davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1926-08-12
TILDEN- JOHNSTON IN COMEBACK
Final Set of Match With
Richards Williams Goes
Thirty-TWo Games.
BIZ United Press

BIZ united Press
FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Aug. IL.
William Tilden and William John
ston today were looked upon as the
logical choice of the Davis Cup com
mittee for the doubles team to rep
resent America in the cup champion
ships.
This despite their defeat in two
matches out Of three by Vincent
Richards and his partner r. Norris
Williams during the cup trials this
week.
In match Wednesday the two
Bills" showed their real wares. In
straight sets they found a gallant
way to victory over the two men
who had beaten them. The set
scores in the final match were 60,
GA, 17-15. The final set was ten
mis- history. and sparkled with
dazzling strokes, cannon ball de-
liveries and magnificent lobs.
The first two sets, played under a
hot sun, were relatively listless, all
four players markedly showing ef-
fects Of the high humidity. But the
final fray, which went to thirty-two
games, was in a class entirely by
itself. Only one break in service
occurred. Cannon-ball deliveries
were met by beautiful counter
strokes.
Lightning-like slashes at the net
occurred, the ball travelling too fast
for the spectators eye to see. The
break for victory came when Til
den and Johnston finally crashed
through Richards service.
Each team had won the same mum.
Der Of sets, five, in their three
matches,
Another upset occurred Wednes-
day when A. II. Chaplin. Jr., and G..
NJ. Lott, Jr.. defeated Edward G..
Chandler and Lewis N. White, Ga.
Ga, 1-6. 10 and Ga.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-08-12
Independent and
Amateur Baseball


The Y. NJ. s. baseball team has several
open G,t. dates and vents, games with the fol-
Langsenkamp- Wheeler. Riverside A. A. The
4; 5sv NJ, s has, has 2 park Permit for next Sun.
games call DreXe $3.50 and ask for Ro-
man. or address r.. Boerger. 43 e. Palmer
st. Holy Trinity A c. manager is asked
to call above number.
The Lauter Juniors will play the Dia-
mond Chain Juniors at Riverside next Sun
Snager NAY az Ia S3 p I'm M The Lautsr Juni9r
meet az his home Sunday at noon: Ken.
ney, Kenworthy. Campbell. Weatherford.
Wincel. Snyder. Titus, Wagner, Cherry,
Camden. Adams. C Wagner. Muslin and
Sturgis.
The Indianapolis Cubs will play the
Laurel A. C.s Sunday at Rhodius diamond
No. 2. All players are asked to be at the
park at = 80 D. M.
Any fast city or State semi-pro team
desiring. services of g. good pitcher. address
Rusty Johnson, 1411 RinFgold Ave, or
call Drexel 1882, after D 30 p. m,
The Indianapolis times., 1926-08-12
IN FEATURE
Seventh Christians to Play
l.. and H. Champs.

The Seventh Christian nine. cham
pions of the Marion County Sunday
School League. will battle the In
dianapolis Light and Heat team,
Capital City League pennant win
ners, at Riverside Park, diamond No.
/, Saturday afternoon at o'clock.
Followers of the Seventh Chris.
tians are eager to see their favorites
stack up against the strong L. and
II. Club and an enthusiastic gather
ing is expected to be present when
the teams clash. -,
The l.. and H. all-star aggregation
was to play the Indianapolis A. B.
C.s at Washington Park this after.
noon.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-08-12
NEGRO BOXERS PERFORM

Thirty rounds of boxing are sched-
uled tonight at the Negro National
Athletic Club, 227 w. New York ST.
This is the organization that pro-
notes all-Negro shows at the Bright
wood arena every two weeks.
In the numerous exhibitions card.
ed at the w. New York st. club to-
night the following boxers, among
others, will perform:
Jack Hannibal, George Smith. Battling
Johnny. Hiawatha Gray. Battling Ran.
dolph, Kid Edwards. Jack Leslie. One
Round Boss and lack Brooke =
The Indianapolis times., 1926-08-12
STARS ENTER NET MEET
City Playground Tennis Tourney
Attracts Fine List of Players.

