davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-08-28
CUBS WHITEWASH
THE DODGERS, 60

Chicago, Aug. E.-The Cubs took the
second and last game Of the series with
Brookln to-day, to 0. Cheney's vapor
float was working as he wished 1t. and
the Dodgers were blanke6 with six hits.
Thirteen slams were made of Yingling
in eight rounds. In the second Beach
made a home run, and a pass and a
pair of singles created another tally and
the game was as good as won for the
Cubs. For a farewell wallop Sheckard
knocked a homer in the eighth, scoring
Archer. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-08-28
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET.

gales-Regular on, u o'ciock noon.
CAPITAL Traction 5, 500 at ulH.
Washington Railway & Electric n. N.oe at S.
Potomac Guns s.. slooooat l0et. 5000 at 100,
500 at lns, $500 at lo5. 1900 at los.
Potomac Electric IS. 8. 900 at lo6is.
Eastern Light 4 Fuel. Is at E1k-
Mrzenthales. 10 at 2s 10 at 2s. at -.
Washington Virginia Railway pfd-. 10 at soK.
After call:
Eastern Light & Fuel. 8 at 1HA.
Capital Traction s., N.0oo at Nll4. N.1o at lllh.
8 900 at 1Ilh.
w.shinston Gas ss. aop at Ill. z!oco At III, 1000
At Ill.
Eastern Light & Fuel. at rnk-
Washington Railway & Electric pfd., at ~
GAS BONDA
The Washington herald., 1912-08-28
FR0MME ALLOWS
GIANTS ONE HIT

Cincinnati. Aug. 27.-For the second
time in succession the Reds shut out
the Giants to-day, Fromme holding
the champions to one hit. a single by
Fletcher in the third inning Fromme
was powerful at all stages and re-
ceived brilliant support from Egan
and Mitchell.
Mathewson was hit hard by HobIitzell
and Mitchell, who were responsible for
botu the Red tallies. Hoblitzell tripled
In the first inning and doubled in the
third, and Mitchell drove him over with
a single each time. Phelan was put
out of the game in the eighth inning
for disputing a decision at third base
by Umpire Johnstone Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-08-28
PIRATES BEAT DOVES.
Takes slugginG Match by
to 4 Score.

Pittsburg. Aug. 27.-Chief Wilson
broke up the game to-day in the fourth
inning. when. with the bases filled, he
cracked out his thirty-third triple OF
the season. Camnitz started very un-
steady and the visitors scored three
runs in the first on two hits and two
walks with a batter hit. In the fourth
they crossed the plate again when the
first two batters walked and the third
was hit with a pitched ball, filling the
bases. An out scored the only run of
the inning. Pittsburg hit Dickson hard
and in the NTH inning seven hits were
made When Wilson tripled Tyler was
sent on the rubber. but he was also hit
The Washington herald., 1912-08-28
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York, Aus. G.-Money on call At the Stock
Exchange to-day opened at % per cent; highest 5;
lowest. ~; closing. i Most Of the days Ions
made at u per cent
Time money Is decidedly 6rmer Rates have ad-
vanced Y to per cent for all matunres and the
inquiry for funds s growing
Rates are ysal per cent for sixty days; ~ 10 ~
for ninety days; ~ to n for four months and lE
TO for Ave and Gx months
Commercial paper is firm with little doing In
the local market. Rate Il sis per cent for the bcst
nameS
The Washington herald., 1912-08-28
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Quotations furnished By W. B. Hi5bs o.,
members Of the Chicago Board Of Trade. Hihbs
Buildinx
Chicaso. Aug E.-Foreieners again entered ths
wheat market Of the United States to-day and their
purchases at Chicago were larger than at any time
OF the crop. the total being estimated At 10000
bushels, while the Seaboard reported additional
seventy-nve boat loads round lot of oats p1ssi-
bly, 100000 bushels. absorbed by exporters,
and it was said after the close Of change thu:
good bids were made for additional big quantities
Of wheat and oats for nearby well as deferred
shipment
Wheat closed Il to z higher September com was
up lis and the more deferred months about \
higher. Oats were to y higher and stronger
Close:
Whtat-September. sA; December, sS: May. "a
Corn-September. T3a; December, 55isa55A; May
The Washington herald., 1912-08-28
Mercury VS.. Hilltops.

