davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-06-04
coLlEssuRo. !.
LAST Weeks letter.

49,.
MI. and Mrs.. !. A. Moreiana re-
turned home 70 Manchester sasurusy.
y. Afs. :. =. Weliemeyer ~ GLa.s
City spent tae weeA N !. tlls siet. ~,
rasIslnS ins.tne aoae " ass .as a.
Ut ~. anoE otneES soas.lse . ~. t WaHs
1nn Wa tne nome " -; -. a.s.
meyer " ner yootn .na nel -. s. ~ ~ ~
matuaAy pleasant % ne ei - anu nei
trienoe. =.
Ja0o CulAs o.. go o. "a sncnes.er "a e,
~ me 3ufY anu . su E..,,,.an
n1s ofotne1, fN. "A. o. usa.
ne renamed 1or tne c1Usins go
ciees OF the scn COL on tnui Wy ~.
enlng. "a,
dleeiey anl ooloe.u ~ Nss p az
on inc ocal olAmon3 o. .S ~. ~ ~.
Aernaapan &C, seconapsnie4 tns uss .o ~,
er IRON out a'sser vo ''s ~ ~, =
naln0 " N? sA =, 81, . 49,
M. ene ~ ~. 20. p. .aa.l,
a. .ta spsns .as s1 .et',.,, Z, = thsi,
WIN 1r.e4gs ~ e te.u..1o - 49,
nome q $1,000 q, w, oa saH :ar,,,v ara
=. ~ ss ~ 800. I vhos.
Fen1oy1ns Z. S1Hs tloM 1, .aer u, : -
nome = e ~ EAn ,o.ots IIamar
=. A 49, An0 son 80. =,
'ano MISS M1ly l.tee - su ..aSa,n, =
Irienos az ~. g eEnon wane ..,nr.
|tne commencement eHeascs y - I -.
neA Goliess. -. 1870 49, s go.
eise Los as1anes. sE~ S lV1 -, AAO'-'
s1s.:.au M: yesE. y. ]. !, co,a..
Inc cRs1nS e4erSases = ~. ,ne 49,
0W8 scnoois Wete ne.9 49, r eno n;t,.
house AaIAn0sy oven1nS 80 - IN
tner Ano Atsss slnnle Hu -. at.s :
com CON pietea the cou1se: luz 800 80
va taste<u1y 3e '''V tseeu = s.> ..nn.
Wnlte WnAe me cAss mo..o. >,eca
1aFa occupe3$ @Son ' !'.. 49, ~
me exercises py tne aiueIent ~,
partments OF tne SENIOR WeIe l
carried out ana retec.ea .cleult ~. =.
tnelr trainAnS. Inen toiD"e0 ~ -.
sodress py rev. : 5. =. M ..T,rs,,., III =,
Aancnester' ne spoke on Es ''E ana
lectors IN : success1ul Ane, an :.
nel0 the a'tenuon ana -4ntelees
the large attendance ior more o e4aI
an hour: ne gave plsin' pss w d.
c4k, 1uil Q! sooo tnlnss' anu a -.
WORDS ioona response - ara as
neafa. Inc lnterest N tne ssn =
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-06-04
\ ~ t .1t..- NJ, -- sfl'E 80 .. p III 90
NORTH MANCHESTER.

s. d, IL
Mrs. Fred Stevenson and her son
Fred are spending a few days visit.
/ ing friends and relatives In Monticel.
10.
It il nearing the time for Chautau-
qua and nearly every one is making
preparations to attend, at least part
Of the time 49,,
Mrs. Hanna Cook Of Earlville is
visiting at the Skinner home.
Mrs Maude Beach has been on
the sick list, but is able to be up
and around again.
Thaviu's band this season will
have with them twelve great Grand
Opera singers. Don't miss this NUM-
Der. 1t will be a treat for lovers Of
music.
Mrs. Joe Maley win entertain the
City Charity Circle this week at
her home on South Tama street.
Quite number OF out of town peo-
pie were here on Memorial Day. Mr..
and Mrs. Rily Smith Of Dundee and
Mrs. Frank Chapel Of Waterloo, for
merly North Manchester people.
s Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Hubbard,
May %, a daughter. Il
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-06-04

