davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Yale Plays Game
OF Season to Beat
Princeton. II to )
First Baseman O'Hearn at
Bat and in the Field
Stars in Bulldog Victory

NEW HAVEN. Conn. June 3s--Under
threatening skies a crowd Of 5000
watched Yale hammer three Princeton
win by score OF 1916. But this
gloomy day proved a bright one for
Charlie OHearn, Yale first baseman,
who accepted fifteen chances without
an error. pilfered a base, and hit safe
ly three times out OF FIVE trips 10 the
plate. two Of his hits being triples.
Ted Chittenden held the Tigers al
his mercy except in the fifth inning,
when a Princeton onslaught Of four
consecutive hits netted three runs.
Princeton scored once in the seventh
when Garrity singled. advanced on
Mcllvain's bunt and scored on Nal
lory's passed ball. The final Tiger
tally came in the last frame on hits
by Gottshalk and Gsrrity.
Yale started ner victorious on
slaught in the ffth. when Crane
singled, stole second and scored on
OHearns triple. In the sixth a triple
by Aldrich and q double by Warren.
followed by Kelly's single and Gott-
shalk's error. netted four more runs.
Townsend retired in the seventh in
favor % Beebe, who promptly walked
Eddy and Kelly. These two scored on
Mallory's hit Chittenden then singled
and crossed the plate on O'Hearns
second triple. Al this point Thomas re-
lieved Becbe. but proved wild. walking
two and committing a bslk. which sent
Aldrich home. Warren added another
when he stole home.
The Yale team looked better than
in any game this season. meeting the
ball squarely and fielding cleanly, the
only mistakes chalked up against Eli
being Mallory's passed balls
Princeton connected for eight safe
ties on Chittenden's delivery. Four Of
these came in one inning and the
others were scattered. The Tigers
felded slowly and errstically and often
times used poor judgment in handling
the ball with men on bases.
The gcorQ.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Stein Defeats Daley
In Junior Met. Tourney

Only one match was played yester-
day in the junior metropolitan cham
pionship singles tournament on the
courts OF the New York Tennis Club, at
23sth Street and Broadway. and the
winner went into the final round, where
he will have 10 wait for the hnalist in
the other half 20 come through.
Z. Stein WAS the victor. defeating c.
L. Daley by score Of 6-L SO. in a
match in which he was always in full
command Of the situation. Stein did
most OF his point winning from the
back Of the court, the uncertain foot
ing making it dangerous TO force the
net position.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
College Baseball

Georgetown. ~ HOLY Gross. 3.
Yale. IL. Princeton. ;.
Rrown. - Amherst. I.
Mass. AEgies. 4. Wesleyan. l.
Trinity. y. Rensselaer,. :.
fAfayette-Lehlgb (rainl.
Cornell Dartmouth (rainl.
renn- Harvard frainl.
Michigan. y; Ohio state. !.
NCrmOn1-Tufts rain.
Rutgers -Buckneil (rainl.
Penn State. ~; syrncu@e, 9.
Wisconsin. :: Chicago. o.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Army Hands Seventh
A Row of Goose Eggs

WEST POINT. June 3.-After the de-
feat at Annapolis on Monday the army
got back on the diamond to-day long
enough 70 20 through n vet six-inning
session with the 7th Regiment team OF
New York City and incidentally trim
med the Guardsmen By a score Of s to
%.
Craig pitched shut-out ball for the
Cadets and was ably supported through
out. MeAnanly's safe bunt in the first
inning and Shutters single 20 right in
the fourth we're all the hits the visitors
recorded. Rain stopped the game in
the sixth inning.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Georgetown Lowers
Holy Cross Colors
In Second Straight

WORCESTER, Mass, June D.
Georgetown defeated Holy Cross here
to-day by a score Of s TO 8. Il was the
twenty-fourth win for the Blue and
Cray and the second win Of the season
over Holy Cross. 81,
The visitors played = snappy ball all
through, showed a real punch with men
on and were fast. Reynolds pitched a
steady game and held Holy Cross IN
check at all stages. Tunney, Coach
Barry's big twirler, was touched Tor
ten hits and driven from the mound IN
the seventh, when the Southerners
gathered four runs on four hits.
Il was Georgetown's game from the
start. Holy Cross did not get man 70
third base until the eighth inning. A
record crowd held down hits to two
bases.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Bronchitis Temporarily
Indisposes Iris Speaker

