davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-01
Boston and New York Return East
III -:II;- -H- -:l:- -:II:-
Giants Unable To Increase Lead
BY B. B. CADDLE.

six weeks. they should win at least three
out Of the four games with the Philadel-
phia team. On the other hand il will
hurry the Giants to break even with the
Trolley Dodgers. II they are to brea k
even they will have 10 show more than
they did at Cincinnati or Pittsburg
Reports from Chicago announce that the
Cubs are somewhat crippled and may be
the first Of the four pennant contenders
70 crack. Sweeney is nursing q lame back
while two Of the outfielders are n no con-
dition 10 perform Cheney is the only
hurler on the club who is showing cham
pi0nship class. He is in better form than
at any time during the past two years and
It has been his remarkable work that has
kept the Cubs up in the running
Heinie Zimmerman Of the Cubs has baen
soaked another 500 fine for rliscor duct
and has proved an even greater trouble
maker this season than Ty Cobb HIS
Grabbing has to some extent lo,s Chica 70
two or three games this season. Al ne
persent rate Heinie will owe the club a
bundle Of money and some f-rv a.toifssas
Konetchy Of Pittsburg, IS on the market
But there are none OF the ma or league
managers falling over themselves q sfeu
Bid Ed. He has an iron clad contract call
ing for s625O, which is some rfIls+oDe
around the neck OF a big Lacquer hittfnr
only 26O Ed seems TO be going ba.[ fast
although still a young player with god
habits
the Boston pilot said that he would NOT
dispose OF Schmidt for a half dozen s1ch
players as Honey The Federals seem about
the softest spot for Honey and reDorts are
that he will likely jump to the outlaws
al the close OF the present season
Betting on the outcome Of the National
league race in Fl Paso is becoming brisk
and number OF big wagers have been
laid New York and Boston are even
money favorites. The supporters OF both
clubs have been laying some big bets late
ly at even money The supporters Of the
two leading teams are laying 8. to thar
the Cardinals don't win and to tbet
he cubs 90 not turn the trick There ar
no teams in the second division with sun
porters
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-01
Mitchell Has Busy Season
OF Fighing In Prospect
Boy Who Is Said to Have efeated Chavez, but Got
Draw, Is Now Preparing For an Active Fall Cam
paign and Has Several Offers on Hand; Kid
Mccoy Will Try His Hand Again
BY t. S. ANDREWS.


a good contest against odds for four
rounds Mccoy picked off some soft ones
in Europe the past Few years ana also
beat Jim Savage in New YORK three years
himself and with the physical training ne
has had daily. should be able 70 go -FOUR
rounds without much diItlcuity. ne VIII
not be taken the chances some fans might
KeIIv's Claims Far Fetched.
The claims set forth by Spike Kelly Of
Chicago that he is the worlds welter-
weight champion. are a little Tar tetcned
Spike is a good. tough ughter ana may
some day land the Weiterweight crown
but at the present time there are others
with better claims. Kid Graves former
Milwaukee boxer. but now OF Brooklyn
and Nike Glover Of Boston, have excel
lent claims to the title and Of the two.
Graves has the better Harry Stone, the
New York lightweight has made claim
for the weller crown also but Harry was
beaten in England after he had defeated
Matt Wells and cannot rightfuliy claim
RAY Bronson had been awarded the title
by many writer's. but his defeat and re-
tirement put him out OF the running.
Graves has gone about his work in the
proper manner. He has deposited a for
felt Of $1,000 10 fight any 145 pound man
riEside. for the title at the same kline
claiming Il and offering TO defend It
against all corners for any reasonable side
wager. Johnny Summers is really the
technical champion Of England, but he was
beaten by Matt Wells and the latter will
no doubt be awarded the same by the
National Sporting club Of London when
the season opens there. If the war does
not prevent
should Accept Graves Def.
Therefore. II the boys in America want
a crack at the title 1t might be well for
them TO come out and accept the def Of
Kid Graves and settle the matter in the
right way Glover and Stone would make
a good match and the winner could meet
Graves. Spike Kelly can best get in
claim for the honor by getting on with
the Kid and showing his real worth Mike
Gibbons has given out heretofore that he
cannot make AS pounds r.ngside and
therefore is not to he considered as
yvelterweiEht Mike has been meeting
and that IS where he be-
longs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-01

