davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-03-29
ROCKVILLE.

Among the couples married In Rockyiil,
during the week were George B. Fowler
and Miss Elsie May Dustan, both OF For
estville, Va: ]. Victor Strailman anC
Miss Linzie May Albert, both Of Bruins
wick, Nd; Harvey o. Daniels, of Alex
andria, Va, and Miss Lille ]. Seibert
Of Bridgeton. n. j.; Herman Kenney ant
Miss Edna May Thompson. both OF Ger.
mantown, this county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory E. Mullinix eel.
ebrated the fifteenth anniversary OF theii
marriage at their home near Damascu,
few days ago by entertaining a few
friends, among their guests being Mrs
Julia Benson. Mrs. Sprigg Ward, Misses
Catherine and Elsie Benson, Messrs
sprigg Ward and Reverdy J. Branden.
burg.
Gently organized at Garrett Park. this
county, with the following officers: Presi-
dent. Lewis W. Call: vice president, Mrs
Frederick W. Browne; secretary-treas-
urer, Joseph @. Gurley: executive commit
tee, the oficers and Mrs. J. Ross Thom-
son. Mrs. Lewis W. Call, Mrs. A. l.
Mcmillan, and Charles F. Chisolm.
Miss Mamie Waters. of Laytonsville.
was a recent guest at the home OF DIR.
and Mrs. Eugene Jones, at kensington.
Bishop Alfred Harding. Of Washing
ton. was a recent guest at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph II. Bradley. near
Rockville.
Announcement has been made that the
marriage of Mr. Claude w. Owen, of
Gaithersburs, this county, and Miss Anna
Marie schafer, Of Washington. Will take
The Washington herald., 1914-03-29

seen in Washington. The lines are Just
as close as the Spanish turban Of the
past winter. but the brim Is raised slight
ly towards the back showing the wealth
of brown hair for which Mrs. Kaufman
Is noted. The crown Is of plush about
which goes a full but not very high
frill Of tulle held at Its base by two
bon tied at the right side In long narrow
loops that rest close to the crown.
Miss 6enevieve Walsh, debutante
daughter of the Senator from Montana.
has ignored the uncertainties of the
spring season and appropriated with a
merry bound one OF the smartest Of sum-
mer models. Miss Walsh wore at an af-
ternoon dance of the past week a real
Watteau model Of natural colored Leg
horne. Its crown Is crossed diagonally
from right to left with dark blue velvet
ribbon and a sprinkling Of spring how-
ers. The broad brim slsnting upwards
at the back showed not only the coif-
fure, but a mass Of roses and violets
resting directly on the hair, apparently
held In place by loops Of the velvet rib
bon.
The flower trimmed hats are by no
means limited to the debutanteg and
younger bellies, who naturally are the
proper persons to appear in Watteau.
Shepherdess and kindred shapes. Flowers
will be worn with excellent effect on the
new turbans and all the round shapes
evolved from the standard sailor.
Miss Amaryllis Gillett. like little Miss
Walsh, a lady with the initiative of the
great West. is wearing a Milan turban
in a deep eggplant or beet root tone
with its crown crossed from front to
back by a compact garland Of small ex-
quisite flowers ane fruit blossoms. show
ing rich coloring in crimsons and yell
lows. To give the added height that the
arbiters Of fashion declare necessary are
several loops of Ottoman satin ribbon
matching in color the dull green foliage
Of this unusual garland. The ribbon
standing upright from the middle Of the
crown, making this one Of the notably
smart hats OF the early season.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-29
How to Look Years
Less Than Your Age

The most aged face will look years
younger after the use OF ordinary mer-
colized wax for from ten days to two
weeks. This remarkable substance. be-
cause OF its peculiar absorptive power.
actually removes the thin veil Of faded
or withered outer cuticle a little at a
time. Gradually the fresher, more youth
ful skin underneath IL revealed. This
absorption process being a purely hy-
gienlc one, an entirely natural complex
ion is acquired-quite different from the
artificial complexion, which appears any,
thing but girlish, though often bearing
painful evidence of childishness. An ounce
Of mercoltzed wax, obtainable at any
drug store, Is sufficient to reiuvenate any
complexion. II is put on like cold cream
at bedtime. and removed morning with
warm water.
To eradicate such age marks as wrin-
kles and burrows, make a wash lotion by
dissolving ] OF. powdered saXolite In y
pit witch hazel. This has wonderful as
tringent and tonic properties. II quickly
enaces all kinds Of wrinkles. no matter
how caused, making the skin hrm,
smooth, and young looking.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-29
Masonic Affairs.
Calendar.

