davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-03-11
HONOR SAINT DAVID.

Eighty-four Welsh-Americans OF
Canton and the nearby towns gathered
at the Courtland Saturday evening to
banquet in honor of Saint David,
whose birthday was March l.
Anthony Howells acted as toastmas-
ter and under his careful supervision
program of much interest to the
Welshmen was carried out. The prin-
clpal address of the evening was de-
livered by Attorney T. G. Davies, of
Massillon, upon "Welshmen as Fac
tors in America, reviewing the at
tainments of his countrymen since
Roger Williams. The rendition Of the
Song of the Forge" by Prof. W. j.
Davies, of Cleveland, is deserving of
special mention, it being the only
number encored.
Following is the program in full:
Introduction Of the toastmaster, by
l. r. Daniel.
Remarks by the toastmaster.
Song, Love the Pedlar'' .........
.................. Edward German
Miss Lily Smith.
Bass Solo, Song of the Forge.
........... '','.'''''..'''. Fe1rle
Prof w. ]. Davies, Cleveland.
Encore, "Three Green Bonnets"...
........... ............ DHardelot
Recitation, "Rienzi's Address to the
Romans" ......,..,... ,........
Thomas d. Jones.
Welsh address, Saint Devil" (St.
DAVID ............. ...,.''''.'''
Rev. Gwilyn H. Trebarne.
Baritone solo, "Off TO Philadelphia
.................. Battison Haynes
Tom Morgan.
Impromptu remarks: David Davies,
Cleveland; VIM. H. Evans, Akron;
John H. Lloyd, Alliance; John D. Dun
bar, J. l.. Robb.
Song, selected ........ Ed. Hopkins
Song, "All Thro' the Night" .......
........ Thomas Thomas, Newark
Finale, Hen Wlad Fly Nhadau," solo
by John Grier Jones.
The assemblage joined in this num-
bcr.
Accompanies, Prof. and Mrs. I. T.
Daniel.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-03-11
PROMINENT EVENT
IN JEWISH COLONY
WAS THE MARRIAGE OF MISS
SADIE LEVIN TO HAROLD M.
SAPlRo OF NEW YORK.

One of the most prominent events
in many day in the local Jewish col
ony, was the marriage of Miss Sadie
Levin, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Levin 914 South Cherry
street, to Rabbi Harold M. Shapiro. of
New York city, last night The cere-
mony was performed by the Rabbi 4.
Geffin and Rev. l.. Shear in the Aguda
Achen Synagogue, on Douglas street,
at 6:30. The couple were united in
the presence of several hundred per-
sons, relatives and friends of the
couple taxing the utmost capacity Of
the synagogue. David Levin, a broth
er of the bride, acted as best man,
and Miss Sadie Shapiro, a cousin of
the groom, of Cleveland, was brides
maid
The ceremony overland then.
And then-they celebrated. Cele-
brater as only Jews know how. 1t
was one grand time. Each guest con-
sldered it his binding duty to assist
launching the couple upon matri-
mony's sea by adding to the revelry
with all the spirit he could command,
and the combined efforts of 200 guests
along this line made a sum total of
no insignificant amount of merrymak-
ing. Jovial Bacchus entered upon the
scene, appetiZing viands, of which
there was never failing supply,
tickled the palates of the guests; and
as the evening progressed clamor and
confusion gave way to music and
dancing.
The festivities knew no restraint !;
the Joy of the occasion was entirely
unconflned Likewise the walls of the
house failed to confine the din of the
jubilatioH, but it must be said with
truth that no noise of the affair was
audible to downtown residents. The
interior of the house presented a
scene of happy, rollicking, jostling
seething mass of humanity with lines
undrSwn for sex. The gayety pro-
gressed unmitigated for past the prov.
erbial I'VE sma' hours" Everyone
seemed to be afraid to go home in
the dark, while others preferred not to
go home at all. Cessation in the jov'
ialty was brought about at four
through sheer exhaustion of the mer,
rymakers.
Numerous congratulatory kilograms
were received by the couple from
many cities throughout the United
States. Following is list of the out
of-town guests: Mrs. Harry Cohen
the Misses Rose, Sadie and Susan Sha
piro, Mrs. Schnovitz, Miss Bessie
Block, Mr.. and Mrs Harry LanGy, Mr.
and Mrs. Anan, Mrs. B. Shapiro, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Hyman, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Cohen, Mrs Kcmer and Miss
Komer, all of Cleveland; Edward
Stein, of Pittsburg; Samuel Levin, oi
Uniontown, Pa. Miss Elizabeth Mul
inski of New Philadelphia, and Misses
Belle and Esther Persky, of Cana
Fulton.
The couple will temporarily make
their home with the brides parents.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-03-11

