davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-01-10
$4,000
|s5purned by
Van Mungo
Limit. MdcPhuiI Tells
RecuIcitrdnt and
Errotic HurIer
by DREW MIDDLETON,
Associated Press SPORTS Writer.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1O-Van Lingle
Mungo and his employers, the
Brooklyn Dodgers, oficially have
launched the preseason baseball
salary rumpus hereabouts with their
annual declaration of war over
Mungo's wages for the 1899 season.
Ever since Mungo came up with
the Dodgers they have had trouble
signing him. The trouble didn't
end there. In the past he has en-
livened the baseball scene by (a
socking teammate, 90 socking
an opposing player, Co pulling a
snoot at the club owners, Cd leaving
the team fiat for a journey home
to Pageland, S. c., and a gander at
the crops.
Has Plenty Of Color.
AT that, he Is colorful il un-
conventional character. No one ex-
cept few hardened souls who fire.
quent Ebbets Field believes he is as
great pitcher as he thinks he is,
but he is relief after the serious,
young businessman attitude Of the
dukee anu 1lanJ players.
Leland Stanford MacPhail. the boy
orator Of the Gowanus, is in the op-
posite corner from Mungo in the
present brawl He sent Muneo 4
contract for S. 5000, a cut of $4,000
from last years hire, the other day.
Yesterday Mungo bounced it back
like bad check.
I'm goin' to sit right here in
Pageland til get better contract"
beloved Van Lingle.
That's the only contract he'll
get. He'll take it If he knows what's
good for him" countered MacPhail.
Mungo is well of with $1,000. He
reminded no one of Walter johnson
last year. He worked only 1873 in
nings, appeared in "a games, started
18, completed s, won and lost II.
AS MacPhail pointed out in a terse-
5,0O0-word statement this is scarcely
the type of record that makes =
club shout with Joy and scribble
big. fat numbers over the pitchers
contract.
Very Good At Times.
on and on there nave been a lot
Of people who figured Mungo would
become one of the great right
handed pitchers of all time.
When he is good he is very fast.
One year he struck out 238 men
and won 18 games
The last two years his arm has
not been good. The Dodgers have
had every one look at it but Evil
Eye Finkel. Whatever it is. over
work, underworld of just plain Gus
sedness Mungo's arm has lost its
swift" Some think it would re-
gain it with winning club.
AS late as last January the Chi
cago Cubs offered $4,000 and four
players for Mungo. an offer indig-
nantly refused by the Brooklyns.
Admiration still fingers for Van
Lingle among the harried Dodger
rooters, however. They accord him
a singular honor. When the rest
Of their heroes appear they are
heckled with a strident. Come on,
va buns. va" Mungo always ia
addressed, Come on, va big bum,
va"
Evening star., 1939-01-10
Tad Wiemon DepIores the Age Of Skepticism

OBrien younger along right and
did the right things Ond
again Will single stand sharply
background But attending
The greatest competitive golfer
when the banquet
Walter Johnson the pitcher all
Davys show and when the little
cleaning 3foo gold the
and whistled to
Tad Wleman the Princeton coach
made talk kepticm fashion of
being cynical idoary Jennings
that Washington should have the
another Navy preferably with Nore
should have huge stadium and be a
Tom Connaly stirring
publisher
without benefit through thinking
after while
and lack ideals For here little fellow
of idolatry.
Evening star., 1939-01-10

Of the Seattle Times =. H. w.
Macleod succeeds him as sports
ed.
Miami did something to Mike
Jacobs He came back wear
Ing one of those Tyrolean hats
which makes him look like a
Princeton freshman That
roaring you hear is Van Mungo
popping OF about that S., 900 con-
tract he has just received from
the Dodgers.
If John Henry Lewis doesn't
give Joe Louis the best fight
Joe has had since the FIRST joust
with Schmeling you can sue us
Art Ross, manager Of the
Boston hockey Bruins, figures
the canning Of Bill Stewart by
the Chicago Blackhawks will cost
his club 5000 patrons when the
Hawks next visit Boston Stew.
art was . BeantoWn bog.
Evening star., 1939-01-10

