davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-02

Pittsburg, September 1.--st Louis took both games of today's double header from Pittsburg 10 10 4 and to 0. Pertica kept the hits of locals scattered in the first game, while Sherdell was invincible in the second. Careys home run came in the ninth inning of the first game with none on Hamilton was knocked out of the box in the second inning of the initial contest, while Morrison was forced to retire at the end of the sixth inning in the second game. Traynor, the recruit from Birming- ham, batted for Brottem in the sixth in ming of the first game and drove' in two runs with single. Score;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-02

ieson 3; three-base hits, Jamieson, Speaker; stolen bases. Cobb. Wambsganss Jones; sacrifices, Gardner, Blue. O'Neill Sargent. veach, Caldwell, Parks double plays. Flagstead to Blue, Flagstead to sargent to Blue; left on base. Cleveland leskie l. off Middleton l, off Caldwell D.. off Parks 3; hits. off Coveleskie in 8
 innings. off Caldwell g in S2-3 innings, off Oldham ! in innings off Middle ton in innings. off Parks in in nings; hit by pitcher. by Oldham (Steph- by Coveleskie 2. by Caldwell 6. by Mid dleton l; wild pitches, Oldham and Cald- CT. Parks losing pitcher, Caldwell; um- pires Owens and Dineen; time, 2.66.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-02
MRS. BUNDY WINS
 NEWPORT NET MEET

Newport, R. l.. September Mrs. May Sutton Bundy, former national champion, won the final match in the womens invitation lawn tennis sim gles tournament at the Casino court today. She defeated Miss Mary K. Browne, also a former national titlest and her conqueror at Long wood last week, To, 4-6, GA.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-02
FIRST GAME

-santcmeyer out, bunting on last strike.
 ~"Batted for Screws in ninth.
 Summary: Two base hits, Carlin, c. O'Brien, Dunbar, Simon, Goldstein, Nickel; three-base hit, Wyatt; double plays Wan ninger to Wyatt to Wicket; Wyatt tunas- ssisted) Nickel tunassisted) struck out, by Jefferies 4, by Dunbar g. by Screws 4 bases on balls, off Screws l {; hit by pitcher, simon tby Screws), Nickel (by Jefferies) passed ball, O'Brien time of game, hours umpires, Thompson and Wilson
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-02
Statham Unable to Hold Chicks Down
 and Vols Lose, GA

Nashville. September 1.-Bin statham's ineffective pitching, together with three misplays in the ninth inning, gave Mem
 phil 6 to victory in the first game of the series here this afternoon. Mem phis batters secured six two-base hits and got on bases in every inning after the second. Three hits and sacrifice gave the locals three-run lead in the first. Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-02
Meadows Blanks Braves

Phila delphia, September 1.--Lee Mead ows blanked Boston. 1 to o. in the first game of the final series here and the de. feat put the Braves out of third place, Until his removal in the seventh inning for pinch hitter. Watson held the Phil lies to four hits. Morgan, who succeeded him, did not allow a hit Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-02
VIRGINIA LEAGUE
RRANDON nACK HOME

Tuscaloosa. September 1.-(Spe- cial. )--Judge w. w. Brandon has re- turned from Bessemer, where he made a speech before the Masonic lodge there. He says Bessemer has some of the finest people in the world and his trip there was most enjoyable.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-02

Two-Base Hits--Hign. McLarry 2. Yockey Zahniser ?. Morse.
 Stolen Base-Pepe.
 criiicesMMorse, Smltm, @ ". 1rown. wi |, Yockey; Knaupp to Pope to w. Brown. Struck Out-By zahniser 5. by Stat Bass on Balls-off Zahniser l, off Stat ham 4.
 Wild Pitch-zahniser.
 Passed Ball-Dowie. Left on Base-Memphis ., Nashvtile .. Umpires-Pfenninger and Williams Time-y:10.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-02
Totals ....
'Batted for Witt in eighth.
 'Batted for Walters in ninth. CTnrn h,r f,,,

