davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-04

r.E, when he boxes New YorI,'s ,yond.r,,,
ihlan bantam. Phil Frenchi in the semi
Wlnl-up 10 the Johnny Dundee .t;eorge Tha
day ''''a' ~ ~ on satur-
'rhnkie Callahan. the RrookISn light.
mNrL.Smt, hoNes Willie Ritchie Scranton
sn' W'lEht in that city tonight Callahan
80" boxes TORY McGovern in the wind.up
"' '"' 'l!rnpld March II.
EtdIe O'keefe. who recently Was stonnsa
~ idui D"In"rS Will box Demers in . rs
niIn match IN Boston Friday, March 4 IL
"a iIIeIle C4m1S back and defeats Demers he
T,m n' Einoh another ~cha nee to box Jos
NaiN Nelson. u local foatberweivbt ~
HIheduIed to box the best bow securad ~ az
JtIAinpla March is. Benny Valger, the French
Sna!!npoh; boxes Artie Root, the fast.risina
date. ''' "''u'up on that
boNing managers, take notice, Mike co,.
i'nS mas stated that the reason Fred tr,ltcn
nsS SO many bouts IL because Fred and ~
"" WHINE TO work on percentages insteaX
", =, SFalSht guarantee, which pian is wall
liked by promoters '"" 10 WV"
" lille Jackson. the New York lirb,voisht
nS", "HEIEe Matt Brock. OF Cleveland March
=, IN '!"Nel"nd. Jackson also boxes Rocky
N"nsi7 ~ Il return tit in Buffalo, March III
Joe Ncnheil, who boxes like Rennv Lam.
Ard Is booked to box Battling D,Indee in
Saltl'lore March II. "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-04
Sullivan's S
Own Story

Stories galore about
John L. Sullivan have
been published since his
recent death. Scores of
histories of the "cham-
pion of champions" have
been rushed into print.
No one can recite the
narrative of his wonder
ful career from boyhood
: until he lost the worlds
battle in 1892 better
than John L. himself.
William H. Recap,
Sports Editor of the Pub
lie Ledger, is the posses-
sor of Sullivan's life his
tory from the latter's own
lips. It Is a thrilling tale.
No one who is interested
in boxing or in physical
training should miss il.
It is being published in
daily installments on the
sporting page of the
morning
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-04
Pratt Would AUoid the John Henry Precedent

developed According to the latest
with his Yankee contract is he
compromising his lawsuit PM
continues the suing player having given
before leaving St Louis to visit his wires folks
Il
Of wood according the newest
against being
John Henry
his activities the
uncnviabc position
Pratt desires not stated
conveying
IN. sepsive attaching his full
ical question:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-04
Indians Leave for South

CLEVELAND. -. March T. The
first squad Of Indians made its getaway
for the New orleans training camp
today. The party consisted of Manager
Fohl. catChers O'Nel and krejci. Pitch
ers toumbe aud Covalcsli and Trainer
Kuhlcs
Other Indians will assemble eat New
orleans IN a few days.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-04
140-GAME SCHEDULE
FOR WESTERN LEAGUE
Magnates Will Probably Abolish
Spitball and Decide About
War Tax

DES MONIES. March War tax and
abolition of the spitball were the only
troublesome questions before the West,
ern League magnates in the closing SOS.
sion OF their annual meeting here today.
Indications were that IL 40 game
schedule would be- adopted The spitbalI
chises from Lincoln to Sioux city and
Denver to Topeka were ratified.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-04
Bio Doings On in Preliminary Training Circles

1E receiver The preliminary training
at HOT
McCaw plan of sending along squad "
approval ny
obddng actual
thirty opened other teams nave "
ranged to follow suit
others have bundled up some p'c
stalngs mas
session IN
Iiaddoc Ga At Hot springs @ S
informal addock will be continuous
PARTY and plenty OF So
Nothing goes III
fellow who pulls pan out vi
anybody tells hh lie may se
~ the league
to laFe he es
attended the
bookmakes were ready
excellent everything
bookies ceaned
1000 horses III the STAPLES
how well trained inc players WI"
ywbe jeans when tho limit on the con-
signing gseason s reached
facts cued
found Welkno"n
ST. Louis and other
original delegation
be largely during the next few days
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-04
CHICAGOAN ROLLS go
IN BOWLING DOUBLES
Birns Begins With Spare and Fin
ishes With Eleven Straight
Strikes

