davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11
Fifth Straight Defeat for
McGraW's Men Cuts
Down Lead. u
VISITORS PUZZLED
BY POLL PERRITT
Cosey Dolan Proves Man of the
Hour by Making Two
Timely Singles. q
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

81 louis. July 10. The CARDINAL
nIaved sensational baseball here this
afternoon and won their third straight
game from the Giants. The score was
10 0. *
McGraw's men now have lost fys
straight games and four straight sincs
entering the West. The Cubs cut down
the lead of the New York team by de.
feating the Braves, and climbed up 70
within two games and half OF the
Giants.
There was no scapegoat among the
visitors to-day. The Giants Yielded
sharply and Demaree and fromms
pitched well. Poll Perritt pitched bet
ter. Cosey Dolan was the chief factor
in the attack Of the Cardinals. He
made three hits and drove home tw,
runs. Both we're scored by Miller
Higgins.
Magee was also useful in the scoring
combination. fJi twice he laid dowa
sacrifice hits which put the manager IN
4 position to score.
St Louis took the lead in the first
inning. Miller Higgins began with
single to left field Magee sacrlhced,
Demarec to Merklc, and then the re-
liable Dolan pounded the ball into left
field and Higgins tore across the plate
before George Burns could head him
of. Doan stole second, and went 10
third when Jack Miller sent long ny
to Bescher. but Wilson struck out.
In the second inning Dave Roberts
son broke batting slump by driving
the ball TO right for single, bu!
though he got as far as third on two
/ infeld outs there he was left when
Beck threw out Milton Stock ST. Louis
filled the bases in the latter half Of
! the inning, with two out, but Lee Ma.
gee grounded out to Larry Doyle.
Doyle beat out an infield hit to begin
the fifth inning, but Stock forced hin
and then Chief Meyers hit into 3 dOu-
bic play. st. Louis scored its second
run in the latter half of this inning.
/ Miller Higgins drove one to Doyle
which was too hot to handle, and Ma.
gee again sacrificed. laying punt
down. which Demaree handled. The
pitcher tried TO work Dolsn with 4
curve. but Cosey met the ball solidly
and sent a smash to left, which brought
. Higgins home.
Doan was so oyerjoyed at his sue
cess with the willow that he grew
careless. and was picked off first wnca
Meyers made snap throw TO M.rkle.
With two out in the seventh. Merke
singled and stole second, but Doyle
could not help him home, and in the
eighth. with one out. Meyers made a
safe hit. Pez ran for Meyers, and
Donlin. pinch hitting for Demaree,
forced the runner Bob Bescher was
7 called out on strikes.
A large crowd turned out for the
game in spite of the weather, which
again was uncomfortsbly hot.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11
CUBS GAIN ON GIANTS
Schultz and Lavender Lead
in Drubbing the Braves.

Chicago. July l0.-The Cubs gained
on the Giants to-day by defeating Bos-
ton by a score of II TO 6. while New
FORK lost at 81. Louis.
The locals made their runs by bunch
ing hits.
In the fifth inning Evers singled TO
left. The ball hit third base and
bounded to the outleld. Byron called
i: foul and Boston protested, with the
result that the umpire reversed his de-
cision. The Chicago players swarmed
around him. arguing. and Bresnahan
was sent to the clubhouse.
The hitting Of Schultz and triple
by Lavender with the bases filled were
features of the game.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11
PHlllIES AGAIN VICTORS
Make 1t Three Straight Over
the Pittsburgh Pirates.

Pittsburgh. July 10. Philadclph 3
defeated Pittsburgh here to-day for tie
third time in succession. Inc score
was to ,.
Madison held the home club TO *
hits. Triples by Psskert and Becker
and Loberts out Melted the visitors
two runs in the first inning. They
scored another in the third inning on
Mattison's double. Paskert's single and
Becker's sacrifice Ny.
Magee was hit with pitched bal, IN
the sixth, and he scored on wild
throw by VioX on Luderus's grounder
Luderus took third on the error and
scored on Martins single.
Singles by Wagner. Mitchell and Jo-
scph Kelly. combined with errors by
Luderus and Martin. gave Pittsburgh
two runs in the ninth inning.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11
NOTHING TO ARBITRATE
Thus Thomas, of Cubs, Dis
noses of Herrmann's Protest.