Most forlorn of all Britain's
former f1stic heroes is Phil Scott
-. He's wrestling for a living
now in grubby, half empty halls.
The host of that Tampa hotel
is getting ready to lay a marker
in the lobby of his inn commem-
Grating the spot where Jack
Miley of the N. Y. Post and Irv
Kupcinet of the Chicago Times
mt" the entire st. Louis Cardinal
team two years ago While
Miley and Dizzy Dean were hot
at 1t Kupcinet, former North Da-
kota back, did q swell Job Of
blocking the rest of the Cardi-
mails Ray Blades, new man
agen Of the Cards, goes to bed at
8 pm, which makes him . real
one Walter Good Time
p Charlie) Friedman has signed up
. heavyweight named Joe Hill,
who y stone deaf.
Evening star., 1939-01-10
Cotton British Golf Ace, to Play in Augusta Masters
Broodcoster Face Tough Night ewLous F-Hen Likely Joe

and Vines is being handled
through the hinterlands by the
well-known wrestling barons,
Toots Mondt, Ray Fabian and
Lou Daro That should make
Promoter Jack Harris hair stand
straight up.
Jimmy Foxx is starting the
1899 season with perfect timing
:. Lynn C. Doyle points out in
the Philadelphia Evening Bulle-
tin that Foxx made his pass for
that $4,000 salary just when
President Roosevelt was blasting
away for more and better SPEND
ing.
Gents, are we going to have
fun when the radio announcers
try to describe the coming Louis
Lewis fight! George M. Var
nell, for years one of the best
sports editors IN the country, has
been promoted t.. associate editor
Evening star., 1939-01-10
By GEORGE HUBER.

st. Johns visits Westerns tiny
gymnasium tomorrow afternoon for
what probably will be one Of the
outstanding scholastic basket ball
clashes Of the season. Both have
scrappy teams and both are headed
for the top of their respective divi-
sions, st. Johns In the unomcial
Catholic prep section and Western
in the interhigh series.
OF the II high schools in and
around the District that have an
swered the starting whistle, these
are the only class A teams that re-
main undefeated. Jefferson High Of
Falls Church, defending champion
of the Fairfax County Conference, is
the only other school in the entire
group also sporting . clean record,
and it does not play In such fast
company.
Fireworks are bound to result
when two such hot teams as st.
Johns and Western come together.
Eagle-eyed youngsters, willing and
able to fight for every point and
every inch Of floor space, jam both
lineups. st. Johns was the winner
last year of The Evening Star metro
politan championship tournament.
Western was runner-up last year for
the high school title.
Westerns boxlike hall will hold
perhaps 100 spectators sitting and
standing around the wall. Many
times that number will get in some
how tomorrow and more would il
they could.
On paper Western has the better
chance of winning 1t has won
four games. all by good margins.
ST. Johns likewise has won four,
but by close scores.
Coach Doran Is Injured.
Coach Albert Doran of George
Washington High, Alexandra, is in
the Charlottesville (Va) Hospital
with a brain conclusion and other
injuries that will keep him there
for a week at least. He was injured
yesterday while returning from
Southern Virginia when his auto
mobile was sideswiped about three
miles this side of Charlottesville.
During his absence the team will
be coached by Willis Benner, his
assistant, an all-around athlete at
Maryland few years ago.
The Presidents 50 far have won
three of their five games, but they
figure to do better from now on as
Ed Nowland, their all-State center,
seems to have regained his touch.
Ed was one of the highest scholastic
scorers in the State last year, but
against Western, when George
Washington lost, he was held to !
Evening star., 1939-01-10
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-Henry
Cotton, the British pro, who is
just about the best golfer abroad,
is going to let us have a look
at him He has agreed to
come across and play in the Au-
gusta masters tournament and
maybe some others Henry,
who likes to feel the crinkle of
those pound notes as well as the
next one, recently picked up a
flock of them with a two weeks
engagement in London music
hall.
New Orleans newspapers say
everything about the Sugar Bowl
game was 100 per cent except
little Davey O'Brien-he was 101
per cent.
Have you heard the latest?
A report is going the rounds that
the pro tour Of the Messrs. Bulge
Evening star., 1939-01-10
The Little T. c. U. Star MAY Need WheeIborrow

