davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-09
ACADEMY HOLDS
ANNUAL FIELD DAY
Prep School Lads Will Try for
Athletic Supremacy on
Field and Track.

Richmond Academy aspirants for
athletic honors are training hard for
the annual field day. which will take
place to-day.
Tho meet will be held on the Acsd
envy grounds. and all friends OF tho
institution are Invited and expected to
be present 10 witness tho differen;
events, some forty In number.
The boys have been out each after
noon for long practice. and expect to
bo in the pink OF condition when the
sound OF the starters pistol is heard
this morning.
Tho Academy track team hns shown
up very creditably in each OF the meets
in which 1t has entered. The relay
team will be n formidable opponent for
other teams In the intersch elastic meet.
which viii be held In Richmond on tho
lith of this month. Some OF the mem
bers of this relay team Will be entered
for the short distant events In to-day s
meet. These sprints are expected 10
furnish the best sport OF the day.
More than thirty OF the boys have en-
tered for the various events, and tho
winner OF each will receive II prize do
mated by local merchants and friend s
OF tho Academy. handsome gold
m edal win be given TO the athlete
scoring the greatest number OF points
The entire day win be taken up. and
n large crowd Is expected to be present
at this annual event.
The boys have voted Miss Martha
Lee stevenson. sponsor for the occa-
sion Misses Sallie Gordon and Genicve
stearns will act as maids Of honor
| The track officials are: Starter. II. r.
| Griffin; Judges OF the hnish. f. L.
Brown, H. g. Carter and A. Lynch;
clerk of the course. r. w Durrett
/ marsials. Irby Elements and W. l..
O'Flaherty: announccrs, Jim kins and
a. 3. Carter timekeepers, DICK
| Vaughan and Horace Barnes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-09
Especial to The Times-Dispatc h. ]

Washington. ID. c.. May s.-Onicial
figures given out by the board OF man
ayers of tho National Capital Horse
Show. which closed a four-days' ses-
sion OF tho third annual exhibit yes
terday. show that Emil Seeligs horses,
OF New York. won the largest aggre-
gate purse in prizes the amount being
$3.50. with five blue ribbons and nine
red ribbons to his credit
Edward B. McLeans stables OF Wash
inston was second in point OF money.
he taking $3.50, but first with eight
blue ribbons and third with four reds.
Lieutenant r. G. Alexander. of tho u.
S. a.. West Point, II. Y. with his Meta
phor. won $l20. two blue ribbons n.
j. Graham. OF Tuckahoe, N Y, with
Proud Prince, carried OFF three blue
ribbons and $50. The Glen Riddle
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-09
Chicago Wins.

st, Louis, May S.--The Chicago Fed
erai League team made II three in a
row OF the 81. Louisans by taking to-
days game l2 10 4. The Windy city
lads played rings around the locals,
outhitung them three to one. ST Louis
goes 10 Covington 70 ra game to-uor-
row. which makes change In the
schedule. Covington asked to have ST.
Louis come earlier on account OF a
specially large crowd being expected
in that city tomorrow. Score:
X. II. Il.
Chicago ......04401O1 21-12 Is 2
81. Louis. .....l 010o10 - 5 3
Batteries: Zimmerman. Mcguire and
McDonough; Rehmer and Petit. Um-
pires. I'yfe and Decker
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-09
CATHOLIC SCHOOL.
LOSES TO HARVARD

weirdest contest OF the local season.
Harvard was returned an II 20 win
ner over the Catholic University Of
Washington. The game was featured
by hard hitting on both sides. Fred
Lake Patsy Donovan, Fred Clarke and
Billy Murray took in the game scout
ing for big league talent. Clark got
his fourth home run In twelve days
to-day. He also turned in a triple.
The score by innings. r. H. L.
Harvard ......2o OIL da5x-il IL 3
G. I. Of W.....c4o 0o11I0- - .
Hardy. Hitchcock and Clark: Green.
Trayera, Mcdonnell. Umpire j. ID.
O'Reilly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-09
VIRGINIA HORSES
PRIME FAVORITES
Capture Many Ribbons and Much Money at National
Capital Show-Emil Seeligs Stable Leads
List Of Prize inners

rarn' OF Glen Riddle. Pa, won 5000,
with two blues and five rods n,on
heim Farm. Baltimore. with five firsf,
ana -FOUR seconds won $3.50 The Bush
nell Farm. Springfield. Ohio. was
awarded $500 for one blue ribbon and
eight second places.
MIS-. Alien Potts, of Happy Creek
Farm. Gordonsvillc. Va, with her hunt
ers and saddle horses. won $3.50. with
three blue ribbons and three reds to
her credit. Mrs Potts rode her horses
In every winning class Melvin g.
Hazen, OF Virginia. with his hunter.
NichmC~. won two firstH. one second.
one third and ono fourth plece-c,,n.
Tor the two hrsts. The riders ana
drivers cup. tho most coveted cum
awarded by the show. went to Emil
Seelis. OF New York. Watchful. shown
as saddle horse, Miss Van Wyck. Of
New York, riding.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-09
NIKE MURPHY MAY
Be IN EXTRE MIS-