The Mercury A. c. meets the Hilltops
to-day on the Church League diamond.
Fourteenth and Streets Northeast, at
$50 p. m. Lefty" Henderson or Ed
die Thompson will twirl for Mercury.
the former being favored. as Thompson
will more than likely be saved for the
Ingram game Friday. The Hilltops will
probably start Boyle.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-28

Runs-Sheckard. Tinker. Zimmerman t2), Leach.
saieT. Archer. Left bases-Brooklyn. s: Chi
caso. 9. Two-base hit-Cutshaw. Tinker, thinner
man, Erers. Schultz Thrrebsse hit-Moran. Home
r1nsLeach, Sheckzrd. Double play-Smith to
Daubert- Bases baIls-Of Cheney. 4: of Ying-
ling. L Struck out-By Yingling. 2: by Cheney. 2
Wild pitch-Cheney Umpres-Messn. KLEIN and
orth. Time Of gamel hour and 3 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-28

Firse-base by errurs-Cornell. /; Pos-ofice . Lett
on bases-Cornell, S; Post-ofice, g. FIrst base on
balls-On Jackson 4; of Ferguson, 4; of Flannery J.
Innings pitched-By Ferguson. a. By F1annery, D
Hits made-0f Ferguson, 10. Struck out-By Jack
son, 10: by Ferguson, !; by Flannery, ). Two-base
hits-Krsft (9, Macdonald, Edmonston. Stolen
bases-Huriey, Hollander. Vaughn, F1Annery. Dou-
bic plays-Vaughn TO Adams to Vaughn: Salb TO
Berger Hit by pitcher-By Flannery. Gazneyer and
GiOyanDetu. Wild ritch-Ferglson. Cmpires-
Messrs Hughes and jenkins. Time Of game-l hour
and 10 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-28
Section A Title Will
Be Decided Tomorrow
Pepco Meets Cornell at Capital City Park at 4:30
O'Clock Barton and Thompson to Pitch.
BY c. w. SWAN.

Pepco and Cornell will Capital City League
Park in the game which viii decide the championship of Section of
the poseao1 SERIES The game will be called promptly 430 o'clock
with Shorty Hughes handling the indicator.
During the Cornell Posoce yesterday, when the Tigers
the game ice Managers Cornell and Gray agreed game
all details settled Pepco will be the home club
giving Cornell the first bat.
Forest Thompson will do the hurting for the Tigers with Noye
behind bat Manager Gray will have battery
Barton and Dutch Munh the points Barton has been working
The Washington herald., 1912-08-28
And REALTY

Sales Of $1,000 Of Potomac consolidated
6s were the feature Of yesterdays ses-
sion Of the Washington Stock Exchange.
Except for 1900. which sold at 1904.
the selling price was los.
Transactions In stocks were few and
small. Eastern Light and Fuel leading
In amounts sold.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-28
TWO HOMERS COUNT.
Mngee Gets Pair of CIouts and
Phillies Win.

St Louis, Mo-, Aug. H.-Two home runs
and a triple by Sherwood Magee brought
the Phillies six runs to-day and let them
beat the Cardinals, Z TO 5. Magee hit his
home runs to the same spot in the right
pavilion. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-08-28

Runs-Hoopr %, Yerkes, Speaker. En0e. Wagner
(n, Bedent. Rath Co.. Callahan. Collins. schalk
l2), Ccot.e t2,. Twobass hits-Mattiek. Yeries.
Hooper. Collins t1. Thrccbase hit-SSeakef. Home
rtn-Speaker. Stolen base-Canigzn. Hits made
on Bedient. II in % inning; OF Cicotte. 10 In
ella Bases on balls-On Bedient. /; on Hail. Q:
of Cicotte, 8; o6 Walsh, l. Struck out-By Be
dent. 3: By Hail. !: by Cicotte. 5; By Walsh.
Sacrifice his-Mattick. Engie. Walsh. Double play
Wagner to Yerkes to Engie. Wild ptches-Bs-
dient, walsh. Umpires-MesxA O'Loughlin and
westeryelt Time Of sau,e-3 hours and Is minutes.
AttendancettO0
The Washington herald., 1912-08-28


