davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-02-19
BY ROBERT |. Ripley.

George Sioyall. the Firebrand %
the Feds, still iiickers. 1 A faint
glow out in the c-cold. c-cold woiid
is all that denotes the presence ot
that fiery player vino has done 80
much for the Feds cause How.
ever. the Feds cause was LOSING
one. and George lost He is nov 4
player without diamond--the
Outlaws are 10 more and Organ
lied Baseball does not exist for
him Stoyail Is belgian in jne
baseball var. Bur he does not com.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-19

Though Tinker received credit for
making" the new organization.
Stovall deserves almost as much
credit When peace Was declared
Tinker was we'll taken care OF and
rewarded with the managership OF
the Cubs. while Stovall vas not pro
vided FOR at all
The Firebrand served hi cause
not wisely. but too we'll He il now
paving the penalty His light Is hid
under the bushel o. revenge.
And 80 tn, Firebrand of he Feds
H. aickering on and out'
The Detroit times., 1916-02-19
Murphy's Return Makes
Up For Loss of All Robinson
Former Track Captain
Back After Two
Years Absence

ANN ARBOR, Mich. Feb. ls.--
Michisan's track situation is far
from being a. bad a. some might
think from the recent loss OF "AI
Robinson. star quarter miller. for al
the same time that Robinson was
busted out, Murphy, for year
one OF the best quarter and halt
milers in the school, was declared
eligible for varsity competition.
Murphy was elected captain two
years ago. but failed in his studies
before the season started, and so
was forced from the team Harold
Smith was then selected to fill the
vacated captaincy
Cap" Murphy hrs been working
out for several weeks In Waterman
gym because he believed that he
would again be able to run, and he
is now In fairly good condition. In
addition TO using him In the quarter
and possibly the halfmile. Farel
Will probably select him as one OF
the members OF the university two
mile relay team. n he is picked for
this. ne will take the place of either
Red" Donnelly or Fox. who will be
forced TO fight out the fourth posi-
tlon between themselves.
Murphy's acquisition promises an
other strong relay team for Michi.
gan. The four members OF last
years team are ready to run, and
Carroll and Ufer are sure OF posi-.
tions. The other two men will be
ready for the last place after Muir.
ply has been taken care OF. Ufer
starred AZ the New York relays last
year. Carroll 10 fine runner. The
former Usually runs the half. while
Eddie is n miller.
Murphy In not the only possibility
for the auarter.mile hole vacated by
Robinson. Huntington. OF Detroit
Central. has been working for two
years on the team and is right now
coming along In fine shape. II would
not be surprising TO see him capture
several POINTS for Michigan in some
OF the events.
O'Brien, sprinter. is laid up with
tpralned ankle. but hopes to get
back on the Job very soon. Ills alb
sence leaves Capt. Smith az the only
reliable man on the squad. but Smith
Is very capable OF holding up his
end. lie has been beating them all
over the 30-yard strip In the gym.
giving the best OF The squad two
or three yard start
The Detroit times., 1916-02-19
Chinaman Is
College Captain

ST. PAUL. Mimi. FEB. l9.--Wen
PIN Pan, Chinese. will head the Uni-
yersity OF Minnesota soccer team In
1916. His election was announced
today. Pan and his brother, Wen
H., have played on the team for two
years. With q. Quong. of Pekin.
they composed the Gophers forward
line and scored almost every point
for Minnesota last year.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-19

pla %.
Stoyall Is good ball player Dur.
ing his long career with the Ameri.
can league he was regarded as a
first baseman OF the first class. He
Is aggressive. determined. and fiery
lie is worth the while OF any club.
Bat there Is not club that viii
have him tie is still Federal
Lacquer though the Fedora league
no longer exists.
Stovan waa the FIRST ball player
20 jump TO the Feds He made his
change even before Joe Tinker.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-19
LONDON WINS
DANDY GAME