CLEVELAND, June 3.-Tris Speakn
manager and eenterfelder OF the CIV
land Americans. was ordered 70 ees y
re- club physician as the result OF =
attack Of bronchitis. The doctor ga
he would be out OF the game sewn
days. as
Catcher Steve O'Neill is comm" y
his bed With an attack Of inhuenfa' -. y.
Catcher Nunamaker is laid Up w
A broken finger.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Exeter Defeats Andover
In Annual Track Cames

EXETER, \. r., june 8 na.HiT., a.HT
Exeter Academy defeated fhla.a
Andover Academy in their annual 20 q
meet to-day BY the score Of ON
56h. -. 10
c. B. Wright. Of AndOver, bron - =
dual record In the pole vault oy -.
over the bar at II feet ~ inches. -,
former record Of II feet s inen.s. 80,
made bv Hitchcock, Of Exeter, IN w.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Yonke Dron STnnins Game 2rave Beat
IMcGrarUmen Take 2-Run Lead
In Eighth and Then Lose 1,
KelIy's Muff of Easy Pop Fly Enables Home Team !,
Tie Up the Game; Cruises Double and Holke,
Long Smash Account for the Winning Marker

BOSTON 3The Giants another black to-day m
Braves The signboard the "Shany' the optic read M
which there could few figures for George Wsnr
Grant Bay except possibly fater figures the G
expected whoopng crowd and would have had to-day ,
previous victories New York but The weather
with morning md Threatening sfs.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Trayers Is High Gun

DR.. W. c. Travers did some h.
shooting at the Mineola traps - a.,
Nassau Trapshooting Club yss.sif. III.
He took the high scratch prits ace
the excellent total o. 80 out OF a,
sible 100 targets. He also vos 4
long run cup with a straight stIs stIss I,
40. The high handicap prize vi :
A. S. Roberts. who had ~
| 95-l-99.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Cardinals Triumph
Over the Pirates
In Suggest. 90

PITTSBURGH. June 3.-The Pirates
were unable TO profit by New forks
defeat to-day, losing to the CARDINAL
Q 70 6. Dosk wss driven from the
box in the fourth inning and then
the Pirates continued slugging hard
against sherdel in the hfth. After
the Cardinals had forced Glazner -
retire in the sixth, Pertiea. who re-
lieved sherdsl, held the locals helpless.
Tie srnre.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Harvard.Penn Game Cancelled

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. June 3.-Th'
baseball game between Harvard and
the University OF Pennsylvania. which
was postponed to-day on account Of wet
grounds. will not be played Monday,
as the Pennsylvanis men must return
TO Philadelphia for examinations Mon
dav
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Reds Make Ii Three
In Row From Chicago

CHICAGO, June 3.-Cincinnsti made
it three straight from Chicago to-day
by punching hits behind base on
balls and winning by q score OF to z.
Caveney started the scoring for the
visitors by driving the ball into the
left field bleaehers for home run,
mis- second In two days.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Courtney Wins Own
Game From Browns
With Hit i'm Ninth

ST. LOUIS. June 3-The Chicago
White Sox defeated the Browns by a
score Of 10 to-day in a game fea-
tured by the visitors brilliant fielding
and timely hitting.
The Browns pitchers were ineffec-
tive. Pat Collins and Mostil hit home
runs. Courtney's single with a man
on In the ninth gave him the game.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Rensselaer, Is Foiled
By Trinity's Defense

TROY, y. Y, June 3.-Although
the Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute
nine outbattcd Trinity college and
hlled the bases three times IN the
later innings Of a game played between
showers this afternoon, the Hartford
collegians won by a score CT 3 20 =
largely because OF sensational fielding
The Troy Engineers errors were
costly. Winquist. who replaced
Browne in the box in the fifth, held
Trinity 70 one hit thereafter.
The score:
r X r..
Trinity .....-. 2 - Ono-t
Rensselaer, .--.0l ] u J 90 - l5
Batferies-Tuck and Norilnd Browne.
WlpQulst and Cfopsey
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Sewell's Double in 10th
Wins Game for Indians

CLEVELAND, June 3.--Joe Sewelis
double in the tenth inning gave Cleve-
land a 8 TO victory over Detroit in
the third game Of the series here to-
day Cobb put the Tigers in the lead
in the seventh with a home run. but
the Indians tied the score in the
eighth. Both Morton and Ehmke were
hit hard.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04