man. Wagner co. Miller. Wilson ca. Butler IN,
Camnitz. Twobase hits-Byne. Titus. Three-base
hit-Wibon, Home rn-Warner. Sacrifice hits
Byrne Hoffman. Kirke. Double play-Butier TO
Wagner to Miller. First base on talls-On Camnitz.
I: of Dickson. :; of Tyler, Hit by pitched ball
BY Camnitz 2. Struck oUt-By Camnitz 9: by
Tyler l. Left On base$-Pittsbury. 5; Boston. 10
First base errors-Pittsburg. l: Boston. . Hits
made-Of Dickson. in l-3 inning; OF Tyler 10 in
- innings- Umpires-MeSrs Finncran and Rigler.
Time Of game-l hour and 80 minutes
The Washington herald., 1912-08-28
BOSTON AND SOX
BATTLE TO A TIE.

Boston. Aug. N.-After playing twelve
nerve-raking innings to . tie. to 8. the
game between the White Sox and Red
sox was called by Umpire O'Loughlin on
account OF darkness. All that can be
said about the contest is that 1t was full
Of errors and heavy hitting and quarrel
ing. Two games will be played to-mor-
row, the hrst same starting st 1:45 p.
M Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-08-28

huns-Piatz, McGrespr -, Gregory t2). stroebel,
Russo. Baggette, Reidr First base by errors
Southern. 2; Park. J. Left On bases-southern, 4;
Park 5. First base on balls-on Chism. /. In
nings ptched-By Knott. s; by Chism. !. Hits
stroebel. Z: by Knott. s. Two-base hits-Hiser.
Clayton. Sacrifice hits-Miller. Wood Young, Greg
ory, Stroebel Stolen bases-Rosers Platz, Gregury.
Double play-Reider to Wood to Miller. Hit by
ptcher-By Knott. McGresor. Passed ball-Mc-
Gregor. Umpire-Mr Belts. Time Of game-l hour
and Is minutes.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-28

huns-hoohtoel %. T~obase hit-HobtzeiL
Three-bas hit-HoblitDell Left on hases-Cncin-
natl. 6; New York. & Double pIays-Fletcher to
Doyle TO Merke; Doyle TO MerkIe. Struck out
BY fromme. g by Mathewson. . Bases on balls
on Fromne. 4; of Mathewson. j Wild pitch
Mathewson. Hits-of Msthewson. 7: of Crandall
l. Umpires-Mesrs. Eason and Johnstone. Time Of
game-l hour and j minutes
The Washington herald., 1912-08-28
YANKS WIN TWO.
Jack Lelivelt Gets Five Hits in
Double Bill for New York.

New York, Aug. 1.-THE Yanks won
both games from Cleveland to-day, the
first by to ana the second s to l.
Lelivelt. the International Lacquer, made
his debut in center field for the Yanks
with triple and four singles. Chase
counted two runs with a homer in the
first inning of the second game. Scores:
The Washington herald., 1912-08-28
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE,

At Nevark-Newsfk. Is; Montreal
At Jersey Gty-First game: Jersey City Z; Rn-
chester. 13 inninssl. Second game: Jersey City,
IL Rochester. tcAlled end sixth inning; dsrknessl
At Baltimore-F1rS game: Baltimore, 5; Toronto,
Second same: Baltimore. Il; Toronto. ].
At Provdence-FiBt gnme: Providence B; Buff
faio. l. Second game: Providence o; Buffalo. s
The Washington herald., 1912-08-28
SECOND GAME

Runs-Biminghan, Olsen, Nash, Blanding Nc
MILAN. Chase 90, Daniels, Paddock Hartzell Two
base hits-McAfillan. Paddock. Three-base hit-Pad-
dock. Home run-Chase, Blanding. Hits-Of Steen
in 5 l5 innings. Left on bases-New York 5;
Cleveland. !. Struck out-By Davis, /; By steen 2
Bases on balls-0n Davis. 2: of Mitchell 2; OF
steen. Hit by pitched ball-By Davis CHunter)
Umpires-Messrs. O'Brien and Dipeen.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-28
Southland the Winner.

