davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-21

UNCLE SAMAMD LBULL
KEEN SPORTS,RIVALS
Competition Much Stronger Than Early indication,
Suggested-BasebaU Clubs Should Institute "Kids'
Ddy"--Jolnston and Patterson in Tennis Clnss;c
By GRANTLAND RICE
AS Always

AS Always
When Larry and Wagner and Matty
passed out,
Each fanofic remarked NTH a sigh.
I'VE shall nopey see ioonders like these
All monarcfs Of arm and Of eye.o
At first they ,oerc right, and the game
slunped q bic, ,,i-e
But to get the records Of truth,
Don't tou figure the gaps no,o are prettt
neU filled
With Hornsby and SisIer and Ruthf
With Hornsby and sisler and Ruth on
the JOB, fr..
And, OF course, there's the same i'm
memorial Cobb!
Nation vs.. Nation .. N.
INTERNATIONAL rivalry between
L the United States and Great Britain
along the broad domains OF sport has
grown for keeper than early indications
ever suggested. .
In justice to Great Britain IL must
be said that her sudden return to
strength after fosing over 900, 900 men
killed in action, with almost that many
crippled, has been an astonishing and
admirable turn. -.-.--
She is still able to hold her own. and
when the final checking up is made at
the end Of the year 1t is still a matter
OF some doubt as to which country will
predominate.
The United States has big margin
in boxing. It is very likely also that
the United States has the edge in tennis,
but when the combined forces Of
England and Australia are thrown to-
gether IL will be no light battle.
Great Britain still has the advantage
in golf. We have our Hagen and one
or two others almost as good. But we
have no such string as Vardon. Taylor
Braid. Mitchell, Duncan, Ray and
Herd. 90 ~.
In amateur golf we have risen now to
equal rank. In fact, it is quite doubt
full that Great Britain could collect a
team strong enough to overthrow Evans
Ouimet, Heron, Jones, Gardner and
FIVE others that might be picked.
England's success in the relay races
at Philadelphia proved her strength in
this field. More will be known about
comparative values when Princeton's s
fine team meets the Oxford Cambridge
combination at an early date.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-21

mood pitching and good hitting necessary to win
y NJ ball games in any league When ball club gets
both on the day everything is loveybut this seldom
occurs When the pitching is good the batting IS terrible
and when the sluggers sugging the moundsmen go
nooie That's the musy old dope our great national
rse but IL makes the pastime all the interesting
Our Phis got the pitching and hit we'll against the
Cubs cleaned up the series week or so ago linen
the slump four contests dropped IN oroer nu
on Friday Saturday the combination was WORKING
smoothly again The result the winning OF three
entirely unexpected ball games and the Cra7ath STOCK
received such boost that the home team was ued lot
seventh place yesterday morning Had the Giants dropped
the Sabbath game Pittsburgh would have been out
OF the cellar. As 1t is, onch half game behind
which is not after all.
- st. Louis left here very much surprised SATURDAY
night Rickeys club going good had lost only TWO
gnes in three weeks and had visions of sailing into nrst
place at the expense Of the home folks. However, the
winning streak smashed. three games were dropped
in two days and now the Cards roosting in fourth
place one point behind Chicago.
This is a bad town for winning strcaks. Once upon
a time when Washington cleaning up everything in
the West they stumbled against the AS aud-blooe -
the streak The Giants also had great string OF
victories in 1916 and this was busted by the Phis lt
seems as the home constantly in training TO
put the brakes teams winning lot Of games.
When Cravath's pitchers functonng the club looks
like a million dollars However, Meadows is the only
one who done any consistent work the others being
on Friday proving he had the goods and George Smith
did well on Saturday. Eppa Rixey will get a chance to
toll against the Cincinnati Reds today, and he usually is
quite effective against the champions.
1T THE Phiis end their long home stay this ueek
1 and then rU hit the road again. Connie and
his As tciI entertain in their absence.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-21
Our As Tie Tigers Losing Record