Two-base hits-Wsrren. BottinE Three
base hits--Aldrlch. OHearn % Sacrifices
-Bottlng. Aldrich. Garrity. Mallory stolen
bases-O Hearn. Eddy. Crane. Aldrich 80
Warren. Left On bases-Princefor r.
Yale. :. Bases on balls-OH Chitfenden, 4.
IN Townsend g OF Bcebe . on Thomas
g. Struck out-By Chiftenden ]. by
TCwnsend. By Thomas. Hts-Of
Townsend ia 6 innings tnone out ~
SEVENTH of Beebe. 10 20 on Thomas.
in i-3 Passed baii-Marory Umplres
-Hidsbrand and Emsle. Time Is
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Homer by George Burns, With
T,co aboard, Beats Sam Jones
Jack Quinn Holds His Old Mates Well in Check
Until He Retires From Game; Memo Leibold
Drives Ball Into the Lower Right Field Stand
By John Kieran

Just when twenty-five fans had settled into their seats 10
the the Red Sox at the Polo
Grounds yesterday sprang leak and the twin bill shrank
meaer innings Sad relate the Huggns clan
was neatly trimmed Quinn by the Of to and the
eminent squire Sam Jones exterior darkness
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Ruether and Shriver Pitch
Brooklyn to Double Victory
By Joseph Val

silver lining Of victories for the Robins disped
al the rain clouds gloom which settled Ebes Field yesterday
afternoon II day JOY unconfnd TO thirteen thousand fans
the intermittent rainfall for the Robins hung two t
uph with the lowy Ph their victims The Of the double
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
American Association

Minneapolis. s; Milwaukee, 3.
Columbus, ~; Indianapolis, 3.
81. Paul, s; Kansas City, s.
Toledo, IS; Louisville, 7.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04

Chicago ........+-. -
81 Louis ..... ....-.N ~ ,
Tvo-base hli-Courtney Thfes-bass hit
-e,sler. Home runs-P. Collins. Mostil.
sacrffce hlta-E Collins schalk Left on
bases-Chlcago g. 81. Louis. = Base OF
bsiis-On Bsyne e. or Danforth OF
Vaa Glider. On Courtney. 2. struck out
BY Danforih. o. by Van Glider. oy
Courtney. g. Hlts-Or Bayne. IN IL
irnlnes. on Danforih. o In IA innings
on Van Glider. IN 2 - Innings. on
Prueit IN "a inning Hit By piieh-r-
BY Bayne fMostiD. Losing pltch@r-Fan
Glider Umpifes Walsh. Wilson and
OWenz Time a.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Toronto Lacrosse Team Loses

BALTIMORE. June 3.-Mouht wash
inrton easily defeated Toronto Uni
versity's lacrosse team here to-day BY
The scnrn Of l3 70 3.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04

Two-bsse hits - Doheriy. Len pssAe-'
Raynolds J. E Murphy. stolen et,
slmondinger Sacrihces-Flavin. -,o-
Florence. Double plays-Meoufe' "a -
and Doherty f7). Hits-On TunnsN ~ -
sa-s lnnings on Carroll. IN l-s p,,,
on baiis-on Tunney. :. on Carro5h =, - a. /.
Reynolds, :. Hit BY pitehs..s,-s5 strue<
o1t-By Tunney. /. BY Carroll, ey key-
roies !. Umpires-o'connor ana bA'h''''
Tlms-2:i6.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04

Two-b base hits ssweii 90. l. sewen.
Heiimann t2) Veach Home run-Cobb.
Sacrlfces-Cutshaw. Jones Bassicr Nor
tCn. McInns Wambsganss. Evans Double
Stephenson and Mclnnis. McInnis.
SeweM and Mcinnis. Heiimsnn and Rig
rey Left on bases-Defroif. 12, Cleveland.
Bases on balls-On Ehmke. on Nor
ton. s struck oui-By Ehmke. / by
Norton. Passed BALL Seweli I'm
pires-Chill and Connolly. Time 81
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Eastern League

Springfield, Z; New Haven, 3.
Albany. 4; Bridgeport, 2.
Other games postponed, rain.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Not Like Champs

roias 3lisI Ilf1 70. Hsu,nr,
-Batfs1 FOR O'Nsi IN sigffh lsslss
IRAN Tor Cruise lr rlnfh I1rlrs.
gone cDf Nhen Winning r4r - s.,.<
Boston. ..s.....t... 900 fff 49,
Aen YORK ..tst...... 900 900 siE
TT0-bas0 hfs-HsussI Y1sns Nm.
Cruise Three base hif-crsis. s,rr.-.
hifs-Y0uns J Barres Kelly. Bss,..
Double piays-Bsncroff Snyder Crsk 49,
Frisch J. Barnss arf Kelly - -
bases-NsN York 10 Boston Bss.
osls-or NeQuIiian. D. oT Ha-assrs
Hifs-oH NcguNian, m Ir irrIrfs a
Marqusrf. q In sfruca f4f-B, ~.
gulizn. Ninning pltshsf-Narts.r<
Tlme-i.3f
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04