nj were scheduled to play Tuesday aft
Y ernoon, both teams returning east
from their western invasion which
resulted in the Giants maintaining their
lead By a half game. On Wednesday the
Quakers and the Giants move over 70
Brooklyn 10 engage the Trolley Dodgers
for four games. Following these contests
the Giants go to Boston for brace Of
The Cubs decreased the lead Of the three
clubs yesterday by winning from the Reds
by a score OF TO 2 The Chicagoans are
now but a single game behind the Car
dinals. who in turn are two and a half
games behind the Braves. All first division
clubs are within striking distance.
The Giants lost an opportunity Monday TO
increase their lead. They engaged the Pr
rates who held them 70 70 1 score in
II innings. the game being called TO allow
Pittsburg TO catch a train for St Louis.
where they play Tuesday afternoon The
Cubs play at Cincinnati again today
There is not a first division team in
the National league that shows any signs
Of cracking under the strain The Braves
have been looked 70 blow up but their
recent exhibitions have left little cause for
their supporters to worry from this score.
Seemingly only injuries TO the players can
put the Braves out OF the pennant tight
The game at St Louis Sunday. which the
Braves won. clearly demonstrated that the
club is in the pink OF condition and fight
ing for the rag
Can the Giants stand the challenge OF
the Braves and the other two first division
teams2 This seems 10 be the question now
arising. Three worlds series duels indi-
cate that the right sort Of opposition Will
shake the nerves Of even the veteran pen
nant winners McGraw is driving his team
as IL has never been driven before. but
the second division clubs have kept Il from
increasing it's lead The Reds formerly
easy for McGraw's men. have proved q
hoodoO and now the lowly Pirates como
along and run them TO nose finish
Judging from the article OF ball the
Braves have been playing during the past
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-01

rILWAUKEE. Wis. Sept Richie
M Nitoheli. ne NilwaUkse f., feather 53S5
- self when he gave Benny Chavez
the Mexican battler, a trimming at Den
yer but was awarded a draw, promises
10 get into the limelight properly the
coming season According TO all the Den
yer papers Mitchell had Chavez all huI
out IN the last round or two Of the con-
test. and he outpointed him an the way
However, # made little difference for the
Milwaukee boy received more prominence
through the alleged mistake OF the referee
than IL he had been declared the winner
7he Denver Athletic club thought so
much Of Nitchelrs work that matchmaker
Mike Delaney Immediately wanted 70 re-
match the boys Or 70 put HiJ 1ll s- m
Young Goldie Of PittsburE or Johnny Mi
bane. the champion Mitchell wants 70
rest I'D a few days and VIII then peEln
active training for the fail and winter
car,nsfrn Dominick J. Tortorich Of New
Orleans has made him an offer TO meet
some good featherweights down south IN
october or November. anu ~ = 49, 49,, -
he will accept FOR a marathon nltt-e' d
he seems TO like the 20 round stun
The effort to match him with Johnny
TCIIrane over the 20 round route viii
be-lIi, he realized. for Billy Mitchell. his
manager. is wise enough 10 know thar a
clever and experienced batter IKE lhe
champion might be passed up Tor a LIIie-
II they should meet II would IN an pIu1
ability be for ten rounds only- ne vii
also De matched later On WITH hnefh'-t
Mars Of Cincinnati and George Chaney'
me Baltimore vvhfrIwfnd, who has been
r7aEsinr great Roadway among the feather
weights the past six months AitcheA Is
$50 ,--ou-ing fast and it IS doubtful
whether he viii be able TO remain IN the
featherweiEtt ranks more than another SIX
months. He has the class now ana should
develop into d splendid lightweight
Mccoy VIII Try Again
Although Al years Of age. Kid Mccoy
the one time champion welterweight and
later on one Of the greatest middleweights
who ever entered the arena has decided
to take another shy at the ring and viii
meet Charlie Miller. the California heavy
weight. in a four round bout at san Fran
cisco. sometime soon Miller is only strong
fellow with q fair amount OF ring knowl-
sdge. and for that reason the chances are
In favor Of the once foxy Kid putting up
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING

Where They Play Wednesday.
New York at Brooklyn
Boston at Philadelphia
Chicago at Cincinnati
Pittsburg at St Louis
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-01
TEXAS LEAGUE Standings

Where They Play Wednesday.
San Antonio at Houston
Beaumont at Galveston
Fort Worth at Dallas.
Austin at Waco.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-01

F. Z. o. in deep and solemn thought until
he suddenly connected with a brilliant
idea
Drawing my eye down pretty well into
the sights I waited for the right mo-
znent," continued F. E o. 'Jast as the
buck slapped a big tree with his tai. l
fired at the tail Ny aim was true me
nail sped along, hit the tail as T. was
against the tree, pierced the tai and
plunged into the tree.
ny nail had nailed the tail to the
tree
And Then the Finish.
But the animal was as much alive as
ever, and struck out viciously At me Win
his sharp forward hoofs when I approached
/ had no more ammunition and debated
what to 90. Finally I decided TO return
to camp and borrow a rifle from one OF
the other boys, II any OF them had YET re-
turned.
I was back with a rifle in a half an
hour. but did not have occasion to snooL
again The deer was still there, nalleu
10 the tree. but he was dead While was
gone for the rifle he had died Of gal
Looping iockjaw, from the rust OF the nail
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-01
WESTERN League STANDINGS.

Where They Play Wednesday.
Lincoln at St Joseph
Denver at Des Moines-
Topeka at Omaha
Wichita at Sioux City.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-01

Where They Play Wednesday.
Chicago at Washington.
Detroit at New York
ST. Louis at Boston
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-01

where They Play Wednesday.
Portland at Sacramento
Los Angeles at san Francisco
Oakland at Venice.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-01
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION STANDINGS

Where They Play Wednesday.
Milwaukee at Louisville
Kansas City at Indianapolis
St Paul at Columbus
Minneapolis a. Cleveland
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-01
Ell PAso TEAM To PLAY

Ell PAsO TEAM To PLAY
AT ELEPHANT BUTTE
Arrangements for a game to be played at
Elephant Butte. n. NJ, on Labor day have
been completed by Herman Livingston. man
ager Of the Everybody baseball club. The
team viii leave FL Paso early Monday morn
ing and arrive in Elephant Butte, that after
noon. The team at the site Of the big dam
is composed in the majority Of engineers
and employees Of the government service. now
engaged in the construction Of the dam.
Severalw eeks ago the Telephone club
made an advent into New Mexican territory
and defeated the Elephant Butte team
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
nInnlaula Earnas-

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Mondays Games
At Pittsburg r Il. Z.
New York 49,. OO1 900 900 00-l u o
pittsburE -.-.---.- 600 600 COL VI j
Batteries: New York. Demaree and Mey-
ers: PittsburE Harmon and Coleman
(Called TO allow team TO catch train).
It Cincinnati r H z.
Chicago .............. O1O 600 cot o 1
Cincinnati ...-...-..-. coo 200 600 5
Batteries. Chicago. Cheney and Archer
Cincinnati. Douglas and Gonzales.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-01
DIRECTUM SETS TWO
NEW WORLD RECORDS

