davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14
LESSER LIGHTS GIVE
WAY BEFORE STARS
Pell. LOvibond. Prentice. and
Hyde Reach Fifth Round Of
Indoor Tennis Easily. i.
GRANT PUT OUT EARLY

Theodore n. rell. Arthur VI Lovibond,
Bernon s, Prentice and A. NJ HYDE
reached the nth round in the tnurna-
ment for the national indoor lawn. ten
mis- singles championship at the Sew
enth Regiment Ar;nory courts ycster-
day Taken on the whole 1t WIS a
rather uneventful day. for the big stars
came through and won their matches
without the least bit Of difficulty, and
what upsets there were were minor az
fairs among the lesser lights The only
unexpected results were the victories OF
J. H. Stelnkampf and Julio NJ
Schumacher in the third round stein
kampf vanquished Arthur 3. Cragin in
a three set match At 3-6 a, 6--S,
and Stenacher outplayed the former
Yale crack. Edmond W Peaslee, at "a,
81. 6-3.
All four OF the men who moved into
the NTH round reached their brackets
by passing successfully through two
rounds yesterday. Pell had To- play
only once, however for George q Moore.
Jr. erstWhile Columbia athlete. de.
faulted to him in the third round In
the fourth round the Florida champion
met II. L. Bowman, the Junior indoor
champion, and, although the youngster
Ioutul nhIu ana pul UP pretty game
he was no match for the wiles OF the
veteran and lost in straight sets at
6--3. GO.
Tovbond started by beating WylIe G.
Grant. former indoor champion. in
straight sets at Is. Cd The Sew
enth Regiment player had to work hard
10 win this match, but in the next
round he merely got little practice in
defeat ting $. W. Merrihew at e.. ia
Prentice showed that he is getting mo;e
accustomed to the boards by the brand
OF tennis he played. lie eliminated w,
-. Bourne at "a, 60 and then pro-
ceedei to outplay G. l.. Johnston. an
Amherst player. in straight sets at Go,
"a HYDE beat H. W. Robinson at
los, Ga in the third round, but was
forced to three sets in the next round
'n beat II. = S. Brlnsmade at It. Ga,
Ct The summaries
National Indoor Championship Singles-
from Walter Merr.li 'HaII by default n
Third Round--Theudoir Is Poll won from
9 5eS g. Ao WS , Jr ~ deiSSu.i Nhr
T. ~ whitney defeated Remsen S'hpnck'
"a. IS. s.: }. II. steiuklWpf deteatAd
r ro,C6,rd sjf.a,. Ch1-l.. ' $3.50
30. q. Julio NJ. StoirncIs. iafrsted
Edmond ". Peas.,e. c-3. 90. r..a. Hcn-
plonne, "a 80. pr Wt'uW uosen9
baum defeated Howard pimui., g.
Fl Arthur ~ LoEio9a5 ds'-.''t. ~ 'iis
defeated " i. Hourn, i.,'i' + =. i" +
5 BrinsmadS Won fr9a. T. N t.rf. y
dciaut A. hyde defeated W RIOS
Fourth Round-Thsolore q prg 4c-
NJ H. ~ iot Il NJ de, GcfSa,sd . "w M w,
e-2, s--3; Brrnon s. rrauu.. dolce. 2. {.
i. Johnston ,Jlr 90, 80. A. y as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14
PEARSON ENERGIES CHAMPION.
becomes national squash Hscauats
TITLE Holder In Rnst0n.

BosToN, Feb. ~. stanley W. Pe1r-
son Of phll 'Iepfia won the national
squash rlrpurts championship to-day by
defeating II. y Haincs of Baltimore
in three out Of four wlmes PLAYED on
tho courts of the Boston Athletic Asso-
citation,
Pearson came here with the title Of
peuus Nlvanin champion. ana the dr'i-
alvo manner I'm which 10 Disposed Of
Matthew Bartlett the Mas nchusotts
hampton, I'm Yesterdays semi finals loft
little doubt In NE minds OF the cXpe'ts
that no would ",pture the national
honor Hiinrs was at Mis- best iu tho
opening game but pctrson stcljiri
down after that dcfont and took the
ueNt three games with cousilcra hlo
ease The score were ID, l5--9,
l5--ln. l5.-1Q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14
VETERAN CUBS PUT ADRIFT.
Leach, Sweeney, stack ana smith
IncOnditionnlIy Released.

