davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-05
MERKLE SLAMS BALL
FOR RECORD DRIVE
WHILE COLTS LOSE
Continued From Sixth rage,

dent desire to look good TO tho big
crowd. and through over-anxiety over
played their hand. They were not ripe
for themselves and no guiding hand
was out there to serve as a balance
wheel. Toward the close they i'm
proved. and the final innings furnished
the only semblance OF baseball wit
messed
Al Demaree. the Mobile artist
pitcher, finished the game, and after
striking out Mace and Strain on six
pitched balls in the seventh. eased up.
and in the ninth, with two hits, aided
by Merk,e's error and a hit batsman.
the Colts counted three. Herzog was
not in the game. leaving Norfolk for
his home 10 take brief rest, joining
the club in Baltimore to-day.
For this reason McGraw sent Snod
grass 10 third and Josh Devore TO the
outield. Later in the game, after Chief
Myers had retired in favor OF Wilson.
| Big Jacobson was sent to first and
Mcrkle shifted 20 second, Doyle retir-
ing from the contest.
Colts Hit Hall Hard.
Looking at the Colts from the other
side-that is, offensively-they ranked
we'll with the majors. A total OF eleven
hits were made from two of the best
box artists in the big league. Raley
and Tenant each landed for an extra
base while Piez hit to the club house
This Is no bad showing. IL was in stop
ping the opposition that they presented
so ragged an appearance. The one bit
of consolation left the fans is that the
fastest and sturdiest attack in the
National League was being faced.
If McGraw can maintain the speed
he showed here. his club Will be just
as far out in front by July this sea-
son as II was last. The men are at top
speed now. and they demonstrated it
during the earlier innings yesterday.
There is no cause for crying wolf at
the Colts yet The Giants are no stand
ard of comparison for a class club,
and some of the Lynch organizations
will get it as badly as the Griftinites
before the season is over
While hit hard, Strain suffered most
from his own weaknesses, and was
helped down the creased way by tho
miscues OF his helpmates. Ii vas no
game to handle with gloves off. so
far as the Colts are concerned Better
policy of patience until they meet
foemen OF more nearly equal ability.
Read tho score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-05
PUBLIC SCHOOL
BEATS ACADEMY
John Marshall Wins First Game
in Prep School Championship
Series, 4 to l.

In the game played az Byrd Park
yesterday afternoon John Marshall
High School proved an easy victor
defeating the Richmond Academy boys
TO tho tune OF to !.
The game was fast and interesting
Al all stages. The first inning was
without result. for either team. In
the second however. Wicker took first
on Hills error. advanced to Hecond on
Miller's sacrifice and came home on
Mahones liner TO short In the sam 9
frame Hoover led off for High School
and got first on Roden's tumble. took
third on Hilrs hit. and came home on
Blankcnship's drive, I'm following and
scored two for John Marshall.
Academy u!d not score again during
the game, but in the sixth frame
Hoover led off for High School again.
and gained first on Miller's error. Hill
walked and Hoover advanced To sec
.ort2: A,Yti 'caisTc'' gl."'.g.. JlnGSg@ti6 '3id
timely hit followed by Hin, and scor-
Ing two more runs
The remaining innings were fast, but
featurcless. The first championship
game of tho prep school series ended
with John Marshall, :: Academy. |.
John Marshall goes to Williamsburg
to-day To play William and Mary Acad-
cnly. Fridays contest was their fourth
consecutive victory, and 81 Is expected
that to-day will prove another.
Tho reNt CHAMPIONSHIP game Will be
PLAYED with NcGuirc's on Friday, the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-05
FORM REVERSAL
AT JAMESTOWN
Especial to The Times-Dispatch !

