davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-24
AXES TAKE
TWOFROM SAILORS
Make 1t Three Out of Four From
Team From Good Ship
Franklin.

Sailormen fell before, landIubbers
yesterday afternoon in as pretty a dou-
le-header as was ever rnlled off at
the Broad Street lot. With honors
even. the scrappy team from the United
States training ship Franklin and the
champion Battle Axe nine locked
horns at the sound of the gong at a:15
both out for rich. red gore When thew
unlocked. shortly after 6 p. NJ III,
Franklin flag was at half-mast ami
the locals had cut two more notches :,
their stick The first game was an
easy victory for the Battle Axe with
the score at the finish standing to /.
The second was close. Franklin losing
out in heart-hreaking ninth inning
by the narrow score of Z to s.
Sin errors. among which We're sew
eral costly ones. to none by their OPP
ponents, coupled with Boehline's high
class twirling game. effectively put
the sailor lads on the blink They hard
~ had look in. Repeatedly the Ports
mouth boys lifted the ball far into the
| field-high ones and low ones nil
dropped conveniently into the glove
of waiting fielder The rabbits foot
was with the Battle Axers. and the
fielding game they put up would have
won for them against the champion
Athletics. Boehling yielded only three
| scattered hits.
Hard Hitting.
The second game was a genuine
swat-fest, total of seventeen safe
ties being registered by both teams.
II was not the fielding game thar the
first one was. but the fireworks which
came thick and fast furnished the eX-
element that the crowd was after
Battle Axe rolled up total OF nine
errors. but their hitting was shade
better than Franklin's, and won for
them
Strain was touched for seven safe
ones by the seamen. but he was effec-
tive in pinches. Holstead got the pink
slip from the Franklin charge d'affaires
In the second inning. after he had been
found for FIVE safeties, three of which
were for two stations. He was re-
lteved by Smith, who stemmed the tide
and permitted only one more run the
rest of the game and five scattered
hits.
Battle Axe scored first, when Dog
gett walked. stole second and third.
and scored on Blunt.s drive for two
bases after Schmidt had fouled out and
Rady had famed. Franklin tied the
score in the next inning. when Finn
was safe on a fielders choice, and reg
isteredon Doggetts Wild heave. to first
In the second inning Battle Axe an
neXed six rups, and 1t looked navy
blue for the sailors. 1t happened this
way Hay was out, second to hrst,
but strain, who followed, damned it
far, far away into. the left bleachers
lcantlnnad ON seeand .PaGa.a : Z Z
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-24
STANDING of THE CLUBS.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
(No games scheduIcd.)

Philadelphia, September 23.-PhiIa- :,
delphia and Detroit to-day began the
final series between these clubs, the
home team winning easily. IA to 3, be-
fore a large crowd. Krause was very
effective except in one inning. and
he was given perfect support. The
home players drove Summers off the
rubber In five Innings, and also pound
ed the delivery of Taylor. young,
right-hander. Bush, Delehanty and
Stanage put up very poor game In
the field, both In handling grounders.
and thrown balls, and six stolen bases
were credited to the hc.na players.
Murphy. with four singles, aod Lapp,
with two singles and a two-hagger,
led In the smuggling, while Crawford
made a home run and a single, and
Galnor had a pair OF two-baggers.
Score: ~,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-24
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
BOSTON nj Chicago.
New York Mt Cincinnati.
i Philadelphia mt ST. Louis.
tother game not schcduIcdo

Chicago. September 23.--Chlcago was
placed further away from the pennant
to-day. when Boston administered a
beating to the locals to the tune Of
~ to 6. The game was a batting bee.
.punctuatcd with wicrd FIELDING. each
/ team contributing literally to the
Natter. The visitors started by driv-
ding 'Mcintire on the mound. and con-
ltinuins their smuggling tactics until
the locals had used four pitchers.
Tyler. of the Boston's. on the other
ihand. pitched fine ball with the ex-
lcepuon of one inning. when he was
touched for four hits. behind two
Ierrors and pass. for a total of five
I runs. Miller starred with the bat and
also in the field. his onc-hand catch
OF Sohulte's long fly. which looked
3ike homer. being IL feature. Bird
well was chased from the game for
arguing with the umpire In the sixth
inning. There VIII be two games
played Tomorrow Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-24
Annual Membership Fee
of SIS Gives Admission
to All Games.
MANY LEAGUES
WILL BE FORMED
Backlotters Elated Over Success
of Season Just Closed and
Form Plans to Do Better
Next Year-Rules Com
nlittee Recommends
Changes.