caller last Tuesday.
Miss May Nonahan visited s1tur'
day evening with her friend, Nano
Baragary.
Mrs. Harry Gallon transacted busi-
ness in Independence one day recent
".
Miss Teresa Blunt OF Independence
was an over Sunday guest ct the
Jno. Toughey home. ss2
! M. and Mr.. John Devlin and tam.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-06-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Henry Gooodhile and VT to
Albert Carlson. N IL of sw

11ouIy OOVOUu1kS anu VIZ 10 ~. ~
Albert Carlson. N IL Of sw
IA Of sec. IS, twp. go, north
range 6.... rs 90
A, ms Cloud and VT, P. M.
Cloud and c. A. Kendall to
JIM. Dunn, w IL Of sw IA X
81 sec. /, twp IS, north + 435437 so
Waiter J. Bowman and VT TO
VIM. Hockaday. e 1-2, OF NV Il.
IA OF sec 8. except the c.
g.. w. r. r. and 2 acres for
school purposes and the n
Is a Of ,sw IA OF sec. s, and
5 q in NV corner OF Sc IA
Of &c IA OF acc. 8, all In n
4 twp SO, north range T.. / 90
George w: Parker and VT to
w. w. Hockaday. Lot 8,blk $!1,iS
2 in Parkers addition to
Oneida. s. 100 90
Jacob Plat to Hopkinton
State Bank. A part Of lot
IL, block 5. in Carter's adj 81
dition to Hopkinton. -. 600 90
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-06-04
MONT.

Miss Stella Strain Of Jesup Is
kuest OF her sister, Mrs. A. Strain,
this week.
John Evans wa . winthrop caner
last Wednesday. ];
M The Noresters' dance held here last
"Wednesday evening was Well attend
a. gAllsFsport IN enjoyable time.
Mo- Nasie sssFsy ues . Winthrop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
jim RICE SHIFTS HIS CREW
Columbia Coach Makes Change
in Boating of Varsity Eight.

The Columbia varsity crow felt the
heavy hand Of Jim Rice yesterday, when
I'm anticipation Of the race that the Blue
and White eight will row with Princeton
and Annapolis at Lake Carnegie two
weeks hence. he shifted his oarsmen and
settled on what he thinks will be the final
boating OF the year. The change affected
only two men. hut II served TO strengthen
the boat and inspired the men not af-
fected 10 greater and better work.
e Bssell, "A veteran Of two years. stand
ing. who has been rowing steadily at No
4. changed places with RothwelI at No.
s. Bissell Is the heavier Of the two. and
the change was made more in the inter
ests OF trimming the boatload than any
thing else.
After the shift yesterday the Columbian
crew rowed. in Rices opinion. about as
well as they have this year. and he
seemed 10 be pretty we'll pleased in a
four-mile row upstream Rice called for
few sprints. but on the way back 10 the
boathouse at 'Edgewater he had the sec
ond eight try itself out against the re-
organized first boat. and the result was
pleasing TO the coach. but disastrous 10
the Junior oarsmen. who were outdis-
tanced easily In every successive sprint.
Never before since Columbia has been
rowing at Edgewater" said Rice yester-
day. have the weather conditions been
so bad as this year. In three weeks the
crews have been able TO row only nine
times out OF eighteen attempts. and both
freshman and varsity Fights are CORE
spondingly backward I'm thar develop
ment."
his freshmen. Although slow to learn at
first. the youngsters have been picking up
rapidly OF late. and should be able TO
hold their own with the best
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
Costumes Of Light Fabric and
Straw Hats Tell Of the AID
vent of Early Summer.


