davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-26
BOWLING SEASON TO
BE
M ass Getting Of Timber spiller5 at Murphy s
Hotel to Effect Permanent Organization
Much interest Manifested and Many
Leagues Formed.

buted and no one team in any league
be too strong for the other tea ms In
the same league.
1t is understood that tho bankers
VIII have a league OF their own. Then
IL Is also understood that there viii
be a commercial league OF
teams from the various factories anu
large business houses of Richmond.
These leagues Will draft their sched
ules and submit them to the commit
tee in order that comparison be maaa
and conflicting dates be corrected.
rohSScnson Series Planned.
AS soon as the season is over a
series of post-season games will be
neld In order to determine the cham,
pionship of the city. In the post-sea
son series the winning team OF each
league will play the winning team in
each OF the other leagues. and by
elimination the winner decided. 1t Is
a comprehensive plan which the lead
ers have mapped out. hut 1t is the plan
which has brought the greatest meas.
ure of success in other cities. and as
the number OF bowlers in Richmono
has increased wonderfully In tho pas,
few years. 1t Is thought advisable 10
start organizing here.
The fact that the national tourna.
ment is to be held in Washington this
season adds to the interest in thu
game. Richmond hopes TO Hend a
worthy representation TO the tourney
and there is no reason why a mos.
creditable showing should not be
made. There should be at least 3
half a dozen leagues in Richmond this
winter. At any rate the meeting will
be largely attended. 1t is open to all.
and the more the merrier. After the
organization the season Will begin In
earnest. Then listen for the crash
of timber and watch the fur fly as tho
rivalry W the several leagues
and the, several teams of each league
ipcrea COG
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-26
CHICAGO GAINS A POINT

Chicago. H.. September o5.-Chicago
gained a few points on New York to
day in the pcnnant race by defeating
Boston 6 10 ;. h deciding run was
the result of Boston's lone error. \
stolen base and a single. The other
runs made by the locals We're the out
come of two bases on balls, a sacr.nce
and punched hits.
Richie started to pitch for Chicago.
out his wildness resulted in two runs.
one Of which was forced home Cole
succeeded Richie. and three singles and
a wild pitch gave the visitors two more
runs. Another single and a base on
balls resulted in Brown being called
upon to pitch. y sacrifice off Brown
gave Boston another run. The game
was featured by sensational fielding bv
Sweeney. Doyle and Miller. Kirke car
ryins off the batting honors. Cy Young,
the veteran pitcher. worked for Bos-
ton. pitching his first game on the
West Side grounds. and was given n
warm reception by the small crowd.
Two games We're scheduled to-day.
bat the first was called off on account
OF wet grounds. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-26
GIANTS WIN FINAL
GAME FROM REDS
Crandall in Superb Form, and
Allows Cincinnati Only
Four Singles.
DEvLlh RELIEVES MERKLE
SuggS Is Hit Hard. but Sensa-
tional Fielding Holds
Score Down.

Cincinnati. o.. September 25.-New
York won the final game of the series
with Cincinnati to-day > to o. Gran
DALI was in superb form, and allowed
the home club only four scattered hits.
New York hit Suggs hard, but sensa-
tional fielding, especially the throw.
ing to bases of Mclean. held the visi-
tors score down.
The first two innings resulted in
some fine fielding and no scoring. but
in the third Fletcher started with a
single. Myers famed and Crandall died
at first. Then Devore singled. scoring
Fletcher. but when Devore tried TO
score on Doyle's single he was caugh,
at the plate. In the ninth S~nodgraSs
singled. Murray sacrificed. and after
Devlil. had famed. HerzoE's single
brought Snodgrass home.
Cincinnati made two singles in the
seventh, but both men were caught
trying to steal.
Meritle started the game at first. but
owing to an injury received recently
was unable to continue, and was re-
lieved by Devlin. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-26
JASPERS HAPPY
OVER PROSPECTS
Look for Victory Over Mary
land Aggies in Football
Game Saturday.
HoNAkER VERY POPULAR
Men Like Him and Are Work
ing Like Beavers to
Make Team.