The city playground tennis tour
nament, which will start next Mon
day at Garfield Park, is attracting
fine entry list, according to Boz
Nipper Of the recreation department.
Among the entrants are Milton and
Leo Kurzrock, Bob Orbison, Tom
Wilson and Bud Markey.
Thirty players already have
entered. The singles entry list
rSlQses Saturday at noon. Drawings
II be made Saturday afternoon.
There will be doubles competition.
Entries for doubles will close Mon.
day at noon. Those who wish to
enter may place their names on the
list at the city hail or Garfield Park.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-08-12
The Ash Pile
By Eddie

Papa Ederle is proving a high
pressure cheer leader for daughter
Gertrude.
Old Pop Is said to have thrown
an immense champagne party i'm
celebration of Trudie's channel
swim. He is celebrating over
there where the stuff is cheaper.
He is filled with shouts and con-
versation and he doesn't care to
cheer in whispers, which Yankee
house rules" demand.
According to Pops theory. water
is made for Trudie to swim in. He's
doing his swimming in bottled
goods.
Miss Ederle's amazing achieve
ment appears to have ruined a
perfectly good butcher.
Trudie is the nonstop water cham
pion. She started and finished with
the same complexion.
Sausage sales took. a jump in Mil
waukee Wednesday evening. The
Brewers finally beat the Colonels.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-08-12
EIG LEFT
Reach Quarter. Finals in
Junior Golf.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Aug. 12.-An Illinois
monopoly appeared to be in control
as the Western junior golf cham.
pionships went into the quarter
final round here today. Alex CarriclI
of Toronto. Ont. was the only out
slider among the eight players.
The quarter-final play was an 1S-
hole round, match play, this morning.
This afternoon there was to be a
semi-final over the same route and
Friday the finalists will battle over
36 holes for the title.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-08-12
A. r. C.s BEAT GIANTS

The A. B. C.s downed the Chicago
American Giants at Washington
Park Wednesday, to 8, in six in
nings. The game was called at the
end of the sixth to allow the visitors
to catch a train.
Miller pitched for the AS in the
serie swind-up. Five games were
played with Rube Fosters team, the
locals winning two and losing three.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-08-12
BALL PLAYERS DANCE
Light and Heat Champs to Celebrate
at Riverside Friday.

The Capital City League will give
a dance at Riverside Park Friday
evening in celebration of the closing
of the season. The league pennant
will be awarded to the 1925 cham
pions, the Indianapolis Light and
Heat Company team. Players and
friends of this and the other teams
in the league, the Stutz Motors, the
Marmon Motors, Pouk Milk, Fair
banks-Morse and the 18th Infantry
are expected to attend.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-08-12
Tribe Games on Board

The baseball electric scoreboard at
Tomlinson Hall that flashes detail
play Of all Tribe road games is get
ting a strong play. A large crowd
was on hand to view the returns of
Wednesdays double header. Women
will be admitted free Friday.
The board was to operate again to-
day, starting at o'clock. William
Clauer, secretary of the Indians, is
in charge. Scores of other games
are being received.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-08-12


KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Aug. a.
The fourth fray of the Indian. Blue
series was on for today and 1t was
to be Dutch Henry on the Tribe
mound, Zinn was ready for X. C.
slab duty and was reported in shape.
The Blues have plenty of pitchers.
The Indians are not that fortunate.
The HoOsiers are going alpng with
six bOxmen and it is a puzzle to
many A. A. critics how Ownie Bush
manages 10 keep his team near the
front handicapped as he is by a short.
age of twirlers.
The Indians captured both ends
OF Wednesdays double-header here,
winning the first battle. 4 to 3, and
the second, to s.
Burwell AMI Meme engaged in a
tight mound duel in the Wednesday
opener and the finish of the conflict
was gripping" After two were out
In the ninth two Blues got on base
and Hill relieved Burwell. Branom
reached tfst. filling the bases. on
a drive that Hill knocked down with
his bare hand. Carmen then worked
on Grigsby and famed him for the
game-ending out.
1t was a great stop Hill made on
Branom and probably prevented K.
c. tying the score.
Reb Russell tied the count in the
seventh by blasting a triple that
scored Matthews and Sticking. Reb
tried to make a homer on the drive,
but was nailed at the plate.
Rehg, who ran for Ainsmith. was
doubled at the plate In the ninth
inning of the first fracas on Mat
thews'' short fly to Grigsby. The
Blues made two other double plays
that held down Tribe scoring.
The Indians scored The winning
run in the Wednesday opener in the
eighth on timely hits by Fisher and
Voter. The Blues outhit the In
dams in that game, 13 to 10. Russell
drove in two runs and scored one
himself.
Kansas City started Rube Oldham,
southpaw, recently Of Pittsburgh,
on the mound in the Wednesday
wind.up struggle. 1t was Tony Faeth's
first game in Tribe uniform. He
was purchased from Columbus when
Hippo Thompson was released to
Terre Haute.
Four runs in the eighth put the
Indians over in the second game
Wednesday. They knocked Oldham
out. Sheehan relieved Rube.
Faeth lasted four innings on the
Tribe mound. He was relieved by
Wisner. who did good job of stop
ping the X. C. attack. Wisner was
credited with the victory.
Tt was Reb Russell's big bat again
that put the Indians in position to
win the second fracas. He tripled
in the eighth and drove in two runs.
The Bushmen were forced to come
from behind TO win each struggle.
Indians and Blues have met eight
cen times this season and each team.
has won nine games.
Wisner allowed X. c. only two hits
during the five innings he worked
Wednesday, The Blues got six safe
ties off Faeth in four stanzas and he
walked three men,
Here's how the Tribe pitchers are
toiling: Wisner and Henry worked
in the fourteep-inning fray at Co
lumbus last Sunday. Monday was
an off day. Hill and Specie per-
formed Tuesday, Burwell and Fill
in the first fray Wednesday and Wis
ner and Faeth in the second conflict
Wednesday. Henry was the only
Tribe twirler with sufficient rest
available today. Manager Bush is
q 3 - n n
The Indianapolis times., 1926-08-12
Hoyt Fined 5000
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.-waite
Hoyt, New York Yankee pitcher,
was fined 5000 by Manager Miller
Huggins for a display of temper in
throwing ball into the stands when
he was removed from the box in
second game against the Senators
here Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-08-12
NORTHLAND WINNER

Dg gsARAToGX AH.itT SPRINGS. N. Y.
Aug. 12.-The Sanford stakes, run
Wednesday over the six furlong
course here was won by Northland,
colt of Walter ]. Salmon. The son
of North Star III ran the best race
Of his career. covering the distance
in 1.13.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-08-12
F. AND M. RING SCRAP
Feature Amateur Bouts Carded Fri.
day at Twenty-First st. Arena.

A number of amateur boxing bouts
will. be staged at the Fairbanks
Morse open air arena, Twenty-F First
st. and Northwestern Ave-, Friday
night. In one of the features Dick
Donelson OF the FIN. A. A. will
meet worthy opponent out of the
Bud Taylor gym at Terre Haute.
Another scrap Of interest will be
between Buddy Bartick of the FIN.
A. A. and Lou Townsend Of the Ar
cade gym.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-08-12
ATHERTON WINS

BH TfmeS Special
DAYTON, Ohio. Aug. 12.-Happy
Atherton, Indianapolis flyweight,
won the referees decision over
Mickey McGarr in ten rounds here
Wednesday night. The Hoosier nau
the advantage throughout.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-08-12
Baseball
Calendar
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGuE
GAMES TO-DAY

GAMES TODAY
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
INDIANAPOLIS at Kansas City.
Louisville at Milwaukee.
Columbus at Minneapolis.
Toledo at St. Paul
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit at St. Louis.
Philadelphia at Boston two games).
New York at Washington
Chicago at Cleveland
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago at New York,
Cincinnati at PHILADELPHIA
(Only games scheduled
The Indianapolis times., 1926-08-12
FIRST GAME
IArnrANAnnr 10

Fisher Smith, shiaault. ns Ap5fSSsSfSsns pouSe pfsSs
Pick to Murray to Branom: Grigs6y TO
Shinault; Sticking to Miller TO Holke:
Branom lunassisted) Left on bases -
on asn'Ss BANS S.y Of aeiinsaDOSs aeine Oh Rssfs BT:
well. 2. Struck out-By. Burwell. l; BY
Hill: l. HitsMof ;; .Burwell, II in 81 in
pitcher-Bnrwell. .Umplre-Goetz and
The Indianapolis times., 1926-08-12
FOOTBALL MEETING

The One-Elevens will hold their
first football meeting of the year on
Friday evening at Taylor field. All
former players and tryouts are re-
quested to attend.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-08-12
ROGUE MEET NEAR END