Favored ty midsummer weather. so
ciety turned out in force yesterday
afternoon for the final Of the two meets
Of the Meadow Brook Stceplechase As
ISOLATION. at Belmont Park Terminal
The majority Of the costumes worn boy
the women were Of light fabric and
many Of the men appeared in straw
hats while a number of them wore
white flannel trousers.
The first train for the track left New
York at 1913 o'clock. and many went
to the Turf and Field Club for
luncheon. Others arrived at the club
I'm automobiles. Among those on the
train were Mr.. and Mrs. Harry *. Vim
gut. Mrs. John T.. Cowdin. Elliot G.
Cowdin. I'd. John 6. Milburn. jr.. W.
Bryce Wing. William a. Miller II. W.
McMann, James +. Donnely. Archer
Thompson and Harry A. Buck.
Others entertaining parties at
luncheon at the club were Mr.. and Mrs.
G. Louis Bossevain. who had with
them Mrs. Russell Hoadley. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Carson Kane. Justice
James W. Gerard. who had as his
guests Mr. and Mrs. Alexander j. b.
Pratt: MIR. and Mrs. Howard Brokaw,
Mrs. BrOkaw Fisher, William Manice,
Mr. and Mrs. l.. Hastings Arnold, MIR.
and Mrs. Alfred n. Beadleston. Mr.. and
Mrs Garrett g. Kip, Mr.. and Mrs. Yer
non G. Brown. Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred T..
Dietrich. Arthur Scott Burden. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Stevens Ulman, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Maus Schermerhorn. Gerard Hoyt
Andrew Sage and Mr.. and Mrs. J. +.
Carlisle.
The second train arrived at the track
at 800 o'clock. shortly before the first
race was run, and among those who
went down were Mrs. John ID. Grim
minis. Jr.. John G. Follansbee, Leonard
Jacob. Mr.. and Mrs. w. Halsted Van
der Peel. Mr.. and Mrs. +. Egerton
Webb and Miss Laura Webb. Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Haight and Samuel Will
lets.
Among others seen were Mrs. Payne
Whitney, Mrs Theodore Roosevelt, jr,
Mr.. and Mrs. August Belmont, Mr.. and
Mrs. August Belmont. jr., Mr. and Mrs.
Snowden A. Fahnestock, Mrs. Samuel
Stevens Sands, Mrs. ogden Livingston
Mills. Tomas Slidell. Mrs. Courtlandt
Dixon Barnes. Mrs. Oliver w. Bird,
Miss Claire Bird, Miss Eugene Laden
burg. Miss Nancy and Miss Kathryn
Steele, Devereaux Milburn, Monroe
Robinson. Miss Beatrice Clafin. Miss
Celestine Eustis, Mrs. John Sanford.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry w. Warner, Mrs.
Albert Zabriskie Gray, Mr.. and Mrs.
John f.. Davis, w. Russell Grace.
Birdseye Il. Lewis. Mrs. J. Lee Taller
and her daughter, Miss Marie Taller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick O. Beach, Mr..
and Mrs. +. Ambrose Clark. Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Wagstaff. Mr.. and Mrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
Society Out in Numbers
for Amateur Race Meeting
photos by steren)