April l-Washngton Centennial, No. Il; OsiriS
No. S. F. c: King Solomon. No. 5I. NJ VI: Eas,
Gate. No. -. =. 4.
April NAVAL. No Z: Hiram No 10: La Fayette
No. 10; William X. Singleton. No N
April 3-CommbiA, No. ): Lebanon. No. :.
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS.
April l-Columbis. No. l: Brghtuood No .
April 1SChool Of inStructioo
KNIGHTS TEMPI-AR COMNASDERIES
April l-Fctomac. No. J.
April SCoIumbia. No .
ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED SCOTTISH RITE.
March 3l-Rohert De Bruce Council. No. l. degree
MOBILES OF MYSTIC SHRINE.
March o-Alnas Temple. ceremonial.
YELLED PROPHETS
Anil l-Kalhpolis Grotto No. IS, ceremonial
EASTERN STAR CHAPTERS.
April l-AreIne, No. 10
April 2-EstheT. No. 5
April S-MArtha No T.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-29

minister Building of the Second Pfesby-
terian Church.
Miss Edna Drew has returned home
after visit to friends In Baltimore and
Annapolis.
Mrs. James A. Fuinsh. accompanied by
Miss Ruth Hulnsh. of Haymarket. Va.
has returned from Roanoke and Bedford
Va.
Mrs. william Middiman. Of Manassas,
Va, Is visiting her niece. Miss Lille
Evans. South Fairfax street.
The engagement Of Miss Maude Eileen
West, Of Bridgeton. n, J.. and Mr.. Earl
Carlton Wells, of Alexandria. is an
nounced. The wedding will take place In
Bridgeton, N. j.. August II next
Mr.. ]. l. Hart of Farmville. Va, was
visitor in this city during the week.
Miss Joan White and Miss Alice Nc
| Gee have returned to Charlottesville,
Va, after spending the weekend with
Misses Dorsay and Lola Ashton. Accom-
panying them home was Miss Dorsay
Ashton, who will spend several weeks
| with them.
Mr.. Ernest Leef OF Hamilton, Va, was
visitor here during the week.
Miss Marie Walker. OF Richmond. Is
the guest OF Miss Linda Snow at her
home in South st. Asaph street.
Miss Patty Lyell has returned to her
home In Richmond, Va. after n visit to
Mrs. C. s. Taylor Burke.
Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett, president
of the National Council of Women. of
this city. will sail for Rome, April ., to
attend the meeting Of the International
Council of Women.
Miss Bessie jackson has returned to
her home IN Richmond after spending
u vNaL 9
Burke.
Mrs. Harry Canter and little Miss
Dorothy, OF Harrtsonburg. are visiting
Mrs. Preston owings Cockey.
Mrs Maude Hudson, accompanied by
two Of her children. Eva Ssbina and
Master Richard Henry Hudson. is visit
ing her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Henry Dennis. Culpeper. Va.
Miss Fannie Dixon has returned from
a ten days visit to Mrs Henry Thomp-
son. Client. Norfolk. Va.
Misses May and Ethel Walters, of
Richmond. Va, who have been visiting
Mrs. Charles II. Smithers. on Alfred
street. have returned TO their home.
Mr.. John H. Rauch and Miss NettIe
Kirschmer, OF Baltimore, were married
at the residence of Mr.. Charles n. Rauch.
cousin OF the groom. Friday. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. DR.. John
Lee Allison. pastor OF the Second Presby-
terian Church.
The Girls Friday Night Club met Fri
day at the home of Miss Lucy Anderson.
Duke street. There were games and
dancing. Afterward refreshments were
served. Those present were Misses Nina
Fulton. Collins Jones. Sarah Cox. Isabel
Boswell. Charles Carlin. Tupper Barrett,
Walter Barrett, Carroll Pierce, and Ches-
ter Pierce.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-29

Mr.. Bruce over!ngton. have returned tc
Baltimore.
Mrs. SwartZel and Miss Swartzel. OF
Washington, were the guests of Mrs. j
r. Hunt last week.
The Women's Club will hold a meeting
Wednesday afternoon at the clubrooms
in Main street.
Mrs. James Albert Clarke is the guest
of her daughter. Mrs. Carl Hardy. in
Annapolis.
Miss Rachel Hall of West River. was
the guest this week OF her aunt, Mrs.
Mary Brehme.
Mr.. Whyland Shaeffer. of Washington.
visited here during the week.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-29
Notes of Yelled Prophets.