Syracuse. y Y. Sept. 1-Directum T. the
chestnut stallion Of James Butter. New York
city. and driven by Robert Snedeker. fur
nished the sensation Of the opening DAYS
program at the grand circuit races here Non
day by establishing two new worlds records
and eQuallng the pacing record OF two min
utes. established by Williams at Grand Rap
ids earlier this season
In winning the free for all pace valued at
$4,000, Directum I. stepped the last two or
three heats in two minutes flat, beating
Frank BOEash in each.
Frank Bogash won the first heat in 2.O2IE
by pacing in two minutes IN the third head
Directum broke the record Of 2-601s and
established by star Pointer at SprInEfieId.
III. IN 1881 The average time OF the win
ner gives him the worlds race record OF
more than one heat
SHOOT WILL BE HELD
AT NEW RIFLE RANGE
The scene Of the combination rifle shoot
to be held Jointly by the FL Paso Rifle club
and the Pass City Gun club viii be the new
range beyond the Country club. The tour
nament will be held Labor day. and mem
bers Of the clubs are anticipating a record
crowd, because Of the popularity Of the
meet.
Women are especially invited TO enter
competition The shoot viii be held at D.
m Prizes for each event will be donated By
E Paso merchants.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-01
FEDERAL LEAGUE STANDINGS.

Where They Play "Wednesday.
Indianapolis at Chicago.
Kansas City at St Louis
Baltimore at PittsburE.
Brooklyn at Buffalo.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-01

TONNEs HEADs 1ol GOLFERs.

Manchester Vt sept. Leading a field
OF 1t4 golfers aspirauts for national golf
el,iln plonship hon0rs. W. O. Fowues CT
Flllsnurg. set a new record for medal ANA
teur play Francis Ouimet. amateur cham
plon OF France. and national open chaululon
last year. scored TG
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-01
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Mondays Games.
At Cleveland r. Il E
Minneapolis .-.--..... 001 600 ais ]
Cleveland -...-....... COZ 010 o01--4 II .
Batteries: Minneapolis. Lake and smith.
Cleveland Kahler. Jones' Hopper and BIZ
hnEs-
At Columbus r H. Z.
st. Paul ...--....-.. 500 900 600 s 4
Columbus .----.----. 202 20 03N-l0 10
Batteries; st. Paul. Gardner and James;
Columbus, Ayres, Boothhy and smith
At Louisville RH E
Milwaukee ..---.... 600 600 600 II s .
Louisville ....--.... 600 900 600 30 8 o
Batteries Milwaukee. Young and Hughes;
Louisville. Touey and Severoid-
At Indianapolis r. H z.
Kansas City $780, 900 600 100 0O1-2 Il
INDIANAPOLIS ..-. 600 600 ono 00o-I o
Batteries Kansas City. Baskette and
Geinel; Indianapolis. Burk and Gossett. Liv-
inEstOn-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE
- Co.

Mondays Games
At New York-lst game X n Z
Detroit -..-..-. 900 004 200 900 3-9 is
New York 5000 410 90 900 600 O. 16 .
Batteries. Dauss and Stanage; New YORK.
Brown. Cole, Heating. Pich and Sweeney
At New York-2nd game r n E
Detroit ---.--.--- --------- wy w.
New York ....-.---------- ulO 4ul-s i
Batteries. Detroit. Oldham and Mckee:
New York; Fisher and Nunamaler. lCalled
on account OF darkness).
At Boston-1st game r n E
St Louis .....-...----00O 600 Olo-
Boston --..---..-.-.0 eos O0l cox
Barteries-St Louis. James, Beechley
and AEnew: Boston. Foster and Thomas
At Boston-2nd game X. II Z
St Louis --.--.--.. 01O 600 0o0 02-3
Boston --.-..-.---- 600 COL 900 o2-H5 Il o
Batteries St. Louis. Hamilton and Agnew'
Boston. Wood and Cady. lried, called on
account OF darkness).
At Philadelphia 49,. r II z,
Cleveland -.-..-.----- COL loo O0l-S 10 2
Philadelphia --..-.--- COS 100 30N-9 u
Batteries Cleveland. Coumbre. Dininger
and O'cSeu. 1IcAvoys Philadelphia, Pennock
and SchanE-
At Washington RHE
Chicago -. O02 900 90 - !
Washington ....-.-. O01 900 1Ol o-s :
Batteries Chicago, Cicotte, Wolfgang and
Schalk; Washington. shaw. johnson and
Williams. Henry.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-01
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Mondays Games
At Los Angeles Venice, p Los Angeles. L.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-01
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
NFondav's Games.

FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Mondays Games.
At ChicaE0-lst game X II r.
ST. Louis ..-..------- 00l go- tOO-S
Chicago .-...-..------ OH ole ok i
Battortes: St. Louis, WllIet and Chapman
Chicago. johnson and Wilson
At pittsburg r n =
baltimore ..--.-...-. OO2 200 O03-T Il o
Pittsburg ..-.-..----- 900 col 0OO-1 1
Batteries Baltimore. Quinn and Russell
Pittsburg. Camuitz and Roberts.
Al Buffalo RH Z.
Brooklyn ----.-------- 600 100 O21-A
Buffalo .......--.---- O00 100 00O-1
Batteries Brooklyn. Finneran and Land;
Buffalo. Anderson and LayiEne.
At chicago RHE
ST Louis .--.-.---.-. 600 600 900 .
Chicago ..-.---------- 900 900 ok o
Batteries St Louis keupper and simon;
chicago. Hendrix and Wilson.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-01
WESTERN LEAGUE
Mondays Games.

WESTERN LEAGUE
Mondays Games.
Rt Des Moines- P H E
Lincoln 5000 5000. 90 900 COL 0
Des Moines ....---.-.220 900 OK 10 0
Batteries-Lincoln. Morse and Blackburn;
Dss Moines. Duffey and Shaw.
At Sioux City R. H E.
Wichita ...-.....-.-.. Oo1 900 0O2-s z .
Sioux City .---------s- coz alI 0oL-e IL
Batteries. Wichita. Clemens and Jones.
Sioux City Woodburn and Murphy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-01

IF YOU WANT RESULTS
every time and all OF the time. adver-
ttse in the Ready Reference Directors
Don't forget the phone number-efour-
hve-three-' -Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-01
RAILR0ADERS WIN
FROM CARRIZOZ0

Paul Fisher, the smoky twlrier OF the E
P & S ". team. let the Carrizoz0 club down
with three hits IN a game played at Carl
zozo. sunday afternoon The local club Won
hy the score OF to J. The hitting OF C.
Harnrnonds and the catching and base run
ming OF Marty were features OF the game.
Hammonds slammed out two three base hits
and Marty stole a total OF six bags. Ths
feature.
Score RH-E
rss--i-S-c "--------- ----------s
- ---t-. 81 7 7
Batteries E. P & s W. Fisher and Law
renee Carrizozo. Holland and Vanscort
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-01
BASEBALL
II RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDINGS

Standing Of Clubs ana schsduls Of Games
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-01

TEXAS LEAGUE.
Mondays Games.
At Waco. r. n =
Waco ---- .-----------.- --.-..--...-A
Fort Worth ------- ..--..-..2 10 1
Batteries; Waco, Jost and Carson; Fort
Worth. Bedford and HaiEh.
At Galveston. RH.E
Galveston ---- N--.----- ..-......6 10
San Antonio -.---..---...0
Batteries; Galveston. Hiett and Wilson;
san Antonio. Munsell and Hauenstefn
Al Houston. r. II. Z.
Houston .--- --------- -.--......6 -
Beaumont -.--.-.-.-.a
Batteries; Houston. Rose and Allen: Beau
mont Taft and Belts
DaIIas-Austiu not scheduled
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-01

BRAVO Ell TOROl
AS the public demands my re-
turn to the ring I shall obey the
communicating Nelson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-05
SOCIAL EVENTS AND
PERSONAL, MENTION