CHICAGo, Feb. l3.-Tommy Leach,
Bin Sweeney Charley Smith and Eddie
stack, veteran cub players were re-
leased Internationally to-day by Pres
ident Thomas.
The release Of Leach. II was declared
this afternoon, was insisted upon by
Manager Rresnahan Leach was offered
new contract for one year at $4,000
earlier In tie year lie held out for
$4,000 salary and $4,000 to sign three
year contract
stack and Smith lrC pitchers Swee-
ncy an ln0cder ana Leach an outnelder
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14
Heal, skates Through Field.

Arthur Ilcaly got revenge on a large
Held of skaters ln the weekly schOulbuy
bkotiug race Yesterday at the St Nlcho-
las Rink. Starting from scratch and
giving handicaps up to so yards The lit
tie fellow picked up the field In short
order winning the race by three feet
10y a beautiful sprint to the tape i.
l.urkett - wards, Public School 1913.
wa second, and l.. Chadbourne. 90
. Yards Barnard school, third. The time
WAS 20 3-5 seconds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14
BAKER BEATS ANCIENT FOE.
Hobey Helps ST. Nicks to Victory
over vale. score 4 to g

NEW HAVEN. Feb. l2---In an exciting
game the Yale hockey team lost TO the
ST. Nicholas Club Of the New York Anna
teur Hockey Leagte here tonight score
to g. Yale outplayed the st Nicks in
the first half. which ended TO |. with
the Ellis in the lead, but the tide turned
In the second period. when HOBBY Baker
dazzlel his opponents with his remark
able playing and anabled his team to
score three goals before the Yale men
knew what had happened. only the re-
markable work Of York at goal for Yale
IN the second half saved his team from a
SWampiug. The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14
YALE SPURTS AT FINISH.
Dartmouth Leads ~ Ia q, but IL
Hcntrn by ~ To 30.

Hanover. y II. Fob I3--Dartmouth
lost To- vale hcrc Tonight IN one of
tho most exciting basketball games ever
witnessed 'u Hanover hy a score Of
81 o. - A. tho end Of the first half
Dartmouth led vale by six points. the
score standing 10 tn o. In the second
half vale started going fast, and finally
the winning basket was shot. q few
minutes before the end of the game \
large carnival crowd witnessed the
game The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14
SOCCER RESULTS IN BRITAIN.
Full Quota Of Gnmrs Decided In
several Tongues.

LoNpoN, Feb. l3--TollpW Ing are tho
Results of the principal Eugl 10 and SCOT
tish league soccer games dec ded to-day:
LEAGUE J.
Newcastle United. o.. Nlu.lc.trr crew.. :.
Mlddles borough, T ToN,uudW llotsnu" q;
sheffield United, Z Burul,>. %. Aston villa.
%. Bradford CITY 81. Liverpool @. Chelsea.
q. Manchester United, @ sheffield W,1tes-
day. o, Blackburn Royers, g, Nous
county !.
LEAGUE II.
Nots Forest Blackpool I . Leicester
Fosse 2 Preston North End, 2 B1rusivN
.. Bury. o Giossop ., bristol CITY. 1,
Noi,erhampion W. g. Huddcrsheli Town,
I. Fulham, o. Grm-hy Town, o. Stock'
port County > birmingham. I Leeds cI,y.
3, Derby County q. NWpion pTtS'F, a.
Arsenal, 0 .'. ..
SOUTHERN LEAGUE .-
Exeter Ci,y. /, crystal Palace. l.. Lutok
Town g. Cardin Guy !; Portsmouth 3.
Brighton and Hove. q, Swiudnn Town, s.:
Gilungham, Southend United, I. Nor
West Ham United. ! Bristol Rovers q;
Watford. 3 croydon Common. 0, Nor,h-
ampton, ! Reading. o; southampton, 1.
SCOTTISH League
ST. Mirren. o Aberdeen. o, .Tillrd Lanark.
O. Airdrleonians. p Rangers, T., Ayr
United 3 Morton o Celtic o. clyde. H.
/. Falldrk, Queens PARK q MotherVsll
o. Hearts, I HiherniauA g Raith Rovers
I. klmarnock, o, Partick Thistle, 0
ENGLISH CTR TIE RElLaY,
Bolton Wanderers I; MuvuH, L.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14
WILLIAMS AT HOME IN SLUSH.
Routs Rensselaer, In Sprawl In .
Contest on Hockey Rink.

