davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-16
FANS AT BUREAU
PLANNING LEAGUE
Plate Printers Are Anxious
TO Get on Diamond.
Gossip of Amateurs.

Baseball enthusiasts at the Bureau Of
Printing and Engraving have been talk
ing Of forming another baseball league.
An effort has been made for the past
three seasons 70 form a hve-cIub circuit,
but lack Of support has forced the pro-
motors 10 give up each time. This sea
son they promise 20 exert every Effort
10 bring about results.
Lefty Sullivan is playing an excel
lent game al shortstop for Car Depart
ment, Of the Railroad League His hit
ting Is also OF the topuotch variety
Sixth. OF the Sunday School League,
has been playing way below its stand
ard 10 date The team is at present a.
the bottom Of the list in team standing
However, IL VII be strengthened within
[ the next few weeks By the addition OF
expected 10 prove troublesome 20 Others
/ in the circuit
No game is scheduled in the Capital
I City League today
Another league has cropped I'd during
/ The past week This, the Southwestern.
/ IS com1osed Of the following teams
( Clinics, Columbiss. n Streets, and
washinEtous- The first named are pres
( ent leaders. with the Others .5uowing in
THE order named
Tenley town is at the top OF the list
I ii the lately organized Olympia League
with a clean slate Of two victories
St Stephens and Tauglewoads are tied
/ for second honoTs, each Ia wing won a
game and lost one Prospects. George
/ town Olives, and Northeast are the re-
naming teams OF the league.
| The schedule for the week IN The
| Olympia League Is as follows:
! MOldsy-TsnglewOO rs Georgetown
/ Olives.
! Tuesdays. stephens vs.. TenIeytovn-
| WedneSdav -Northea W. Prospect
/ ThUrsdsy-TenleytOVu vs. George
| town Olives
/ Friday-Prcspect vs. st Stephens.
! Saturday, OTtheast vs. TaugleWouLis.
/ Anderson. newcomer IN the Suburban
I League, e showing excellent form a s q
I tWiTler Tor the LauEdOn team. The
/ acquisition Of this capable twirIer has
materially strengthened the club
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-16
CLINE TO PLAY HOPPE.

NEW YORK. May I5--Harry P cline.
Of Thilade phis, the present titIehoIder
at Is-2 baT5 line Billiards, has agreed 10
meet Willie Hoppe for the worlds
championship on Nay . IN this city.
The game win be $40 points for the
championship emblem and s. 00o-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-16
NEW WEIGHT RECORD

NEW YORK. May Is.-"Matt'' Nc
Grath- Of the New York 4 C., started
the record breaking ball rolling for the
outdoor sthstic season yesterday At
Celtic Park during the games OF the
Christian Brothers Of Ireland The
giant policeman threw the 5s-poIlnd
weight from stand the unprecedented
distance Of 81 feet i0sf inches This IL
two and one-eighth inches better 4Fsn
the mark Of Pat Mcdonald. Of rTe
Irish-AmeTfcan A c
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-16
YALE TO TRY OUT
FOOTBALL RULES
Selected Squad of Veteran Players
Will Work Out Formations Be
fore Season Opens.

NEW HAVEN. Nay 16-YsIe VIII tr-y
ont the new football rules two weeks
befors- college Opeas BY calling back a
selected sTusd OF veteran players 20
work out the formations.
These players viii be ouartered at
tales Ferry Or some other place away
nom New Haven where climate coadi-
tons are agreeable
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-16
STANLEY KETCHEL
WORKS FOR FLYNN

BOSTON. Nay Is.-StsnIey Ketchei.
remembering the recent showing OF
'.Porky'' Flynn, Of Boston, against
Frank Klaus, is very busy mere today
in preparing for his bout with Fiynn
tomorrow night. The Michigan boy is
apparently in good shape and hopes to
show Flynn that be has still the 3. o.
Rzoch.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-16
HYNSON CAPTAIN.