Norfolk. Va. April 4-There was a
decided reversal OF form at the James
town Jockey Club track TODAY. INF
mo Judges apparently did not notice
Cheer Up, from tho stable Of Sam
LOUIS. came home an easy winner over.
Moilie =. Floral Day and other short
price horses. The odds on Cheer In
were 80 to !. this horse having been
running poorly all winter. and his
showing was such surprise that IL
v ,i;, sgenerai comment. Il was a
tW,indX Day, however, and IT is posi-
hIe the dust got In the Judges cVas
"n ne, Cheer Up passed the stand
1heeryoia won a questionable vic
torg %nen he was given first place over
horses were neck and neck AT the wire
ana me popular opinion was that Ar,
. ih, stucK ms nose under the wire
not see II that way :" ut''
Results:
First race-purse $500; for two-year-
olds selling: four furlongs-Fiorin.
w ,IroxleD, 10 l. won; Sonny Boy,
io' 'koerner), 10 5. second; Edna
Liska, l04 toberD. to 10. third.
Time. 40 81. Santaneca. Raiigan. The
urchin Colonel c., Martin Casca also
ran.
Second race---purse $500; speed purse
conditions; three year Odds; six fur
lohgs-Palanquin. liz (Troxler). / 10
S'No' 'V' 'ohlINlUp, 81 10 i,
second; Cogs. 105 Connolly, to /
third. Time, :13 Is Jonouil. pan.
dorina. Brynary. Good Day, Jack KEEL
log also ran.
Third race-purse $500: three-year-
Odds; selling; five and half furlongs
--Couer d'Alene. los CCorey). to /
won; Ancon, 1o3 (Snider). 6 TO ;, sec
ond; Pretty Molly. 96 (Ward), s TO /.
third. Time. LOS SIS. Brynavia,
Penkatasset, Rock Crest, CAPTAIN
links. Dynamo also ran
Fourth race-Purse $500; Jockey
Club purse conditions; three year-olds
and up; seven furlongs-Cherryola los
tkoerner), to .. won: Armor. 10I
tOberD. to 8, second. Merry Lad, lI6
O3urns). TO 5. third. Time. 1928 ca.
Hanscreek, Garry. Judge Walser, Mas
ter Jim, Effendi also ran.
Fifth race-purse $500: three-year
Odds and up; selling; five and hall
furlongs-Martre. 107 (Corey). 3 to /.
won; Rye Straw. 1i2 Connolly. / to
3, second; Chemulpo, 10 Buxton). G
TO s. third Time 1907 As. Fawn.
Toison dor. Double Five also ran.
Sixth race-purse $500: four-year
olds and up; selling; one mile and sew
enty yards-Cheer Up. s6 (Halsey). 90
to l. won; Ragman. los (Miller,. to
], second: Floral Day. lot OKoerner),
out. third. Time, :4S 20. Grace Nc.
Lucky George, Jim Ray, Cynosure.
Mollie "3" also ran.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-05
.BOOK|ES GET HIT
FOR BIG HAULS