WILLIAMsrowN Mass, Feb. 13-Wiu-
Jams defeated Rensselaer, Polytechnic
TO o, Al hockey here this afternoon on
the Weston Field Rink. Slush prevented
any fast team play and together with
rouRhness occasioned a continuous per-
formarcr Of sprawling players through
out the contest. The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14

INplANAroiis Fob IA hin nitro
duced N the Indiana Legislature to-day
by Representative waltz would create
an athletic commission and reau,ats
boxing under rules similar to thoHN IN
force in Wisconsin and New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14
HOCKEY CLUBS WIN
SETS LEADERS BACK
Boston \. 4. Seven Drops First
Game in League Race by
4 Goals to |.
RESULT GREAT SURPRISE

Where an the other teams In the ANA
tour Hockey League had failed the
Hockey club succeeded last night. The
taileudcrs iu the race broke up the team
work Of the BOSTON \ \ team. the lead
ers. and beat them AT the st Nichulhs
Rink boy score " to l. The game
broke records for each Of the teams II
was the first victory for the Hockey
club and the first defeat for the Hos
touiuns. Tho outcome of the contest was
one Of the biggest surprises that has
turned mp in hockey In many a day II
was a forcguuc conclusion among the
hockey fans that the Hockey club would
he beaten easily, and feeling that the
game would II. lacking IN interest a
great many 0f them did not go tO the
rink.
!. So happened that last nights game
Wa hN FAR the best of the season. From
the outset both Of the teams played At
top spccN and fought every inch of tire
way. The Hockey club was the first 10
score. Smith rtEiug one al alone after
Little more than nine minutes ~ play.
This goal. together with the way they
held the visitors M check. gave the local
skaters plenty of encouragement. and
they went after their opponents hip and
thigh.
Hicks scored the only point for the
Rostoulaus toward the close Of the first
half and the onlookers began to predict
that IL was only the beginning of the
cnd The local men tried hard To- take
the lead again and kept up steady
fuS.llidc Of shots AT the Boston goal
bat the half ended with honors all even
NtcDlnneN put the tultnders in the
lead after about minutes play I'm the
second half when he Gagged the puck
after rebound Of a shot from Young,
am the calamity howlcrs said that the
rest merely had allowed the locals an
other snort lease ON life The Hockey
club outplaycd the Bustons at every
angle from that time on and had the
visitors combination play all tied up
boo knots NIrnOuucll added another
tally ON % rebound from Couwuy's shot
after lirittou had carried the puck down
the ice and PASSED IL to Conway. but
even then few believed that the locals
would win for there was stil close TO
fifteen minutes Of playing time left.
The Bostons worked like Trojans and
succeeded in getting the puck close 10
the Hockey club goal n number OF times
f'cr this tally hut Lewis did some high
and LOFTY goal tending. which kept his
met safe As time wore on play kept
getting faster and faster. but there was
no let up on the part of the locals
and Conway added another goal for
good measure after fourteen minutes Of
play on 4 rebound of try by Smith
The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14
mixers uaudicnp Is pIen,y.

ORANGE, Feb. 10 A Riker won -four
of the slN events at the Essex County
Country club shoot to-day, his handicap
NJ six targets giving him an advantage.
\, q. Headiey was arm m the two other
contests,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14
SQUASH TITLE NOW
OWNED BY WINSTON
Irving OutclaSSed i'm Final and
Conquered in Three
Straight Games.
HARD DRIVING COUNTS

Eric s Winston Of the Harvard club
won the national squash tennis cham
ponship Yesterday afternoon by defeat
ing his clubmate. l.. du Pont Irving. in
the anal round three straight games at
la l5-2. l5-s at the squash club.
Winston was looked upon rs the ultimate
winner from the time that the draw was
made public announcing that Alfred
Stllman, ID George whitney and NAL
colin II. Whitman. rated in that order
among the squash players. would not
play. II was thought that Charles VI,
Bull, Jr., ranked Just ahead u Winston.
would give the Harvard man good
fgh. in spite OF the fact that he has
nh' been playing In good form lately.
but when Bull was eliminated Whist IN
VAS hailed all around as the new cnani-
pio-.
Irving didn't have a chance from the
time the first ball was hit Winston,
hard driving and accurate placing car
RED everything before them and II was
not until the third game. when Winston
let up little, that Irving even made
good showing The summary:
National squash Tennis Championship
Final Round Eric : winston Harvard
club. defeated l. du Pont irving. Harvard
club, Ii, lb-2. is. The point score:
q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14

