davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-06-30
BRoOKLAND.


Miss Kathleen W. Noel entertained At
800 last week for Miss Marguerite Mas
who is the house guest Of Miss Anna
Zeckie.
Miss Theresa Henry returned yesterday |
from a visit 70 Miss EliZabeth Hutton IN
Warrenton. Va
The marriage OF Miss Catherine Eliza
beth Campbell Davis daughter OF MI:
and Mrs. Charles Edgar Davis, OF LOS
Perry Street. and Mr. Robert scrwener
Boucher will take place on wednesday
July 10, at noon. The Rev w !; y:
Thouas will oficiats at the Church OF
Our Saviour.
Mrs Auef, who has spent the winter
hers with her son, a student at the uni
vRrsity, has left to Join Col. Allef' U. 3.
A., who is stationed in Pensacola, Fla,
while the son will attend the Harvard
summer school.
Miss Anna Ward will leave tomorrow
10 visit her niece, Mrs FREDERICK CAS-
sIdy, at North Chemung, N. Y.
Mr.. Ward Hetneld has returned from
a two-weeks' visit to friends near Balt-
more.
Miss Elizabeth Burke. Of New York.
IS the weekend guest Of friends here
Miss wlnifred Banholt entertained her
classmates OF the Business High Scnool
at her home on Wednesday evening.
Mrs. John schooIey Is entertaining her
sister, Mrs J.. Gather and her TWO
children, from Dearwood
Mr. NJ. MeCreIght. Of Tennessee is
visiting his brother. Mr.. John McCreight'
The altar boys, Of St Anthony's
church. enjoyed a days outing Monday
at Chesapeake Beach.
Mrs. J. c. Bean has returned from
visit 10 her sister, Mrs. Ward. in Rock
willie, Nd.
Mrs Frank Mcguire has returned from
Takona PARK. where she was the guest
Of her brother, Mr.. Frank Schneider.
The pupils OF Mrs. Myra whitney-Hau
gave a recital Friday evening at l5O4
| Newton Street Northwest. They were
assisted by Mrs c. p. Bayly, soprano.
The programme was as follows: Lust
spiel" overture CKeler Bela)' arr. V. IN
Herbert, Mildred Cove, Heber Brum-
baugh. Gertrude swingle, Robert Gooch'
| THE Hopper Toad CCramm). lnga stej-
meyer: The Swaying Bough' IT. Dut-
toni. Earl Mitchell: (a) "A Little Com
versatIon," Cb) Evening Song tGsynorl'
Laura Remsberg: TO the Guitar &c.
| ReInecke). Ernestine and Gertrude Me
never: ''BarCarolle" (Chaminade), Marian
HarreII: Hunting Song CDuceUe), LOIS
| Mitchell: "Chauson d'Avril (DevauXl' Er-
nestine Nlemeyer; In the Wood F.
Behr). Lois and Earl Mitchell; Lady
BETTY Is. Smith, Gertrude Niemeyer;
''sIavische Tame" two pianos CDvorak)'
Marie Woodward and Mrs. Hall; Sonata
in G, First Movement, allegro CMozarp'
| Mildred Cove: Springs Greeting" op.
e, No. !. left hand alone CHummeD,
Robert Gooch: Les SylvIans," CCham-
| inade), Mae Millington; Dancing
/ EQrrTT fOa Z q n
scarf Dance" CChaminade). Gertrude
swingle: Valse, Suite, Op. lh two
pianos "a. Arensky). Mae Millington
and Mrs. Hall: Water Symph" tE.
| Neyin). Mildred Cove; The Chimney
Swallows" Valse Caprice Jacobs
Bond. Robert Gooch: Song Of the
Nymphs" IT. Lack). Gertrude Swingle:
CsJ Nocturne. Op .. No. ., CbJ Nalse, Op.
70. No. Chopin. Mae Milltngton:
Overture Martha" (Flotow). Misses
Cove, swingle, Woodward, and Mrs.
Hall.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-30