Monarch Pullman. OF Kallipolis Grot-
to. No. Is. NJ. o. V. p. f. R.. has called
his officers and working team for nnal
rehearsal March 30. three to give p.
NJ. for the ceremonial April l. at which
time a large class will be initiated. A
number of prophets are coming from
Richmond and Baltimore for the cere-
monial.
Cashmere Grotto. at Elmirs, held a
record-bresking ceremonial on the 18th
of February. adding 139 candidates.
o-ton-to-la Grotto. at Toledo. on the
18th of March. held a ceremonial IN
the largest theater in the city. and
made strenuous efforts to beat EImira.
They did so. with III candidates. 1t
was certainly red-letter day for
CONTISrED on PAGE THREE
The Washington herald., 1914-03-29
Masterr Association to Hold An
nual Meeting

The annual meeting and dinner of the
Masters Association OF 1911 will be held
at the Hotel Gordon. Sixteenth street,
between l and X streets northwest,
Thursday evening. April , at s o'clock.
An interesting program has been arrang-
ed for the occasion, and the committee in
charge is anticipating a most successful
gathering. Past Grand Master J. Claude
KEEPER. who was grand master in 1911. is
taking an active interest in the coming
event and will be one of the speakers on
this occasion.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-29

Spanking does not cure children of
bed-wetting. There Is a constitutional
cause for this trouble. Mrs. NJ. Sum-
meTs. Box W. Notre Dame. Ind. will
send free to any mother her successful
home treatment, with full instructions
Send no money. but write her today "
Don't blame the child: the chances are
II can't help IL. This treatment also
cures adults and aged people troubled
with urine difficulties by day or night
The Washington herald., 1914-03-29
Washington Chapter Opens C.pit-
ular Year.

Washington Chapter. No .. r. A. NJ
made its regular convOc alton Thursday
last. gala occasion. The royal arch
degree was conferred in the presence OF
very large attendance all the stations
being filled by past high priests.
The ritualistic work OF the degree was
most beautifully rendered in a dignified
ana impressive manner. receiving the un-
stinted praises OF all present
The convocation was graced nv the
presence Of Most Excellent Companion
Walter b. Pettus, grand high priest Of
this Jurisdiction. accompanied by his as
sociate officers of the Grand Chapter
Upon conclusion OF the rItualistic work
a banquet was served in the banquet
room OF the Temple. short addresses were
made by Grand High Priest Pettus, Past
Grand High Priest ST. Clair Thompson.
and Past High Priest James A. Sample.
All these brethren in their remarks most
earnestly and sincerely expressed their
congratulations and best wishes to the
chapter at its splendid and auspicious
opening Of the new capitular year. and
Its most successful convocation and splen-
did rendition Of the work.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-29
Lebanon Lodge to Have "LsdIc,
Night"

Lebanon Lodge. No. : F A. a. NJ
will give ladies night" on the evening
OF April ,. The wOrshipful master.
Charles D. shsckelford. with the assist
ance of Past Master Charles s. Shreve.
has arranged an excellent program con-
sisting Of vocal instrumental and liter.
ary talent. and those who attend are as
sured of very pleasant evening.
Among the array OF talent is a young
lady who has made quite a reputation as
reader and who is rapidly rising into
favor. The entertainment will take place
In the lodge room proper and at It's con-
clusion light refreshments will be served
In the banquet hall. A dansant will con-
clude the evenings entertainment during
which the tango and maxixe will be
demonstrated by experts. The lodge will
hold short business session. the doors
being open TO the ladies after Sis o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-29

report he vas on a business trip in Ken
lucky. In his absence Senior Warden Er-
nest Warren Porter. is performing the
duties as master of the lodge.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-29
Association of worshipfuI Master.
to Meet.