month for Europe with a party Of
friends.
Mrs. r. r. Sydnor. of 1928 Grove
Avenue, has returned to tho city. after
visit to her daughter. Mrs. william
Crcnshaw Newman, In Farmvillo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucian II. Cooke, who
attended tho Gilman Ellison wedding
Wednesday, have returned TO their
home In Roanoke.
Russell G. Smith. OF Columbia Uni
versity. is spending tho summer
months at the home OF II. NJ. Smith,
20o3 West Main Street.
Mr. ana Mrs. T. N. Lylo left town
yesterday morning. accompanied by IL
party OF friends, 10 attend tho we'd
ding OF their son, J. Albert Lyle, to
Miss Kathleen Fore, OF Lynchburg.
Mrs. William Sullivan. of Norfolk,
is the guest OF friends In this city
for several days.
Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Sutton, of New
port News. are visiting their daughter.
Mrs. Eugene Eskcy, in Richmond.
Mrs. Il. p. Wilkins. Mr.. Mccoy, Mr..
and Mrs. J. s. Iarwood and their chill
dren. OF this city. have taken n cot
tase at Willoughby Beach for the
summer.
Miss Mary Chalmers, who has been
the guest Of her cousin. Mrs Thoma.
,. Purdie In Norfolk. has returned to
the city.
Mrs. Harric, B. Gaines. OF Win
chester. Is spending some time here
and will he Joined shortly hy her
daughter. Miss Margaret Gaines.
Mrs. Harry Tonlin billiard. Of this
city. is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
NJ. Wakefield In Portsmouth
Mrs. Vernon Grant. OF Norfolk. IS
visiting her son and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Grant, in this city.
Miss Louise Ramsdell. of blooming
ton. I'LL. is visiting Miss Esther Ben
nett at her homo on Monument Avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. 7. Catesby Jones and
their family have taken the homo OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Armlstead. 1911
west Avenue. for the summer.
Mrs; Ernest chalkley. who has been
spending some time mt Buck hin F" ho a
returned to tho city
Mrs. Herbert W. Jackson no. ~
turned from Raleigh. " c.. where she
attended the commencement exercises
at st. Marys School.
Mrs. Basil Coalc and her ANAL
daughter expect to leave tomorrow
to spend the summer at Oakland" in
Cumberland COUNT.
Miss Catharine Heard, Of Augusta.
Ga. Will arrive some time shortly to
spend the summer at Buck Hill"
Mrs. Horace Wexford Jones. who has
been visiting Mrs. Marquis Jones In
Newport News. has returned to the
city.
Or. Hugh Hagan has returned to the
Johns Hopkins University after a brief
stay with relatives here
Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Valentine, of
this city. arc guests of Mrs w. II.
Crutchheld ut her home in Lynchburg
Mrs. j. A. Provost, Of Richmond. is
visiting Mrs. c. A. Barrett in Newport
News.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-05
/ tan leather arc very popular in Paris

tan leather are very popular in Paris
at present.
Buckslin. which has been in vogue
for tho past few years. Is not much
used except in white. In this 1t will
be very popular. and the pumps are
quito fetching this year.
Milady will DO delighted with the
"all-whito" Shoes. the soles and welts
arc of white leather, made 80 by tho
process OF chromed tanning. Velvet,
satin and brocades arc very much
used for evening slippers. Tho popu-
lar colors this year arc as varied as
milady's wardrobe.
The designs arc many, and the now
tango slipper or cothurne will bring
JOY to the heart OF tho tango cnthusi-
asts. for they are not only those ex-
quisitcly dainty ones for evening. but
also sturdy ones for daytime. with a
military heel.
Tho oxford and the sailor tie arc
again with us. while the pump and
colonial appear In many variations for
both morning and evening wear
Buckles and ornaments are worry i'm
portant features of this seasons foot
wear They arc made OF cut steel, Jet,
rhinestones. somiprecious and even
precious stones. and are adapted to
the different styles according to the
time OF day when worn. Tho designs
seem endless. inspired In many in
stances by birds, bees. butterflies and
flowers. and offer a bewildcring array.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-05
WOhr-W'Intcr.
Especial to The Times Dispatchl

Especial 10 The Times -Dispatch.
Lynchburg. Va, June 4.-Last even
ing at the home OF Mrs NJ. NJ Winter
6lo Harrison street, her daughter. Miss
Nina Louise Winter. was married Ia
clarence Is. Wohr. who was formerly n
resident OF Lancaster. Pa. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. Claudius
t. Smith, rector of Grace Memorial
Episcopal Church. Miss Blown Voiet
OF Roanoke, was the maid of honor
and c. NJ. Shepherd, of Lynchburg, was
the best man.
After trip to Lancaster Pa, Mr.
ana Mrs. Wohr Will reside here.