davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-07-23
FIGHTERS SUSPENDED
Charley Weinert of Newark and
Chuck Virgins 6of indianapolis
Under Commission Ban.

Hollywood, Calf, July 23 Up
Charley Weinert of Newark, N. j..
and Chuck Virgins of Indianapolis,
Ind, heavyweights, have been sus-
pended indefinitely and their purses
for their bout last Wednesday night
in Los Angeles were confiscated
when they appeared here yesterday
before Seth Strelinger, chairman Of
the state athletic commission, to an
swer charges of foul fighting.
The punishment, said to be the
most severe the commission has yet
dealt out to fighters, followed athe
awarding of the fight to Weinert on
a foul at the end of the fourth
round. Weinert had been warned
earlier in the fight for low blows.
Strelinger, in announcing his de-
cision, said it was improbable that
either fighter ever would be permit
ted to appear again in a California
ring.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-23
fight FOR right
TO OPPOSE CHAMP
Battle Between Harada Of japan
and White Of Texas on Today

Brookline, Mass, July 20 R Il
The meteoric Tilden was in teml
porary eclipse at the 34th annual
Longwood bowl singles tournament
today. Spectators who have watch
ed his dazzling sweep through th4
ranks OF lesser stars on the arid
courts of the Longwood Cricket
club turned their eyes instead I'd
the fight between Takeichi Haradd
of Japan and Lewis White of Aus
tin, Texas, for the right to oppose
the champion.
In a torrid sun that sent th{
thermometer past the 115 degre{
mark yesterday. Tilden vanquished
Edward G. Chandler of California
with a brand of tennis that swept
the youthful star off his feet.
Big Bills victory was crushing Id
its decisiveness. Chandler wal
thrown out OF the tournament i
straight sets that took exactly s |
minutes to play. Tilden scored II
aces and dropped only one SERVED
game.
Then Tilden with his youthful
partner, A. A. Weiner of Philadel
phia, marched into the semi final
of the doubles tournament.
The Harada-White match wa
the only singles scheduled for to
day. The finals will be played to
morrow.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-23

BY tina Associated Press.
Luck sometimes travels with the
unlucky number IS, especially when
that gathering of scores is presented
by a major league baseball club.
Three teams won their games by
counting 13 runs in yesterdays
games, the New York Yankees
downing the White Sox. 10 to 10;
Washington defeating Detroit IS tc
9, and Cincinnati humbling the Bos-
ton Braves IS to 8. The world
champion Pirates went them all one
better in turning back Brooklyn, IA
to Q.
The Yankees contest, won on one
of the hottest days OF the summer,
retained their seven-game margin in
the American league as Philadelphia
lost its sixth straight and Cleveland
won. 1t was Suggest which saw IL
safe hits produced by the Higgins
assemblage, and IL by that Of Eddie
Collins. Ruth cleared the bases with
a. triple for New York, and barrett,
a pinch hitter. did the same for Chi
cago. Gehrig of the Yanks hit a
home run.
Cleveland advanced to second po-
sition in the American by beating
the Athletics, 4 to 2, George Uhle
holding the Mackmen scoreless for
eight innings. George Burns of the
Indians led the attack with three
hits one of which was his And
double of the season.
Washington piled up its tremen-
dous advantage in two innings, with
five runs in the first and eight in the
fifth. Dutch Ruether pitched all the
way for the Senators and was hit
hard In the closing frames.
st. Louis captured its third
straight from the Boston Red Sox by
3 to 4, but only after II innings. Bill
jacobson, former Brown, now in the
Boston outfield, did some excellent
hitting, with two doubles and three
singles In six appearances.
Three innings-the first three
settled the Cincinnati-Boston game,
the Reds tallying once in the first,
IL times in the second and once in
the third. Curtis Walker belted out
two triples while the IL runs were
being scored, and Christensen, Walk
err and Roush also hit for three
bases.
Pittsburgh amassed its IA runs on
p safe blows, five for extra bases.
The veteran Jess Barnes of Brooklyn
was driven from the mound in the
third and Boehler, who relieved him,
had little to show but perspiration.
The Pirates had II men on the
bases.
The st. Louis Cardinals outhit the
Giants, IA to s, but lost by to 8
when the New Workers rallied in
the ninth for two runs. Southworth
and Bell of the Cardinals and Terry
OF the Giants registered homers.
Manager Hornsby of st. Louis was
injured when a throw from
Douthit in the ninth took bad
bound and hit him in the eye. He
had to leave the contest.
Chicago went down in the open
ing game of the series with the Phil
lies, to 4, poor base running hav-
ing large part in the defeat. Leo
Hartnett, Cubs catcher, was spiked
in the eighth and was relieved by
Gonzales.
Hank SEVERED, catcher, who
gained fame with the st. Louis
Brown. but of late has been on the
Washington Senator's staff has been
obtained for the waiver price by the
Yankees. An injury to Pat Collins
in the series with st. Louis and a
recurrence of Benny Bengough's
throwing arm struggle, has caused
Higgins to seek assistance behind
the bat.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-23
TWO CITY LEAGUE
GAMES TOMORROW
OIiOle-Pirate Contest Postponed
-Luty Leads Batters

