davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-06-12
Belmont Park.

FIRST RACE-Three-year-o selling;
six furlongs: main course. Reno, 1l6;
Monmouth. los: Striker, 10; Montresor,
1O1; Luria, 102: Tarts. los; 'Sleuth. 90:
Scallywag. 1O6: Ambrose. 10: Little Jupi-
ter, 105.
SECOND RACE-Three-year-o maid
ems: five and a half furlongs. straight.
Elboid, los: Surprising. los: Water Lad,
los; Fathom, los: Black Broom. 105: Cap
tain Burns, 10S; Pan-American, los:
worstdale, los: Armament, los: Any
Time, los: Fireside, los; Superintendent,
1O5: Beaupere, los; Stromboli, los; Hy-
patia. los.
THIRD RACE-Three-year-o lds and up
ward: handicap: mile. Ella Bryson, 167;
Counterpart, sc; DIR. Duenner. 1l6; Amalfi,
1O7; Altamaha, 1Os;. Yellow Eyes, 90.
FOURTH RACE-Fillies: two,,year-
olds: fashion stake; five furlongs.
straight. Water Lily, 107; Stake and
Cap, 107; Getaway, 119: Undaunted, 107;
Unfurl, 107: Naiad, Ill: Galaxy, Ill;
Mater Ill; Disparity, 107; Flitaway, Ill:
Violet Ray, Ill; Addie NJ, 107.
FIFTH RACE-Four-year-ol and up
ward: Empire steeplechase; about two
and a half miles. The Welkin, 162;
Delirium, 153; Shannon River, 137; l.
Navarro, 40; Coligny, 147
SIXTH RACE-Three-year- and up-
ward; selling; mile and a sixteenth.
Fred Mulholland, 107; 'Pliant, 9s; work
ing Lad, III: Beaucoup, los; Loheneren,
los; Warhorn, liz: Dandy Dixon, los.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-12
by c. w. SWAN.

spike Kelley. star hurler of the
Business High School ball club who has
been working out at National Park for
the past week, has the making of a star,
according 10 Manager Griffith of the
Nationals.
Kelley is a big fellow, with good
speed and fair curves OF course, he is
only a youngster, and will have to de-
velop a great deal before he will be
ready to play professional ball. He has
a nice motion, and handles himself well
in the box. I think with a couple of
years experience with a coach the lad
will develop into a star said Griff.
Kelley has been pitching 10 the bat
tiers in morning practice for the past
week, and the ball players all say he
looks like a promising youngster. A big
chap. Kelley will develop into six
footer, and will also weigh close to the
l@-pound mark in a couple of years. He
is barely seventeen now. Last year was
Spikes" first in baseball, pitching for
the Aloysius Club in the Independence
League. He is pitching for the STATIONS
in the Federal League now.
The game Chris Feinle pitched for the
Bankers against the Cornell Tigers was
one of the best hurled in amateur base
ball this year. Although he was touched
for six hits two of these were very
scratchy. Feinle famed six paper
hangers.
4 meeting of the Amateur Day" COM
mittee will he held tomorrow night in
President YoUng's office in the Southern
building to decide the fate of Amateur
DAY"
Unless at least one-half of the man
ayers of the teams signify their inten-
tons of placing team in the pageant
the deal is off. as the board of governors
will not allow Manager Griffith to post
800 as prize money when a real repre-
sensation Of Washington amateur base
hall will not turn ont.
1t is now up to the manager and the
PLAYER.
Manager Griffith has done a great deal
for amateur baseball in Washington. He
The Washington herald., 1913-06-12
KINNELON CAPTURES
MILITARY HANDICAP
Lieut.. Rockwell Lands His Mount First
Under Wire in Feature Event
at Belmont Park.
INQUISITOR COMES In THIRD