a parody on Shakespearean characters.
Those who participated were Mrs. Rob
ert c. Warhcld, as Macbeth; Mrs Will
lam c Beck, as Portia: Mrs. c. VI. Lin
thiCum, as Juliet. and Miss Verde
Kingdom. as OpheHa- Vocal and instru-
mental music added to the pleasure OF
the occasion, and refreshments were
served.
Miss Fannie ElFin. Of Washington. has
been visiting relatives in the upper part
OF the county.
Misses Ray and Virginia Wilson. Of
Kensington, gave a luncheon at their
home a few days ago, their guests be-
ing Misses Elizabeth Dawson, Elizabeth
Maddox, Helen Brunett, and Rebecca
Lamar, Of Rockville; Margaret Williams,
OF Poolesville: Eleanor Catch. OF Balti-
more: and Jane and Phyllis Herman,
and Mary and Helen Clum, OF Kensing-
ton.
The Florence Crittenton Auxiliary. OF
Rensington, has elected officers to serve
one year. as follows: President, Mrs.
j. Phillip Herman: first vice president,
Mrs. Merritt O. Chance; second vice
president Mrs. Arthur Hendricks; re-
cording secretary, Mrs. Alice Chapman;
corresponding secretary, Mrs. a. NJ.
Price; treasurer, Mrs. Herbert Wright.
Henry Stevens. of Monck Corner, S.
C, has been visiting at the homo of
Warren Adams. at Kensington.
Miss Laura Ward. OF GaIthersburg,
has been visiting friends in Washington.
Mrs. Nicholas Brewer and little son
are visiting relatives in Roanoke, Va.
Miss Hannah Jones, OF Washington,
was a recent visitor at the home of DR..
and Mrs. Carleton n. Etchison. al
Galthersburg.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-30

NJ Toseph wlnfred Smith, both ot hlch-
I,o,5 Va bv Rev. Samuel r. "hlte' OF
tTo Bsptist Church; Miss Grace Enliy
ErinL 81 Montrose, Pa, and Mr.. CnaFles
NIubrrn ~ woodbine, Nd, by Rev r.
NJ Richardson. pastor Of the SOulheEh SOu--l
Methodist Church; and MISS FIorehCs
Dolrnan and Mr.. Alfred Manu. ooIh u
Washington, by DR.. White
Among the Montgomery County teacn-
ars who attended the annual meeting Q.
the state Teachers Association al
Praddock Heights during the week Were
Misses Isabel Jones, Mary DAVIS. hSIue h,
%tsSsS IIHH's,-.o-v Anna Pace, Kathleen
IJOmSbtaUng, Viola GiIlis, Myrtle Spin
soIIer Ethel Price, Maude Carlisle ana
Clara Harrison.
Miss Evelyn NJ. Anderson. daughter Oh
Mrs Frank Henley, of Potomac, TINS
-, and Mr.. Edward c. Ricketts,. OF
the same locality. were married Meohes-
5sv evening by Rev. Homer Welsh, pas
tor OF the Potomac Southern Metnodlst
Cburch. the home Of the minister Oelhs
the scene OF the ceremony
Dr and Mrs. Arthur Mann have re-
turned 10 their home in the upper sec
tinn OF the county from visit TO Fhll-
adelphia and New York.
Mrs Clara B. Hall, Of Poolesville' Is
sns15Ing a few weeks with her daugh-
~ Mrs r. S. owens, at Waynesooro'
Va.
Mrs DR. Lindsay and little son, OF
Wa shInRton. are spending the summer al
,he home Of Mrs. Lindsay's parents, Capt.
and Mrs. James Anderson. in Rockville.
A. a meeting OF the Poolesville Wom-
avs C,Iub. held at the home OF Mrs. T.
RandoIph Hall. officers for one year
were elected as follows: President, Mrs.
Randolph Han; vice president, Mrs.
Howard GrifHth, and secretary MISS
Mamie D. Poole.
The Rockville Inquiry Club was enter
tanned Monday afternoon by Mrs. Ern-
est l. Bullard, the occasion being the
first open meeting OF the club. The
feature Of the programme rendered was
the presentation of Places aux Danes
The Washington herald., 1912-06-30
Continued from Pare one.