This is late date to be talking overwhelmingly large
conge football
Dig last
ece that oBen in 1898 threw
o ana had intercepted He percentage
o ana tat ne threw 20 touchdown kicked points
field goal carried the ball 13l yards points
l coud quote some complete figures
want 10 pore you Carter Glass had been invited for
the banquet but this the first
Connalys speech his
letter explaining why he couldn't
They finished the banquet by
films Army played Wichita
snos OF No Dame and California Navy and Dartmouth
4ae Iexas Christian and
Tennessee and Brown
backgrounds OF thousands of
lowed through system
switched on and there sat blinking little fellow inches
weighing $50 ponds and hank
in the land
The little fellow thanked everybody swell evening
his little sleep night Philadelphia
tomorrow he will add the Tiny Maxwell goblet and mares
stand and laud him will
Carter and quote the statistical
To this discovering
dusty college football fellow predict
ball
Evening star., 1939-01-10
Freak Pitching Held
Cause Of { pidemic
OF Sore Arms
Vance Says Unorthodox
Methods Resorted To
To Stop Heavy Hitters
Py the Associated Press.


CLEARWATER, Fla. Jan. 10
Dazzy Vance, whose pitching feats
are legendary up Brooklyn way,
propped himself up in his hospital
bed and analyzed the epidemic of
sore arms that has played hob with
some of baseball's top-flight hurlers
in recent months.
Effects of his seven-week fight
against pneumonia were only slightly
apparent on the big frame of the
red-haired, square-jawed scrapper
who used to be the scourge of Ma
tional League hitters.
Il was discussing this store arm
situation with Judge Lands when
he was up to see me yesterday" said
Vance between puffs on a fat cigar.
| Kenesaw Mountain Lands, high
commissioner of baseball, is spend
ing the winter here and visits Vance
frequently.
Freak Deliveries Blamed.
"Judge Landis," Dazzy continued,
"said to me, 'Dazzy, back when you
we're playing ball they didn't have
these Clipped bones in their arms.
What do you think is causing it?'
II told him I believed it was be-
cause the boys were trying to de-
velop unorthodox deliveries to cope
with the heavy hitting and their
arms wouldn't stand up to it."
Just as Babe Ruth started the
free-swinging style OF American
League hitters, Dazzy theorized, so
Carl Hubbell started the unorthodox
delivery trend.
"Of course, anything but a fast
ball requires an unnatural delivery,
but the old-fashioned curves and
the like were accomplished with a
snap of the wrist that doesn't hurt
the arm," Dazzy said.
Dazzy agreed with those fans and
players who believe, however, the
present crop of pitchers is on = par
with the old-timers.
Dirty Ball Used to Help.
Back when I was pitching" he
remarked, you could get by with a
lot more-mud balls, spit balls and
emery balls-but now the umpires
call for a new ball every time the
old one gets fly speck on it."
Vance, who has operated hunt
ing and fishing lodge at Homosassa
Springs since his retirement from
baseball, was stricken with pneu-
monia seven weeks ago and had a
relapse four weeks later, but he be-
lieyes he is over the hill now.
When his fever was at its worst,
he related, he thought he was play
ing ball again and had hit q home
run-the dream of every pitcher.
"The nurse said she asked me why
was trying to get out of bed" he
said, "and that I told her, Why
I've just hit home run and I've
got to get out there and run"
Evening star., 1939-01-10
Dovey's Really Only Normal 2l-Yeor-OId Bow

1hs getting pretty
community and moral but to
featured him. 1t read Potatoes OBrn
french fries and little
dozen banquet hall but nobody
ey dd to Jones and johnson
named Charley
Nagrsk Parker rest of the great
aoo ne was intrigued the looking
really must be something,' said Charley.
Over at table by themselves Georgetown
voted valuable
George Washington as fine end year. Burke
Vldnovc OF Catholic University Abarano
Maryland tackle
VINO MADE the Associated Press Little AAmerica
trophies for
year. bu th gaped at OBen he
helmet and maybe he pretty close
Outwadly thought to a Young vino
probably getting little tie
and flying the land picking
81 old admittedly making schoowork
The chances that he
State OF Texas publicity
block for Roosevelt still
afterdinn
Evening star., 1939-01-10
Basket Boil Results
BY the Associated Press.
Georsetown. 26: Temple. 2s.
Amherst. 81; Middlebury, 20.

