davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-06-08
DUTCHRlJE THEIR
WILL CLIMB
MOUND
Veteran Portsider Faces Hollis
Thurston in Last Clash
Of Series
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.
Sports Editor. The Times.

Dutch Ruether and Hollis Thurs.
ton are expected to be the opposing
huriers in today's final game Of the
series between the world champion
washington Griffmen and the Chi
cago White Sox. Play viii start at
3:30 o'clock.
Ruether shares with Walter John
son the distinction OF being the
steadiest and most effective Of all
the Griff pitchers. He has won five
and lost but two games in his new
livery and, given his usual support,
should make the White Sox travel
far today in their efforts to conquer
him.
Thurston, while highly effective
against several clubs. has never
looked especially strong against the
champions. However, he may fool
the boys. at that. by turning in a.
classy exhibition. II he does win,
his victory will give the visitors
an even break in the series.
Eddie Collins turned in a spectac.
ular play. ending the seventh inning
OF Sundays game. Harris had
doubled with two out and Rice
u
The White Sox manager raced out
there and gathered it in. Mostil es-
Gaping collision with his boss by
suddenly falling to the turf. Not
many infielders could have reached
that ball.
Bucly Harris got a double in the
seventh, bringing his consecutive
hitting streak UP to sixteen games.
II he sees this. he'll probably fall
down today. That's generally the
way with streaks.
Sparkle Matthews was given a
great hand when he came to bat
for Marberry in the ninth Many
fans want TO see him alternating
with McNeely in centerfield. if only
for a week or so. They think his
pep would be noticeable and have
an inspiring effect upon the rest Of
the gang.
The Detroit Tigers open their first
series in the Capital Wednesday and
on the following day Judge Lands,
baseball commissioner, will raise the
world series Ronfalon with appro-
pirate ceremonies. It will be the
first flag of it's kind ever seen in
Washington but. says Bucky Harris.
not the last.
The Washington times., 1925-06-08
Tough on Gregg
WASHINGTON
Totals as s27 Isl Totals .ss II ~ II

Totals IS o ~ 1Sl Totals .ss II ~ II
sBatted for McNally in sixth.
fBatted for Ogden in fifth.
tran for Ruether in fifth.
sBatted for Marberry in ninth.
washington 1910 o101o o-2
Chicago .......s.. OF II / o o / o.
Runs-Mostil,- Sheely (2), Falk, 8.
Harris, Goslin. Errors-Davis, Faber.
Two-base hits-Goslin. Bluege. s. Har-
ris, MostiI sacrifices-Kamm, Gregg.
First base on balls-Off Gregg. 2; off
Odgen. 1; off Zachary, 1; off Faber.
1. Struck out-By Zachary, J.; by Mar
berry. 2; by Faber. I. Hit by pitched
ball-By Faber (Ruel). Hits-Off
Gpegg, in ala innings: off Ogden.
2 in "a innings: off Zachary, I in
Fla innings; off Marberry. 0 In 1 2-3
innings. Losing pitcher-Gregg. Double
plays-McNally to 8. Harris to Judge:
Kamm to Collins to Sheely; Adams TO
g. Harris to Judge. Umpires-Owens,
Nallin and Rowland. Time-2 hours.
The Washington times., 1925-06-08
Moe andJoe
hey Get
The Dough

Not 50 bad for Moe
on Saturday. he picked
STING to win the SUI
burban handicap and won
it, he did and at the
pretty price Of 5 to 2.
Moe is starting the week
with one that FRANK
GULF has been hiding
for some time. Sugar in
kick, 81, ,014.60.
IOa1t TO sock FIVE
good hard round iron
men on GOLDSTICK to
breexe home in the
THIRD hop"
The Washington times., 1925-06-08
AUSTRALIAN MERMAID IS
At LAST OUT OF RACES

Miss Nina Wylie. Of Sydney, Of.
ten referred to as Australia's per-
petual swimming champion. has
announced her definite retirement
from competition. Miss WyI1e
started racing IN childhood. was q.
successful contestant for more.
than q quarter OF a century and
annually won title laurels for up
ward Of twenty years.
The Washington times., 1925-06-08
Ed Plank ) Nephew
Proves Splinter
In Baseball
HARRISBURG.