Baltimore, Md. April +.-Piayers OF
form hit the books hard AT Marlboro
this afternoon, when short priced
horses won fve races. The real good
things OF the day were Fasces. Semi
Quaver and Naughty Rose, and the
layers were given terrible cr!mp.
Tony w. the winner OF the final event
TOO was strongly played at pos, time.
Galinda was the choice, but she
stopped at the head OF the stretch
and Tony W won easily. easing up
from X II, Gray at Is to ]. Jockey
Pickins, who rode Galinda, was fined
SIS for cutting across his field at the
start, badly interfering with Prince
Fonso and widowed. In the Jam the
latter was badly cut down and may
have to be destroyed. The two-year-
old race resulted in a close finish. Old
Jordan coupled in the betting with
Transcina as the entry of \. B. Davis
gained the decision over Rummage in
a drive. with IIttlest Rebel third.
Jockey Forehand was set down two
days for disobedience at the post.
Results:
First race--Two-year olds. purse
$500, about four furlongs-Old Jordan.
il13 q. Hanover), to 9. won: Little
ST. Ebel. liz Cd. Moffman). to 8.
second Rummage 112 CA. Pickens),
out third. Time. 81 4-b. Transcinia
! Second race-Three year olds and up,
purse $500, selling. four and a half fur
| longs-Bryan. 81 Cd. Sterling). to l..
won; Carroll. 112 Oh. ChappelD. out,
second Boss, 96 q. Dwyer). to ..
third. Time. 81 l-5 Gibbons, Terrible
Dan. Cruise and Bad News also ran.
Third race-Threc- year Odds and up,
purse $500. selling, four and half
furiongs-F'aces. 1903 q. Hanover). 2
to i. won; st. Avona, 81 If Moore).
| Dwyer). to ?, third. Time. Sc 20.
Vigorous. Thirty Forty, Red Jacket.
Sevilla. Golden Cluster also ran.
up. purse $500. selling. six and half
| furlongs-Semi Quaver. 115 Of. Jack
son), to /, won; Haldeman. 10 q.
Dwyer). to /. second; Incision. 1l2
CT. Killingsworth), 3 to ., third Time.
1:23. Letourne. st. Cliff and Lord
Wells also ran.
Fifth race-Three- year Odds and up,
purse $500, selling. four and half
Enthusiastically Rose. 100 CA
Matthews), to l, won; Royal Onyx,
l12 q. Melborne). even. second; Cap
tain Nelson. Ill g. Dwyer), 2 to /,
third. Time. 81 LIS. Kerran, LaSaja,
Spring Quay and Black Silk also ran
Sixth race--Three-year- olds and up,
purse $500. selling, five and half fur
lonEs-Tony W.. 116 CIV. Hall), to
2. won; r. II. Gray. 80 Oh. Dennler),
6 to l. second; Mama Johnson, 90
| (Moore). 3 to 2, third. Time, 1908 SIS.
Dipper. Calinda. Wild Weed, Gagnet
and Princess Fonso also ran.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-05
VIRGINIA TAKES
BRIEF CONTEST
6cvenInning Game With Cornell
Furnishes Batting Practice
for Orange and Blue.

charlottesville. Va. April 4-Vir-
g'nlit won again to-day from Cornell.
defeating the lthaCans, II TO 3. in n
seNen-inning contest. which was called
10y agreement TO allow the visitors TO
catch train for Washington The
Ne~' Workers. were outplayed in every
department OF the game. Ncff Nir-
Einia's star inhelder. made his first ap-
p"srance in the box In a college game.
and came fully UP to expectations lie
allowed only four hits. and but for
errors behind him would easily have
nlaDkcd the lthacans. The Virginians
took kindly TO Burkharcs delivery
from the outset, garnering "A total OF
thirteen hits. including home runs BY
captain Finlay and Phillips. and two
lriPies hy Landes Einlay''s terrific
priNe was far over Butler's head In
several wild beavers I'm marked cor
tIast 10 their accurate throwing YES
tcrdaY. The fielding feature was Beck
wlths brilliant pickup of Buffers
SlZzlinE Grounder in the second in
ming. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-05
White Sor WhaIed.

Oklahoma CITY Okla, April THE Omaha
Western League team showed surprising
reversal OF form to-day and whaled the
runs were gifts of Buck Weaver. jim Scott
and George Johnson. Buck made one costly
error, and the two pitchers did the rest !
muf by Johnson. following n wild pitch
and wild throw by Scott. following two
bases on balls. were the Sox pitchers crimes
Omaha used two southpaws. Closman had a
lot OF Legitimate stun, while Hicks depended
on his balk and the umpire. evidently being
fixed, let him got away with It, The SoS
got seven hits to their opponents I'VE. Both
Scott and Johnson lacked control.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-05
southern Boy Manager.

Special to The Times Dispatch
Princeton. " J.. April ~. \. Evans, Jr,,
of Memphis. Tenn, and T. VI. Galhreath. Jr.,
OF Babylon, ~ Y. were chosen assistants
managers OF the Princeton baseball and
track teams, respectively, to-day BIZ 1o.s
OF the three upper classes. e.<s S.sctions
mean that the men Will manage their teams
In their senior year, they being. sophoni ore q
at present
For the managers OF the freshmen teams
In the same sports next year the following
were chosen from the sophomore ciass: r.
q. Mcconnell OF Pittsburgh, for BASEBALL,
and Homer q. Carlow OF Aiorgantown. w.
Va, for track ~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-05
SH|PBU|LDERS
ARE OUTPLAYED
Many Errors, Mixed With Hits
by Visitors, Give Provi-
dence Victory.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.