Church. ofieiating. only the members
Of the family and a few intimate friends
were present at the ceremony.
The house was beautifully decorated
for the occasion with palms, ferns, and
Quantities Of white blossoms, and the
wedding music was played by string
orchestra. The bride was escorted ana
given in marriage by her brother DR..
n T. wickliffe She was gowned in
white lace over satin, with white pic
ture hat, and carried a shower bouquet
Of Bride roses and lilies Of the valley.
Following the ceremony, 3 reception
was held. Mrs wicklihe, who assisted
her son-in-law and daughter in receiving
the guests, wore white embroidered net
over silk, with touches OF black velvet
Mr.. Anderson and his bride left Wash
ington Immediately after the reception
for Old Point Comfort. The brides go
inE-away gown was a travelling suit OF
white serge with a small white straw
hat faced with black velvet, and trim
med with pink roses. Mr.. and Mrs. An
Ederson will be at home after July 10 IN
New York City. Among those from out
Of town, who attended the wedding, were
the sisters and brother Of the bride
groom, Miss Edmonia Anderson, MISS
Anne Stewart Anderson, MISS Enzaoeth
Anderson, and Mr.. John, NJ. Anderson,
OF LOUISVILLE
Mr.. and Mrs. George 4. Walker, Of
Baltimore, Nd, announce the marriage OF
their daughter, Margaret Estelle, to Mr..
Hiram E. johnson, OF this city, on We'd
nesday. June ls, 1872. Mr.. and Mrs. John
son will be at home at 1927 Fourteenth
Street Northwest, Washington. D. c.
after July l.
Mrs Charles W. sheafter announces
the marriage Of her daughter, Kathe-
rine Ruth. to Mr.. William T. Coulter.
The ceremony was performed wednesday,
June 2s. 1872, at noon by Rev. DR.. Donald
c. Macleod. Mr.. and Mrs. Coulter, who
are now in New York, will be at home
after July 10. 1872. at 624 Ninth Street
Southwest
Miss Helen Teresa Manyette, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. Manyette, and
Mr.. Samuel Frank Smith, Of Hyattsville,
were married last night at s O'Clock in
the home OF the brides parents on w
Street Southeast, by Rev. Father Egan'
Of St Teresa's Catholic Church. The
maid Of honor was Miss Irene Manyette'
sister Of the bride, and the best man
was Mr Paul F. Cain, of Brookland,
D. c. Only members Of the family and
intimate friends were present
The Washington herald., 1912-06-30
GEORGETOWN.

Mrs Holdsworth Gordon left Thurs
dav for a visit to Bay Head. n. J. Mr:
Gordon and Mr.. Spencer Gordon VIII
spend the summer at Chevy Chase'
NTr Garden orme left last week for a
visit m Newport, where Mrs. Orme and
their little daughter are spending the
summer with Mrs. Orme's mother, MIS-
Elder.
Mrs. Forest Dodge left on Tuesday to
spend three weeks in Atlantic City.
Mrs, Walter Peter and family left last
week for Cape May, where they VIII
SPEND q month before going to their
summer home at Hamilton, Va.
Mrs z. ]. Keferstein has gone to War
rem Pa. 10 attend the wedding Of her
granddaughter, Miss Helen Morck-
The Misses Abbott and Mrs Byron
will leave on Tuesday for Braddock
Heights, where thep will remain until
fall
Miss Ida Magruder went TO Gaines
willie. Va, yesterday, for a month, after
which she will go to 'Idlewild'' near
Fredericksburg, for the remainder Of the
summer.
Rev. and Mrs. H. W. Blake and Miss
Frances Blake have gone to Mountain
Lake Park for the summer months.
| Mr.. and Mrs. James Young and two
little daughters have returned from New
York, after a months visit to Mrs
Young's sitser, Mrs. J. w. Anderson
/ formerly Of Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Steiger, OF New
York, have sent out cards announcing
the marriage Of their daughter, Helen
TO Mr.. ]. Herbert Doyle, formerly oi
| Georgetown. The marriage took place
on Thursday, June q, in. New York City
DR.. and Mrs. Thomas Edward Ridgway
and Miss Tonita Ridgeway will leave to-
morrow for jamestown, for two months
Miss Mary NJ Brewer has moved from
Sols p Street 10 S062 P Street. ~
Miss Agnes Entwistle and her moth
| sr, Mrs Newton Brewer, left yesterday
/ for a weeks visit to Atlantic City.
quiet but pretty wedding took plao'
at noon on Wednesday at Christ Church
the parties being Miss Msude z. Pumph
rey, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. / w
/ Pumphrey, OF Iceland. Nd, and Mr.
Lewis G.. Williams, son Of Rev. and Mrs
| W. J. Williams. Of Prince George Coun
~. Nd. In the absence OF Rt. Rev
Alfred Harding, Bishop Of Washington
The Washington herald., 1912-06-30
A HARMLESS WAY TO
DARKEN The HAIR
A Little Sage and Sulphur Makes
Gray Hair Vanish-A Remedy
for All Hair Troubles.