New York, June 11.-Eight of our OFF,
GERS. nattily clad in white riding uni
forms, galIoped to the pest in the Bel
mont Military Handicap this afternoon
at Belmont Park.
When the race was finished. Lieut..
Rockwell was right there in front, lead
ing with his bay Kinnelon. Lieut.. Pat
ton finished second, and Lieut.. Greble's
lnquisitor was third.
The case of Herman Finkelstein. who
was arrested for booking last week at
Belmont. was dismissed. Summaries:
FIRST RACE-Handlcap; three-year-
olds and upwards: 500 added; six fur
longs. Sprite. 40 (karrick, to ). won;
ond: Isirez. sc (McCahey), 8 to /. third:
Time. LIP rs. Ringing, TogGery, and
Sand Vale also ran.
SECOND RACE Steeplechase: 500
added; about two and half miles: five
year-olds and upwards; Herculoid. Isl
Mr.. T. Wright. to 10. won: Gold Plate.
l69 (Mr: II: 5. Page. to .. second:
Essex II, 152 CMr. II. Prince. 10 to !.
third. Time, 5:H. Jack Middleton fell
THIRD RACE-Three-year-ol mile
and a sixteenth. Lysander, 100 CWOlfeD,
to ) won: Ella Bryson. los CRiEhtmireD,
to !. second: Donald Macdonald. 40
Fiamma and Grosvenor also ran.
FOURTH RACE-The Belmont Military
Handicap; purse 800: one mile: three
year-olds and upward Kinnelon, leo
Iicut: G: X. ROCKWELL, 4 to l, won:
Gilbert, 155 Q.ieut George S. Patton. jrD.
to l. second; Highland Chief, 1871 Capt.
w. MITCHELL, to 10, third. Time, AS 3-5.
Goldwick, Phoenix Stag. Old Erin, In
QuistOr also ran.
FIFTH RACE-An amateur cup: 500
added; one mile; three-year-ods and up
ward. FL ORC. AS (Mr. T. Wright, I
to .. won: Merry Task. los CMr. II.
IN 4
CMr. F. Alpers). TO 2. third Time l:43
Flying Yankee also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Five and a half furlonss.
straight Gallop. lO9 (McTaggert, o to ),
wen: Waterlady, Ice (RightmireJ 4 to /.
second: Robert Oliver, los CButwelD. 10
to !. third. Time. I:O6 Is Athletic Girl,
Miss Waters. Superintendent, Polly H,
Sir Caledore, and Private Cheer also ran.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-12
BANKERS TROUNCE
CORNELL COMPANY
American Security Hammers Three
Tiger Twirlers, While Feinle Holds
Paperhangers in Check.

With Chris Feinle twirling in great
style. the American Security team
trounCed Cornell Yesterday in the Capital
City League. by a score Of to l.
Feiule allowed Cornell six scattered hits
and held the Paperhangers scoreless I'M
IN the final chapter. when two errors and
4 single gave the losers their only tally
Bus" Souder started in the box for
Cornell. but the first three men TO face
Ffn hit tn" ball hard, netting the Bank
ers two runs. EdmoustOn then went or
the mound and one run was counted
against him befor" the inning closed
The big hurler continued in the game
through the fifth inning, only one more
run being made off him in that time.
Forest Thompson assumed the pitching
burden for the remainder Of the game
and was found for brace of tallies.
Scnre.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-12
Fans Are Flocking to
Boosters Celebration
Chief Booster Hoover Receives Many Enthusiastic
Letters from Rooters of All Sections of City.
Large Attendance Assured Monday Night.

Conner, and o. II. Lewis, Winchester
CVa.) boosters.
Sporting Editor herald: Mr.. Hoover
has "the big idea" Just what we have
been needing for long time. Yours
truly, F. ]. DAVIDSON, Jr.
The following names were received
from the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion. They want to enroll as real. live
members of the Boosters Club, and think
it is the best thing ever started in Wash
ington:
Leonard E. SchelIberg. NJ. NJ. Grudd,
A. Fleishmani and Walter r. Saxton-
"Come on, boys: this Is what helps.
The Boosters Club needs the support OF
every department in the city.
Would like to hear from Bureau OF
Engraving and Printing Booster
Hoover.
Would thank you to enter my name on
the roll of the Boosters Club. and ad-
wise me of all happenings connected
with same. I feel that such an organi-
zation would be a great help to the
team. Very truly yours.
S. E. KENDRICIi.
Chief Booster" Hoover:
think the Boosters Club. which you
have suggested, is a great thing. and as
I am very much interested in the stand
ing of the Washington team, I wish you
to consider me a member. Here's hop
ing for a big boosters day.
Yours. as a fan,
CHAS. A. STEELE, JR.
Sporting Editor Herald:
Encouragement is the incentive that
leads one to use his utmost effort to at
tain success. 1t is the inspiration that
spurs one on. No doubt the Boosters
Club had considered that the best means
to bring success to our team and glory to
our city was to show the club that their
work was appreciated. and in success or
defeat the boosters are with them.
That is the proper spirit, and it is
bound to bring success. All praise to
the boosters. Truly yours.
]. CHAS. MCGUIRE
The Washington herald., 1913-06-12
GOLF TOURNEY STARS AT
WASHINGTON COUNTRYCLU
Griff Praises Kelley,
Business High Hurler
Nationals Boss Believes Few Years Experience
Will Make Youngster Good Pitcher-"Ama-
teur Day" Meeting Tomorrow Night.

