davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-15
BRITISH CHESS TOURNEY
Yates and Blackburne Now Tied for
the High Honors,

Play IN the annual championship tou-na-
ment of the British Chess Federation at
Chester went on steadily on schedule
time In spite OF the war, and, according
to latest advices received here, F. p.
Yates. of Yorkshire, titleholder, who
started off with three straight wins and
then added four more scalps to his list.
was tied by j. II. Blackburne, after nine
rounds had been contested. In fact. the
veteran professional led at the end of
the eighth round. in which Yates met his
first reverse nt the hands OF r. H. V.
: $.o-t In the following round. however,
B.ack urne drew his game with Guns
h,r- While Yates polished off Niner, the
Nn.'ra.ian champion. Yates had won
II tunsberg in the fourth round. The
~ ..Il"rs were scheduled to meet in
IT,. a: round a fitting conclusion to
s.. r~taHt a tournament. Blackburne
ar. N-',S each had a score OF to to
r.. credit The other leaders were: Or.
j. SrnGmer. tig to 3'e, 4. Louis, G TO 8:
T H. V. Scott 6 to 4; I. Gunsberg, 5Ia
TO 81, 4. L. Lean and W. S. Viner. each
az t. H.
In the major open tournament at Ches-
ter . Shories, with two more games
to play, had total of nine points The
same player won first prize in q rapid
transit or lightning tourney, with Guns
hcrg placed second. Mrs. Moulding, the
titlehollcr, was making a clean sweep
IN the wrmon's championship tournament.
hav.r- won nine games straight. The
soviN- tournament was won by J. K"eb.e,
0" Norwich. with !. w Dixon second and
W Webster, third. The second lightning
tourney was won by B. Gouldng Brown,
with J. y. Chambers and g. Shorrs tied
for second, and r. II, :. Stevenson
fourth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-15
DUCK hunter ThInk Of Snort

Attention has again been brought TO
the ducking sport by a communicated
from Captain 8. 7. Barnes. OF Hayre Dc
Grace, Nd. who Is already making prep
arations for the reception OF the sports.
men OF the country who annually lana
there for this fascinating pastlms.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-15
Inbred in Baseball

When the Boston Braves =a, within
pennAnt winning distance or tie National
League goal, something queer r. sure no
happen, II happened yesterday Eddie
Murphy and Gavyy Crayath made star
catches.
We had never heard OF any clash be-
tween Jack Dunn ana Frank Chance. yrt
the later has highly recommended the
former for his job as manager Of the
Yankees
It VIII be noticed that the onl. run
scored by the Highlaudors against the
Athletics was made hy Pete Daley. who
came in on a sacrifice fy after he had
tripled over Struuk's head At the time
ShaWkey was pitching. Daley vas for
merly on Connie Macks payroll and
ToOmed with Shawkey. Not that er-But
what's the use, tho AS won out.
Hans IObeTt is one OF the IaR PhlHies
who has not signed for the season Of
1ai5- Nevertheless Jhr local magnates b--
eve that he Will come across whenyar
auestsd. Jumping is not Lobsrt' 5
ilalty, Beating Jim Thorpe In one
uired-yard sprint Is more IN - . A.,
ably James has forgotten
about a year agGss- atN
ads, James Yes, yq.d EeHAsn.-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-15
Roped Arena Notes

Fl Moore of This city, denies that he wss
d,g.-Iytly ruIuoiutci by Benny Leonard at me
RrgElng a. C., New York the other night
Pal says the very worst he should have had
.rLN-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-15