Philadelphia ............. oo2 001 010--4 Boston .......,......... 900 200 00O-2
 Summary; Two base hits, Dykes. Per kins, Dugan, Foster Nc clnnis, Jones' ]. Collins; sacrifices Rommell, J. Collins. i.eibold; double payes, Walters to Scott, Foster to Pratt to McInnis; left on base, Philadelphia 7. Boston 6; base on balls, off Rommeii l, off Jones 4 struck out, by Ronmeli < by Jones 5; umpires. Moriarty, Wilson and Connolly; time, l:37.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-02
Ipldls Jb ~Batted for Brottem in sixth. :Batted for Finn in ninth.

Score by innings:
 St. Louis ..a....... 320 oU1 03l--l0 I1NlsDuTB ..-.,.... 0O0 O02 011--
 Summary: Two base hits, Robertson; three-base hits, Mann, Mueller, McHenry; home run, Carey; sacrifice Fournier, Carey, Lavan; double plays, Finn, Maran- vile and Grimm: Cutshaw to Maranville to Grimm; left on base, St. Louis f. Pitts burg s; base on balls, off Pertica 2, Finn l; hits, off Hamilton s in 1 2-S, off Finn s in ' l-3 struck out by Pertca f. by -Zinn 2; wild pitches, Hamilton. Finn; win ming pitcher, Pertica: losing pitcher Ham iiton; umpires, Hart, Bremen and Ems lie; time. 1:56.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-02
Baseball Results

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Kansas City-Columbus, rain. At Milwaukee ?, Toledo 10. At St. Paul 8, Indianapolis i. At Minneapolis {. Louisville 5.
 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE At Syracuse IT. Jersey City {. At Rochester 1856, Newark 6-4. At Toronto 3. Baltimore 2. At Buffalo 5. Reading 1.
 FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE At Jacksonville 2. Orlando 1. At Daytona !, Lakeland 6. At Tampa 10, St. Petersburg 5.
 VIRGINIA LEAGUE At Richmond 1. Newport News g. At Portsmouth 1. Tarboro 6. At Wilson B. Suffolk 0. At Norfolk 5. Rocky Mount T.
 SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE At Augusta g. Spartanburg 5. At Columbia 17-1, Greenvtlle so. At Charleston Charlotte. rasn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-02
Browns Blank White Sox

Chicago September 1.-St. Louis punched hits behind loose playing on the part of Chicago and shut out the locals. to O, today. The visitors made their runs by punching hits. The fielding of Ellerbe, Jacobson and Williams was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-02
Lookouts Best in Listless Game and
 Bruins Are Beaten

Mobile. September 1.-Chattanoga proved best in listless game here to- day the visitors winning, 10 to '. Mo bile made 15 hits off Johnson, while Chattanooga hit Pope safely 12 times, Pond leading the hitters of both teams with four safeties Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-02
oId nnI1ar niII sen,

old Dollar BiIt Sez:
 One beauty about being in jniI n felier don't have to worry about dinner engagements.
 Hez TuggIe has changed tn old expression to Wild Wfmmen and song.'
 Generous Bloke A lib'ral guy, is Jack the Demp;
 He deals out handsome gifts
 in flocks.
 Surrounded by the strands of
 hemp,
 He gave to Carp pair of
 socks.
 Stump CInrke's downfall was that he didn't confine himself to putting his fist on contract.
 