GeorgetoWn, 26: Temple. 2s.
Amherst, 81; Middlebury, 20.
Central. 80: Penn. 80.
Hanover. So; oakland City: ~.
washington and Lee. 40: Duke. ~.
Indiana State. A; valparaiso, n.
Furman, SO: Charleston, II.
Roanoke. 81; v. N. l.. 2s.
Colsate. 81; Vermont. T:
M.ryville state Teachers. 20: Missouri
St: M.as1i Lasr.nee. aS; 40: Ithaca. 20.
North Dakota State, 81; South Dakota
State. 33.
Hope. 81: Adrian. 20.
Kalamazoo, 80: Alma, 81.
Toledo, 4S: Glenville State. 40.
Louisiana State. AZ; Mississippi. Al.
Southwestern KansD, 43; Oklahoma
Greeley State. A.: Montana State, IS.
Louisiana Tech. AZ; ouachita. ,3s.
M1s,s;,DDi inss,'.a, Te;eher'. Al; Southwestern
Mississippi oeliese. IS; Lo,ol. new
H.n5ins: s!; s. as.s,,. tM,sh;!; !1. 81, :.
0klshoma Asgiss. %: st; Louis o.; ls.
West s.r1 cesste. GaIIer. r:asher' a. 81; Penn Mill
Tennessee. A: south Carolina. Is.
Loyola tChicago). 81: villanova, 81.
Depaul. 40: Duquesne. 40.
Indiana, 20: Illinois, ~.
Minnesota, -36; Iowa. 20.
ChieaSo. %: WisconSin, ID.
Missouri SO; Iowa otate. IS.
Washingten tet. LOUSY. Is: WasA.
o.ssash saasl To-, 1u,a.. u.
Evening star., 1939-01-10
Baseball Enters Second Century With Prospects or Unprecedented Roqe
.Wn, Lose or Draw
O'Brien Lure for D. C.'s Biggest Sports Banquet
Jones and Johnson PoIed by Hysterio Over Dove>
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

Every now and then younger will hit the
the right time be able
better than breaks
proportions household fellow thinking
these lines at the third Touchdown
Davey OBrien all America from Texas Christian. you
couldn't help it.
was by all odds the best banquet the Touchdown
threw and maybe the affair its
in Washington Nearly Glass Tom
Connal Walter Johnson Jennings Randolph Tad
Jones and 100 others And it isn't unreasonable entirely
they partly because the Tcuchdowners
card that college football has produced
The boy OBrien, unquesonably the magnet the
1exa Christian quarterback the
held oanqus but big this
college player in recent who entitled
Football In 1888 there lot of fine
own team great Duke Upton
had Marshall Goldberg Columbia kicked Army
had fine back in Huy California
flashed great in Vic Boa nothing
Holy Cross Bill Osmank
Davey OBrien for combination appeal
ability, and good
Evening star., 1939-01-10
6. A. 0. Nips Laurel

General Accounting ONCE quint,
with four Of its star players absent
because of injuries and illness,
squeezed through victory last night
at Laurel. downing the Laurel A. c.,
27-25.
Evening star., 1939-01-10
GreenbeIt Wins Sixth

Greenbelt High Schools sixth con-
secutive basketball victory was reg
istered last night over the National
Training School fo9 Boys, $50.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-11
Weddings
B. andP. CLubHas ActiDe Program

Various events to be sponsored during the next three months were discussed at a meeting of the new cabinet of the Waterbury Business and Professional Women's club last evening.
 The budget -or the year was out- lined and a change was made in the date of the rummage sale which was to be held this week end is now scheduled for May II and 12. It was decided to hold dessert bridge April 20 at 7:30 o'clock ir- stead of a card party as oroginally planned.
 The new cabinet will be guests at supper and reception on Sunlay afternoon at 5 o'clock.
 May 1st was announced as the date for the meeting next month when the feature will be a talk or the Worlds fair. On May 2 pie mic will be enjoyed at the home of Miss Katherine Ruby of Benham street.
 The annual picnic of the group will be held on June IT at the home of Miss Anna Platt of Bucks Hill and on June 9 garden party will be held at the home of Miss Isabel Hinckley.
 Torrington will be thescene of the annual convention which will be held May 13.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-11
St. Elizabeth ALumnae Sponsors Post EasterBr