Philadelphia. Pa, May s.--"AIike g"
Murphy, one Of the worlds most famous
trainers OF athletes and now director
Of athletics at the University OF Penn
sylvania. is thought to be dying at his
home hero. Early this evening the at
tendant physicians reported that Muir
lost control of his faculties a close
watch is being kept at his bedside. in
anticipation of death during the night.
For several years Murphy has been
afflicted with tuberculosis. but he has
refused TO remain In the West. where
his health was materially benefited.
Each fall and spring Murphy has re-
turned to coach tho college football
and track team.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-09
WAKEFOREST
BEATS CAROLINA

Raleigh, N. c., May S.Wake Forest
took second game from University Of
North Carolina hero to-day and thereby
boast the college championship for
North Carolina. The score was to 2.
The Baptists played an errorless game.
while Carolina piled up seven errors
and really lost the game in the second
inning, when Wake Forest was allowed
to bring in three runs. Tho Baptists
took desperate chances that worked
every time. and with general quick
work IS what held down the university
players so completely and gave the
Baptists the game.
Tho score by innings: r. Fl. e.
wake Forest 310310O0--S O
Car DINA .....1 OIL 90 90
Batteries: Smith and Lowe; Aycock
and Hunt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-09
Injuries Cause Change in
Colts Lineup

Grin I'm. decided upon Burieson ms
his hope for to-day. Charley Lus-
key VIII catch.
Lee carviu will send VernuclIi to
the mound aud will bschsIop him
self.
because of the injuries received
yesterday, The Colts viii line up to-
day as follows:
LaNui, first base.
strain. second base.
EbrrtS. centre field.
Picz. left firid.
q rcsnuhnn, third hnsc.
newton. shortstOp.
White. right field.
Lus>cy. catcher.
"hurleson, pitcher.
There is no question hut that the
Colts are badly crippled nj this
stage. Hniey will De out for n week
or more with II finger that has hecn
horribly tncernted. The injury to
Ayers Is severe, Int may round into
shape before next week. Indeed,
there il some hope that he Inny BIZ
able To pitch Tomorrow, though this
Is doubtful. John Mace will he out
al the game for two weeks. His
hand Is swollen fO twice Its natural
size. t'rin hopes 10 be hnck by
next week.
with strain I'm the infeId. GriR il
left with Burieson, Husscy and
NmaliNvood tn do the tWirling. No
one can be binmed. II was lust one
| "f the vngnrics Of fntc. The one
| r"! or sunshine IN TINT the ncci-
| dents hnye come when the season
| IL young md when damages can he
| repaired before anything really
| counts Pitcher kenncy, who why
| recommended by Father O'IIara to
HE local management, IL expected
To-day, and If he arrives, Will he
| given chance NJ once.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-09
WASHINGTON & LEE
BEATS PALMETT OS

Columbia. s. c.. May s.-Washins ton
and Lee to-day defeated the University
Of South Carolina. II to 0, in n loosely
played game. Carolina rallied in the
seventh and scored seven runs. After
this the game was called TO allow the
visitors TO catch a train. The batting
or Lancaster, for the winners, and Per-
ritt and Rudisill, for the losers, fea-
turcd
Score: r. H. e.
- ''''t' .--> o d
Washington and Leo. IA 2
batteries: Adams. Perritt and Won
koiintz; Larrick. Brewcr and Donahue.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-09
CInrk Fightn AItizer.

Milwaukee,, May S.-Manager Harry
Clark, Of the Milwaukee American AS
ISOLATION team, and Dave Altizor' snort,
stop OF the Minneapolis team. engaged
In a fist fight during the progress or
to-day's game. When other PLAYERS
managed to separate the men both
were practically unconscious. They
were ordered out Of the game and taken
from the field.
The trouble started at third base
Clark charges that A!tizer deliberately
spiked him. Clark knocked AlttAer
down, and the fight followed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-09
Walnut hoy Dead.

warrensburg, Mo-. May S.-Wainut
Boy, the famous pacing stallion. which
made the fastest pacing record Of any
breeding horse on exhibition at the
Columbia Exposition. Chicago. in 1898.
is dead here. The horse was owned by
John Callison. Well-known breeder
of pacing stock The horse was twenty
seven years old.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-09