Newport News, Va, April %.--Provi-
denec took tho opening game from the
Shipbuilders to-day, to 2 by mixing
hits with errors In the ninth inning
ana piling up five runs. Errors Of com
mission cost the locals the game. The
pitching was good and with proper
support, Paxson, Leo and Eberwein
would have combined "a shut the CLAIMS
out. Singles by Steinhouser, Early and
Jobson. with Orth's bad throw, gave
the locals their two runs The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-05
Mayer Wins Tourney

Philadelphia. April 4-Joseph Mayer, of
BROOKLYN. won the national amateur 49, bill
lard championship OF America Tonight de-
feating T.. w. Gardner OF East Orange ~
j. In the final game OF the tournament The
score was 100 to 257. The winner made n
nigh run OF $50. and hfs average was 10 l-2i
Gardnera high run was 1s, and his average
l. L. II. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-05
GALL|A WEAKENS,
AND BOSTON WINS
After Nationals Lead All the
Way, Braves Take Game
in Ninth.
Especial to The Times Dispatch J

Washington, April 4.-The Boston
Nationals defeated tho Washington
americans here to-day. s to Z. Walter
johnson pitched the first half OF the
game and had the Bostons at his mercy.
only one hit being made off his deliv-
cry. lie was relieved by recruit
from Kansas City named Gallia. The
latter held his own until the ninth
inning, when he went to pieces. and
tie Bostons pounded out their eight
runs. just enough to win. There were
no features The score:
Wnahlp
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-05
I'hiIlicS
Continued from Sixth Page.)

'Batted for Doom in seventh.
''Batted for Moore in eighth
zMcInnes out running out OF line s
Score by innings: r.
Athletics ....3 O o q 3's-o
Phillies .O oOooO30 O--a
summary: Tive base hts-Nrurphy,
Collins. Sacrifice h:t--Doolan. Double
play--Barry. Collins to McInnes. Stolen
bases-OldrinE, Miller. Struck out
by Wickoff. /: by Plank, z. First base
on balls-off Wickofr, 6 off Mayer. 4:
off Moore. 2; off Marshall, 2; off Plank,
J. Hit by pitched ball-Knabe, Luder-
us. Wild pitch--Wickoff. Passed bali
Doom umplres. Connolly and KLEIN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-05

Summary: Two-base hits-Doyle. Tenant.
Raley. Three base hlt-Devorc. Home runs
Burns Myers. .SIerkie. Picz Stolen bases
Snodgrass. Shafer. Doyle Dsmaree Merkle.
Double plays-Shafer to Merkle: ShafeI TO
Merkle to Jacobson: Strain to Newton to
Raley. Left on bases-New York. 4: Rich
mond 0. First base on bals--On MarQuar6,
l: Oft Strain. s: on Demaree. l. Hits-On
Marquard. In innings: off Demaree. In
8 innings. Struck out--By Marouard. s: by
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-05
.BOEHL|NG TO PITCH
IN TODAY BIC GAME:
Continued From Sixth Page

Continued From Sixth Pager
place last season, is headed for Chances
OUTFIT. Credence in this report is given
because of the doubtful ability of Hal
Chase TO play second. or of Frank
Chance being able to stand the strain
of hrst base. Should Chance find that
he is unable To remain at first or that
Hal is not a second sacker, he Will
be In bad way. while with Laporte
In the ranks. he will have a fair field
er and frst-rate sticker on tap to
shove into the breach
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-05
NJ GU|RE'S AGAIN
BEAT BENED|CT|NE
(Continued From sixth Pagel

dictine scored two more runs. This
again t,ed the score.
McGuire's came to the bat first, and
scored six more runs in the tenth by
combined hits and their opponents
errors. The first Bcnedi ctine batter
for the inning nyed out to Sncad. Snead
struck out to second. aud tho third
one nyed TO T. Cogbil
Hammond and Curran also deserve
honors in the pitching line. while.
PaschaN. Graves and Streat did the
best fielding The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-05
Breaks World, Record.

San Francisco. April 4.--Borgstrom, OF the
University of California, broke the worlds
intarscholastic pole vault record at the Unit
vsrsity OF California to-day. clearing IL feet
Q Lie inches,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-05
Totals
ncdiCt ine.