MANASSAS, Va May 1S--The ath-
Iafic association Of the Eastern College
has ratified the election OF John !.
Hvnson as captain Of the 1910 football
team.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-16
RULE
AROUSES AUTOISTS
Stock Cars Must Be Regis
tered With A. A. A. Be
fore Competing.
By HARRY WARD.

Considerable comment has been
aroused in motordorn over the new
rule Of the American Automobile Asso-
citation, which requires that a stock
car certificate shall be fled with that
/ body By the manufacture before stock
cars made by the concern can compete
in sny event under the sanction of the
three AS
All the necessary blanks were sent out
TO the various manufacturers last March
( but the returns have been less than half
50 far Some little uncertainty has
arisen as 10 the possibility Of enforcing
. the rule and the intention Of the three
( as to require its rigid enforcement. but
these ideas are without foundation.
+ Chairman S II. Butler. Of the contest
Z board, in commenting upon the situation
/ said: The conditions are simply these:
! The greatest line Of progress in motoring
I this year Is the proper classification OF
( the stock car. It is usnifestIy unfair
/ TO the public and 70 manufacturers who
enter bona hde stock cars in racing and
/ touring events, TO have specially made
/ and prepared cars, masqueradins as
real stock cars, contesting against the
! legitimate entries.
J For that reason. the present rule was
/ framed and. under Il. every manufac-
tuTer IS Obliged 20 flo q detailed certi-
Z tlcaIe showing the standard OF the stock
I cars turned out by him. In case such
certificate Is not fled not only is the
manufacture barred from entering his
cars under a A A sanction. but agents
/ and private owners are similarly barred
Surprising that the maker does not care
nor intend 10 race or tour IN comDetf-
I ton, and fails TO file his certificate he
I probably viii find that his action has
worked hardship upon agents and rep
[ resentaJves who do wish 70 take part
I IN competitive events"
/ When Coker 2. Garrison resigned his
! position as assistant general r1aragsr
/ Of the Association OF licensed .ArltonlO-
/ bile Manufactures. the place made Va
cant by him was given TO r
/ Bonnel, treasurer OF the American Az
| tomObile Association Mr. BoaneII has
/ been in the trade and Industry for
I some time he IS one OF the pioueer
motorists Of the country. Mr. Clark
son is now with the Society Of Auto
/ mobile Engineers
/ Driving a washington roadster and
I accompanied by a number Of friends,
I a. Gary Carter, president Of the
I Carter Motor Car Corporation, let Sat
urda.g night on q flying trip to Cui-
/ pepper. Va The party returned home
| this morning, and report having had
an Interesting time
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-16
Standing Of tie Clubs
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results
ST. Louis. 8; New York, 3
Cincinnati, .; Brooklyn, l.
Chicago, 4; Boston, O
TOday's Games.
Philadelphia AT Pittsburg.
Boston at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Cir innati.
New York a 9. Louis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-16

Today's Canes
Chicago at Philadelphia.
ST. Louis at New yorlS.
Detroit at bz,st)n-
Cleveland a Washington
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-16

Never in the history Of rowing at the
Naval Academy have the Tnidshipuaen
been 50 desperately anxious 10 win a
rare as they are 10 defeat Syracuse next
saturday Losing 70 Harvard in the
first race OF the season. the Academy
eight has since won from Columbia and
Georgetown. and the feeling is that the
season Rili be a most creditable one if
they should end it by winning from Ten
Eycks charges
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-16

Of the fans ali over the country for the
readiness with which he has taken zip
any new idea that might tend 10 make
the game more attractive without weak
ening its sporting side.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-16

Anderson. 4 newcomer IN the Suburban
League, Il showing excellent form as q
twirIeT Tor the LsuEdOn team The
acquisition Of this capable twirIer has
materially strengthened the club
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-16

The Three League" is copying from
the National League IN the matter o
baniShtBg photographed from the ned
during the playing OF games President
Tesrney says that the photcgrap pliers are
in the way OF players and that they are
better of the field than on.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-16