Ingram lost hard-fought game to
Southland yesterday, . to 6. Kelly was
on the mound for Ingram and allowed
nine hits, while Buchard Jones held In
gram safe.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-28
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Milwaukee-Toiedo failed to arrive in time for
inst game. Second game: Toledo. 8; Milwaukee L
At acknowledgements 6: St Paul j
At Observation-Disclosures. A.: Minneapolis, 6.
At Coumbus-Coiumbuns o; Kansas City /.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-28
Totals. .... 3 IA 8 l

huns-hSsn JACKSON. Ls1oie. Grggs, Mcmillan,
Chase, Leliyelt, Simmons, Hart1ell ~. Sweeney
Mcconnell. Three base hits-Chase, Raskette Leli-
Ielt- Sacrifice hit-Bmingham Stolen bases
Lajoie. Daniels. Jackson, Olsen. Carisch Simmons
Hartzell, Sweeney. Double plays-Peckinpaush to
Cleveland. 10; New York, S. Bases on balIs-On
Baskette. 2; of Mcconnell. l. Struck out-By Kah-
Ter. 2; BY Mcconnell, g. Hits by pitched ball-By
Mcconnell. Lajoie. Passed balls-Adams (9. Wild
ptch-acConnelL Umpires-Messrs O'Bricn and
nneep
The Washington herald., 1912-08-28
Swartzell, Rheem e
Hensey Co.
s27 18th street Northwest.
PROPOSALS.
DEPOT QUARTERsiAsTl

DEPOT QUARTERMAsTER's OFFICE. WASH
ington. ID. G., August !. leI3-Sealed propp.aIs
vii be received here until II A. NJ. AUGUST 81
lsi for furnishing and delivering forage and strsv
at Washington. ID. c. and rcsts in vicinity durina
the period October !. 1872 to June %, 1913 InforS
mation on APPLICATION h L PErrUs. Depos
" ~ - AatAAAS.9
The Washington herald., 1912-08-28
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
RAILROADS.

Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs Co.
members q the New York Stock Exchange. Hibbs
Building.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-28
Totals. IS sGE 3

Totals. Is W
'Batted for Griner in fifth.
tBstted for Steele in seventh.
+Bsttcd for Burk in ninth.
sKonetchy out; hit By batted ball.
St. Louis. 90 2l0oo e-5
Philadelphia. 2 20 o 2 o o.
Runs-Huggins. L. Magee. Smith. Evans Griner
Paskert (2. Miller C9. S. Magee cD. Twobase
hit-ETans. Three-bsse hits-wingo. Paskert, Ma
gee. Home runs-Eyans. s. Mage C.. Stolen bases
S. Magee. Double play-Huggins to Konetchy
Bases on balls-on Nelson, 2; Of Steele, 2; of
Griner, /; of Seaton, l. Struck out-By Griner. 3;
by Seaton l. Hits-Of Griner in innings; OF
Steele. in innings; of Nelson, In Is in
nings. Left on bases-st. Louis. 6; Philadelphia
5. Time Of same-2 hours. Umpires-Messrs Bren-
nan and Owens.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-28
The Safest Investments

Arc those that do not nuctusts during dis
turbed cocditions Of the money o. stock mas.
ketA First deed Of trust notes (arst mort
sases). well secured On real estate In the Dis
triet Of Columbia. constitute "siit-edgs' in-
sestmenta They do not depend upon ths
financial responShility Of individuals or eor.
porations for their stability. and are exemps
from taxation - personal property. We can
mpply such investments In amounts iron y1o
upward. Send FOR booklet. ''Coucernins Losas
and Investments"
The Washington herald., 1912-08-28
CURB MARKET.

Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs 4 Co.. mem
bers Of the New York Stock EIchange Hibbs Build
The Washington herald., 1912-08-28
BOSTON COPPER STOCK.

Quotations furnished br W. B. H-bbs 4 Co.. ne1
ben Of the New York Stock EIchange. Hibbs Build
The Washington herald., 1912-08-28

~Batted Tor MatheWson IN the eiFhth
iran for Mccormick in the eighth
Cincinnati. i............... oIoo -
New York. ............... o o O O q n a a a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-01-26
BELLEvVLLE.