Only two games will be played in
the City league at Walnut Hill park
tomorrow afternoon, the Oriole-Pi-
rate game having been postponed
until Monday night, when it will be
played as twilight contest. The
West Ends and Burritts will meet
tomorrow on Diamond No. 1 in
what should be the better of the two
games to be contested. The Burritts
are out in front and have been
smashing all opposition by the sim
pie expedient of numbering all OPP
posing pitchers and running up the
staggering team batting average of
.422. The West Ends, who are the
second heaviest hitting team, will
Tommy Blanchard to turn back the
Burritt maulers and bring them a
victory.
On Diamond No. Q the Rangers
and Robins will clash. These teams
are the weakest hitting In the
league on the face Of present fig
ures, but both are likely to crash
through with rallies at any moment.
The Rangers showed plenty of abil-
ity even in the face of their defeat
last week, while the Robins have
ceased to be merely nine players and
are now team. They kept the Pr
rates on their toes until the ninth
inning last week and should offer
strong resistance to the champion
Rangers.
Luty of the Burritts is leading the
batters with six hits in 10 trips to
the plate for an average of 500. His
teammate, Budnick, is right behind,
and another Burritt, "Monjue" Ia
leski, is fourth, third place being
held by Pete Zapatka of the Pirates.
Rose of the Burritts and Carlson of
the Pirates are tied with Zaleski.
These leaders are those who have
played in at least two games, as Nc
Cabe of the West Ends, Jarnot Of
the Burritts, and JackowitZ of the
Orioles have four out of five for an
500 average SalWocki of the Bur-
ritts and Rubon Of the Robins are
theoretically at the top by virtue of
one hit each in one trip to the plate.
Rose has a remarkable record in
that all of his four hits were for ex-
ira bases, three being doubles and
the other good for three sacks.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-23
C0NEY ISLAND DERBY
Field OF Six Starters Seems Assured
Though Bagenbaggage Has Been
Scratched.

Cincinnati, July 20 (P}-A field of
six starters in the Coney Island
derby, $4,000 added, to be run to-
morrow at the Coney Island track,
seems assured. although Bagenbag-
gage, winner of the Latonia derby,
has been scratched because of an
injury.
After a final workout at Home
wood track near Chicago, Just be-
fore Bagenbaggage was to be ship
ped here, Trainer William Hurley
noticed that the colt had gone lame.
An examination revealed part of a
bolt wedged in the frog OF the colts
hoof.
In order that the Bradley stable
might be represented In the derby,
Hurley shipped Boot to Boot. This
colt arrived yesterday. The other
five probable starters are: Crusader,
Display Carlaris, Rhinock and Mall
colin B, Jr.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-23
CATCHES BALL IN
SEVEN ATTEMPTS
Babe Ruth Demonstrates Won.
derful Physical Condition