Amateur baseball enthusiasts now
that the season is actually at an end
are already turning their thoughts to
another year. The question of estab-
fishing parks in which the various
amateur teams may play their games
is being seriously considered and. 4,
all plans carry, there will be no need
next year to pay excessive charges for
the league park. as those TO be esta b.
lished by the commission will be bet
ter parks in every way than the hons
of the professionals.
DR.. William II. Parker manager OF
the Battle Axe team. and man in
terested In the welfare of the anna
teurs. for the games sake, has ap.
preached Judge Grinnan. of the Chan.
Gerry Court, before whom the propert,
at Vine and Main Streets. formerly
/ used as ball park. is in litigation
asking under what conditions this plot
of ground can be secured for the
amateurs. definite reply has moi
been obtained. but is EXPECTED earl,
this week
Association VIII BE Formed.
Feeling much elated over the sun.
port which the amateurs have receiv-
ed from the Richmond public. We,
! realizing that this support was as
much rebuke to the mediocre base
ball presented by the professionals as
tribute to the excellent game played
| by the lads from the sand lots, the
| amateurs are now ready TO weld them.
selves into an organization, with sub
Continued on Second PageD
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-24
GIANTS NEVER HEADED

Cincinnati. o.. September e3.-ob-
tanning an early lead by making
three runs in the opening inning. New
York. with Mathewson pitching, was
never headed here to-day, winning by
a score of to 2. Cincinnati found
Mathewson for ten satellites. but all
were scattered. ten men being left on
The sacks.
New York started scoring in the
trst. when Doyle walked and took
Third on Gaspar's wild throw. Snod-
grass also walked, and Doylo scored
Z pm Murray's out Merkle doubled,
peoring snodgrass, and came home on
CONTINUED on Second, Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-24
ASSOCIATION WILL
BE ORGANIZED TO BUILD PARKS
.FOURTOUCHDOWNS
MADE BY VIRGINIA
Uses old-style Game Against
Hampden-sidney, Winning by
Score of 20 to o.
Especial to The Times-p,spatch

Especial to The mes-Dispatch.l
Charlottesville, Va, September "a
Virginia opened its football season to-
day by defeating Hampden- Sidney Col
lege % to o in thirty minutes of act
ual play single touchdown was
made in the first and second quarters.
and in TIE third period the visitors
goal line was crossed twice In less
than five minutes.
Three of the four touchdownS were
converted into goals by todd. whose
playing was the feature of the contest.
Coach Yancey gave twenty-hv members
of his squad of sixty try-out. and when
the game ended there was only one
player. Farrell, who was in the orig
inal lineup.
Hampton Sidney was able to mako
only one first down during the game,
and that was late in the second half,
when practically second team was on
the field. After a Vineyard gain by
Fullback Lewis. Blanton got away
around Virginia's right end for fifteen
yards, and was loudly applauded,
In this final period Virginia was I'M
able to score.
There were frequent exchanges of
pnnts and only once was Hampden-
Sidneys goal threatened. So the vir-
ginia players had had only three days
of scrimmage they We're taught less
than half dozen plays. and old style
football was the order of the day.
Only twice was the forward pass
resorted to. Il the first instance it
was worked successfully, Captain
Bowen catching the pixskin on Harnp-
den -Sidney's ten-yard line. The second
time it was tried the ball was tossed
over Speeds head.
Thres of the four touchdows were
made by Todd, who was the star of
the backfield last season. At the open
ing of the second half. he crossed the
goal line in five plays, including one
dash for twenty yards. Two main
utes later he broke through the right
side of Hampden- Sidney's line, and,
after topping over four tackles,
sprinted forty yards and across the
goal line.
Captain Lewis played a star game
for Hampden- Sidney. He made sew
eral vicious efforts to penetrate V'r-
ginfa's line, and was power on the
defense, tackling with death effect
The lineup:
Virginia. Position. Hamp. Sid.
HEWITT. left end ......, Wills
(Wilson) (Arbuckle)
DaVidson...... fcft enokle ~. Atkinson
(WeIlford) (Oppenheimcr,
Jett (Redus). left guard Walker
Wood (Echols) centre Bowling
Carter. ... right guard ~. Guthrie
(WalkeD
voolfolk. right tackle -. Benedict
(Duncan)
Bowen tspeed). right end ...... Payne
Continued on Second Page.l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-24
Race for Pennant