Jack Blackburn Is scheduled 10 fight Bm
watkins, OF Mcuphls, tenn. at tho broadway
Sporting club, ErOoklyn, tonight.
Terry Martin who at one time was one of
tHe Host weltrrweIghts In Ih'lHGClI hta, has re
.ra"d a. lAs CITY, Ieyking Tor UOgb.e. Martin
hHs been boxing with much success in New
Lngland tor Tie last i've years,
IaIy Reynolds las Il new mllEIewelshf. He
O. Harry l}r.D. ut FlItsi argh. ana Ie claims
ro have won his last 10 fights By 81 of rhcm
b.. say 10. rln gnu ENut route. Hlly Is willing
% u.t him against any cne al he middle
Hr.Lut .'wlL.
Young Jack OErIen was the victim Of
nul nus uIT umstanrr- a his recent FIGHT With
Freddy Erily al the palace A e., Nurrlstown.
Inst TUESDAY n'Eht. Young Jack had an alb
cess on an incoming wisdom tCoth, ana a
rgnaH rom kcl s. caused his jaw 70 Ock. ana
10 De ted through "A tute- Notwithstanding
tEIs. PhllaaeI mia JACK % Erieu, his bfglhrf
rlatma ,Lut Young Jack had all the ter ~
tho remaining nine hounds aud should Luye
been awarded the decision
Jlmmy pougherty created sensation al the
make speech announcing that ne field a
contract Tor Jack Blackburn 10 box tommy
Coleman az that club next Monday Back
burn and coleman are ready 10 fulhl their
contracts. but the Olympia onIciais DO not
think Biackburn's showing against McCarrun
At the National A. G, last saturday 1tsAt
3uEtines them In staging the bout ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-15
No Effect on Gun Carrying

y
Gunners who have thought OF taking
trips into the interior of Canada in the
hunt for big game have been puzzled 70
know whether the European war would
affect the carrying OF firearms into the
Dominion. Collector j. W. lioyt, OF
Canada. has written to a gentleman IN
this city stating that the war will have
no effect upon the regulations covering
hunting parties. Collector Hoyt writes,
Bring all OF your outfit. and dont
worry"
Plenty Rhode Island Fish
c. w. Willard. president of the Rhode
Island Commissioners of Inland tlsh-
cries, has sent out letter 10 friends IL
this section, calling attention 10 the eS,
ce!lent fishing TO be had of Block lsland
and adjacent waters. President Willard
emphatically states that any sort OF
fisherman can net big catches. lie writes
that the rod and reel fishing Is parucu-
larly fine
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-15

NATIONAL LEAGUE PARK
Phillies vs. New York "Giants"
Ssms = r =. Admission. 20, 90 and los
BOA ssAts 81. On sale az Glmbels' anu
spaldlngs'.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-15
THERE WAS A LOT OF EXTRA
Meeting and Track Record Set-TlleeaI Heat Raced
STUFF AT STATE FAIR RACI

pulled ahead an easy winner. In the
meantime Earl. Jr., one OF the few
fast grays, and Flower Direct didn't
have q chance and finished three-four
In each Of the three heats.
In the 2:11 trot the horses got away
before Starter Frank Walker, who
took Mr.. Mix's place In the cupaio,
wanted them to. They raced furious
ly all around the track. Fair Virginia
leading at the wire, only to find that
they had to walt ten minutes and race
another heat. Grattan Boy, the favor
ite, won the deciding heat
With King Daphne having two heats
In the 2:07 pace to his credit and
Frank Patch one, Frost drove the
King In such way that the judges
decided that It would be best to make
a change. They removed Frost from
behind the King after he had lost the
heat to Frank Patch and put Garri-
son up. Garrison took the next heat
and race. He was awarded $50 and
Frost fined 500.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-15
COBB BOOSTS HIMSELF AWAY AHEAD
OF JACKSON in JOE'S OWN HOME TOWN

y CLEVELAND, Sept. 15.--Ty Cobb
today is far ahead OF Joe Jackson,
hitherto his keenest rival for the
leagues batting honors. as result OF
= duel In which the two engaged in
here yesterday while the Tigers were
beating the Maps. to 4.
i Manager Birmingham didn't have
any great sympathy with Jackson ap-
parently for he sent In Lloyde Bishop,
> Kansas university recruit, against
Cobb while Jennings chose Harry
'Ooveleskie to oppose Jackson. Harry
held jackson TO one hit In Ave times
1t bat, q feat that sent him kerplunk
down the averages. Cobb hit not only
Bishop. but the pitcher whom he
laced after Bishop retired In the sew.
NTH, safely. getting perfect aver
age. He secured four hits In four
tines at bat and boosted his average
away beyond the immediate reach OF
Jnclson and Collins.
& CoveIeskie was not at his best. He
||oVed II hits and four runs. But
vas fortunate. He happened TO be
rAlne upon q day when the Tigers
20 ont 70 win. They found Bishop,
U(IIfnGer. who finished the game,
III bineles and SIX runs. Morton
@uiched one hitless inning In be-
- ne time when Bishop quit and
The Detroit times., 1914-09-15