 To Look over New Talent
 Local fans will have the chance of seeing the new short smith, Khremeyer, when the club returns here September to close out the season. They may then pass judgment on whether he will do as substitute for Pie Traynor.
 The usual rule of new man ager is to fire the man lie sup plants. The question naturally arises will Chick Knaupp be with the Vols next year? Doyle is a good infielder, and Chick may be placed with another Southern league club to boost the morale of the Voltown outfit.
 Roush Out for Season
 Eddie Rousch. Cincy gardener is out of the game for the re- mainder of the season. Ed went into home plate standing up in a game at Philadelphia the other day. collided with Catcher Hem line. and tore ligament in his leg,
 Little Eva Wilhelm, who used to chunk 'em for the Barons will boss the PhilIies next year.
 Since seeing pictures of the fight, Dempsey admits he was hit three times in that famous second round at Jersey. Carp's fist and most effective right caught him on the chin: the other two found Dempsey ducking and went higher to the cheek.
 Ellsm May Manage
 Row Ellam, former Baron and manager of the Nashville Vols for couple of campaigns, comes back into the Dixie major as shortsmith for the Atlanta Crack CTS. Roy has been managing the Galveston outfit this summer in the Texas league, and the west ern club received Dick Kaufman and .infielder Smith in exchange for Ellam. While nothing has been said about it. the deal would indicate that Cholly Frank wants Ellam for field leader of the Crackers. This is merely con- lecture. however, as Bill Rariden
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-02
gmpires, HIldobrand and Evans; time,
' SECOND CAME

Summary: Two base hit, Ruth; stolen bases, Meusel Pipp, Devormer; sacrifice. Hartls; double plays. Shanks to Harris to Judge; left on base, New York '. Wash ington 9; base on balls. off Harper 1, off Johnson 2 struck out by Harper 3, by Johnson f' nmpres, Evans and Hide brand time, 2 lp
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-02
Totals

SummarY: stolen bases, Little; two- base hits. Carlin. Sa ntemeyer, Hall: three base hits. Hall; sacrifice hits, Eddens double plays. Cockrell to O'Bren to Si- mon; Brinskelle to Snyder to Ponds; struck out. by Bell 1. by Roberts 6; bases on balls. off Bell 3, off Roberts 1 hit by game. LAS; umpires Hall and Fowler
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-02

Summary; rwo-base hits, Carey: three base, hits, smith ?; sacrifice. Stock, CIem- ons; left on base, St. Louis 5, Pittsburg 6 rison l. off l.. Bigbee l hits, off Morrison F in innings off l.. Bigbee none in 3; wild pitch. Morrison; winning pitcher, Sherdel losing pitcher, Morrison; umpires Brennan. Emslie and Hart; time, :34
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-02
Governor.s Sons p1ar


 Governor Ali Taylor of Ten nessee is quite a baseball bug and he reared a family of sons who were crazy about the national pastime. The general tendency of the younger generation of Tay- lors seems to be to follow base ball instead of politics. Dave Taylor. the elder son of Tennes- sees chief executive is managing the Johnson City clup of the Ap- palachian outfit and Robert Taylor, the youngest son, is play ing third base for the Johnson Cityians. Quite novelty for baseball and incidentally a boost for the game, showing that the better element is taking charge of the national pastime. There was a time ip the history of the game when vast majority of the tossers talked out of their ears.
 There have been fewer no-hit, no-run games in organized base ball this year than in the his- tory of the game. And, vet, there are those who will argue until they are blue in the face that the ball Is no ivlier than usual.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-02

New York September 1.--The New York Americans regained the lead in the American league race today by defeating Washington twice. to 3 and to |. Washington now has lost seven straight games. In the first game shawkey was effective in nearly every inning while New York punched it's hits on Mogridge. Meusel hit his seventeenth, home run of the season with Ruth on base. In the second game Harper started his first game since May, when he had his left arm split by pitched ball, and performed bril- iiantly. New York won off Johnson in the fourth inning, hitting five successive singles before man was out. Scores:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-02
MaCkS Win First One

Boston, September Philadelphia took the first game of the series from Boston, 10 ?, today. Rommell had slightly the better of Jones and had splendid support Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-02
Totals ~ 33 ' 24 IA 1 .Batted for Mogrdge in ninth.