to Meet.
The Association OF Worshipful Masters
Of 1913 are expected to turn out in large
numbers tomorrow evening at the st.
James Hotel. where the first formal
gathering of the masters Of last year will
be held since retiring from office. For
several weeks past the officers of the as
sociation have been busily engaged in
making arrangements for the affair and
an enjoyable evening has been planned
as the result.
Tnkomn Lodge Confers Degree.
At a meeting of Takoma Lodge. No.
y. last Tuesday evening. the E. A.
degree was exemplified by Junior War
den Malcolm McCrone. in the presence
Of a large gathering OF members Of the
fraternity.
Secretary J. B. Derrick. who has been
confined to his home for the past month
on account of illness, was present Tues
day evening and performed his official
duties. He is gradually regaining his
health.
Among the past masters OF Takoma
Lodge present during the evening were:
Theodore F. Willis, Orlando ID. SUNNY,
DIR. II. N. Bennett, William Mehn. Da-
vid Griffiths, William f. Dyre. and How
ard 5. Fisk.
worshipful Master Enos S. Harnden
was unable to be present owing to his
absence from the jurisdiction Al last
The Washington herald., 1914-03-29
SOCIET Y

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-29

The one imperative note in millinery Is
to show the hair. However, designers
and their patrons may differ on the sub.
ject of leather and glass flowers, as
against the familiar silk and muslin
blossoms, the oilcloth loops instead of
ribbon and velvet, or even accept silk
and satin in place Of straw for nidsum-
mer wear. there Is a general acceptance
OF the new shapes. all of which reveal
the coiffure and the eyebrows. The re-
lation OF hair and hat has not been so
close In generation according to the mil
liners who are to be trusted, consequently
there is a great boom in hair dressing
requisites as well as in the millinery busi-
ness itself.
A hat that points the way in this new
and distinct line worn by Mrs. BENJAMIN
Reeves Russell is Of black satin IN a
close comparatively small shape with well
defined round crown and suddenly raised
brifn at the left side well to the bacb
Here is evidently bandeau effective. hut
invisible, while resting close to the satin
brim and mounting far and avay bevond
it, is Hsmall tree Of superb black plum
age OF combined ostrich and paradise.
The ostrich treated to the new acid burn
ing process TO give Il the delicacy of the
moment, yet leaving very rich in its
effect.
Mrs. Victor Kaufman. always a snec,sI-
ist in good dressing. is wearing a t,Irhan
of the between-season brand that In one
of the smartest OF lts excI,,.iu. L,,,s -,
The Washington herald., 1914-03-29

Mrs. Victor Kaufman, always a specisI-
ist in good dressing. is wearing A turban
of the between-season brand that /, one
Of the smsrtest OF Its exclusive Kind vet
The Washington herald., 1914-03-29
BETTER Than SPANKING,

CONTINUED on PAGE THREE.
Evening star., 1914-04-23
National League Games.
Reds Land Close Game.

CHICAGO. April 23.-Chicago lost the
opening game of the National League
season here yesterday to Cincinnati. to
4. A home-run drive into the bleachers
by Niehoff, which scored a man ahead of
him. gave the visitors the lead. They
clinched the game when Hoblitzell stole
home after reaching third on a single,
a sacrifice and an infield out.
The game was a pitchers battle be-
tween Benton and Pierce. The former
weakened in the ninth. He hit Bresna-
han and Manager Herzog sent Ames to
the mound. The locals threatened to win
out at this point, when errors by Herzog
and Ames allowed one man to score. and
pass filled the bases with one out.
Ames frightened up, however. and struck
out Goode and Corriden. Score:
Cincinnati. .......... o Q o / o Of
Chicago. .............. o o 0 o . o i 1-3
Two-base hit-Groh. Three-base hit,-Good
Home run-Niehon Htts-On Pierce in s
innings; of koestner. o in / inning: Oh Benton
In 8 innings and none out in ninth; of Ames
in ] inning. Sacrifice hits-Bates, thinner
man. N1ehon. Stolen base-HoblitzelL Left on
bases-Ctncinnati, 2; Chicago, .. First base on
bails-Or Pierce, 8; on Benton. g.; of Ames. /.
Hit by pitcher-By Benton (Bresnahan). Struck
out-By Benton. 5; by Pierce, 4: by Ames, 2
Umpires-Messrs. Rigier and Emslie Time Of
game hours.
Evening star., 1914-04-23
Phillies Defeat the Braves.