Summary: Stolen bascs--Paxson,
Joynes. Keller and Kircher. Sacrifice
hit-Damrau. Sacrifice hy-White-
craft Double play-Mathews to Phe-
Ian Struck out--.by Paxson, 6; by
Shenn. {. Base on balls-off Paxson,
Keller and Powell) off Shenn,
(Motzer). Passed ball--Mathews. Left
on bnses--Newport News. 6: Norfolk.
3. Time Of game 18G. Umpire, Mr..
Norcum Attendance. 500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-09
spy in nInil.
Iknnnnla

Roanoks ......, 0 o 0 o D -
Petersburg ...... % o o 0 0 q %
summary: Two base hits-irInscher
MATHS. Spencer. Stolen bases--Krepps
90, Busch, King. Blaussor. Double
Dissemination 70 Prcssly to Irn-
schor, King TO Blausser TO I'ressly.
Base on balls-on Brown 4; off Vance
J. Left on bases-Roanoke. G; Petets-
burg. 9. Struck out-by Vance, 3 by
brown, !. Time Of game, 1880. Umpire
Kennedy. Attendance. 1000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-09
Tuin. Down Raleirh.

Winston Salem. ~ C.. May S.--with
Southpaw Carl Ray in the box, the
Twins walked away with the game
against Raleigh this afternoon by the
score of 10 to g. The local champion
was hit only four times. and all OF
them were OF the luck variety Score:
r II.
Raleigh 3 .
Winston-Salem ...............1o II 3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-09
PIny East Gnne.

Pittsburgh. May s.-The third game
OF the tcderal League season here with
indianapolis was fast and snappy all
the way, and was In doubt until the
ninth when the Fthpinos filled the
bases on Cellerss hit and bases on balls
TO Sabrie and Warren. The squeeze
play was successfully worked, Cellers
scoring when Bloom hit slow one
down the first base line. Score:
r. III. E.
Pittsburgh .....0 3 5000 01--5 0
Indianapolis - oO0O00O-4 II O
Batteries: Riley. Ramsey and Lucia;
Rces, Gates and Massing. Umpirea
Conhin and Franklin
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-09
Indiannpo,is Duy. yyork,.

Indianapolis. Ind. May pitcher
Ralph works. OF the Cincinnati Ma
tional League club. was purchased to-
day by the Indianapolis American Asso-
citation management The price was
not announced
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-09
Run Entire Gamut.

II ever there was ball game played
during which the entire gamut was
moro completely rIn, il has never been
chronicled. That the game was lost is
OF small import, but the damage done
means much Nobody can be blamed
Because Ayers was hit on the index
4nger a blow that will keep MIN out
OF the game FOR several days and per
hans weeks: that John Mace, going
into the eleventh inning was given q
clout which caused him 10 retire: that
young white after Eamely sticking
for seven innings, was forced to retire
With an aching hand or that john
Raley had to stop in the seventh after
Herbert had dealt him an awful WALTON
on the hand, could not he foreseen. II
IS all In the game. and forms part OF
that element Of the contest called. for
want OF better name. breaks
Steve Griffin had been injured in
Roanoke. and the game was started
under = handicap. As il progressed the
handicap became greater, but II was
snectacular Ayers lasted i've ard one
Third Innings, during which ne Was
nit normaliy Charlie Strain. after "A
hard grind playing second base during
tile Roanoke series. relieved him and
did we'll. But Fate was against the
local outfit.
Plcnt".0f Sncctavulur.
=
tacular performanc. it Will he specially
staged with somebody IKE Larry Gif-
zen furnishing the scenario /, was
tied twice--in the fourth and ninth.
II vas won in the eleventh. There
Were TWO home runs. 10th clubs lost
opportunities 10 score Richmond had
q volunteer second baseTnan with a
bum finger and his errors cost the
game.
lohn Rogers. who went to second in
Whites place. might have stopped that
run in the ninth. but he failed because
lie isn't second hascmau The Colts
were forced to use i'm outhclder NJ
first. and while spreading the praise
he deserves his, for he performed SUI.
pcrbly There were triples and dou-
bles, TWO fast double plays marked
the progress Of the contest. the one by
herbert unassisted. being OF the won
probably won the game.
1t was in the fourth Ayers led OF
with one OF his periodical hits anC
on the hit-and-run Laval poked ;
nasty pop between first ana the pitcher
Herbert made the stab LANDED the bal
and beat Ayers back TO the bag. Their
were two three base whams and fou
good for the midway y balk wa
offered by way of variety and cos
Portsmouth q run. II there was any
Thing left undone il Was q triple PLAY
Bat the best proof that the game ap
pcaled. is that the crowd rcrnaine
until the finish.
Umpire shelter furnished the chic
attraction He certainly missed a de
cision on Tenant at the plate. bi
aside from this, his very evident desir
to even up matters caused fans an
Continued on Seventh Page
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-09
Results in Virginia League