There was large attendance last night at the annual Easter week card party sponsored by the Waterbury chapter, College of Saint Elizabeth, at the Hotel Elton. This event marked the closing of the public social activities of the local alumnae for this season. Miss Ann Burns was general chairman for last nights party, assisted by Mrs. David Hayes, Miss Kathryn Healey, Miss Margaret Maloney, Miss Marion Cassin, Miss Helen Mccarthy, and the officers, Miss Lucy Bowes, Mrs. Joseph Cas- sin, Miss Mary Shannahan and Miss Margaret Kilmartin.
 Those attending included: Mrs. T F. Corcoran, Mrs. William Dzinsky, Helen L. Corcoran, Doris Dzinsky, Mrs. John Gaffney, Mrs. Arthur Mo- Donald, Mrs. Charles s. O'Connor, Mrs. Francis P. Guilfoile, Helen M. Fahey, Mrs. George V. Grady, Mrs. Joseph A. Hackett, Mrs. William K. Lawlor, Mrs. Daniel T. Harrington, Jr., Mrs. M. J. Daly, Mrs. Thomas Nolan, Elise Carroll, Mrs. John H. Hogan, Kathryn Mara, Helen M. Hogan, May Shanahan, Mrs. Walter Monagan, Mrs. George Russell, Mrs. w. J. Dunphy, Mrs. w. J. Secor, Mrs. L. G. Loehmann, Mrs. John E. Bulger, Mrs. J. c. Bulger, Mary Bulger, Mrs. Carl Hockert, Marguerite Kennedy, Margaret Bowling, Mrs. David Hayes, E. Mae Keefe, Mrs. H. R. Standiford, Mary A. Grady, Margaret Hennes- sey, Frances A. Bowes. Mrs. Frank A. Bowes, Catherine Connor, Anna R. Bowes, Patricia Healey, Mrs. Ed ward Baxter, Margaret Kilmartin, Mrs. Henry Begnal, Julie Quinn, Elizabeth Quinn, Mary Mccarthy, Lillian Bowes, Anne Shanahan, Katherine Heating, Mrs. Catherine Slavin, Natalie V. Altieri, Mrs. AL manzo Schaff, Mrs. Frank Mona- gan, Irene A. Synnott, Charlotte L.. Bergin, Mrs. Martin J. Campion, Mrs. James T.. McDonald,
 Mrs. M. c. Donovan, Mrs. Joseph H. Reid, Lucy c. Shanahan, Mary V. Shepard, Arlene Chatfield, Ruth Quinn, Betsy Buckley, Mildred Jar wis, Mrs. Fred Newold, Jr., Agatha Dillon, Dorothy Powers, Margaret F. O'Connor, of Norfolk, Alice Walden, Kathleen Dillman, Ruth Kennaugh, Marguerite Kennaugh, Mrs. John Cassidy, Mrs. Daniel Driscoll, Mrs. A. P. Vastola, Mrs. J. M. Cassin, Mrs. George Largay, Mrs. John Dillon, Miss Jane Dillon, Miss Grace A. Lar gay, Mrs. T. Gorden Hutchinson, Mrs. William B. Pape, Mrs. William Burke, Mrs. Edward Stein, Mrs. James Doran, Elizabeth Brophy, Ag- nes Connor, Mary B. Casey, Mrs Patrick Healey, Anna J. Coughlan, Lucy Bowes, Ann Burns, Mary Shan nahan, Mrs. M. A. Maloney, Mar garet and Catherine Maloney, Kath- ryn Healey, Helen Healey, Lillian Manganaro, Mrs. Ernest Manganaro, Mrs. Thomas Fleming, Mrs. Edward J. Mcdonald, Mrs. Mary Kilmartin, Agnes Ryan, Anna Wheelahan, Mar garet w. Carroll, Mary Fitzpatrick, Mrs. William J. Fitzpatrick, Jr., Ag- nes c. Fitzpatrick, Winifred E. Caine, Mrs. Pasquale DeCicco,
 Mrs. G. DeCicco, Mrs. Louis Scig- 1iano, Marion A. Scigliano, Mrs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-11

Mrs. Fulbert G. Mayer and Mrs. Morgan L. Mercer are co-chairmen for the 43 annual convention of the Connecticut State Federation of Women's Clubs at the Hotel Taft April 25, 26 and 27. The theme for the convention will be Better Citi- zens for a Better Connecticut" All the meetings will be held in the Taft with the exception of April 25 when the drama and music contests will be held in the Trinity parish house.
 Pre-convention events include the Board of Directors meeting April 25 at II and luncheon for the board and members of the Presidents Council, the latter also to elect of ficers at that time. The program for the three days is as follows: first session; April 25th 2 to 4:30, subject, Youth Faces Citizenship" department of educa- tion, Mrs. w. Burnham Ball, chair man; speakers, Commissioner of Ed ucation Dr. Alonzo Grace, Miss Elizabeth Parcells, president of Stu dent Government, Connecticut col lege for Women, George Bundy student, Yale university, 1940; ad- dress, Walter Shoensted, "Europe's Lost Generation informal Junior Senior dinner, 6, Youth Has Its Say Dr. William Lamont; evening session 8 in charge of fine arts de- partment, Mrs. David. Hays, chair man; three one act plays (winners in elimination contests), five chorus es in competitive and massed sing ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-11