cPEAKING Of the AS they surely have put the kibosh
- on Detroit Not satisfied with ousting the Tigers
from the cellar they rubbed it in by tying their early
season record. Yesterday Comics men dropped their
thirteenth straight game and have good chance to make
Il fourteen today in Chicago.
There's only one for the showing Of the Ath :
letics and that is bum pitching. Mack has been up
against it that department for and it seems the
hardest thing in the world TO develop high class talent
The other players favoraby with any in the
league, but the hurers appear to be all wet.
It's getting to be quite common TO where the A S
ouhit the other club and lost the by wide margin.
Yesterday fourteen bnges made against ten for the
White Sox yet the to !. with the As the
short end Perry pitched, but ineffective usual
Scott is twirng his game this and he has no
excuses His pals go out and make but not enough
to overcome the taes he allows. The goes for the
other pitchers.
The New York Yankees hitting the high spots now
because they getting the hitting and pitching the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-21
BENNIS'S TEAM WINS
Beats TuIpehocken Reds, 8 to 5
Through Geoghan's TwIrlIng

Dave Bennis's star Germantown club
came back to life yesterday afternoon
and played its first game for n month
at the new grounds, Chew street and
Chelten avenue. where games will be
played every Sunday afternoon during
the remainder Of the season. A big
crowd was on hand for the opening
contest.
The visiting aggregation was the
Tulpehocken Reds aud Ted Plant was
opposed to Johnny Geoghan. The lat
ter was by far the more effective and
Germantown had little difficulty in win
ming by the score OF to >.
best clubs for the Sunday games and
Manager Bennis is making arrange
mcnts to play such clubs as Baltimore
Dry Docks, Hilldale, Southampton,
Brooklyn Royal Giants. Klein Choco
late, Quaker City Rubber, and Upland.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-21
Penn CR|CKETERS
PLAY IN CANADA
Squad OF Thirteen Red and Blue
Players Are on Weeks
Tour

Thirteen members Of the University OF
Pennsylvania cricket team left this city
yesterday for Canada. They will play
six matches while on English soil.
Today they will play the McGill
Cricket Club in Montreal. Tomorrow
they will NOV on to Ottawa and play
the Ottawa Cricket Club Tuesday and
Wednesday. Thursday they will play in
Toronto against the Roscdalo Cricket
Club and Friday against the Toronto
Cricket Club. Saturday they wind ur
their trip at st. Catharincs. whore they
will play st. CatharincS Cricket Club.
The men making tho trip are Captain
Henry B. Robb. Samuel s. AIcorn, +,
j.. Aris. :. Hudson Chapman, Jr.,
J. r. Ferguson, MuScoo r. II. Garnett,
Merritt Hubburd. ID, VIM. a. Lippin
colt. Sd. MANAGE Samuel J. Steele.Jr.,
Robert Lee Sterling. Percy S. Thorn
ton, r. A. G. Porter and \. u. Angel
assistant manager.
These players were all awarded the
cricket "CPt." +. l.. Aris. who comes
from Jamaica, was awarded one of the
two bats presented by the Morton
Cricket Club for having tho highest
thNtihS uN'l heN lDl NV iA''A44' ~ u''i
His average was Ala for 3 games.
s. Stewart Alcorn was awarded rho
other bat for his improvement during
the home season.
Captain Robb is among the leading
fielders in this city and plays the diff o
cult position Of cover point in fine style.
Garnett, Thornton. Chapman, Porter,
Lippincott and Aris take turns at the
bowling end while Steele keeps wickcts
when Aris is bowling.
Cricket was the first sport at the
University of PENNSYLVANIA, the Junior
Cricket Club being formed in 1913, with
Wilson Rotch WiSter as president. This
was the first cricket club of Americans
formed in the nited States.
The first intercollegiate games in any
branch of sport in which Penn took
part was the cricket match played at
uaverford College, May :, 1864. which
Haverford won. 50 to go.
In 1906 the Red and Blue criCketers
invaded Canada for the first time. In
1907 the team toured England and Ire
land. Again in 1908 the team played in
Canada.
This years team defeated Haverforc
in the only intercollegiate match
scoring 1G0 for SIX wckCts to IIaver
ford's 16i, The team lost to the Merior
I Cricket Club and Staten Island at New
York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-21