Coveleskie was given excellent sun
port. A great stab by Bush In the
ninth stopped the Maps threatened
scoring. The Tigers pulled three
double plays. one of them going Veach
to Burns. The Maps most thrilling
helding play was a triple killing. With
Cobb on third and Crawford on first
Veach flied to Leibold In short center
In the third inning. Cobb bluffed to
score. on the catch. Leibold threw
home and Crawford took second.
Then Cobb bluffed to score again and
Crawford to third only to see
Ty slide back there again. After
much tossing about of the ball both
Ty and Sam were nailed I'm the play.
Chapman tripled with Leibold on in
the first, scoring Memo. Chappy him.
self counted on Jackson's out. He
singled Leibold through In the third.
In the ninth the Maps started a rally.
With Olson on, Wood lined TO Bush
who made the great play mentioned.
Jackson got his only hit and Chap
man got another, scoring Olson.
In the fret inning. Witt, Cobb and
Veach singled and Burns doubled OF
Bishop. tallying three runs. In the
sixth Burns singled, Moriarty doubled
and Coyeleskie singled. scoring two.
In the seventh Cobb hit, Crawford did
likewise and Ty scored on an infeld
|out
The Detroit times., 1914-09-15
Dooin's Phillies Hand the Nc.
Grawites Another Terrific
Drubbing in Last y
RUDOLPH BEATS DODGERS
AND HIS OWN CLUB ALSO
Braves Make Seven Errors, But
Little Dick Won't Let Them
Throw the Game
By HAL SHERIDAN

NEW YORK. Sept. l5.--with the
end Of the pennant race but three
weeks away, the clan OF McGraw
grows weaker daily In both attack
and defense. And. meanwhile, the
Braves gallop along at the same mad
pace that has landed them In first
place, after being at the bottom on
July /.
Dooin's Phiuies handed the Giants
o crushing setback yesterday, when.
after giving them the first game OF q
double bill, they fell on the mighty
Mathewson and drove him from the
box In three innings. The battering
Matty received was all the more hui
initiating to big six" because Nc
Graw had pinned his hopes on him to
recover some lost ground. A victory
by Matty would have brought the
Giants to within one and one-half
games Of the Braves.
O'Toole finished the game for Mat
ty and he. too, was ineffective, three
more runs being scored on him. The
Giants piled up six runs. but that
many were scored OF big Six" In the
third inning and the Giants couldn't
overcome the big handicap.
To Tesreau goes the credit for win.
ming the first game. but II should be
awarded to Eddie Burns and Magee,
The Detroit times., 1914-09-15

nothing about young Davis. Stalings
IL very sweet on Crutcher.
Doak. Of st. Louis. has come for.
ward az one of the top-notchers and
most Unexpectedly. Cooper. of Pitts
burgh. Is one well worth watching and
Poll Perrit, Of ST. Louis. is good.
The Federal league has developed
great pitchers from the most unex.
pected material. Rankin Johnson. Of
course, came to them after showing
his worth. Kaiserling, of Indianapo-
lis. was fnd and is cracking pitch
er anywhere. Mosely, of the Hoos-
iers, was probably doomed to medioc-
ritys but found his chance to develop
with the Feds and would be useful to
any team now. He looks the type oi
pitcher likely to improve steadily each
season.
Perhaus the biggest surprise OF
them all was Irwin Lange, Of the Chi
cago Federals He has developed into
q wonderful pitcher, shown nerve and
courage, and he has q lot. Marion,
Knetzer and Billiard are much improv.
ed pitchers. Knetxer II q near-star
now, and II IL not because of the
change Of company. but because he
has gained more experience.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-15
By HUGH s. FULLERTON