Score-St Nicholas, g. Yale 3 Goals
First halt Heron 9.22. Sweeny. 1909:
FoN. 1859 second half Cox, 5:Si. Kllver.
q TO-. Ellis on. Suhstituttons--K llnCr FOR
Eos Murray for nierwirth. Dlckey FOR
MURRAY Penalties HERON. minute.
bl,rv.rth ! minute, Berwirth, minutes:
TrlWhle, . inmates Time OF periods-2O
minutes Reftrees-- williams and Gross
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14
commonwealth Five Triumpns.

ORANGE, Feb, l3.--Thc basketball
team Of Washington Heights Y. NJ G. A.
Was beaten IN the Central Auditorium
tonight by the Commonwealth Five,
score go to so.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14
lee Too sort u, Yves, Point.

WEST POINT. Feb l3-The Army
seven was obliged To cancel its ice
hockey game scheduled for this after
noon with Rensselaer, Poly on account
of soft Zee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14

score Union 20, Ru,gers 25. sub
stitutions Eulgors Searle FOR Coleman.
Seller for ROckefellers Goals from field
Lnuher g. Losourl g. Howe o. pebror o.
bradshaw, Sraro 4 Seller .. Perry .
Dehroe Q, TWinr Referee Chamberlain.
Wesleyan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14

Score-Corneil 20, Navy. "a Goals from
the court-Cornell. London, Brown I. Ash
mead .. Haeberle. NAvy. smith g. Adams
4 Goals from the foul liue.Cornell.
Brown. In ~ chances; Navy. Smith. y
In IS chances. Substltutious London FOR
FlaCk Jandorf for Youuglove, Ashmcad
for shelton. Referec-Mr. Collihower,
Georgetown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14

williams 2. r = l.. o. Goa,s-
Coleman, 1890. cutler, lO't5, Conklin.
1870. Referee -PeaCoCk Or Plttsneld Goal
umpires-E VI Cole. Williams, Maslen,
r. !. 1 Timer---Newton, Williams Time
Of haiVes--l5 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14
EXETER CRUSHEs ANDOVER.
wins Annual HncLcS Conflict by
Score of , to O--Brown Shiu"s.

ANDovEB, Mass. Fob l3.-Exeter
easily proved itself the superior of its
old rival, Andover at hockey this after
noon by winning their annual contest,
go" re- 8 o 0. u ~. brothe~ q the
Yale track star, opened activities by
Ctgng pretty shot IN the first two
m,hutes OF play. Just before the period
closed Capt. Lowe made clever rush
through his opponents defence that
terminated in second score
In the second half Martin, Exeter's
star rover, cut loose and scored two
goals IN quick succession. Another clean
shot at the net by Brown completed
the scoring The UNIFIED team play OF
tho EXonians. who have yet 10 meet
defeat this season, with the Individual
play OF Lowe. Brown and Martin, fea-
tured the contest SO clever was Exe-
ter's defence work that only two SHOTS
reached the goal tender. The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14
SYRACUSE NO MATCH
FOR FAST ARMY FIVE
First Defeat in Two Years Is
by Score of % 10 l2-Finc
Work Done by Oliphant.

