davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1906-05-08
BY T. 0. PIPER.

ITS been my experience saii the
Regular a; Jamaica to-day. that zeal
men o. business. mean those feiiers
like Wanamakcr, the late Marshall
Field and others OF like distinction. even
Including the late a. 7. Stewart. never
fell FOR the raring game
why. do you SUPPOSE" asked the
Programme Boy
We'll. there are several reasons. an
swered me Regular. "and the first !
suppose is that baryain-counter sale
couldn't be pulled OF at the race-traok
without the public getting wise. on
race-traclls It's different. and besides
the percentage is uncertain Take the
man who has got MS by nard work
and he seldom falls FOR the race-track
thing. But the man who gets his easy
IS a mark for tile tracks and tae gee
gees
But" said the Programme Boy.
there arc men who own and operate
stables who were born in the saddle:
never got dollar in their lives except
by the running OF horses and who are
addressed as Mister This and Mister
That at the race-track ought TO
know sell all OF them programmes.
("Programmes Of the races. Pro
grammes OF the races"O
say" said the Regular when the
train arrivals had passed. there's
difference in buying and owning horses
and training them. II mllionaires take
10 the game that's no reason WHY the
poor trainer should rot encourage the.
The evening world., 1906-05-08
RACERS SHOW
SPEED IN EARLY
MORNING RUNS
Clear Weather at Sleeps
bead Brings Out String
Of Thoroughbreds.

..,r,--.,,e.,-,-. 49,, 49,.
Siih'Ei Silt'AD hAi' May s'--bflsht'
clear weather at The old Bay course this
morning rnve the thorou.hbreds a good
-. 49,. ..,....fa,,,i.
o"'N'ee 70 ''Ne ''leF consul "''o''A
,tto, ana ol,boncn man. racers were
-,
Woihed oN over H. the uine hoted WIS
not OF watch-brcaking kind. o! the
workouts shown the best follow;
ROB Rol--A han mile in 100 20 han,
- ~ i'c"s 80 NJ 1.'si ms 10. ",,H
G,AkMA~E0l-h-Four ', isT.2nss IN 20
51d irn1osttian ~ =
TIPTOE- furloags In III. ali
goo,in,. ''e '''e' as - s''' ''l "o' ''Ne '''e
,.. NJ S raS3t ii'He - te N no, no oFgsz i :,
HITn.as he wiu ytn II rronerl, nlared
ma +, "a % %raiIal,g "G 9i,,r ~, I.
Vii, very v-ors
SUE sAlIl,u-lrlve furlorrs in foo
breozlng' She .sn't M To- much. as her
wind Is very bidly affected.
KlNt; IiENRY-Thr.e furlonrs in
o4l. bree zng. On the BIZ when he goes
n mAScnis ii,i' %TA SSii sY.T&rbreo fprlonrs IN
% a; - breeztnc Just a p,pe-opener
for something sterner.
Is ~ vi Ii adyanetd me- 'iG and ready for any
'SI SGoLIDEY sHoRE-Three ' 7 fufi9ng In
Ses; * TO HS'5 boat si him lie "i is -Noy ~ earoli
q GESRti{p i5S '?p et''s + HARN-Four surlonss
iba, Il t s6o9i9 II good lat at an me carly date
ne WlI run ruA an ,lt EXCELLENT i.S Il race yS his
The evening world., 1906-05-08
BOXER M 'CARTHY
DIED AFTER BOUT
Left Ring Uninjured After
Winning, but Collapsed and
Expired in Two Hours.
lsn.rlal 70 hi. Ev.nlnr yvo-lll


SHApOS. IA. Nav s.-Harry Nc
Carthy. aged eighteen years was killed
in boxing bout at the Broadway
Theatre here last night. lie and Harry
Asbury. about the same age, went on
In preliminary bout to the fight be-
tween Tommy Faltz. OF Brooklyn. and
Jimmy Dunn Of Newcastle Pa.
Mccarthy WAS a wc,i-known young
boxer and had appeared 10 many con-
tests at the theatre. His father was
with him at the ring side. The boys
fought the fun six rounds. Mccarthy
having rll The best Of the light and
not receiving i single blow OF any con-
sequence lie finished tho bout per-
fectly fresh. while Ashury staggered
from the ring on the verge OF collapse.
Upon going to hts dressing room Me-
Carthy suddenly fell over and became
unconscious lie remained IN this con-
dltlon for two hours when he died. In
the mean time the o;ncr bout went on.
Feltz ard Dunn We're just answering
the bell for the four h round when tho
boy dlcd. AMI the police at once
stopped the Fight.
The evening world., 1906-05-08
WHY BUSINESS MEN
DON'T FALL FOR RACING.
Couldn't Pull Off Bargain Counter Sale at the
Race Track Without the Public Getting
Wise-Says the Regular.