New York, July 2s GP - Babe
Ruth's feat of catching a baseball
thrown from an airplane 200 feet
In the air and travelling 100 miles
an hour has proved one thing con-
clusively he has kept faith this
season in regard to physical con-
dition.
His exhibition at Mitchell field
yesterday. when he captured the
seventh ball thrown from a speed
ing plane, was followed by a re-
markable performance at the Yam
kee stadium. Ruth hit a single and
triple and stole home during the
contest.
Throughout the game he aimed
his blows at the bleachers in left
field. for there sat some three hun
dred of his little friends, all or
phans. His triple almost reached
them and later in the game he
shot out a long fly which Bob Fall.
caught right under their noses.
Babe accomplished the airplane
stunt dressed in olive drab and with
the temperature at 100. Sweat
poured from his frame, for his at
tempts to catch the balls required
long runs and several times he was
bowled over by the speed of the
spheres. After the first try he
doffed his coat. pulled the fielder's
glove on his right hand and went
at it again.
Gabby Street, Walter Johnson's
old catcher, and Billy Sullivan.
once backstop for the Chicago
White Sox once caught balls
dropped from the top of the Wash
ington monument, 555 feet, but
with catchers' gloves.
"Those things come down hard
er than bullets" Ruth said after the
test. mo man could hit a ball with
such force. / couldn't"
The exhibition was part OF the
army program to arouse interest in
the civilian training camps. Ruth is
a private in the national guard.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-23
LIGHTWEIGHT BOUTS
Aspirants for MandelI's Title Swap
Punches Tonight at Coney Island
Stadium.

New York, July % R)-Aspirants
for lightweight honors swap
punches tonight in three 1o-round
bouts at the Coney Island stadium,
with Joe Click, New York contender
for the 130-pound crown, meeting
Ray Miller, hard hitting Chicagoan,
in the feature match.
AL Simmons of England meets
frankie La Fay of Troy, N. Y,
while Eddie Anderson of Wyoming
battles Arnold Ryan OF New York
in the other contests.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-23
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS

BY the Associated Press.
(Including games of July 22)
National League
Batting-Hargrave, Reds, 1892.
Runs-Blades, Cardinals, 66.
Hits-Brown, Braves, 1913.
Doubles-Wheat, Robins, 20.
Triples-Walker, Reds, 10.
Homers-Wilson, Cubs IA, Bot
tomley, Cardinals IA.
Stolen bases-Cuyler, Pirates, 20.
Pitching-Jones, Cubs, won z;
lost /.
American League
Batting-Fothergill, Tigers, All.
Runs-zGehrig, Yankees, IS.
Hits-Burns, Indians, 100.
Doubles-Burns, Indians, 3S.s.
Triples-Gehrig, Yankees, is.
Homers-Ruth, Yankees, 20.
Stolen bases-Hunnefeld, White
SoX, IT.
Pitching-Pate, Athletics. won s,
lost one.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-23
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

By the Associated Press
New York--sammy Baker, Mitch
ell Field, fought draw with Tom
my Freeman, Hot Springs, Ark,
.Q0). Tommy Cello, San Francisco,
defeated Pal Moran, New Orleans
G0).
Albany. N. Y.--Frankie Geparo,
New York, fought a draw with Will
lie Darcy. New York G2).
London: Jack Hood, Birmingham,
defeated Harry Mason Leeds, for
British welterweight championship
(20.)
New Britain herald., 1926-07-23
ORIOLES VS.. pEXT0S

The Orioles will travel to South
ington Sunday to meet the Pextos
of that town at the Sand Hill
grounds. All members Of the team
are asked to be in the center at l
o'clock Sunday ready to make the
trip over west. The Orioles will be
at their full strength for the game.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-23
MEET FOR TITLE

Tulsa, Okla, July % Ps-Ed
(Strangler) Lewis and Joe Malice
wicz of Boston. claimants of the
heavyweight wrestling championship
of the world, will meet in a finish
match here the night of August 2.
Lewis has been guaranteed $4,000
and Malcewicz $1,000 by Sam Alvey
city promoter and two Tulsa oil
men.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-23
MAY MEET DELANEY
Jock Malone of st. Paul Says n
Has Been offered Match Wit
Light Heavyweight Champ.

Seattle, Wash. ., July 20 P>-Joc|
Malone of St. Paul, Mimi, annound
es that he has received an offer frol|
Jim Mullen. Chicago promoter. Il
box Jack Delaney. world light heav2|
weight champion, in Chicago ne;
month. Malone said he would giy1
his answer after fighting Leo Lon
ski Of Aberdeen, Wash, here, Tues
day. Mullen said Delaney ha
agreed to make 1853 pounds for TIL
bout.
Malone and Delaney have twio
before been matched to tight, bl
both bouts were cancelled,
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MOD prcr DTcYTrc.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-23
.PREISSER PERMITS
BUT ONE SAFE HIT
Shuts Out Blue Army-Metho-
diStS Nose out South Church
Church League Standing