The baseball season closing may
have been disastrous from business
standpoint. but In one respect It Is
successful. It Is doubtful II ever be-
fore such q number Of excellent young
pitchers have become stars In one sea-
son.
Probably the one who gives the
most promise Of becoming the next
premier pitcher is A. Rankin johnson.
Not that he ranks that high now, but
he has In him the possibilities OF a
Mathewson, providing he has the cum
ming and brain. He has everything
else.
OF the young pitchers who have
stepped to the front this year. ] like
Bressler, OF the Athletics, best In the
American league. He seemed fail
ure at FIRST. but Mack has stuck to
him; and he has shown both willing
mess and ability to learn.
Shore, OF Boston, has great posi-
bilities. He is winner now, but II
looks as II he had the easiest pickings
this season on the team, and he has
The Detroit times., 1914-09-15
Meeting and Track

There was lot Of extra stun on
the state fair racing bill yesterday.
The best mile OF the meeting was
raced, record for second heat for
the state fair track was set, one heat
was raced In which the starter did
not give the horses the word and
which was consequently not allowed
and some scandal was caused by the
way in which Frost drove or failed
to drive King Daphne In the fourth
heat Of the 2:07. unnished from
Thursday.
Frank Bogash, Jr., set the track rec
ord for second heat at 2:01 IL. This
was in the free-for-all pace, q race
which developed one OF the poor nrst
heats, the time for that being 2:0S.
Murphy drove Bogash, Jr., and Nc
Iahon was handling Walter Cochato.
Murphy knew just what to do with
the two horses. He fell In behind
Cochato each heat at leaving the wire.
used the big black for a windshield
until he reached the stretch and then
The Detroit times., 1914-09-15

not revealed what he can do under q
strain. Dutch Leonard IL advancing
rapidly.
II Mel Wolfgang had the weight
and strength would not hesitate to
place him among the leagues great
finds. He Is bunch of nerve and
brain and he can pitch. but he Ia
light and small. Red Faber IN anoth-
or White Sox star. He has pitched
out and does not seem to wear well
under pressure.
Chance has some possibilities
Caldwell. II he would behave. proba-
bly, would rank with the greatest, but
he will not, which let's him out. Fos-
ter Is q corker. and Pieh may come
In another season. Shaw, OF Washing
ton, has shown great flashes. He Is
q peculiar pitcher. but his use Of an
underhand curve is peculiarly his
own.
In the National league, OF course
James and Rudolph, Of Boston, are
the sensations. James Is certain to
endure and be great pitcher. Ru-
dolph is light and may not weather
such q strain as this year has put
upon him. Stallings has two comers
In Crutcher and Cochrehan, to say
The Detroit times., 1914-09-15
YOST MUST PUT
pep INTO SQUAD
Sunday Layoff Proves Bad For
the University of Michigan
Football Men

ANN ARBoR, Mich. Sept. l6.--
Coach Yost and bis assistants hoped
to 'instill some pepper into the Uni
versity of Michigan squad today to
start the weeks real work. Coming
back yesterday after a day of rest,
Sunday, the squad was slow to anger
and slow to do anything else. Ii
showed a complete lack Of ginger.
Maultbetsch. the great freshman full
back OF last season. is expected to ar
rive tomorrow and get into shape for
the preliminary work. He will proba-
bly, be showed into his position In the
lineup very soon.
Material for the freshman team Is
showing up at Ferry field, among the
men making their appearance being
Charles Atwood, OF Wayne, Mich, and
f. A. willard. 20O-pound Topeka,
Kans., boy.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE


YeefeFday'. He0OIt1.
Boston 4, Brooklyn g..
New York Sc, Phillies 2-10.
Chicago z, Pittsburgh 4.
No other game played.
Today's Cameo.
Brooklyn at Boston.
New York at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
No other game scheduled
The Detroit times., 1914-09-15
Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results.
Detroit 6, Cleveland 4.
Athletics 2, New York /.
Boston Ia, Washington SO.
Chicago s. St. Louis g.; IL innings,
darkness.
TOday's Games.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Chicago at 81. Louis.
Athletics at New York.
Boston at Washington.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-15
GIANTS GROW WEAKER DAY
BY DAY AS BRAVES GAIN