Benedictine ..... 0O2o ! 0 y s
Summary: Base on balls-Or Ham
mond, I; of Snead, 3; off Curran. / of
Overman. 9 Hits-oT Hammond, in
6 innings. OF Spead. in innings; off
Curran. : in . Innings: off Overman, /
in ! inning. Left on bases--McGuire's s,
I. Benedictine. I. Hit by pitched ball.
IT. Leach. NJ. a. Cogbill Struck out
BY Hammond, 8: by Snead 3: by Cur
ran. 5. Wild pitches, Overman l.
Passed balls-Fletcher. I. Umpire
Coleman. Automatically.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-05

Kan Tor Seymour In ninth.
Batted for Hess in sixth.
IBatted for Brown In NINTH
Slated for James in ninth
Score by innings: r.
Washington 49,. o ? o 2 o o.
Boston ....... 0 o O 0 SIS
Summary: First base by errors
Washington. /: Boston. 2. Left on
hases--W Washington. 5: Boston. 6. Fret
base on balls-ofr Brown 2; OF Gallsa.
3 OF Johnson. !. Innings pitched-by
Johnson. 6; by Galla. 3; BY Hess. ;:
.{j., .!3rn%1p.;'t. .Sr. lanes. J. UI:a-o0
Johnson. ]; of Gallia. Z. on Hess. 9;
on Brown. /. Struck out-by johnson.
- by Gallia. 4: by Hess. .. by Brown.
Three base hits-Milan. Two base
hits--A insmith. Gandil Sacrifice hit
Milan. Stolen bascs-Shanks Morgan.
iihsmith Umpire. Handiboe. Time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-05
Totals
totals ~ - %
Richmond Academy.
Totals

j. NJ H. s G2 o q o > q o Of
Academy ............o 200 o 0--l
Summary: Base on balis-of Axis
SON 81: off King. 2 Hit by pitched
ball-Tinsiey. Atkisson. Struck out
by Atkisson, -; by King, =. Time of
game. 1892. Empires, Bottoms and
Rogerson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-05
Baseball Results Yesterday

Al Atsnta-Atiants- 9; Toronto. Interna-
Al A,lanta-ceorgia Techs, a. Mercer Uni
Az chat,anooga-Chattanoog o: Detroi.
Al Washinston-ca,hoiio University IL:
Greensboro. J. 49,
AT Newport News-Providence. In,erna-
tionals. :; Newport News 2
M, ~ Bristo'-kins College. 4; Tennessee
lion. II; Ty Cobb's All stars 10
Al clinton. {. C.-South Carolina p,e.br
terlan, 4: Furman q f'tsoS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-05

Cornell ................0 O2lO o. 3
Virginia .........42 2oI-13
Summary: Runs scored-Finlay 4:
Phillips. 3: Guy =: Fitchett. Landes .:
Stickley. White. Keller, 2: Clute. Fame.
Three base hits--Landes. .. Home
Finlay, 3; Guy, .; Stickley, Jones, Clute.
Butler. Fame. Scherick. Base on balls
off Neff, 81: off Burkhnrt. 3. Struck
OF game. 1865. Empires, Ginning and
Elliott
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-05

The Colts have a real opnortunit, -
snow ;his afternoon. The team Grimm
rs sending down. while containing some
likely material. more nearly approyi-
mates the class of the Colts than any
ming which will visit this way before
..ie sea- son opens. Unless Joe Boehling
manages to pitch the alright hail oS
"hlch he Is capable, a game won will
be the result of the Colts antics. Steve
Is anxious that his club taste the
sweets or victory before the season
begins yet he realizes that unless it Is
accomplished in this contest he con
nave small hope. Following Washing
TON come the Glass IA" teams, and
unless something freakish breaks. the
Colts must lose.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-05