Who does not know the value OF sage
and Sulphur for keeping the hair dark,
soft, and glossy and in good condition?
As a matter Of fact, Sulphur is a
natural element OF hair, and a de-
ficiency Of It in the hair is held by
many scalp specialists to be connected
with loss OF color and vitality OF the
hair. Trnquestionably, there Is no better
remed for hair and scalp troubles, es-
pecialE premature grayness, than Sage
and Sulphur. II properly prepared.
The wyeth Chemical Company OF New
York put out an IDEAL preparation Of
this kind, called wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur Hair Remedy. IN which Sage and
Sulphur are combined with other valu-
able remedies for keeping the hair and
scalp in clean. healthy condition.
II your hair is losing its color or
constantly coming out. or II you are
troubled with dandruff or dry, itchy
scalp, get a 50-cent bottle Of wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur from your druggist,
use Il according to the simple direc-
tions, and see what a difference a few
days treatment will make in the ap-
pearance OF your hair.
All druggists sell Il. under guarantee
that the money will be refunded II the
remedy Is not exactly Is rspresentsd.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-30
OCEAN GROVE, N. J.

Miss Mary Washington, OF Washing
ton, is spending a few weeks at Ocean
Grove.
Mrs NJ. A. Lear and Daniel L. Lear
arc here for a visit.
Mrs Charles E. Smith will spend the
month OF July at the La Pierre here.
Mrs. Sarah B. GunnIson is among the
June arrivals at AsbUTy Park. She is at
the Windemere.
Mrs V. A. Bradshaw and daughter,
Miss Martha J. Bradshaw, are spend
ing the season at Ocean Grove.
Charles A. Baker. OF Washington. is
staying for a week or two at the Ellers-
lie, Asbury Park
At the North End Hotel, Ocean Grove,
Mrs. Edward H. Dun and three children
are spending the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Merriman are Wis
itors here. -
The Washington herald., 1912-06-30


Thursday evening at the Columbia coun-
try Club. The table, decorated with PINK
carnations, presanted NEST attractive
appearance. Covers were lad for elgnL
the quests being Mr.. ana Mrs, Norman
Ker. Mr.. and Mrs. william d. West
Mss West. and Mr.. Otto Lueokert-
MAJ. Albert 8. McLemore. U. s. n. g:
returned Thursday from three weeks
Western trip.
Miss Mildred Leaveli win leave to-mor-
row for stonymans Camp 70 oe the guest
Of Mrs. Frank Leeteh.
The Missionary society OF An Saints
Church gave a picnic on Friday to Grace
Church at Silver Spring.
Mrs. Clark Wells, who has been the
Euest OF her sister. Mrs. Ashby 3.
LeaveIl left yesterday for Cuoa' Where
Lieut.. Wells Is stationed
Miss Hslen Mccubbin left Thursday to
spend the remainder Of the summer In
New Hampshire.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-30
LAUREL.

Mr.. and Mrs. Van Schrieder have open
ed Montpelier" their future home
Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. stanley have
returned from Blue Ridge Summit,
Mr. Harvey Stanley has returned from
Florida
Miss Rose Crommiller, OF Baltimore, Is
visiting Mrs. J. Crommiller in Washing
ton Avenue
Mrs. Dyer is visiting relatives in vir-
ginia.
Miss Ruth Ogle. Of Baltimore. who has
been visiting the Misses Clough, has
returned home.
Mrs and Miss Innerarity visited In
Baltimore during the week.
Miss Alice Mccullough is attending the
normal summer school in Harrison0urg'
Va.
The Highland Dramatic Club gave tive
plays Friday evening at the AcadsmJ
OF Music Untitled "A Box OF MonkeyB'
Continued on Page Three.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-30
SOCIETY AT OTTAWA HOUSE.
Fashionable Summer Hotel on CuEh'
iuEs Island, Me-. Now Open.


iuEs Island, Me-. Now Open.
Cushfngs Island, Portland Harbor. Me,
June 2a.-The Ottawa House opened last
week with a large number Of prominent
quests from various parts Of the United
States and Canada, and the island is
again the scene OF much social gayety
And activity.
Representatives Of many families prom
lnent in Canadian society, as well as
from the principal cities Of the East and
West have enjoyed the exclusive atmos-
phere Of this resort for many seasons,
and the bookings thus far received indi-
cate that the house will soon be cater
ing to its capacity. The Ottawa House,
which enjoys an international reputa-
hon, is situated on the highest part OF
the island, over one hundred feet above
lhe level Of the sea- and with its cot.
ages, accommodates go guests.
An rooms overlook the ocean or har.
Dor and are large, light, and cheerful
being arranged single or ensuite, as de-
Tired. The house is lighted throughout
with electricity and provided with al
modern conveniences, making 1t one OF
The Washington herald., 1912-06-30
PILES CURED At HOME By
NEW ABSORPTION METHOD.