The anal game Of he hockey
series between Detroit and london
was ss superb as the opening game
was otherwise. London won. 10 0.
During the entire regulation length.
neither side vas able 20 score. al
though plav was terrincaily fast.
Both sOaltenders had plenty 10 do,
and performed their task pell. Ten
minutes overtime was decrped and
late 10 the extra period Edwards
made . brilliant dash down ice and
scored The lone point OF the game.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-19

athletic using
etbods with his baseball candidates For the past six weeks
baseball
and called
a the laboratory
claimed originality Sharpe
baseball deemed
Hughey Jenningshim-
Qaeu 6aseba bulky roll OF
unnuDp player with instructions to read IL like n
Ssw days be calls the class to order and calls for recs
printed because ughe It's valuable
1& disappointed he all in code
h0wsv other major league clubs receive similar schooling
- uomflR secrecy.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-19
PHILBRICKS AND
GUTHARDS IN TIE

The Guthard and Phllurlck teams
are tied for first place in TIE second
half OF the Builders a Traders Ex-
change league No. |. while the other
teams are close up. with but three
more cares 20 be rolled this sea
son.
Some OF the rood scores were
Truet. c03. 1919 and 1876; Guthard.
1872: Corrick, 2O5: Tenes. eel;
Hickey. 100: Schroeder. 200; Rey-
noids. 222: Galster, 1914.
The regular scheduled games will
be called on next week. owing TO
the national convention OF Builder
exchanges, at baltimore. which will
be attended by a number OF the
bowlers
The final series OF the season will
be bowled on Wednesday afternoon.
March I.
The Haberkorn, Kennedy and Finn
teams sre tied for FIRST place In the
Builders a Traders league No. 2,
with Harry Clippert's bunch close
To ther. The Cooper boys Dragged
the Clippert buttons for the week.
Joe Cerbett, pttching Gveat 20
The Detroit times., 1916-02-19
PLAN ATTACK
ON RECORDS IN
SPLASH MEET

The tip has passed out that some
swimming records will have 'hor-
ribIe evening Of Il at the "Y" tank
when teams for Grand Rap
ids and Detroit meet In a dual splash
carnival. A number OF we'll known
performers are entered.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-19
CENTRAL AND
SCOTT IN MEET

Scott high, % Toledo. and Detroit
Central high track teams will clash
in a dual meet tonight az central
gym. The program is scheduled TO
start 81 1880 o'clock. The two
teams are believed to be- well bal.
anced and likely TO make a close
scrap all the way.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-19
The David Harums

HIS 10 tho OF money pfie
ball
kaiser
~ frequently swap
deal for him
pfacticing with Athletics
Goed the game in the White sor lineup few
and Connie Mack pulled They
se game and SID smith and Blue mentioned
the
n he
enough about results
(oo1N startling
Dunn and
wonder who viii be the frSt
beat the ned oscng the possibility
11 ~ ~ Indians will be Dunn before he
ranking pitcher
who led the lined
ON made n
- Of 80 q lin he pitched
n unefe than 20 and raj
Vnrn receptions. Flint Mue
~ - u 8 yesterday afternoon game Of
~ hn1Drned Belgium Jackie man.
- I'm the a O'Clock
80
The Detroit times., 1916-02-19

vHERE abroad wh
this month for $4,000 that lot
horse The fsc that Peter the miracle
~ 10 justify
oquine world The this
2i0E leading the neid with price of 32500o
fetsr like piker
hands ONE Director 2 and The Harvester 2o each brought
and Red Wilkes sold for 100000 216L.
5000 and Bell Boy q eh sold
The Detroit times., 1916-02-19
NEW SKI MARK
is ESTABLISHED

STEAMBOAT SPRINGS. Col.
Feb. l9.-Ragnar omtvedt. crack
Chicago ski Jumper. holds the
worlds record for the longest jump
today. In the annual mid.winter
sh carnival here yesterday. ONT.
vedt established a new mark OF
1929 feet, The old record was III
feet
The Detroit times., 1916-02-19
Buffalo Basketeers Are
Wizards At Court
Game
COLTS WIN AND
CENTRAL LOSES
u. of d. and "Y" Teams
VictOrs On Out-Of.
Town Floors