Two-base hits-Ooodman. Reedef. stolen
bases-McCorfnick. Lancaster. saerihee-
-Johnson. Struck out-py cragin. s: By
Roper, !; by Scott. 2. Bases on balis-on
Cragin. I on Scott. !. Hit By pitcher-bJ
scott (LancAsfsr). VIA pitehes-scott Il.
Passed baii-ehuttef Hits-Oh cragin. ,
IA Innings Left on basss-Arrny. 5. 7th
Regiment. : Umplres - Marshall ana
zTsutL Time-i.ll
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04

rtsrsd rsas

TW0-taff fIf-Lrr nTFF- hasT ~
Lee Peters Home rur-Hgh. Sacrince-
T. Smith Double play. smith and Lee
lie. Left on bas~s-fhiladel 10,
BROOKLYN. 5 Bases ca balls-oH q. Smith,
OF shriv-r : Struck ou;-By o. smith.
/. By Shriver. ? Hifs-O1 Shriyer. IN
tl.1 innlnEs. ~ s Smith. IN "a HIT
by pitcher-By shriver lie Bourveaul
Winning pitch>r-shrlver Cmpires-klem
and Phrman. Time 90
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
TiCO at q Time
FIRST GAVE
r.l,t ntesfelI 20.

TdfI1 -. 81 ~ I r1iils s. III -
'Baiief for RlnE In ninth inning
IRAN Tor Peters m ninth inning
Brooklyn .......... olo no 10y-s
Philadelphia. ......... o03 ofo 81
Two-bas~ hits-wheai Lee Three-hase
hli-i.er Home runs-Nhraf Johnston.
stolen hase-Mytrs. Sacflfcrs=Wright-
stone Ring schmandf Left on bases
Philadelphia. 9 Brooklyn T. Bases on
baiis-On Ring. : on RIeth~r. q struck
out-By Ring. 2 hy Rueth-r. Z Umplres-
KLEIN and Pnrman. Time IS.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Keio Univ. Beats California

TOXIC, June 3.-Keio University
baseball team to-day defeated the team
from the University Of California, 10
10 .. Score:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04

Three base hit Collins Home runs
Burns Le.boid sacrinces- Scharg ffaii
Left ~ basss-Neu YORK g. Boston. 2
Bases on baiis-O1 Jones . o1 Quinn, 2
Sfruck ouf-By Jones . by Quinn. z
Eifs--Or Jones : in innings. n Quinn.
In innings none out in SEVENTH. on
F.rzuscn 4n Winning pitcher
Quinn Ump.fss-MorIarty and plnneen.
gNre@l -
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04

Thr@e-base hit-rlerney. stolen oases-
smith t.). Hornsby 90. Lavan. Sacrifices
Smith. Lavan. Marsnviiie Left on bases
st Louis. 8 Pittsburgh. Z. Bases on
balls-On Doak. 2 on GlaIner. on Per.
iica. 2 Struck oui-By Per,iea. BY
Giarner. / Hits-On Doak. s In ID In
nings. on sherdei. In IL, or Perilca,
In 4. of GiA1nsr. In tnone out n
SIXTH. on Adams In ;. on Hamilton.
in / Winning piteher-PertieA Losins
Time-3.o9.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Johnston Hits Home Run

Johnston's home run in the Brooklyn
half OF the hfth failed 20 tie the score.
but a seventh-inning rally put the game
safely in the Robins bat bag. The
home team scored three runs. the re
suit OF successive singles by Bert Grii-
SIR. Wheat. Myers and Sehmandt.
Philadelphia got 20 Harry Shriver for
a run in the frst inning Of the second
game when Williams singled and Lee
tripled. but this lead was soon cut
down. In the second inning Wheat
singled. went 70 second on Myers's out
and scored when Sehmandt singled 20
LETT. Hits by Bert Grifhth. Myers and
Ward produced Brooklyn's second run
in the fourth. and High scored the
winning run in the next inning with
home run 70 the center field fence.
Wilhelm's clan came close in the
eighth. when it>tallied is second run.
Williams singled. Lee doubled and J.
Smith hit sacrifice hy for the Phila-
delphiA marker Brooklyn. however,
came back with a run in is half as
the result Of J. Smiths error. Wheat's
out and a single BY Myers.
The Phils had two men on base with
one out in the ninth. when Sherry
Smith relieved Shriver. The southpaw
easily retired Fletcher. batting for
Wrightstone, and Williams.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04

