davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17

to Mr. Theodore Guy Converse of this
city. Their engagement has just been
announced by her parents. Mr.. Con-
verse Is a son of the late Mrs. Grovene
Vail Converse and brother of Mrs.
Georges t. Aranyi.
The wedding OF Miss Leila Payne Hold
son, daughter OF Col. and Mrs. Clarence
Hodson Of 241 North Walnut street.
East Orange, to Mr.. Lauren Eastman
Rogers of Laurel, Miss, took place on
Saturday evening, October 8, In the
Mum Avenue Presbyterian Church, East
Orange with the pastor. the Rev. DR..
Robert Brewster Beatte, officiating. as
sisted by the Rev. George Huest. Col.
Hodson gave his daughter In marriage
and Miss Catherine Rogers of Laurel,
q cousin of the bridegroom and for
mer classmate of the bride at the Bald
win School, Bryn Mawr. was maid Of
honor. while the matron OF honor was
the BRIDES sister-in-law, Mrs George
Hodson of East Orange.
Those who attended as bridesmaids
were Miss Helen willy of Orange, Miss
Marion Eaton Of East Orange, Miss
Margaret Acheson and Miss Marianne
Ogilvie of New York, Miss Helen icwald
of Boston and Miss Virginia Stifel of
Wheeling, w. Va. The little flower girl
was Doris Brown of Maplewood cousin
of the bride. Mr.. James Hynson of
Lebanon, Pa, was best man, and the
ushers We're the brides brother, George
Hodson Messrs. Lewis M. Stevens of
Meriden, Conn.,. Bay f. Purdy Of Brook
Ign, who were members with the bride
groom of this years graduating class at
Princeton e. w. A. Schuman OF Jersey
City, e. Earnshaw Cook of Lawson,
Nd. Princeton '21. and A. Gerald Dalton
of Laurel.
A large reception followed in the home
of the brides parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Yerbury Hooper
of 534 Park avenue, East Orange, N. j..
announce the engagement Of their
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17

daughter, Miss Lillian lie Compile
Hooper. to Mr.. Beverley Burnham. son
of Mr.. Charles L. Burnham of Montclair
and New York. No date has been set
for the wedding.
Mr. and Mrs. william C. Bradley Of
$40 Park avenue last week announced
the engagement of their daughter, Miss
Isabelle Bradley. to Mr. Hugh J. Robert
son Sd, son OF Mr. and Mrs. Hugh ].
Robertson of West Newton. Mass. Miss
Bradley was graduated from Miss Halls
School at Pittsfield, Mass. and from
Miss Benefits School at Mlllbrook,
n. Y. Mr.. Robertson attended st. Paul's
School in Concord. N. H.. going to
Princeton in 1917 and soon afterward
enlisted In the United States Tank Corps,
with which he served throughout the
war.
Formal announcement has been made
by Mr.. and Mrs. John Hill Jewett of
plainfield, N. j., of the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Bessie Rosevear
Jewett, to Mr.. Jack Freed Selects of
Wyncote, Pa, and Yokohama, Japan.
Announcement has been made by Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Frank of Hampstead,
l.. l., of the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Miss Edna Frank, to Mr. Louis
Bleier of this city Mr.. Bleier is an at
torney and formerly was Deputy As
sistant District Attorney under District
Attorneys Whitman. Perkins and Swami.
Mr. and Mrs. William Otis Freden-
burg of 313 West Seventy eighth street
announce the engagement of their
daughter. Miss Helen Otis Fredenburg.
to Mr.. John Curry Lee, son of Mrs.
William Sheafer OF Pottsville, Pa. Mr..
Lee was graduated from Lafayette
University. During the war he was in
the air service with the A. e. F.
Mr. and Mrs. Zealie A. Van Raalte OF
325 West End avenue announce the en-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17
BRIGHTON BEACH.