HARRISBURG, june 81.
Manager Rankin Johnson, boss
Of the Harrisburg Senators has
announced the release of Clyde
Plank. Plank failed to. show
promise here as 8 pitcher and
was allowed to go when Tom
Carrigan was purchased from
Waterbury. Clyde failed to
show any Of the deceptive shoots
which made his Uncle Eddie,
ace Of the Philadelphia Ath-
letics, famous.
The Washington times., 1925-06-08
Crescents Cop

The Centrals never were in the
running with the Crescents, who
won handily, IL to s. Thompson
hit a double and triple and Ander-
son a homer for the winners.
The Washington times., 1925-06-08
HAvENs BROTHERS STAR
IN CANOE CT LlB RACE

Bud and Bill Ravens. staIwark
members of the washington Ganos
Club racing teams, captured uaany
honors ii the clubs closed re atta.
TEey with Harry Knight, I.arconabe
and Leclert managed to win about
everything 10 sight Cobb and Har.
baugh each won some points.
The Washington times., 1925-06-08
Easterns Slug Ball

The Eastern A. A., fearly tore
the hide from the ban IN whipping
the Pierce A.. c. Of Hyattsville, II
TO II. Woodward, Of Eastern, hit
two homers and a single in three
The Washington times., 1925-06-08
CEDAR RAPIDS PITCHER
BOUGHT BY WHITE sO,1

WATERLOO, Iowa: June
Jimmy Valentine. Cedar Rapids,
leading pitcher IN the Mississippi
Valley League. has been sold by
the Cedar Rapids Club TO the Chi
The Washington times., 1925-06-08
Waner May Advance

Big league scouts are watching
Paul Waner, young outfie1der with
San Francisco in the Coast league,
and he may be bought before the
summer IS over.
The Washington times., 1925-06-08
Printers on Top

Cherrydale was unable to hit
Norman Hutchinson consistently
and the Printers batted stronglv
for an S-to.3 victory. Sinons hit
homer and Ford and Lowry each
got a triple for the Typos,
The Washington times., 1925-06-08
Hauser is Better

Joe Hauser may be able to act as
r;nch hitter for the Mackmen be-
fore the season ends, according to
his physician. His injured kneecap
h almost O. K
The Washington times., 1925-06-08
Some Relief Pitch

After the Arrows had scored
three runs IN the third inning ana
only two were out Pitcher Quinn
went to the rescue of H Smith
and from then on the Arrows failed
to make q hit. the Clovers winning
The Washington times., 1925-06-08
Yank Juniors Win

The Yankee juniors made 1t two
straight In the w. B. A. A. junior
class by beating the Ontarios, is
to 5. Morgan's homer was
The Washington times., 1925-06-08
RiaItos bv a Run

The. flying Rialto team. eked out
a victory over the Dominican
Lyceum players, score. 8. to Z.
Bennie, Sauber pitched well for the
Rialtos. Povich was the leading
hitter. He got three bingles.
The Washington times., 1925-06-08
Pop Kremb in Again

Pop Kremb is after some games
for his Libertys. Call him at Co.
lumbia 4165-J and you will get
ao+ion
The Washington times., 1925-06-08
RuckIer peals Coose Eggs

with Buckler pitching alright
ball, the Lafayettes defeated Clin-
ton, Nd, club, to 0. Bayles and
Shipman starred at bat for the
winners.
The Washington times., 1925-06-08

With one gone Sheely singled TO
right. Falk followed suit, Sheely
beating Rice's peg to third and
Falk reaching second on 1t. Harris
ordered Zachary to pass Hooper,
filling the bases, and then called
The Washington times., 1925-06-08

Spencer Adams, the fIeet-fOOted
youngster from Oakland, appear.
ed at shOrtstop when the :Sox
opened the seventh, BIuege 60.
ing back TO his regular position
on the hot corner. The visitors
must have sensed tl1e. change for
they got another tally in the
eighth on wallops to right field,
not down the third base line.
The Washington times., 1925-06-08

