davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-29
Early Football Notes

Midway football team will organize and
expect to have a fast team in the field.
Doggie Oliver and John Weber will have
charge of the coaching duties. A meeting
will be held Wednesday evening at 8
o'clock at the club rooms. 1849 South State
avenue. Following players please attend
Eyster. HaZelwood, Montford, J. Hunt,
Masarachia brothers. Bowers. Bullet. Nc
olinchey, Cowden, Glover. wherling and
other desiring tryouts; Midways will
play in the senior Municipal League this
A football meeting will be held Wednes-
day at p. m. at ell Majestic building
TO form leagues in the heavyweight, light
weight and junior divisions, sponsored by
the Leisure Hour Clubs. Team interested
are requested to have representatives pres
ent. Following notice: Riverside Olympics
Spades, Brooksides. Beech Grove. o. T.
l.. Holy Trinity. st: Patricks. Granada
Cubs, Belmonts. Ferndales and Midways.
Arsenal Bulldogs will hold football prac-
report. For practice games in the 1885,
pound. write Jim Cunningham. 1908 East
Ninth street.
All former R. o. c. grid players and
others wishing tryouts are requested to
meet Friday. Sept. l at Military park at
D. m. Following take notice: G. Eister,
Bowers. NJ Hunt, ]; Hunt. PuTella. G.
Mssn e BSys yaslS ET KsSns
J. Kleppe. L. Chasteen. E. Kinney ]. Du-
gan. Any one desiring information call
Lefty Burris Riley 0s64, after D. m.
JRffee take notice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-29
Monday Fight Results

AT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Winston. 100,
Hartford. outpointed Tony Galento. 226.
New jersey (10); John O'Keefe. ISL. Gar
field. stopped "Six-Second" Powell. 149.
Plainfield. ~.
AT CHICAGO-Freddie Heinz. 1862. Sagi-
naw Mich. won an eight-round decision
from Bud Salts. 100. Chicago.
AT BETHLEHEM. Pa.-Danny Devlin.
lat. Allentown. knocked out Jackie Wilkin-
son. 146. Philadelphia. ~: Billy Boyle.
1872 Allentown knocked out Sammy Gold
stein. 1873. PHILADELPHIA az.
AT ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.-Tony Falco.
1877. Philadelphia, defeated Buster Brown.
1885, Baltimore. (10); Lew Raymond. 140.
Baltimore defeated Jimmy Reed. 1877. Tam
pa. Fla. (6).
AT NEW YORK-Harry Ebetts. 173, Free
port scored a technical knockout over
Frank Lobianco.. 1853. New York. in the
third round.
AT SYRACUSE. N Y.--Bucky Lawless.
$50. Syracuse. and Joe Thompson. lat.
California. drew in six rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-29
SWIM STARS IN GRIND
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
TORONTO, Aug. 29.-Outstand-
ing distance swimmers were ready
today for the fifteen--nile lake
marathon here Wednesday.
George Blagden of Memphis, 1882
winner, and George Young, victor
in 1881, are the favorites for the
$1,000 first prize money. Second
place is worth $500, with $700 to
the third man, $500 for fourth, $500
for fifth and 500 for sixth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-29

TWO prominent drivers who
- will pilot harness stars in the
races at the Indiana state fair
starting Saturday are S. H. Palm,
an indianapolis resident for many
years, and DR.. H. M. Parshall OF
Urbana, o.
Parshall again is leading all
drivers in victories. He has been
the champion of the past three
years. Palm has developed several
outstanding harness STAG each
year. This season it is Selka
Worthy, 2:0412, a favorite in the
L. S. Ayres trotting classic. Both
will appear in several races during
the local meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-29
Hens Down
Indians, 6-3
Hoosiers Weaken in Sew
enth and Toledo Rallies
for Five Runs.
BIZ Times Special