Persons who saw the Buffalo Ger
mans commit atrocities at the Moose
temple last night wondered during
the early practice moments why
the Teutons had the figures 1895"
inscribed on the backs OF their ter
seys. After Watching their basket
ball wizardry for IN hour. there was
no further curiosity. That 1885"
is their record score for a single
game. Had they desired. IL is very
possible that they could have set
new record last night
No more remarkable basketball
team comes to Detroit than these
Germans. who are paying annual
visits now However. they should
bring their oen opponents with
them. No team In these parts can
give them a battle The Rayls are
an unusually fine quintet. II Is be-
lieved that they are the best In
Michigan this year. But the Ger
mans last night made every Rayl
stretches. the Rayls wouldn't even
touch the, ball, which the visitors
passed like bubble so rapidly that
even the spectators had dificulty In
following IL.
Whenever the Teutons desired the
passing orgy ended with two or
three OF them under the basket. un-
guarded and awaiting the ball for a
simple toss. They had scored IL
points before the Rayls scored one.
The first half ended 10 TO 5. and
the score for the whole game A. TO
/ n. The margin OF difference be
tween the two teams was even
more. One fan said that the Ger.
mans played basketball with the
precision with which Willie Hoppe
plays billiards. The comparison was
good
These Germans have played to-
gether for generation. They arc
old-timers. but fairly fast. They
know a thousand and one little pass
ing tricks, and they seem TO know
just where teammates are stationed
every moment. Their team work.
the fruit OF long years of combins-
ton. is the big secret Of their sue
cess Their individual play is ex
ceIlent. too. The Rayis found IL al
most impossible 10 pass past them
The summary:
The Detroit times., 1916-02-19

the
~
Soesnt dainty language discussing the He
Ton Cuiey who charge of Wiards
6 1sct
had honest claim Masterson that
partner McCr.cken bid in the Willard Moran bout for
agreed hght for that and the deal closed
and indeed that the the other critics
paSacy the deal
tAs screw: were put on er some extra ssn eo.n and
~ &0)ogOn p1ainrrsan tells the story:
~ 80 xsa sss =; i
@ vsuis - s. signed s Ries:se % friend wa. On sm
& rs !. .:isss.
s:..s :s =: S%a.;, sS.sF,
{555 q thorou rcsgonsS. the
g III .. ssi ssrd ss ne :os shT % 90 S s sa s
A. . sss. .na .s ss %
ss Sssfs s. w u .Ssns Sss game ssn Which S ay new
$4,000 themselves before
through with he
which critics inclined believe
about $4,000 for bout he had promised
0ns o. days Pelky tight being
world viii the big sensation OF the
back to to
oout Willard word that The
lD.r isaped aboard cab and paid Jess hasty cali.
Goy" Nurted what this idea
|eNs ean work.
y 1s McCary sick too?" oueried Jess
Is s1Ie he is" replied the
rrn hight him tomorrow hen, ceunered Jess and he did
The Detroit times., 1916-02-19

Points from f0urs Pontiac. IN II,
Central. iu - Fie,a baskets Siam
mond. > Beattie. . Eimbail. Walls.
. wcnzsi. .. Referee Steiuis ard
Brown alternating ~11Ftitutest
Warncr FOR Wilson. Wtdt.Dck for
Crook Williams for Wall
The Detroit times., 1916-02-19

Wslite Rffekie ts Training on skates
for MS bsttfe with Ted Iewts- He
o"aht 20 wori. Iw - dsrctss academy.
foe fb~ Wvtsoo g. one az te~>e msv-
fstag mroIegs.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-19

Aecevdtsg % Frsak MORAN. tS~
AGhter who ean visit ls q daaGersWs
sent. Wh.t . sssr this FreAAis FuI-
ton must BE.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-19

Northwestern cinched It's hold on
FIRST place In the school league last
night By defeating Eastern By rs
to 10 count. The Colts ut times
were close to q beating. however.
and we're saved only by an excel
lent rally. The game really wouldn't
have made a iot Of difference. for
the Centralites, the runners-up. al.
lowed Pontiac 10 smear IN 1s 10 IL
trimming on them. Western had no
show with Cass. losing by a % 10
count. The summaries:
The Detroit times., 1916-02-19
" WESTERN

Final score: Cass. 40 western ..
First half: Cass. 60. Western. o. Bas
kets from field: Jordan. Water
stone J. Warren. 3. NstraIf Hngsu.
Baskets from fouls Jordan. in ~.
Ciago. i'm s; Finn. iu il Fouls
committed Ctago. MDf.Iif ..
White =; Warren hampton = Long
mate. 4. Peterson. . Finu. A. Hogan.
9: Masle. Referee. Whiimsrsh I'm.
pire: Leduc. Timer BrartEau Timc.
fe-minute quarters. Slhstitutions
Hampton.
The University OF Detroi, started
It's eastern trip with victory over
st. Ignatius college. AZ Cleveland.
last night. The score vas % 10 -.
The summary:
The Detroit times., 1916-02-19

