davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-06-08
8}0GQ}tX,

Philip Cook. rector of the church, as
sisted by Rev. D. P. Allison, and was
followed by a small reception at the
home of the bride, 2126 ST. Paul street.
Miss Haworth was given in marriage
by her father. and Mrs. Francis Smith
Marlow of New York was her matron
of honor and only attendant.
Mr.. Francis Smith NARROW was his
brothers best man, and the ushers in
cluded Mr.. Frederick H. Linthicum of
ton, Mr. Samuel LIE Roy Thomas of
New York and Mr.. Henry Morgan
Wood. jr., of Louisville. Ky. Later in
the evening Mr.. and Mrs. NARROW left
on a wedding journey. and on their
return will make their home at Stras-
burg, Va.
The out-of-town guests at the we'd
ding included Mr.. and Mrs. William D.
NARROW, Mr. and Mrs. William Morsell,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Thiele and Miss Flor
ence Thiele of Washington, D. c.
An exceedingly pretty wedding of
last evening was that of Miss Elvie
Leslie Elliott and Mr.. Frank H. Young
of New Yorn, which took place at the
home of the brides brother-in-law and
sister. Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Howard, on
Kilbourne place, the Rev. DR.. c. e.
Granger of Gunston Memorial Temple
officiating.
There was a reception for the rela-
tives and intimate friends, who wit
messed the marriage service.
The bride wore a gown of white tat
feta built on bouffant lines, with an
underdress of white lace and a long
train of taffeta. Her tulle veil was
fastened with wreath of orange bios
SONS, and she carried a shower of
white roses and lilies of the valley.
Miss Nanny Clay Sheehy. as the maid
OF honor. wore an attractive gown of
blue taffeta brocaded with pink roses
Evening star., 1916-06-08

over a foundation of blue tulle. the
bodice having a Jacket OF the taffeta.
large cluster of pink peonies was
carried.
Little Miss Betty Howard. who served
as flower girl for her aunt. wore a
dainty frock Of white tulle and lace
and carried a shower of pink sweet
peas.
Mr.. Ralph Nelson of New York was
best man for Mr.. Young.
Mrs. Young travelled in a smart black
taffeta gown embroidered in white
beads. which was worn with a large
hat of white milan straw, her costume
being completed by set of white fox
furs. -
The decorations were unusually ef-
fective, the mantels being banked with
peonies and the doorjams and windows
being sprayed with oak leaves, while
groups of palms We're used as a back
ground for the bridal party. Mrs. Dor
othy Butler played the wedding music.
Mrs Howard. sister of the bride. wore
in receiving a handsome gown of gray
taneta and georgette crepe combine ed
with white georgette crepe trimmings.
Mr. and Mrs. Young left late in the
evening for a wedding trip to New
York and Boston by sea and upon its
conclusion will live in New York.
A wedding of particular interest in
Washington took place at the St. Regis,
Miss Meryle Frank -Steinhardt. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs J. H. Steinhardt
of 80 West 1880 street. New York. and
Mr. Nathaniel Gliding of the firm of J
NJ Gliding K Co. Of Washington, were
married.
The ceremony was performed in the
Marie Antoinette room. at the st. Regis
which was deliberately decorated with
palms and pink and white spring fow-
ers. An aisle was formed of tall stand
fll rat M nj irnk
and white peonies. under which the
bridal party stood during the ceremo ony
The bride wore handsome gown OF
ivory satin, made in quaint Eliza bet ha r
style, richly embroidered in pearls, with
Walter Raleigh sleeves of tulle. The
long court train was of duchess lace
banded with satin and the skirt was
caught up with clusters of orange bios
SONS. Her tulle veil was arranged un.
der band Of pearls and sprays of Or
ange blossoms.
Her only attendant was Miss Leonore
Gliding. the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. NJ. Gliding, who served as flower
girl. She wore a quaint little period
frock of orchid rose taffeta with VERGE
Evening star., 1916-06-08