James y. EL5tis. Mr.. and Mrs. j.
stuart Wing and Mrs. Ben Gatins.
Mr. J. Allen Townsend was present
with her daughters. Mrs. Robert Q.
Winmill and Miss Adelinc Townsend.
and others seen were Mr.. and Mrs.
Warner Baltazzi. Mrs. James \. Bur
den. William A. Hazard. Miss Hazard.
Mrs. Taber Sears Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
lin Mott Warner. Mr. and Mrs. John
W. Miuturn. Mrs j. T.. Smith Haddcn,
Miss Frances Hadden. Frederick f..
FrolinghuySen. Mrs. Dcycreaux Emmett
Miss Muricl Winthrop, Ashbcl T..
Barney Miss Hopeton Atterbury. Jay
Coogan. ir.. Dr. and Mrs. Preston +.
Satterwhite. Martin J. Keogh. jD,
Count de Montgelas. Mr.. and Mrs. O.
dc Gray Vanderbilt. Miss Mabel Gerry
Peter Goelet Gerry. Walter Watson. W.
Whitewright Watson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Tyler Morse. Mrs. Cornelius y. Tango
man, Mrs. James a. Roosevelt, Fred
erick Roosevelt. Lewis Stuyvesant
Chanler Mr. and Mrs. Henry f. God
frey. Richard Mortimer. IT,. +. Skiddy
Won state and Frederick Osborn.
There were many striking costumes
worn. a variety Of colors were seen
both in the gowns and hats. while the
latest STYLES in parasols were I'm evil
dencc. Mrs. f. Egerton Webb wore
coat costume OF champagne colored
pongee. with large hat OF black
straw. trimmed with aigrettes. Miss
Laura V. Webb was In coral pink rajah
and "A black straw hat.
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, Jr.. was I'm
a costume OF pink satin, with a sash of
pale blue chiffon and a small blue
straw hat adorned with pink roses.
Mrs. ogden Livingston Mills affected
a summer costume OF white and blue
striped taffeta, with a tunic Of black
satin. She wore small hat OF ecru
straw.
Mrs. James y. Eustiss costume was
Of wine colored satin. with a narrow
white stripe. She wore a small hat OF
black straw.
Mrs. Cornelius n. Tangeman was In
strawberry MORE. with large bouquet
of orchids at her corsage. Her hat was
Of blue straw, trimmed with large bows
Of blue MORE.
Mrs. j. Allen Townsend wore cos
tune of pearl gray satin and hat OF
gray straw, trimmed with pink roses.
Miss Mabel Gerry was in black cloth,
combined with black satin. with a col
lar OF white lace. She wore a hat of
black straw, with plumes TO match.
Mrs. Samuel Stevens Sands wore a
coat costume OF old rose frieze and
small hat of black straw. trimmed with
blue and green feathers.
Mrs. August Belmont was in slate
colored cloth. with n collar Of white
linen and "A black straw hat, trimmed
with pink roses.
Mrs Preston =. Satterwhite was In
tan colored chiffon cloth. with large
hat OF black straw. topped with
aigrettes.
Mrs. j. Lee Taller was In black satin.
with a short coat of black brocade and
a hat Of black straw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
HENDRICKsoN WINS AT TRAPS

John II. Hendrickson. a member of the
American Olympic trapshooting team.
won he 100 bird" handicap over the
traps OF the Queens Club yesterday. The
well known gunner took the prizes with a
total OF 81. His individual runs were %.
25 "A and o.
r. b. Stephenson. OF the Crescent Attn
ietic Club. finished second A special han
dicap event at fifty targets was won by
-. NJ. Huggins. of the New York Athletic
Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
MAY TOP A WORLDS RECORD
Miss Cure Sets Mark in Running
BROAD Jump at Games.

Lynchburg. Va. May 3.-Miss Dorothy
Cure. Of Roanoke, Va, cleared 10 feet 2's
inches on running broad jump In the
annual athletic meet at the Randolph
Macon Woman's College here to-day
making what is claimed to be the world 5
record for women I'm that event.
Her performance broke the college rec
ord by 9ta inches and is believed TO eclipse
the worll's record by 81 inches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04