FlnsI score: Northwesfsrn. ss.
Eastern. 10. Score trrst hsif)
Esp,hTosaeTS Esss fro% s.ld v.a%r ras..rT H.ps:; s
o sPook s. .%HSs suSi%ssn. l. fss,t BASKET. from from
fouls: vefder. , In \; wesbrooh. 6 in
O. Fouls committed Bsattie, q
Nesbrook, .. spurrisr 4; Ruhfman. |.
leferee: Lerchen Umpire Dr. Hac-
kett Timer Hippier. Time of quar-
tcrs: 10 minutes
PoNT!AC CENTRAL.
sn.ond cap e. F........ wilson
Bsattie ...... Ia > .,........ Crook
ssa:rSm., Isa,.s:,l ,.....pc !, ,s,i...."s.. Mall
Slater y....., q 4. us.. werzei
F1rsl score porsaS, Is. Central
"a first hatf: Central 3 Yontssc. Z.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-19

Joe Cerbett. pitching grest 20
years sGe, II 20 try . eosuehark WITH
the Frisco SEALS. hoy, psge Cspt.
Ansen!
The Detroit times., 1916-02-19

The Burroughs tonigh; will bring
new basketball team 70 Detroit.
The Nationals. from Flndiey, O.
will be the guests of the Adders AZ
their gym this evening, and a grea,
game II expected.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-19

Final score: Germans. ~: Rsyls. al.
baskets from held: Post. q; Rohd.. .:
II. Miller. q +. Miller, 2. Faust. De.-
sert. 8: Wilson. .: Maurer. Lane 2:
wasmund. Baskets from fouls. Post.
in 8: Runkel. I IN 4: Dessert, 2 In ,.
Fouls called: Post. >. n. Miller, 2;
sehaefer. Lane. .: wasmund. ..
Referee: Rsming gton. Umpire: Bohn-
sack. Time Of halves: 10 minutes.
substitutions: peseert for Schasfsr,
Wilson for Runksi.
The Polish seminary still Ia try
ing to take the measure Of ths Do.
troit Y. ri. c. A. Thc Poles still
have try coming. Their ef1ors
last night netted them :. - TO IL
defeat The summary.
SEMINARY. DETROIT ""
Psisoid ,..... n. r. ....... Lember.
Du..:x l-......,c... Roosey
KGsS,:,, sa., sc.ss, s,tsi, = g. -. ps,I:s sT:s
s.%in.ry. s.%in.ryy. 4; p.:s 8.:s.i. s:'f from a.is
pol. :: PeisoIA Ou6ek. sutton. I.
n.ss from fouls: Foi, n il: Boos.y
TED: Fsi.oi6. !: Poi. !: pudek, :. Ny.
siewis. koscisz, 3: Sutton, .; lambert
Boossy, 8: vinton. 4: Bush. Z. Referee
J. A. Wasd. Detroit. Timer. Reilly
Time Of haives: 20 minutes.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-19

10. first half: Detroit IS. cieve-
land, 10 Goals from held Hsrbrecht.
s: Msioney. yos:. Ripton (, l.
sommsr.- = goals from FOUL, Hsr-
Fouls committed: Technical. Har-
brecht 2. voss 3, Ripton 9 I. som
meS. .. Personal; Msiorsy. :. Mas
;hss h.ss. nanHnsy. Hnso Hsys ss%m sJS.,;; Por.sy:
tions: Murphy for Kegg Hsye. for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-10
NAVAL RADIO EXPERT
WEEDS IN PENNSYLVANIA
Lieutenant Lavender Makes Miss
Long. of WiIliamsport, His Bride.