Richmond :; Portsmouth. eleven
Norfolk, .. Newport News. l.
Roanoke, .: PETERSBURG. O.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-09

Haley,
stephen paw preventing proper
while explain how Lee (iarvn,
with bringing Friend Gloom all the from Fshvle dwell in
midst until Happiness routed the Brighter
baster OF Hope only topped the right side Of in
eleven CHASTITY chapters narrated for the benefit
popuacc thereby sending Buck Presley and his
ml-eatine brigade into the nth station Of Joy lowering the
OF basebals thcnomerc scaesen while doeulv
say part II the tragedy.
gap such exists between Roanoke and Richmond
these choice morsels your gentle
that the blood should CONCEAL But
add that essentials pcnant Richmond
the all because striving
himself strong the land where Charlie
OF the baseball business, there is o
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-09


bnis-oT
!;
- inning by ptched c h
.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-09
STANDING OF CLrRs.

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
Portsmouth at Richmond
Newport News at Norfolk.
Roanoke at Petersburg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-09
BY GUS MALBERT.

Lamp the casualties:
Doctor Yancey Wyatt Ayers. broken index finger.
John Mace lacerated thumb.
Doctor Ambitious White, nail torn from dinner earning fin
lohn Raey, split finger.
Stephen Griffin paw swollen preventing proper the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-09

Continued on SEVENTH PAGE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-09
A Golden Wedding.

The evening of March ), at the residence
of their son-in-law, Mr.. John E. Benton.
at lib Lanier place, Col Edwin Frey
and wife celebrated the fiftieth anniver-
sary of their marriage. The reception
from to 10 pm. was attended by their
son. Wilbert j.. accompanied by his wife
and also by all the grandchildren of the
venerable couple, while host of friends
extended their congratulations ON the
suspicious occasion. Among the guests
were George W. Atkinson, Judge of the
United States Court of Claims, accom-
panied by his wife and sister. Mrs. Ea-
gan Of Charleston, w. Va; Mr. John H.
Benton and daughter. Capt. James A.
Macauley and Mrs Macauley, Col. John
Amrein. the colonel's best man fifty years
ago, accompanied by Mrs. Amrein; Mrs.
st. George r. Raby. Mrs. William Bre-
mer and her daughter. Mrs. Hunt: Mrs.
Torrey, Mrs. Caywood, Mrs. Parsley and
her son, Everett: the Misses Hodson.
Messrs. Posey. Harrison. Hopkins Bowie.
Waldo and Murray of the War Depart
ment and others.
The bride was attired in trained gown
of gold charmeuse. The various tables
in the dining room were decorated with
electric lights and a profusion OF lovely
flowers, and were presided over by Mes
danes John E. Benton. w. J. Frey. Jo-
seph Beall. Miss Evelyn Sims Miss Ma
mie O'Donnell, Miss Hazel Mohler. Miss
Elizabeth Latus and Miss Ella Hill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-09
Weddings.

The marriage of Miss Claire Claxton,
the daughter of DR.. Philander Claxton.
and Mr.. Dale R. Mayo of Knoxville.
Tenn, will take place at the home of
the bride, on Connecticut avenue, April Q.
only the families and most intimate
friends being present. A large reception
will follow After their wedding journey
the bride and groom will be at home in
ness
A romantic wedding which took place
a few days ago was that of Mr.. Chester
Lambert of this city, son of Mr.. j. ..
Lambert of this city. The bride, Miss
Virginia Rue Meador Of Louisville, KY.
is the daughter OF Mr.. James Meador.
on business and while there he and his
fiancee slipped quietly over to Jefferson
ville Ind. where they were married. At
the conclusion of their honeymoon Mr..
and Mrs. Lambert will be at home in
Washington.
Miss Patsy Chenault Prewitt, who has
for several years made her home in this
city, left last week for the home of her
mother in Lexington, KY, where she
will be married in the early spring to
Mr.. Albert Wrightson Price of New York.
Capt Carl Baron Czoernig Won Czern-
hansen Of Austria, whose engagement to
Miss Helene Margaret Schmidt daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward A. Schmidt,
was announced in January, will arrive
today from Europe, and will be the
house guest of Mr.. and Mrs Schmidt, in
Philadelphia. The marriage of Capt.
Czernhausen and Miss Schmidt will take
place in June.
The marriage of Miss Margaret Hill.
daughter of Mrs. Peter Henry Hill of
Boston, and Mr.. Richard Dana Skinner
of Detroit will take place Wednesday,
April 2. in the chapel OF st. Patrick's
Cathedral. New York. Monsignor Mackin
will perform the ceremony, assisted by
Monsignor Lavelle.
The wedding was to have taken place
in ST. Paurs Catholic Church in this
city on the same date, but change
of plans was necessary. owing to the
illness of Mr. SINNERS father, Mr.. Henry
Whipple Skinner. The young couple will
sail on the Lapland April D. to spend
several months abroad.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Boyd announce the
marriage Of their daughter Ruth b., and
Mr. Frederick w. Caldwell, March 5, 1913,
by Rev. C. E. Fultz. VIII be at home to
their friends. 1909 Hamlin street north
east.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-09