The wedding of Miss Elizabeth Ha-
worth daughter of Mr.. William l.. Ha-
worth and the late Mrs. HaWorth. and
Mr.. Howard Waring NARROW. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. william D. NARROW of
Washington. D. c.. took place Tuesday
afternoon at o'clock at the Protestant
Episcopal Church of st. Michael and
All Angels. in Baltimore.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Evening star., 1916-06-08

blue ribbons. and carried basket Of
Tuscan straw filled with rose petals.
a reception and seated dinner for 135
guests followed the ceremony. Among
the guests from out of town were Mr.
and Mrs. b A. Gliding and their daugh-
ter. Miss Pauline Gliding of Cincin
natl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gliding spent yesterday V
in Washington at the Shoreham. on the
first part of a lengthy wedding jour
ney.
Evening star., 1916-06-08

Epworth NJ. E Church South on Cap
itol Hill was the scene of a beautiful
wedding Wednesday evening when Miss
Flossie Ivy Newcomb. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. William Henry Newcomb. be
came the bride of Mr. william Edward
Continued on Ninth Page)
Evening star., 1916-06-08

The Rev. Father Louis r. Stickney
of the house STAFF of Cardinal Gibbons
performed the marriage ceremony. in
Baltimore. on Tuesday evening, uniting e
Miss Maude Kelley of this city and Mr..
George a. Wilbert of Buffalo. n. \
The ceremony took place in the car
dinaIs residence.
Evening star., 1916-06-08

in Eveleth. Mimi, and will take his
bride there to live
Evening star., 1916-06-08

Continued on Ninth Page.)
Evening journal., 1916-03-25

liest 1O-round tussel ever planned, has
his counter in trim. He is ready to
toll ten over either gladiator with al
most brutal impartiality.
Willard will send full many a
member Of the clan Moran supperless
to bed for nights and nights to come,
if he stops the blonde from Pittsburgh
in the evening shadows.
Those who saw Moran beat Jim COf-
fey over the knockout course, twice, in
the same ring. were so strongly inn
pressed with his haymaking right that
they plunged ever before Big Jess
bestowed his bulk ON Broadway. La
ter they felt tremOrs about the bank
roll. and these tremors have become
acute pains as the big battle draws
near
Willard is powerful long on size and
strength and il is inconceivable 20
many persons that anything less than
a Baldwin runabout can carry a kick
OF sufficient force to bounce him into
'dreamland.
II ought TO be a real fight.
Moran has nothing TO gain by STALL
ing 10 rounds with willard He could
have gone on in New York obtaining
Evening journal., 1916-03-25
ALPHA BOYS have
CLASSY TEAM this YEAR

The Alpha Baseball Club will put
one Of the fastest baseball teams on
the field this year and has already
booked games with some OF the fast
est clubs in the State. Fisher, the
"2OO-pound baby" and Lake Jones
will do the twirling, while Pennock,
who did most of the receiving for Tre-
mont last year. will be behind the bat.
Vincent will make them all hustle for
the keystone sack. Gawinsh will be
seen at short. Stack will cover more
ground than any shortstop in the city.
Scabby. another old Alpha star. will
make the boys hustle for an outfield
berth. Cats, who can pull them right
off the grass, and who is always full
Of ginger, will be seen in the center
garden.
Huckle. who is one Of the oldest
players on the team, and covered the
short garden for the past five years,
will be out again for an infield berth.
Huck is full OF pepper.
The club has some open dates they
would like to fill with any fast team
in or out Of the State. Managers
should communicate with Lake Jones,
No 915 Chestnut street.
Evening journal., 1916-03-25
WALTER huff near
death IN auto Smash