Thomas Fitzmaurice, Mrs. Fred Carr, Mrs. P. Dunn, Mrs. J. F. Dun- phy, Mrs. Thomas Donlan, Mrs. Peter Lawlor, Mrs. Josephine Shea, Mrs James Lawlor, Mrs. Frank Conlan Mrs. Philip Roy, Lillian Brennan Mrs. Harold Brennan, Mrs. Marian Lynch, Mrs. Thomas Candy, Mrs Margaret Stanton, Pearl H. Graves Julie Truelove, Alice Lawlor, Peggy Fleming, Betty Bowes, Mrs. Peter Tyrrell. Mrs. Thomas Delaney, Mrs w. J. McGrath, Mrs. F. Bowes, Mrs Lewis Darlington, Mrs. Thomas Phelan, Mrs. Daniel P. Butler, Mrs Frederic M. Bell, Mrs. Michael F O'Brien, Mrs. George Bolan, Mrs John Collins, Mrs. Lawrence M Ryan, Mrs. Joseph Bender, Helen St. Louis, Anne Flannery, Nellie Bendler, Mary Morris, Bessie De- laney, Mary Fitzgerald, Josephine McC Cormack, Mrs. Nicola Russo, Mrs Gaetana Russo, Eleanor Russo, An geline Russo, Mrs. Timothy Lynch Sadie Phelan, Catherine Phelan, Mrs John P. Barry, Margaret M. Wal lace, Mrs. James Dunlap, Mrs. Wal ter V. Somerville, Mrs. Daniel F Martin, Jr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-11

up of Mrs. Dutton Lilley, Mrs. Charles E. Hart, Mrs. George A. Goss, and Mrs. Bonnet Bronson.
 The league voted on the pictures shown in the exhibition, with the first place going to George H. Word for his picture "Yesteryear." A pie ture called Monday Morning" won second place. Three artists, Joel Anderson, Doris Knowles, and Edith w. Wayne were tied for third place. The voting will continue during the exhibition.
 Artists who have pictures in the exhibition are Olive Kirschbaum, John Ostrowski, Helen E. Chase, Florentine H. Hayden, Lisl Trimpe, David R. Guffie, Frederick G. Ma son, Lucille, Guilbert, Julian E. Schmitz, Mary Chase English, Dominic Petro, David Stein, Ethel Chase Hurlburt, Hedwig Gailius, George H. Word, Mary Chase Kim ball, Sam Elton, George Marinko, Edith W. Wayne, Stanton Webster, Mrs. John Clark, Edward J. Bal thazar, Gordon Bartlett, Mary E. Moskovitz, Edgar Brasseur, Joel Anderson, s. Kosersky, Alice c. Lamphier, Conrad Carlsrud, Polly Plume, Elizabeth Kirk, Harold Egan, Eddie P. Callan, Doris Knowles, Constance Hart, Anna E. Manson, Miles IA. Martin, c. c. Low.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-11
Weddings
TEACH = SCHOFIELD

In a floral setting of ferns, Easter lilies and daffodils, Miss Rita Scho- field, granddaughter of Mrs. Eliza beth Mutter of Washington avenue extension, became the bride of Sam uel Teach, son of MT. and Mrs. F Teach of Woodtick road. The cere- mony was performed at 10 o'clock Monday morning at St. Cecilia's church by Rev. Peter J. Cuny.
 The bride was attired in white satin Schiaparelli model with g basque shirred waist, short lego. mutton sleeves and wore a finger tipped veil with Juliet cap. She car. ried g white prayer book marked with gardenias and. lilies of the val. ley. Her bridesmaid and only at- tendant, Miss Edith Skoblicka, was attired in peacock blue grograir Schiaparelli model, short puffed sleeves and wore a large leghorn pic ture hat and carried a Talisman spring bouquet. Stanley Teach was best man for his brother.
 Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the Hotel Elton for the bridal party. MT. and Mrs. Teach left on an unannounced wedding trip, the bride wearing a fuschia shade three-piece suit, Lan- win model, with matching access sories.