Of the Mitzel Rubber company for the
past year, has gone to her home at
Beach City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Smith, VINO
were recently married, started this
week for San Bernardino, Calf,
where they will make their future
home
]. Adam Bede, the Minnesota con-
gresham, will give the last number
of the lecture course in the opera
house on March 20.
The rural route carriers only made
part of their trips this week AMI some
did not go out at all on Thursday.
]. V. Dewell and Ed S. Ferrall, for
mer Carrollton residents, were down
from Canton this week
A rubber man by the name of Ber-
ger, from Chicago, was here tnIs
week negotiating with the stock
holders of the Mitzel rubber factory
in regard to taking charge of the
plant
Mrs. /. H. Blythe enter tained the
Neighborhood club Thursday evening.
r. p. Sterling was at Cleveland on
business Wednesday.
The cantata "Belshazzar" will be
given in the opera house April IA
and Is.
Mrs. H. S. Allen, of Corapclis, Pa,
who has been a guest of her parents,
for the past three weeks, re urned
home on Friday. She was accom-
panied as far as Canton by her
mother, Mrs. J. G. Ferrall, who spent
the day with her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. George Span
agel.
w. II. Fishel, of Canton, was a Car
rolton visitor on Thursday.
The Euchre club was entertained
on Tuesday evening by Mrs II. R.
KemereT.
The Cummings Trust Company has
commenced foreclosure proceeding
against Amanda H. and Charles H.
Butler. The amount claimed is
So ,693.12.
Ed Talbert and wife came here
Friday from East Liverpool and
packed their household goods prepa-
ratory to moving TO that place on
Monday.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-03-11
KNEFFLER STARS
SELECT SUITS

A business meeting of the Kneffler
Stars baseball team was held at the
Kneffier west side cigar store, at L
o'clock Sunday afternoon. The mat
ter of suits was at last decided, meas
urements' were taken and the order
will be given in the near future. The
suit will be of a very light gray with
maroon trimmings. They will be here
in time for early practice and games.
Peter Hollander, Sr., was unani-
mously elected treasurer of the asso-
citation. A captain has not been chos-
en- yet and probably will not be until
near the beginning of the playing sea
son. Everything is getting into shape
for the beginning of the season. The
club intends to give dance for the
benefit of the team before the season
starts. This will probably take place
soon after Easter 1t Is the intention
Of Manager Koontz to have affairs in
shape so that the team may have it's
11rst practice in about two weeks. No
games have been signed but as soon
as a few more teams in this vicinity
get in the field schedule will begin
TO be filled out.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-03-11
MassiUon
DEATH OF FORMER
CANTON RESIDENT

= Oliver u. Brady, aged e. a former
resident of Canton, died Sunday morn
ing at 1910 o'clock at his home, 81
Andrew street. Mr.. Brady was well
known in Massillon and Canton. Fu-
neral services will be held at the resi-
dence Tuesday afternoon at / o'clock.
His body will be taken to Canton for
burial where 1t will be inferred in the
Rowland cemetery. The deceased is
survived by a widow, Mrs. Elizabeth
Brauy, a son, Wlliam s., and
daughter, Mrs. Blanche Yocum, both
of Massillon.
Mr.. Brady was born in Canton and
lived there his entire life with the ex-
ception Of the last ten years which
he has spent in Massillon. He served
throughout the civil war having re-
sponded to Lincoln's first call. For
three months he was member OF IL
Ohio regiment, after which he re-en-
listed in the 76th, with which regi-
ment he served until the remainder of
the war. The pail bearers at the flu
neral services will be surviving mem
bers of the 10th regiment.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-03-11
EDGEFIELD.