The odds still favor Amer;c, q .
coming. Olympic games, but II ,s ,o .ns
TOO carly to take anything for trsrs.s to,l
Sir Thomas Upton IL co,.a5s,E,i
chances to win the cup races h,, ms
also belongs to the future. 'u' 'ns
Uncle Sam In Tennis 's''. .s.a
TT HAS been taken for granted o,.,
here that William Johnston ,,o'.,, o.,s
emerge as the individual victor IN imol,a wa
coming tennis clash. = |S'' ~ tne
Yet II must not be forgotten ,bot r..
ald Patterson gave johnson to.r;s'
argument last August at Forre,, 'IuIiIhc u;I,lc
abe great Californian needed Ave s.,.
70 reach the decision, and all the aos
througn II was case Of Nip VS.. Tuck
5atterson Is said to have improred
more favorable conditions with n .nasr
ly gallery at hand. He also Ia n 'essa. sa..
match piayer--one pretty sure IN ha uae ~
his best in the big test. " We at
another meeting between Johnston MA
Patterson should be a tennis cla a,a
approaching in some respects tbe crnS,
duel between Mclaughlin and Brookss
But Johnston to win will nosd 81.
hest tennis he has IL Patterson, as rso o
ported, is at the top of his stride. ~
For the Kids .... .
BASEBALL clubowners are NV
- reaping a golden harvest. But q,
al! that they are making a serious miv. M
take. $50 '..1'0 'ous iniS'
In appealing to, the present t.d,,
grown-ups they are overlooking tbs
grown ups Of the future. 80 y" ''Ue
So far very few of them have maid ,,r
attention to the financial barriers uL;ot
confront the kids---the youngsters S"uen ho
tween the ages of twelve and sixteen
who seldom have anything approscb;ry
the price now required to see a game
The old knothole has been elimnatod
by the concrete barricades. And whsr.
kid might dig up a quarter1to obtain
a b'eacher scat, the present charge
has him barred. e'
TN THE way Of stars the American
! League has Ruth, Cobb. Sis,er and
Speaker to match against Hornsby
Alexander, Rousch and Grob. The
younger league still holds the advantage
the sway OF Ruth more than making nm
the balance. ~
Copyright, 1880. All rights reserved.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-21
BEDELL, RECORD HOLDER, IS
OLD MAN OF BICYCLE GAME
Long Island Flier, Close 10 DO
Years Old, Sets Mark in
Hour Race .-.

Menus Bedell. who on Saturday night
cracked the track record in a one. hour
grind at the Point Breeze Velodrome,
is the old man OF motorpaced circles.
He is close TO forty years old and has
been in the bicycle game for almost
fifteen years. He was pushing pedals
before George Chapman. one of his
competitors, knew the alphabet.
BedeIl rode one Of the best races Of
his career Saturday. Eight thousaud
spectators saw him rip around the
boards at terrific speed without stop
ping once to change bikes. lie tore of
forty four and a half miles in sixty
minutes and broke Bobby Walthour's 3
record, made three years ago, BY lap.
Elmer Collins, the Lynn. Mass. .
f1icr, who was making his first ap-
pearance Of the season. set the pace
at the beginning and held lead even at
the twenty mile mark. Then Bedell
went out in front and from that time
on it was a beautiful race between these
two. Bedell never led by more than
two laps and was just a sixth Of a mile
ahead az tho finish. Norman Anderson,
Of Denmark. set pace for Bedell, while
Eddie Root, Of Long Island, sheltered
Collins.
George Colombatto, the Italian cham
Diou, and G"org" Chapman, the local
FoungNter, also started in the event,
but could NOT finish. Tire and motor
trouble proved their undoing.
There was large number Of anna .
tours and .noviCcs who competed and
furnished thrills. George Harris, of the
Olympic {. c., took the two mile
scratch, the feature of the amateur
events.
Clarence Carmsn, the American and
world champion, will make his first
bow Of the season here Thursday night.
He will ride in a forty mile race.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-21
PHILMONT SURPRISES
Wins Five OF Nine Tennis Matches
From Baltimore Club