Three in Race for National HOnors
at Warsaw, Ind.
BIZ Times Special
WARSAW, Ind, Aug. 12.-Three
entrants are fighting hard for the
national rogue championship as the
tourney here nears the finish on
Saturday. They are A. G, Buffum,
Los Angeles, Cal; Hiram Haydn,
Cleveland; Lester Clark, Chicago.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-08-12
KANSAS CITY
TotaIs y. .oI II To
Zinn batted for Murray in ninth.
Indianapolis ....... 010 020 040-7
| Kansas City ........... 20l 200 010-6

Left on bases--Indianapolis 4: Kansas
City O.. Stolen bases-Smith (2(, Sacri-
Ter. Ie' T%oibase hits@Pick Fisher. .''' Three rec
base hits--Branom. Oldham. Voter. Russell.
Miller to Holke. Hits-Of Faeth,. 8 in 4
innings. Struck out-.-By. Eaeth. L. Bases
on balls-Off Faeth. 3: off Wisner. ]. Um-
pires-Johnson and Goetz. Winning pithcer
-Wisner. Time-1 :55.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-08-12
ATIRRIN.
the DOPE

By VEDDER GARD

~ picture. 1t won't be long
now. One reads here and there of
grid activities a new assistant
coach for Notre Dame; Bill Ingram
on his way to Annapolis; Butler
prospects,; first meeting of in
dependent elevens, etc.
Sports writer's are about ready
to dust off that old one about the
thud of the pigskin-which isn't
pigslin at all.
Pitcher KOlp is initiating his
manager, Nick Allen, too well.
For his last outburst President
Hickey of the A. A. handed out
five-day suspension. One does
not have to pitch if he is
Suspended.
The president of the National
Association Of the Deaf said in a
speech that deaf and dumb girls
make the best wives. Now if he
had just added, blind. But then
one can't expect everything.
80
Pitcher HippO) Thompson, re-
leased on option to the Terre
Haute club of the Three-I
h League by the Indians, lost his
y first start Wednesday in ten in
nings to Bloomington, to 2.
''Firpo" tossed away his own
game when he threw wild to
second in the tenth and the win
ming run went over. The big
fellow always did have a terrible
time fielding his position.
T-1vERYTHING is more or less
r a matter Of comparison.
- Babe Ruth blasted out his
thirty-seventh home run on
Wednesday in the second game Of
the double-header against Wash
ington. What a remarkable
achievement that is.
Yet, one always asks, "What
was Babes record when he hit
fifty-nine?" Sad to relate. Babe is
exactly six homers behind. On
Aug. II, 1921, Bambino crashed
out his forty-third.
WiI.ar~ 4, q, xnnxxy oI,a.....;o,. N44o
Woedt of Egg Harbor, Wis,
picked 42O quarts of cherries i'm
one day. That's what one might
say is climbing the ladder to
Interest next week among ten
mis- fans will center upon the wom-
ems national tourney. Helen Wills,
in defense Of her title, is likely to
meet Elizabeth Ryan, who has
defeated Helen twice. If there is a
new champion it is likely to be
Elizabeth. No one else seems ca
pable Of dethroning Miss Wills!
h EU nth the proposed Dempsey
, Wl Tunney fight only little
G more than a month away,
the affair is rather badly mud
died. The only one who seems to
know what he is about is Tex
Rckard. AS proposition i'm
volving so much money, the
heavyweight battle had better get
on sound basis shortly.
Tex's affairs usually are on
much better footing. Confidence
in Rickard is the thing which
makes the fight seem a reality.
The ups and downs so far have
been nothing short of ridiculous.
1t is to be hoped that the ring
battle, itself, will not in any way
resembled the preliminaries.
No wonder that race horse fell
Wednesday at Chicago. Even
dumb animal couldn't bear up
under a name like Kun Ka-
lessi.
Here's tip for Gertrude Ederle.
She should play Ocean Current in
the fourth race at Lincoln Fields
track at Chicago. today.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-08-12
BIG BOUT
IS
N. Y. State Boxing Commits.
sion Votes 2 to | in Favor
Of Dempsey Fight.
BY Henry l.. Farrell
United prcss STAFF oorrespoadent