By Times Special
TOLEDO, o., Aug. 30. - Steve
ONeill's Mud Hens stopped the In
dams winning streak at seven
straight when they took the series
opener under the lights here Mon
day night, 6 to 3. The Hens haze
been a stumbling block to the Hoo
siers all season and it was the
eleventh triumph scored by Toledo
over Red Killefer's FASTENERS dur
ing the campaign. The Tribe holds
only six wins over the Hens.
The Indians held a lead of to o
Monday for six innings and then
weakened and the Hens rallied for
five markers in the seventh and
added another tally in the eighth.
Jack Tising's support cracked in the
seventh, Lee and Wingard commit
ting costly errors. A wild pitch by
Using also contributed to the To-
ledo run parade.
RoXie Lawson went the route on
the home mound, allowing eight
hits to nine off Using. Sigafoos
and Angley were best hitters for
the Tribe. "Siggie" got triple
and single. Ernie Wingard also
hit for three bases. Healey batted
in two markers for the Hens, COL
lecting three hits, one for two bases.
The second of the series will be
staged tonight at 8:15, or tbs IN
dianapolis time, and on Wednesday
an afternoon double-header will
end the Tribe visit. The Monday
contest was an early-season post
ponement and no league unpires
we're on hand. Players before of
the Hens and Riddle of the Indians
oHciated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-29
Jockey Aboard
6 Turf Winners
BIZ United Press

By United Press
CLEVELAND, Aug. 29.-Jockey
Leon Buddy Haas, 17-year-old
apprentice rider, established new
local record by winning six Of the
seven races at Thistledown park
here Monday. He rode the win
ners of the first to the fifth races
inclusive, failed to finish in the
money in the sixth, but came back
in the seventh and concluding race
of the day with an easy victory.
Haas, a native of Oklahoma, rode
his first winner during the spring
meeting at Riverside park, Missouri,
this year. He has accepted A03
mounts so far this year, winning
twenty-five races.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-29

The girl they call poker face"
was always cold and implacable in
victory. In defeat she seemed equal
ly lacking in emotional understand
ing. Apparently it didn't occur to
her that there were two tragedies
on the court-and that the COM
partively empty victory Of Miss
Jacobs was an even greater one
than her own reverse.
All the evidence would seem to
indicate that Mrs. Moody is not a
good loser.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-29
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press stan Correspondent

HIGHLAND PARK, Ill, Aug. 90.
The battle opened today for the
national women's golf title with
Virginia Van VIE, Chicago. the de-
tending champion. Helen Hicks, In
wood. N. Y, former champion, Enid
Wilson, English champion, and
Maureen circuit. long a strong con-
tender, as the four favorites in the
thirty-seventh championship.
OF this quartet-Enid Wilson, the
robust homely English girl, and
Helen Hicks, 1881 champion, were
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-29
Vines, GIedhiH
Boro to Franks
BgUnited Press

BIZ United Press
CHESTNUT HILL, Mass, Aug. 70.
The national doubles tennis cham
pionship resumes its much-lnter-
rupted course today, with the de-
Tending champions relegated to the
sidelines, and with two American
teams and an Australian quo sui
in the running.
Hard-hitting Frank Shields, play
ing the best tennis of his career,
and Young frankie Parker. reached
the final by defeating Ellsworth
Wines and Keith Gledhill, 1882 title
holders. 6-3. Ga, So, So, GO.
George Lott and Lester Stoefsn
won the first set from Don Turnbull
and Adrian Quist. Australia, Mon
day. The Australians led when time
was called in the second set. The
match was resumed today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-29
Giants Recall
Pitcher Shores

By United Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Aug. 49,
Bill Shores, pitcher for the Kansas
City baseball club of the American
Association, planned to leave today
to join the New York Giants.
Shores, who came to the Blues on
option and has won eight and lost
eleven games while with a tail-end
club, was recalled by the Giants
Monday. Most of his defeats were
by narrow, hard luck margins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-29

IOLLSTER GAHAN of "a Thirty fourth street Amei
four National his
Ruths team Gahan mythical roster batting order follows Gr
niger 2b Cronn Simmons IT, Foxx b Klein IT, Berger cf Dckey
Hubbe
third left him hitting
McLemore of the United Press doesn't
happens However he would be to mufS his
burning off He the other Women athletes
powerfully unaracve with the golfers the foot the
has shade than 10-year-od
titles without
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-29
SELECT soFTBALL STARS

An all-star softball team will represent
Indianapolis in the invitational tourna-
ment at Evansville this weekend, the club
to be selected by committee of the In
dianapolis Softball Federation. The fol-
lowing candidates are requested to re-
port at willard park at p. m. today:
Clarence Hogue. Francis Cullivan, Frank
Montfort Tony Bova, Horace Mitchell,
Ellis Flora, Kermit Flanagan, Tom Lyons,
John Sutton, Carl Martin, Dick McNelly,
William Kostoff, Mitchell Popcheff, Charles
Schaubhut. Buss Sweeney and Dick
HuffbouPher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-29
Paulsen Defends
Title at ELUood