Chicago, July 10. There is nothing
TO arbitrate," said President Thomas,
when told that August Hermann pro
posed TO leave the controversy over the
Derrick Mollwitz-W Williams trade to
President Tener or John J. Heydler
II told Mr.. Hermann regarding the
trade that would consider it and take
it up with ODay. Upon investigation,
as already stated, declined on behalf
Of the Chicago club 20 make the deal
President Thomas said further that
il was the Cincinnati clubs privilege TO
carry the matter further, but that ne
was satisfied it had no case"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11
SENATORS RISE IN WRATH
Four Pitchers Of Browns AL.
low Fifteen Hits.

Washington. July 10. Washington
pounded out fifteen hits OIL four s..
Louis pitchers to-day, winning by a
score of 8 to and evening up the
series.
Six hits in the first inning gave
Washington three runs and caused the
retirement first OF Taylor and then of
Weillmann Three singles and triple
in the second. punched with two errors
by Pratt. added four more runs for
Washington and drove Hoch of the
mound.
Johnson pitched the first five innings
and Harper finished the game. The
first three st. Louis batters up IN the
third singled but no runs resulted.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11
Women in Water Carnival

The National Women's Life Saving
Lcague Of America viii hold it, first
ANIMAL water carnival at Glen Island
10 morrow afternoon. More than one
hundred women swimmers VIII com
pete in the various events. rescue
race, go yard swim and fancy and
high diving competitions are on the
program. There will also be water
polo game and game Of water base
ball played
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11
Robbed of a
Perfect Game

Cedar Rapids. Iowa. july io-N"
error by Fulton. n; first base. to-day
robbed LEFTY" Mellinger. pitcher OF
the local Central Association team, OF
the glory Of caualling Denton 7. ct,1
Noung's record OF II perfectly pitched
game. The error WAS not eNcusab'c'
H. IL was nun of ~ perfect throw.
Pitching against burlington. Meliin-
ger allowed no hits and no runs gave
not IA single base on balls; hit ~"
atsmen. and was faced by only twenty
seven batters. The batter spared bf
FuIton's error was put out when the
next man hit into \ double play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11
Hal CHASE CASE ALL IN SHELTERS BLANKED AGAIN
Bailey Fans Eleven, While
Providence Hits at Will.

The Providence Grays made il three
straight over the Skeeters at Jersey
City yesterday. The score was 10 TO O..
Bailey struck out eleven Skectcrs
and allowed only five hits. He was
injured and forced to retire IN the
eighth inning. when hard liner from
Buess bat bounded from his glove.
striking him on the jaw and knocking
him out. Onslow, OF the Grays. made
four hits and stole five bases. Powell
was credited with three hits and three
pilfcred bags. The game scheduled for
Monday. Newark at Jersey City. will be
played tomorrow, making a double bill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11
Boxing Bouts on the Card.

The bouts OF the night will be az
follows:
Packcy Hommey VS.. Johnny Harvey.
AT the Faifmont A. C.. "Knockout'
Sweeney vs.. Mike Farrell, at the
Stadium A. g.; Bart Madden W. Jack
Nevin. at Browns Gymnasium; Eddie
Nearing VS.. Tommy league. at the Try
ing A. C.; Patsy Callahan vs.. KNOCK
out" Brown, at the Broadway Sporting
Club: Tommy Rowan vs.. Ed Moran, at
The Rcrpan Bench A. Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11
SuperbaS Check Reds
in T0pSy-Turpy Game

Brooklyn hammered the curves OF
Rube Benton for seven innings, AFTER
which king" Lear went into the boN'
The king" was the victim OF an an
archistic plot and was forced 70 apdi-
cate. Three runs were torn from MS
delivery. Then the old reliable JACK
Rowan went into the box and pre-
served order.
Jack Wheat and Lou McCarty mad
field day with the stick. The former
cot three hits. while the latter got
four. one a double. Tom Clarke had
his finger smashed BY foul tip and
had to retire. He will be out of the
game for some time to come.
Tie score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11
Bates Costs Cubs
Not a Red Cent