has given the use of National Park any
time asked: he has always given local
boys chance. as the cases of Engel.
Barton. and Munich will show. and he
has always been ready to help the sand
letters in any way.
Now the amateurs have a chance to
show what they think of Griff and the
Nationals.
Come on. you amateurs and join in
the Amateur Day" parade.
1t was reported last night that Jim
Trayers, the promising hurler OF the
Catholic University nine, had signed a
contract with the Halifax club, of the
New Brunswick League. in Canada.
The game tomorrow in the East Wash
ington Sunday School League. between
Ninth and First NJ. P, should be one
of the best of the season in amateur
baseball.
Big Ben Bryant will more than likely
do the slab work for the Christians,
while Manager Butt will send McDanials
to the mound. This game will not be
another Is TO l contest, according to the
First NJ. P. boys.
Buck Howard the third sacker of the
Western High School and Cornell clubs.
is out of the game with a split hand.
He will be on third for the Tigers early
next week, while Autie Howard will also
be seen in the infield
Spike" Robinson, the first baseman
for the Interior Club of the Depart
mental League. is attracting a good bit
of attention of late, and is almost sure
to be signed by some fast minor league
team. He is hitting hard, and may be
given A trial by the Savannah outfit OF
the South Atlantic League, although that
club is at present in first place, and
cannot lose the pennant in the first
series.
Chick Davis is still playing winning
ball for the Erie team, the little chap
being moved up to the cleanup position
in the batting order. and whaling the
ball for keeps. He is the most popular
ball player ever seen in Erie.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-12
HyattsVille, Z: Langdon, l.

Runs-B. Cruickshank kevworth. Ledenum Van
nyDe Wilson. Gait. Burnside Levin. Two-base
Sweeney. kCywnrth 20. LCdeuum Van Dine ~.
Wilson o., Gait. levin. Struck out BY Levin.
Il: ~ CrIiCkshsnk. }; by C"ouey. ;. Base
balls-Of Levin. >; of CrIickshank, l: Of COoney.
J. Hts-Of CruiCkshank in 4 innings; of
Cooncy. ? in innings Wild ptches-Lewin C2).
Hit by ntcher-Bv Cr11ickshank Ledenum and
CALI First base on errurS-Lsnedon, , Left on
baseS-Hyattsville. s; LanGdon. 5. Double plays
Gait. to Keyworth IN Gait to Benton. Umpire
Mr. Whnerey. Time Of game-l hour and %
minutes.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-12
Mohawks. Z: Congressionals. 2.

RunS-Greene Dougherty, Denham, Hayden SEQ
field. Lehman. spauldins 81. Earned runs-Con-
grcssionals. /; Mohawks. ). First base by errors
Congressionals, .: Mohawks. J. Left on pasesnoon
gressionals s; Mohawks. 6. First base on ball-On
Hidebrand l; of Langan. J. Hits made-on Hi
debrand. I; of Lansan. s Struck out-By HIDE
brand. q; by Lansan. 5. Thrce-base hits-Deakin'
T. Small. Two-base hits-Jenkins. LARsan' sacrf
fee hit-Denham. Sacrifice fy-Leihman. stolen
bases-A. Small Greene, Seebode, Hildebrand ~.
Deuham. Hayden t2). spaulding 81. Hit by pitcher
by Hildebrand tscofeld. Deakinl. umpie-Mr.
Slater. Time Of eame-l hour and % minutes
The Washington herald., 1913-06-12

Runs-McCarthy, Culhgen t2l. Noyes O.. Murray,
Hines. Butt. Cohill. Strothers 81, Hoffman 81.
Bussius Left bases-United Brethren, IL; First
NJ. p, g. First base on balls-of Bussius, .; of
BuTtner, 6. Struck out-By Bussius, 9; by BURNER,
!. Three-base hit-Murray. TWo-base hit-Luscombe
Sacrifice hit-Myers. Stolen bases-McCarthy ~,
Noyes Jones, Zepp. DOwrick, Luscombe. Dean ~.
Hines e.. Cohill. Strothers. Hoffman "a. Hit by
ritcher-By Bussius. 2. Wild pitch-Burtner. Um-
Tire-Mr. Jaeschke Time Of ssmel hour and 30
Minutes
The Washington herald., 1913-06-12