By United Press
ELWOOD, Ind, Aug. 29.-The
Eastern Indiana open golf tourna-
ment started here today over a
thirty-six- route, with Guy
Paulsen, FIT. Wayne, as defending
champion.
Bob finder, Anderson profession
al, and King Lesson, Elwood, teamed
Monday to win the pro-amateur
tournament held as a preliminary.
They fired gross 154 and net I42.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-29
= Standings and Results .
Results Yesterday

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Minneapolis 1900. 900 40 600 IL
Milwaukee ...... DOL DOL 0o1- 8 II
Murray and Glenn: Gregory. Caldwell
and Young.
st. Paul at Kansas City; played pre-
viously.
Columbus and Louisville not scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Philadelphia ........ 0ol o90 404- u !
Cain Peterson and Cochrane: Jones.
Lyons and Sullivan.
Detroit ............. 0O4 900 COX 10 0
Allen. MacFayden and Dickey: sOrrell
and Hsyworth.
Boston at st. Louis; wet grounds.
Washington at Cleveland: rain.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati sn1s6n .'.. S SSS dSS SSSSdd-5 6
Lucas and LOMBARD; Brandt and
Spohrer.
First Camel
Phiisdeiphia -. Y YIO 3 2Ss S SoSGi Is
swift, chsgnon and Grace: Elliott. Berry.
Second Game)
Pittsburgh .......... Ola 900 SOL Q II 0
French and Picinich: Holiey. RasIand
Ne New l2 YORK 90 Y YSs 6sa-s Il
Psrmelee. Schumacher CLARK and Man
cuSo-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-29
Former Coach
Clings to Life
BIZ United Press

By United Press
MARSHFIELD, Mass, Aug. o.
"The Iron Major" Frank w. Cava-
naugh, chung to life today, more
than tWenty-four hours after doc
tors said his death might be ex-
pected momentarily.
The veteran football coach, who
saw service at Fordham, Dartmouth,
Holy Cross, and Boston college dur
ing thirty-fve-year career, is suf-
ferlng from a cerebral hemorrhage
and bronchial pneumonia.
He has taken no nourishment
since Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-29

I. A. c., starting at 7 p m. r. ".
Law will be the POSTMASTER. At
the speakers table will be George j.
Marott, honorary chairman, j. w.
Strickney and John G. Ruckelshaus,
club presidents; j. G. Stout, I. A. c.,
and w. o. Lee, Columbia Club, golf
committee chairmen and the club
managers, E. P. Akin and A. E.
Martin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-29
MISS SUNNY LOWRY
MAKES CHANNEL SWIM

By United Press
LONDON, Aug. 29.-Miss Sunny
Lowry swan the English channel
from Cape Girls Nez, France, to st.
Margaret's Bay, England, today in
Is hours and 80 minutes. She was
the first swimmer to make the
crossing since 1880. She entered the
water at Cape Griz Nez at 6:36 p.
m. Monday. She arrived we'll be-
hind the record for women made by
Gertrude Ederle in 1864 hours
81 minutes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-29

Runs batted in-sigafoos. wingard.
base hits-Reis, Healey. Three-bsse hits
Wingard. Sigafoos. Stolen base-Bedore
Sacrifce-Rhiel Double plays-Reis to
on bases-Indianapoli 5; Toledo. T. Base
on balls-Of Using. 2: off Lawson. /.
Struck out-By Using. s. Wild pitches
Using Lawson. Umpires-Detore and
Riddle. Time-l:40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-29
Chicago at BROOKLYN. rain.
WILLARD BROWN WINS

BY ltmcS Spect0t
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Aug. 49,
willard Brown, Indianapolis welter.
won six of the ten rounds and
gained a draw in three 10 beat Car
los Garcia local l47-poundf here
Monday nisht.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-29
ROGUE PLAY SET

A city rogue tournament will be
held at Fall creek courts next Sat-
urday, Sunday and Monday, with
George Atkinson, Grant Darcy, G.
w. Hines and d. c. Hills competing
in the championship division.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-29
RAIN DELAYS METERS

Rain prevented opening play
carded in the Brookside park ten
mis- tourney Monday, but action was
resumed today in mems and Junior
singles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-29

