame will appear to auto
graph and sell their own works.
Also, the work Of beginners In the
fields OF letters and art will be dis
played and sold, for the object Of
the league in It's organization is TO
bring ont the latent talents and
help those who are struggling to
find a place professionally. Tab
leaux from famous books will be
given to supplement the program OF
famous artists.
Mrs. Moran, who Is herself a
writer and a member of the league,
has always been known as q patron
ess of the arts. Her beautiful rest
dence 10 we'll adapted for entertain
Ing In such a brilliant manner, az 1t
is full Of rare works Of art from
abroad, and two large floors can be
turned into q wonderland OF beauty
and brllliance. The spirit Of the
carnival will run through both the
day program and evening ball. The
guests in the evening will. as last
year. adopt the dress of some ia
nous character Of historical legend
or book of fiction.
The Penwomen are noted for their
nationally. When they turn their
thoughts to play, as they do once
each year. all Washington society
joins hands with them In one great
frolic Of famous folk. Their list of
patronesses Is made up Of the soci-
ETY. women in Washington who are
most interested in art and litera.
ture.
The regular weekly meeting of
the Anthony League was held We'd
nesday at the home of the presi-
dent, Mrs. Anna z. Hendley, 2o07
Columbia road. at $3.50 o'clock. Mrs.
Hendley read the last message of DR..
Anna Howard Shaw, entitled What
the War Meant to Women" Miss
Cecil B. Norton. general secretary
Of community centers of the public
schools, gave an interesting ac-
count Of the work being done in
the ten white and nine coiored GEN.
ters in the District. Mrs. Lord
sang a group Of nature songs, ac-
companied by Miss Cora Gibson.
Next Wednesday at the same
hour Mrs. Eleanor ]. Bingham will
give an art lecture on the Quest Of
the Holy Grail" On Monday eye-
ming at o'clock Mrs. Nanette B.
Paul will talk on the most COM
manding figures of the Bible at the
Bible Study Committee, and will
exhibit scme of the costumes from
! the Holy Land. which are a part Of
the Nine. Mountford collection of
costumes and articles which was on
exhibition In the American Uniyer-
sity some years.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-19
Wonen's Clubs

The Y. W. c. A., 1893 F street.
at Its '.Booklovers' Hour this even
ing at 8 o'clock will discuss What
People Are Reading" Mrs. John
Bennett. wife of the director of
Central Union Mission. will be the
guest OF honor.
The Business Women's Council
will meet this evening at 1880 o'clock
at the Church Of the Covenant. Mrs.
De veyra. attifed In native cos
tune. will give an illustrated lee
ture on the Philippines.
The Current Events class at the
Y. W. c. A. will meet this evening
at Z o'clock at 1883 r street G.
A. Lyon will speak.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-19
NEW FASHIONS

A collection OF blouses showed
them to be short, draping the hips,
and developed In white and coiored
organdis trimmed with colored en-
broidery.
Dresses tend to follow the cling
ing Silhouette. Waists are low.
Necks are both high and low.
Capes have taken a new lease on
life. Many OF them show pointed
hoods with tassels. There are also
such odd ones as the chantilly lace
ones. These are trimmed with long
ostrich fringe.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-19

Pittsburg. Pa. They will be as
sisted by Mrs. T. H. Taliaferro,
Miss Blanche Baker, Mrs. c. D. War
den, Miss Frances Weeks, Mrs.
Brainard Warner, Miss Ellen
Young, Mrs. Oswald Saunders, Mrs.
II. r. Cover, Mrs. Margaret Hatch,
and Mrs. ]. Thomas Kelly. The
worlT of the soldiers shows an as
tonishing variety, from rag rugs
to the most delicate work in jew
elry, and tho artistic excellence is
beyond dispute.
Mrs. James Hamilton Lewis, wife
of former Senator Lewis, who is
making an extended stay in WASH
ington, entertained at dinner last
evening at the Cafe st. Marks.
There were ten in the party.
Mrs. T. Septimus Austin enter
tained a party of sixteen at the tea
dance at the Cafe st. Marks yes
terday afternoon.
Mrs. Willard Salisbury, of Will
mlngton, wife of former Senator
salisbury, was the honor guest at
luHCheOH "nlcn MIS-. Albert Nib
lack, wife of Admiral Niblack, gave
yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. William Goddard was hostess
at luncheon yesterday afternoon.
Miss Elizabeth Warmsley, who
was the guest of Count Nils Bonde,
military attache of the Swedish Le-
CATION. and Countess Bonde at the
Ritz-Carlton in New York, has re-
turned to Washington.
Mrs. Albert J. Beveridge has gone
to New York and is with Mrs. Mar
shall Field at the Plaza Eotel.
James r. Pierson, who was in
Washington for a few days, has re-
turned to New York
The Washington herald., 1920-03-19
MARY NJ. c. STEWART
TO WED DAVENPORT FOGUE.