sport Its true that certain trainers
are called noor whether tney operate
. Cor a millionaire or -n.-1,sett.s bflt
,,... 80 ,
"''' '' ,"-'" Se' 80
WltA dis9ossess warrant.
Il don't know aS I hnve.-' answered
,t. -,.,..,..,,..... t,
We .'"'
e'' men t3"e i from me added
the Regular. ".aat i;E no, .Ar owners
o, .Ie :, ,,.-s 40 ds.n-,o syn,o,,,v
,,,.. ,....t,,
'"t ~" guys VINO pay 'ieir aHin'sSioh
chov ar wifsln H.. .,eio.u-. Nha,
'' '' ''"'7'
taat ageres ton RS g't Wall street
skinned 90 dsatt fos creating monument
'al "recNs
hut tnar aye not draFgcd into the
tracks, sal. -ne Programme Boy.
40 sad the Regular. but notice
tUGI tie m IroAis and The trolley com
N'ft ne ''u''e"'
race meeting is advertised
Funny thing" Irtarpoiated the ex-
Jockey "f ,o,i,.1 I'm, O., t}o,veen
ihat Won the ihlnl race yesterday was
slated TO wear biinkers. but didn't wear
.bcrn ~ ali d,-i,, .A -,cc.,
''on lem a. an durlhF ,ae rae 49,.
rules. butted In the Field Glass Man
..Not np ,o,tr rJck Ians 3. retorted the
ex-To.ke,. ~ r-ts -.r,ii,- Nrsordln
- -. 10. -, -. ti.,,i.-s r,,o1.
h.. nit nm 40 l,orsss 80 ,a--i..t bv H..
rid1r So Ion. as ,bs ,ye,s-1, is There
Neil E4J'. v-,S rnic .-or-i.d tho
bhukers strlaped around his wais, and
n io, ne tyit. necnie ,ya~o stored M
'rs.y ,yere so-r,. af,cr 49, r,cr fe- 90
Isetyya.n railor.sl -
.tyVh,. d7d tLav nv+ +ho,, o, ,,,o to,k
inste4i OF tLe sttte7' asked .he pro
f-l-tr rn,r. m,
The evening world., 1906-05-08

SIS A DAY IN PRIZES.

on Thursday new serial. "Tho
Mysteries OF Manhattan" viii begin in
The Evening World Each 'nstalment
w!ll contain some familiar photographed
scene in New York connected with the
STORY itself prize OF So viii bee paid
IT, the readers who Identify these
scenes For full particulars. see Thurs
days Evening World.
The evening world., 1906-05-08
WALCoTT BESTS MURPHY.

Gf.Ol CESTER Mass May AZ ne
= i.9.rfs,-t A. .a~' uigut Heir-ld
NaieOft % Boston. annexed on. jimmy
MurEaN pt cincinnati. in tnr 4Ntn
round ~ what was TO nave been a H..
teeq-ro4nd asht, Murray is protcge OF
Jack Johnson. colorcd heavy-W weight
champion, Who was ~ the ringSldc
Murray did most of tho lending but
could make no impression on WRlcott
In the htth and sixth rounds Wulcoft
stood still nnd lct MURRAY bang Linn
u tuc .tce, Laughing an the time IN
the sixth round MURRAY went down fgr
the count OF nine IN the FIRST minute.
ana siNiy seconds later was rut nrt
with straight loft hander 10 tho wind
Murray Wns clever. hfrt Ais opronout
was too strong
The evening world., 1906-05-08

PHILADELPHIA MAY S-Pennsyl-
varia a's decided to refuse 20 p,ty tho
hasca3 game scheduled Sete for next
SATURDAY with Hirtafi. Had 10 cut
Harvard OFT 100 al inter,oIcgil. sport
The evening world., 1906-05-08
BROOKLYN AMusEMEnTs.