United Press staff Correspohdcnt
NEW YORK, Aug. 12.-The StGta
boxing commission today once more
approved a bout between Jack
Dempsey and Gene Tunney, to take
place on Sept. 16 at the Yankee
stadium here, and notified its license
committee that the heavyweight
champion had complied with all rules
and should be granted license.
Farley Protests
The compission's action came on
a record 2-to-1 vote. with Commits
sioners William Muldoon and George
Brewer favoring the bout and Chair,
man James A. Farley registering a
protest.
The license committee, which on
Tuesday deferred action on Demp
sey's application for a license, is
scheduled to meet again Monday, un,
less a special meeting is called be,
forehand, so that the last remaining
obstacle to the fight may be re-
moved.
Signified Willingness
The State commission decided to-
day that the champion, by signing
three contracts, none of which was
consummated, to fight Wills, had
signified his willingness to accept the
big Negro's challenge.
Hence the commissioners today in
effect accepted the challenge of Tun.
ney and gave permission for Tun.
ney-Dempsey bout. The license com.
mittee is not bound to accept this,
but the fighters and Rickard are con.
tldent they will co so.
Dempsey plans to leave tonight
for his training camp upstate.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-08-12

BILL Regan
One Of the most promising pros
poets to come into the American
League this season is Bill Regan
of the Boston Red Sox. Regan is
a second-sacker, a fine fielder and
strong hitter. He was purchased
from the Columbus team Of the
American Association.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-08-12
YESTERDAYS RESULTS


Toledo at st. Paul--Rain
Columbus at Minneapolis-Rain.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
(First Camel
New, York ..... Q30 Q10 00Q-4 8 0
"Pan6SGn Penn66S BraxtoS oDl %S1 serered rS0 Collins
Coveieskie. Marberry. Tate.
Second Game; Eleven Innings)
MssbHSF6n Vas HSrS 99G9 995 99d 9Sd SSd 81 70 /
~ Hoyt. Thomas. Jones. Collins. SEVERED;
Thirteen Innings)
SSiRisaisG SSieTsiS1a YdS fdS d59S9 599 9SS 99S9 30 13 g
-. Edwards. Lyons. Shalk: Shaute. Sewell
Myatt.
DETROIT ....... oo1 800 oqo-4 8 o
Gibson. ManionH:- Zachary. BallouI
Schang.
(only games scheduled)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
s.. Louis ,..... 999 900 0S0-S 12 9
Hanes. oFarrel:: w Vert TGo Hearn. Ho seirner1, r.
Chicago ...... 404 O1o oo2-11 IL .
New York -. 600 DOL 000- 3 4
Bush. .Hartnett. Gonzales: Ring. Davies
Snyder. McMullen.
BBIttsRRTgh BrosRig5g ddSO SSSSSO SSSO 55qq9-39 z J
Vance AeGTa% 6eSey AASs@s so0'A
fiPfaPfs fBisasipbis 81 SQ2 S5S S5S SS2qa5 SSq %
peScs Mays laaEEfGsy0k knight %EnsG GoE hEit'R %
son. Henline
The Indianapolis times., 1926-08-12

) 18th the proposed Dempsey
vi Tunney fight! only a little
. more than a month away.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-08-12

Toledo at St. Paul-Rain.
Columbus at Minneapolis-Rain.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-08-12

Mullins then pulled a roll Of bills
from his pocket and counted out the
money.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-08-12
DRAASSIE
|RIRDIES
EHHHlNHlHHHMTHmHNNuElMfmWMHmrTnMHHHHHHHHm
By DICK MILLER

BULLETIN. announcing the
iA Western Open golf champion
S ship, to be held at Highland
The Indianapolis times., 1926-08-12

Here's tip for Gertrude Ederle.
She should play Ocean Current in
the fourth race at Lincoln Fields
track at Chicago. today.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-08-12

(Second Game; Eleven Innings)
New, York E. zoe oo1 O01 00-4 10 ]
Washington 004 900 600 01-5 II !
Hoyt. Thomas. Jones. Collins. SEVERED
Crowder Tate
The Indianapolis times., 1926-08-12