Baltimore, Md, June 2i.-Suburbsn club
racGueters lost fvs OF tho nine matches
PLAYED with the Ph!lmon: Club OF PhiladeI-
hia YESTERDAY on the suburban courts and
the visitors carried of tho laures OF the
tourney ~ the score OF 10 10 0. In the
mixed doubles Tho Quaker city contingent
GprunE surprise on local tennis tnthusl.
asts when Frank + Wieder and Miss Helen
BsChman defeated Henry Hartman and Miss
Lillian JoleDko, the Mary land mixed douh. .s
champions, b. taxing two OF the three SCI 5
played.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-21
Star santams at Ice Palace

A trio OF contendors for the worlds ban
tamweiGht championship will display their
Charley I.edoux, champion OF Europe;
joe Burnsn and Carl Tremains are tho lit;
Burrnan viii clash for elght rounds or less
In the final bout on tho program. while Ire-
name will battle Ear Puryear in the sec
ond fracas George Chaney. OF Baltimore,
and Joe yelling, OF Chicago. viii stage a
reDettion OF their battle held at prsyous
Fitzgerald and Jimmy Murphy will box.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-21
ST. JAMES ON TOP
Defeats Hasserty's Club In Loose
Game, 1876

ST. James went to Germantown and
defeated Haggerty's bunch in loosely
played game by the score of II to g.
Manager Newman has some good teams
In line for the near future, but still
has a few openings for some first 81 ass
clubs. Any considering themselves
such and giving a fair guarantee vii
communicate with A. j. Lucy, 6T4d
Woodlaud avenue or phone Woodland
1867 M. Would also like to hear from
BUST Park. Ivy Professionals, Gibson
A.A., Paschall, s. & G., or any Other
teams OF this caliber having home
grounds. .....
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-21
Auntlna Social Wins Iwo

The Hunting Social baseball team yaster-
day afternoon defeated the Stewart Club by
the score OF "A to 2 and on Saturday Manager
Jimmy Kings tossers trouncNd st Joseph 4
c c., 7 to 5. Hunting Social is without a
hCot the team should address James King
3go3 Alfred street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-21
BRITISH GOLF TRIO STOPPED
ONLY5 TINES IN 27 YEARS
No Open Title Play abroad for Sx Years. but TardonBrad
Taylor 'Trust' Has Dominated Since 1894.
Their achievements
BY SANDY McNIBLICK

over stretch OF twenty seven
" years but one foreign pro has been
Bile to carry off the open golf cham
pionship Of Great Britain. Over the
same stretch only one amateur has won
1t, and that has not been for twenty.
three years.
The great British classic has not
been played for six years. but back of
that, to 1894 inclusive, only five players
have been able to break into combina
tion which has unfalteringly and re-
ligiously won most of the twenty one
championships since 1893.
On the eve of the qualifying round
this week for this years championship.
which starts at Deal next week. it is
interesting to delve into the statistics
and the causes for the general failure
OF the wealth of star pros over there to
come through.
The three causes are mainly Harry
Nardon. present open champion: James
Braid and ]. II. Taylor. This is the
world famous "trimuvirate. From
1894 to 1914 they have won sixteen of
the twenty one championships. There
has never been any monopoly like this
and probably never will be again.
Harold Hilton. in 1907, as an anna
teur, won the title. Arnaud Massy, the
famous French pro at La Boulie, near
Paris, broke through in 1907. The
others to win the title within the period
mentioned were Jack White, Andy
Herd and Ted Ray.
the rest.
Here are their records to date:
Harry Warden. nifty years old. won the
British open in 1896 1898, 1899 lpOp
iaiI ana iei4. he Ia.t ,ims it was was
sos and e \. Won II the ''HT sS
open in 1900; and was tied With Francis
Sgim1t ana M, Ray =. in Ias I9;nr the TIsy
ship OF Gsrmany. In 1912 he was 'f'Tr run
ner-up in the French champiorship: also
shs%p13nsn,P in 1H,o I.sss literally
tions to his credit, and holds course rec
ords by the dozen.
won ,hs OYER ehargpionsh.p in 1894.
hsSy a Vsfdon G' 10 1898 ed but sf lost Td Gn repsS rS
BY four strokes iIc was second in 1901
man open championship in 1919, and was
runnsr;up 20 ysrdOn ,aGn m tn" Awsrtcan Wsrton
Taylor has won scores Of other lesser tour
nsments.
player has never visited canada or ,he
states lie is hfty wears old. Won the
opcn chsmnonship in 1901. la0H- i9os'
1eo4 and 1909 Won Frerch champion
ship in 1910 and the ',Newso OF TIE
World" $500 tournament IN 1908. 1903.
1907 and 1911 Has many course records.
The season Of 1919 hardly saw any
Of the "triumviratr" at their best, al
though of the four big medal play tour
namontS Of the year, two fell 10 them
the Southern Section Victory TOurna
ment having been won by Braid and the
| O. Annn's Tournament by TAYLOR
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-21