=. s->s-->-SI,.~~c>
In; week OF the Season
Harold NoiSes iut Mnrearet Dnh Woke,
Fftlu N,h 7N'us h'l ne. sN IF4rtr I,fl ..
Two Dir aucfclr rizHte ,'u,rFav sna
rhnrday 80 Boz prizss zach night,
The evening world., 1906-05-08
JAMAICA ENTRIES.

JAMAICA RACE TRACK. /. / My
S-The entries FOR to-morrow's races are
as follows:
FIRST RACE1r.ro-y ear.old.; Nv. fur.
The evening world., 1906-05-08

Baseball TODAY. 4 f.. NJ. Amer LEAGUE
ARK y. Y. Americans Va. Washington -
The evening world., 1906-05-08

During the absence OF ROBERT
EDG Rem with the American team
gt the Olympic games in .Afhens
Greece. the sporting news of The
Evening World will be edited bv
Vincent Treanor Communications
regarding sports should De ad-
dressed 10 him. care OF The Even
Ing World Pulitzer Building. Park
Row
The evening world., 1906-05-08
SPORTING.

-@-~-~~~-~~-~~~~0~~-@ ~-~0-0-0~~-0-~~~-~-~-~
RAGING AT JAMAICA.
April. q TO MAY . INCLUSIVE
TO-DAY THE MONTAGUE STAKES
ana five other races beginxlnr at 80 p NJ
Trains leave East 3ith a.. L. 10, IL 10
l. ii 100 i.l5. ~. i.Ij Troieys from
Jamaica tireci Ia the track every few min
gtfs.
MOTOR CARS TO THE Tn NCT.
New York TRANSPORTATION Co
Nth av. IS lD'h 81 Telephone 2;.S1 Columbus
The evening world., 1906-05-08
vpro-DArr SPORTING NEWS AND COMMENT u

FDTTOPS
COI@N(N'1N !. { :! !,
M fOT. Ii IN,
NEWSLCOMMENT!
TO settle an argument win You kindly
let me know which ground has the
greater seating q pacity. New York Polo
Ground or New York American ground.
and about how many could be seated
IN each one.
4 CONSTANT READER.
Seating capacity of poIo Ground
IS understood To he about $4,000.
American LcnEue Park l. supposed
10 seat n few more thnn $4,000.
Kindly let me know through the
sporting column OF your evening paper
II Red Donahue pitched FOR Cleveland
American League club last year
". !. SHERIDAN.
Yes.
,-,, 49,, -,,..
NHloiy 'e' me Know ~ i''"' 1''
counts any more than "a single hlt n
batting average FAN
Kindly let mo know where Olympic
Field is. II It IS on one hundred and
I'M ly-s'~th street pet"eeh i''n ""u
Madison avenues. or one Hundred and
ThIrty-slxth street. between Ffth and
49,. a-.,,,.s =. ,,,,.o ,., r.i,b
A a.
young man which / would Ike TO nave
settled HENRY ]. LANDWEHR.
One Hundred md Thirty-siNth
street nnd Tifth avenuc.
go, 49,, q.
- -. ,,,,.,s..., - -.
-. ~
age also now many s,izohs hA'e '''e
The evening world., 1906-05-08

,.." 's. .,... a'' a'y. 'r-sa 80 ~ a.-
The evening world., 1906-05-08

To settle an argument win You kindly
let me know which ground has the
greater seating capacity. New York Polo
Ground or New York American ground.
and about how many could be seated
IN each one.
The evening world., 1906-05-08

Ibid you know that the least niue
thing is sometimes Liable to take "
batters oye of the BAH and k"eQ MN
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-12
q q q q q q q . q q q . q
YOUNGSTER WINS PRIZE.