Billy Preisser, in top form, held
the Blue Army to a single safety
last night and shut them out, so.
The Bluebirds put UP a stiff scrap
and the st. Matthews Lutherans
had to fight hard for every run, but
they hit at timely moments and ran
bases with excellent Judgment and
dash, starting slowly but gradually
wearing down the Bluebirds and
rolling up the score more and more
toward the finish.
The support given Preisser was
flawless, the st. Mats outfelders
cavorting all over the lot and haul
ing in flies on the few occasions
when the Army men were able to
hit Preisser's offerings beyond the
infeld. The one hit was made by
Swanson. Preisser's opponent in the
box. The st. Mats, by virtue of
their victory, advanced to a point
two full games ahead of their near
est competitor. the Stanley Memo
rial church. The lineups and scores.
st. Matthew's German Lutheran
E. Preisser 2b, w. Preisser p, E.
Klopp 1b, X. Klopp CT. w. Surko II.
C. Linn 3b. NJ. Steege IF. Fink c,
Neumann SIS,
Blue Army-Kellerman II, I'm
win C, G. Preisser IS, V. Larson 3b,
Frederickson 2b, f. Surko 2b, Swan
son p, Judd CT, R. Nelson 1b.
Jones IF.
st. Matthew's 30 20 1 Is 9 0
Blue Army .....0 0 0 0 0 0 90
Methodists Win Close One
The Trinity Methodists nosed out
the South church by 30, one big
inning sufficing the winners and off
setting the excellent play of the los
ers during the remainder Of the con-
test. The South church scored first
on successive hits by Parker and
Morey and in the fourth barely miss
ed what would have been the tying
run when Wallace was called out at
the plate after TRIPPING to left. The
decision was close and the South
church kicked. The Methodists
forged ahead in the same stanza
when they filled the bases with two
down and Landino bowled Carlson
over in stealing home, the catcher
dropping the ball in the collision.
Hits by Fresen and A. Hewett drove
in two more before the rally was
checked.
Kilduff doubled in the fifth, stole
third, and scored ahead of Bells
single. Myers led off the seventh
with a hit, but Kilduff and Parker
flied out to center field and Myers
was caught between basse in an at
tempted steal.
Bell outpitched Horace Pinkerton
over the entire route, but Pinkerton
had more stuff with men on the
bases. Both teams fielded in excel
lent shape, the outfield work of
Landino. A. Hewett, Wallace and
Kilduff featuring. Wallace made
one pretty catch of a liner, while
Ray Pinkerton pulled the big play
of the game with a one-hand stab
of Bells liner in the first. Allisonl
and Carlson did neat work behind
the plate. The lineups and score
by innings:
South Congregational-Kilduff Of,
Parker 1b, Morey IS, Bell p Spring
3b. Wallace If, Washburn 2b, Carl
son C, Myers IF.
Trinity NJ. E.-Landino IT, Holt
man SIS, Blauvelt 1b, R. Pinkerton
3b. H. Pinkerton p, Fresen Oh, A.
Hewett CT, Allison c, D. Hewett IF.
South Cong 80 010 0 o.
Trinity NJ E. 30 0 0 3 0 Ks 2
Game Postponed
The game between the Stanley
Memorial church and Kensington
Congregational church was postpon-
ed and will be played off at later
date
New Britain herald., 1926-07-23

New York .,...,.....340 ia O0x-13
Two base hits-Gehrig, Grouse. Three
base hits-Hunnefield, Ruth Barrett.
Home run-Gehrig. Stolen bases-Paschal
(2), Ruth, Gazella. Sacrifices-Barrett,
Mostil Left on bases-New York s. Chi
cago 9. Base on balls-off A. Thomas ?.
off Thurston 3. off NJ. Thomas S. off Brax-
ton /, off Jones 2. Struck out--by A.
Thomas /, by Thurston 3, by Jones 2.
Wild pitch-Thurston. Winning pitcher,
Jones. Losing pitcher-Thurston Umpires
-Geisel, Hildebrand and Moriarity. Time
-2:22.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-23
Totals


x-Batted for Holloway in Sth.
xx-Batted for Tavener in 9th.
xxx-Batted for Smith in eth
Detroit ,...............00 900 141 003- 9
Washington ..........500 $50 0Ox-13
Two base hits-McNeely, J. Harris, Ho-
loway S. Harris, Manush. Sacrifices
S. Harris, Tavener, Myer, Rice. Left on
bases-Detroit s, Washington 7. Base on
halls-of Dauss l. Holloway s. Ruether 4.
Struck out-by Holloway l. Smith /, Rue
tier 3. Losing pitcher-Holloway. Balk
-Ruether. Passed ball-Ruel. Umpires
Mccormick and Connolly. Time-2:14.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-23