Election night will be a gala occasion
at the Hotel Shelburne. Brighton Beach.
Arrangements have been made by the
management for a special wire. and cleo
ton returns will be announced through
out the evening. A special dinner will
be served on that occasion and James
Reilly's orchestra will furnish music for
dancing.
The Borough Park Post of the Ameri-
can Legion has arranged for a supper
and dance which will be given In the
main ballroom Of the hotel on Thanks
giving eve. Recent arrivals include Mrs
David w. Pierce of Los Angeles. Mr.
and Mrs. A. w. Fahrenbruck and Miss
F'ahrenbruck OF Cincinnati, Ohio: Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph III. Nagel New Haven
Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Markee. Nyack; Miss
u. J. Simpson. Louisville. KY; Miss r
Il. Dudley. Mr. and Mrs Joseph Shea
and John v. Bush of Brooklyn. Mr.. ant
Mrs. George De Rorde of New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17

be the chairman OF reception and Mrs.
Adah Johnson Is the chairman of pro-
gramme.
The next social day of the New York
Theatre Club. Mrs. Belle de Rivera,
president. on Tuesday afternoon at the
Aston. will be devoted to the enamel
patton of womanhood In the United
States 1t viii be called Victory Day"
Addresses win be made by Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Gait, Miss Mary Garrett
Hay and others.
The first Of the special conferences
given under the auspices OF the Fed
GRAFTON for Child Study will be held
the president. Mrs. Howard s. Cans,
26O West Seventy-sixth street The
meeting will be held In cooperation with
and will be started by. Mrs. Wesley Z.
by social half hour.
Iowa New Workers., Mrs. w. Thum-
mel, president. held their first luncheon
and meeting OF the season on October s
at the home OF Mrs. q. T. Devine. 542
Westul12th street Arrangements for
the coming year were presented by
Mrs. Charles Stockton. chairman of the
board of regents
Interesting letters were read from
Senator Harding and Gov. Cox. Presl
Dental nominees, at the first meeting
of the season of the Daughters Of Ohio,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17

Mrs. Edmund w. Kingsland president,
on Monday afternoon at the Waldorf
Astoria Mrs. Charles s. Whitman was
guest of honor. Francesca Redding
gave an interesting talk and Mines.
Emily Begin of the Metropolitan
opera company sang group OF songs
accompanied by Frederick Vanderpool
The programme was followed by a So
cial hour. during which tea was served
The washington Heights Chapter.
Daughters of the American Revolution.
Mrs. samuel J Kramer regent. held its
regular meeting on Friday in Washing
TOMS Headquarters. West 160th street.
near ST. Nicholas avenue. The Hunter
prize essay, Ships That Have Passed in
the Port Of New York from the Earliest
Times TO $780," by Helen Hunter Smith,
was read.
The Daughters or Indiana, Miss Mary
Garrett Hay president, will hold the first
business meeting tomorrow at the Nc
Alpin. Summer experiences and plans
for the winter will be discussed.
The first Friday night dance of the
season was given by the Drama Comedy
Club, Miss Edyth Totten. president, IN
the north ballroom of the Astor this
week On Tuesday afternoon the first
social matinee was held at the same
hotel when programme OF musical
and literary selections was given. Miss
Lorraine Guyette sang several OF the
songs that Jenny Lind sang on her con-
cert tour Of this country many years
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17

league members. Persons from literary,
dramatic. musical. artistic and society
circles will be patrons and patronesses.
At the close of last seasons work Mrs.
Rice announced contest. One act
plays We're TO be handed In by the mem
bers before September is to the play
production committee. of which Mrs.
James Shesgreen is chairman; Miss
Lillian Browne. vice-chairman. and Miss
Kate Mulcahey. treasurer. Miss Grace
Griswold will be the professional direc-
tor for the plays.
The judges are Mrs. Lillian Trimble-
Bradley, Mrs. James Shesgreen, Mrs.
Ernest Thompson Seton and Miss Girls
void Out of twenty-four plays handed
in the four best will be selected and will
be put on at Broadway theatre De-
cember TO- After which they will be
produced by the league at Washington,
where 1t has its headquarters. The
names of the winning playwrights will
be announced later
The Quarter Collection, Mrs. Rudolf
Cronau. president. gave the first card
party of the season on Wednesday
afternoon in the Astor. Nearly 1000
players were present. More than
$l.c00 was cleared from the sale OF arr
ticles as well as from the card games.
The money received is for the relief of
destitute children in the city and for
the Door.
Summer experiences and plans for the
winter will be discussed at the meeting
tomorrow of the Daughters of Indiana,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17