New York added another game to
it's string of victories by, defeating
Cincinnati yesterday. while Chicago
was badly beaten by the Boston
tail-enders. Thus the prospective
pennant-winners got frmer grip
upon the fing hnlynrds, mud now
lead Chicago by 81 points, or some
thing more than eight games
PfttsburE fell away by losing to
BROOKLYN.
The Athletics and Defroits nrc
now. playing each other, md the
former made their title to the
American League pennanf surcr
yesterday by defeating their season.
long rivals, giving TIA leaders nm
s0-point advantage. y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-24
PRESIDENT WATCHES GAME

st. Louis September est. Louis
won to-day from Philadelphia in a
loosely played game, 8 to 2. President
Taft watched the players from a deco
rated grandstand. and applauded the
Philadelphia team when the score was
tied In the eighth He remained
throughout the game. which was won
in the ninth by n double, sacri-
flee. base on balls and single.
FScorc:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-24
CHICAGO DEFEATS NEW YORK

New York, September 23.-In spite
OF the fact that Walsh was Knocked
cut of the box. Chicago defeated New
York to-day in the first game of the
series by the score of . to 2. In the
eighth inning, with none out, Wolter.
Cree, knight and Hartaell fell on
Walsh for clean singles. but Cree pre-
vented New York from tying the
game, when Sullivan caught him nap
ping off second. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-24
THIRTEEN HITS OFF JOHNSON

Washington, September 2s.-Cleve-
land hit Walter Johnson to-day for a.
total of twenty-one bases. and easily
beat Washington, to /. Krapp's
pitching and the fielding of Ball and
Mcbride were features. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-24
Summers Is KIN DC ksed
Out and, Taylor
Hit Hard.
KRAUSE is GIVEN
PERFECT SUPPORT
Beginning of Final Series Be.
tween These Clubs-Chicago
Defeats Highlanders, and I
Nationals Lose to Cleve- {
land--St. Louis Proves
No Match for Boston. =
American League

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Chicago, 81 New York, 2.
Cleveland, o, Washington. L
st. Louis, ~ Boston, IA.
Detroit, 3, Philadelphia, Ia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-24

iBatted Tor Sheckard IN sixth.
zBatted for Toney IN ninth.
Score by innings: r.
Chicago .............,......-...oo 0 otoo1-s
Boston ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS o 1 lo322 2-it
summary: Runs-Tlnker. Doyle. SAFER ta,
Hoffman. Graham. Sweeney (s). DonIin CO..
Jackson. Kirke. Miller "a, Mcdonald t2J
Tariden, Tyler tf). Two-base hits-Jaokson.
Graham. Miller. Sweeney. Sacrifice hit
jackson. Stolen baHc-Kirke- Double plays
Tinker TO saier; Doyle TO Safer. Left on
bEses-Chicago. II: Boston. "a Hits-OR
McIntire, III innings; off Rowan, In .
innings: off Richter, In inning; on Toney
in innings. First base on balis-on Nc
Richter. /; off Toney, g. Struck out-By
Tyler. 4; by Mclntlre. Il by Toney. l. Hit
by pi;cher-By Rowan. / tKrke). Time
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-24
Philadelphia.
totals ...ss 9 eslo Totals ..,aia7 40