X-Batted Tor Shaner In llth.
st. Louis ................lQ0 002 010-5
Boston .............,.0 Dol 100 900
Two base hits-McManus. Rigney, Ssler,
Haneyt Jacobson (2). Thre base hits
Miller, Rice. Sacrifices-Gerber. Melllo,
Schang. Left on bases-St. Louis IL, Bos-
ton IL, Base on balls-off Wingard 3. off
Davis |, Harriss 4, off Ruffing 2. Winning
pitcher-Davis. Losing pitcher-Ru ffing.
Umpires-Rowland. Evans and owens
Time-2:2S.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-23
o
THREE TEAMS WIN GAMES
COUNTING THIRTEEN RUNS

Yankees Down White Sox-Senators Defeat Detroit
Tigers Cincinnati Humbles Boston Braves
World Champion Pirates Swamp Brooklyn-Cleve-
land Noses Out Athletics-St. Louis Takes Third
Straight From Red Sox-Chicago Loses to Phillies
New Britain herald., 1926-07-23
CHICAGO


xx-Batted for Pietcy In 9th.
NXx-Ran for Tolson In 9th.
Philadelphia .......... 800 100 0so- G
.,,2OO DOL 100 4
Two base hlts-Hartnett. Kelly, Adams,
Grimes sacrifice-Friberg. Left on base
New Britain herald., 1926-07-23

CONTINUED On Following Page)
New Britain herald., 1926-07-23

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED Al
FOR BEST RESULTS
Evening star., 1926-10-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander B. Legare
| OF Washington are in New York,
| where they are stopping at The Am.
| baSSador Hotel
Evening star., 1926-10-21

train, the style being basque waist
with full skirt. Her lace veil was
arranged in the coronation style. She
carried brides roses and lilies of the
| valley. The maid of honor was Miss
Nancye G. Owens. sister of the bride.
Her gown was of peach georgette,
having long waistline. overskirt and
| cape. The bridesmaids were Miss
Ruth Schooley. whose gown was Of
green; Miss Margaret Peed, who was
dressed in blue; Miss Christine Whit.
tington. dressed in flesh color. and
Miss Elizabeth Owens, dressed in
coral. The gowns of the bridesmaids
represented the pastel shades. The
bridesmaids wore satin turbans and
| carried roses.
Mr.. John II. Schooley. brother of
the groom. was best man and the
ushers were Mr.. Frank E. Perley. Mr..
James G. Dulin, jr.: Mr.. James Peas
and Mr.. w. Russell Lamar.
Immediately following the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs. Schooley departed for
wedding trip through New York
and the East. Upon their return they
| will be at home to their friends from
December l at 406 High street, City
View, Clarendon. Va.
The groom has been employed for
| number Of years at the American n
Security and Trust Co. and the bride
was connected with the firm Of Barber
| & Ross.
The church was crowded to capac.
ity. among the guests being prominent
| officials Of the American Security and
Trust Co.. the Washington Post OF.
fee and Barber & Ross. Among
the out-of-town guests were Dr. and
Mrs. Henry w. Tiffany of Brooklyn,
N. Y, and Miss Nancye z. Peed OF
Owens, Va.
Maj. and Mrs. Benjamin Royal Hol
combe. who recently closed their house
on Massachusetts avenue and went
to San Diego, Calf. where Mai. HoI
combe has been transferred for duty
will spend next Summer at Newport
They have leased Gull Rocks on the
Cliffs from the Shaw estate, the place
which Mrs. Holconbe had last sea
son before her marriage to MAG. Hol
| combe. She was formerly Mrs. Mar.
garet Fahnestock Stokes.
The United States Ambassador ia
Mexico and Mrs. James r. Sheffield
were the guests Of honor at dinner
last evening Of the president of Co
lumbia University and Mrs. Nicholas
Murray Butler. who entertained in
their home on Morningside drive, New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barnes Newberry, son
and daughter.in-law of former Senator
and Mrs. Truman II. Newperry of De-
troit. will be hosts to a company of
80 at dinner this evening in the Aga.
wan Hunt Club. at Providence, r. l.,
tomorrow evening for the first Of the
seasons dinner dances.
Mrs. Eli Bamford Smith has issued
cards for tea Sunday afternoon from
s to o'clock at her home, 1443 Mas
sachusetts avenue, to meet Mrs
Evening star., 1926-10-21

