davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-06-11
td6Q1t1Q
Bases

JeZebel Zachary seemed on the
verge of cracking more than once
during yesterdays pastime and
Rubberarm Russell was on the job
in the bull pen. However, luck was
with the Moth Ca lima southpaw
and he staggered the entire dis
lance, though hit hard all the way.
When a team can score but three
runs on eight singles, two doubles
and two triples, that team is just
naturally out of luck. The Brownies
had that medicine handed out to
them yesterday before a good-sized
Sunday gathering Of the faithful,
their wives and their sweethearts.
Walter Gerber offered the best
individual fielding bit OF the day
when he raced over behind second
base, grabbed Rice's merry bounder
in his gloved hand and got the
speedy Griffman with room to
spare. That was in the third in
ming.
Sam Rice almost crashed into the
fence when he camped under
Johnny Tobin's drive in the fifth.
Joe Judge saved Peck an error
by reaching and making clever
pickup of low. slow peg on
Jacobson in the eighth.
Goslin might have had two extra
base belts, but for stellar ground
covering by Jacobson, the Browns
mountainous outfielder. Jake went
far out and seized the first one in
the opening frame and almost to
the scoreboard for another in the
third.
Muddy Ruel had luck with him
on that double in the fourth. The
ball was just barely fair and that's
all. Williams tried a shoe-string
catch and failed. Before he could
retrieve the pill two runs were over.
Bucky Harris ended the game by
a brilliant play, running far out
into right field and camping under
EZzell's short fly.
In a wild, weird pastime, the
Yankees came up from the rear to
min the Indians, to Z, Elmer
Smiths pinch homer tieing the
score in the eighth and Wards
single winning the game in the
ninth.
Vic Aldridge gained a rolling fall
over the Braves, tanning nine of
them and shutting them out, to 0.
Luuue gained his seventh de-
cision In eighth starts at the ex-
pense Of the Pills, to 1, Glazner
also pitching we'll.
The Washington times., 1923-06-11
Mrs. Fox Is Honored
By British Women
Golfers

Mrs. Caleb Fox has accept
ed an invitation to become an
honorary life member Of the
British Veteran Ladies Golf
Association. Mrs. Fox, who is
called the grandmother golf
err" at times plays sensational
golf, as when she defeated Miss
Glenna Collect, the national
champion, in a tournament
down South.
The veteran association came
into being a few years ago with
a membership open to women
over fifty years Of age. The
first captain was Mrs. Haigh,
a player with ninety-two years
to her credit, who received her
first lesson at the age Of nifty
six from the late Tom Morris.
The Washington times., 1923-06-11
Seek to Play for Times
Golf Trophies