II YOU suffer from bleeding, itching.
blind, or protruding Piles, send me
your address, and will tell you how
TO cure yourself at home by the new
absorption treatment, and will also
send some OF this home treatment free
for trial, with references from your
own locality II requested. Immediate
relief and permanent cure assured.
Send no money, but tell others Of this
offer. Write to-day to Mrs, NJ. Sum-
msrs, Box p, Notre Dame, Ind.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-30

the most attractive resorts on the Maine
coast
The combination Of seashore and coun-
try is unrivaled, and the accessibility 10
the city Of Portland is decided convent
ence This season the Ottawa House is
under the personal management OF E
W. Boyce. OF the z. w. Boyce Com
pany.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-30

The American Minister TO Honduras
Mr.. Charles D. White, will entertain at
luncheon in honor Of the Minister from
Honduras on a special mission TO this
country. DR.. Memoreno.
Rear Admiral John F. Edwards, U. S.
n: Lieut.. Commander David W. Todd,
L S. "; Mai. George o. squier' sig
nal CORDS, L S. A; Maj. and Mrs.
Edgar Russell, and Maj. and Mrs. Charles
Mex Saltzman, who are now in London
attended a garden party given at Buck
inEham Palace by the King and Queen
in honor Of the delegates TO the lnterna-
tional Wireless Conference, now in ses-
sion in London
Senator Francis C. Newlands Of Ne
vada will entertain a company at dinner
next Tuesday evening.
Miss A. Eldorado Ashburn, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. A.,A, Ashburn, was host
ess at a luncheon yesterday, followed
bv q box party at the theater. Among
her guests were Miss Nalgo Haworth,
Miss Esther Rodier. Miss Evelyn Jones'
Of Takoma: Miss Marie Shea, Miss May
RYAN, Miss Catherine Dent Miss
Kathryn Peterson, Miss Helen Burns,
Miss Margaret White, Miss Gertrude
Collins, MISS Catherine " t4lS' anu -Alo0
Belle Silverberg. During the performance
the guests were shOwered with American
Beauty roses and candies. Miss NJ.
Arretta Ashburn chaperoned the party.
Mrs Elmer Covert's beautiful home
was the scene on Thursday Of most
delightful informal reception given from
TO 5 o'clock in honor Of her neice, Miss
Rbea Mcconnell, Of New York.
Miss Mcconnell was just graduated
from school. and is anticipating pleas
ant visit Of a month or more with her
aunt.
Although the weather was more or less
threatening, Is callers availed them
selves Of the opportunity to meet Miss
Mcconnell. 2Irs. Covert wore a gown OF
white voile and lace over white silk, her
ornaments being diamonds and pearls.
Miss Mcconnell wore an exceedingly
pretty gown OF white chiffon over white
silk her only ornaments being her class
p.n and an amethyst necklace. Eighteen
OF her class were invited. and Mrs. Co
vert had very uniquely arranged little
surprise for them in the nature Of a
dainty glass boat, containing eighteen
lilies and a paddle with as many little
silk American flags at one side, the idea
being. IF you would to your flag be
true, you must paddle your own canoe
Among those assisting in the dining
room were Mrs. A. L. Folk, . Mrs Ed
RYAN, Mrs. Louise Williams, and Mrs
David Harris.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-30
URICACID
NEVERCAUSED
RHEUMATISM

I WANT 20 Prove It 10 your Etisfaction. II you
lars RhrtTuatisn acute o. chrunic-no matter what
ri cunditiun-Writs to-day for my FREE BOOh
= "RHEUAIATIsM-Ib Canss and Cure
Esousands can It the most Wnoderful book ever
kritten." Don't ssnd stsnp-its ABSOLUTELY
JESSE A. CASE. DsE+ 80 BrOGktOn, Ma
The Washington herald., 1912-06-30

Senator Francis G. Newlands OF Ne
vsda will entertain a company at dinner
next Tuesday evening.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-30
ENTERTAINMENTS.