 Ruth. Rice; home runs, Meusel, Judge; sacrifices, McNally Pipp. Peckinpaugh, Ward; double plays, Bush to Harris to Judge; left on base. New York 7 Wash ington ': bases on balls, off Shawkey 3, off Mogridge 3; hit by pitcher, by Mo gridge (Ward), by Shawkey (Brower); struck out, by Shawkey q by Mogridge
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-02
Holt f. Ruth of Piedmont
Questions Answered

Where is Charlie Schmidt, old Mobile catcher ?''--T. K. H.
 Answer:-Schmidt has been managing the Fort Smith, Ark, club of the Western association this summer, but has announced that he would permanently re- tire from the game and spend the rest of his days on his Cali fornia ranch. after the end of the present campaign.
 Schwartz Delivers
 Bill Schwartz is another Bir- minghammer who has displayed his talent in managerial roles. Bill had great success as pilot in the Virginia League until he got crossed with the club directors. Following his row up there he retired from the game tempor- arily and spent last winter in Florida with his brother. He came from retirement after the present season got going, and was placed in charge of the La- Grange club of the Georgie state league, supplanting Fred Hager, Cracker catcher of last season. Fred remained on the club as backstop. and everything moved in harmony. The LaGrange out fit is in first place for the second half of the season, and it looks like Bills team will get the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-02

SUMMARY. Home Run-Golvin. Two-Base Hits-Pond 2. Graham, Gun ningham. Sacrifice Hits-Graham, Croli Stolen Bases-Golvin, Boil, Anderson. Cunningham. Struck Out--By Pope 3, by Johnson 6. Base on Balls-Off Pope s. off John son 5.
 Umpires--schaefer and o'Toole. frirne--2 Il h.-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-02
Tigers Beat Indians

Detroit. September 1.--Detroit hit op- portunely today and defeated Cleveland, to 6. in 12 innings. Covaleskie and old ham were hit freely early in the game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-02

hasn't really had chance to show what he could do this sea son, joining the club too late to get material.
 "pm going hack to the farm and stay there." snid Eddie Ci- cotte. Tough on the farm, eh ~otf
 Holt fs Ruth of Piedmont
 Red Holt the Birmingham boy. who has been first passing for Bill Pierre's champion High Pointers in the Piedmont league this season and who was sold for fall delivery to the New York Yankees, is the champion home-run hitter of his circuit. To date Red has damned out 20 cir-' cult clouts. Red used to be bearcat in the T. c. l. and City league.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-02
TOtala ..T....T,.3S y4 sBatted for Toney in fifth.
 ''Batted for Saliee in eighth.
IOtaIS .......... Score by innings:

Wheat; three-base hit. Kilduff: stolen base. Frisch; sacrifice. Grimes; double play. Frisch. Rawlings and Kelly triple play.ss J Johnston and Olson; left on base.
 New York 6, Brooklyn 6: base on balls.
 off Toney l, Grimes l. Sallee l struck out. by Toney l. Grimes 4 losing pitcher. Toney; umptres. Mccormick and Klem:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-02
YANKEES AGAIN LEAD
 N AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York Wins Two Games From Senators, While the
 Indians Lose to Tigers, 7-6
AMERICAN LEAGuE
Yesterdays Results

Yosterday's Results Detroit z, Cleveland Ct2 innings). St. Louis s, Chicago O. Philadelphia (, Boston 2. New York 6s, Washingto ton 3-1.
 Games TGs;ay St. Louis at Chicago. Cleveland at Detroit. Washington at New York. Philadelphia at Boston
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-02
PIRATES BEATEN M DOUBLE HEADER
 BY THE CARDINALS
BurIeigh Grimes Robs Giants of Golden Opportunity to
 Overhaul BuCs
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yestertfny's Results

Yesterrny's Results Brooklyn 5, New York 1. Philadelphia 1, Boston 0. St. Louis 10-s, Pittsburg 10.
 Gemes Today St. Louis at Pittsburg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-02

Boston ..l7......... 900 900 o0O---0 Philadelphia .......... 010 900 0o@--1
 Summary: Stolen base. Wrightstone; sacrifices Barbare Ford; double play, Parkinson. J. Smith to Konetchy; left on base. Boston s, Philadelphia 4: base on balls, off Meadows 3, Watson | hits, off Watson 4 In innings. Morgan none in ?: struck out by Meadows 1. Watson 2 los ing pitcher Watson; umpires, Morgan and Rigler; time, 1:4o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-02
Totals ........ 43 II sS5 fl 'Two out when winning run scored ''Batted for Coveleskie in fourth