Sgar F. Mc1ntire, Harold H. Sheerer
and Peter H. Rognley.
(51l Hiram e. Tennyson, Ernest
e. Harmon, Walter F.. Hyde, Frank
A. Tully, Rembert g. Allen, B. G.
BetZ, II. F. Harmon. Philip HI. Fox
and John s. Macaboy. (52) Walter
L. Ball, Arthur J. Roselind; George
H. Parkman, DIR. Russell X. Hol
lingsworth, Edgar r. McIntire, s. r.
Alderman, F. r. Leary. Albert 4.
Loeb, Lincoln Shah. William Blueh-
Elmer 7. Johnson, Leonard t.
Browning and James A. Maloney.
(53) Robert L. Jacobs, Paul j. Nc.
Klosky, John S. Simmons, Edgar
F. McIntire, Joseph B. Stanley, l.
r. Alderman, William A. Ferry
Ralph C. Aderer, Leonard e. Brown
ing, r. e. Terry and A. B. GargesD
(5N John s. Macaboy, Ernest E.
Pons, Gordon Stone, L. w. Valen
tine. G. Vincent Wickware, Peter
e. Wisrnar, George F. Stringer
John s. Simmons and Jack s.
Fair.
(5N woldemar w. Sveshnikoff. AL
bert Loeb, James .Rowell, Ralph A
Cozzens, Frank w. Broughten,
John s. Simmons, Arthur B. Ben
nett and William A. Ferry. (55) g
Vincent Wickware. D. c. Grain
Philip H. Fox, John s. Macaboy
Frank M. Mcdonnell. Howard C.
Williams, l.. N Braughton, William
e. Brigham, r. c. Jones and Roger
M. Mehurin.
(s6 Miss F. r. Cubertson, Miss
Sally Waters. Alexander II. Dun
lap. William r. Hagan, Woldemar
w. Sveshnikoff, A. D. Furlong,
Ralph G; Aderer. Harvey L. Hum
phrey, Larry Goodman, Paul l..
r. Pons, John S. Macaboy, M. Leo
Pons, and Harvey L. Humphrey
err, Larry Goodman, Edwin A. Hick.
man. and Alexander H. Dunlap.
go John F. McCarron, Walter l..
Ball, Paul L. Hughes, w. B. N.
Brookes, Gordon Stone, Benjamin
Freeman, and Walter l.. Ball. 1851
Miss I. M. Havey, Miss Sally Wat
tiers, William L. Danningburg, w.
j. Calnan, Paul III. McMurray, Hol.
land H. Green. H. e. Curlee, Joseph
B. Stanley, Ernest E. Pons. Russell
C. Jones, J. F. Waters and Ernest
e. Pons
(59 William J. Calnan. Forrest
H. Thompson, Walter L. Ball, Ray
mond T. Eareckson, Ernest E.
Pons, Henry Bahr, William l.. Dan.
ningburg and W. M Marsh. go
Barney Becker, Larry Goodman.
H. D. Van Tassell, William L. Dan.
| ningburg, Waldmar w. Sveshnikoff
Charles 8. Dulanay, Philip H. Fox,
Larry Goodman, John J. Mcdonnell,
w. J. Calnan and Harry Justine.
1927 Margaret e. Fox, e. Irving
| Brawner, Larry Goodman and w
]. Calnan. (63) Alice D. Whelan
Margaret E. Fox. Forest H. Thomp
son. Raymond T. Eareckson, Ed
win A. Halsey and Matthew L.
Hepburn. (6D Edwin A. Halsey
Mrs. M. K. Metcalf and Iva M
Stout. (66) Forrest H. Thompson
and Henry T. Rivck, (60 P. E. Car.
ter and w M. Marsh. 1857 George
w. Mayfield (69 Mrs. M. K. Met
calf. an Mrs. M, X. Metcalf.
The Washington times., 1923-06-11
CHARGED WITH PITCHING
SHINE BALL, QUITS LEAGUE

TORONTO, June 11.-Lore Bader,
Toronto international League pitch.
er, today was reported to have de-
serted the club, following an asser-
ton by George Stallings, Rochester
manager. that he had obtained proof
of Bader's alleged Shine ball" de-
. livery and would protest any game
In which the Leaf twirler opposed
the Colts.
According TO Stallings, he has OBJ.
tained several balls pitched by Bader
in recent games which sustain his
contention that they were doc.
tored"
Rader, it was said, has joined an
independent team near Boston.
John Conway Toole. president OF
the International League, yesterday
admitted that question had been
raised as TO the delivery Of Bader
but declared no formal protest had
been made to him
The Washington times., 1923-06-11
0UANTICO TEAM FAILS
TO STOP GARFIELD RUSH

With five victories without a de-
feat this season, the Garfields have
everv reason to feel they will make
all rivals step lively to win In the
approaching sandlot championship
series.
The Quantico Marines, as strong
as ever. were unable to halt the Gar
fields. the latter winning by Z to g..
The Garfields got after Duncan In
the sixth and rushed five runs over.
Kyle relieved Duncan and held the
smuggling foe in check.
Jean Brayton and Grazzini pitched
for Garfield
The Washington times., 1923-06-11
BENNlNG A. c. DEFEATS
ERRATIC STANLEY TEAM

Making seven errors cost the
Stanley A. C.-too many runs to beat
the Benning team, which triumphed,
3 to Z. Benning scored four runs
in both the third and fifth innings.
Baxley, Of Benning, and Simonds,
of Stanley, were the leading clout,
ers, each having three safeties
The Washington times., 1923-06-11
KANAWHAS STOP STREAK
OF MOHAWK JUNIORS