q Harry Crump, II years old. liv- .
. ing at 222 North Seventh street, .
. wins the Palladium news ''tip" q
. prize for the week ending last .
. night. The story which Young .
. Crump tipped off" was the sui .
. eide of Edward Hinshaw by .
. hanging. Through the kindness .
. of Master Crump the Palladium .
. was able to get the story of the .
. suicide before the coroner was =
q notified. In fact Coroner Mark .
q ley heard nothing of the suicide .
q until the Palladium called him .
. up to get the details of the af- .
q fair. .
q Age has no bearing on the .
q award of the Palladium prize. .
q Anyone who tells the paper the .
. best piece of news during the .
= week can win the prize. There .
= never is big story comes up .
. but that several persons call up .
q this Office to tell about it. In .
. case that more than one person .
. tips off, a story, the first one .
. will get the prize. .
. = . = = = = = . . = q = q q .
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-12
CHORUS MAKES PROGRESS
HAD A FINE REHEARSAL
Prof. Earhart, Under Whose Direc-
ton May Festival Organization Has
Been Working Will Soon Announce
Its Makeup.

With but a few exceptions, every
member of the May Festival Chorus
was present at the rehearsal last
evening at the Coliseum, and the prac-
tice was the most satisfactory that
has ever been held. Great progress
is being made in the work and the mu-
sical numbers are being rendered in
an artistic manner. There will be
from two hundred and fifty to two hun
dred and seventy-five voices in the
completed chorus.
There will be five more regular re-
hearsals before the Festival itself, and
everything will be in readiness at the
proper time. Prof. Earhart has work
ed untiringly in drilling the chorus
and the work last night showed the
results of his efforts. The singing is
undoubtedly the best that has ever
been done by a Richmond chorus.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-12
LOSS ESTIMATED
At $20,0OO,0OO
Vesuvius BY Last Rampage,
Has Rendered Fifty Thou
sand Persons Homeless.
PANIC STILL INCREASING
IN JAIL AT NAPLES
ARE PANIC STRICKEN AND ARE
TRYING TO BREAK DOWN
DOORS AND ESCAPE. !!
PANIC STILL INCREASING
Publishers Press1

Naples, April 1.-THE loss to prop
erty by the volcanic outbreak is esti-
mated at $20,000,000, and it is an
nounced that $4,000 persons have been
rendered homeless.
The panic here is increasing. The
prisoners in the city Jail mutinied ow-
ing to fright. and succeeded in break
ing open some of the doors inside the
building, but were subdued by the
guards. The prisoners, however,
are in state of great excitement, re-
quiring double guards.
The day opened with the atmos-
phere oppressive and yellow, with ash
es from Mt. Vesuvius causing a feel
ing of apprehension regarding what
the future may hold in store for this
city and it's vicinity. The volcano
was completely hidden in a dense
mass of cinder-laden smoke, the only
other signs of activity being frequent
and very severe detonations and deep
rumblings.
From all quarters come reports of
the accumulation of ashes, the flight
of the terror-stricken inhabitants of
towns and villages, the collapse of
buildings, the insufficiency of the re-
lief measures, hunger and discour-
agement. 1t is no -longer possible to
reach the points which have suffered
most severely. Even the soldiers de-
tailed to guard the ruins at Ottajane
been left to it's fate.
Praise for the Soldiers.
The military forces have earned
the gratitude and admiration of the
people by their devotion to duty Not
only are they credited with many acts
of heroism, but they have displayed
untiring perseverance in searching
for the living and the dead among tot
tering walls, assisting fugitives to
reach places of safety, giving aid to
the wounded and in burying the dead,
and all this while partly suffocated by
the ash and cinder-laden wind blowing
from the volcano. No danger has
been too great for the troops to en-
counter and no fatigue too severe for
them.
In this work the soldiers and others
have been shown a worthy example
by the Duke and Duchess of Aosta.
who are praised on all sides. The
Duke is pronounced to be worthy
descendent of the late King Humbert.
who, in 1884, went to the assistance OF
the sufferers from the cholera epidem-
ic. visiting the patients in the hospit-
ais. and in some cases remaining by
the bedside of the dying until the end.
There are about four inches of ashes
in the streets of Naples.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-12