The season Of 1919 hardly saw any
Of the "triumviratP" at their best, al
though of the four big medal play tour
namentS Of the year, two fell to them
the Southern Section Victory Tourna-
mept having been won by Braid and the
st. Anne's Tournament by Taylor,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-21
cramp Held liItIess by Gibson

t,ib@or pltehrd a no hit no run sams yes
tpFdsy for Forly,eiShth ward CLUB, defeat
ine Cramp Pref II 20 0, before 1000 fans
Af 1>ssntsN sixlM A1d Snyder ssenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-21

whilst Harry Nardon was only one
stroke short Of tying for first place in
the st. Andrews tournament.
T,,o Ma. Su..,.,
w" ~, '''os' s,cecese'ui
=, Inc one thing beyond dispute Is that
year over there were Abe Mitchell and
George Duncan with tho advant,oa a.
favor of Mitcbcll' '' "'on'ase III
The mir tied for frst nlooo q, +ho
g. nAra,,s ta,'r p,aSt IN tne
OF. Andrew tournament. which was
regarded as an unofficial substitute for
| won on playing off. They met in the
| final Of tho News of tho JVorld .o,,r.a
mcnt. and Mitchell Won by 's' = hio ,Iur''a
| Sonning in the qualifying stage Of the
same Tournament Mitchell fled for Sue,
nIooo i'll D.. ',ru ior h!st
Duncan one stroke pehind.
At ST Anpe's MitcboII ,r.s ,,,..
| s'.Shr,i W8s runner
up,, strohe psnl1d the leader, Duncan
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-21

player, has never visited Canada or the
states lie is hfty wears old. Won the
opcn championship In 1901. 1908: lSn8'
1904 and 1900 Won Frsrch champion
ship in 1910 and the 'iNeWcso OF IT.. tne
1907 and 1911. Has many course records.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-21

COPYRIGHT 1890. All rights reserved.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-21

0NEK stretch Of twenty seven |
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-19
NORTH PHILADELPHIA

Among the guests at the dinner and
dance which DIR. and Mrs. John
Schcmbs. ST., of 1856 North Twenty
first street. gave on Thursday evening
in honor Of Lieutenant William Sew
ard. were Lieutenant Colonel George
Stewart, Ensign Thomas Comber, Mrs.
William Seward, DIR. and Mrs. Dan
icl Russell, DIR. and Mrs. Martin, Mr..
and Mrs. Archambault, Mrs. J. Floc-
gin, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Moldower,
Mr.. and Mrs. Stcen. DIR. John Schembs,
Jr., Mr.. j.. Walter Schembs, Miss
Marion. Adele, Celiue and Miss Lii
liam Schembs.
Mr., I, Carl Brabin was given free
dom party on the occasion of his TWEEN
ty-frst birthday anniversary on Satur-
day evening at the home of Miss Ger
trude Dorashow. 10 South Stafford
street. Mr.. Harry Cantor entertained.
Among those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Dorashow, Miss Gertrude Dora
show, Miss Minnie Wieser, Miss Alice
Ritch, Miss Carrie Stern, Miss Elsie
Peiser, Miss Sophie Monbeit. Miss
Mildred Cantor, Mr.. Harry Cantor,
Mr.. !. Carl Brahin, Mr.. Ben n. Weiss,
MIR. Alan Reuben, Mr.. Herman Frauz
Mr.. Herman j. Finu and Mr.. Joe
Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas W. Atherhoit
have returned from their wedding trip
aud are at home at 2114 North Park
avenue. Mrs, Atherholt who was
Hiss Anna M, Palmer, was a December
ride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Phieger, OF 5007
North Twelfth street, will entertain at
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-19
WEST PHILADELPHIA