OF the Phillies. They each contrib
uted O wild heaye that resulted In
Giant run. and as McGraw's men woI
by the count OF one. their efforts az
cided the fray--against them.
Dick Rudolph had to beat two CLUB
to score q victory for the Braves
the Dodgers and his teammates. "Raq
bit" Maranville. Whitted, subbing ~
Johnny Evers. and RED" Smith seem
cd determined 10 hand Brooklyn th|
game, but Rudolph wouldn't have
SO. They kicked In with seven error1
and still Boston won.
Hank O'Day's crew wound up the1
season at home by drubbing the III
rates. The victory pulls them up y
within half game of the Cardinal
and Ave and one-half games OF TN
leaders. The Cubs turned their heavI
artillery on McQuillen. driving him q
cover. while Vaughn loafed along AM
held the Pirates safe.
The Red Sox duplicated the Giantl
trick-slipped up when they had q
excellent chance to gain on the All
letics. They could only break eve
with the Senators while the Mackme|
were beating the Yankees, and ther(
by dropped half-game In the stang
ing.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-15
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION


rndianaseiis ssn:sia'S = Sciu%css misn''i
Louisville 8, Cleveland 7.
Milwaukee 7. ST. Paul'9.
Kansas City t-b. Minneapolis 90.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-15
FEDERAL LEAGUE

Pittsburgh g. Chicago 2.
Buffalo IL, 81. Louis ..
Indianapolis 10, Brooklyn 0.
Baltimore 3, Kansas City 3.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-15
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE


Jersey City I. Baltimore !.
Toronto 10. Montreal 8.
Rochester a-t2, Bunaio s-s.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-15

Perhaps the Fed league got out 8
Injunction restraining MordecJ
Browns gold mine from producir|
gold.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-15

There are already six great aerody-
namical laboratories scattered
throughout the world The Oldest of
these II that directed by DR.. Riabon-
chinsky, at Koutchino, in Russia: next
comes that Of M. Eiffel, in Paris, pri.
vate Institution where this famous en-
gineer has carried out research work
Of inestimable value for years past.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-15

AL Tearney has decided to qJ
baseball. The Three Eyes probab|
will be filed with tears.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-15

A new pineapple cannery in Hawaii
has q daily capacity OF 250,000 cans.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-15

State Fair Results


2nI Trot Purse sI.OSo (Four Heats
aT.sssn ssas ssSy; says;,tsnsss.lsl.. :; & sS AoS, By
Fair 1f'i: vissini.. SMs' 5. M. BY zzom: ! :
p.ss4 ssg Siili2.n, fIHn on h.. BY Pc.
ter the Great (Nuckols) 6s142
Bertha Cary. b. m. tDe Ry.
dTiiRs.s:ioih. Tim ;a:os;M. a:0iss. sii'SS.. 'S.
sc1 Pace. Purse s1.oso (rwo Heats
Saturday.
King Birect--Madam Ds-
pine, by Aicantara frost !.
Frank Patch, S;r, h.. by The
Patchen Boy tCox) 22,1 2
Ella Mackay, blk. m. NC
RUBY K. b, m. ttMopp;sviit,iii.: ) ! a.
Tims-a:ilk, s:io. a:o4h, a:osx.
Er..-sor-.n pace. P.r.. ss.ooo.
Srsas sos..s soss,hi sssyni,. st.n9ySrd' ~ Frank ss
wsissr is.i0cS Goessss. ssMsrpsSo sik n. (xeM.:
EsTI E;SI.J J5 b,;S.at 81 n tGe1lw jlwsi,.s::d; III
Tims1a;cs. s:oih a:oas.
atis Tret. Parse s1,Oso.
Blue Feather, b. h.. by WAL
nut Hall-Tulip Belle. by
Moko (Cox) ............ "a
Kate, Oh, m. by Green Seal
Ass. sSlllsss2s sses. ): =. ic;sisy,j,.. ;:1ss
Banker Bingen. b. g. (Demp-
Kcnso. D. tiiiIanafan.
Gfas:e GSi%:9e,:iS2. s.l.4. amy. ';;.,s,
2:15.
2n7 Pace, Purse sI.o50 (UnAnished).
Madam Mack, b. m. by Ex-
pressive (De Ryder) ......1 3 4
Myra Belle, blk. m. by Ad-
bell tHopkins) ,........... "a 2
Dan Taylor, ch. n, by New
town Boy tPalin) ..,....,.. ets1
Alma Girl, blk m. tFiack) !. 12s
Tuah Worth. blk. m. (Geers). Z IS
Media Schnell. b. m, toarrison) 6Sts
Time-a;10h, 1;1oH, 3:ifh, 2:if&.
2r24 Trot. Purse ef.oSo tUnnnsshea).
Rythmen, blk. m, by Rythmic :.
AdSeiia i Watts. b. I. isMeDe3itij.... . !
Fancy Harkaway. b. m. SHopkins)
Virginia Brooks, b. IN. lvalsntfns) ds
Time--2:l0k, 2;f2.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-15