In the Fraternal Bowling League on the
Belleville Club alleys tonight the Junior
Mechanics will roll. the Royal Arcanum-
ties, while the Foresters will play the
knights of Columbus.
whist party VIII be given February
a at the home of Mrs. r. w. Cadiz, 81
Linden avenue. Invitations have been
extended for the affair. There will be a
be paintings in water color and china,
which have been done by Mrs Cadiz
The Wesley Club has been formed in
connection with the Wesley Methodist
formerly the class Of the church pastor,
Rev. Christopher ii. Won Glaten, in the
Junior Epworth League. 1t has been de-
cided that they are too far advanced for
the Junior League and not yet ready for
the Senior League. The following officers
have been elected: General superintend-
ent, Rev; Won Glaten; first assistant, Miss
Ethel Wbepley; second assistant Miss
Curtin; treasurer, Herbert Wells
Martin e; JoElan, orator of Seth Boy
den Council, 135& Royal Arcanum, Is en-
gagged in preparing for a program Of SO
cial events to be given under the auspices
of the council this season. The schedule
is not yet finished. Mr.. Jordan will prob
council February l.
A turkey dinner will be given by the
Mems League of the Wesley Church Feb
An automobile crashed into a wagon on
Washington avenue neaar Cleveland street
yesterday afternoon. Tony T. Sillo, of 155
Malvern street, Newark, the driver of the
wagon, was thrown out. but escaped un-
hurt The machine is owned by the Uni
versal Cab Company of East Orange. The
chauffeur was John Basile of Ill Sanford
street, East Orange.
complaint has been made to the fire
department about place at John and
Cortlandt streets. which Is used as a club
house by young men. c. f. Stolz, who
owns the prOperty next In the club-hOuse
complained that a pipe of a stave in the
place goes through wooden wall, and
that there is practically no protection
against fire. Assistant Fire Chief Reid
notified the police, and Daniel Mellis, the
owner OF the building, was Informed.
lecture on Your Personality was de-
livered in the chapel of the BelleyiIle Re-
formed Church last night by DR.. George
G. Narrow, Of Greylock avenue. There was
a lakge attendance. the affair being under
the auspices OF the Mems League
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-01-26
HURT TRYING TO AVOID
RUNNING DOWN WOMAN.

Former Councilman William Green
field, jr., of Kearny, had a narrow es-
cape from serious injury or possible
death when he was hurled from a fast
travelling automobile in Harrison last
night. He was picked up bruised and
bleeding and conveyed to his home in
the machine in which he was to have
enjoyed ride.
Mlln touf .Chers, including Robert
Hunter, OF Kearny. who was at the
wheel, he left kearny shortly before 5
o'clock. The car was bound south OF
Fourth street, Harrison. At Central
avenue woman suddenly stepped
from the sidewalk, and to avoid hit
ting her Hunter was Obliged to pull
sharply west in Central avenue.
The machine turned the corner on
two wheels. Greenfield was sent fly
ing through space. He shot probably
ten feet in the air, finally landing in
the roadway. The car was quickly
stopped and other members of the party
hurried back to their comrades as
sistance.
The woman who was the cause of
the mishap hurried away from the
scene.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-01-26
MONTCLAIR.

The New York Symphony Orchestra,
under the direction of Walter Dam
r,o,sch. gave a concert last night IN the
clair. Beethoven's Fourth Symphony
in B Flat was the principal number
Of the the program; Another feature was
linist, q concert master of the or
chestra.
Miss Anna Park will render several cor
net solos at the evening service in the
First Methodist Church next Sunday after
noon Among other selections Miss Park
will play The New Born King by l..
Espoir and Take Me, o, My Father,
by Glider.
At the evening services in the First
presbyterian Church next Sunday the fol-
C,osta's Oratorio of Eli will be rendered:
organ prelude, overture to Eli; Sanctus,
bass solo and quartet, BLOW Up the
tenor. "wherefore Is Thy Soul Cast
Down." alto solo, "This Night | Lift NY
Hear Heart D.' to Thee" trio soprano. alto AND
The Lord is Good;' organ postlude,
March of Israelites.'
The Kaltenborn Quartet will give a
musicale under the auspices of the Com
ruary 16, in Commonwealth Hall. Rita
Tornia, soprano soloist, will take part.
There will be special musical service
at St.. Luke's Episcopal Church on Sun
day afternoon. February 4 The choir, un-
der the direction Of Walter Young, will
sing selections from Mendelssohns ora
torio, st. Paul, assisted by a quartet of
soloists. Mark Andrews, organist, will
play several selections.
DR.. Hildreth. director of the Presbyte-
rian Hospital at San Juan, Porto Rico,
will deliver an Illustrated lecture on his
work there in Trinity Presbyterian Church
next Wednesday night Miss Lyllis Hal
sey, daughter of DIR. Levi w. Halsey, of
Montclair, has just gone to work in DR..
Hildreth $ Hospital. She was formerly in
the Presbyterian Hospital, New York City.
The Mems Club Of Grace Presbyterian
Church gave an entertainment In Club
Hall last night in commemoration of the
birth of Robert Burns. Those who took
part were Robert Ellis Scotch imperson-
ator in readings from Robert Burns Miss
Laura Robertson, soprano soloist; Thomas
Hamilton, Scotch baritone; Miss Clarice
Laughton and Percy White, in Scottish
songs; William Donald, bagpipes, and j.
Raymond Ramsey, accompanist
The firemen had a run at 6:35 O. clock this
morning for an alarm sent out from box
II, at South Mountain avenue near the
West Orange line. When they reached
the scene they found that ii was brush
fire only. 1t was soon quenched.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-01-26
RECORDER FINDS TALE
OF OPERATION FALSE,
Knew Too Much About Surgery
to Suit Prisoner.