McGraw has brought for our Inspec-
ton the first real ball club seen in ac-
ton on the local lot so far. His men
are conditioned and he has fast.
lively. hustling bunch, with speed to
burn. They can hit and field, and with
pitching star which ranks with any,
just watch him so. And they are not
without sense OF humor Several
times the antics got the crowd yester-
Gay and brought laughs. When Tilly
Shafer stabbed Raiey's drive in tho
sixth inning with one hand. the ball
was tossed around the diamond. and
each individual handling IL gave an
Imitation of the artful ones catch II
was grand catch at that. When VIII
son preferred the turf to standing on
the coaching lines. IL was none other
than Christy Mathewson. helped by one
of the recruits who was good enough
to carry a bench to the lines. so that
the catcher could resth more com fort
ably. When Burns and Myers and
MerKle scored their homo runs. every
Giant on the bench raced home with
the hitter. 1t was all interesting by
play and got the crowd Even Nc
Grow looking very much like ono OF
Oppers beef trust barons. helped out
in. the funmaking. It's grand ball
club. that Giant outfit and It's bound
u, win.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-05

AS it is. every infelder with the
club is playing under pressure All
are sore, and many OF them can barely
walk once the game is over. It is al
most cruel 10 drive men in this condi
tion. yet such are the vagaries OF the
rams that statements of sore arms or
tired legs are met with disapproval
Yet they are sore. pitchers and all. and
some consideration must he given the
men VINO are laborins under diadvan-
tages.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-16

Washington, Sept. 16 - Lucius
Eugene Pinkham, who was appointed
governor of Hawaii to succeed Walter
F. Frear, is still in Washington wait.
ing for the senate to confirm his ap.
pointment. His name was sent to the
senate several weeks ago, but because
of the work on the tariff bill the con.
firmation has been delayed.
Mr.. Pinkham is a native of Massa.
chusetts and is GO years old. He has
resided in eastern countries for years
and for the past four years has been
president of the board Of health of
Hawaii. During his term Of service
in the health department he took an
active part in cleaning the territory
of disease
One important question that must
be decided in Hawaii in the near future
is whether the long term land leases
by the government shall be renewed
or not This problem, together with
a number of others, has been discuss
ed at length by the president and the
new governor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-16
IS THEIR FINEST
MILLINERY SHOW
Young & McCombs Surpass
Former Efforts in Fall Dis
play, Now Open.

In their fall millinery opening, which
began today and continues through
Thursday, Young G. McCombs have
outshone any previous effort in this
department since the establishment
of the store. The windows themselves
done in a most effective combination
suggestive of Indian summer, present
a collection of lovely things that one
wants to linger over, the fashionable
black and white predominating. The
main room IS handsomely decorated in
autumn leaves and draped autumn col
orings harmonic with the reams of
hats in black and white and the new
shades for fall. The picture hat is not
absent, but by far the great majority
this fall are small, chic and dainty.
Black is the strongest note seen, while
several new feather decorations are
added TO the aigrettes, ostrich and quill
effects. It strikes the observer that
nothing could be more temptingly be-
coming than the chic satins, velvets
and other tight fitting, hatpinless hats
which are seen in profusion.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-16
MISS FLORENCE ALLEN AND
J.KELlEHER ARE MARRIED

Miss Florence Allen, youngest
daughter of Mrs. Ellen Allen of Sher-
rard and Joseph Kelleher of Chicago
were united in marriage at s o'clock
this morning, nuptial high mass being
celebrated at St. Joseph's Catholic
church by Dean j. J. Quinn. The
bride was attended by Miss Ann Dor
mady as bridesmaid and Harry Doyle
OF Chicago was the groom's attend
ant. The bride wore a lovely gown
of white charmeuse satin with trim
mings of pearls and she carried a bou-
Quet of brides roses. Miss Dormady
was dressed in pink messaline, lace
trimmed and she carried pink roses.
At the conclusion of the ceremony the
bridal party went 10 the New Harper
where a wedding breakfast was
served. Mr.. and Mrs. Kelleher left
at noon for Chicago where they Will
make their home at 632 West Sixty
seventh street. Mr.. Kelleher is q
steamfitter by trade. His bride. who
is a sister of Mrs. Charles Tom of
1921 Seventeenth avenue, is well
known here having frequently visited
with her sister. She is a graduate of
the Sherrard high school and has
been teaching in the Sherrard schools.