New York at Chicago
Boston at Pittsburgh
Brooklyn at; ST.. Louis
fhiladelphia at Cincinnati
Yesterdays Results
Brooklyn. 10; Chicago,
Cincinnati, 3; Boston,
(12 innings)
New York. s. st. Louis, 2
The Washington times., 1925-06-08
DASEBALL q

League Totals.
National League, 20T.
American League, 206.
Individual Leaders.
Hornsby. Cardinals. Is: Meusel. YAM
KEGS. Is: Williams. Browns IL; Hart
nett. Cubs II. Simmons, Athletics, 81:
Robertson Browns, 8.
The Washington times., 1925-06-08

70 Mastered not = whit that
the grandstand managers could
not say for certain that Ossie
BIuege would have stopped either
Of Kann's drives. It was enough
that Mike didn't. How they roar.
cd and grouched and grumbled!
Yes, IL was > hot day.
The Washington times., 1925-06-08

Bucky Harris got double in the
seventh, bringing his consecutive
hitting streak UP to sixteen games.
II he sees this, he'll probably fall
down today. That's generally the
way with streaks.
The Washington times., 1925-10-17

make ideal messengers. As Il is we
use the girls for short deliveries in
the business district largely. where
their promptness, attentiveness to
business and excellent appearance
have made them desirable asset I"
Almost all of the new messenger
girls, according to Mr.. Goldstein. are
from the suburban sections. used to
work and not addicted to certain
''city ways" that impair their in
dustrial efficiency. They are not
sent on deliveries to questionable
places. The girls work on a straight
salary basis. which rates well with
the average amount made by boys.
who do piece work.
Company offilials are enthusiastic
over the success of the experiment.
The Washington times., 1925-10-17
EAN ELIOTS NEWS AND GOSSIP OF WASHINGTON SOCIETY
IS
WHITE HOUSE
GUEST
Coolidges Hosts to For
mer Pastor; Attorney
General Leaves

The President and Mrs. Coolidge
will have as guests over Sunday
the Reverend Doctor Willis III.
Butler, who was for many years
pastor of the church in Northamp-
ton, Mass, which President and
Mrs. Coolidge attended. Doctor
Butler, now pastor of the Asylum
Hill Congregational Church at
Hartford, Conn.,, will preach tomor-
row at the First congregational
Church. The campaign to build a
National Congregational Church in
Washington was launched aus
piciously here last week, Mrs.
Coolidge attending the opening
mass meeting.
Attorney General Sargent, who
has been guest at the White
House, left town today for his
home in Ludlow, VT, TO be with
Mrs. Sargent for a brief holiday.
He was accompanied by Timothy
f. Koran, jr.
The Washington times., 1925-10-17
GEN. HARVEY'S DAUGHTER
TO WED j. B. LATTA.

Miss Margaret Heydrick Harvey,
daughter of Mrs. William T.. Harvey
and the late General Harvey, will
be married this evening to James
Bullen Latta, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Maurice Cooper Latta, of this city.
The ceremony viii be performed at
500 o'clock by the Reverend Doctor
Ulysses G.. B. Fierce, Of the All
Souls Unitarian Church at the home
Of the brides parents at $3.50 Chevy
Chase Parkway and will be followed
by a reception.
The bride will be escorted to an
improvised altar in the drawing
room by her brother, William Ford
Harvey, but win be given in mar
riage by her mother. She will have
as her only attendant Miss Elizabeth
Wagner. The bridegroom will have
as best man Wilbur Barron Glover.
Later in the evening the couple will
leave for a. honeymoon. After Mo-
vember 10 they win make their
home at $3.50 Chevy Chase Park
way.
Among the out.oftowp guests
here for the wedding are Miss Au-
gusta Harvey, Of st. Louis; Miss
Margaret Doughty, Of New York;
Mrs. Geroge w. Beatty, OF New
York, Miss Margery McKercher and
Clark McKercher, or MontcIair, N.
j., and Mrs. William w. Little, Of
Norfolk. Va y
The Washington times., 1925-10-17
100 VETERANS RECEIVED
ny PRESIDENT COOLIDGE