Chicago. July 10. While the presi-
dents OF the Reds and Cubs we're try
ing TO come 20 terms Hank O'Dsy exc
cuted flank mo cement and captured
John Bates. the veteran Cincinnati
outfeldcr. without spending a penny.
Bates was Internationally released by
Charley Hcrzog :his morning, and be-
fore the news had been well started
O'Day was on Batcs's trail and had
him signed to play with the Cubs. He
will report tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11
RED SOX FALL ON SCOTT
Rally in the Fifth Inning De-
feats White SoX.

Boston. July TO- Boston landed hard
on SCOTS delivery in the fifth inning
here to-day and defeated Chicago by
score Of 20 /.
Chicago run in the second was
scored on singles by Collins and Four
nier and Bodies infeld out
Johnson who started in the box for
Roston. was hit on the right elbow by
a FAST pitched ball in the fifth inning
and had to retire.
The score fJlloWs:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11

.Eattcd for CaVet IN fourth inning. 'd a.
tt FOR Bochler in eighth inning 4ba'ted toL
tender I'm eighth inning. STATED Tor
V'.to0 In ninth inning Ran FOR DAVIS ~
ninth inning.
D,t1oit ..........o % .
Philadelphia .....- .
Tvo-lase hit-Hoilmann. Bus-or taNft'
n, innings: Off Bochlcr. IN iuninS. .
on MAIN none joe J inning mon" out IN
ninth. of CoNeleskie. IN " innings: on
is'.',.ocL 4, N r innings none oUt in eighth:
or Render. iu inning. N Wyckon. ] ~
Inning. of Shawkcy. in innings. Sacrlhce
hits McInnis. P.unork Burns. Hush cove
iesEio Sacrifice ny--CraWfOId. stolen bases
-Cldrlng Collins Ci. +. Baker. Walsh
Schsug Left on bases-Detroii -, ihilaHe.
phia H. First base on halls-Oh 'aNct, -
on poch1er. o.. or Main. .; of Coyeleeklc. },
on PcnnocL s. of Tender. ]. on Nyckoii -
an Shawkcy D. First base on crrors-Detrot,
3. Vhlladcirhia. T. Struck out by 'aNet. .
by Boehler p: by Main. ], by pennock: :; by
Bender. 10y Sha"kcy. j. VIA pllches
Hender. WycEon ~. TIme-3:o. Jmpits-
.ChiI and sheridan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11
INDIANS Shut
OUT BALTIMORE
Curtis Allows Three Hits
While His Teammates
Pound the Ball.
fRy r.legranh to The Tribune.

Baltimore, July l0.-Curtis pitched
excellent ball here this afternoon for
the Indians. and the Orioles got an
other dip into the whitewash barrel.
The score was S TO 0.
II also marked the third straight
victory over the Birds for the visitors.
Curtis held the locals TO three hits. and
was master Of the situation at all
times.
Davidson held the Newark sluggers
in check in the early stages. but in
the eighth thcy got to him for two
hits. which Melted three runs, and in
the ninth four hits. aided b. several
errors, gave the visitors four more.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11
Totals :suI35i's To,als....s5 sSc'i5O

'Hattcd for Crutch0r IN tho ninth inning.
Cbirago.. ~ q XII
Boston. q !
Tvyo-basc hits-Cathcr. zimmerman 90,
Good Three-basc hits--Ieach. Lavender.
Naranvillc Schultz. Home run-Schuli".
IIits-On Hess q I'm . 10 innings: oh
Crutcher. i'm 52-3 innings; OF Lavender.
> IN { innings and nom out In hfth; on
Pierce .; iu = innings. Sacrifice hit
sweeney stolen bases Leach. Corriden.
Gather Doubt. plays -Maranvillc to Evers
20 schmidt. Leach to sweeney. Ieft on
bases Chicago : BoSton, -. Bass on
baIIs-On Hess. =. OF Lavender. =. of
crutcher. 4. Hit bv pitcber-By Crutcher
oCorriden,. struck out--By Lavender. !,
b. Hess /. by Pierce. =: bv 'rutchcr I.
Passed ball-'iovdy. Timr-":ji. Cmpires
BYRON and johnson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11
BROOK y