The Mohawk Juniors had re-
manned indicated until they
bumped into the speeding Kanawha
Props. Then the young Indians
Topped in smuggling contest. IA
to IL, both teams making sixteen
hits. Dollar raped homer for
the Mohawk Juniors. Davis had a
perfect day with four hits.
Nitowitz slammed five bingles for
the Kanawhas nj six efforts. It
was a merry battle.
The Washington times., 1923-06-11


william A. Mcclure. (S0 z. Maury
Posey and George J. Weight. 1881
Earl McAleer, A. L. Houghton and
william H. Miller. (S9) Robert H.
Brown, John J. Reardon, Lawrence
s. Otell, George J. Voignt and
George r. Helmick. (40) John j.
Lynch, John Watson, Earl McAlecr,
w. E. s. Upton, Walter w. Gun.
ningham, Robert II. Brown, Rich.
ard p. whitley and w. e. s.
Upton.
(4D Milford A. Shipley, John r.
Miller, william p. Di Este, w. E.
s. Upton, Frank ]. Coleman and
John r. Miller. (42) Richard w
Cook, Leander J. Moody, James L.
Wilmeth, Ralph. c. Aderer, Patrick
T. Cook, Robert M. Jordan. John
R. Miller. Page Hufty, and Richard
p. Whitley. (43) Earl McAleer
William H. Miller, William p. Di
Este, J. w. Richards, George w
McCarter, George l.. Billings, David
T. Matthews and e. e. Harrison.
(44 Thomas H. Tracy, John J.
Reardon. John r. Miller, George H
Stoddard, John Kneessi, William j
Cox, L. A. Schickler, David r. Fair
Leander J. Moody, Ernest E. Har
mon, H. c. Erwin, John j. Nugent
w. e. 8. Upton, James A. Maloney
G. Gould Lincoln, Ralph l.. Morris
John E. Wise, Cyril T. Burriss and
J. F. Phelan.
(45) Richard P. whitley, DAME
G. Morris, John Kneessi, N. B
Frost, Edmond B. Connolly, G. Vim
cent Wickware, Thomas w. Mitchell
H. F. Harmon, E. e. Harrison
Richard P. Whitley, w. w. John
son and Horald Moses. (46) George
w. McCarter. Joseph A. Cox, K. J
Fielder. William A. Sykes, Frank
r. Leary, George r. Hammond
Peter H. Rognley, B. G. Betz, C. M
Whitman, Patrick T. Cook anC
John j. Reardon.
(46) John B. Ross, Joseph H
Bilbrey. Hiram E. Tennyson, DIR
Bertram s. Taylor Arthur Williams
II. F. Harmon, DIR. Bertram 8
Taylor, Ralph c.. Aderer and Johr
B. Ross. 40 John w. Young
- uIIh Ne 0u1p LIZ 1I61uS
dale, John F. Williams, Arthur T
Wannan, DR.. Bertram s. Taylor
Thomas H. Tracy, John F. Beal
w. w. Johnson, Donald w. Smith
Lincoln Shah. G. Gould Lincoln
and Jack s. Fair.
AO William H. Young, George F
Crook, S. s. Miller, John w. Young
George r. Hammond, George T
n
Mccarthy, David r. Fair, w. w
Johnson and John w. Young. (4s
DR.. Betram s. Taylor, Richard p
Whitley. David w. Fair, Gardner
F. Gwynn, G. Gould Lincoln, George
f. Crook, James A. Maloney, Johr
w. Young, John E. Wise, Thomal
n: Tracy, Louis D. Neumann, anc
George T. Mckee.
(48) Fred p. Buckingham. Jane.
A. Maloney, d. c. Grain, Arthur l.
Lansdale, Oscar c. Pogge, Hiram
K. Tennyson, Harold d. Moses anc
Walter B. Vogel. (49) X. J. Fielder
Clifton G. Heath, Walter B. Vogel
George F. Crook, l.. r. AIde-ma n
Homer A. Klucken. Thomas A
Tracy. John W. Brewer, Edgar =
McIntire, William j. Cox, Cliftoy
c. Heath, Paul J. McGahan anc
II. G. Stoner.
500 Edwin A. Hickman, Edgar "
Read, Oscar G. Po5ge, Harold M
Sheerer, Frank A. Tully, Leander T
Moody, William r. Brigham. ID
Curtis Hall, George II. Parkma n
Arthur J. Williams, Leonard T.
Browning, Leo f. Bishop. Cyril 4
Burriss and Paul J. McGahan. (51
John S. Simmons, John F.. viii
liams, Oscar G. Pogge, Leonard Il
| Browning, Robert B. MerrGI. Ed
The Washington times., 1923-06-11
Cardinals Courageous.