the alleged stealing of hogs from John
Macy, a farmer, living near Green's
fork. He has already been indicted
by the grand jury on this charge. 1t
is the general belief that Locke will be
tried in some other circuit on charge
of venue, as it is regarded as extreme
ly doubtful if twelve men, who have
not formed an opinion on the Locke
case, could be found in Wayne 'coun-
ty. 1t is not known just what kind
of a case can be made against Locke
by the State. The men implicated
with him in this case are his brother,
Sol Locke, who is in the penitentiary,
a man named Hilland and the two
Cross Brothers of near Greensboro.
Hilland is still in this county, but the
Cross boys are missing. According
to Prosecutor Jessup, Sol Locke, in
his testimony, given at his trial, in
eliminated his brother. Hilland's
testimony convicted Sol Locke and if
he testifies against John Locke, he
will probably be the star witness for
the state.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-12
GRAND DEFENSE
Of JEWISH RACE
Representative McDermott on
Floor of House UphoIdS
Despised Hebrews.
HE ATTACKS PERSECUTERS
SAYS THAT IF CHRIST WAS A
MORTAL, JEWS AS A RACE New
Err SOUGHT FOR HIS BLOOD
BRILLIANT SPEECH.
rsssId .sIsus,Iqnd1


Washington, d. c., April 11.-Rep-
resentative Allan McDermott. of New
Jersey, made remarkable speech in
the House today, which held the at
tention of his hearers to the end. He
took the threatened massacre of Jews
of Russia on the coming Easter Day
as the te xt of his remarks.
"In the name of Christ. and the
Cross he said, men called Christians
have tortured and slaughtered men.
women and children during 1900
years. In the name of the cross big
OTIS have prosecuted each other, the
Jew and the heather. During LOO
years of the Christian era, nearly ev-
cry fanatic who evolved from his
mean and miserable brain com
mand from heaven, cheerfuIly and dill
igently prosecuted those of his fellow
men who disagreed with his insanity.
Around the stake. in the torture cham.
Der and on the field OF battle, Chris
tian Soldiers have been transformed
into wild beasts, sparing none.
while engaged In the congo enial oc-
cupation of numbering each other,
frenzied zealots of nearly all the
Christian creeds have made common
cause against the Jews.
IF Christ was mortal, IL he was
the son of Joseph and Mary. born in
the good o:d-fashioned way, he was
crucffied by Romans. IL he was the
"Son of God" He was crucified by di-
rection of His Father. Under nei-
ther proposition can the Jews be held
IF he was a mortal. he was the
prisoner Of Rome. and the Jews, as .
race, never cried for His blood"
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-12
VETERAN SHOW
KING IS DEAD
James Bailey Passes Away in
New York After Week Fill
ed With Anxiety.
TOOK SICK WITH THE GRIP
ATTENDING TO BUSINESS
CONNECTED WITH HIS CIRCUS
OPENING HE CONTRACTED "a
tai COLD-HIS CAREER.
Publishers Pressl

New York, April Thames A. Bal.
ley, general director of the Barnum
and Bailey circus, died at his home at
Mount Vernon, at Sis this afternoon
from acute eyysipelas and exhaustion.
Mr. Bailey's death ended week of
anxiety and ceaseless solicitude on
the part of his family, as we'll as his
staff, to whom he stood in the relation
of friend rather than employer.
During the week prior to the arrival
of the circus in New York, Mr.. Bailey
had severe attack of neuralgia, but
his health seemed fairly good until the
show took possession of Madison
Square Garden. 1t was while look
ing after all the details in preparation
for the opening of the circus that Mr..
Bailey contracted severe cold, but
his strong will enabled him to attend
to business until Wednesday of last
week, when he returned to his home
and was forced to take to his bed.
Those at the Bedside.
Mrs. Bailey, her sister and brother,
Mr.. Bailey's nephew and the attend
ing physicians were at the bedside
when the end came.
The date for the funeral has not
yet been arranged, but Madison
Square Garden will be closed to the
public on that day.
James Anthony Bailey was born in
Detroit, Mich, in 1S47. He was of
Irish descent on his fathers side,
while his mother was of Scotch an
cestry. At the age of ten years he
left his home and obtained employ
ment as bell boy in hotel in a
small city of Michigan. where he re-
manned until he joined the Lake and
Robinson circus, after which he took
charge of the advertising and other
matters for a theatre in Nashville,
Tenn. He was then eighteen years
old. When the Civil War broke out,
Mr.. Bailey entered the army as a
suffers clerk with General Sherman.
After the close of the. war he re-en-
tered the circus business. In 1872 the
firm of Cooper & and Bailey, proprie-
tors of the Great London Show, was
consummated, and the firm took the
show all over the world. In 1880 Mr..
Bailey entered into partnership with
the late P. T. Barnum and up to the
time of his death took an active part
in the management of the affairs of
that circus.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-12
P|LLSBURY BADLY SICK
is NOW AT BATTLE CREEK
The Chess Champion of America is in
Hospital, His Mind a Wreck and
His Body Has Lost All of Its Old
Time Strength.
Publishers Press1

