davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-10
Pirates Get Early
Lead and Trounce
Braves by 5 to 3
Filiingim Allows Five Runs
in First 6 Innings; Losers
Make Futile Rally i'm Ninth

PITTSBURGH, June e.-Timely hit
ting enabled Pittsburgh to defeat Ros-
ton here to-day, 5 to 8. The home team
scored all it's runs in the first six in
nings off Fillingim. He was replaced
by Watson, who held the Pirates safe.
The Braves staged rally in the ninth
aiming, scoring two runs on two hits
and sacrifice. 81
The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-10
Cerber's Wrist rs Broken

BOSTON, June 9-Walter Gerber.
shortstop of the st. Louis Braves, who
was struck on the right wrist by a
pitched ball in a game with the Red
SoN yesterday, probably will be out
OF the game for month. An X-ray ex-
animation to-day showed the bone
broken in three places.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-10
Southern Association

Memphis, 5; Nashville, (first game
Memphis, Z; Nashville, 4 (second
game).
Mobile, 6; Chattanooga, 4.
Birmingham, s; Little Rock, 1 (first
game). Birmingham, s; Little Rock, 3
lsecond game).
New ns-Atlanta-Rain.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-10
Totals ...5slo17 27s2 Totals -.

Totals ...3s 10 II q q Totals ...2ssssH
Detroit. -. 0 o 2 q / 0 g.,
Washington. ~
Two-base hits-Ehmke, Jones, Hsilnn
Erickson. Brewer Three-base bits%ssa
Shanks. Stolen bases---Cobb, Jones. 81
rifices-O'Ro Ehmke. Bush. GhaHg
Blue. Double piays-Mlller and GhaffKl
Bush and Blue. Left on bsses-De.Ic7
II; Washington s. Bases on balss~u
Ehmke, A. off johnson. 3. off Erickson
Hits-Of Johnson. in 1-3 innings; 4
Erickson, 8 in 4 %. Hit by pitcher-t
Ehmke (Miller). Struck out-By Ehmsl
J.; by Johnson. l by Erickson. ?, L0si1
pitcher-Johnson- Umpres-MorlaEg Y
Evans. Time of game As.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-10
Errors by Red Sox Help
Browns Triumph, 9 to 3

BOSTON, June 9.-The Browns
sugging, combined with errors by the
Red Sox, gave the visitors an easy VIC
tory, 9 to 3, over the local team to-day
:Sisler featured with perfect day at
bat, and Lee, playing short stop in the
place of Gerber, felded well, both alone
and in combination with Lamb.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-10

Totals ..,S3 9 "a 10 q Totals 49, 80 9 81 II o
'Batted for Watson in ninth inning.
Boston. /. o o o "a
Pittsburgh. o 0 o x-s
Two base hit-Tierney Three ee-base hit
Ford Sacrihce-Gibson. Donnie nlavs
Maranyiile, Tierney and Whitfield; Barn
hart, Tterney and Whitted. Left on bases
66oston, 6@ pittsburgh. 3 Base on balls
. innings; off Watson, Q in 2 Hit bv
pi1sher-By 4sii Cooper tGowdy) Struck out
sy watson l.; by Cooper. Q Losing
pItcner - flilnglm. Umpires Hart and
McCormick. Time Of game :2l
New-York tribune., 1921-06-10

The shoe situation is y
lot more comfortable thar
it was a year ago.
Some difference from n.
prices we had to ask las.
June, when shoes scared s.
high that we took the bulI
by the horns and threw on
some $4,000 pairs for less
than cost.
To-day, thanks to an in.
proved leather market and
"a policy which bases all
prices on current replace.s
ment costs, we are supply.
ing good all-leather Sum.
mer footwear at such mod.
crate prices as $40 toSl3.Ms
The best of everything
men and boys wear. AlS
sporting goods and lug.
gage.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY /
Broadway Broadv.,
az ioth 81. -Four at 34th St
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave
at Warren at 4lst sta'
New-York tribune., 1921-06-10
Groh Must Play With Reds,
Says Lands Reinstating Hin,
Plan to Trade Star Infelder Strongly Condemned
by High Commissioner of Baseball