The football eleven which will
represent Richmond College on tho
gridiran this season Will have its first
opportunity 10 show its ability on
Saturday, when the Maryland Agri-
cultural COLLEGE will open the mole
skin season locally at Broad street
Park. Coach lionaker has not selected
his team as yet-far from it-but he
will nave a formidable array OF talent
on the chalked field when the referee
blows his whistle.
something new in the way of coaching
a football team. Sam Honaker. VIII"
is in charge of the Jaspers. has en-
tirely changed the methods which
have obtained at that institution
heretofore. Taking a lot Of green men
and slamming them into a uniform;
without any thought as to their
knowledge OF the game is no part OF
"Honny's scheme. lie Is teaching
football. and his squad is beginning
10 appreciate his efforts. Last year
there was not that harmony between
men and coach which should exist.
Long. while a man who knew the
game. was a Harvard man. unused th
the game as it is played in tho South.
and he found It a hard matter to mal:-
his pupils sec things through his eyes
Therefore his team was not a sue
cess, despite tho fact that he had good
material TO work with.
Coach Knows His Men. &.
Honaker. on the other hand. is q
Southern boy. His experience at thc
university has eminently fitted him for
the job. He can enter into the proper
spirit, because he knows the II
isms of the men he is coaching. II
rudinients of the game, familiarity
with the rules as they are to-day. the
value OF team work. and, above all,
~speed-these are the things which
Honaker is teaching at the present
time. lie has n large squad. but he
is able TO handle it. And the men
like him. More, they have confidence
in his ability and are willing TO try
to do anything he tells them.
While there ave been n few scriin-
kind OF work on saturday and again
more for the benent Of the coach thar
anxious. now that he has his school
well started, to learn something of the
individual ability of the men. Just
as soon as he has a line en- what he
may expect of them he vii, start his
real work. What is now being done
is preliminary. AS a matter of fact,
tho weather is a little too warm to
drive the men hard. Too much work
at this time Will sap their strength
and vitality, and will lessen their
power Of resistance when the real
games begin. Horny knows this, and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-26
MISS MEREDITH
IN TENNIS MATCH

Boston. Mass, September 2s.-Tbc
presence OF Miss Hazel w Hotchkiss,
OF berkeley. Cal. the national woman
INNS champion, and several pIayer;
rom the West and South. made the
annua! wpman's tennis tournament AZ
me Lonswood Cricket cub. which
opened to-day, one OF unusual intcrest
inc present Longwood challenge cun
ior women is held by Mrs. H. l. Raw.
mona foImeri- Miss Louisa HammonJ.
o. New York. who has one win in the
uoPhy, Miss Hotchkiss played Miss
!. Underwood. OF Providence. and Al.
,pWea her opponent but one game in
MFnong those who played to-day was
mIs. Barser .Wallach. Of Newport, wh1
Was defcated ny Miss Hotchkiss ~,
MeWport on Saturday. Mrs. WaIlacn
Don from Miss 4. c. s. Gourney, ~
nost"n, among the other winners IN
me hrst round were. "a
MISE fleanora Sears. Boston who
won from Miss NJ, Southwark az
laLY MISS =. Meredith. Richmond Mic.
Edith Rotch. Boston. Who def.a.ndh
MISS =. Baker. san Francisco
In the second round. Miss g. uars.
ne, New York won from Miss ~
Weston. Springfield, so. GO. ana Niss
Eleanora Sears, Boston. won from Mas
IH. PendletoD, Cincinnati. ell, Ga,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-26
Ford Motor Cars
Light in wcight--light ON tires. ASK
the tire compan,'s adjuster."
FORD AUTO co, 1879 w. Broad St.
Is taking no chances.