Wnlamsport, Penn, Sept. Miss
Margaret Ellen Long, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. William A. Long. Of 40 West
Third Street, and Lieutenant Robert A.
Lavender, Z. S. ~, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. r. Lavender, Of Rockwell City, Iowa,
we're married al the home of the brides
parents in this city at 5 o'clock this
evening. The bridegroom and his at
ter dants were attired in naval dress
Uniform and the ceremony was per-
formed by Chaplain John B. Frazier,
[. s. n.
Miss Long was attended by Miss
Gladys Lessey Of Derby. Conn, As maid
OF honor. The bridesmaids were Miss
Edith Lyle Miller. of Harrisburg, Penn.
end Miss Katharine Major Wolfe, OF
Chatham, y. J., a cousin OF the bride.
The bridegroom was attended by Lieu
tenant Henry NJ. Kiefer L. ;. ", and
Lieutenant Morris d. Gilmore, L. ). y.
Lieutenant Lavender, since leaving
Annapolis. IN 1912. has specialized IN
radio science. He was a member OF the
Taris commission that fixed the longl-
tudinal distance between Paris and
Washington. At present he is radio Of
fcer Of the destroyer feet and an aid
ON the staff Of the commander OF the
Atlantic feet. The bride Is grand
daughter of Thomas McFall Mcllhaney,
for thirty years prothonotary OF Mon
roe County, Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-10
WOMEN WIN TENNIS
HONORS AT NEWPORT
Golf for Benefit of French Red
Cross Attracts Many.

Newport, r. l.. Sept. s.-The final
match az the Casino IN the women
scratch doubles tennis tournament was
plaved today. when Mrs. Arthur Scott
Burden and Miss Anna Sands met Mrs.
L. O.. Morris and Mrs. Lorillard Spen-
GER. IT,. for the highest honor OF the
tournament This was won BY Mrs.
Morris and Mrs. Spencer, 81. SIS.
A. the Golf Club. a mixed foursome
tombstone tournament was held Tor
nrizes offered by Mrs. Clarence W.
Dolan. An entrance fee was charged
ard the proceeds will be sent 20 Hos
pital Auxiliary No. IS Of the French
Red Cross. There were large number
Of entrants in the match. which was
won bv Miss Elizabeth Sands and Aus
tin I. Se-ds.
Mrs. Richard T. Wilson gave a dance
tonight for a large number OF guests
40 her fam in Middletown. Mrs. Goe-
let gave a dinner and II. 4. {. Taylor
entertained guests on his yacht.
Frank Turnbull. Of New York, -
visiting Mrs. George s Scott at Bel
mead.
Registered az the Casino to-day were
Edgar Allan Poe. Of Baltimore, guest
Of Woodbury. Blair; D. G. Osborne. OF
Washington, visiting Roderick Terry,
ir.: Miss Mariana ". Gowan. Of Phil
adclphis. visiting Mrs. Clarence W
Dolan: Miss Cynthia Robinson, of New
York. ard William II. Sands. of New
York. visiting his sister, Miss Anna
Sands
Mrs. Hamilton Mex. Twombly and
her daughter. Miss Ruth v Twombly
closed their season yesterday and re-
turned 70 Madison. " J.
Mrs. Oliver Perrin and Mrs. Kine
Carley have returned to New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-10
LEBAUDY'S DAUGHTER
FIGHTING PARALYSIS
Mother and Child Of Missing
emperor" in Want.

Westbury. Long Island, Sept. I'm
INJURED by quarantine and hampered by
poverty. Elizabeth, the twelve year-o'd
daughter of Jacques Lebaudy. EN-
peror of the Sahara is fighting infan-
tile paralysis in the house that the
Emperor fed from i'm fear of being
committed a. an incompetent.
From the day that Jacques Lebaudy
vanished until the news appeared yes
terdsy that the court had awarded him
$4,000 that he refused TO take, Mrs.
Lebaudy had heard nothing from her
husband. Alone and unable to pay for
specialists and nurses. she is keeping
vigil At the bedside Of The girl, who
was the apple Of Lebaudy's eye. She
has been unable 20 notify him OF
Elizabeth's illness IF he knew, She
thinks, he ght imperil his liberty to
give some of that $4,000 TO Elizabeth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-10
ONCE WEALTHY,
HELD FOR THEFT
Woman Who Had 100000
Accused of Passing
Bad Checks.