Battle Creek, Mich, April Ii
Henry N. Pillsbury. chess champion
of America at one time and one of the
most sensational players of the game
which this country has ever known,
is at the Battle Creek Sanitarium in a
critical condition. His mind is a
wreck and physically his system is in
very weak condition.
Pillsbury has been undergoing
treatment at the sanitarium for sew
eral days. He was brought here by a
party of Philadelphia friends, who
said that during the spring he might
become so improved in health as to
be able to be brought back to Atlantic
City this summer.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-12
D. O. Lott Transferred.
IPaiiadiur, Special !

IPaiiadiuri Special
Cambridge City, April 11.-Mr. D..
O. Lott. a prominent citizen of this
town. who has been a passenger con-
ductor on the Cambridge City branch
of the j. M. & /. railroad for many
years has been transferred to the
main line between Louisville and Lo-
gansport and has been succeeded by
Mr.. Schultz of Jeffersonville. Mr..
Lott will soon move his family to
Louisville where his headquarters
will be.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-12
VOLVA OFFERS
DOK|E A PENSION
Reported That New Ruler Is
Trying to Get DoWie Out
of Zion City.
THE SON MAKES CHARGES
SAYS THAT HE CAN PROVE THAT
HIS FATHER HAS BEEN GULL
TY OF INDIscREET CONDUCT
-DIscLosEs NO NAMES.
Publishers Pressl


Chicago. ILL.,, April 1l.-A rumor
which could not be confirmed was cur
rent here tonight. that Voliva had Of
fered to pension Dowie for the rest OF
his life on condition that he would
leave Zion City and return to the
Southland. 1t is understood that
Dowie will accept the offer although
he would not affirm or deny the
story when seen at the Auditorium
Annex.
Zion City, April Ill hold charge
of adultery over the head of the first
apostle said Gladstone Dowie. when
asked today whether he had any
statement to make concerning the
charges which Dowie made against
his wife and son in st. Louis Monday
night. Il hold documentary evil
dence of his acts-the confession of
his victim attested by two witnesses.
These documents will probably be
made the foundation of divorce pro-
ceedings which my mother will bring
against the first apostle"
Gladstone Dowie refused to name
the person who made the confession
The person, he said. did not live in
Zion City. He added that he knew
what 1t meant to make such a charge
against his father and the head OF
great church, but he had absolute
proof.
Gladstone Dowie says his mother
has not seen the papers containing
the charges made against her and
himself by the first apostle in st.
Louis.
Followers Dissusted.
'The first apostle lied out of the
bottom OF his sinful heart" said
young Dowie. He attacks as a
snake or cur attacks" He denied
that he had said he would bar his
father from Shiloh House or that he
would attack his father. Il simply
said that II the reports of his charges
were found to be true that some one
will be hurt and 1t would not be me-"
Continuing, he said: THE charges
made by the first apostle have dis
gusted many of his followers. His
nurse. Miss Elizabeth McLennan, left
him as soon as the train arrived in
Chicago. She Is here and says she
is disgusted. His secretary left him
a little while ago thoroughly disgust
ed. He says he has been dragged
through hell by the first apostle"
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-12
MIKE DONLlN A BENEDICT
Crack New York Outfielder Takes
Unto Himself Wife-Quiet
Wedding.
IPublishers' Press1

New York, April lit became
known today that Mike Donlin. for
merly of the Reds. but now center
fieldero the New York National Lea
que baseball team was married last
night to Mabel Hite, an actress Bill
ly" Gilbert, of Trenton. second base
man of the New York's was best man,
and Madeline Griffenhagen, daughter
of Alderman Max Griffenhagen, who
performed the ceremony, acted as
bridesmaid.