Detroit, 6 to 1. The first hit off
Sorrell came in the seventh inning,
when Lou Gehrig doubled.
Philadelphia Athletics scored
four runs each in the seventh and
ninth innings to defeat Chicago, 8
to- 5. Cain and Peterson gave the
White Sox ten hits, while the win
ners reached Jones and Lyons for
fourteen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-29
Giants Hit Skids as
Braves Series Nears
BY JACK CUDDY
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK Aug EFF the Boston Braves hope to win the Ma
their magnificent opportunity
games today
agueleade apparently beginning
wenyseven games the Braves have twentyone times The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-29

Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
T-inrinnati at Boston mo camel.
CHICAGO at BROOKLYN = gameSl-
81. Louis at New York = gameSl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-29

Giants in their last four contests have lost three and
tied one Boston has lost it's last two
After playing three games with ST. Louis while
the Braves Cincinnati only once, the Giants
Boston Thursday for the fatefu series that
may decide the pennant chances of both.
The Giants held first place today by six games only
because the Braves ran into Red Lucas of Cincinnati
when he red hot" Lucas turned the Braves back
with two hits beating them 20
Stacked alongside the Giants 1878 defeat by the St.
Louis Cardinals this didn't look bad Leading in the
ninth inning the Giant pitchers folded up and the Cards
scored seven runs off Parmelee Schumacher Clark
Meanwhile, Pittsburgh advanced to fourth-place tie
with by scoring victories the Phiies
n onIro
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-29
LOCAL FLASHES BEATEN

City SoftbaII Team Loses to Clear
water in Title Tourney.
BIZ Times Special
MILWAUKEE. Aug. 29.-Indian-
apoIis Flashes lost 10 Clearwater
Fla. Is to S. in the international
softbaIl tournament here Monday,
II was q second round game.
Case, Flash pitcher. allowed thir-
teen hits. five in the first inning
accounting for seven runs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-29
First Open Champ

HERE'S Willie Dunn, Los Angeles
il i pro, who won the first United
States open golf tourney in 1894
and laid out the first golf course in
the country-Shinnecock Hills. Long
Island. His latest accomplishment
is a combination driver-spoon-a
head on each end of the club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York st Detroit.
FoSton AT St Louis two gamesl.
Washington at Cleveland u gameSl.
Phfiadeiphia at Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-29
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Today
AMERICAN AsSoCIA

INDIANAPOLIS at TOLEDO inishtl
TouiSviIle al Columbus night.
Minnea polls at Milwaukee.
81. Paul al Kansas CITY mo camel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-29

20 and Ut Larry FTtAcH UaKeu Vle FllI1eS TOT esC
game yielding scattered hits throughout
American Senator'S although idle picked half
game rstplace lead eight half
Yankees
with Vic soel hurting for-h game the Yankees bowed to
Evening star., 1933-07-13

1t is one Of the first efforts by the
Federal Government to extend its con-
troll over the flooded oil market.
The executive order Of the President
reads:
by virtue Of the authority vested in
me by the act of Congress entitled An
act to encourage national industrial
recovery, to foster fair competition and
to provide for the construction of GER
tain useful public works, and for other
purposes approved June 16, 1888
public No. ST. 73rd Congress-, the
transportation In interstate and foreign
commerce of petroleum and the pro-
, ducts thereof produced or withdrawn
from storage In excess of the amount
permitted to be produced or withdrawn
from storage by any State law or valid
regulation or order prescribed there
under, by any board commission, OFF,
Ger or other duly authorized agency Of
State, is hereby prohibited.
Evening star., 1933-07-13
PRESIDENT PLANS
I ARMS FIGHT ANEW
Ready to Resume Efforts to
Abolish Offensive Warfare
Weapons.
Bv the Associated Press.

4By the Associated Press
Is President Roosevelt's proposal that
the nations agree to keep their fighting
men within their own boundaries is
1ang1lishing in the Summer doldrums
of European diplomacy.
Arms reduction must come first, as
Mr.. Roosevelt foresees the unfolding
future of international politics. and
early in September he is ready to re-
sumo his campaign for abolishment of
the powerful weapons of offensive war
fare.
Although the Geneva Arms Confer
ence is not to meet until nid-October,
the important statesmen of Europe will
be in the Swiss city on September 4
for a meeting of the Assembly of the
League of Nations. Then will be re-
sumed the delicate informal negotia-
tions without which formal agreements
are impossible.
Davis Will Return.
Ambassador Norman H Davis, chief
American delegate to the Arms Con-
ference, is returning to Europe for the
September gathering, or earlier II 1t ap-
pears likely that his presence can bene-
fit the cause of disarmament
The September conversations are to
be pointed toward the reduction of dis
agreements revealed by the first read
ing of the British arms reduction plan,
under which heavy mobile guns. huge
tanks and bombing planes would be
, scrapped and continental armies re-
duced one-third.
Following the procedure of interna-
tional conferences, the first reading is
marked only by expressions of national
attitude toward the provisions of the
draft-treaty under discussion. The
second reading brings voting.
Face Several Obstacles.
In seeking to reach a harmonious
second reading, proponents of arms re-
duction face several stable obstacles.
Most important is Frances traditional
demand that her security be positively
guaranteed by other nations before she
lays down her arms. France regards
Evening star., 1933-07-13
her present highly trained. well
and numerically large army