CHICAGO, June 9The application of Henry (Hene)
captain and third of the
baseball club for reinstatement the active
Judge H. M Lands Commissioner of Baseball the
that Gro joins the Cincinnati team Immediately
phontt thes asonW
New-York tribune., 1921-06-10
Z y fT"Hs
The score :

IWo- base hlts--Da mrau. MCGOWAN. Three
base hit-De Noville stolen bases
Wigelsworth, Brady. sacrince-Damrau.
Left on bases--Jersey City. 5; Newark, s.
Bases on balls-Of Tecarr, l. off Perry
man, 3. Hit by pitcher-By Perryman
tDuvaD Struck out-By Perryman. 2;
by Tecarr, l. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and
Brien, Time of game-1:45.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-10
Skeeters Put Bears
To Rout, Breaking
Long Losing Streak
Donovan's Men Return to
Winning Form; Trounce
Newark, g to 2, i'm Opener

Pat Donovan's Skeeters returned to
winning form yesterday after their
long string of reverses by defeating
the Newark Bears. to 2. Jersey City
hit hard, registering twelve hits off
Perryman.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-10
Cubs Bunch Hits; Win
Over Phillies. 4 to .

CHICAGO, June e.-The, Cubs
punched their hits in the third inning
to-day and defeated the Phillies, A to 2.
Gheeves pitched in fine form for the
locals and was given perfect support.
The score:
PHILADELPHIA IN I'M ruIcAco ~.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-10
CHICAGO {.
Totals .....sa4S.s47el Totals 81

None OUT when winning run was scored
chicago. % o 0 o.
Two base its-Hooper. Witt. Home
fuls-i3ykes Moore, Mostit Double plays
,--,-s,oliins, Mcclellan and Sheely. Moore,
Galloway and j. Walker; SheeIy Gun.
assisted; Mulligan and Sheely Left on
oases-Chicago. z: Philadelphia g. Bases
on balls--oH Moore s. off Mcweeny
Struck out-~-By McWeeny, 8; by Moore. s..
Wild piteh--Moore. Unpires--Owens and
IhIii. Time OF game-2:05.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-10

Two-base hits-Gardner wambsganss
Burns. Caldwell, Seweli. Three-b base hit
Gardner. Home runs--Sewel. Speaker
Baker, Pipp. Stolen base-Seweu. Double
piay--Wambsgan anss and Burns. Bases on
balls--Of Quinn. /; off Ferg uson, !: of
Collins. 2; off sheehan, /; off Caldwell g.
Hits--on Quinn, in 1-3 inning; off Fer
guson, In 2-3; off Collins {none out
In hfth5; off Sheehan, 4 in S. Struck out
BY Caldwell, s. by Sheehan, l. Left on
bases--Cleyeland. 8; New York, 2. Losing
pitcher - Quinn Umpires - Hildebrand
Wilson and Nallin. Time of game--2:2o
New-York tribune., 1921-06-10
Ter, Leading Batters
In the Major Leagues
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Tigers ON Rampage,
Defeat Senator'S. TO-

WASHINGTON, June 9.-The Tigs
made seventeen hits off johnson ~
Erickson to-day and won the thl
game of the series from the Senate,
10 to 6. Ehmke pitched effectively 4
the visitors in all except one innill
The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-10
e score by innings
AT SYRACUSE

Toronto. ... 0 Q o.
Syracuse 8 2 0 ks 10
Batteries-Thompson, Enzmann and De.
vine; Dodson and Prediger.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-10
international League
YESTERDAYS RESULT
Jersey City, 6; Newark, 2.
Baltimore, 8; Reading, 0.

Baltimore, 3; Reading, 0.
Syracuse, S; Toronto, 2.
GAMES TODAY
Newark at Jersey City
Buffalo at Rochester
Toronto at Syracuse
Reading at Baltimore
STANDING OF CLUBS
w. l.. Pct. w. l.. Pct.
bmore. sc 10 1881. City,. % 26 .45S
Buffalo % 20 .5s3 Toronto. % &c .45s
Rochtr "a Il .533 Syr'cuse l8 400
Newark ID rs .49o Reading 1888 .29s
New-York tribune., 1921-06-10