WEST PoINT. Feb. ls-The Army
basketball team won its NTH straight
victory to-day at the expense Of Svrl-
cuse, defeating the up-Staters 10y IS to
l >. The cadets played wei. to-day.
Oliphant and MacTaERart being an over
the field and always ready 10 receive
the ball advantagepusly These two
starred in the Army's point getting and
floor work. Howell too 10y his fine
guarding and three neatly placed field
goals shared in the houors OF the day
The score at half time was , t. IN
favor of the cadets
The visitors shot from far down the
court and with poor direction. An on
tire substitute team finished for the
Army hut Syracuse was unable to do
anything with the cadets reserve men.
II was the first defeat the up-Staters
nave suffered in two years. The lineup:
Army. Positions ,yrhcus.
onphant Right forward ........ Bloom
Magraggart. Left forward. ..,...... KEN
Howell. ......... R!ght guard . Seymour
Hc aao.. AZ, LEI guard -, crisp
from neld-Oilphant. :; Ma,Tagglrt 5.
hritto9 Howell Z. Kieh, Crisp :. Goals
t5a iGa oR9an RlS9 for c-'p
phant Kiihurn for MacTagEsrt Brtt'un
| Cor Rove. Hihhs for howell. cole Tor Hobbs
Tom Thorpe Of Columbia Umpire-A W
Koch of Honkers Time OF halves-20
minutes
Still undefeated the Arny's plebe
team hung up another victory at basket
ball to-day, defeating the quintet from
Mount Pleasant Military Academy OF
Ossining by "a score OF 80 TO 70 The
down river lads were outclassed by the
plebes from the first toot of the whistle.
Cussack and Geddes starred for the
pebes, while Dclmore played well for
Mount Pleasant. The lineup:
Army plebes. Pos Nj Pleasant NJ \
Wilson. ... 90 Right forward ...... belmont
i.e......... Left forward ........ Morris
Reed ............... Centre .... t1rpstv
Schmitt ..... LEFT guard ........ Lynch
Score-Army Plphes. 10 Mt Pleasant.
Il. Goals from field Wilson, 2. White.
| Reed. Chapman. -; Schmtt 2 Cussack 2
Gerhardt. , Tibbets, Morris 2. belmont.
MURRAY, Hohriuk. Goals from foul
GcddeH, Cussack, Deimpre. .. Suhstltu-
| uons-Geddes for Wilson Cussack for
! white. Gerhardt for Reed, Tibhets for
Schmitt. Bobrink for Crosby. Referee
Tom Thorpe OF Columbia. Umpire W.
Koch Of Nonkers Time OF halves-2O and
| 10 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14

Total ....,.,.,,....,0. Total ..............
Br0oklyn had white ON the odd numbered
boards The openings :, Ruy Inrca. .
kings Bishops onpnng; o, McCutoheOn de.
feucc; I, Kings damhi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14

Score WESLEYAN, - Williams ~ Goa's
from floor H1'ou. 3. ilinrHl"v, %. NillW.
son. Hay, Weight GARFIELD, LnuEforl
G'lIs FROM iou'. Baton. oul ~ ~. MH'"-
han q out Of IN. Suh+tltutipns -Weslcvlu.
Ash Tor HiuErloN, PIE for Wrklnsous
williams, Patterson fnr GARFIELD. Ucfcrre
-Mctzdorf Of springfield Time of halves
go minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14

'f"I-9"FTT7T p'rIlU, oWIIn. wv, HICKS
1895; second period, mcdonnell 1905,
Macdonald. b'2G, conway, 1875 Penal.
tlv--FtrSt period Garon. . minutes for
tripping second period. none. Referee
rcferel"cIyde Martin. Crescent a. q !
coal unplres--T. Kelly. Irish American
a. c., and VI. Smart Crescent A. G.
TImfrs--W. i Croker Wanderers and
George V Browne Boston A. A. Penalty
tim,r-Frank Ellison, Wanderers Time OF
poriods--2O minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14
PRINCETON LOSES AT CHESS.
UrookIyn Club Team sweeps AII
Four Matches Played.

Playing team match on four boards
against picked team of tho Brooklyn
chess club yesterday the iutcrcollcg lat"
quartet ct Princeton met A severe re-
verse md suffered defeat 10 tho tune of
gtmcs 10 a.
The prospects nt one stage the con
test We're excellent, hut everything APP
pCarcl 20 break the wrong wa, for tho
Tigers, who suffered an un"Xpcet,d dis
romhturD in consequence, II, roiuci-
dencc, the Broy klyn chess clubs team
vas conn ~ graduates OF Columbia.
Cornell. ana New York University. The
summary I The match
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14