President Coolidge today received
$50 members of the Veterans As
ISOLATION of Pennsylvania, composed
Of Pennsylvania railroad engineers.
firemen and conductors employed
on the Renova division and who
have been employed by the road
for more than twenty-one years.
The association gave a luncheon
in honor of Secretary of Labor
James j. Davis, Assistant Secretary
r. G.. White and Hugh Kerwir, Oh.
rector of the cancellation division,
and later visited V Washington s
tomb at Mt. Vernon.
The Washington times., 1925-10-17
REPLACE
MESSENGER
BOYS
Western Union Experiment
Here Said to Be Proving
Great Success

The local office Of the Western
Union Telegraph Company recently
has put on fifteen young women to
take the places Of boys as messen-
gers and more will be added as op-
portunity offers.
1T is merely a case of elevating
our standards of efficiency" said
III. M. Goldstein, delivery manager.
THE girls take much more interest
in their work than do boys. New
school regulations of the District
took from our force a number of
boys under sixteen years of age who
had not finished their eighth grade
and we took the opportunity to do
some experimenting, which has
proved revelation.
If girls could navigate bilycles
as exDertly as boys they would
The Washington times., 1925-10-17

the little dogs, but has no use for
the new member Of the family and
frankly announced on the voyage
over that If Dick had been hers
she would have pushed him over.
board.
1t will be interesting to see
whether or not Anthony Asquith,
whom Mrs. Asquith described as
very like her and having more
Influence over her than any other
person, will react to America as his
mother did. Her American notes
were Illuminating if not particularly
complimentary.
Guest of Henry Whites
A rather more permanent ad H.
ton to our bachelor ranks will be
J. Pierpont Moffatt, of the Foreign
Service, who has been assigned to
10 j. Butler Wright, Assistant Sec
rotary Of State, and who will have
charge of the office Of ceren1onials.
This is an appointment OF con-
siderable importance to Washing
ton hostesses, for the duties of Mr.
Moffatt's post will include prepa-
rations for all official functions
Of the White House and State De,
lartment. Previously-si Presi-
dent Harding's day-White House
festivities have been handled by
Miss Laura Harlan, social secre-
tary Of Mrs. Coolidge, in co-opera-
ton with State Department Off
Gals.
Mr.. Moffatt is for the present
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
White, his sister, Miss Elizabeth
Moffatt, having married Mr..
Whites son, John White, who is
in the foreign service and is at
present stationed at Riga. Born
at Rye, n. Y, the newcomer is
Harvard graduate and hfs first job
was as secretary to the American
minister at The Hague. In 1918
he was appointed to the diplomatic
service as secretary of embassy
and legation. He has served in
Warsaw, Tokyo and Constantinople,
coming to the State Department
early this year from the latter post.
British Embassy Bachelor
Apropos Of bachelors. Sir Adrian
William Maxwell Baillie. Bart; sec
ond secretary of the British an
bassy, is a welcome recruit. He
came to Washington in the spring,
but was away with the embassy
on the North Shore for much of
the summer and is really only now
beginning to be known in the Cap
ital. Sir Adrian BaiIlie is the
sixth hlronet of Polkemmet, who
succeeded to the title in 1911 when
his brother, Sir Gawain George
Stuart Baillie, was killed in action
in the world war. The present.
baronet was born in 1898. and -.
fore entering the diplomatic service
was lieutenant in the 49,, .
The Washington times., 1925-10-17
Storm Warnings Issued

The United States Weather Blu
reau today ordered storm warnings
displayed from Delaware Break
water south to Cape Hatteras, N. c.,
and announced a storm of marked
intensity over New York, moving
RAPIDLY northeastWard
The Washington times., 1925-10-17
TO ENTERTAIN AT
HALLOWEEN DANCE

Among the prominent Washing
ton hostesses who have already
made reservations for the Hal
loween Supper Dance to be given
at the Mayflower on October 81,
under the direction Of Mrs. Effing-
ham Townsend, are Mrs. Walter
r. Tuckerman, Mrs. Lawrence
Townsend and Mrs. Lyman s.
Kendall.
Mrs. Wilson L. Baker and her
small daughter, Harriet Ann. are
visiting in North Carolina and
South Carolina before going to
Savannah, Ga, where they will
pass the winter at the Forsyth
Mrs. Claude N. Ben
nett, mother of Mrs. Baker, has
also taken an apartment at the
FORSYTH.
The Washington times., 1925-10-17
MIDSHIPMAN DUNN TO
WED ANNAPOLIS GIRL