Chicago .... o 3 0 o x-4
~, Two, base hits--Flaok (2), Sullivan, Lee
Three base hit-Hollocher Stolen bases
j. Miller. Hollocher. Sacrifices Terry
sullivan, Peters. Double play-Terry Hol-
delphia, 6; Chicago. 6. Bases on balls-Off
Cheeves. |; off Smith, j. Struck out-By
CheeVes. =; by Smith, 2 Balk-Cheeves.
umpires-Quigley and McCaffrey. Time of
game-1 :35.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-10
q in Row for Baltimore

BALTIMORE, June 9.-The Orioles
registered their twenty-frst consecu-
tive victory this afternoon, whitewash-
ing the Reading tailenders, to 0.
ogden, for Baltimore, pitched his sec
ond shut-out game within five DAYS.
Bentley starred at bat with two dou-
bles.
The score by innings:
Reading ...... o o o o . % O
Baltimore. 0 2 0 x-3 s o
and Egan.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-10
Eastern League

Albany, 5; Waterbury, A 90 in
nings).
Springfield, 6; Hartford, 8.
Bridgeport, 5; Pittsfeld. Q.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-10
Mrs. Vanderlip Enterfains

The Women's Oriental Club and tbs
Mary Washington and Mohegan chap
tiers of the u. A. r. were entertained
yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Frank A.
Vanderlip at Beechwood, Scarborough
on Hudson. Four Greek dances were
given in the Beechwood Theater by
Miss Frances Watson and Miss Cath
crime Horley.
Among the guests were Mrs. George
Thatcher Guernsey, president of the
National D. A. r.; Mrs. Darwin Kings
ley, Mrs. Van Sinderen, Mrs. Toni
Tmamura and Miss Imamura, Mrs. Ju-
liam Street, Mrs. Kashewagi, Miss Sien
Tsu Tsa, Mrs. Payson Merrill, Mrs.
Widmer, Miss Sekekawa, Miss Harada,
Mrs. Albert LedoGx, Mrs. John Juhr-
ing, Mrs. Chekusa, Miss Clara Fuller,
Mrs. Gran Ki Ii, Mrs. Ichinomiya, Mrs.
Rrainard Rorison and the Misses Rori-
son, Mrs. Sakia In,amura. Mrs. Takeo
Ito. Mrs. Kebaynshi, Mrs. Magamma,
Mrs. Philip Henry, Mrs. Oliver Macy,
Mrs. Nislie, Mrs. Sakai, Mrs. Frederick
Bronson, Mrs. Willard Brinton, Mrs. Ma
Loo, III Wilmington, Mrs. Sggimotn.
Mrs. W..liam b. Chase, Mrs. George
Dunscombe, Mrs. rajim4, Mrs. Yosnida.
Mrs. Harry Edronds, Mrs. Frances
Forbes, Mrs Hsisn Tren tiiang, Mrs.
Typona, Mrs. Fleming Revell, DR.. AM
nette Parry. Mrs Francis Masters, Mrs.
Yamurs and Miss Yuengling-
New-York tribune., 1921-05-10
Red Cross Is Denounced
By Anti.Viyisectionists

Anti-vivisection to-day means anti
Red Cross and anti-S. P. c. A. This
became clear at the luncheon and re-
ception at the Plaza yesterday rendered
by the New York nti-Vivisection So
ciety to DR.. Hadwen, president Of the
British Union, which is fighting this
form of scientific research. The So
ciety for the Prevention OF Cruelty TO
Animals was accused Of tolerating
vivisection because of its greed for
the almighty dollar. The Red Cross's
action il vaccinating $4,000 immigrant
children led the speaker to urge his
hearers to dgnt that organization to
the death.
The demonstrated scientific fact Of
germ diseases was denounced as
ridiculous and superstitious, the
greatest disgrace to the medical pro-
fession to-day"
After general attack upon present
the suFerings Of animals in such
"hells" as tn. Rockefeller Institute,
DR.. Hadwen endeavored to prove that
no good to the human race had ever
resulted from vivisection. He offered
statistics Co show that the death rate
from diphtheria had actually been in
creased by the introduction of anti
toxin, claimed that the epidemic of
spinal meningitis in the American
army had been caused by the anti
typhoid incubation and asserted that
paratyphoid had been called into ex-
istence to camoufage the failure of
this serum at Gallipon.
Or. Hadwen arrived recently from
England for 8 coast-to-coast tour In
opposition to yivisection.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-10
DIR. Manning Presented
With Episcopal Robes