was held up j st before the main line
was reached. and the occupants Of the
nine cars were compelled to swelter.
The summaries follow:
MEADOW BROOK SUMMARIES.
FIRST RACE.-THE BELMONT HURDLE. ~
500 for three year-olds and upward A0oh
two miles.
Horse. age rider w TT.
Fauitlcss. aged Mr. AlpersD. ........l5s ."
Hauppauge. CMr Baird ....-..., IA -"
Won haninv Winner bv Gold Hecls-Noi-
cathen. Betting-Astute. To .. Faultess, >
90 q HauIIauge. IL 10 ].
SECOND RACE. TWENTIETH RUNNING
or THE MEADOW BROOK HUNT cur.
for duly registered hunters. About three
ard quarter miles over regulation course
Pail Mall. aged fMr Van Slade) co. Gs
wef 6a 4ts as sei' it Appleton iSs
Won driving zoo clever finish. winner hy
MaCrihcert- Hcrmie. Retiring Pail Wall 20
l. Gold Plate 10 10, Web Garter. % 20 l.
THIRD RACE-THE GALLOWAY HANDI-
CAP o. 500. About five fur.ongs.
The Thief. aged M. AiperO LES -
Live Wire aged ar. Gatin0 lis ?
Won easily Winner bv B .ilCowafar-R BLACK
Wings Betting -Culvert 20 .: The THIEF.
20 !. Live Wire. even. Petts Chevaux also
ran.
FOURTH RACE. - THE. CoNBINATIQN
PLATE Of 500. Tor duly registered hacks
and hunters About one and a half miles.
Eadhald. Q (Mr J. Tucker ......-... l5S
Noseray = or AlpersI. .......... 1872 -
zeIwood ar Wildeyi. .......... l5s
Won easily Winner ~ E,heloer', DREAD.
Zei.wood. - 20 l. Spectator also ran.
FIFTH RArE-THE STEWARDS OPEN
sTEEPI ECTASE Of 500. Tor four, ear odds
and upward About two and a haf miles
over regulation course.
q Connor fNr JosepnthaD ....... lfF j.
Guatcuotzin fMcArIip ............ 14H .
Adventures 90 Brienl ........ ...... l3H "
Winner pv Stanhopo n Helen orc. BETTING
-O'Connor 10 ! Guatemotzin. 70 20 Z, Al
ventures 20 10 7 Country GUY and The
Elephant ZEN Hampton Roads also ran.
SIXTH RACE THE QUEENS HuIH-
WEIGHT HANDICAP ~ $500. for three
vea--oCs and upV ard About one milo.
Sickle. 4 ar. " Tucker .......... l43 7
Norbit; aged CMr Alpers) ...-.... .16l -
Raymond. aged Mr. + Tucker LEI
Wor handily In driving fnish. Winner Dos
Sempronious FicKie Betting sickle : 10 10.
Norhitt ~ 20 2. Raymond. 20 I. KinEshp.
Travel Light ard plu'ocr7t also ran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
WITH SCHOOLBOY MINES
StuyveSant HumbIes MOrrISHlgh
in Battle of Pitchers.
ERASMUS ORUBS BUSHWlCK
St. Johns BuncheS Hits and De-
feats Manhattan Prep.
in Fast Game.

stuyvesant High School. in a hard
fought pitchers battle. defeated Morris
High School at Lenox oval yesterday by
score Of to l.
The Stuyvesant nine punched four OF its
seven hits IN the NTH and seventh inn
ings. which accounted for the victory.
Schuck and Davidson. for stuyvesant and
Morris, took the mound for their teams.
Schuck allowed only five scattered hits
and struck out eight batters. Davidson
famed ten men. but had poor support.
Schwind accounted for two OF stuyve-
SAINTS runs with two long sacrifice flies
to the outfeld. Dobbs. Of Morris. was hit
I'm the second inning. stole second and
third bases and scored on Davidsons sac
rihce.
The score by innings follows:
Morris '' ."'... o 0 0 d : 7
Batteries Stuyvesant. schuck and Hoo
gan. Morris. Davidson and Gargan.
Erasmus Hall High School administered
a trouncing to the Bushwick High School
In hard hitting game at Wallace Field.
Brooklyn, by n score OF II TO 2
Levine, who had pitched Bushwick to
FIVE victories. did not puzzle the Bun and
Blue players. who found him for fifteen
hits. including many for extra bases. Le-
vines support was poor. as eight errors
allowed Erasmus to score easy runs. BIZ
Sykes showed championship form by hold
ing the Bushwick batters TO six well scat
tered hits.
The score by innings follows:
RH.E.
Bushwlck 81 0 o o 0 0 o. s
MISUNDERSTANDING Hail. Sykes and Nc
Cormick; Bushwick. Levine and Nolan.
st. Johns Preparatory School punched
its hits against the Manhattan College
Preparatory School. winning by score
OF TO l. Lightning fielding was feat
ure OF the game. three double plays stop
ping several Manhattan rallies. The tide
turned for ST. Johns when three singles.
an error and a base on balls gave them
four runs.
The score by innings follows:
r. II. r.
st. Johns q q I o 0 Ks
Manhattan".... o o 0 o.
Batteries: St John's-Walker and Char
baneau; Manhattan-Murphy and Dunn.
A binding sun caused many errors In
the game between 81. Paurs School and
Manual Training High School. which was
captured by the latter nine at Garden
City by a score Of 10 TO T. Thirteen errors
I'm all. eight OF which were by st. PauPs,
married the play. and the efforts OF Spen-
GER, who twirled for ST. Pauls and allowed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04