Totals i.7 II Totals....3i Ss7 Il I
sRattcd for Enzm1nn In the iourth ihnlhS
Tran for Dalton I'm the fourth inning. Sat
ted for la Ross in si.th inning. SLATED for
Benton IA seventh inning. 'Ran for Moran
in IN. eighth inning.
1'rOoNlyn .............O VI
Cincinnati ............1 - o o
Twn-basc hitS-CIoh IiohlitzcN Mc'2r-N.
- Muta. CutshaW. Thrcc-haS, hits-D1lton
NcCarty. moran IItS-On Enzmanu. > ln
three innings: on Brown. in three innings;
off lIaSan. iu THREE innings: OF Benton.
IN seven innings. or Loar. I'm one inning:
of EOwlu. I I'm one inning. Sacrifice hits
Egau. luWmrll S1criicc 0y-'uisltW,
Groh. Stolen bases Cutshaw. Herr &c. -.
Iiuumoll. ,roh. .: Ihler. Raglan. Doubl" plays
--CutshaN. OMAR 80 IluWmon Let OH bases
-Hrpoklyu. 9; cincinnati. ?. First base on
halls-On Enzmarn. !; benton. {: Brown ,
Hit by pitchcr-By Euzmann tMoran. Her
zoGb: by Brown trwombleyD. Struck out
by Brown. >. by Benton. ,: by Ragan. ! Oy
Ro..an. 3 Time. 2:23 Umpres-Hart and
RiGler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11
Suggs MOWs Down
the Buffalo Feds

Baltimore. July 10. Baltimore shut
out Buffalo o-day By score of 10 0.
Suggs pitched mastery game. two
singles. two bases on balls and hit
batter afording the visitors their only
10 get on the bases.
The score by innings follows:
R.HE
baltimore 0 n - !.
Ituralo ......... o q o o . q % /
Bait.rics--SugRs and Russell. schultz.
" Goldman and Blair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11
American Association Results

Louisville 16 Mi!NnuLcc.
IT, Iaul. 4. indianapolis.
Colum ms. D. Kansas CIV. J.
cleveland. .. Minneapolis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11
rolals. 9;7aI,oI rolais .s9isa1si

sBJttcd for J. Scott IN seventh inning
iran f0f johnson In nm inning.
Boston ..........O ~ - q IS
chicago ..t......O ! % . o o.
Two base his collins. Rohg. speaker.
Three basf biz T. reott. lllts-On John
fon. . ln innings. On Bo1icpt . IN 4. OF
!. fcou. 300 q. pn lsfhfop. none in .. Hhc-
uf,e hts ! E,Oti T.. scott. speaker Left
o. bg res--t bicnzo. . f;pat0n. .. FIRST bas1
o0 balls on JohhsDn. m !. Sroti. I. on
fAthfop l. fiif boy pitcher ~ ] Scott
Johnson Ffruck 0ut HY !. frOtt. .: b.
Is,dicni. = Time ~ Umpire. y Tough
Iu All Connolly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11
rots', 50 sIa-79o Total. sill 'n'

Washington lib
~ Louis ........O ~ % ~ q
Two base hits Pratt. shanks. Three haso
hts Williams Morgan Hits on TAYLOR.
4 In - inning. OF Wellman. IN -. OF
Hoch. > in l. 3: off Leycrenz. In q -. OF
GCe hits ucflridc smith Stolen bases
l.unller ~. Howard. Double play ltat
and Lcary Left on bases-St. Louis. 10:
Washington. = First base on balls ON
errors Washington. =. struck out ~ -,
crcnz. .. by johnson. 3; bv Harper; q. via
pitch Lcv,rcnz. Time-i:I'. linpltes
Evans and Egan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11