ago. Nine. Katherine Won Klener gave
an address on the music OF Jenny Lind.
and told OF some "reminiscences OF her
grandmother who had heard the Swedish
Nightingale when in this country. Mrs.
Leonora Obendorfer, chairman of women
in literature, read a paper on the con-
cert given by Nine. Freda Hempel in
Carnegie Hall when the programme of
Jenny Lind was rendered. Mrs. Imogene
King, chairman Of psychology. gave an
exposition Of the planetary influences Of
the month of October. Drama comedy
rehearsals. under the direction OF Carl
Fioue will be held at the Aston every
Wednesday morning.
City OF New York. with Mrs. George III.
Childs president. in the chair, held a
meeting on Friday afternoon at the Com
modore Miss Elisabeth Marbury was
the chief speaker. On Saturday, No
vember 10, the club will give a luncheon
at the Commodore for Miss Marbury In
appreciation of her work during the
campaign Mrs. John G. Williams is
chairman Of the luncheon committee.
The New York >Philanthropic League
U. o. r. s., Mrs. julius Baran presi-
dent, held Its first meeting of the sea-
son last Friday. The work of the league
Is aiding crippled children. and has
grown so vast that many ways have
been devised by the chairman of ways
and meaNs, Mrs. Carrie Adler, to meet
the great demand. A vacation home Is
In prospect and members are making
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17
Amusement Park for Atlantic City

Messrs. George I. Bushfield and III. J..
Barnes OF New York have arrived at the
Dennis.
At the Ambassador from New York
are Mrs. Frederick Robinson. Mr.. Chris
TOPPER Cunningham, Jr.. and Mr.. and
Mrs. J. P. Downs.
Traymore--Mrs Russell Robinson,
Major c. v. Hail. Miss Vivian Hall.
Misses Addie and Wilma Drake and Mr..
Weightman Edwards Of New York.
Brighton--Mrs. J. Walter Thompson
and Messrs. II. Roy Walton and Alex
Cameron OF New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17

Carhart, Sherman Post Haight, Charles
M Bull. Jr.. Norman Toerge and Porter
Steele.
On Thursday afternoon Miss Abbie
Cochran. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
James Cochran. will become the bride
Of Mr.. Louis Frederick Eggerding OF
Plainfield. N. J. The wedding will be
simple one. only relatives being asked
to the ceremony, which will be per-
formed at the home of the brides
parents at Tennis Court, Brooklyn.
Mr.. Eggerding Is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. c. Henry Eggerding of Pain
field
Miss Helene Whitehouse daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry j. Whitehouse
will be married next Saturday to Mr.
Charles Cobb Walker, OF Boston. Miss
Whitehouse is niece Of Mr.. Sheldon
Whitehouse, who married Miss Mary
Crocker Alexander last Thursday. The
wedding will be celebrated In st. Marks
Church, Mount Kisco, and the reception
and breakfast will follow at Ridgewood,
the house of the brides parents Miss
Whitehouse Is granddaughter OF Sir
George Duntze. Bart Her bridal at
tendants will be Misses Susan Borland.
Eleanor S. Towne Gladys Livermore,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17

every effort to purchase and have II
completed by early spring. Crippled
and anaemic children in ten public
schools are being fed. and the chairman
of the milk committee, Mrs. Jennie
Abarbanell, announces that 5000 quarts
OF milk are distributed monthly in
homes and schools. Mrs. Henry New
man, chairman of recreation, announces
that 100 children have enjoyed the cir
Gus, 600 children have been taken to
Central Park. while thirty children at a
time each Monday have been taken for
automobile rides and dinner In the
country. The shoe fund. Mrs. S. New
man, chairman, and the underwear
fund, Mrs. N. Adler chairman. supply
hundreds of shoes and garments 10 the
needy. Mrs. S. Boehm, guide. looks
after the immediate needs OF $50 fanni-
lies, giving money. relief, braces and
hospital treatment where needed. Con-
tributions TO this charity may be made
to the president. Mrs. Rose Baran. 24s
West 1o5th street. New York.
The New York Auxiliary of the Ma
tional League of American Pen Women
has increased in membership to such an
extent that 1t is necessary for them 20
have headquarters OF their own. To en-
able them to branch out Mrs. Ruth
Mason Rice. president of the auxiliary.
has outlineda plan to obtain the needed
funds. She intends to have the club
write its own plays and produce them.
There will be comedy. tragedy satire
and mystical drama, in which only pro-
fessonals will take part. many of them
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17