only four hits. went for naught
The score by innings follow:
RHE.
Manual Training . q o I 3 o I = 10 ;
s.. Paul's....... 0 3 0 0 o . 0 . o. S
Batteries: Manual 49, Harmon, Labate
and Dede: st. Paul's-Spencer and Power.
The second team Of Fordham Univer-
sity was easily defeated by Pawling
School in loosely played game at Paw
ling by a score of IL to I.
Goff, a fifteen-year-old youngster. who
was twirlng his first game for Pawling,
held the local team to five hits and had
fourteen strike-outs. Several OF Ford
hams tallies came through errors.
The score by innings follows:
x. H. T.
PawIing ..3 Il ! O . 0 XII Z 4
Fordham $40 0 3 0 3 o | o. 3
Batteries -Pawling, Goff and Russell;
Fordham, Wilkinson and Mcnamara.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04

J. Ed. Cello writing in The Washing
ton Evening Star" says of Walter John
son. the great pitcher:
Unless there is change in the form
Johnson has shown this spring, II would
not be at an surprising II he broke All
pitching records this season. As ne Is no"
going Il is next 10 impossible 10 beat
him II Is no longer "A question OF whether
Johnson will win. but whether the ophos-
ing team will be shut out or not Inc
only way to beat Johnson now Is 10 smut
him out for any time his team scores
run his chances for victory are decidedly
bright Nor is there any reason why the
great twirler should not retain the FORM
lie IL displaying. Griffith Is handing MN
with silk gloves Simply because he could
probably go into games and save them
he is not being overworked, nor Will he
be If Griffith has his way. lie realizes
that I'm Johnson he has great asset ana
he proposes 10 nurse him along as long
as possible. H., ,,.,,,
Johnson. ii nothing happens 10 him. VIII
be a great pitcher ten years from nov,
and vet IL he Mere abused by being worked
out OF turn and forced into games ms
career might be greatly shortened.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
HOTEL NATIONAL, Lucerne
lSWITZERIlNQl

The Lsadisg Hotel q Soe'sts Csar.' Lsfsfy
q Confort. Ssperh View Of Lake y Montana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04

In exchange for Chester Hoa. the young
southpaw. whom he turned over 10 kocn-
ester on Friday. Chance got two young
pitchers from the Hustlers. They are
Eddie Klepfer and George Clarke klep-
fer reported TO the team YESTERDAY out
Clarke is coaching a college nine IN the
West and Will not report until June
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04

George Jackson. the hard-htting out
fielder of the Boston Braves has been
sent TO the Buffalo club Of the lnterna-
tional League I'm part payment for Leslie
Mann. who beat the Superbas with
home run on Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04

La Rue Kirby. the young pitcher turned
over TO Mobile by McGraw recently mas
found the pace in the Southern Associa-
ton too fast for him. The Gulis nave
sent him 10 the Pensacola club OF the
Cotton States League.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04