Is taking no chances.
He thinks we'll OF his material how
ever. Il am going to have u fast
team. You can put that down at once
Under my construction the ruleg
this year, speed is going to determine
more games than beef, and while my
team is rot going to be too light-it
not going TO be so heavy as to be un-
wieldy,' was his expression. He nat
urally refused TO make any DEFINITE
statements as to what he expected 10
accomplish later. /: is too early. But
he is working hard. and working along
sane and reasonable lines, which
should develop the best possible team
with the material in hand.
Old Men Back.
AS Il nucleus Tor his cam, Hunaker
has nine OF last years varsity team
back. These are: Taylor. captain and
right end; Benton, guard: Duval,
guard, who did the punting last year;
Decker. tackle; George. centre, Lank-
Iord, halfback; Lutz, halfback: Tyler,
back and Ancarrow, back. Garter, a
iineman last gear. is expected out in
a few days. Meredith. who was one of
the best of the backs last year, hasn't
obtained the consent OF his parents tc
pay this year, mi until he does can
not don the m~oleskin. lie hopes. how.
ever, that the cdict from home will
soon be raised.
Studying this materi.' and judgins
from the york last year, il will b..
gathered that prospects are bright. r:s-
pecially is this conclusion reached
when tie new men are taken into con
sideration. Among these Will he found
Ihrockmorton, who WAS ii membe uf
the eleven two years ago. Harris, from
FORK Union. who is trying for Georges
place at centre; Justis, halfback on
the Fork Union team last year, Brown.
fullbac! from Roanoke College; Cason,
1t member of the scrubs at the uni
versity, whose kicking has been goUu:
Quarles, from Richmond Academy;
Wicker, a new nan. King. from Fork
Union: Russell. Blurie. Riley. Town
send. Criss. Mall ana Hurdle. OF last
years scrubs.
The new men have not had much
chance to distinguish themselves. but
they arr willing workers. and az leasr
some of the men on last years varsity
eleven will have u hard job retaining
their positions. Altogether, prospects
are bright. The backfeld is gong
to he fast, and the line will have both
weight and speed.
Linc-up for scrimmagr,
During the brief scrim,nas- yester-
day afternoon the first team lined IN
as follows: ONeil, left end: Decker
left tackle. Benton. left guard: Harris
centre. Tyler. right guard. Duval
right tackle: Taylor. right end: Wick.
er. quarter; Landlord. left half. Justis.
right half; Brown. fullback. 1t looks
probable that this will be the line
up to face the Aggies during the first
period, though there will be many
changes as the game progresses.
The scrubs yesterday lined I'D as
follows; Hurdle, left end: Blume. left
tackle; Padgett, left guard: Russell.
centre; Valentine. right guard; Irby,
right tackle: Woodward, right end
Quailes, quarter: MadduX. left half;
Duval, right half; Tl.rockmorton. full
back. Both teams did good work, and
the scrubs gave the varsity all the
work II wanted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-26