Exeter. Positions. AndoveF.
Coll .........,.. Right wing. -. Williams
Brown. ..--...... centre ..-.- ----.. ASHLEY
Martin. ..-...... Rover ....---.... rough
Mute. ....... Left wing, ..-..>.: Crane
ComeTford. 80. Coverpoint 1880. .Mathe ws
Lowe. Point Sanborn
Walker 49,. Goal .:.:'';,.' Hshop
Brown. 2; Martin 2 Lowe. Substltutions--
EHeter--Petcy for Coll, olough for Nnte,
Todd for Comerford. O Conner for Walkar.
born Roferee-HWthely Foster. Is. a, A.
Goal umpires--C j Lafoche and l., W.
Merriok Timers--Connell and Grafton.
Time of halves--20 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14

l.oNpoN. Feb 10 Follow Ing are the
results of the principal Eugl 10 and SCOT
tish league soccer games decided to-day:
The herald., 1915-07-01
A BUSINESS NAVAL STATION

have confidence
being possible
W. T. Wright who
the eight hours usually exaced
that making
Things
businesslke not the usual
much in dence n routine of Government work
When this time there phase con
only
other department which known
the direction of Naval
busnesske
operated and the only that the Gov
competition with private
mil
foolish things
a ou twelve
besides
besides these
Station begins mill
campaign good legislator represent Congress
Mayor Martin
the Regular
Agers
and the
death lost
enviable
Committee order that
besides
will be until
recognition at Washington
A
should
will interest Station here
with the affairs of the
connected with future at the Station
The herald., 1915-07-01
IN THE RING.
Algiers Boy Out.

Jimmy Ward, the Algiers boy
whose hefty wallop removed Biz
Mackey and a number of lesser lights
from the local scene of fistiana, ran
into the biggest surprise of his ring
career Friday night at the Dauphine
Theatre-three terrific punches to
the mid-section from Kid Coster,
Ward sinking to the floor while a
towel flew through the air, Referee
Goldman raising Coster's hand as vic
tory, without starting to toll off the
fatal ten.
Wards defeat proved a severe Jolt
for the so-called wise element. The
Algiers boy was backed and figured
to hang kayo on Coster in six or
eight rounds. He tried, tried hard,
but somehow or other Coster man
aged to keep his jaw out of the dan
ger zone. Coster not only guarded
his jaw, but turned loose a right and
left occasionally that made the wise
guys wonder whether Ward was not
an overrated boxer.
Ward started his left wallop two
or three dozen different times for
Coster's jaw, but it didn't land. Early
in the fight, it looked as though Cos
ter would devote most of his atten-
ton to Wards body. He kept slam
ming away Systematically, and in the
sixth finally dropped the Algiers boy.
After the fight one of Wards sec
onds stated the towel did not come
from the corner of the Algiers boy,
but the spectators doubted whether
Ward would have been able to ans
wer the gong.
The herald., 1915-07-01
Snlemnitv was added to the occasion

SoJemnity was added to the occasion
by three beautiful solos. Miss Annie
D. Sadler, cousin of the bride, VIOLIN
solo, 1.-The Angels Serenade; MISS
Florence Brownlee, ave Maria'
Dale; Mr.. William Bonner, Ave Ma
ria" Baily. After the last blessing
the marty left the church for the
home of the bride, where dainty
nuptial breakfast was served.
To Roy Schroeder and Ralph NO
Ian, who acted as ushers, must De
credited the order and smoothness
of this memorable ceremony.
Arrived at the home congratula-
tions we're in order, after which the
following enjoyed themselves by par
taking of a series of most appetlzing
dishes. There were present, besides
the bride and bridegroom, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. P. Nolan, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Bonner, Frs. Cassagne, Walls and
Petit. Miss Josephine Langford,
Messrs. Ralph Nolan, Isidore Bonner,
VIM. Bonner, Jr., Bernard Donner'
Harry Nolan, Roy Schroeder The
home was tastefully decorated with
gold baskets filled with daisies and
asparagus ferns.
Another mark of the popularity of
the young couple was given by the
numerous presents received, some
seventy-five, among which hand
some silver service, the gift of the
office members of the NJ. NJ. office of
the T. G. p. r. r., where the bride
was employed as confidential secre-
tary to the master mechanic.
The bridesmaid was most attract
i've. She wore a gown of lace over
flesh colored silk, with girdle of flesh
colored ribbon, and carried a gold
basket of flesh colored carnations
tied with tulle and ribbon. The bride
was irresistible in a gown of chan
lilly lace over tulle silk, with court
train of crepe de chine; the veil of
illusion was arranged in coronet
fashion and held in place with orange
blossoms; she carried a shower bou-
quet of bridal roses, valley lilies and
carnations.
A very pretty and refreshing effect
was produced by the men of the bri-
dial party in their white suits.
The best wishes of their hosts OF
friends accompany the newlyweds on
their honeymoon to Gulfport, where
they will stop at the Great Southern
Hotel.