the plethora of visitors is making cap
italists out of the hotel proprietors and
shopkeepers. So many British parlia-
mentary celebrities have been here it
seems that the house of commons is let
loose On Cannes.
Lord and Lady Charles Beresford are
among the visitors at the Hotel Cont
mental. but the greatest interest centers
around the Villa Victoria, where Joseph
Chamberlain lives in retreat with his two
daughters. They have published a
charming. interesting book entitled THE
Common Things of the Riviera" which
Is i'm much demand.
At Nice the ball given by the Duke de
Pomar this week was a brilliant success.
The fancy dress ball at the Country Club
also attracted smart and elegant crowd.
American Consul and Mrs. Dulany
Hunter We're ..at home yesterday at the
Villa Chandon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-09
College Women's Tea.

The college women's tea will be held
at the clubrooms. 1899 f street, tomorrow
afternoon. Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett,
NJ. D.. who will give an address, is presi-
dent of the National Florence Crittenton
Mission. with it's chain of seventy-eight
homes in different American cities. She
is also president of National Council of
Women. The hostesses are the members
of section IL: Mrs. Louise w. Austin,
Mrs. Samuel Nelson Barker, Miss Mary
c.. Bradford, Mrs. A. H. Brooks, Mrs
Herbert d. Brown. Mrs. Edward NJ
Evarts. Mrs. William B. Hervy, Mrs
Clarence w. Kanolt. Mrs. Clarissa Tufts
jerks. Mrs. Eugene Merritt. Miss Cora
A. Ossire, Mrs. C. w. Pimper. Mrs. Fred
erick B. Pyle, Miss Katherine NJ. Raber,
Miss Harriet b. Richardson, Mrs
Thomas E. Robertson, Mrs. E. B. Rosa,
Miss Helen Sherman. Mrs. Philip Sidney
Smith. Mrs. Eugene e. Stevens, Mrs.
Harrison Stidham Mrs. Arthur C. Veatch,
Miss S. A. Wallace, Mrs. Anna Kendall
Wood and Mrs. w. F.. Woodland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-09
Chevy Chase Club.

Lieut. Commander and Mrs. Chester
Wells entertained a large party at dinner
at the CLUB last night and stayed later
for the dancing. Judge Howry-and the
Misses Howry entertained informally at
dinner at the club last night and remain
ed for the dancing, in compliment to their
house guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B.
Howry. jr., Of Kansas City. Mr. and
Mrs j. Penfield had dining with them
last night a large party Of friends who
remained for the dancing. Mr. and Mrs.
Alexander C. Crawford entertained at
dinner at the club last night in honor of
their cousins. Mrs. Walter Hackett and
Miss Hackett of Portsmouth, n. H., when
they had to meet them DR.. and Mrs. J.
H. Gore, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lotus,
Medical Director Deyer, L. S. N. and
Mr.. Alexander Britton. Mr.. and Mrs.
Malcolm Stuart McConihe gave small
dinner at the club last night. Mr.. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-09

Miss Dorothy Wilson and Miss Mary Will
cox.
Mrs. Claude Swanson, wife of Senator
Swanson, entertained at luncheon last
Friday in compliment to a number Of
ladies from Richmond, here for the in
auguration.
Her guests included Miss Frances Scott,
Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Robert Powers and Mrs.
Thomas D. Stokes of Richmond, Mrs
Cunningham Hall. sister Of the hostess;
Mrs. r. De Witt Talmage and her guest,
Mrs. Needham of Philadelphia.
Mrs. Swanson entertained informally at
tea later in the afternoon, when her
guests were asked to meet Mrs. w. w.
Grant of Denver, Col.
Mrs. Swanson will leave Tuesday for a
short visit to New York.