TOrafE ..,...... ob Iy sBatted for Oldham in fourth. *sRan for Basser in eighth.
 s'.Batted for Middleton in eighth. Score by innings: Detroit ............. 0O3 010 010 0ll-7 Summary. Two base hits Veach, Jam-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-02
-- PRESTON MOTORS LOSE TWO BY FORFE7TURE---SPORTS

chance to play Lindale for the Georgia state championship in post-season series.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-02

When you're at or near our office drop Fl to our Securities Department and M- KESTICATE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-02
Little Eva flhelm, who used to chunk lem for the Barons will boss the PhiIIfes next year.

Since seeing pictures of the right, Dempsey admits he was hit three times in that famous second round at Jersey. Carp's fist and most effective right caught him on the chin: the other two found Dempsey ducking and went higher to the cheek.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-02

Old Dollar BiIt Sex: One beauty about being in jniI n felier don't have to worry about dinner engagements.
 Hez TuggIe has changed tn old expression to Wild Wfmmen and Song.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-02
Stump CIarke's downfall was that he didn't cOnfine himself to putting his fist on a contract.
Roush Out for Season

Eddie Rousch. Cincy gardener IS out of the game for the re- mainder of the season. Ed went into home plate standing up in game at Philadelphia the other day. collided with Catcher Hem line, and tore q ligament in his leg,
Arizona republican., 1921-01-09
INAUGURAL BALL
 NEXT SMART EVENT
 ON SOCIAL CALENDAR

Society of Phoenix aal well as of other parts of the state iis looking for
 ward with pleasurable anticipation to Friday evening when Governor and
 Mrs. Thomas E. Campbell will be guests of honor at the mott pretentious affair ever held in Arizona. The in- augural bah which win be staged at the shrine auditorium win be a function of sufficient importance to attract visit ors from everywhere and those who come will not bo disappointed in the event. Every detail has been carefully planned by committees who have given much time and thought to the ball which will be notable from the point of beauty and appointment attendance and dance program. Taking place at the Shrine Temple it WilT afford de- lightful opportunity for those who do not care to participate in the dance to be spectators; the large galleries it is believed will be crowded by those who merely attend the governors ball as onlookers. Beginning at late hour number of dinners win precede the event which win go down i'm social his-
Arizona republican., 1921-01-09
PLAYED THE RED REGIME

Great disorder was occasioned at the independent socialist congress recently held fin Halle by the reply of Martoff. the venerable leader of the Russian moderate socialists, to Zinovieff. a rep resentative of the bolshevist govern ment at the congress, who dater was expelled from Germany. In the course of his remarks. Martoff declared:
 Terrorism has become system Of government in Russia. Zinovieff's re- marks upon this subject are the re- marks of a bourgeois aroused to fury. The question is not whether the syste- matic reign of terror inaugurated by the soviet government was an retala- ton for the attacks of it's enenies. The question Is whether any socialist party can consistently employ terror and de- stroy social classes and party enemies by an indiscriminate massacre Of the innocent and the guilty, such as tho one authorized in retaliation for the assassination of Ouritsky and the at tempt to assassinate Lenine, which were merely the spontaneous acts ot individuals, possibly with the sympathy and support of a few other persons.
 "Zinovieff ordered 800 people to be massacred at Petrograd, people arrest ed long before, most of whom were ol ficers. who knew nothing of these crimes but who had been interned on account of their hostility to the reVoIu~ ton. The names of these victims were printed in Isvestia at the time ana Zinovieff cannot deny his act. similar hectacombs were ordered in all the cities of Russia by a circular instruc- lion issued by the bolsheVist interior office Living Age.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-09
We'll Known Musician
 10 Direct Sunday Events