Charley Han. the Red Sox pitcher
says that he knows several fine young
ball players IN the Pacific coast and
would ike no better fun than to spend
q week OF two for President John I.
Taylor on the coast as scout he
would like to be sent West about the
time OF the Jefries-Johnson battle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-16

One OF the Browns promising recruits
Is Pat Newman. the lnfieldeT. VINO IS z
capable substitute for BIZ Abstein az
the initial sack Newman Is twenty
eight years old and tips the scales
at over $50 pounds He Is q Texas
Lea guer, having played with the
Eo1ston club last season He batted
for an average Of IS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-16

Minneapolis, under the guidance Of
Joe Cantilion and with q team composed
largely OF veterans, Is second IN the
American Association with eiEh+een yror,
and nine lost.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-16

The fans Of Cleveland are betting even
money that Larry Laioie viii win the
automobile this season. while the De-
Jroit fans VIII pin their dollar bills on
Cohb's chances Dark horses have ap-
peared in baseball before this wear, and
the way some Of the youngsters are
going the prize may see way 10 land
n the Fast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-16

Il would Re pretty tough for the come
10 put this old earth oct OF business
Just when the Washington baseball team
was developing q winning streak.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-16

Big jim" Vaughan, Of the Yankees,
has had a baptism Of FIRE IS an intro
ductiou 10 major league baseball Since
the season opened he has pitched IN
three extra-inning games. and Up TO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-16
Standings and Possibilities
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results-
no games yesterday
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-16

Manager Babb, OF the Memphis South
ern League team, has puBchssed the
release Of Pitcher KlawftteT from the
New York Nationals
The Washington herald., 1910-10-23
JACK COOMBS AND BROWN
OPPOSING PITCHERS TO-DAY
Brisk Betting in Chicago as Fans Believe Mordecai
Can "Come Back Other Gossip

istered This proves that It was largely
Mathewson.
But while he was holding the Yankee
hitters helpless in the pinches-they made
twenty-siX hits or him In thirty innings,
but could DO nothing when bingles meant
tallies-it was necessary for his mates 10
be busy touching the Hilltop fingers. and
this they did.
Three times did the much-heTalded Ford
attempt 10 vanquish the Polo Grounders.
and just as many times was he bumped
and bumped very iecisively at that
Josh Deyore. Larry Doyle, Arthur
DevlIn, and Fred Merkle were big factors
In the ultimate winning q the Giants,
and the wonderful showing made by
MatheWson cannot rob them Of their
deserts. They batted like real big
leagueFs. and when il came 70 fielding
they played in true championship form.
Although the Giants made but two hits
more than the Yankees, they We're not
credited with as many times at bat. and
tie fnal averages Of 81 against 81
show how completely the winners out
classed the Kilues with the stick.
The greatest individual feat ever per-
formed was one by which Bill LANCE,
now retired. saved game for Chicago
and 500 for himself in Washington. in
$50, says an old-time player.
There IS an odd story connected with
the play. LANCE had missed train in
Boston two DAYS before, failed 10 reach
New York in time 20 play there and An
son had fined him 800. Thereupon he
missed a train 10 Washington-arrived
on the grounds after the teams had
practiced and just In time TO play, and
for that Arson fined him another SlO0
The game that afternoon went eleven
innings, Chicago scoring one run in the
eleventh. There were two men out and
a runner on the bases, when Kip Sell
bach then one OF the hardest shitters in
the business. smote the ball a terrific
blow and sent il flying over Lange's
head toward the center field fence The
hit seemed a sure home run, but LANCE,
a man Weighing 30 pounds turned and
without locking sprinted desperately
straight out toward the fence, racing
with the flying ball.
At the last instant. as the ball was
going over his head, LANCE leaped. stuck
UP both hands. turned a somersault and
crashed against the fence. The boards
splintered. one entire panel crashed out
ward. and out Of the wreckage. crawled
Lange, holding the ball In his hand. and
the crowd went mad LANCE came limp
ing in, with the crowd standing OF seats,
shouting. and he said 10 Arson: Fines
go, Cap?" Nope. said Arson. and the
catch had saved the big fielder 500.
Judge Hart, one Of the owners OF the
Buffalo Club, accompanied by several
Buffalo fans, who saw the first two
games Of the worlds series in Philadel-
phia, saw Fridays game in New York.
Judge Hart says that George Stallings
will receive as much salary for manag-
ing the Bisons as he drew annually in
New York and will be let in for a third
OF the profits. besides. Stallings always
had a winner in Buffalo and Hart be-
lieves that he viii put that city on the
Eastern League map again.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-23
Cubs Finally Win Game Georgetown Goes Down Before Ptsbu
FOOTBALL RESULTS.