The outlook was dark for the
Alexandria Cardinals when they en-
tered the eighth frame of game
with the All-Service Club, but the
Cardinal batters got busy at the
right time and three runs crossed
the pan for a 9-to-7 victory. Owens
batting and the fielding OF Trevette
were sensational
The Washington times., 1923-06-11
WAVERLY JUNIORS WIN
FROM EMBLEM JUNIORS

The champion Waverly Juniors
had the satisfaction of vanquishing
a team they may meet in the city
sandlot series when they defeated
the Mt. Rainier Emblems, 8 to ;.
Augustine pitched his usual fine
brand Of ball for the young cham
pions.
The Washington times., 1923-06-11
Sports a Strainer,

Jim Scott, veteran Coast League
hurler with past glorious record as
a member Of the White Sox, Is
sporting a soup etrainer on his
upper lip. 1t is not Charlie Chap
lin," either, but a real ferocious
affair, with q bit Of gray on the
ends.
The Washington times., 1923-06-11
FIRPO KNOCKS OUT HIS
SMALL FOE IN HAVANA

HAVANA, June 11.-Luis Angel
Firpo, with an advantage of thirty
five pounds in weight, knocked out
Italian Jack" Herman in the
second round of their scheduled
fifteen-round contest here. A right
to the jaw ended the unequal bout
nineteen seconds after the bell had
started the second round.
The Washington times., 1923-06-11
Strand Is Leading.

Paul Strand, last years champion,
Is again leading the Pacific Coast
League batsmen with the fine mark
of .4Os in his first fiftyeight games
at first base for Salt Lake.
The Washington times., 1923-06-11
Cicotte Still There.

Eddie Clcotte. pitching ace Of the
Chicago Black SoX, is pitching as
brilliantly as ever, but not In or
sanized baseball. He is with an out
law team in Wisconsin.
The Washington times., 1923-06-11
Bad Weather Hurts.

Indictment weather. with much
rain, has hurt the attendance in the
Mint League. but no financial
failures are in sight and President
Tom Halligan looks for much pros
perity as soon as the skies brighten.
The Washington times., 1923-06-11
SILVER SPRING SLUCS
WAY TO EASY VICTORY

Climax A. c., of Laurel, Md,
failed to make it a contest for the
Silver Spring semi-pros who won,
Is to 2. Johnny Blair nailed the
apple for two doubles and two singles
In five times at bat for Silver Spring.
The Washington times., 1923-06-11
Yankees on Ton.

Freschi, with four bingles in five
times at bat, led the attack when
the Yankees knocked off the Brad.
bury Heights team, 10 to s. Milton
Jet was a fielding star.
The Washington times., 1923-06-11
ARLINGTONS MARATHON
AROUND BASEPATHS

Arlington A. c. ballplayers ran
themselves ragged in defeating the
Ran1blers, 25 to 2. Arlington col
lected twenty-five safe swats.
The Washington times., 1923-06-11
Neiderkorn Receivers.

Doc Neiderkorn, the Little Rock
catcher, has completely recovered
from a fractured leg he incurred
last winter and has reported to Kid
Elberfeld,
The Washington times., 1923-06-11
Flaherty Moves On.

Ed F'laherty. well known to Wash.
ington sandlotters, has been shunted
to the Western League after failing
to make good with Wichita Falls in
the Texas League.
The Washington times., 1923-06-11
Kopp Good Thief,

Merlin Kopp, who once had a
orleI experience with the Griffs, is
leading the base thieves in the Coast
League with twenty-seven successful
forays on the paths.
The Washington times., 1923-06-11
Shocker Is Out.

Urban Shocker stuck, his meat
hand In front Of a line drive In
Philadelphia and as a result will be
out of the game for awhile with all
injured finger.
The Washington times., 1923-06-11
In Quest of Game.

The Georgetown A. A. wants an
unlimited opponent. Communicate
with Manager James Clark. 1927
Wisconsin avenue.
The Washington times., 1923-06-11
Window blinds


day as passive as possible. The
two octaves below legal limit.
Even the fly-paper was folded-up
for the day.
Work OF any kind was on the
toboggan and everything present
ed a scene OF inanimate fndiffer-
ence. You could have heard u
bomb drop.
All spectators who swarned
around the camp were kept at n
disrespectful distance, leaving
nothing to be desired in the way
Of unalloyed ennui.
A police Gordon was spread on
all sides of the mausoleum to pre-
vent blasting of automobile horns
and cries of the mob to get peek
at the reluctant champion, who
wants his rest in undiluted doses.
Twittering birds GUESSING and
quarreling among the adjacent
treetops were dispensed by gatling
guns in the hands of Mexican
snipers stationed on the gables.
Owls which insisted on hooting
throughout afternoon were stuff
ed and placed on fence posts as
examples to transient eagles.
Bu1lfrogs in the nearby swamp
refusing to observe the Sabbath
were temporarily quieted with bits
of Paris green fed on the half
shell.
Lethargy and Incidence covered
the camp like spots on a giraffe.
The Washington times., 1923-06-11
Barber in Atlanta,