A prominent trapshooter OF the
South, Walter Hun. who is we'll known
locally, having shot over the DUPONT
Club traps. figured in a disastrous
automobile accident on March IS. at
Macon. Ga. Mr. Huns friends in VIII
mington will be glad TO learn that
Walter escaped without any injury.
although one OF his companions was
killed, and the other badly injured in
the accident
The party, composed Of W. b. Paul
lin, Charles ~ Woodruff and Mr.. Hun
was returning to Macon from a hunt
ing trip, when the rear axle OF Mr..
Paullin's automobile broke, throwing
is occupants into a ditch at the side
of the road Mr. Paullln's neck was
broken, and ne was crushed internally.
Mr.. Woodrun sustained a cut over his
left eye, and also had two OF his ribs
fractured. Mr.. Hun. who had been
sitting in front with Mr.. Paullin. by
some miracle escaped unhurt. and was
able TO assist I'm caring for his friends.
Evening journal., 1916-03-25
RECEIPTS AND EXPENSES OF THE BOUT
EXPENSES.

fairly corpulent purses for fighting
mediocre maulers had he not chosen
to take ON Willard. Now that he had
done so the road to fabulous wealth is
clear, except for Jess Willard.
All Moran has to do is flatten the
Kansas giant He opines it's a man
sized undertaking. but claims he is the
man to do il.
Willard himself stands higher than
Mister Woolworth's sizeable shanty
with most Of the fans OF the country.
But If he pulls the old One-two-three-
kick on the Broadway bounders he
will find himself fiat on his we'll
known back so far as desirable
matches are concerned.
The fans are putting a lot OF faith
in the big boy IN tonight's go. and
he will have to deliver according to
the invoice or go down in pugilistic
history as the biggest article of gor-
gonzola ever shown.
Moran's boxing ability is fairly well
known, but Wizards is a mysterious
quantity.
Jess boxed like an amateur with a
broken arm in his bouts here in the
narrowing ham-and-egg days and
Evening journal., 1916-03-25

Cincinnati wants Hal Chase to play
first for the Reds. Hal and Buck Her
zog ought to get along like two
strange bulldogs.
GunbOat Smith denies the report
that he's lost his punch. He knocked
out a tooth in Jack Dillons jaw and
also few bucks in the same ring.
Alexander is putting English on
tho ball" says a scribe with the Phil
lies. Next month this bird will
be using esperanto.
According to one boxing critic
Moran has the psychological advan-
tage over Willard but what good is
psychology against a stin clout on the
beezer2
Polly Perritt, of the Giants had a
narrow escape while attempting a
double somersault in the Giants camp.
Fortunately he landed on his head.
What has become OF the fight pro
moter who wanted to stage a battle
Evening journal., 1916-03-25

flashed up as a master OF Queensbury
tactics against Jack Johnson.
When that gloomy gent measured
his longitude along the floor at
Havana. Jess was hailed as rather
some boxer. lie appears in his train
ing bouts TO have learned "A whole IL
brary OF tricks. and most valuable OF
them is that OF holding his opponents
elbows to keep the other gent away.
Willard gets the biggest purse ever
offered for a 1O-round bout, S47,500
being the stipend
Moran's purse Of $4,000. with a
sizeable bit for linlment and other
training expenses, is the largest ever
offered any challenger for any kind of
a bout. according TO sport statisti-
clans.
For that money the boys ought 10
put up quite a tussle this evening.
Evening journal., 1916-03-25
WORKS IS YEARS
ON Chess PROBLEM

How would you like to labor 16
years in composing a chess problem?
Sounds ridiculous. doesn't il? Il has
been done, however. and to Robert II.
Ramsey. OF Germantown. Pa. goes the
title OF long-distance champion prob
lem worker.
The average composer is content to
devote his energies to this task a
month or possibly two. Ramsey. how
ever. is no ordinary problemist. Many
years ago he undertook TO construct a
four-move study called "Ramsey's
Cage" His initial version was called
unsound He reconstructed the posi-
ton only to have It cooked" again.
After some years Ramsey again
turned his attention to the compo-
sition. but this specimen also met the
fate Of the others. Finally he realized
his ambition.
Evening journal., 1916-03-25
MORAN HAS MADE ONLY
ABOUT $4,000 IN GAME