Ethel Grandon and Joseph Harris in
a powerful play entitled. The SPELL"
which deals in an interesting and strik-
ing manner with thought transference
and hypnotism. The story follows the
fortunes of a young doctor, his sweet
heart and hypnotic performer. The doc
tor studies hypnotism and becomes fairly
proficient, and he and some friends, in
Guiding his sweetheart, practice expert
ments. The girl and some acquaintance
resolve to attend the performance of an
advertised hypnotist and the man dis
covers that the girl is not beautiful, but
singularly amenables as a medium. He
induces her to go away with him, and
she is unable to withstand his influence.
The search for and final unmasking of
the scoundrel by the young DOCTOR his
deep studies and the forcing of the
fakir's will to his own. makes
most impressive and attention-compell-
ing story.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-12
RHODES IN FORM.
Holds C. r. o. to Two Hits md
Sherwood Wins, 4 to =.

The Sherwood team defeated the Gov
eminent Printing Office nine in the Gen.
trail League yesterday in a well played
game. to . Sherwood broke the ice
first in the third frame. but the Clerks
came back at them in the fifth with two
runs
In the eighth inning Kelly weakened
and allowed three hits. which, with two
costly errors gave the ChurChmen three
tallies, which won the game. Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-06-12
Holy Cross Wins.

Cambridge, Mass, June Ito the
clever all-around fielding Of his team
mates, Bob Murray. Holy Cross first
string twirler. owes in great part his
to victory over Harvard today. Har-
ward found little difficulty hitting Muir
ray. Their thirteen hits were hard and
safe, but hair raising fielding prevented
scoring Holy Cross Melted but six hits,
most of them being scratches.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-12

Rns-Hurley. shipIey. Hayes, Morris, Boyktn t2,.
FrnIe First base by eTors-CorneIl =; Bankers, /
Irfr on bass Cornell. s: Bankers. 6. First ha-e
,u halIs-Of EdmOnstOn. l: of Thompson. ]: on
Frnle ? Innings ptchcd-By SCuder lnnne out IN
first when taken OUT: by Edmonston. 5; ty ThOmp-
son ; Hits made-OH Souder. ;: of EdmOnstOn.
5 of Thompson l. Struck oUt-By Edmunston, ;;
Nv Thompson. |: by Feinle G. Three-base hit
Morris. Two-hase hifs-Hayes ~. Mcdonald.
Stolen hase--Martin Hurley. Morris. Riddle Boy
kin IT, Hit b. piicher-By Edmunstnn lNoycsl tT
T7lamI.>.u Morris, Wild ritch-Fcnle Passed
hall Zachary. Umpire-AIr. Will HandibOe. Time
Of game hours
The Washington herald., 1913-06-12
Steel Plant. 4: Fairlawn, 3.

Runs-Shuts Clare, Brewer. Elliott, Buscher.
Fairan Miller. Left bases-Steel Plant. 3;
Fairlawn g. First base ba!ls-Of johnson, =
Struck Out-By PhiuTs, 6: johnson. 6. TwObase
bf-s-Brpwer Elliott Sullivan. Miller. Stolen
hases-SmuItz Pearson. Harvey ~. Fairall. Duu-
lie play-McCrath to Sullivan Umpires-Mcssrs
Burgess and Levy. Time Of game-l hour and Is
MINUTES.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-12

KIns-Th0nett +. Kelly. O'NeiI. Heck, Moran
Noone First base by errurs-G. p. o.. /; Sher-
Y God l. Left on hsses-Ci r. o.. |: Sherwood. s
Firs; base baIIs-Of Kelley. .: Of Rhodes. =
Struck out-By Kelley. %; by Rhodes. 10. Two
base hit-ETanS Sacrifice hii-Hurd Stolen bases
f Kelly. O'Neil. Moran. Heck Hurd. Noone
Rhodes. Double pays-Fre 10 Thomett Muir
laugh tn Mccarthy Umpire-Mr Wood. Time Of
game-I hour and - minutes.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-12
Fairmonts, g.; Pension Bureau, G.