Two-ba.. hits-Tsrry. Burns krus. ~
nslll Home run-caveney. stoien ea
u,ilorher Terry and Grimes. Pinelli and
Dsuhsrt Hollocher. Grimes and krug
-, an hases-cincinnati. :; Chicago. .
aa.e, On balls-on Rirey. J, on Alors1se,
s,,u~k out-By Rirey. ]. wild pitch
.,d,tere Umpires-Sentells and hcCof'
mlck. Tlmc--i;fs.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
National League
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

Boston. 3: New York. ?.
Brooklyn, s. Phi.adelphia. 4 (lst).
Brooklyn. {: Philadelphia. ? (2dj.
81. Louis, 9; Pittsburgh, s.
Cincinnaff 4. Chieavo ,
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Standings in Major Leagues
American League
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

Boston. 6; New York. q ms rain).
Chicago. 5: st. Louis. 4.
Cleveland. 5; Detroit. I.
Nashington-Philad (rain).
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04

ro,ah utio1I 1901 rcas. "4 q "
'Baited Tor Aldr.dss ~ ninrn ina,ns nuns
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04

killing were 6 to Z and 4 to 2.
The victories increased the Robins's
winning streak 70 FIVE games and put
them very much in the fight for hrst
place. They are still in fourth position
in the standing but only two games
separate them from the league leading
Giants
Il took the strong left arm Of Walter
Dutch Ruether and the lusty bat swing
ing OF the entire Brooklyn ensemble to
take the first game from the msdly
fghting Phillies. For a tine Il looked
as II this contest might be washed
away by rain and that With the Philiie'
leading. There were many anxious mo-
ments for the Brooklyn supporters
when the Robins trailed a. the end OF
the hfth with a deluge imminent but
the fates we're with the home elan. The
rain ceased until the Robins took the
lead and after that a cloudburst meant
nothing.
The second game was played under
the same moist conditions as the mat
;-ee eYcent that. with Brooklyn lead
ing. there was less cause for worry.
Ruethers Tenth Victory
pv winning the first game Ruether
turned his eighth consecutive victory
,nS his tenth OF the season IN eleven
starts. He was really lucky 70 WIN,
a. n. Philies piled up a comfortable
Iesd which crumbled only when the
Rohins started their bat swinging Laeh
Wa. and Jimmy Johnston ehimed IN
NTH home runs 20 help Ruethers cause
.rd Pert Crifith's batting vas also an
important factor.
hndv High was the only home run
hitter in the second game, but II was
a mighty important homer, as II pro
S,eed tbe winning run for young harry
sh,ivsv who twiried the nighteap
Sbr;ver was pitching well enough ior
~. innings. but when he showed a
.e15ercv 10 wildness In the ninth. hoo-
h;e ushered in Sherry Smith TO eneeK
~ -ailv and make Il a perfect day.
T;mrny Ring and George Smith were
.bs phiiadelphia pitchers. The former
nroved troublesome for time IN ne
rnere- hut calmed down before the
igstv attack OF the Robins in the
.evsn.h S inning. George Smith had
several bad innings in which the
Robins made the game safe. 49,
Brooklyn was FIRST 70 score IN the
opening game thanks 20 WheAts =, home I'm
I'm over the right field wall, but Phiis-
dslphia came back with three runs IN
~. third. Two bases on balls SIN
gles by Walker and Parkinson and a
xrs.ehed error BY Schmandt gave
Philadelphia its three runs ana the
lead. ..L
when Wheat doubled and scored Nheh
psrk;,son threw wild on Myers's
rrognder. Philadelphia, however. also
seo~ed in It's half Of the hfth as the
,esult Of Wrightstone's single, Will
liams's fielder's choice and Lees
s~fr1a
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04

ro,sls Msi9 ..ss3 rU,as D.. IS IS"
snarnnn ouI. hit by hatted ball.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04

'Ran for Clemons IN sixth inning
'Baited FOR Shercel IN sixth innins-
:Patfed for Adams IN eighth inning
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04