deauX and carried old-fashioned bou.
quets of vari-colored flowers.
Jeon Degnan was the flower girl
and wore frock of flesh-color geor-
gette crepe, trimmed with French
MOVERS. and carried a small basket of
sweetheart roses. Jack McGovern,
nephew of the bride. was ringbearer
In suit of black velvet with a white
satin blouse. He carried the ring on
small white satin pallow.
Mr.. Owen Howenstein was the best
man and the ushers selected were Mr..
Jeith< Price, Mr.. Edward Dodd, Mr..
Edward Marshall Nevils, and Mr..
Samuel Stinemetz.
A reception followed at the home
Of the bride. when tine bridal couple
were assisted in receiving by Mrs.
Brown. mother OF the bride. who wore
q gown of black lace with a black hat,
and Mrs. Foster, mother of the bride.
groom was in a rose beaded georgette
crepe with a black hat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster left after the
ceremony tor New York, Atlantic
City and Canada by motor. They will
be at home after November ! at 1924
Jefferson street.
Mrs. Foster wore as a travelling cos
tune beige roma. trimmed with dark
chiffon velvet. and beige suede cloth
coat trimmed with squirrel to match.
Mr.. and Mrs. Demarest Lloyd have
returned to their r street home after
having been away since last May.
Mrs. NJ. II. Thatcher. wife of Repre-.
sentative Thatcher. president Of the
Kentucky Society, will reach Wash
ington in ample time to assist the
various committees in arranging for
an interesting meeting November 4.
The wedding of Miss Eleanor
Owens. daughter OF Mrs. Robert
Owens, 1914 Fourteenth street north
west. to Mr. William +. Schooley, son
Of Mr.. Clarence f. Schooley. super
intendent of mails, Washington Post
Office, took place last evening at
O'Clock at the Metropolitan Baptist
Church, Sixth and A streets north
east. The Rev. John c. Ball, pastor
Of the church. off1ciated. The church
was beautifully decorated with ferns
and chrysanthemums.
The bride was given in marriage by
her uncle, Mr.. James o. Peed. She
wore gown Of white satin with
Evening star., 1926-10-21

Charles Edward Hart and Mrs. George
Judd.
Mr.. and Mrs. William vom Rath,
who have been with the latter's broth
er.in-law and sister. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry s. Black. in their apartment on
the roof of the Plaza Hotel In New
York, have gone to Glen Cove, Long
Island, where they will open their
home which they purchased recently
from Mr.. Paul d. Cravath. Mrs. vom
Rath and Mrs Black are daughters Of
Col. and Mrs. Henry May of this city.
Mrs. Edward A. Quintard and her
daughter, Miss Dena Quintard, have
returned to Washington and have
taken an apartment at the West
moreland for the Winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander B. Legare
OF Washington are in New York.
where they are stopping at The Am.
bassador Hotel.
Capt. F. w. Huntington of the 18th
Infantry, L. S. A., and Mrs. Hunting.
ton are passing several days at the
Wardman Park Hotel. They will
leave tomorrow for motor trip
through Ohio and Indiana. returning
again to Wardman Park Hotel before
leaving for Capt. Huntington's new
post at Fort Andrews, Boston Harbor.
Mr.. Charles p. Light returned yes
terday from a visit with his son,
Charles Porterfleld Light. jr., Of the
law faculty of Washington and Lee
University. Lexington. Va. He also
visited Gen. and Mrs. Edward West
Nichols of Virginia Military Institute.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Harris, who
Evening star., 1926-10-21

The marriage Of Miss Katherine
Gertrude Duncan. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. James l.. Duncan, to Mr..
Theodore Brett Bogley, son Of Mrs
Elizabeth II. Bogley and the late Mr.
Samuel II. Bogley. took place yester-
day morning at 10 o'clock. The cere-
(Continued on Twenty first Pagel