Waited Tor SumFners IN SKIN.
Score by innings: r:
Detroit .......................o 0 90 I'll O.
Philadelphia ............S 0oi6ola@-ii
Summary: Runs-Crawford. Drake, Cain
or. Lord oIdring (2). Collins Baker t3).
Murphy t3>. McInnis. Barry (2). Krause.
Two-base hits-Cobb, Gainor t2). Baker (2),t
Krause, Lapp. Home run-Crawford Sac-l
rice hits-Lord. Collins. Sacrifice fy-Barry.
Stolen bases-Bush Cobb. Murphy. Barry
t2l, Collins, Baker (2). Left on base5-De-
troll. S: Philadelphia. s. Hts-Off sum
mers 5 In innings: off Taylor, in 3 in
innings. First base balis-on Cummers, n
of Taylor 4: OFF Krnuse, .. First base onI
mers /: by Taylor. .; by Krause. S. Hit BY
pitcher-By Krause, (Bush); by Summers. !
(oldring). Wild pitches-Taylor (2). Pass
ed bal-Stanage. Time of game. . hours.
Umpires. Perrine and Dineen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-24
In Batting Bee Loses to
Boston by Score
of IA to 6.
GIANTS CONTINUE
WINNING STREAK
With Mathewson in Box, Win
From Cincinnati Reds-Brook-
lyn Defeats Pittsburg Pi-
rates by Close Score, and
Philadelphia Loses to
St. Louis.
National League
THE DISPATCH FOUNDED tsso
THE TIMpH FOUNDED ltaa

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
New York, o. Cincinnati. =.
boston, Is, Chicago, g.
Philadelphia, 2, st. Louis, 3.
brooklyn, 81 Pittsburg, 4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-24

Score by innings: r.
81; Louis. ......................o 90 01oo1 Is
Hfhliauetpnla ....-......,......O U % 90 o. 0--3
Summary: Runs-oakes. Bliss. Clarke. Tit
ns Beck. Two base hits~1Iauesr. Bliss.
Sacrifice hit-Geyer. Sacrifice hy-Magee.
stolen bases-Oakes (2), Paskert, Hauser,
Dooian. Lobert. Clarke Double plays
Walsh to Luderns; Doolan to Walsh TO
Luderus; Hauser to Konetchy. Left on bases
--Philadephia, z; ST. Louis. 10. Hits-Oft
Chalmers. in innings; off Moore 4 In
.l.s innings First base balis-on Gey-
ef 3; off Chalmers. .; Off Moore. /. Struck
put-By Geyer. .: by Chalmers, q Time OF
game. 2:lo Umpires. Johnstone and Eason.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-24

Totals 81 81 10 2 Totals Sc s rs 10 2
.Batted for Chalmers in eighth.
'tone out when winning run was scored.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-24
Chicago.
Totals 80 SIZE Totals "a Is q 9

Holman, centre neld and left neid
tBatted for Rowan in sixth.
iBatted for sheckare In sixth.
y I'D "a Aa IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-24

Continued on Second Page)
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-05-23
HEED THE WARNING
tan, ucnia People Have Done 80

When the kidneys are sick. they give
unmistakahle warnings that should not
be ignored. Ey eXaming the urine and
treating the kidneys upon the first sign
Of disorder. many days of suffering
may he saved. Sick kidneys eXpel a
dark, ill-smellin= urine. full of "brick-
dust" sediment ana painful in passage
Sluggish kidneys cause = duh pain in
the small of the back. headaches. dizzy
spells. tired. lan"uid feelings and fire.
uurnt rheumatic rwjngeS.
Doan's Kidney Fills are for the kid
neys only If YOU suffer from any Of
the above symptoms. YOU can use no
h-lt"r remedy.
Grssla people recommend Doan's Kid
ney riu~
Sterling Hooper. barber. Orange av-
enue. pcala. Fla. says: / have no hes
itation in recommending Doan'S Kid
ncy PuI~. off ana on. ! have taken
this remedy for backache ana other
troubles caused by weak kidneys and
have been greatly benefited got
Doan'S Kidney Pills from Tydings <
Cos DRUGSTORE. and I 10 not hesitate
one minute n recommending them"
For sale by all dealers. Price. 30
cents Foster Milhurn co. buffalo. y
y. sole agents for the United States
Remember the name. Doan's, ANA take
no other. II
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-05-23
EXTRA SESSION AVOIDED
FlOurnOy has Introduced Bill to Do
Away With Technical Obstruc-
tfOns to Justice