Edgefeld, March 5-Mr. and Mrs.
William Smith Of Lisbon visited with
MIR. and Mrs. Lewis Smith on Sunday
and Monday.
Mrs. Andrew Boone and daughters
Gladdis and Clara, and son Glen;
Mrs. Edwin Bair and son Benjamin
of Ravenna, and Mrs. Ida Murray of
Canton spent several days with Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs Philip Denius and
son Lowell and daughter Ruby OF
Huntington, Indiana, visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. George Buchtel on Sat-
urday.
John Stonehill of RobeTtsville call
led on Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Long on
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Buchtel and
daughter Grace spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Whitmire at Cam
ton.
Miss Laura Long of WaynesbuTg
spent Sunday and Monday with Mr..
and Mrs. Michael Long.
The Misses VeTla BTaucheT, Ethel
Booth, Leila Hay, Irene Strauss and
Pauline Kloss, and Mrs. Phillippena
Kloss, and Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Walk
er spent Sunday afternoon with Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Smith.
Mrs. Elizabeth Young moved into
her new home, the Ira Rice place, on
Tuesday.
The sick are not improving in
health,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-03-11
CITY LOCAL NEWS

Sues for Divorce-Cecil Janson.
sues Olive r. Janson for divorce
claiming defendant misrepresented
facts to plaintiff before their marriage
which occurred December rs, 1903.
Firm Dissolves-Bour & Coakley,
dealers in chinaware and undertakers,
have dissolved partnership. Mr.. Coax
ley, the retiring member, has bought
an interest in the Canton Home Fur
nishing company, while Mr.. Bour will
remain at the old stand.
Canton InVentors-Patents have
been issued to E. F. Gibbons, Salem,
| fodder-shredder; G. X. Goughnour,
Canton, traction-engine; A. Parfitt,
| Topeka, Kansas, assignor to Pitts
| burg Pneumatic Company, Canton,
| auid-pressure ram, and F. j. Peterson,
Alliance, credit-cabinet.
Sheriff's Sales-Anthony Howells
secured the remaining interest of the
| old Courtland Hotel company's inter
| est in the Courtland building at sher-
| IFS sale Saturday for $4,000. The
plant of the Cheswick Manufacturing
company was also sold by the sher-
if for $29,692 to Attorney Urban Wer-
net.
| Aged Brother Visits Sisters
Matthias Johnson of Huntington, Ind,
is visiting his sister, Mrs. Barbara
Cook, on North Cleveland avenue ex-
tension. He is accompanied by his
son, John, of North Dakota His son,
DR.. F, M. Johnson, of New York, stop
ped off at Canton Sunday and called
on his father and other relatives then
continued his journey to Chicago.
Many relatives and friends are calling
at Mrs. Cooks home while her brother
is staying here.
Brick Company Elects Officers
At the annual meeting of the Metro
politan Brick Company the following
officers were elected: Charles w. Kep.
linger, president; Warren E. Keplin-
ger, of Cincinnati, vice president;
Col. ]. ]. Sullivan, of Cleveland, vice
president; H. S. Renkert, treasurer
and general manager; j. G. Barbour
secretary. The board of directors
consists of c. w. Keplinger, Col. Sui.
livan, H. s. Renkert, Oliver Renkert
of Moberly, Mo-, and Frank Keplin.
ger, of Piqua, o.
U. c. T. officers-Unitef CONNER
cial Travellers, Saturday night elected
the following officers: Past coun
sellor ]. G. Kast; senior counselor
Homer Ringle; conductor, H. N Bow
man; page, G. H. Rowe; sentinel, r
T. Chappius; chaplain, F. ]. Helm
gartner; executive committee, FREQ
Braucher and H. M. Dine; reperesen
tatives to grand council, H. NJ Dine
]. C. Kast and G. N. Carpenter; al
ternates, G. H. Gibbs, T. H. Minor
and o. e. Barnett; entertainment
committee, c. H. Rowe, A. E. Thomp
son and H. Sweetapple. One candi
date was initiated.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-03-11
TWO LOCAL TEAMS At
NATIONAL TOURNEY