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph w. Valiant,
of Wardour, near Annapolis, Md.
have announced the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Julia Writ
Valiant, to Midshipman Charles
Carroll Dunn, who will be gradu-
ated from the Naval Academy next
June. Midshipman Dunn is the son
OF Mrs. Charles A. Dunn, Of Wash
ington, and the late Mr.. Dunn.
The wedding will take place shortly
after graduation.
y ~
Mrs. Lawrence A. Adams, Mrs.
Hiding Bell and Miss Elizabeth
Boyd will be joint hostesses at the
October social meeting Of the Wash
ington Alumnae Association Of Phi
Nh Sorority, which will be held
Friday evening, October %, at 8
o'clock, at 1907 Macomb street
northwest Bridge will<be played.
Miss Olga Crandall, daughter, of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry M. Crandall, OF
1880 Sixteenth street, has her
studies at National Park Seminary
in Forest Glen, Md. Miss Mildred
CrandaIl, eldest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Crandall's three charming daugh-
ters, graduated from, National Park
last spring. Dorothy Crandall,
youngest of the three, is attending
Central High and will follow her
sisters to National Park for the
finishing course in due time.
II, A. van Coenen TorchiAna, con.
sui general of the Netherlands,
in San Francisco, who is making
a short visit in Washington, enter
tanned informally at dinner at the
Willard last evening.
X **
The Monday Evening Club will
hold it's next meeting on Monday,
October 10, at the Garden House OF
the Grace Dodge Hotel. j. Dorsey
Hyde will preside.
Congressman and Mrs. Henry w.
Watson have returned to Washing
ton and are at their home, 1925 Mas
sachusetts avenue, after having
been away since the latter part Of
February on tour around the
world. Their daughter, Miss, Janet
Randolph Ball. is attending Miss
Porter's school at Pennington. Conn.
Il
bot have taken the house at 1928
r street northwest for the winter
and will move into it about October
25. They will have their son, John
M. Cabot, with them this winter.
y X X
Announcements have been re.
ceived here Of the marriage of Miss
Katherine Elizabeth Burritt. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Elihu Guy Bur
rift, to Mr.. Marshall Gilbert Bond,
SATURDAY. October 10. at Santa
Clara, Cal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bond will be at
home at Westhaven. Fresno county
Cal, after November /.
DR.. W. L. Masterson Of Lafay-
cite, Ohio, is in Washington for a
series of visits. He will be with
DR.. James Stuart at his home at
1349 Randolph street for a while
and with Albert S. Harvey at 42O4
Fourth street. DIR. Masterson prac.
ticed in Washington thirty years
The Washington times., 1925-10-17
LITTLE CABINET" WOMEN
LUNCHEON GUESTS TODAY

Major Julia Stimson entertained
a small party at luncheon today at
the Grace Dodge Hotel in honor of
her guest. Miss Alice Lloyd Still
head of the Florence Nightingale
Hospital in London. Among her
guests were Mrs. Mabel Willie
brandt, Assistant Attorney Gen
eral; Miss Mary Anderson. director
OF the woman's bureau Of the De.
partment of Labor; Miss Grace Alb
bolt, director of the childrents bu-
reau; Miss Mary A. Lindsey, man
aging director OF the Grace Dodge
Hotel; Miss J. Beatrice Bowman,
superintendent of the navy nurse
corps: Miss Thayer Milliken, assist
ant superintendent of the army
nurse corps; Miss Mary A. Hicky
superintendent Of the Veterans
Bureau nurses service; Miss Lucy
MineRerode. superintendent of the
United States Public Health Service:
MISS Anita Phipps. director Of
woman's relations of the War
Department: Doctor Louise Stanley.
The Washington times., 1925-10-17
NAVAL ATTACHE
LEAVING FOR TOUR