gagement of their daughter, Miss Adele
Van Raalte. to AR. Monroe S. Jacobs.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel E. Jacobs
of 81 West Eighty-ffth street. Mr.
Jacobs was graduated from Yale in
1915. During the war he served as an
ensign in the naval air service.
Mr. and Mrs. August Klipstein when
they return from their honeymoon in Hot
Springs. Va, will live at 400 West End
avenue. They were married the latter
part Of September at the home Of her
parents. DR.. and Mrs j. w. Long. in
Greensboro, N c. Mrs. Klipstein was
MISS Frances Troy Long.
Dr. and Mrs. David N. Barrows, who
are spending their honeymoon at Hot
Springs, Va, will live at 145 East Thir-
ty-ffth street when they return to New
York. Mrs. Barrows was Miss Frances
l.. Scoville, daughter of Mrs. John HI.
Scoville of 20 West Fifty-flfth street.
She was married to DR.. Barrows on Oc-
tober 0 in st. Paups Church. North
Andover, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Aver Wells, who
also are spending their honeymoon at
Hot Springs, will live at 325 West Sew
enty-seventh street when they return
to New York early in November. Mrs
Wells was Miss Ruth Eddy. Her mar
riage took place early In October at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Rowland Eddy. in Oswego, N.
Y. Mr.. Wells Is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. II. Wells of 210 Riverside Drive.
Mr. and Mrs. Lucien Herman Stein
brugge, who were married the early part
Of this month, are passing their honey
moon in the South. They will live at
43 East Seventy-sixth street. She was
Miss Margaret Hereford Fuller, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Williamson w. Full
Ter of 1072 Fifth avenue. Mr.. Stein
brugge is the son OF Mrs Edward Stein
brugge of Paris.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17
Miss Mary Witherbee to Be-
come Bride Of Mr.. ElOn
Foster on Tuesday.
T~HE marriage of Miss Mary
Witherbee, daughter of Mr..

TIME marriage of Miss Mary
Witherbee, daughter of Mr..
Joseph Vernon Witherbee, to
Mr.. Elon Foster. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles L. Foster, will take place on
Tuesday evening at the home of her
father in Brooklyn. Miss Witherbee,
who is Packer graduate. will be at
tended by Misses Evelene s. Foster,
Dorothy Marckwald, Marilla H. Pratt
and Emily Crabbe.
Mr.. Horace Burton Smith will be
Messrs. John Adams Ten Eyck Sd,
Francis B. Upham, Jr. Harold A. Bur-
rell and Emery Y. Morse. Mr.. Foster
was graduated from Wesleyan in 1915.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Garrett of
Staten Island have announced the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss Alice
Garrett, to Mr.. Norris Folger Hail. son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Beecher Hall
of Haverford. Pa During the war Miss
Garrett was with the Y. NJ. c. A. in
IOQlS, IL IduIS, anu ldttI uld IScOii-
struction work with the Friends Unit
in Northern France. Mr. Hall, who is
a professor of chemistry at Harvard
University, served as captain in the
Chemical Warfare Service during the
war. The wedding will take place the
latter part of December.
, The engagement has been announced
of Miss Dorothy Gostenhofer of Staten
Island to Mr.. Barton Turnbull. son OF
the late DR.. Theodore Turnbull of Mon
ticello, Fla. and Mrs. Turnbull.
Invitations have been sent out by Mr..
and Mrs. Edward c. Blum for the mar
riage of their daughter. Miss Alice
Isabel Blum. TO Mr.. Edwin Hicks Bise-
low, son of the late Mr. and Mrs Elliot
Bigelow. The wedding viii take place
on Saturday afternoon at Shore Acres,
the country home of Miss Blums parents
at Bay Shore. L. I. The ceremony will
be at o'clock and will be followed by
a large reception Miss Blum has
chosen Mr.. Bigelow's sister, Miss Agnes
Baylis Bigelow, for her maid Of honor
and Mrs. Reginald Locmts Carter for
matron of honor. Misses Clara MUIR
dock. Helen Ogden Wood. Helen Kene
and Corinne Schuyler Walden and Mrs.
Norman Toerge will be her other at
tendants. Mr. August ]. Cordier of this
city will be best man. The ushers will
be Mr. Elliot Bigelow. brother OF the
bridegroom Mr.. r. Edward Blum.
brother Of the bride; Messrs. Harold
New Britain herald., 1920-03-08
Merchants Uniting