Milford Pratt. a pitcher Of the Univer-
sity OF Alabama, has been signed oS '"'
Cincinnati Reds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04

which the conductor declined TO tell it
was held up j st before the main line
was reached, and the occupants of the
nine cars were compelled to swelter.
The summaries follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04

If an extra game is necessary 70 decide
the yale-Harvard series II will be- played
At Tbbets Field on June q. George 3.
Cortelyou jr.. a representative oi "''
college. signed this agreement yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04

only four hits. went for naught.
The score by innings follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04

X II. T..
Stuyvesant q . o % ,
Morris ......0 ] o o o o o. 3 7
Batteries Stuyvesant, Schuck and Ho-
gan Morris. Davidson and Garean.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04

MEADOW BROOK SUMMARIES
IRST RACE.-THE BELMONT HURDLE. ~
500. for three -year-olds and upward ADous
The Washington times., 1913-05-01
WIDOW IS BRIDE
Of NAVAL OFFICER
Mrs. Hudgins Weds Lieut.. Com.
MacfarIand, Who Served
With Her First Husband.

Friends of Mrs. John Mellon Hudgins,
widow of Lieutenant HudSins, L. s. y,
and Lieut. Comdr. Horace Greeley
Macfarland, L. s. N. retired. who We're
married in the cantry of st. Thomas
Church yesterday, are remarking today
on the genuine Washington gathering
present at the ceremony.
The bride, whose first husband was
killed in an explosion on the U. ). >.
Kea-sarge while trying to save some
of the men under mis- command. Is well
known to Washingtonians. Lieutenant
Commander Macfarland was shipmate
of Lieutenant Hudgins, and brought the
news of the latter's tragic death to Mrs.
Hudgins Henry 3. +. Macfarland,
one time Commissioner of the District.
is brother of the bridegroom and acted
as his best man. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Ernest Sdres.
rector of st. Thomas Church. Mrs.
Francois Berger Moran, Of this city,
mother Of the bridegroom, was present,
as was Jack Hudgins, Mrs. Hudgins'
young son.
The bridal couple, with Mrs. Mora n
and Jack" Hudgins, will leave for
Europe early in May. and will return to
this city in the autumn.
The Washington times., 1913-05-01
WESTERN HIGH WILL
GIVE HISTORY SHOW
Pageant Planned by Pupils Will
Include Early Scenes From
American Colonies.

Tableaux descriptive of historical
events In American and European coun-
trles 4o years ago will be presented at
the annual spring entertainment of the
western High School tomorrow and Sat-
urday nights. May and ,, at o'clock.
Inc Old World in the New is the
titie OF the series of pictures arranged
py Miss Alice Lorraine. There are
scenes from the colonies settled by
spain. France, England, and Holland.
ihese are varied with characteristic
uances, recitations, and music.
Solumbus at the court of Ferdinand
ana Isabella. Ponce de Leon in search
teachlns the Indians, the Arcadians go
ing INTO exile, Pocahontas' rescue Of
capt. John Smith, Sir Walter Raleigh's s
ilrSt smoke. the landing of the Pilgrims,
why Don't You Speak For Yourself.
John? In Witchcraft days, Dutch viii
iase, Henry Hudson's goblin crew,
Sapt. Kidd and his pirates, with dances
Illustrating the features of the different
nations, provide an attractive program.
Ihe play is under the general direc-
ton of Miss NJ. Elsie Thomas. Miss
Ellen H. Thomas has charge of the
dances. G. r. Dewitt is stage manager.
with Harold Dutton. Henry Fisher and
Edward Lightfoot as assistants. Miss
Bernice Randall will play the accom-
paniments
Elmer S. Newton is chairman of the
finance committee; Miss E. X. Braden-
burg. chairman of the refreshment COM
mittee; Allison F. H. Scott is business
manager, Harold II. Dutton. advertis-
ing manager; Woodward Olcott and
Meyer Heischman assistants. The seem
cry is under the direction of Miss Gull
laume.