AMERICAN LEAGUE
(First Camel
k . Q30 Q1Q 0QQ-4 8 {
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued e
the following:
Samuel b. Wood Of Norfolk. Va. and
Nancy p. Lpps Of Rochester, Va.
Frederick z. Richardson. jr.. and Whiio.
Ward a. peTis 81 this city and Coral p.
John Il AsFePs s- of WSSfcester. Mass, and
Isabelle Il Talbot Of THE CITY.
Thoisas Fleet spd Derothy Matthews.
GeosTe d Clokey Of 0iarendop. We. and
essEe Es3ss "a e f nnsso9is sish
M James 8. Shaw and Sarah Mcfu1ly.
DO Will G. Ramsey and Jnenits 9.
Eari u HOMER and n. Kathsrine Taolk.
both " BALTIMORE. Nd.
Arlide AtchinsOn Of Takoma Park Nd.
william u Vita and Nee ~ HOfAn.
i Edward w. Peterson OF DfaE0nEAKe. Va,
| and Mary p. Ellis Of BuEgese. Va.
Harry n. Kirk and Annie g. Smith. both
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09

Mrs. George Grenville Merrill III her
Summer home. at Newport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09

The counselor of the Hungarian
Legation and Mime. Pelenvi are among
the passengers on board the Roosevelt
arriving in New York today. M. and
Nine. Pelenyi are expected to come
af osnno IN Wa chiyS erfnr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09

row. After visiting MI. Winchcoie's
family In Scotland they Will continue
their trip through England, France,
Switzerland and italy. visiting friends
lin Paris.
Miss Estelle n. TIelinan, i delegate
from the National WOman,s Party to
| the world congress OF the Interna.
ti0nal Suffrage Alliance, recently held
In Paris, and who has since been tray-
leling IN France and England, will ar.
rive In New York Friday aboard the
Reiiance. accOmpa BY her mother.
Mrs. HeIlman left washington in Feb
ruary for an extensive tour Of the
Mediterranean and principal cities OF
Europe.
Miss frances sullivan. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Frances Sullivan
Iof the Woods. Radnor, Pa, has gone
to New York, where she Is spending
. few days.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Henry =. Russell Of
New London, Conn.,, motOred to Wash
ingtOn yesterday and are now guests
at the Mayfiower.
Mrs. Anton Heitmuller or 1907
Fourteenth street northwest has re-
turned from an extended visit to her
dalghter, Mrs, Eaton B0othe Of San
Diego, Calf.
Mr.. Augustine Jaquelin Todd left
washington last week for New
Hampshire. taking with him a mum.
her Of boys. who win spend the Sum.
mer with him at Camp Wachusett.
Mrs. HodgIxins Interests
Audience at Monticello.
Mrs. Howard Z. fIodgkins, honorary
Monticellian. has returned from Char
lottesviile. where she was the guest
OF Mrs. III. L. Walsh for the celebra-
ltion commeunorating thel sesquicen-
tennial Of American Independence and
the centennial OF the death OF Thomas
Jefferson. On the morning Of July s.,
on the east lawn at Monticello, Mrs.
HOdgiins, spoke on the subject,
Thomas Jefferson. the First Presi.
dent Of the Board OF Education Of the
District OF Columbia. -
The marriage Of Miss isabelle Jen.
klns Talbot, eldest daughter or DIR.
and Mrs. BENJAMIN Erlie Talbot, to
Mr.. John Joseph Hageffy OF Worces.
ter. Mass was q great surprise to
her many friends and relatives. The
ceremony was performed Thursday at
10 am. Mt st. Matthews Church. the
Rev. Father Feiner officiating. Only
her immediate family was present.
Mics Talbot II connected with many
or the oldest families Of Baltimore
and Washington. She graduated
from Georgetown Visitation Convent
In 1924.
Mr., Hagerty IL q graduate. Of
Georgetown University and Holy
Cross Academy. Worcester, Mass. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09

y The second secretary Of the British
Embassy, Mr.. J. Balfour, and the
assistant military attache. Brevet
Maj. w. Fl. s. .AIlston, are guests 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09

Senator George III. Moses, who has
been in his home at Concord, N, H.,
arrived in New York yesterday and
will be at the Waldorf-Astoria for a
few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09

after spending some time In their
cottage at Bermuda. Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. T., where Mrs. Blacks parents, Col
and Mrs. Henry May Of washington,
are established in their Summer home
for the season.
Mr.. Allen G. Clark and Miss Clark
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. William
II. Winchcole, viii sail on Saturday
July II, on the Cameronia for Glas