Massillon will be represented at the
national bowling tournament now be-
ing held in the Duquesne Garden,
Pittsburg by two flve-man teams under
the leadership and management of
Fred Smith of the Brunswick alleys.
The teams will be known as the
Smiths No. l and the Smiths No. q.
They have been picked from the best
men who have bowled In the Bruins
wick league this winter. The two
teams for several weeks have been
bowling more or less among them
selves and have made some first class
scores.
Beside the two entries as five-man
teams the members of the teams will
bowl in doubles and individuals. The
Massillon delegation will bowl Monday
evening. The teams have what pur-
ports to be winning aggregation and
It is expected that they will bring
some of the prize money home with
them.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-03-11
FAIRHoPE.

Fair Hope, March Miss Bertha
Mong visited with friends at Louis
Vile, Sunday.
DR.. G. l.. Daum of Mapleton visited
at L. Drukenbrod's, Friday.
Misses Emma Strahm, Bertha Mong.
Harry Royer, Royal Foltz, Harvey
Drukenbrod, Kelly Saunders, attended
literary exercises at Franklin Hail,
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Strahm enter
tanned the following persons Wednes-
day evening: Misses Alice DrGken-.
brod, Bertha Mong, Jennie and. Mary
Roger, Emma Strahm, Messers Royal
Foltz, Harvey Drukeubrod, Harry and
Elda Roger, Kelly Saunders and
Charles Strahn.
The literary exercises Thursday
evening were well attended.
G. A. Marks has recovered from his
recent illness and 10 able TO he about
again.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-03-11
EXPECT WHOLE FLEET
Of BOOZE BOATS

East Liverpool, March News of
Judges Holes decision regarding the
inability of cities dry under the Beall
law to prevent the sale of liquor from
boats in the Ohio river, was received
with great interest here and it is
said that preparations are already be-
ing made by lijuor men to equip a
number of boats to supply the thirsty
in this territory. II they do, this will
precipitate vigorous opposition by
the Columbiana County Civic league,
which will attempt to establish that
the Rose law will not permit such
selling. The cooperation of the Anti
Saloon league in West Virginia will
probably be enlisted to prevent the
threatened influx OF floating saloons.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-03-11
AN AUTOMOBILE FREE
Also an Upright Piano and $3.50 In
Gold TO Readers Of This Paper.

Also an Upright Piano and $3.50 In
Gold to Readers of This Paper.
Pittsburg, Pa, March THE Pitts
burg Sun" announces today that il
will give away absolutely free an au-
tomobile, an upright piano and $3.50
in cash as prizes to those who solve
the Booklovers contest. The total
value of the prizes is 81 $50.
The publishers of the Pittsburg
"Sun" invite every person to enter
this contest which begins soon and
which will be conducted along the
fsirest lines. No matter where you
hive, you have the same opportunity
as the resident OF Pittsburg.
For full particulars get the Pitts
burg Sun" of March IL or write the
Contest Editor OF the Pittsburg SUM- .
Pittsburg. Pa.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-03-11
MATCH GAME TO BE HELD
ON BRUNSWICK ALLEYS

The second match game between
The east and the west sides in the ten
pin line will be bowled some time this
week on the Kneff1er alleys between
the pick Of the west siders and the
Smith No. team of the Brunswick
alleys. Last week the first game was
bowled on the Brunswick alleys and
ended in an overwhelming victory for
the east siders. The Kneffier ten pin
artists will attempt in the second
game to turn the tables on the thus
far champions. If the west side wins
the second game third will be bowl
ed to settle the tie.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-03-11
Officers Elected.