The Rev. DR.. William Z. Manning,
Bishop-elect Of the New York Episco-
Pal Diocese, was presented with COM
plete set of episcopal vestments and
case, Bishops ring ard Bible yester-
day afternoon at the Bishops House,
MorntHgside Heights, by committee
acting in behalf Of ali the parishioners
OF Trinity Church and it's chapeIs.
Representatives were present from
Trinity Church, st. PauFs Chapel, St.
Agnes's Chapel, the Chapel of the In
tercession, st. Augustine's Chapel, the
advent Mission. Trinity Chapel, ST.
Luke's Chapel, St. Crysostom's Chapel
and the Chapel Of St. Cornelius, on
Governors Island Colonel George ~.
Burleigh presided.
The episcopal robes were presented
on behalf OF the donors by Miss Eliza
beth Kean; the Bishops ring by jus
tice Vernon M Davis, of the Supreme
Court, and the Bible by the Rev.
Charles E. Hill. the Bishops ring holds
an amethyst set in gold, of othic de-
sign, engraved with the seal of the
Diocese of New York.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-10
Lawrence Pagan, Former
Mayor of Hoboken, Dies

Lawrence Pagan, formerly Mayor of
uoboken, died shortly before noon
yesterday at his home at Tenth and
Hudson streets, Hoboken, having
been Ill with stomach trouble since
Friday. He was proprietor Of the
Pagan Iron Works, Of Jersey City, part
owner OF The Hudson Observer, and
was reputed to be worth S5,o00,G00..
Mr.. Pagan entered politics il 1889
ard served for two terms in the New
Jersey State Legislature. He was
Mayer OF Hoboken for four terms,
from 1893 to 1902, and was the donai-
nant influence in the Democratic or
ganization of that city from the time
he first ran for Mayor until his death.
He was born in Ireland seventy
years ago and came to this country as
a boy. He became a blacksmith in
Jersey City and in short time en-
tered partnership with the late
Isaac Mansfield in tins foundry business
and eventually bought out the latter's
holdings. About twenty-eight years
ago, with several other men, he founded
The Hudson Observer.
AS Mayor and afterward he was
known as the Scar of Hoboken." He
was married twice. His second wife,
who was Miss Margaret Foley, survives
him, with their three children, and
two by his first wife. He was a mem
ber of the Heboken Elks.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-10
W omen Begin
Drive to Build
National ClllI,
Dollar Memberships Expect
ed TO Provide Four or Five
MdlIi ons for Washing
ton, ID. c., Headquarters
100000 Now Pledged
Organizations VIII BE Asked
to join En- WI a sse /;
Many Meetings Planned