Timber spiders, sometimes called
bowling enthusiasts, will organize
next Monday hight. y meeting. to
which every single individual in this
city. who is interested in bowling is
invited. Will be held in the assembly
hall of Murphy's Hotel Monday nigh,
at ) O'Clock. AT that time n perman
ent organization will be formed, Of
hcers elected and a committee named
Tor the purpose of dividing the play.
ers into leagues. AS there are hun.
ofeds OF bowling enthusiasts in Rich
ihond' 1t Is expected that the capacity
or the hall Will be tested.
1t had been Intended to hold a meet
ing of the captains Of the cams Of
the Richmond Bowling Associa tion,
which did such good work for thu
sport last season. at the Newport
6o"iing Alleys tonight. But because
OF the increased interest in the game
and of the limited facilities of the nj.
ieEs' this has been called off. and the
bigger and more comprehensive meet
ing called, w. p. Blair, himself an
enthusiast and one OF the most popu-
lar members of the bowling craft. is
In reality. sponsor for the meeting
put he is being backed by Bliley.
spillinf, Kobe, Whitman. Mcfarland
anu d hoSt OF others
VINO are equally as enthusiastic.
Give Everybody a Chance.
While bowling received n wonderful
impetus through the way in which II
was conducted last year, the mistake
was made in organizing but one
league. After the organization of tie
Richmond Bowling Association. there
We're any lumber of teams which de
sired 10 be represented. But the schcd-
uie had been adopted and plans all laid.
ana so 1t was impossible 70 admit
them. Thus many good bowIcrs were
deprived the privilege of competing
for the trophies offered and Richmond
was denied the privilege of having
these men represent the city at the mr..
tional bowling congress.
However all this will be different dur
ing the season about to begin. At tho
mass-meeting everybody present Will
be given an opportunity TO be heard
Every suggestion made viii, be consid-
cred and the best adopted. The name
Of each bowler present will be reg1st.
cred. and by a popular vote a com.
mittee on arrangements Will be nam.
ed.
1t will be the duty of this commit
tee TO investigate the record of each
OF the men and then to classify them,
After tine classifcat ton has been mada
the men Will be assigned to teama
consideration boing given to getting
on the same cams, men who arc
friendly and who desire to be toseth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-26
llttsbur,
Totals ...as II 2 Is ? Totals ...33 ii q Z
'Batted for campbell in ninth.
fBatted for Wilson in ninth.
'BattcG for Camn!tz in eighth.

pr,Soure 100000 o.
Brooklyn Observation-Disclosures. o o ! o. o o 0-5
summary: R~uns-Carey. Campbell. wilson
81. Northen. paubert. Coulson. stark. o.
Miller. Two-base hit-O. Miller. Three-base
hNs-feTfy, y. Miller. Sacrifice hlts-Daley,
Camnitz. j. Miller. Sacrifice hy-Ruckcr.
stolen hases-carcy. Wilson. Wagner. j..
Miller. Double plays-J. Miller to Mccarthy
on bases Pittsburg. 10; Brooklyn, 1. HIS
on Hendrix, Z In 3i-3 innings; on Ferry. .
Gardner. ! in inning. First base on errors
uPiitsbure, !: Brooklyn. .. Struck out--By
iisndrix. !; BY Canlnltz. :; by Gardner. /:
oy tucker :, Hit by p!tcher-By Camn!tz,
l tDaleyl: BY Rucker. i WILSON,. Time Of
game, 1885, Cmp!res. O'Day and EnsIie.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-26
FUCKER IS EFFECTIVE

Pittsburg, Pa. September 25.-Brook-
Ign to-day, for the second time in the
present series, defeated Pittsburg 5
to 4. Pittsburg used four pitchers and
three pinch hitters during the game.
Rucker pitched the full game for the
visitors. Brooklyn won in the fourth
inning. when they scored three runs off
Hendrix. who was relieved after two
men had faced him. each getting a hit.
Ferry finished the inning. Several
times Pittsburg mad chances to win.
but each time was frustrated by Ruck-
er. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-26
MEANY AGAIN ELECTED
Only Southern Officer in National Revenue
Officers, Association.

Thomas F. Meany. chief deputy OF the
Richmond office OF the United states Inter
nal Revenue Department. was reelected a
member OF the executive committee OF the
National Association OF United states Inter
nal Revenue Officers. which met In Detroit
last week. Mr.. Meany returned to Rich
mond yesterday. He said that no effort was
made to bring the next meeting of the or
81 nization TO Richmond. and that Buffalo
was selected. However. he said. a. move
ment was launched to land the 1913 eonven-
tlon for this city.
Division Deputy Collector Charles Gee. of
Fredericksburg. who was the other dele
gate from this district. returned TO Rich
mond with Mr.. Meany. and left later for
his home.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-26
FIRST Hnnt OF Lyncbhnrg CIub.