tlNClNNATI March H. Sunday roll
ing in the American Bowling Congress
tourney here failed to produce any new
leaders. but another mark for the bowl
crs to shoot at was hung up by Louis
Birns, of Chicago, when he made a 2gO
score in the doubles.
lie began with spare aud ended
with CleNcn straight strikes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-04
CENTRAL LEAGUE PLANS
TO HAVE SIX FRANCHISES
All Depends Whether Terre Haute
Can Post Forfeit and Agree
to Stick

lNDlANAPOLIS. Ind, March 4-The
Central Basketball League will operate
as six-club circuit this year II Terre
Haute can post the necessary $4,000
FORFEIT and give assurance of finishing
the season. II was announced here yes-
terday after a meeting Of league di-
rectors.
The league would include Terre Haute
Evansville and Richmond. Ind Snring-
HELD o.. and Bloomington and Peoria,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-04
JIM VAUGHN DECIDES
TO PLAY WITH THE CUBS
Pitcher Has Conference With
Weeghman and Says Every
thing Is Satisfactory

CHICAGO, March 4.-,Jim Vaughn
has Jumped from the holdout league,
ana today was expected to sign his new
contract with the Cubs, lie conferred
Win President Weeghman yesterday
after which the pitcher announced
everything was satisfactory
Manager Mitchell intends making a
drlNe ths week TO secure signatures
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-04
No Pitcher Like Rube Waddell, Says Connolly


4 umpres in the business
United States
aoie
he Cobb
all the
s&kkonwide.
he
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-04

TACK MICHIGAN, the foremost ng.
,J IRE in the boxing world for the last
twenty years, has stepped down aS p'o ~
nrietor. promoter and matchmaker W
tho National Athletic club. 1he ues
iinies of the old market house al EleN-
enth and Cathariue streets VIII w
guided by other hands in an oHort 70
bring back to the once famous alcha wv
prestige and fame II formerly held ne
National Athletic club Is no more III
ns place has been born the Natio'a'
Athletic Association. n regularly lhco'
uorated orga nization formed 70 saw
Philadelphia boxing for Philadelphians'
rather than allow IL to fall into allei'
hands. The policies tnaugurated Dy
Jack McCiuigan will be followed to inc
letter.
McGuigan was not driven out OF MS
old arena. He had been fighting an un-
even battle against overwhelming odds
for years. and at the end succumbed 10
fuprror numbers lie refused TO qui'
until n month ago. when he. saw 1pat
further effort Oh his part vas useless
Everything went against him. During
the cold spell he was unable to procure
fuel. and his place was closed Tor
weeks. lie found It hard to get suitable
matches. lie found himself being
forced closer and closer TO the wall
until there was nothing left to do but
surrender
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-04
4REBACK OF LURID PUBLICITY
0MERANGS MOGUL WEEGHMAN;
|EVELOPING VARIOUS HOLDOUTS
ks Example and Douglass Injury Encour-
age Vaughn and Tyler to Rebel-No
80 Game Pitcher" Yet Available

welknown It's effect the
who has sadly conditions in the National
bankrol engineering
plooard and brass band methods the deal ana
number prominent
outs perpexng the wealthy and Manager Mitchell
ne cause is easy
alexander is working Springs but the great pitcher s
otrepeaed statement tat
not get into the unless satisfied with rich rakeo OF the
Alex and positive that hc
OF
b applied to his stated to be $4,000 And
Kid Holoher roll and big
have Mitchell has issued special
X4ng declaring back TO Port
nd the bushes and he buried
{nere II he prefers. is the Michelrs decision
weight the hodout
uaton The big Dixie rshthander
will be of Gets
conquest scheme
with Douglas ors dn
pitchers
yr1sd to bring home thirty games each
haso Of sticks flourish
w Of will be the only big league
to nothing than
requiring bear their own expenses on the
holding out thus would be pow
eyer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-04
SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS
BY BILL BELL