PHILADELPHIA, April 23.-Rudolph
had one bad inning. the sixth. yesterday.
when Philadelphia put together enough
runs to win the game from Boston by 8
to /.
A home run by Gowdy In the third In
ming was Offset by Cravaths circuit ciout
in the fifth session. In the sixth a pass
to Paskert, Lobert's double and Magee's
single decided the issue.
Connolly and Gilbert collided going after
long drive by Paskert and Gilbert 8
foot was SO severely injured that he was
forced to leave the game. Score:
Philadelphia. ........'O % o x-3
Boston. on.............. o o 0 0 O-1
Two-base hits-Paskert, Lobert. Home runs-
Gowdy, Cravath. Sacrifice hits-Connolly, Alex
ander. Stolen base-Magee. Double plays
Alexander, kIufer and Luderus Maranviue
Bssrs Eve $, and Schmidt Left on bases.Boston. Z;
dolph, 4; on Alexander. /. First base on errors
Boston. /; Philadelphia. !. Hit by pitcher
By Alexander tEvers Connolly. Struck out-By
Rudolph. 4; by Alexander. 4. Umpires-Messrs
Eason and Quigley. Time Of game-1 hour and
~ minutes
Evening star., 1914-04-23
OLDSMOBILE
AND
OAKLAND MOTOR CARS
Pollock Car Corporation.
Tel. ". 1873. 1ols CONN AVE
GOLF SEASON OPENS.
Atlantic City Spring Tournament
Starts Today; Lakewood Next.

NEW YORK, April 23-Golf in the
north received a new start today, when
amateurs from many localities gather
ed on the links of the Country Club
of Atlantic City. This is the annual
spring meeting, and the club by the sea
always attracts a large field. The usual
spring tournament of the CoSntry Club
Of Lakewood is on for the week follow
ing
This arrangement means that with At
ianuc City as an opener there will be
no stop until the LIST of July. and so well
h1led Is the calendar between times that
IT will be difficult for one golfer to take
part in all events. In fact. II has already
been pointed out that there are more
conflicts than ever in the seasons sched-
ule
Lakewood's action in holding its
tournament later than usual was
brought about through the fact that the
deep snow of the late winter made it
inadvisable to use the links too early,
and II the turf is given a chance IT will
be far better than a year ago. Green
keepers in general predict that the grass
this year will be remarkably good-a fine
situation as regards golf courses. Reports
from most of the links in this vicinity
are to the effect that the general condi-
ton of the turf will be better than in
many years.
Evening star., 1914-04-23
Eighth Defeat for Maps.

CLEVELAND, April 23.-Cleveland lost
its eighth straight game yesterday. play
ing the opening home contest Of the sea-
son with the Chicago leaders The score
was to o.
Russell started the game for Chicago.
but was compelled to retire in favor of
Scott in the second inning. when a drive
from Graney's bat split his hand. Cleve-
land had not been able to fathom him,
and was not more successful with Scott.
Russell will be out of the game about a
week.
Blanding pitched the first seven innings
for Cleve.and. He was wild, yielded ex-
ira base hits at critical moments and
received poor support Collamore, who
succeeded him. did better work.
Chicago scored two runs in the third
innings on Blackburn's single and stolen
base, a pass to DAILY and Blanding g
wild throw on Scott's grounder. Three
were added In the sixth on Chase's single.
a pass to Collins, Bodies triple and Bill
lings tumble Of Woods throw. Tho total
Evening star., 1914-04-23