Princeton, 8; Indians. 0.
Navy 3: Virginia Polytechnic o.
Lafayette, q Gettysburg, o.
Syracuse Z: Hobart. ).
Amy. q; Lehigh. 0.
harvard. 1 Brown, O.
Phillips Exeter. O.; Yale Freshmen, 0.
New York University, Il; Stevens 9.
Wiliams 0. Dartmouth g
Amherst o; BOwdoin. 5
Pennsylvsnia University, loi- Pennsylvania State
College. 0.
Yale, 0. Vanderbilt. 9.
". J., 0: Westminster College OF Washington.
Pa. forfeited.
Chicago 10: Northwestern. O.
Michigan 3: Ohio State. )
Iowa. Is; Purdue. 0.
Nebraska z Denver 0.
Indiana Y; Wisconsin. ).
Dartmouth EfsBhmen. s.; Williston. 0.
Hotcakiss sAIboi. s.; University Of PennsylVsnis
Freshmen O.
Washington and Lee t. Davidson College, u
Holy Gross 9; Colby.
Worcester Academy. s. Wesleyan. S
F. & 81 10: DicSinsaa. o.
Springfield Technical s. Tufts, 0.
Gushing Academy, S; Boston College, 5.
BATES Is: Hebron Academy. :.
University OF Maine - Massachusetts, A. O., 2
Knox College. g. Illinois Wesleyan, 0.
Wabash 10: ST. louis University. 0.
Washington u. r.. 6: Rose Polytechnic. o.
Iowa Agricultural College. 6: Missouri. s.
HtuEElA IecnIncst. % AALain@s o.
Mississippi. a Mississippi College. 0.
Memphis University. 0, MeTyeire. D.
Georgia IS; Tennessee. s.
Blackwell, 3: West Virginia. 0.
Virginia . Virginia n. l.. O.
Kentucky State College 81: Georgetown College. 0.
Mercer, -; Florida, 0.
Texas. As: Pennsylvania University Of Kentucky. o.
South Carolina. 49, Leniar College, O.
Arkansas i; Teas Southwestern University, z
Culver. 2; Michigan State Normal 0.
indianapolis Y: Wisconsin ..
ObeTlin. -; Hiram. O.
Creighton University. }; Marquette College. IS.
Kansas. 9. Drake -
Tsrkio College, 6; Des MOines CollegBo
Western Reserve, Is; Kenyon, 0.
University Of Cincinnati. S; Wittenherg, O.
NOtre Dame %; BIchtg, 0.
Michigan Aggies. y Lake Forest, q
Cornell College. IS; Monmouth, Q.
Colgate 81 MiddlebuIJ O.
Union O, Wesleyan, {
Hamilton 2: Rochester 5
The Washington herald., 1910-10-23
Here's a Hot One.

Interesting athletics and accounts of
some they have In Kansas. The follow
ing concerning football from College Life,
published at the College of Emporia:
The game was played on plowed
wheat ground. and was umpired by nut
named Stahl. He showed his ignorance
OF the rules as well as his determination
toSbeat the college if he could The soft
ground made the gaE>e slow, as the run
ner could neither start, nor could he at
tain any speed.
''The Cooper players are TO be eompli-
mented on their behavior, as they con-
Quoted themselves at all times like GEN
tlemen. AS such II Is astounding that
they can endure the society of Stahl he
look so positively common. don't you
know
The Washington herald., 1910-10-23
Y. P. |. BEATEN BY NAVY
Virginians 0utweighed, but Put Up
Strong Defensive Game.
Polytechnic Plays Modern Football
Throughout Contest-Middies
BewiIdered by Tricks.