Miss Mary Mercer Carter Stewart,
daughter of Mrs. William John
Sheaff Stewart, will become the
bride of Davenport Pogue, son of
Mrs. James Wood Pogue, of Atlanta,
Ca, tomorrow afternoon. The cere-
mony, which will be performed in
st. Thomas Church, at 4 O'Clock,
VIII be followed by small informal
reception In the. home of the brides
mother on n street. Miss Marie
Calhoun OShaunessy will attend
Miss Stewart as maid of honor and
Miss Louise Steele Hooper, of Cam
bridge, Nd, with Miss Josephine
Pogue. of Atlanta. sister Of the
bridegroom. will serve as Brides
maids Frank ]. Lynch, of New
York, will be best man, and the
ushers will be +. O'Donaid Hunter
OF Savannah. Province Pogue Of Gin
The Washington herald., 1920-03-19
USE EMPTY SPOOLS

Don't throw away spools when
they become empty. Keep them un-
til you go into the country and slip
them over the nails in your hook
less closet. They are a great pro-
lection to your clothing.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-19
SOCIETY TO TURN OUT FOR
WALTER REED BAZAR.

One of the important social
events of today will be the bazar
and exhibition of the handicraft of
soldier patients at the Service Club,
Walter Reed L. S. Army Hospital,
when tea will be served by Mrs
Merritte w. Ireland, Mrs. Walter
Reed, and Mrs. Henry r. Rea, of
The Washington herald., 1920-03-19
hrs. HERBERT HOOVER
HOSTESS At LUNCHEON,

Mrs. Herbert c. Hoover acted as
hostess at The luncheon given yes
terday at the Shoreham in honor of
DIR. Caroline Spurgeon. a member of
the faculty of the University of
London, by the Association of Col
legiate Alumnae whose guest DIR.
SpurgeOn is during her visit to this
country.
Among the guests were Mrs. Da-
vid +. Houston. wife of the Secre-
tary of the Treasury; Mrs. A. s.
Burleson, wife of the Postmaster
General: Mrs. Louis D. Brandeis,
Mrs. William Miller Collier, Mrs.
William Guth, wife of the president
of Goucher College; Miss Seth and
Mrs. Carl Thomas. Baltimore: Mrs.
Frank Lyon Polk. Mrs. Adolph Cas-
par Miller, Mrs. Archibald Hopkins,
Mrs. Arthur BulIard. Miss Helen
Miller, Miss Philip Moore, Mrs. Glen
Swiggett, Mrs. Raymond Morgan
and Mrs. Sumner Paermain, OF
Boston.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-19
C](l
[][]
MRS. E. c. DRUM-HUNT.

The Belgian Ambassador. Baron
de Cartier de Marchienne, returned
yesterday from a short stay at Hot
Springs, Va, where he was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander J.
Hemphill. Baroness de Cartier Is in
New York, where she will remain
until the first of next week.
The Russian Ambassador and
Nine. Bahkmeteff were the honor
guests at the dinner which the Ann
bassador of Chile AMI Mime. Beltran
Matthew gave last evening. Nine.
Matthew had guests at luncheon with
her yesterday afternoon at the en-
bassy.
The Minister of Colombia and
Mime. c. A. Urueta were hosts at
dinner last evening, when their
guests numbered twenty.
Nine. Cremer, wife of the Minis
ter of the Netherlands, will hold
her last informal at home Of the
season at the legation this after
noon. Nine. Cremer was the honor
guest at a luncheon which Mrs. Rus
sell c. Leffingwell, wife of the As
sistant Secretary of the Treasury
gave yesterday,