lSPtyIdI 70 Ihe Times -Dispatchl
~bynchbure. Va, September 25-.Tbo
hynchhnre Hunt Club held It's nrst
me chase being about I'VE miles fran
me city In Amherst county. Tho neyy.
,y-elected master of fox hounds. Fiovd
vas In charge OF the event,
Hl,er q long chase the fox was kjll.d
and presented to Miss Margaret Poll"
o. snerinan. Tex. who was riding an ~
suest'of james Ia Edmunds, "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-26
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Milwaukee,: Louisville. 4: Mil
waukee, g.
At Kansas City: Kansas city-colum-
bus postponed; rain.
At Minneapolis: Indianapolis. o: Min
peapolis. A..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-26

New Observation-Disclosures Olooooo IL,
Cincinnati Observation-Disclosures. 100000 -s
SIS aud Fletcher.
Two-base htt-Myers. Sacrifice hit-Murray.
Double play-McLean To Esnn 10 Mclean.
Lett on bases-New York, 5; Cincinnati. t.
Hits-on SuGgs. . in S inniuga. on Fromme.
, in | inning. First base on balis-On Grand
all. !. struck out-By Crandail, .; by
Sugss, 5. by Fromnie. !. Time OF game, l:s5.
Cmplres. klem and Brenman.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-26
y. NJ. G. A. Organized.
Especial 10 The Times Dispatch

IoptVIdI 10 ne IFNeb- DlSpHtCh.I
H~arrisonburg. Va. September 25.-
a Y. NJ. C. a. has been r~eorganized in
Shenandoah county with standing COM
mittees in the following places: Wood
stock. Edinhurg. Mt. Jackson. Stras-
burg and New Market. Rockingham
count is without a single o%rganiza-
ton of the Y. NJ. C. A.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-26
Chicago
Totals ...S5 =" IS . Totals
.Batted for Hovlik in eighth.
Score by inningg:

,,Io'" " '"'HbU' H,
Chicago ....."..<...."...0 01001o1o Ga
New 0a100l ~
Runs-McConnell. Lord. Block,
Daniels. Doian go, Wolter. Knight. Curry,
Fisher. Three.base hit-Lord Home run
Daniels. Sacrifice hit-FIsher. Stolen bases
-Doian (2, Wolter. Collins. Double play
Hartzeil to Curry to Knight. Left on bases
Chicago, s; New York, g. First base on
errors-Chicago, /; New York. l.. Hits-OT
scott, 4 in 3 Innings; off Hovlik. 3 in 1 In
ninss; off Lange. l in / inning. First base
on balls-On Fisher. i; off Scott. .: off How
llk. s. Struck out-By Fisher. 6; by Scott. !.
Wild pitch-Ffsher. Passed ball-wiiiiams.
Time OF game. 1852. Umpfrgs. O'LouShlin
and Egan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-26
Independent Leagues Invited.

OF course, where a league has al,
ready been formed and the teams on.
tered, the committee Will not inter.
fere. The idea is for the committee
which VIII be permanent, to act as q
sort Of clearing house for bowlers. so
that the men Will be properly distri.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-26
BOSTON TAKES SECOND

Boston. Mass. September 25.-Boston
took the second game of the closing
series of the ST. Louis Browns to-day
by another one-sided score-9 to 9.
Wood had the visitors well in hand.
The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-26
CHICAGO IS DEFEATED

New York. September 25.-New York
easily defeated Chicago By a score OF
I TO 3 to-day by punching hits with
scott's and Hovlik's passes. score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-26
DAY IN THE BIC LEAGUE
YESTERDAY
NATIONAL. LEAGUE.

Brooklyn. 5; Pittsburg. 4.
New York. q. Cincinnati. o.
characterization tfrst game. wet
grounds).
chicaso. 6; Boston, 5 (second game>.
Philadeiphia-st. Louis (rain).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-26
DahIen VIII Manage BrookIvn

Pittsburg, Pa. September 25.-Presi.
dent Ebbetts. of he Brooklyn baseball
club. announced to-day that william
F. Dahlen had signed a contract to
manag the Brooklyn team Mex pear.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-26
POOR SUPPORT FOR HUGHES