SPECIAL 20 The Washington Herald
Annapolis, Nd. oct 22-ViHginia Poly
technic Institute Of Blacksburg played
a brilliant game here to-day. but lost TO
the Annapolis Mldshipmen by the small
score OF 10 o. the three points being the
result OF placement goal kicked ar a
distance of IS yards from the posts after
a fair catch had been made In the play
Dalton had a fairly brisk breeze at his
back and the leather " nj sailing square
~ between the uprights and Tar above
the bar
The Virginians. though outweighted,
put up a remarkably strong defensive
game. especially at crucial stages. twice
holding the sailor boys for downs when
the ball was inside their 5-yard mark
and on two other occasions, the AIddies
could not advance farther than the %
yard line. so stiff was their opponents
defense. In offensive tactics. the visitors
played modern football throughout and
they presented a variety of formations,
double passes and trick plays that was
pleasing 10 the tnrong Of spectators. and
In addition worried the Middles. Al times
they counted FOR substantial gains and
on other occasions the runner was thrown
for a loss by the fast Navy ends and
tackles But their chief fault lay in the
fact that they did SO little kicking. 1t
was a keen realization that they could
not gain consistently against the heavy
Navy forwards, while with the aid of
the wind, more frequent kicks would have
given them chances 10 recover possible
fumbles nearer the naYy's goal line
Nor did the Polys take many chances
at running in the open Held. Instead two
out of three times on DaltOn's punts, the
visitors back field men signaled for fair
catches. The Middies, somehow or other
could not get together and, without de-
tracing from the Virginins' strong
game Nays work was rather disap-
nninfinp Iina-nt,.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-23
CARLISLE INDIANS DEFEATED.
Princeton Tigers Score 6-tO-O We
tory i'm JungIetown.

Princeton, n. J., Oct. 22,-In a battle on
a soggy field and in drizzling rain, the
Princeton Tigers put the Indians to rout
this afternoon, TO O. The Indians were
lucky to get off with such slight de-
feat -Four times their medicine man S
charm saved them from a score. Dunlap,
the Tigers left end, @ossed their line,
but was called back by the referee With
the goal 10 go and first down in the last
quarter. Pendleton. who had done star
work for Princeton. fpmbled. The line
The Washington herald., 1910-10-23
YALE HELD TO NO SCORE.

New Haven, Oct 22-Poor judgment
marked the playing OF the Yale team
against the Vanderbilt eleven this after
noon at Yale Field. neither team scoring
Capt. Fred Daley tried four goals from
drop kicks, not one of which came near
the mark. Three times the Yale team
was held for downs within the l0-yard
line. Yale played listlessly through the
first half They showed no ability to
handle the forward pass, and the great
Fitzpatrick took only one. The lineup:
The Washington herald., 1910-10-23
Rockhin Wins. % to O.

Enicott City. Nd. Oct 22.-Rockhil de.
feated Baltimore City College. % to 0. in
fast game to-day, Capt. Fuccy, Freix-
as, and Francis starring for the home
team and COnnabe for the visitors.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-23
CORNELLS LINE CROSSED.
Vermont scores Touchdown, but Is
Beaten, Is to 3.

Ithaca. Oct. 22.-Cornel got her second
lesson in the evils Of over-conhdence this
afternoon, having her goal line crossed
for the first time this year by Vermont
and finding the score 10 . against her az
the close of the first half. Then the locals
woke UP and scored two t0uchdowns and
a field goal the final score being Is TO 3
The Washington herald., 1910-10-23
HATCHETITES Held
TO SCORELESS TIE
st. Johns Puts Up a Snappy
Exhibition.
FUMBLEs COSTLY TO G. W. U.