Mrs. Frank Smith, of 92S South
Coucstoga street, entertained ut her
home on Friday evening. Her guests in
cludod Mrs. John Mucklcr. Mrs. Henry
prothcroe. Mrs. Philip Spooner, Mrs.
William p. Brcnz. Sr.. Mrs. Ray Fer.
rar and Mrs. J. 1illich.
Mrs. William Il. Gnuut, of SLOT
Chester avenue, is the guest for two
weeks of her daughter, Mrs. II. Z.
Lodge, Of Paterson, n. j.
Miss Mary Il. Hey, of s12 South
Forty eighth street, has gone to st.
Petersburg, Fla, for the winter. Miss
Hey expects to return some time in
April.
Mr.. a-d Mrs. Harold s. Fitzgerald,
of 1120 South Fifty first street, en-
tertained at dinner Friday evening.
There were twenty covers. Mrs. Fitz-
gerald was before her marriage on
Thursday Miss Marie Persch The
pair have left for an extended wedding
trip. and will be at home after Feb
ruary - at 1120 South Fifty first
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Sheelcr, of 1862
North Sixty second street, left Friday
night for an indefinite stay at Palm
Beach. Fla.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-19
MISS ADELE STRAUSS
BRIDE OF Mr.. STEIN
Other Weddings Which Took
Place RecentIy-Miss Hess
Weds Mr.. SchWartzman

A pretty wedding will take place this
evening at Z o'clock in the Rittenhouse
Hotel when Miss Adele Strauss, daugh
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Isadore Strauss, of
3731 North Eighteenth street. will be
married to Mr.. Morris Stein. The cere-
mony will be performed by the Rev.
Henry Berkowitz. of the Rodeph Shalom
Temple, and will be followed by a din
ner for the families and bridal attend
ants. The bride will be given in mar
riage nv her father and will have for
maid of honor her cousin, Miss Adelaide
Strauss. Miss Phyllis Goldman and
Miss Bernicc Goldman. nicces of the
bridegroom. will be flower girls.
Mr.. Joseph Stein will be his brother S
best man: the ushers will be Mr..
Milton Stein, also brother, and Mr..
Joseph Kempcr. Mr.. Stein and his
bride will leave on an extended southern
trip and will be at home after March I
at 1924 Frankford avenue
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-19
ALONG THE READING

Mrs. Robert Thomas Nowlaud an
nounces thr marriage of her daughter,
Miss Florence Anita Gemmi Nowland.
to MIR. George Harold PIN on Friday.
Mr.. NJ. NJ. Dillingham; and bis
daughter, Miss Mary Gillingham, of
Orclrnd. who arc occupying their apart
mcuts at the Froutepac, have rcturncd
from visit TO Mr.. Dillingham; $ son in
law aud daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight
Morss, at their home in Canton, O. The
latter will be remembered before her re-
cent marriage as Miss Florence Gilling-
ham. Mr.. Morss, who served as u cap
tain in the ordnance department during
the war, was stationed at the Frankford
Arsenal and lived at the Germantown
Cricket Club while in this city.
Mrs. Coles. of Buckley avenue Glen.
side. has gone to Florida for several
weeks.
Mr.. Charles T. Renpiugcr. of Glen
side. has been spending some time in
Clarksburg, W. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. NJ. Whitney and
their son, Mr.. Frank Whitney, of Ros-
lyn aud Geneva avenues, Glenside, left
the early part of this week for q western
trip.