Morris Raphael New Britain Clothing Store John McInerney HOffmann's Bakery Miller X Hanson Spring & Buckley Adkins Printing Co. Barry & Bamforth Chas. F. McEnroe A. A. Mills Miller & Olson Porter & Dyson John Boyle Company Marlow's Department Store Mills Hardware Robbins Clothes Shop Lifsl1itz 5, 10, 25c Store Rothfeder's Cloak Shop The Big Store Menus Shoe Store Dress Goods Shop Nathan E. Mag Jacob Birnbaum Logan Bros. s. l.. kaplan Tom Murray Boston Clothing Store Crowell's Drug Store The Wilson Company filling Rubber Company C. L. Pierce Co. William Goldberg Eisenberg Furniture M. H. Robinson Romraz & O'Shana A. Cieszyrski Max Fucker Segal & Birnbaum
 tL. Birnbaum Succ2ssor) Erics0n X Carlson Connecticut Hat Company Home Furnishing Co. Himberg & Horn Lafayette Ladies' Tailoring Commercial Trust Co. Laurel Lunch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-09
Yields One Hit. Strikes Out IS.

SUTHERLAND, Fla. April s.-Basil
Workman pitching for Southern Col
legc. let Rollins College down with
one hit yesterday, famed eighteen
and was faced by only twenty-eight
men. Southern won, l to Q. Work :
man is left-hander and Will join
the Tampa ,Fla) State League at the
close of the college term.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-09

his possibilities for the coming sea-
son have taken up much space on the
sporting page. AS matter OF fact.
Babe has struck out a goodly number
has gotten more publicity so far be-
cause of his strike outs than his home
runs.
Because Of the great publicity he
has received all over the circuit and
in New York particularly. great
things are expected of Ruth every
time he steps to the plate. Having
of his ability to crack out home runs.
base ball fans always sort of look for
such performance.
Because OF his failure to hit them
mile in the exhibition games a lot
Of people are wondering If Ruth is
going to ''fivver" at the bat for New
York this year. There are some
prominent critics who are inclined to
that belief. Recently l read a story
which had the season Of 1919 as
merely freak year for Ruth in which
he battsd far above his natural gait
Personally. / think the failure Of
Ruth to do a lot of smuggling in the
exhibition games means little or moth
ing. He is one OF those free swing
ers and is sure to strike out a great
many more times than the chop hit
ter until he gets great deal
more practice. Ruth is a powerful
natural hitter. and / am positive he
will give the fans OF the American
League circuit many thrill this
unfair to pass comment on his batting
ability on his showing so far And
after all. the base hits made in the
exhibition games don't get you any
where. so far as the pennant is con-
cerned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-09