her present highly trained. well
equipped and numerically large army
as providing that security.
This attitude has emphasized the two
principal divergent viewpoints on arms
reduction-the French idea that arp1a-
ments provide security and hat OF
America that general elimination OF
ornaments gives the same result.
In an endeavor to bring France INTO
line, President Roosevelt two montns
ago promulgated an important change
in American foreign policy. Ihs Onlteo
States, he said through Ambassador
Davis Is ready to consult other nations
when war is threatened or in progress
If the consulting nations agree as to
the agressor country in the dispute IN
question and the United States concurs
in that verdict. America will do nothing
tending to defeat collective efforts 10
maintain peace.
Would Trade Right.
AS officially interpreted. this declara-
ton meant an offer to exchange dis
armament for abandonment OF the
traditional American right Of freedom
of the seas-freedom to trade with
either or both Of two warning nations
The proposal vas received with varying
reactions in Europe. Britain and Ger
manv praised it. France was for the
most part unimpressed and regarded 1t
as negative.
Several other notable disagreementss
were evident from the first reading Of
the British plan. Japan demanded
that If bombing planes be abolished,
airplane carriers, too, be scrapped. The
Oriental nation also served notice OF a
prospective demand for q higher naval
ratio than the existing 5-5-3 (Amerlca-
Great Britain-Japan. -
If arms reduction Is attained. DIM
culties are still foreseen for Mr.. Roose-
velt's proposed non-aggression treaty
After pleading in his historic peace
message for accomplishment OF the
successive steps of arms reduction, MI
Roosevelt said:
But the peace of the world must be
assured during the whole period OF dis
armament and I, therefore, propose a
fourth step.
"That all nations enter into a
"s* pact Of non-aggression: That they
should solemnly reaffirm the obligations
they have assumed to limit and reduce
their armaments, and, provided these
obligations are faithfully executed by all
signatory powers, individually to agree
that they will send no armed force OF
whatsoever nature across their from
tiers"
The proposal was. generally speaking,
cordially received, but in Great Brit
aims reply reference to the non-aggres-
sion pact was significantly absent and
from Japan there came indications OF
future objections.
Evening star., 1933-07-13
ROOSEVELT CURbS
SHIPMENTS OF OIL
Petroleum in Excess of State
Limits Banned From In
terstate Commerce.
Nv the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt yesterday issued
an executive order prohibiting the trans
portation of oil in interstate commerce
which Is produced or withdrawn from
storage in excess of the amount per-
mitted "by any State law"
The order was issued under the au-
thority provided by the oil provision In
the industrial control bill just enacted.
Evening star., 1933-07-13
Oil Tanker Launched.

KEEL, GERMANY. July 13 (P.-The
12,000-ton oil tanker Robert F. Hand,
ordered by the Standard Shipping Co.
Ct New York for the German American
Petroleum Co., was launched here yes
terday in the presence Of government
representatives
Evening star., 1933-07-13
MCCORMICK MARRIES
COMTESSE De FLEURIEU
Chicagoan, Educated in England,
Weds at Register 0hce-Will
Honeymoon in California.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, July 13.-The wedding OF
Comtesse de Fleurieu, daughter of the
French Vicomte de Fontarce, and
Leander James Mccormick Of Chicago
occurred at the register ONCE yesterday
in the presence Of q few friends.
A religious ceremony in the Savoy
Chapel followed.
Mccormick, who is A years old. was
educated in Eton and Cambridge and
at present Is resident In London. His
bride is 33.
She wore navy-blue Summer coat
over a simple white frock and navy
blue hat trimmed in white. Her only
flowers were orchids pinned on the coat.
The bridegroom wore morning dress.
No reception was held. It was under
stood they will spend a honeymoon in
California,