Turner Barber, once with the
Griffs, has been released by Brooklyn
to the Atlanta Southern Association
club.
The Washington times., 1923-06-11

"G4O V0AtG4
down. shutters
closed. mouse
traps inspiring
to avoid Sun
day operating
expense a n d,
flags hoisted at
half staff.
e v cry thing
was accomplish
ed to give the
impression o (
utter oblivion
to the wide,
wide universe.
Nobody spoke
above a snore.
Every screen
door was oiled
fo make the
The Washington times., 1923-06-11
NO OUTSTANDING STAR
IN SECOND ANNUAL
PUBLIC EVENT
By LEONARD w. COLLINS

first annual public links
event present outstanding star who will RUE
favorte over the Eddie Held the brilliant St.
Toledo last August Held winner OF the Ioeo
oddon favore the opposition oe1ore
under
And the confidence placed ability by his friends entirely
warranted Held the wide edge the tle
led to believe Those who were Wiling TO Iac
he better club wleoeI
than Dick Walsh unan Aulbach Others but that
tournament counted upon
The Washington times., 1923-06-11

have no faith in the reports
that Dempsey cannot go the route
He hasn't had to, but that is nc
reason why he shouldn't be able
to do so.
In every bout Dempsey has had
his opponents have looked like set
ups, due to his quick knockouts. ]
believe Gibbons to be the nearest
to match for Dempsey of any
man he has met, and a victory fol-
the champion will be evidence OF
his greatness rather than Of his
opponents inability to fight.
hope to see Dempsey and Glib.
bons in action and am anticipating
a real treat as it looks to be the
best match in recent years.
The Washington times., 1923-06-11
Sann0t Salt
And
Pepper
nv III. III. THOMAS.

Tom Bruffy, depended on Dy
the w. F. Roberts team to hold
the enemy in check, is in bad
shape. This was evidenced when
the Riverdale team knocked his
shoots all over the Riverdale field.
Bruffy fervently hopes an at
tack of rheumatism will leave
him. In shape he is a sterling
pitcher, one of the city's best.
Rheumatism has gripped his feet,
greatly handicapping his value as
hitter as well as finger.
The w. F. Roberts team has
been beaten seven times IN twelve
games, but with Bruffy in form Ike
Thompson's outfit would become
far more formidable. 1t was Bruffy,
and not the team behind him, that
Dominican Lyceum and the Sham
rocks feared in the play-off Of the
great triple tie last year in the
sandlot championship series.
Bruffy's splendid work in the
series Of 1922 made him re-
spected pitcher at the start Of the
present campaign. But now he
faces the future with little else
but hope.
II gotta eat, sleep, and put
clothes on me-"
Which is Lefty McIntyre's way Of
saying he may stop pitching. Lefty
Is searching far and wide for a job.
Playing with various teams, he mas
won seven straight games. But
fame as a sandlot pitcher has be-
come secondary in Importance to
necessities of life in the case Of
young Lefty, although it may not
be easy for some people to believe.
If ever there was a chap who
would rather play ball than eat,
it must have been Lefty Mcintyre,
Of the Aztecs. ....
For the first time since they be-
came red-hOt rivals several years
ago, a contest between the Mer-
curry and Mohawk clubs has ended
in dispute. Their game at Wash
ingtOn barracks halted at the end
Of the seventh inning when 1t
became Dominican Lyceum's
turn to have the field, by ar
rangement with the barracks
authorities.
Vic Gauzza, the Mohawk manager,
is quoted as saying he knew of no
agreement to stop the game before
nine innings were completed. Mer-
curry was leading to when play
was stopped. Gauzza feels that the
contest should be replayed. Mer-
curry has yet to be heard from on
the question.
Incidentally, the Mercury Mohawk
~ 70 oIo
named Joe Gulick. With the famous
Roamers Of last year and the year
before Gulick caused himself to be
called the Babe Ruth of Washing
ton sandlots.
He is a much sought performer
this season. He will be even more
in demand II he continues to play
ball as he did for Mercury against
the MOhaWks. In the seventh in
ming Gulick caught one Of Wine.
garten's sOuthpaW slants on the
nose of his bat and it went for
three bases. 1t scored the tying
run. Then GuIick stole home.
Then Gulick stole home.
The supply of entry blanks for
the city sandlot series was notice.
ably skinny this morning after
two.day assault. There will be few
If any independent teams that have
the ghost of a show to win honors
in the series that won't be in 1t,
Judging from indications. The en-.
tries will close next Friday night
at The Washington Times sports
department.
In Quest Of Game.
The Washington times., 1923-06-11
Says SKILLET"
Finn, Esq:
Things So Dead Around
Dempsey's Camp Even
Wall Paper Is Hanging
at Half Mast.
By KIRK MILLER