Tallahassee. May 23.-To avoid an
extra session of the legislature which
the governor, it Is said has threaten
ed to call unless something is done TO
eliminate technicaiities. Senator Flour
noy has introduced the following bill,
which some one has stated that the
governor has told somebody else is "a
fine bill" and of which bill section
seven probably explains its prepara
ton and Introduction by the senator
from the third district;
"A bill 20 be entitled an act cur
ing errors. Irregularities and regulat-
ing the practice in both trial and ap-
pellate courts relative thereto.
BE it enacted by the legislature of
the state of Florida:
Section /. All courts. both trial
and appellate, of this state shall. at
all times. disregard every objection.
error. lrregularity, or deft in law or
in equity, which shall not effect or
prejudice the substantial rights of the
parties: and no final judgment or in
terlocutory or final decree shall he re-
versed by reason of such objection. ir-
regularity or defect.
The remainder of the bill is drawn
up along the same line, and If il passes
will put law under the same common
sense rules that obtain in the business
world. where a trivial mistake, when
discovered, is remedied with as little
delay and expense as possible.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-05-23
AN UNEXPECTED ARRIVAL
An Arcadia Husband appeared at His
Home Too Suddenly to suit His
Wife and Her Friend

Arcadia. May 23-Fletcher Ingram
of Venus was fatally shot Saturday
night by Henry F. Wild. merchant
of this city, and died a few hours later
Wild was Immediately arrested. but
was released last night. following the
report Of the coroner's jury, which ac-
quilted Wild, because of testimony
which. it is alleged, was given by DR.
simmons who attended Ingram, and
which was in the nature Of a dying
statement. and apparently absolved
Wild under the ''unwritten law" The
jury was in session from noon until
midnight The cause of the tragedy, it
is alleged. was suspicion on the part
of Wild that Mrs Wild and Ingram
were intimate.
1t appears that Wild is not in the
habit of going home to supper on Sat
urday evenings. Last Saturday even
ing Mrs. Wild telephoned and asked
him if he was coming TO supper He
replied in the negative. However, Miss
Ingram, who is sister of the dead
man, boarded at the Wilds and clerk
ed at WiId's store. She went to sup
per, and when she returned proba bly,
told Wild that her brother, who had
come to town that day from Venus,
was at Wild's home, At any rate Wild
went home. found Ingram there and
shot him down.
When Ingram fell Wild turned upon
Mrs. Wild. who had witnessed the
tragedy Three times he pulled the
trigger and each time the pistol mere
Iy snapped. Mrs. Wild leaped from a
! window and ran to the home of
Charles Johnson, whose wife is Mrs.
! Wild's aunt.
| Neighbors hearing the reports of the
pistol. rushed in. Marshal Howard
was first the scene. Wild was
standing over Ingram with the still
smoking revolver in his hand. The
weapon was taken from him by Sher-
/ iff Freeman Ingram was lying on
The floor of the front hall. fatally
wounded Wild surrendered to offic-
ePs and was locked up in the city Jail.
DE- Simmons had ingram removed to
his office over the Cross drugstore, and
Drs Bevis. McSwain and Cline probed
for the bullets.
Asked if he had any statement TO
make, Ingram answered: NO, only
that | am shot" Later, it is alleged
he made a statement which, when re-
peated to the coroner's jury, must have
had murh weight with that body. He
held, however, that he was snnOcent
of any intimacy with Mrs. Wild, stat
ing that they were merely friends, aHc
that they were seated upon the vef-
anda when they heard someone in the
back part of the house. They wen
back to investigate and in the from
hall met Wild. who Immediately begar
shooting.
Ingram died about midnight. Mrs
Wild heard the news shortly after
She had secured a bottle of bromide
somewhere, and Immediately took
large dose Her condition was nOteC
by Mrs Johnson and the physician!
VINO had been attending Ingram Were
summoned. They used stomach
pump and saved her life.
, Wild was at his store yesterday y
transacting business. He had n0thins
; to say about the tragedy. Mrs. Wil'
, Is at her aunt's home. Fletcher ingram
was twenty-five years old. He was tn
son of DR.. J. b. Ingram OF Venus am
was considered a young man of 600,
character.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-05-23
LOCAL FIRM Will. CONTINUE
VALUABLE AGENCY