Totals So - y - Totals ..3i-6 = u
Hated for Gibson In eighth inning va
tcd for coleman in ninth innlng Cratic "
kanth hncr ~ eighth inning 'Ulttcd ior NJ
Arthur in ninth inning
PhuaGciphiG ...........s o .
Pittsburgh ............0 0 . 0 O. o -
llits-on Harmon in Innings. N ham,
iehn'r IN . Innings: OF McAuhur ~
inning Twn-haSc hits-N nftiSnn. Msrvn,
Mitchell. Threc-base hits-Paskcrt BtcAef
St"Ici, hseS Martin carey. Wagner >'. ~
nc ny-RHckcr. HIT with pitched ban -M
han'Ichner. ]. First base on balls -of NAM.
errors fhilaiclphia. I. Pittsburgh T. ~
on bases Philadelphia o. Piushursn -.
struck out-bv Matti,on. .. 10y 'armon : .
ha1tl'hrcr :: by Macarthur. 7. Time j."
lmprcs- KLEIN and Emslie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11
sEcOND GAME
.isos15to

Flfst bare on frgrs-Clcvefang
ffDi0n bsSes-pccIiF paUGh. Hartzefi. Nuf.
In. Iefl On baSrs-Tew YORK. .. Glove
Ind Esass On bails-ON Caldwell q
20 Bseerrnau. Z struck cut 49, Caldwell.
q, b. HsRerman. o. Passed ball Baasirr.
Tfu<-f:g5 Umpire Dineeu nud Hide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11
Tri- State League Results.

Harrisburg. =, Reading. .
Lancaster :. Trenton, %
Allentown. .. Wilmington. 10 ms ;.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11

To;als...-6 - Il o Totals....3l o 9 80
'kau Tor Noyors ~ the eighth inning.
fliatt"d for Domdr"o ~ tho eighth innin.
-. Louis. ~ ~ -
New York.. q - q - ~ %
Ilits-On Domarcc. q iu innings. N
Frpmmc. . IN inning. Sacrifice hits
Mag" 60. Perritt. Beck. stolen bases.
DolaU. Pcrritt. Mcrkle. Double play
Butler 10 Higgins to i. Miller. f.eft on
bas's-Ncw York. I; s. LoJis. : Bases
on balls-On Demaree. I. struck out By
d. marec. (. by Perritt, =. Wild pitch
pomarec. Time 40 I'mpircs- f,ssoa
and Quiglcy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11
Buffalo, s; Rochester, 3.

" Rochester Ri. l..
iunsio......... : o o IS 10 .
Rochester. . 0 o . . 0-3 /
Batteries Ncrhout and Ialong. Hcrchc
Duchcsnil and MillIlms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11
Eastern Association Results

Springfield =: Hartford. uirst.
Hartford. >. Springfield. . tsocond'.
waterbury. 3: Bridgeport.
Sew Haven. =. Pittsiield, 4
New London. :. New Britain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11

Two-ba-e hifs-kIfke. Fcrklupaugh,
Turner. MULLEN. 1hrce-base hlt-'hapfnan
tscrifscc hi;s-Tprner .. Chapman. Harf-
zcfi. 1%c Dol. sarrincc files Lelboll. Jack
soti. f.efi on bases-- %eW YORK e.. Glove
isDn. q Double plays-Crce Warhop and
Nalseis Boone. Nunanaker and Muller.
ftf~s o. bsllr-OM WARRIOR. > or Gf'gg.
oy Pleh. l. Tlt d. pitchers-By War
hoD Gacksouj; hy Gregg ffcct. fiits-
or WARRIOR. 10 in innlngs. Of Pich in
: iDntpgt rime-i.5s Empires Hide
brand and Dlneen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11

Baltimore. - - ~ GO
Two-basc hits-HcckinG,r Curtis. sac
rihcc hitS-Midkin. Ruth. Nittcr. Gala
han Double play-Davidson 10 Gleichmau
TO McNvoN. Bases ON balls--On Davidson.
8, on curtis. . struck out-By Davidson.
!; by curtis >. Passed ball-McAvoy.
Wild pitchos-DavidsOn. .. Lett on bases
baltimore. q Newark. Z First base on
orrors-Baltimorc. =. Newark > Time of
game 10. Umpires--Nallin and Carpcn-
ter Attendnnce-:,OO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11

Bss< ball, WaShingt srark. "Iip Tops
No. Pittsburgh Feds" 1N" Games. on 90
nlision. Tirst game a. . clock. -Adtt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11
Baseball Standing and
Results in -Four Leagues
American League.
International League.