BY KIRK MILLER.
TIVE r YTHING was at a
dead standstill at the cham
- ions rest camp over the
Sunday calm. Even the clocks
were stopped at Saturday mid
night.
In order that complete day OF
quiet might be endured the cleo
tricity and gas were turned-off
and the telephone disconnected.
Not "a creature was stirring,
not even a waterbug.
The Washington times., 1923-06-11

Bruffy's splendid work in the
series Of 1922 made him a re-
spected pitcher at the start Of the
present campaign. But now he
faces the future with little else
but hope.
The Washington times., 1923-06-11

The most interesting bout Glib
bOgls and Dempsey could put up
would be for them to 60 ten
rounds or more. There is q
thrill to an early Knockout. but
n long bout gives an opportunity
to get the real line ON the two
men.
The Washington times., 1923-06-11
By JAMES J. JEFFRIES,

linen there is the chance that the
bout will be long drawn out at
fair, for Gibbons may be good
enough to box the champion the
full fifteen rounds.
/ string with Dempsey for the
reason that do not believe there
Is any man weighing around $50
pounds who can beat him at MS
own game of smuggling and do not
telieve there is a man around $50
pounds who can ct a pace fast
enough to beat Jack, for he could
take about all a clever fellow had
to give and still bore in and get
In close enough to discount ell the
other fellows boxing skill.
A clever boxer can win only
when he can keep away. and
keeping away from Dempsey 10
one tough job.
Gibbons figures to be the best
all around fighter Dempsey has
yet met. His record shows he can
punch and he couldn't be Mike
Gibbons brother without knowing
considerable about boxing. A
number Of people have told me
that Tom is as clever a boxer as
sort.
I can't believe that for when it
came to cleverness Mike was in
the class Of Packey MacFarland,
| Freddie Welsh and boxers OF that
boxers.
Big men can be clever, but II
isn't in the cards for them to be
J so unusually clever. for they pack
| too much weight and weight
i means that there Ia a natural
slowing down, while superlative
cleverness in one OF the results OF
speed.
The Washington times., 1923-06-11

Local public links golfers are
taking to The Times big tOurna-
ment like duck takes to water.
Upwards of two hundred and fifty
players turned in qualification
scores made at East Potomac
Park and Rock Creek Park dur
ing the past week. Charles Ag-
new and William Mcclure led the
men with 36's, while Misses F. r..
CuIbertsOn and Sally Waters had
rounds of Sc each.
The Washington times., 1923-06-11

Owls which insisted on hooting
throughout afternoon were stuff
ed and placed on fence posts as
examples to transient eagles.
Smyrna times., 1923-12-12

Announcement was made Wednes-
day evening of the engagement of
Miss Mary Elizabeth Grier, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert T. Grier, 4O1
Geddes street, Wilmington, to Alvan
Allen, SON of Mr.. and Mrs. Horace S.
Allen of 1000 Wawaset avenue. By
means of tiny blue and gold parasols
in the refreshments the secret was
made public by Mrs. A. B. Underwood
acting hostess to the Wiltruco Club
Miss Grier, who has been employed by
the Wilmington Trust Co. for the past
seven years, has been treasurer OF
this energetic girls club since its in
itiation about five years ago. Mr.
Allen, who is an honor graduate Of
the University of Delaware and {
member Of the Sigma Phi Epsilor
Fraternity, is a chemist employed b!
the du Pont Co. No date mas beer
set for the wedding.
Smyrna times., 1923-12-12

DR.. and Mrs. Russell Charles Brown,
of "a Woodland Ave-, RidgewoOd,N M,
are receiving congratulations upon the
birth of a son on December 1st. Mrs.
Brown will be remembered as Miss
Mae Shallcross, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. o. Shollcross, formerly Of
Middletown.