7 EW TENDLEH will have another
II opportunity TO demonstrate his
punching powers tonight when hc stacks
up against Pete HARLEY. the we'll
known Durable Dane" Pete H. said
to be "A very rough aud rugged person,
who turns off the hardest blows like
little drops OF water lie can absorb
punishment and AT the same time hand
out some nifty wallops on his own ac-
count. In other words. Mr.. Hartley Is
a slam-banG fighter and keeps after his
man from start to finish
since the first of the year Lew Tend
Ter has eapcd to the fore and now i5
regarded as the best lightweight in the
wOrld--ncNt to Leonard. He has met
the toughest opponents that could be
procured aud always was successful.
Some he outpointcd ana others were
rocked to sleep before the legal time
limit expired lie knocked Tommy
Touhcy out of the ring and banded him
II terrible laCiug before he put him
down Cor the count and proved beyond
all question of doubt that hc can hit
as well as box ClcverlyI The bout to-
uiGht should he Il good one, for Tender
always pleases and Hartley Is anxious
10 make good in Philadelphia,
The Temiwind-up also Is good. aud
Leon Raiues admits it himself Willie
Moore tho southpaw walloper who nat
tened his opponent tho last time lie
boxed, will mngle with Joe Welsh, who
Is managed by Bobby Gunnis, of
boxing glove fame. Bobby has been
keeping an eagle eye on his man all
week, and SAYS lac is in shape TO add
another victory to his list. Joe deserves
lots Of credit for his work in the ring.
as he works all day at his regular job
and cannot train until late at night.
The preliminary card is exceptionally
good
Leo iiOuck, tho Lancaster mlddicwrsht
will travel to Boston Tue sdav to hottla ,,.itt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-04
Central Meets West Phila. Today

Central High and West PhladcIphIa High
HftCr lapse OF three years, viii meet i'm
ha indoor track meet this afternoon i'm
the Mirrors sym. AZ these two teams are
close finishes are expected
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-04
Marines Meet Usaacs Tomorrow

Captain Hogans United States Marine
basketball team, coached by George Zahn
and Franklin MCracken, wiz meet the
nisht IN the Inrst OF a series OF eliminat ton
contents. to deterunins the championship of
:;iF;i Sii'i' ;;';s'';i ~ III; I: Z;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-04
End Came Saturday

Tho end came last Saturday night,
/ inst before tho Iynch-Tubcr wind-up had
been pu, on. \ large crowd was pros
/ cnt for II had been rumored that the
/ club would change ownership that night
and tho fans wanted to be in at the
death IN tho rear Of tho building 1T
tic knots Of men gathered aud discussed
The latest topic IN whispers. There
; was an air of subducd excitement in tho
place and Developments were waited for
with nervous expectancy,
Bobby calhoun climbed through the
ropes 40 on" knew why he was IN
the ring aud mono cared. Bobby has a
habit Of appearing IN public every chance
he gcrs and is willing TO do almost any
thing to stand before crowd and make
an announcement. saturday night he
shouted thai another good show would
be- staged the following week under the
old management and after waiting for
the slight applause he dearly loves, de-
parted. uCOnSCiously, however, the
announcer paved tho way for one of the
most pathetic scenes ever enacted in
Il prizo ring--a eight that no ono ever
will forget
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-04
MANUFACTURES LEAGUE
WILL MEET MARCH II

will hold a meeting at Hotel Bingham
Tuesday evening. March ~, for the purs
Pee & sEreaglf1 {of the coming seafea.
n; y e: a;;,;| 81 + w. !
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-04
| Opened in 1902

The same can apply TO the National
While the building is not so pretentious
aud the interior is not so well decorated
it is a boxing club, the Oldest in the
city, and can be run hand-in-hand with
its powerful aud well-organized rival. !.
Jack Mctiuigan opened the National
IN 100 and ran it for sixteen years.
"" VIII he offered the position as ref.
cree OF the new organization and IL ia
probable that n monster show will bs
gIvon ~ his honor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-04
BROWN PREP NEEDS
ONE MORE PITCHER
Captain Pete Hurley Worried
Over Makeup of His
Baseball Team
LARGE SCHEDULE MADE
BY PAUL PREP

"All we need Is a pitcher" said Pete
Hurley, tho captain of this years base
ball team at Brown Prep this morning
Gimme lrst-class twirler, II makes
no difference whether he is Il right or
left handler. and Brown Prep will show
tho way to the other scholastic teams
of this section"
what are YOU going to do this
year. caused the young captain to for
get his slight attack Of. the "gmmcs'
Tor short time. Now, before going
any further, let It he known that Pete
Is some pitcher himself and his aspira
alton for twirlcr had gone over our
top"
oh, ] expect 20 lob them up." an.
sWered the Peerless Pete. but Harry
| Dietz, our manager, who learned all his
baseball knowledge as clubhouse bov
of Connie Mack's Athletics, has the idea
that were in the same class with the
AS. and should play every day In the
week. Perhaps, in regard TO our class
he's right. but | can't pitch four times
each week without running my arm.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-04
BALL PLAYERS BEGIN
TRAINING in SOUTH
Battery Men Leave for Hot
Springs for Preliminary
Boiling OUT
REAL WORK NEXT WEEK