International League.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Newark mt Baltimore.
Prov idrncc at Jersey city.
Montreal at Buffalo.
Toronto 1T Rochester
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
FRO, idencr. 10: jersey tlty. q.
Newark. \; Baltimore. o.
Buffalo. y: Rochester. 3.
Toronto. y: Montreal. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11
Toronto, 8; Montreal, Q.

- VI Toronto Hlt.E
Toronto......... q Ks :
o o %
Batteries johnson and Kri,chcll: Cashion
ana Madden
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11
State League Results.

s,ra,us,. =. flnira. o 0orfcitrdi.
Iiicl. L. Iinghhmton. o
Scranton w. Itoy raini.
wilkes Barre 49, Albany tram
baseball To-day. . T. VI. y. s. Amerl-
cans So chicago. POLO Grounds. Adm JOc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11
NEW ARK
BALTIMORE.

~ ~ % u u IS
Bal imorc.. ~ ~ - u ~ ~ %
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-12
Ell Pasoans Returning.

Col. Joseph Garrard has returned to
FL Paso, after spending several months
travelling in the east. g.
Miss Mary Hill has returned to El
PasO from a visit in Galveston and
other east Texas points.
Mrs W H. Austin and Miss Maude
Austin, who have been spending sew
eral months in California, have re-
turned to FL Paso.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry T. Walz, who
went to Phoenix to watch the finish OF
the Ell Paso to Phoenix automobile
race, returned to FL Paso Thursday
morning.
Miss Irma Kuhn, who has been Wis
iting her cousin, Mrs. Mary C. Hall, at
Alpine, Texas, for the past three
months, returned to her home in FL
Paso Wednesday.
DR.. H. F. Wright, who has been
spending the summer in California, re-
turned to Ell PasO Thursday. Mrs.
Wright will remain in California visit
ing in Alameda for a month or two
longer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-12
MUSIC DEPARTMENT OF WOMANS
CLUB TO FEA TURE AMERICAN MUSIC

ence Johnson, William Graves, Ralph
Henderson, W. +. Schultz, Jay E. u GtcI 4,
er, W. {. Haden, Robert Mosson, /; p,
Goodwin, X. c. COpenhaver and MISS
Ella Peck.
At the close Of the program Mrs. W.
l. Crockett expressed thanks on pc
half of the Rescue Home association
for the towels brought by the cluD
women for the equipment Of the Res-
cue home. She spoke of the three girls
already being cared for in the nome,
who are Il, 16 and Il years old, and
explained that the home was ser the
helping Of defenceless and untortu-
nate girls. Mrs. George Drummer eX-
pressed the sympathy of the music de-
partment women with the purpose OF
the Rescue home. The meeting closed
with the motion made by Mrs. Olga
Kohlberg that the singers and musi-
clans of the afternoon who had con-
tributed to the program should be Civ
eE a rising vote of thanks
The hostesses of the day who re-
ceived the club members as they ar
rived We're Mesdames J. W. LOrentzen,
C. N. Lyman, Rowland Gilchrist, Rob
ert P MOssOn, Clarence Johnson, S. J.
Prudential and George Drummer.
y X X
As the art department of the Wom-
ans club is this year devoting especial
attention to art in the home. it is con-
sidered appropriate that the members
Of this department who excel in cult
nary art should make some special fea-
ture of this. So the art department will
conduct a cake baking contest and cake
sale. to be held the Tuesday and We'd
nesday before Thanksgiving. There
viii be two prizes for the best cakes.
Mrs A. j. Fraser is the chairman in