The Woman's National Civic Founda-
ton, which will provide a clubhouse
and Offices for all women's organiza-
tions having business in Washington,
D. c., was launched at a meeting at the
home of Mrs. Francis Burial Hoffman
yesterday afternoon.
It was explained that with the grant
ing of woman suffrage, and the conse~
rent awakening Of millions CT women
to more active interest in national
affairs, there was need in Washington
for central headquarters and meeting
rlace for the women of the nation.
Millions of dollars will be needed to
fulfill the ambitions OF the founders.
The property on which en- option has
Eeen obtained is valued at $1,000,00o.
Inc clubhouse which is planned will
cost three or four millions more.
One Hundred to Lend $1,000 Each
The initial expenses are to be net by
Q group OF 100 women, who will lend
$1,000 each. Membership at 81 year
IS open to the entire womanhood of the
nation, and the large women's organ
l2ations, such as the federations of
women's clubs, are expected to join
en- niasse.
The details of the scheme were cx-
planned TO the women yesterday By
Mrs. c. G. Calhoun, of Washington,
who is president of the foundation.
The Dean property at Connecticut
Avenue and Sixteenth Street, covering
ten acres, has been secured on option"
she said, "and here under beautiful
trees we propose to have clubhouse,
an auditorium, dining rooms and all
the comforts Of q first class hotel at
reduced rates, and an outdooR G2lphi-
theater. Classic Greek buil6,SaSe. esill
be erected on the estate for individual
clubs which may desire TO have their
own Headquarters separate from the
central building.
Various Revenues Expected
'The revenues of the foundation will
come from memberships, rental of
rooms, income from theatrical per-
formanees, ground leases and conces-
sions. The founders who lend money
for the enterprise must get interest on
their bonds, but after that there will
be no dividends, Whatever surplus
funds there are will be accumulated in
ar emergency fund, which will be used
tor national relief work and civic ad-
vancement, distributed by vote OF the
board Of governors. That is, if there
should be another Johnstown food, or
il in the Kentucky mountains there
should be need of money for q new
educational project, the women Of the
country would respond to the call"
Mrs. Hoffman announced that Mrs.
Vincent Astor has offered the use of
her home for r. meeting next week,
and that other drawing~room meetings
will be held during the summer. Mrs.
Hoffman Will entertain at lunch to-day
many New York women who have
Guiding Mrs. Astor, Mrs. William 4.
Vanderbilt Cd, Mrs. Preston Satter-
white, Mrs. Charles A. Van Rensselaer,,
Mrs. Charles Mitchell, Mrs, j. j. Wy
song, Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson and
Mrs. Lewis Nixon.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-10
MRS. AMELIA ANN HOPE DgTccs

Mrs. Amelia Ann Hope briggs, widow
OF Edmund briggs jr-, and the mother
oI former Congressman Edmund q.
briggs, died yesterday of old acre at
her residence. 299 Wayerly Avenue,
Brooklyn
Mrs. briggs, who was eighty-one
years old, was born in Princeton. III,
coming East at an early age. Her hus-
Dand was warehoussman Of Manhat-
tan, and her father-in-law, Edmund
DTTIjggs, was the first president OF the
village of williamsburg. Mrs. briggs
was member of the woneu's board Of
managers of the Methodist Home FOR
the Aged, and many years ago was
active in the interests of. the Eastern
Industrial School.
She is survived by daughter, Mrs.
Dwight F. Lewis. Of Freeport, L. l.;
two sons. Edmund n. and Clifford J.:
four grandchildren and three great
grandchildren. Funeral services will
be held tomorrow afternoon, followed
by interrnent at Cypress Hills Gene
far
New-York tribune., 1921-05-10
Going On To-day
DAY


American Museum of Natural History.
Admission free.
metropolitan Museum OF Art. Admission
free
New York Historical Society, ITO Central
Park West. Admission free.
Aquarium. Admission free.
Van Cortlandt Park Museum. Admission
Meeting end election Of Oftlcers of the
Aetors' Fund of America, Hudson Thea
ter. 1879 West Forty-fourth Street, 9
ADDRESS by Judge Thognes e. n. Grain on
Our Ch!dreu'e Need OF Religious Edu-
cation" ar a luncheon of the Social serv-
ice League OF the Community Church, at
the church house. Thirty fourth Street
and Park Avenue, ! O'Clock
Luncheon Of the Manufacturing Perfurn-
ers' Association, Hotel Biltmore.
Exhibition of the School Nature League.
and Tenth Avsnus, 10 to O'clock.
Meeting Of the Daughters of Pennsylvania,
Waldorf Astoria, 2 o'clock
citation. ldorf-Astoria. 8 o'clock
Luncheon OF the Seventh Avenue Temple
sisterhood. Hotel McAipin, o'clock.
Meeting OF tho Burglar Insurance Under
writers, Hotel McAipn, 2:30 o'clock.
Meeting Of the New York Federation Of
Music. Clubs. Hotel Pennsylvania. 2
Meeting Of the Jewish Maternity Hospital,
Hotel Pennsylvania; O'Clock.
Meeting of the Board of Education. hall
Of the board. FIFTY ninth Street and
Park Avenue, O'Clock.
Meeting of the New York State Hygtenists'
Association, Hotel Commodore, all day.
Meeting of the New York State Dental
Society. Hotel Commodore.
Convention of the Railway Signal Associa-
tion. Hotel McAlpin, all day and evening
NIGHT
General Pershing will be tho guest of
honor at the annual dinner of the Inter.
national Committee of the Young Mems
Christian Association, Waldorf Astoria,
7.39 O'clock.
Lecture by DR. Clyde Fisher on with John
Burroughs in His Favorite Haunts' -
Auseunl OF Natural History, O'Clock.
Address by DR.. Arthur j. Smith on The
Miracle OF Chinatown" Pilgrim Hall.
Fifty-sxth Street and Broadway. s:16
o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-10
DEATHS