The ROYAL Montreal Golf Club is
Tho oldest golf club in America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-09

lis even said the gcyatt,r ~ no
state viii be numbered Among fhe
persons Of note expected :, he IN -.
/ tendance. Nealc. with the priIt ~ =
true West Eirginian. has iphGe
wager with Scout Mccann Of the Eeds
that the crowd here today VII rtrteh
| in size that in any other city plsyed
on :he tour. with the exception of
Washington and Cincinnati MrG anIt
made the bet at the outset NJ IN. sour.
after being tipped of by President
Griffith that Roanoke was liv" tr.n
OF considerable size. and that ~fth
the ShrineIs running the game thcr"
a whopper of crowd could be looked
for. 1t proved to be pretty good dope.
too for total of nearly 1000. ~
prices ranging from ~ for general
IA admission TO 81 for box seats. the
grandstand accommodations costing
$1.a0. turned out to see the Nationals
wallop the tar out Of the Reds to the
tune OF - 10 4.
Erickson and Schacht Work Today.
Olaf Erickson and Al Schacht are
scheduled to do the finEing for the
Nationals this afternoon. with prob
ably Bressler and Sallee opposing
them.
The affair yesterday can hardly be
characterized az a contest. From the
time Judge started out with single
in the opener. and scored on 10th
home run over Neales head in right.
the outcome was never in doubt.
Johnson. who toiled for the first four
frames. held the Reds to three hits,
being threatened only once, and then
O'Neill and Harris bobbed up with a
double play. shaw. who travelled the
last FIVE innings. was somewhat un-
steady. and with the big lead he had
loafed. the champions getting four
runs off him as result. At that.
muff by Roth, the defeated Reds
would have tailed only once.
1t was by far the soundest drubbing
the Griffmen have yet administered
to their opponents. the nineteen bin
giles they amassed off Fisher, Smith
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-09

,r.I gs.r ,sllinz ,hc tai. Judge and
Iilan 1!th f.pr apiece. were the
irHI.Js Roth coming next IN line
~iin three. while shannon and Hsr-
f.# Ipi Il par apic"c. SRA" Wa the
nnly Warrington performer VINO fall
Cd - pet at least one HEX sars.
fyhnrrrl's double and Judges sin
yIe Kaye the GriTE their third riu III
,hc second inning. while M!lanS sin
nIr. EicN's double and koth's racri-
nee Ny accounted FOR another in the
ff'h the last round FISHER worked.
smith Only Looked Good.
IInnood smith. who relieved him.
booked as though he might stop the
Nationals He banked them III the
sixth. but after Milan had singled and
Roth had doubled in the seventh.
Shannon cashed them with drive 70
center. and the next round was just
plain slaughter Charity started II
with walk and after Shaw famed
Judge and Milan connected safely.
filing the bases. Rice popped uut
Roth's hit scored Charity and a4Ik
to Shannon forced Judge over with a
tally. Harris delivered a double at
tnis point that sent Milan and Roth
to the plate and O'Eeili chased both
Shannon and Harris IN with a line
double to left center. Charity. on his
second appearance of the inning. Int
ed to Duncan to end the big inning
Judge registered the thirteenth and
final marker In the ninth on his hit
and steal, Milan's out and Rapp's
tumble Of Rices drive.
GriRs Clinch Series.
Their victory yesterday made it
certain the Nationals would win the
series for the Reds The count in
games now stands Washington. {
Cincinnati. 3. with only three more
contests TO be disposed OF.
The game was a long drawn GU.
affair. requiring nearly two hours. and
the scribes had only sixty minutes
from the end of the game before the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-09

train pulled out from Roanoke in
which TO get their yarns on the wire
and enjoy a liesurely evening meal.
Its a great life.
Pitchers Ring and Ruether OF the
Reds wen; to Cincinnati from Roanok e
yesterday to r.Et UP for the games at
Rediand Field tomorrow and Sunday.
Leon Carlson and Eddie Gill also have
gon. on TO Washington to work out
at the Georgia avenue grounds with
Torres. Leonard and Ellerbe and await
.ns'ruciiona as TO rejoining the team.
Gil. travelled light. his handbag. con
taInlng most OF his personal effects.
having been stolen in Dansille.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-09

Perhaps no player in the two major
leagues will receive more attention
this summer than Babe Ruth of the
Yankees and formerly of the Red
SoS. Last year at this time Ruth
was establishing home run records
on nearly every minor league park
IN which the Boston club played.
Since the close of last season, in
which Ruth made twenty nine home
runs, his batting of last season, and