With spring officially ushcred in. the
present week viii mark the opening of
spring training activities by the battery
men of a number of ma jor league clubs,
and by - week from today the main
squads or AZ least three or four teams
will be limbcring up for tho first time
below tho Mason aud Dixon line.
ON account of q ruling in the National
League, formal training viii not COM
mence until midnight, March l5 rs
clubs are not supposed to start actual
activities until thirty days in advance
of the opening ot The scasolL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-04

Lew Tender, Of this city has been
Conn. March ts. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-04

Artie Simons. the New Orleans bantam is
tomorrow. Sinions will be welcomed in thiss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-04

leo Houck, tho Lancaster mlddicweight
VIII travel to Boston Tuesday to battle with
Tommy Robson twelve rounds 10 a decision
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-04
Alex in Training

Today the battery men Of the New
York Giants will commence getting in
condition at Hot Springs, Arb Grover
Alexander also VIII boil out" at the
famous resort. Manager George Stall
ings, Of the Braves, will entertain
some of his players at his farm in
Georgia. and there will be a general
movement of players toward the South.
The first squad Of Yankees. under Mil
ltr IIuGgirS, will leave here Friday for
Macon, Ca.
The coming of spring also marks the
close of the "holdout" season. one by
one the players who have stcadfastly
refused to sign contracts are corlir 2
into the fold.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-04
Philadelphians in Charge

Philadelphia sportsmen have taken
hold of the National. They stepped in
and leased the property when out-of-
town promoters were about to close the
deal. Boxing Is in a healthy condition
here, and will remain so as long AS
local promoters are in charge. The game
was killed IN New York and 1t was
feared it would suffer the same fate
here.
This city can support two good boxing
clubs, 1t supports nearly a score Of
theatres, hundreds of moving-picture
houses and all draw the crowds, The
boxing public will attend boxing shows
al two high-class clubs and there should
be no miNup between the promoters
The Olympia now is established and is
the best boxing club in the United
States, If not in the whole world phlla.
| delphia points with pride to the organi-
zation and the manner in which it is
/
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-04
Sports SerUed Short

On the diamond OF Fort Adams near New
port II. l.. the officers baseball team of
the Second Naval District defeated the Fort
Adams team for the fourth consecutive
time. Tho score was IL 10 10.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-04
Cornell May Not Arrange Regular Crew Regattas


~ according the cloth
eights
something a
either at home abroad will
the
aspect>in which Cornell all interested present
Of
IN condition 1t is said OF
Whatever be
Cornell indee
rowing affairs
outlook
should
<hs loyal Of that contem
of glorious past
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-04

Howard v. Widdoes, captain OF the wes-
leyan ba scball team. has given up the dia-
mond TO become an aviator.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-04

Larry Cheney. the veteran spltbsll pitcher
of the Dodgers. has signed his 1918 con-
tract and will report with the early birds
to manager Wilbert Robinson at Hot SPRINGS.
stubborn hold-puts OF the Robins.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-04
Cornell Not to Meet Yale on Diamoud

ALS nine VIII play fourteen disappointed that
~ Yale Prnceton Princeton ana
share this regret but not the two nve
ed 80 In for intercollegiate
ne Itiacans Doctor Sharpe will and Frank
hx nne catcher clary was ro
o Camp Upton ocers training of pbvs,e.,
&epeyer viii not keep him Of baseball he having
wa The pefsok team later season Meanwble
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-04
Weak Pitching Staff

.r,
b'e'H mas arranged more Than thirty
s''''e9' anu as we can get started until
~. S''o,u "'eh III Aprll ana close the
'aot Ntrh ~, MA! u means playing
snU'! ! pHer gay ~ course II we had
hni Mchen'y ana blli Nlttmaier, of last
G,ar S,an' anu niSse't we could get by.
nu, "'Nen,S ~ gong south with the
f"''i'eS "hu b'l' mas Ictt S'hool,
i4hinE uoep preall,' frte continued
'ahu'u"''S ior tno battery positions
nave ne'h caheu out but no ilndS' have
p'en discovered. NSplrants FOR the other
POSITIONS VIII he called for IN several
DAYS. nut as matter OF fact tho team is
definitely settled
'dptdIn iturleF iott III our possession
pF p."F ioI .ne pIo"nIrS 'h's season "
Wv, Wv le'.'' p,os" na "TIi o' 'He ''eiu AS u
'~oono ~ y" ra1'' '"I.. ete WI nave some
ouunu, 'r,', u. So "'S one
r',,iei, ''''H''' ''. ''e lN' are 'ho
'''''"''e
Some of the Stars
o,,sa,dors prcber ,or,,,or ,,a,,,,,,Il,,.,
Noor., of Camden High ScbnoI irfiald-
ers fiddle Trautwein who Iast vear
nlayed such a great game for the chan.
pionshin for Central High school Ieftv
Rboades, of West phjladelnhia IJ,gb .
Harry Dietz. regular second baseman Of
last wears nine. and Freddie Watkins. Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-04
McGuigan Cannot Respond