Captain E.. d. WiIlm, naval at.
tache Of the French embassy, and
Nine. Willm will leave Washington
on Monday for a tour Of the east
ern States, returning the first
week ins November. During Cap
tain Willm's absence Lieutenant of
Engineers Paul Gripon will act as
naval attache.
Mrs. A. Davis ireland has re-
turned to her apartment at the Lee
House after spending ten days in
Boston and New York. She will
be in her home in Sixteenth street
later in the season. It has been
rented for some time and she Is
waiting the expiration of the pres
emit lease before she takes posses
sion.
The Washington times., 1925-10-17

some real late model automobiles
are advertised today in the Classified
Section OF The Times and Herald. See
Classification TODAY.
The Washington times., 1925-10-17
TO
BEATGALEERY
RECEPTION
President and Mrs. Cool
idge Will Attend Design
Academy Anniversary

The presence OF the President and
Mrs. Coolidge at the reception at
the Corcoran Gallery of Art will
give a touch of official brilfiance to
an event which marks the formal
opening of the Retrospective COM
memorative exhibition in celebration
of the one hundredth anniversary
of the National Academy of Design.
Cabinet officers and their wives.
members of tho diplomatic corps,
society folk who are art lovers
and possibly some who are not,
have been invited to this private
view, which introduces an exhibition
unique in the history of Washing
ton as an art center.
The National Academy Of Design
is one of the oldest organizations
of artists in this country and holds
q position of worldwide interest and
renown. Fifty members Of its
governing board or council are COM
ing to Washington to attend the
reception and are reaching town
this afternoon by special train.
There will be no formal receiving
line tonight, officials Of the
academy and Of the gallery meeting
the President and Mrs. Coolidge
and a few others, while the other
distinguished guests will simply
enter and take their own time in
viewing the great exhibition. The
reception in the marble halls OF the
gallery will be particularly brilliant
and representative of American
society from the opening at
O'Clock until the close, men and
women in evening dress adding the
usual charm to such a scene.
The Washington times., 1925-10-17
=
VISITORS TO GIVE
DINNER PARTY TONIGHT

Mr.. and Mrs. s. M. Tatum, OF
Miami, Fla, who are staying at
the Congressional Country Club,
will give dinner there tonight for
twelve guests. They will receive
in the presidential suite, which will
be banked with chrysanthemums
and chrysanthemums will also
decorate the table.
With Mr.. and Mrs. Tatum at
the club are Mr.. and Mrs. j. r.
Tatum, also of Miami.
Commander John Rodgers. COM
7Tander of the PN-9, has returned
TO the Willard from New York,
where he spent week, He pro
poses to remain in Washington,
awaiting further orders from the
Navy Department.
William Wallace White, consul
general of Paraguay in New York.
has arrived in Washington and IS
staying at the Hamilton Hotel.
X y
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Demming,
OF Harrisburg, Pa, are the guests
OF General +. d. Beary, at the Lee
House. General Beary is attached
to tie General Staff.
The Washington times., 1925-10-17
DAVISES LEASE
HOUSE FOR WINTER.

The Secretary of War and Mrs.
Dwight F. Davis have leased the
house of Mrs. Thomas T. Gaff Ai
1920 Twentieth street for the sea
son. The house was formerly nccu-
pied by Senator and Mrs. Peter
Goelet Gerry and is We. adapted
for entertaining. 1t has large
ballroom and spacious drawing
rooms.
The Washington times., 1925-10-17
OLD TIME DANCES
REVISED BY MACNIDER

The current issue of the Amer
lean Legion Weekly reveals that
the new Assistant Secretary of
War, Colonel Hanford MacNider,
rates the credit for a revival Of
the Old-fashioned dances rather than
Henry Fcrd, who has had many
columns written detailing his efforts
in support of this branch Of the
Terpsichorean art. Colonel Mac
Nider, 1t seems, suggested running
In this feature as an attraction for
benefits for the American Legion.
Consequently, these dances done to
such tunes as Turkey in the
Straw Money Musk" and Pop
Goes the Weasel" have gained much
popularity for which, if thanks are
to be offered, Colonel MacNider
should get the larger portion.