dsarly beloved husband Of sarah ana Do.
voted father Of William, George, Theo-
dore Frederic and Mrs. Rose Heller
Funeral from his late residence, l27
Riverside Drive. on Tuesday, May TO- at
10 a. m. Kindly omit flowers
BARL0y-Suddeniy, at st, Luke's Hes
pital. Chicago. Judge Peter IT, BARROW.
Funeral at Grace Church. View York.
Notfee Later.
BLAKE Ec - Martha: Campbell Funeral
Church" B'way 6sth st. Tuesday. p N.
BOYIaAN-~CharIe Michael. SUNDAY MAY
s. retired engineer New York Fire De-
partment, dearly beloved husband of
Daisy Q srten. Funeral Wednesday,. $50.
fr"rn als late rasldenee, IS PHEASANT
Valley av., stapietoTs 5. H.: thenes TO
immaculate Conce ptfnn Church. inter
meat in ST. Peters Cemetery.
CoLE--ton Saturday. May Z. Arretta Cur
It's. beloved wife OF Charles H Cole
Funeral services VIII be hold at her late
residence, aas Laggett aY Hroux Tues
day evening at o'clock Troy IN. Y.}
papers please copy.
EUITEN--Sunday Nav g. 1921 yohn T.
< Cuilen. beloved husband of Ellen c.
Brennan. Relatives and rrienda are an
vited 10 attend funeral from hts late
residence, 7sS Ocean av., .yerBay City on
requiem at ST. patrick.s Church, sa. M.
tnterfnenf Calvary Cemetery.
EUa1MfNsiS-- Entered into rect May 9.
1891. at 7s SOUTH Clinton st. East
Orange. n. j., Mary Louise Douglass.
wife OF Frederick A. Cummings. Eotlce
of funeral hereafter.
DUTCMEK--1At frvingtoi-o n n Hudsor, May
s, 1921, Edwin w butcher, In his Gath
year. Funeral services viii be held nj
his late residence. rs North Il St, on
Tuesday. the F9th snat-. at p. m IN
torment private.
FAGsAN--son Monday. Kay q, at his ress
dence, 1900 Hudson ST.. Nohoker ~. u
Lawrence, beloved husband OF Mary a.
Pagan Funeral frofn his late residsnce
On Thursday. May z. rs 1880 a. M. anrs
thence TO the Church OF Our Lady az
Grace, Willow av. and stS ST.. Eoboken
EaHRELE~--F'rancis III. beloved sou az
Ann and the late John Farrell Funeral
from his iata residence, 1887 5-th at.
Borsuga Park, Brooklyn. Notice OF ssg.?s
later. Member os New ySrk Las,ars'
Union. No. 6.
EAX--On Sunday. May 8. 1884, Adele III
tho youngest daagntes OF the latc Mi
chaei and Catherine Fay. In the f7th
year OF her age. Relatives esd friends
New-York tribune., 1921-05-10
5000 See Amateurs Box
Hundreds of Women in Crowd
at 7Isk Arrnorv

More than 5000 spectators crowded
their way into the list Regiment
Armory last night TO witness the anna
teur boxing tournament staged under
the auspices of the T7th Division Asso-
citation for the benefit of disabled war
veterans. The tournament, which
brought together many amateur cham
pion boxers, was a nip ard tuck aTatc
from the word go.
Benny Leonard, lightweight cham
pion Of the world, refereed five OF the
eleven bouts. Brigadier General Robert
Alexander, General Hutcheson, Lieu
tenant Coloael Whittlesey and Lieuten-
ant Colonel Douglass Campbell were
among the spectators. Several hun
dred women occupied riugside seats,
intermingled with 200 disabled war
veterans, who were the guests of the
evening of the Knights of Columbus.
The war veterans were brought from
Fox Hills Hospital