Mrs. Adeline K. Hoag, who inherited
more than 100000 on the death of her
husband, was arraigned in night court
last night on charge Of petit larceny
She was penniless, she said. Her daugh.
ter. Mrs. Charles X. Morrison, lives at
7s9 West End Avenue, and her son, Mol
ton Hoag, lives at 252 West Ninety
third Street, near Broadway. Neither
was in court.
The once wealthy woman's arrest
brought about through an alleged
worthless check passed in a West
Thirty-eighth Street restaurant. IS ex-
pected to lead 10 the discovery Of a
series OF similar checks, detectives from
the 2d Branch asserted last night. An
adjournment of the case until Septem-
Der Is was granted by Magistrate Marsh
after Michael Mcfarland, a cafe owner
At Third Avenue and Forty-siXth Street
had turned over TO the police i've
worthless checks alleged TO have been
passed by Mrs. Hoag.
Another which came back marked
"no funds was csshed recently At a
fashionable hotel IN Forty-third street
~ is declared. When an official OF the
hotel was asked If he wished TO press
his claim. he replied:
ave certainly DO not Mrs Hoas
lived here for years, and spent tnou'
sands OF dollars with US. We are more
than willing TO forget the one recent
check that was bad.
The Second Branch Detective Bu
reau expects 70 investigate before Mrs
Hoag's case comes 20 trial the manne'
i'm which her fortune has been dissi
pated Officers there believe 1T impos
sible that she could have lost all heii
estate in unwise investments. and thinF
She must have recently fallen into the
hands Of some one who dealt with bel
unscrupulously.
ON her own word. she lived al the
rate Of $4,000 a year for nearly thirty
Years. and lost the bulk Of her money
In Wall Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-10
New Navy Yard Assign
ments Affect All Classes
of Warships.
BROOKLYN TO LOSE
THREE DREADNOUGHTS
Shifting of Arizona Sc
verely Criticised by
Officers.

There IL 70 be a wholesale shifting
OF the home navy yard assignments Of
the Atlantic feet after the vessels
have passed their annual overhaul
period, it was learned yesterday. The
local yard will lose the battleships
Arizona, Nevada and Arkansas, which
will hereafter have Norfolk as their
home base. Admiral William $. Ben
son, Acting Secretary Of the Navy, in
a circular letter, gives as a reason for
the changes the growth Of the fleet.
There will be a shifting Of the sub
marines, and the destroyers, too.
Some Of the submersibles on the At
lantic will be transferred to the Pa
cifc Coast and several Of those doing
duty there will come through the
Panama Canal to the Atlantic.
Officers say the changes arc the
most sweeping in many years. At the
navy yard they were not received
with enthusiasm, because of the as
signment of the new battleship Ari-
this move is a mistake. contendiug
that the big battleship should be kept
where her machinery was constructed,
since all the snare parts. including
valves, are At the navy yard, and
would all have 70 he shifted TO Nor
folk in the event Of breakdown. The
officers say that good plan would he
TO send the Oklahoma TO Norfolk
along with her sister ship, the Nc
vsda. and keep the Arizona here with
the Pennsylvania, her sister ship.
The submarines k. K >, K
and ks are to go to the Pacific
Coast to do duty in conjunction with
the K-3, K-4, x and X s. When
the %, O-14. O-15 and DO arc
completed they are TO come to the At
lsntic coast. The Is and the Is
are to make the voyage 10 the Pacific.
The new destroyer, shaw, Al first in
tended for duty on the Pacific, will
take her place with the Atlantic 40
tilla.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-10
ENGAGEMENTS.

Mrs. 4. G.. Mertens. of the sherman
Square Hotel, yesterday announced the
engagement of her daughter Miss
Louise :. Krug. TO Russell Lee Stenert
Mr.. Steincrt was graduated from Dart
mouth IN 1912 He is the son of Mr..
and Nrs. Alexander Steinert, Of Bos-
ton AMI Beverly Miss krug is a
niece of Charles RI. Steinway. Of Stein
way & Sons. She is golfer and be-
longs 10 the Englewood Clue.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur :. Johnson, Of
253 Commonwealth Avenue. Boston .
have announced the engagement or
their daughter. Miss Mary Stoddarl
Johnson. to Jane. Talcott. lr., son OF
!. Frederick Talcott. Of rs East sixty
sixth Street. and tho late Mrs. Frank
Crawford Talcott Miss Johnson rs a
debutanie Of last season. Mr.. Talcott
is graduate Of Harvard. 1916, and
roved on the varsity crew. No date
has been set for the wedding