Downtown ColIegians Show Lack OF
Teamwork, and Coach Magoffin Is
In Need of BackfeId Material.
Capt. Hart Plays Fine Game.
Ruhl Is Visitors Star.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-23
Penn State Is Finally Beaten by
Pennsy, 10 TO u,

Philadelphia, Oct 22-Pennsy defeated
State College to-day IN the Mud by the
score OF 10 10 0. five OF these points being
scored in the first period and five in the
second. In the second period of the game
State Outplayed Pennsylvania and the
Quakers were lucky in not having their
goal line crossed. Twice were they COM
PEELED 10 fight for the ball on the edge
of their goal. but State College also de-
Tended the goal we'll In the latter part
of the game and took the ball from Penn
on downs on the 1-yard line. PennsyI-
vanias first score was the result of a
tumble by Piolett. The lineup:
The Washington herald., 1910-10-23

I0uchd0Wns-O'DCuuOr Bates, DAY.. Goals from
tcuchdoWns-simpsou, Enrich, Goal from field
Enrich. Substitutes so ROWke fo- Monk Delan for
Heller Whyte for OConnor. Wilson fer simson
Cobb for Waterman, OBnen for Mcintosh. Ref
eree-AIr Cooney. UmTire-Mr. Wright. Field
iudge-Alr, South. Linesman-Sr. Baker. Time Of
PERIODS al IS minutes
The Washington herald., 1910-10-23
PITTSBURG WINS
FROM GEORGETOWN
HilltOppers Put Up Strong,
Plucky Game.
FURY AND DUNN THE STARS

Crowd of 1000 See Blue and Gray
Go Down Before smoky City Team.
Two Goals from Field and Two
TouchdONns Registered Against
the Local College Team.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-23

Substitute Spruce for Marks Morris for Irwin
Hough for Scott Thayer Cor Hoash. Harrington foE
Kennedy. Keller for Jehason. Barron for Harlow
Referee-Alr. ShaFns. UmltreMr. CToius Field
mdge-M Whiting. Linesman. Dir. Ely. Time OF
quariefs-2 minute
The Washington herald., 1910-10-23
QUAKERS FORCED TO FIGHT.

Continued on Page 4, Column 3.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-23
The Final Chapter.

Both teams went in 10 do or die in the
final period Of play. with the ball in
George Washington's possession on their
35-yard line. Crafts tore arouIa right end
Continued on Page 4, COIuma 1.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-11-11
SHOULD SUPERVISE
BILLBOARD NUISANCE

To those who work fer the elimina-
ton of the billboard q suggestion in a
recent periodical may be Of interest,
says The Friend The article comments
that no community seems thus far to
have adopted the eXpedient Of taxing
hilIboards, and argues that the adver-
tiser might fairly be required to make
return for his privilege Of display. If
he occupies a page in a daily he remu-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-11-11

The Natson chartered steamship ",
DIES sailed from Seattle for HprsIss
yesterday. She brings a general i,
for this and other island ports :
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-11-11

"Abraham Lincoln ana Other Ad
dresses. - pV. lU5. loo.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-07-19
WEDDING BELLS.
wATrERs-cLARK.

Miss Bessie Clark, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Clark, of Hillside, and
Lawrence D. Walters, of Soath
Orange, were married Saturday noon
at the brides home on Center avenue.
The officiating clergyman was the Rev.
james D. Adams OF. Long Island, a
former pastor Of the Methodist Epis-
copal church Of this town.
Miss Maude H. Skellenger, Of East
Orange attended the bride. The best
man was Clifford J. Collier, of this
town. Roland Clarkan Esther Riley.
two childrens carried baskets Of flow
ers.
The bride wore a pretty gown OF
white batiste and carried a bouquet Of
white carnations and roses,
Among the many guests at The we'd
ding was the great grandmother OF
the bride, Mrs Elizabeth swackham-
mer, who is nlneby7one years Old.
After a honeymoon spent in the
Catskills Mr. and Mrs. Waters will
make their home IN South Orange