was completed in the seventh, when
Chase walked and scored on Collins dou-
Bile. and Collins followed him home when
Carisch let Lajoie's perfect relay get past
him.
In the sixth inning Catcher Billings was
spiked by Outfielder Bodie as he slid into
the plate. He will be replaced by Carisch.
Tonight physicians said that an artery In
Billings leg was severed and he will be
out of the game for two months, further
handicapping the already crippled team.
Score:
Chicago ............ o o 3 o.
Cleveland .... 0 0 o 0 0 90
Two-base hits-Colins, Scott. Three-base hit
Bodie. Sacrifice hits-Weaver, DAILY. Stolen
bases Blackburn. Schalk. Double play-Weaver,
Blackburn and Chase. Hits-Of Russell. none
in / 1-3 innings: of Scott, in I 2-3 innings;
off Rlanding, IN Z innings; off Collamore, in
2 innings. First base on balls-on Blanding. 8;
Struck out-By Scott, 2; by Blandng, l. wild
pitch-Blanding Left on bases-Chicago, 4:
Cleveland. 5. Umpires -Messrs. o'Loughlin. and
Hildebrand' Time Of game hour and so
minutes
Evening star., 1914-04-23
Other American League Games
Battle to a Tie Again.

BOSTON, April 23.-Boston and Phila-
delphfa played another tie game yester-
day, the score being . to . when time was
called in the eighth inning by previous
agreement to allow the teams to catch a
train. A batting rally in the last inning,
when Speakers two-base hit drove in
three of four runs, saved the game for
Boston.
Twenty-seven players took part in the
game. Boston using four pitchers and the
visitors three in efforts to stop the slug
ging.
Houck was taken from the box after
the fourth inning, when the Red Sox piled
UP lead of four runs. The Athletics
tcme back in the next inning, tying the
score by heavy hitting, which sent Bedi-
ent to the bench. More slugging in the
seventh gave Philadelphia four runs. but
Boston knocked Wyckoff out of the box
and tied up the score in the eighth.
Yerkes was put off the field for. object
ing to decision by Umpire Connolly.
The score:
Boston .-............. 0 o 40
Two-base hits-Gardner t2l. Collins Hooper,
Speaker Threebase hits-Schang, Daley. Hits
on Houck. in innings; OF Wyckof, 3 in
Bedient. : in % innings: off Coumbe. / in
i 2-3 innings; of Foster, 3 in 23 inning; of
Kelly, none in 1 inning. Sacrifice hits-Hooper,
Murphy. Stolen bases-Murphy t9, Baker. Nc
Houck. 2; of wyckof. 2: of Bedient. 2; on
Coumbe. 2; off Kelly, l. First base errors
Boston. 4: Philadelphia. 2. Struck out-By
Wyckor. L. umpres-Messrs, Dineen and Con-
molly. Time of game-2 hours and 20 minutes.
Evening star., 1914-04-23
Tigers Trim the Browns.

ST. LOUIS. April 23.-Detroit defeated
the local Americans yesterday. 4 to 2.
After st. Louis had scored two runs in
the opening inning on a single by Austin,
Pratts two-base hit and a sacrifice fly
by Gus Williams. the Detroit players
made five hits off Hamilton in the third,
which netted them three runs.
With kavanaugh on first, Cobb singled,
Crawford also singled, scoring kavan-
augh and sending Cobb to third. Veach $
double drove in Cobb and Crawford.
Burns also singled on the attempted
double steal. Veach was out at the plate.
In the fifth inning Cobb was passed and
Crawford singled to center. On Shotten's
throw-in Pratt fumbied and Cobb raced
home with the visitors last tally. Score:
ST. Louis s.... o o y 0 . o.
Sacrifice hit-kavanaugh. Two-base hits
Pratt, Neach. Williams. Sacrifice ny-Williams.
Stolen bases-Walker. Burns. Double plays
Dauss to Bush to Burns. Veach to Burns. Left
on bases-Detroit, Il; ST. Louis 4. First base on
balls-O1 Dauss, /; OF Hamilton, 3. Struck
out-By Dauss, 3; by Hamilton, 2 Umpires-
Messrss Chill and Sheridan. Time Of game-1
hour and 30 minutes.
Evening star., 1914-04-23
GOV. TENER GIVES
HANS WAGNER JOB

PHILADELPHIA. April 23.-
Hans Wagner has been appointed
a member OF the fish commission
for the state of Pennsylvania by
Gov. Tener.. This is not SO much
q tribute to the ability of Hans
as q shOFtstop as it is q recOgni-
tion of his prowess as an angler.
The noted Dutchman is q con-
Armed disciple of Ixaak Walton,
and has as keen an eye for the
rise Of q trout as he has for the
curve or drop of q pitchers de-
livery. When. not. engaged. in
catching fast liners he spends his
time hooking hsh in the streams
Of Pennsylvania.