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK. March 25.-Frank
Moran has made only made about
$4,000 out OF the fight game. as
compared with Willard's nearly a
quarter of a million. Frank, while
not a reckless spender, is liberai
with Celtic liberalality and has
not hung on to all that $4,000
by any means. He is not, how
ever. a pauper. nor would he be
even il some one should tap him
on the koko tonight after the
show and take that S23.T50 he is TO
get. Moran really needs the money
and il will be up to him TO hus-
band that 23 thou very very care
fully If he loses tonight. because
defeat i'm this fight would be apt
to bar him from the big fight
money forever and ever after.
Evening journal., 1916-03-25
WILLARD REALLY DOESN'T
NEED THE MONEY
In The unlted prhss.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK. March %. - Jess
willard really doesn't need the
S47,5OO he will garner for a few
fleeting minutes in the roped
square tonight. Jess. while not a
tightwad, is a frugal soul, and,
20 say nothing Of what he collect
ed for humping the big black boy
in Havana. he has been knocking
out $4,000 a week with circus
for the last fifty weeks or so. Will
lard is no fool about his financial
investments. and. while he has
fine home In Chicago. also car
and other little comforts, he
doesn't feed any OF his long green
to the birds. He buys a good
many hundred acres OF oil lands
and such stable things as that.
Evening journal., 1916-03-25
BY THE sPORr sEER.
Written Tor The United Press.

tNritten Tor The United Press.l
NEW YORK, March 25.-The scene
is set in Madison Square Garden.
With almost reyerent awe the
ring-side flunkeyes have tested the
ropes, Jared the floor for possible
flaws and FURNISHED the sacred water
buckets.
Jess Willard and Frank Moran meet
tonight.
The 1O-round bout between the
giants OF the ring has all New York,
a station OF some few hundred souls,
tingling with expectancy.
A considerable outside section OF
the so-called civilized world also is
straining its ears for ringside It'd
ings.
Charles White. referee OF the cost
Evening journal., 1916-03-25
Y.M.C.A. BOYS IN The
RUBBER Game TONIGHT

With the championship Of the Y. NJ.
c, A, League at stake, the Darts and
Rufums will clash in the association
cage tonight in the final game Of the
season. The game will break the tie
for first place between the two teams
and decide the pennant winner The
Darts will lineup with Smith. Murphy,
LivermOre, ID. Cloward and Minker.
The Rufums will use Chandler, Laf-
ferty, Thompson. Palmatory and
Sharpe. A preliminary game will be
played between the Comets and Hell
NETS.
Evening journal., 1916-03-25
n oANT ee Old,

between Furnie Cole and Jack Nc
Gowan?
Joe Tinker has ordered his Cubs to
lay of cirgarettes and beer. The rule
will be observed only when Joe is
within range of his troops.
The world champion Red Sox start
ed training two weeks after their
rivals. Carrigan is a firm believer in
the old axiom that "the last shall be
first"
Wilmington may be represented in
another new baseball league, aside
from the Atlantic League this sea
son, according to a local sport writer
IL hadn't occurred to us that the silly
season had been pushed forward from
April 1. Perhaps the promoters will
buy the plot bounded by Eighth. Ninth.
Washington and Jefferson streets, and
build a $l,OOO,OO0 ball park on the
site. Hurrahl
Evening journal., 1916-03-25
ROWING COACH BARS CANDY.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. March 25.-
Candy has been barred by Coach
Wright of the Pennsylvania rowing
crew. He detected several candidates
munching schocolates on the way
home after rowing and Immediately
formulated set Of rules, 10 in all.
covering proper retiring hour, diet,
etc. These have been posted in the
clubhouse.
Evening journal., 1916-03-25
FRANK MORAN'S JUST-BEFORE- -THE-BATTLE
STATEMENT
fNnde DO The UnIled Press.l

NEW YORK March s5~If when enter the ring
do this minute have doubt will be returned winner
whether the fight 10 rounds before felt the
agility and health that
being anything Speed usually lacking quality
In Of such huge sze"-Frank Moran.
Evening journal., 1916-03-25
BOWLING
QUOT PITCHING
What Do You Wsni
10 Know About Sport

Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL
Kindly let me know ss Leach Cross
ever fought Joe Rivers and Ad VOL
gast? How many times? BILL.
Cross fought Rivers four times and
WOlgast twice.
Evening journal., 1916-03-25
HOW WILLARD AND MORAN WILL APPEAR
IN THE RING TONIGHT
JESS WILLARD'S JUST BEFORE -THE-BATTLE
STATEMENT
STATEMENT
(Made 10 The UnIted Press.l

NEW YORK, March 25-~I going Moran
shortest possible order His right will
in my life shape today
fight. have trained ringde
10 the ring weighing 2i5 pounds reduction
pounds will up month after
then out again with the crcus."-Jess willard.
Evening journal., 1916-03-25

Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
A friend says that a boxer is al
lowed to use the back-hand punch.
What is the law regulating this
punch? +.
Back-hand punch is not illegal un-
less elbOWed or unpadded part OF
wrist is used. A clean back-hand
glOyed fist alone is permissible, II rule
regarding clean breaks is observed.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL
viii you please explain what a
squeeze play is7 p.
With man ON third batter hunts aud
runner tries 10 score from third.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL
% A bets b that the high jump
ing record is 6 feet inches. 3 bets
IL is not. Who wins? (2) Also. do
any Of the high jumpers jump straight
over the bar? g.
90 Worlds rnnning high jump ree-
ord without weights Is 6 feet Z 5-16
inches. Worlds running high jump
record with weights is 9 feet 5 IL
inches. (2) Yes.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
Can tho referee stop the bout be-
cause Willard is in a helpless condi-
ton in the coming Willard-Moran
fight? J.
Certainly. Ii willard becomes help
less Referee Charley White can stop
Che contest.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL
Did Charley Mitchell ever fight John
i. Sullivan anywhere? II so, please
give the winner and the date.
FIGHTER.
Sullivan drew with Mitchell at
Chantilly. France. on March 10. 1859.
after 80 rOunt.. On May IL, 1883, Sui
liNan won over Mitchell in New York
in three rounds.
4. T.. ST. want the full name, adj
dress and photograph of every in
qnirer who asks "NaS Sullivan ever
Champion Of the WOrld!-
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
10 decide an argument. where were
the last Olmypic games played. Who
is the middlewcight champion of tn,
world ia boxing. Who is the recog
nizcd champion wrestler of the world.
q. G. :.
7. Stockholm. ?. Claimed by Mix,
Gibbons and Eddie McGorty. 3. Aberg
Graeco-Roman; Gotch. cateh-as-catch
can, although Lewis claims title as q
result Of the recent New York elimina-
tion contest. Gotch has not wrestled
for several years.
Evening journal., 1916-03-25
C5NpORT
WDOpE

II have sought to develop my wind,
says Challenger Moran. The same
goes for Dan Farren.
Evening journal., 1916-03-25

Get your nursegirl through Want
Ad and your troubles will yanish.--
Adv. ..r.
Evening journal., 1916-03-25

Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
Will you please explain what a
squeeze play is7 p.
With man ON third batter hunts aud
runner tries 10 score from third.
Evening journal., 1916-03-25

between Furnio Cole and Jack Nc
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-26
CAR LINE EXTENSIONS.
PLANNED FOR TACOMA
Abandonment of Steilacoom
Line Means Big Changes;
T. R. & P. to Tap Beach;
Town Turned Around.