Runs-Brooks, Bauer tg. Oliver. Lehman. Dole
man. Woodward Z. Ferguson. Left on bases-Pen-
SIGN Bureau Z; Fairmouts s. First base on balls
of Wooden . Struck out-By Wooden, Il; by w.
Ferguson. ) Two-base hits-wooiward, Thompson,
Bauer Stolen bases-Olivei W Ferguson BROOKS
Ritenour. (2l. coleman. Hit by pltcher-By Mooden
tIlitenour1. Wild pitches-W. Ferguson, j; Wooden.
l. Passed bail-Counor Umpire-Mr. Jenkins
Time Of game-l hour and q minutes.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-12
Western Union Shut Out.

The Winston Athletic Club white
washed the Western Union Telegraph
Company by score of to 0. The pitch
ing of Grinder and the fielding of DEM
ma featured, Grinder allowing but one
hit. Loose fielding helped to lose for
the Western Union.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-12

SN7 - o<,1D
NO FOOTBALL AT CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY.

1t wa. a e
U
IL II tn ~ " paying
vedryep- o football
"a h and " e o
hry oppsd saying bf
college
UNr d t In
Hod always
The Washington herald., 1913-06-12
War Dent. 4: St. Stephens, /.

Runs-Stearns q. brewer. Cooke, MUTphy. Flrst
base on errors-War Department. l; st. Stephens. l
Left on basss-War Department. S: St. Stephens,
First base on halls-Of Humphreys t.. Hnca
o. Struck out-By Humphreys 10; by Hines /
TUo-hase hits-Crowlcy. Brewer, Evans. Sacrifice
hit-RrPwer Stolen bases-Stearns Brewer. How
ard o. O'Day. Double pays-Hollrran tunasslstedl,
McTrnough to Holloran to Murphy. Hit by pitch
er-Rv Hines tCookel. Passed baS-IoOre n.
Impire-Mr Norris. Time of game-l hour and
"A minutes
The Washington herald., 1913-06-12
Emmanuel, 10; st. Paul. s.

FtuTs-I honas 6esS1Tu u, smith, Brennan,
Mcintosh ~, West. Thompson ~, CuIlum, Merit
BeaI, Ssaton (2), Parsley, Corning Ashford. Left
on hases-lmmanuel, 6; st. Paul, I. First base On
halls-Of West. ;; of Johnston. . Struck Uut-By
West. 6; by Johnston. 1. Three-base hits-Smith
BeaIl. Two-base hits-Thomas e. Brennan, West
Cullum. Stolen bases. Simpson Bowen Co.
GessfOrd, Smith. Mcintosh 49, Thompson o.
Cullum ~. Mark 81, Mertz o.. Bcan (2, Seaton
81. Corning t2l. Ashford. Hit by pitcher-By
Johnston tBowen); by West ICullum seaton
Parsley. Ashford. Passed ball-Smith. Umpire
Mr.. Haas Time Of game-l hour and IS minutes
The Washington herald., 1913-06-12
Motion Picture
NEWS
A Daily Feature
In The Herald

This daily news feature Of The
Washington Herald Is for the bene-
fit of everybody interested in mo-
ton pictures.
Suggestions, comments, criticisms,
inquiries, and questions invited. Ad-
dress communications to Motion
Picture Editor. Washington Herald.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-12
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Toledo. Il; Louisville. }.
First game: indianapolis. s: Columbus, Z. Second
game: indianapolis, Is; Columbus, "a.
Minneapolis. ;; Kansas City, o.
St Paul. u; Milwaukee. s.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-12
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Baltimore 10; Newark. 5.
Providence Is; Jersey City. }
First game: Montreal, 6; Toronto, 4. Second
game: Montreal. S: Toronto, !.
Buffalo. . Rochester, .
The Washington herald., 1913-06-12

Airdomes. We are advised. are limited
to a programme OF not more than four
reels, by the exchanges.
A number Of very interesting big
feature films are being completed by the
different film concerns for early re-
lease here.
Tom Moore. Of the Garden and Player
Theaters. on Ninth Street Northwest. has
just closed the largest and what prom
ises to be the most momentous contract
for hrst-shown motion pictures any
local individual exhibitor has ever made
By this contract Mr.. Moore will. each
day, beginning Monday next. offer to
his Garden and Player patrons nine first
run American and foreign films divided
between the two theaters in each daily
programme. This augmented programme
will give the patrons of these two
theaters unusually long shows.
A man entered the offices of the New
York Motion Picture Corporation last
week and demanded an immediate audi
encs with the scenario editor. This
being granted he produced a script from
his pocket which he declared would
make a Broncho feature. The editor
scanned it and found that among the
minor details, II called for the use Of
the Panama Canal, the New York Public
Library and the United States Mint.
He was considerably surprised when the
editor gently turned him down and gave
it as his opinion that scenario writer's
were handicapped by lack of co-opera-
ton on the part Of the producers.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-12
TRI-STATE LEAGUE.