To,as 505s27i3il Totals s'
.Batt-d for Danforth N sixth.
rBatf~d for pruett IN ninth.
I...a -. Ch~~sr~ i- ~frfN
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04

GAMES TO-DAY
Philadelphia at New York g p. m.).
Boston AZ Washington.
Detroit at Cleveland
Chicago at ST. Louis.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04

GAMES TO-DAY
New York at Brooklyn g .. M.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Other teams not sehed uled
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-16
MISS ANDERSON TO
BECOME: BRIDE: D F
CHARLES HORNUNG
BEAUTIFUL OUT or DOOR CERE-
MONY TO MARX NUPTIAL OF
PROMINENT COUPLE LATE THIS
AFTERNOON IN LELAND.

The wedding of Miss Media g. An
dcrsou, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A
N. Anderson of Leland, ILL.,, anC
Charles Lester Hornung, son of Mr.
and Mrs j. J. IIornung of Deer Park
township, will occur at ) O'Clock this
afternoon on the lawn of the Ander
son home in Leland The nuptial
which is an important event in OF
taWa society circles, will be an 'au
tumn wedding fall flowers being
used in the decorations, and fall col
ors in the gowning of the bridal par
ty.
The service will be read by the Rev
Charles Lyons The bride will be
given in marriage by her father.
Miss Edna Nichols of Evanston will
act as maid of honor and Miss Cath
crime Blood OF GRANVILLE, ILL.,, will
serve as brides maid Nelson G. An,
derson, brother Of the bride, will
act as best man
Preceding the ceremony Miss Dor
othy Watt of Evanston will sing cat
Dawning." Miss Gertrude Gorge of
Leland played the wedding march
The bride will wear white satin
georgetBf crepe gown, trimmed in
pearls and will carry a shower bou-
quet of roses. Miss Anderson's at
tendants will wear shades Of brown
and will carry fall flowers Garden
flowers have been used both on the
lawn and throughout the house.
Following the ceremony a reception
will be held and a three course din
ner will be served. A number Of out
of-town guests were in attendance.
The bride is we'll known in Ottawa,
having resided with her sister, Mrs.
George c. Grover, here, while she at
tended the Ottawa township high
school. After completing school here
she attended the Northwestern uni
versty at Evanston. She made very
wide circle of friends here, and is d
very charming young lady.
The groom has made his home in
Deer Park all of his life. He and
his bride were class mates at the
townhsip high school He is very
popular among his wide circle of OF
tawa friends
After a honeymoon, Mr. Hornune
and his bride in a new bungalow he
has prepared will make their home
on the Hornung farm in Deer Park
township
Among the guests who went from
~.
Mr.. and Mrs. !. j. Hornung and son
William and daughter Florence. Mrs
Ricks Nagle Mr. and Mrs. George O.
Grover, Mr.. and Mrs. Al Hornung and
daughter Edith. Mr. and Mrs. Ear
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-16
THOMAS WOLFE. POOL
ROOM OWNER, PASSES
AWAY AT AGE OF 40

Thomas Wolfe, aged 40, one of the
proprietors of the Kelly & Wolfe pool
rooms, passed away last night at the
family home, 1926 Sycamore street,
after a three months illness of
complication of diseases. Mr.. Wolfe's
death was learned of with regret to
his many friends in ottawa.
He enjoyed one of the largest ac-
qUaintances OF any business man in
the city, and was liked by everyone
who knew him He won friends wher-
ever he was known, by his unfailing
good disposition, his kind heartedness
and his many other very admirable
characteristics.
Mr.. Wolfe was born in Dwight for
ty years ago. on Feb. 2S. He came
to ottawa when but small boy and
has resided here ever since. He was
employed in the several down town
places of business before going into
business for himself He gained quite
a reputation for his unfailing cour-
tesy while in the business world.
He was for many years an active
member of the Eagles lodge.
His marriage to Miss Julia Clark
occurred in this city on Aug 26, 1907.
Mrs. Wolfe, with his mother, Mrs.
Mary Scullin, two brothers, James
and Maurice, and two sisters, Mrs.
John Mason of Waterloo. Ia, and
Mrs. Philip Reese. of Tulsa, Okla.
two step brothers, Charles and Ber-
nard Sculin. and three half sisters,
Mrs r. McElroy, Mrs. Mayme Both-
well and Miss Nell Scullin, survive
him.
The funeral services will be held
Monday morning at o'clock from
st Columba's church. where he was
an active member. Burial will be
made in st. Columba's cemetery.