Big steps towards the upbung of Tacomas suburbs
taken today when the old Seacoom line ceased operation
after IS years continuous service.
Day island Lemons beach and Higgins beach, the Mar
of Tacoma alW be benefited greatly than any
other locality Perhaps because street car line oc 1H be er-
fnded from the present Lemons beach station on the 0d Stet
route do7cn to the 7caerS edge TAPPING community
Of 1000 residents.
Stcdc0om cW be entirely e7iSed because the neao electric
line enters the o7em BY route and 7eH haze terminus
Sesera blocks from the old stopping place Main street
The Pacific a1ennc district in Tacoma se1H be built MP, as
Manager Bean has promised to rails of the old Steocoom
line to extend the Pacific street from the present
terminus at 33rd street ont to 46th street.
The Day island street line will be extension of about
mile 1t will down hill to the water and parallel the
Northern Pacific tracks to Tows beach, with spur to the
big Snyder Bros. mill.
More than property in the Day island vicinity
have announced their intention OF building homes soon as
the line is completed
Steilacoom electric which began running today be-
tween Steacoom and Stelacoom junction, the Pacific
Traction line where passengers will transfer the big lake
enter the town two blocks up the hill from Main
street.
The line will Union avenue, and north point
within block of the new Northern Pacific station.
All business houses Steilacoom will be moved to Union
avenue several blocks from the present business Several
brick blocks have already been contracted for The line
the regeneration of Stelacoon old settlers
Although rails the old Steilacoom line small they
of high grade and far durable than present day rails
selling at 10 times the price paid IS years ago
The old rails in perfect condition They will be up,
and used the Day island and Pacific extensions
Work of tearing up the old line began early today from the
Steilacoom end
The county commission will boulevard along the
route of the old line using the railroad bridges and right
way Since the grade already established the boulevard
be built at of $500 mile and will be of the finest
highways radatng from the city of Tacoma it is declared
will be direct from the city, connecting with the
Center street boulevard at Regents Park
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-26
CARRIER OF
PARALYSIS
DISCOVERED

NEW YORK, July 26.-Ths
chain of sinfection in infantile
paralysis has been discovered
The carrier problem has practi
cally been solved.
This important medical an
nouncement was made today fol-
lowing conference between DR..
Simon Flexner, director of the
Rockefeller institute; Deputy
Health Commissioner John S.
Billings and DR.. Alva Doty, GUS
todian of the $4,000 Rockefeller
foundation research fund.
This much, II was declared,
has been discovered:
Infantile paralysis is spread by
p ,rsonal contact of one child
with another in the manner OF
vhooping cough Or measles.
1t is probable children transmit
the disease while they are in the
period of incubation.
Adults are carriers to a negli-
gible extent, II at all.
The announcement was the
one bright spot In day OF
gloom, a day upon which the cpl
demic flared up once more dan
gerously with record of 3S
deaths and $50 new cases.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-26
ect
Bunch Of


Either the prosecuting attor-
ney's office or the waterfront en-
ployers has had Burns detectives
on the trail, running down evil
dence against union longshore-
men.
This was evident today when
three mysterious tsrangers APP
peared at the grand jury rooms,
shrouded in secrecy, and were
later identified, though their
names could not be obtained.
The grand jury today heard
the employers version of the
Sperry mill riot and other long
shoremen' disturbances.
Employers Testify.
Frank b. Burke, assistant man.
ager of the Sperry Flour Co., was
called and remained in the grand
jury room more than an hour.
w. F. Richardson, and ]. w
Johnson, a Seattle capitalist, said
to have something to do with the
steamer Santa Cruz, which was
being loaded at the time, were
witnesses. Detective d. o. Smith
| also testified.
1t is said at the courthouse to-
day to be practically certain that
indictments were voted yesterday
and are being held secret.
The prosecutors office indicat-
ed that indictments would be re-
turned this afternoon. The gen.
eral opinion is that there will be
a large number of longshoremen
Indicted in connection with the
Sperry riot, investigation of which
is still in progress.
New Procedure.
A new style of legal procedure
came into vogue Tuesday wnen
the prosecuting attorneys office
set out to get witnesses among
the union longshoremen.
Instead of serving them with
the regular summons to appear
before the grand jury, the officers
arrested the witnesses forthwith
and hauled them up to the court
house.
Dick Roberts, warehouseman,
and Robert Olsen, longshoremen
both were arrested in this way by
deputy sheriffs on an order is
sued by Judge Clifford. They ap-
peared before the jury today.
Under New Law.
The prosecutors office pointed
to a new law of 1915 which gives
authority to arrest witnesses.
John Turcott and Oscar 'fat.
thews. who had been arrested for
carrying concealed weapons, were