Wilmington. Z; Harrisburg, .
Trenton, g.; York,
Allentown game postponed.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-12
FEDERAL LEAGUE,

Pittsburg, o; st. Louis. 2.
Chicago. Z; Cleveland. 9.
CoYington. 5; Indisuapous. ..
The Washington herald., 1913-06-12

The Boosters Club is out in force.
Fans from all over the city wrote in
to Chief Booster Hoover yesterday, and
indications point to big time Monday
night at the Gayety Theater, when the
monster mass meeting will be held. The
meeting will be called to order promptly
at o'clock. Every fan in the District
is invited to attend and become a men,
Der of the Boosters Club.
Manager Griffith will be on hand, as
will every member of the Washington
Baseball club. The ball players will
show their appreciation OF what the
fans are doing, so 1t Is up to the fans
to get busy and attend the meeting.
President Minor. OF the club, will re-
serve three sections in the grandstand
for the Boosters Club, while a section
in the pavilion will also be held for the
rooters organization.
1t is planned to have the Boosters
meet Tuesday at 80 o'clock on Sixth
Street and Florida Avenue. then march
to the park, parading around the field.
led by brass band. This will give the
club good start. and the boosters will
then sit in the stands. roofing for the
Nationals to beat the Naplanders.
Following are the letters received yes
terday:
The Washington herald., 1913-06-12

Sporting Editor Herald: We want to be
enrolled as members OF the Boosters Club
Think II fine idea. There will be big
delegation there Tuesday from our town
Winchester, Va. all for the boosters
G. B. Hillyard, c. A. Bohlman, T. P.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-12

Boosters Club:
Say. We will all be there with bells on,
you bet. Look for big delegation from
Center Market. We sure intend to make
things howl. Put us down for front
seats:
VIM. Scott. John Deitz. J. G. Meyers,
F. w. Myers, w. w. Platt. II. Espey,
Sis Hopkins, ]. Gundersheimer, II.
Gundersheimer. Dingy Emmert, Will
Neuman, Ed Goddard. W. e. Chapel,
B. Bray. r. Donavan, W. Arendes, Jim
Robey. c. Laughton, ]. A. Slocum, r.
Canther. ]. Heitmuller, E. Crouch, II.
Hutson. I. Young. W. II. Harrison, F.
Weiss. F. Potts. II. Vonderheide, E.
Boxwell. Geo. Killeen, Joe Carter. v.
Harntey. ". Wendell, Geo Berdine, E.
Emmert. Geo. Wright. C. Emmert, w.
johnson, Louis Rosenberg. p Smith, E.
Reynolds. Sam Stone. John Gill, Jack
Eisel, Jack Brecht. Jim FiIgate, Shorty
Dorr, g. w. Zimmerman. Max Miller
These names are sent in TO the Boosters
Club by Scotty. of Center Market. John
Cannon. F. Kennedy. Sargent Dudley,
Gus Brahler, A. Watson.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-12

Airdomes. We are advised, are limited
to a programme OF not more than four
reels. by the exchanges.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-12

Totals. - 62ili >
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-07
SCHERERVILLE.

One OF the most brilliant social
events of the season took place in St.
Michaels church at Schererville Sept.
80 at ten o'clock when Miss Caroline
A Doffin. eldest daughter of Mr. and
Mrs Peter c. Doffin was united in
marriage to Mr. Nicholas Erb. only
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Erh. Rev.
William Berg officiated. The bride
was beautifully gowned in white voil
and carried a boquet of brides roses.
Miss Louise Doffin, sister of the bride
was maid of honor and Miss Christina
Erb, sister of the groom acted as
brides maid. They were beautifully
dressed in white and carried a bouquet
of pink and white roses. The groom
was attended by Messrs Peter and Jos.
Doffin. After the ceremony a recep-
ton was held at the home of the
bride. An elaborate three course din
ner was served to $50 guests.
The home was beautifully decorated