Society is evincing a real interest in the series of Sunday evening concerts to be held at the San Marcos beginning Jan. 23 under the direction of Helen Boyle Haworth. The affairs will un- occasionally attract fashionable folk and music lovers to Chandler for it is understood that Mrs Haworth has ar ranged worth while programs two arr lists appearing each Sunday. the initial numbers being furnished by a we'll known violinist ana singer who will be announced within the next few days. During the course Mrs. Haworth will appear, which will be the incentive for all music lovers to make reservations
Arizona republican., 1921-01-09
Series of Sunday Teas To Feature the Calendar

Interesting among the events sched- uled are the series of Sunday teas to be given by Dr. and Mrs. Francis H. RedewiIl at their country home Desert Inn. The series, which will be in the nature of musicales, will be inaugural ed this afternoon and will bring to- gether a group of we'll known society folk and those Identified with the mu- sical set. Among the musicians who will contribute to the program which will be presented during the late aft ernoon hours will be Franz Danvas, Eugene Redewill, Arthur Smith, Miss
 Merta Work. Walter Hastings Olney, Mrs W. R. Battin and Miss Alice Norton.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-09
Mrs. William L. Pinney Gives . Theater Party

Mrs. William l.. Pinney gave 6 de- lightful theater party yesterday enter taining party at the Elks where the delightful comedy in which May Rob son starred was enjoyed. Mrs. Pin ney's guests were Mrs. T. W. Pember- ton, Mrs. Gertrude Birdsall. Mrs. Daniel Francis. Mrs. George Christy and Mrs s. Fl. Mitchell.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-09
Mrs. Charles O'MaIIey Arizona Club Hostess

Mrs. Charles O'Malley was a lunch con hostess of the week, giving a prer- tily apointed affair at the Arizona club Friday in honor of Mrs. E. V. DeGraf and Miss Frances DeGraff of Colorado Springs. Pink sweet peas were used m effective decoration, Covers were ar ranged for IS.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-09
Mir. and Mrs. R. A. Watkins Among Holiday Hosts

Among the attractive recent events was the affair given by MT. and Mrs. Robert A. Watkins at their home on North Ninth avenue. The living rooms were charmingly decorated and reflect ed the Christmas season in the use of effective holiday greens. Those there were Mir. and Mrs. H. W. Stauffacher. Mir. and Mrs. Weston Carpenter, Mir and Mrs Verne Potter. Er. and Mrs. B. c. Sturges, Mir. and Mrs. E. A. Doran, Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Watkins, and Miss Winnie M. Hoopes.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-09
Governor and Mrs. Campbell
 Have Guests for Inaugural Ball

Governor and Mrs. Thomas F. Camp bell are to have a number of guests this week who will come from various parts of the state to attend the in augural ball in honor of Governor and Mrs. Thomas E. Campbell Mrs. Daniel Campbell and Miss Lila Campbell of Prescott, the mother and sister of the states executive will be here for the event as will Mrs. Fred Juless Of War rent another sister of Governor Camp bell. Mir and Mrs. W. V. De Camp of Jerome will also be house guests of the Campbells and Mrs. Campbelrs sister Mrs. F. H. Lynch of Tucson is making plans to be here for the ball.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-09
Luncheon At Country Club Enjoyable Event

Particularly smart among the weeks events was the luncheon given at the Country club Tuesday by Mrs. Joseph Lobit in honor of Mrs. Lawrence Mil ton Brown of Los Angeles. The 50 guests were seated at one large table which was decorated in a wealth Of violets and a corsage of violets was at each place. Bridge was the feature of the afternoon the prizes being won Ly Mrs. Daniel Francis. Mrs. Harry Kay and Mrs. Isaac Taft Stoddard.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-09
Mir. and Mrs. Harry Kay Entertain At Bridoe

Mir. and Mrs Harry Kay gave a bridge Wednesday evening at their home on North Central avenue. Cut flowers were used in attractive decora- tion at the affair which was given in compliment to Mrs. Lawrence Milton Brown of Los Angeles. The card prizes were won by Mrs. Isaac Taft Stoddari, Mrs Joseph Lobit. William Peary Sears and Earl Nash. Eleven tables were present