The American Minister TO Honduras,
Mr.. Charles D. White, will entertain al
luncheon in honor Of the Minister from
Honduras on a special mission to this
country. Dr. MembrenO.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-25

and athletes VIII
honor that physical
Olympic carried on honOr all
worlds record There might be men toned Marc Wright the pole
anl the cleared 70
feet "a inches Abel ka who at the same time broke the worlds
the 1900 WI
These will Stockholm.
in
high
the
England
seconds
he
will
In the marathon, the
DeMar
These Cf the Hk
O
javehn Tsictires the
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-25
Z - .-1sa.slss' -. -.
BABY NEEDS WATCHING
IN SUMMER TIME
Their Little Stomachs Get Out
OF Order Easily IN riot
Weather

Mothers should watch closely the
condition of the children's bowels,
babies esDecially. Keep the bowels
regular and much of the Illness of
which children are most susceptible
IN summer can be prevented
The most prevalent symptoms are
constipation and diarThoea When
waste from the stomach congests in
the bowels ana makes your little one
feyerish and fretful, with a feeling
OF heaviness or languor, try giving
II = spoonful OF DR. Caldwells Syrup
Pepsin at bedtime BY morning this
plea SAINT. mild laxative will act gent
ly. yet positively. and restore nor
NAL conditions This simple. natural
remedy is also invaluable in check
ing summer diarrhoea. BY thorough
y cleansing the bowels. the foreign
matter and poisons that irritate and
infiame the tissues are eliminated
Don't torture the child with harsh
cathartic, purgative or astringent med
icines. that upset the whole system
and at best only relieve temporarily.
DIR. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, while
positive in its effect, acts gently and
without gripping or discomfort, restor
ing normal conditions.
In using Syrup Pepsin for child.
rem the mother can feel perfectly
safe. as ii contains no opiates or mar
cote drug, being 4 combination OF
simple laxative herbs with pepsin.
by carrying on the Gislodged tissues
OF mucous membrane rnat iniame
the nasal passages IL will quickly
break the summer cold"~that is so
annoying. DR. Caldwell's Syrup Pep
sin is sold by druggists for fifty
cents a bottle-the larger family
size, one dollar A free trial bottle,
postpaid, can be obtained by writing
TO Or w B. Caldwell. 400 Washing
ton St, Monticello. Illinois. 40.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-25
vIENNA's MUSICAL FESTIVAL

VIENNA, June 24:-Music lovers
from many parts of Europe are here
TO attend the great festival of music,
which had its formal opening today
under brilliant auspices The festi-
val will last two weeks. During that
time some of the most important
creations of Beethoven,
Haydn. Brahms, Bruckner, and Nah
Ter. all OF whom lived in Vienna, will
be performed by the renowned or
chestral and choral organizations of
this city under the direction OF Nj
kisch. Weingartner, Bruno, Walter
and Schalk A special concert will
be devoted to Austrian folksongs and
the classical dance music of I.anner
and Strauss will also be represented.
and MoZaTt's and Smetana's operas
will be performed at the Imperial
Opera.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-25
B|SBEE WHITE SOX
CHALLENGE TUCSON
New Ball Team with Brown
Manager Seeks Games
Out of Town

new baseball aggregation has
SHE'D its castor into the diamond.
and will make a bid for popular sup
port. The team will be known as
the Bisbee White Sox, and will be
managed by Oliver Brown. II is not
the purpose of the team TO encroach
on the support of the Tri-Town league
teams. and its games will be with
out-of-town teams. A challenge has
already been sent to Tucson. and
later challenges will be sent to
Douglas and Cananea teams.
Following is the lineup of the
White Six: Clarence Brown. center
field; Earl Frances. left field; Lefty
Wilson, pitcher; George Medigovich,
first base; Hogan Elliott, second
base; Wilbur Hucks. shortstop; Tom
McClay. right field; Mike Sschmalzel.
third base; Joe Schmalzel, catcher:
Billie Ryan and Bruce Struthers
Oliver Brown, manager
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-25
Empires Human, Says O'Day;
T.. Players More At Fault

OF bringing back in his bucket the
National league pennant, says all this
and a great deal more.
The players. not the spectators.
make the umpires unpopular" says
ODay. You should be up close to
some OF them and listen to the love
ly flow of language they can unlOose,
when they once get going. II would
be shock TO the virtue of a we'll
brought-up fan. over 80 per cent Of
the players put out Of games are
Gent off the diamond. not for disput-
ing decisions, but for having too much
and too highly colored language. In
England officials are treated with re-
spect. We must breed the same
sportsmanlike sentiment here by
teaching clean sportsmanship to the
kids. Make them grow up more man
ly in their attitude toward the umpire
and less suggestive of the MULE