The POstoffice Drugstore Of this
city has just closed a deal whereby II
will continue to he agent for ZEMO-
the we'll known remedy for eczema.
dandruff and all diseases OF the skin
and scalp.
The extraordinary leap that this
cleaa Iiquid external treatment for
skin affections has made into public
favor in the last few years proves its
wonderful curative properties and
makes II indeed a valuable addition to
the fine stock Of remedial agents car
ried by the Po~toffice Drugstore.
II has a limited supply of samples
one of which viii he given free to any
skin sufferer who wishes to test the
merit OF the medicine. \ booklet
How 10 Preserve the skin" viii also
be given TO those Interested
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-05-23
An AUTO ELOPEMENT


Savannah. May 23-An automobile
romance with scenes in three states
wound up Friday night wiki 4 person
ally conducted by cupid ride through
the country from Savannah. 40 miles
10 North Augusta, :. (. where a mid
night marriage was consummated.
The parties were Miss Florence Mufge.
Of Tampa sand J. 3. Myers. assistant
cashier Of the Atlantic Coast Line a
Tampa.
Parental objection in the South Flor
ida city. which two months ago pre-
vented the marriage after a license
mad been procured, was followed by
the appearance of the young lady and
her mother in Savannah. where they
stopped at the home Of Thomas War
rick. commercial agent Of the Coast
Line, ana a relative, MTS Muis-, with
the coast apparently clear, left Friday
for home.
Then appeared on the scene Mr..
Myers, who after some fast thinking
decided South Carolina was the place
TO pull of the nuptialS. Looking UP
c. H. Sawyer, an automobile man. MIR
Myers laid the case before him late
Friday afternoon.
Mr. sawyer suggested a train. but
the "OuIt-De groom llu not care 10
trust 70 scheduled means of trans
portation and wanted a sure means of
getting away without interference. He
was told that North Augusta was the
nearest place practicable for an auto
mobile trip and this was hurriedis de-
cided upon.
Late Friday afternoon the trip to
Augusta was begun. Besides Mr.. Myers
and Miss Nudge the bridal party was
made up of Miss Susie Elliott. also of
Tampa, who was in Savannah visiting
at the home of J. W. owen, and Mr..
Sawyer. who drove.
| Through the moonlight over the 40
| miles to Augusta the party Travelled in
! joviai mood without hindrance. \ fast
run through Augusta a. midnight and
across the North augusta bridge and
| the party was in South Carolina. \
short search brought forth Method i
minister, who was willing to tie the
knot. and in the early morning hours
the young people were made one.
Journeyed Back In Machine
| The morning was spent motoring in
| North Augusta before the return triU
to Savannah was begun. The trip back
was as fine as the flight and Savan-
nah was reached by Mr. and Mrs. My
ers Saturday afternoon.
Their friends profess not to know
| where the continuance of the honey
moon will be spent, but it is believed
Mr.. and Mrs. Myers are in Norfolk
This was l1r Myers home before n
went to Tampa. and il is believed tht
young people are spending the tim,
there waiting the cooling Of tn,
parental wrath before returning tc
make their home in Tampa.