After the outburst. Jack still remained
standing in his corner. Wis handker.
chief covered his face and his whole
body shook as he continued to sob He
probably remembered the days when
Bob Fitasimmons Kid Mccoy, Terry Nc.
Govern, Stanley I[etchell, Jack johnson.
Young Corbett johnny liilbane, Benny
Leonard, Jack O'Brien--in fact, all OF
the good ones, appeared in that same
arena. He dried his eyes and walked
to tho center of the ring,
speech, Jack! Speech" yelled ths
crowd.
lie tried to talk. but his voice failed
him C;ussie Lewis walked up to him
to bc introduced. Gussie is only a fighter
and knew nothing of the mental agonies
suffered by McGuigan. Jack waved him
away. and then introauced the boxers.
That was his only Response.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-04
Boosts and Bumps
- BY ROBERT W. MAXWELL
lack McGniaan Steps Ont

held up his hand for silence. This was
not necessary. for the building was as
quiet as a tomb. Mr.. Recap paid a
glowing tribute to tie famous match.
maker and referee and told how the Ma.
tional A. G. virtually put philadelphia
on the boxing map
McGuigan silently remained in the
corner. First lie placed both hands over
his ears so he could not hear the eulogy.
Then he broke down. While Rocap con.
tinued his address TO the quiet throns
Jack burst into tears and his sobs broke
in on every sentence. The audience
moved restlessly and the speaker found
II hard to continue. His voice quavered
and he brought his address to a close
by saying: Now ] want every man
in the audience to arise and give three
cheers for Jack McGuigan!" :" livery man
responded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-24
Anita Stewart Enjoined
Vitagraph Co. Wins Action to
Hold Her to Contract

Justice Cohalan yesterday granted
the application of the vitagraph Com.
pany of America for an injunction to
restrain Anita Stewart, film star, from
accepting employment with any other
concern during the tendency of con-
tract with the Vitagraph Company
under the contract Miss Stewart was
to receive a minimum of $127,0 900 a
year in salary and royalties. She made
contract with another concern, al
leging that the Vitagraph Company
had broken its contract One viola
ton, she said, was that the company
failed to render her certified monthly
statements showing the amount of
royalties due her.
Justice Cohalan held that Miss Stew
art may not enter the employ of any
other company for twenty nine weeks
following January 81 last, because she
failed to act for the Vitagraph Com
pany for that period of the contract.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-24
Trotzky' s Revolutionary
Wedge Blunted on Rock
of Servility
Kaiser s Position
Stronger Than Ever
Recent Strikes Political,
Never Really Threaten
ing Government

NOTE-Until the outbreak Of
,ear betwee's the United States
aid Germany Mr.. Dreher had
teen for gears the Associated
Press correspondent at Berlin,
specializing IN financial, economic
end political subjects. He has,
therefore, q ve''y aide knowledge
of the sources ard nature of Ger
aaays industrial po1cer, and also
an unusual understanding Of Ger
man emotions. In this and sue
ceeding articles he qciU digest oil
available euidemce as to TIE condi-
tons noau existing in the land of
the enemy and droav such conclu-
SONS as seeln to him to be qcor-
fanted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-24
Miss Catharine F. Clarke
WEEDS Lieut.. K. r. Whitrnarsh

Miss Catharne Fowler Clarke,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Audrey
Clarke, was married to Lieutenant
Karl Russell Whitmarsh, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore +. Whitmarsh, of
New York and Washington, yesterday
afternoon in the Church Of the Holy
Trinity, Brooklyn Heights. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. DR..
j. Howard Melish, and a reception fol-
lowed at the home of the brides
parents, l Montgomery Place.
Miss Katharine Whitmarsh, sister Of
the bridegroom, was the brides maid
Of honor and only attendant. Lieuten-
ant Francis Whitmarsh was his
brothers best man, and the ushers
were Gerard Clarke, Reginald Clarke,
Minton Cronkhite, John Carscallen and
Ensign Newcombe Baker.