When John O'Neill, who says he lives
at So Arlington street. Newark, was
arraigned today before Recorder
Francis A. Mott jr., in the East Or
ange Police Court on a charge of beg
ging made by Reserveman Edward
Williams he made a plea for clemency
because he claimed he could not work
as a painter since he was operated
upon for appendicitis in the Newark
City Hospital three weeks ago.
Recorder Mott has made a study of
medicine and surgery, and he ordered
O'Neill put back until he had disposed
of the other cases before him. Then
he made an examination, and found nc
marks on him of having been treated
in an operation. only a mark on the
left side. Knowing the appendix is al
ways located on the right side and
after careful examination, finding nc
marks there. the court told O'Neill he
never was operated upon. The prisoner
looked sheepish
Once again the prisoner was brought
back into court at the completion of
the examination. This attracted con-
siderable interest, and Recorder Mott
sent him to the county jail.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-01-26
Club Women
of the Oranges

Much interest was shown on several
bills at a meeting yesterday of the
legislative committee OF the Woman's s
Club. of Orange, Mrs. William Downs,
chairman. Action was taken on Senate
bill No. 81, introduced by Senator
Edge. The bill prohibits the employ
ment OF women in laundries, bake
shops, restaurants, factories and de-
partment stores, and all other mercan-
tile establishments longer than ten
hours a day or sixty hours a week,
Senate bill No. 64 introduced by Sem
ator Gebhardt. establishing the office
of State fire marshal was also consid-
cred.
House bill No. 80, introduced by AS
semblyman Groves, permitting the ex-
tension of public school facilities to
persons more than 20 years of age,
was indorsed. House bill No. "a was
protested against as it amends the
poor act On the invitation Of the
Woman's Clubs legislative committee,
representatives from the legislative de-
partment of the New Jersey State Fed
GRAFTON of Women's, Clubs, and Of the
eighth district committee, We're invited
to a conference with Joseph p Byers
upon the pending bills in which the
State Charities Aid and Prison Re-
Clubs are specially interested. Action
was deferred until some definite in
formation could be obtained.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-01-26
ONE HUNDRED TABLES in
PLAY AT CHURCH EUCHRE

One hundred tables were in play at
the leap year euchre given last night
by the societies connected with Our
Lady Help of Christians Church, East
Orange. in the parish hail. A $50 dia-
mond ring was won by Harry G. Mills,
of 46 Ward street, Orange. Other win>
ners were Mrs. A. Loesch. Miss Cath
crime Coyne. Miss Margaret Higgins,
P F. Haggerty, Edward Murchy,
Charles P. Butler, Miss Margaret
Nolan, Miss Margaret Hennessey, Mrs.
Thomas Dougherty. Miss Mary A.
Egan. Miss Josephine Mcconnell, Miss
Jennie Huetz, Bryan Markey Miss
Mary flaming, NJ. Vanderschaus, M
Herbert, Thomas McGrath, Mrs. Frank
Mittlesdorf. Miss Mary Mullaney, Mrs
Harry C. Mills and Richard McNally.