Turin, italy, now has 100000 people
and 7s motion pioturo thsatArA
The Detroit times., 1914-09-15

Three base hits Chapman Turner.
Two base hits-Burns, Cobb. .Moriarty.
Sacrifice hits-wambsganss, Coveles-
kie. stolen base--OIson Triple play
Leibold to ONeil to Chapman to Tur-
ner to Chapman TO O'Neil Double
plays--vitt to Burns. veach to Burns,
Bush TO Witt to Burns Hits-On Bish-
op. IL in 6 innings (none out In sew
enth); of Morton. o In /; on DLlinger
2 in Z. First base on balls-On Bish-
struck out-By Bishop /, by Morton l,
by CoveIeskie 4. Passed ball--o'Neill
First base on errors--Cleveland 2. Left
on bases--Cleveland 8. Detroit 10
Time-2:00 Umpires-Egan and Di-
The Detroit times., 1914-09-15

When team fails three times
one game to cover first base, we thro|
out the dope and place 1t seventh q
general principles.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-15

Those Philadelphia Nationals eT
IDENTIFY have the best scouts In II
business. After six months work the
sign one Class d player.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-15

..;.s,.r s.s r-,:a.E s. Tsc. Ps., Right =, r..s
The Detroit times., 1914-09-15

Businsss-liks Printiss. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain, neat kind that
looks right. Ttnee Printieg Co- 10
John R.-st Phone Main 1ts1
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-27
SOUTH ORANGE

Miss Valeda Johnson, of Scotland
road is recovering from an operation
for appendicitis, which she underwent
in a New York hospital Friday.
The Civil Service Commission an
nounced today that Robert p. Carter,
of Arnold terrace successfully passed
an examination which he recently I'M
derWent for the position of engineer
at the pumping station of the munich
pal water works, and that John Dow
ney, of Tichenor avenue and Chester
Steve met with success in tests for
places as firemen at the plant
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Jones, of Ken
vile, who recently returned from
Florida, have been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. T. Frank Graves, of 10 Fourth
street.
Success marked the vaudeville en-
tertainment and dance given last
night in Columbia School under the
auspices of South Orange Lodge No.
1854, B. p o. Elks, the occasion be-
ing the figth anniversary of the in
stallation of the lodge. Exalted
Ruler George ]. Jaeger presided. VII
lage Trustee Edward A. Marks deliv-
cred an address Of welcome, and
Thomas F. Macksey, of East Orange,
ristrict deputy grand exalted ruler,
also spoke. The program included
numbers by w. F. Caesar, pianist;
William Logan, popular songs; Ed
ward Marley, Scotch comedian; Carl
Friedberg. baritone; John Dillon,
songs and stories; NJ. F. Maxwell,
tenor; Lawrence Sharkey, humorist,
and the Carlo Grand Opera Quartet.
The committee in charge of the ar
rangements was headed by George
Dunn. Cornelius P. Nolan was floor
manager and Edward A. Tracey and
Thomas L. Cooke, assistants. Music
was furnished by Professor Harry
Boe's orchestra.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard r. King, OF
300 Academy street, have returned
after a weeks stay at Adams, Mass.
Mrs. John G. Merkel and family, OF
81 Fairview avenue, win leave Friday
to spend the summer at Mount Tabor
Mrs. Samuel r. Frederick. of Aead.
| envy street, has returned after having
! spent a week at Lake Hopatcong.
Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Beckett. o.
Academy street, will spend part of the
summer at Lake Hopatcong.
Henry J. S. Ball and family, of 1T
| Valley street, will spend their vaca.
ton at Lake Hopatcong.