Washington. d. c.. September as
Washington gave Hughes poor sup
port to-day. and Cleveland won 3 to ..
Conroy's work at third base and FIVE
double plays were features. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-26

score by inninEe: r.
Detroit oo3b66 ns
Philadelphia ...............o 1910 o-3
summary: ~Runs-coeb. Crawford t0. Dele
hhnty C2l. Gainor. Collins. Murphy. Mc1nnis.
Two-basc h~Its-Coliins. Barry. Three-base
hlts-Lord COINS. Home run-Murpny.
Sacrifice hit-Lord. sacrifice s-Mori
ity. Murphy. Ga!nor. Stolen bases-Gainor.
stanage. Moriarity. Left on hases-Detroit.
q PHILADELPHIA 4 Hits-on Morgan. 5 in
base on ALISON Muii,n. :; on Morgan 2:
on Danforth. /. First base on error-De-
tFoit. J. Struck out-By Muliin. 8: By Nor
gan. 9 Hit by pitcher-By Morgan, , Drake
and Geinorl; by Danforth. | (DeIehnntyJ; BY
Mullin, , tBaker md NcInn!sl. Baik-Mor-
San Time OF game. 2:5. Umpires, Dineen
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-26

Chicago. 5: New York, q.
Cleveland. 3; Washington. 9.
st. Louis. 2: Boston. Q.
Detroit, 6: Philadelphia. 5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-26
ST, Louis.
Boston.
Totals 81 saDs Totals ...s5 II n II /
I'D. Lewis, left field.
~. Lewis, second base.
Score by innings:

Lewis. j. Lewis t2). Bradley (2). Nuna-
maker (9. Moulton, Mailman. Two-base
htt-Compton. Three-base hits-Speaker f2).
Home run-Bradley. Sacrifice hiE-Brsd-
ley. Austin. Sunamaker. Double play-J.
bases-Boston, g; ST. Louis, S. First base IN
halls-on Wood. c: on George. 2. Struck Out
BY Wood. II. Wild pitch-wood. Time of
molly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-26
PHILADELPHIA.
Detroit

Totals rs 6Nl3o Totals al I u
'Ratted for McInnis In fourth.
fBatted FOR Livingston in seventh.
tBatted for Dnnforth IN ninth.
Score he ipnin1s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-26
Chicago.
one o., when winning run was scored.

Summary: Runs-shecksrd t2. scbuiie
Aimtnerrnan saIer. Holman. Sweeney, Bird
Wen ei Miller 81. T.o-base h!t-Kirk.
Three-bnse hit~-Zimmerman. Sacrifice hi,s-
.fphhE.. Brtdweil. Schulte. Rnriden. stolen
base Holman. Double pIays-zimmermant to
shsan TO saier ~. Left on bases-Chicago.
innings; on Cole, 5 In 5l.3 innlngq; of
SIown Q In ! inning First base on balIs-
on R'cgbe, 3; of Young. .: OFF cole. ? WIld
p~ltoh-cole. Time OK game. i:t. i'm oIres
RiSier and Finnersn. ''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-26

score By inninrs;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-26

&C. Walker. left field.
tsatted for Mcbride in ninth
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19

Miss Ada Taylor, of No 80 Lefferts Place.
recently entertained at bridge for Miss
Stella Wilson. AmHg the guests were
Mrs. Harry y. Williams, Miss Bess Fol
lansbee. Miss Susan w. Duryea. Miss Ethel
Bates Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Charlock. Miss
Russell, the Misses Taylor. Clarence L.
Leach. Leonora Bates and Robert MoTett
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19

Among the recent arrivals at Palm Beach
are Colonel William Hester and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Teunis Moore.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19

or interest TO many I'm this borough IS
the recent announcement Of the engage
ment OF Miss Mabel Clyde TO William
Wade Hinshaw whose wedding is set for
Saturday. June 8. Miss Clyde is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. William =. Clyde. Of
No. / West 5lst street. Manhattan. but
formerly of the Heights. 1t is 10 he a
home ceremony.