At meeting of teachers and officers
OF the Presbyterian Sunday school,
the following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: Rev. r. r. Bigger,
president of the teachers council;
Miss Jennie Haring, secretary OF the
council; Charles E. Archer, superin-
Sendent; J. A. Mclaughlin, assistant
superintendent; Donald Marsh, score
tary OF the Sunday school; Miss Es-
ther Rhodes, assistant secretary; A.
b. Oberlin, treasurer; Miss Grace
Theis, pianist, and Miss Ruth Ban
yard, assistant pianist. Annual reports
read showed the enrolment in the
Sunday school classes to have In.
creased from 229 scholars to 270. The
reports were sent to the state Sunday
School association.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-03-11
been taken to keep intact the union.


The Stark Electric company will
soon place on schedule a late car to
leave Alliance for Salem at IL p. m,
reaching Salem at HAS and returning
Immediately without waiting here
more than a few minutes.
The necessity and demand for such
service has become unusually ap-
parent recently owing to the number
Of theater parties travelling between
Alliance and Salem.
Leetonia high school athletes have
already begun training for coming
field meets which they have decided
to enter. On Saturday, May l, they
will compete with the North Lima
and Columbiana schools in a meet at
North Lima and on the following
Saturday they will come to Salem to
enter the North County meet. The
following officers have been elected
to govern the athletic association of
the school: President, Jacob Siegle;
Vice President, Karl Howell; Secre-
tar, John Thorpe; Treasurer, John
Worman; Track Committee, Karl
Howell, Karl Shive and John Wood
ward.
Citizens of New Waterford and that
vicinity have petitioned the Youngs-
town & Southern railway company
for an extension of that road to be
made through their territory. The
petition has been forwarded to Of
ficials of the company who have
promised to give the matter their most
thorough consideration and will cause
survey of the route to be made in
the near future. Several property
owners along the proposed extension
have promised to donate the right OF
way across their properties.
Salem members of the 1908 March
class of Ancient and Accepted Scot
tish Rite of Free Masons will attend
an annual stag banquet to be helt
Thursday evening, March II, at the
Colonial hotel in Cleveland. A re.
ception will be held at s o'clock ant
the banquet will begin promptly a
6 p. m. There are 201 members of this
class, four of whom reside in Salem
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-03-11
CoLoRED MAsoNs
RECEIVE DEGREES

Colored Masons from Canton, Mas
Eillon, Alliance and Salem convened
ut the headquarters of the colored Ma.
sonic lodge of this city Saturday even
Ing and received degrees as Royal
Arch Masons. J. ]. Lee high grand
priest Of Columbus; T. H. Edwards,
past high grand high priest. and Will
liam F. Boyd, past grand master, of
Cleveland, were present for the pur-
pose of comforting the degrees.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-03-11
SALEM NEWS

Salem, March IA country club will
probably be one of the next modern
acquisitions to be secured by Salem
people who desire a country place
on which to spend their idle evenings
and Sunday hours during the warm
weather.
The proposed retreat will be located
on the Brian farm west of town along
the Stark Electric line. There is an
old mill dam on the place and 1t is
claimed that by damming up the
stream again an expanse of eight
acres of water would be secured
where fishing, boating and bathing
would be instituted. A large commo-
dious club house for dancing and the
general comfort OF the members is
to be built.
"If I we're to suggest a remedy for
the divorce evil in this country, said
Judge w. w. Hole before the Young
Mems Lyceum of Lisbon, "the first
would be 10 make law whereby 1t
would be considerably harder and
more difficult TO obtain a marriage
license than 1t is now. Too many
people take the step into matrimony
altogether too lightly"
His suggestion was along the lines
laid down by Federal Judge r. w.
Taylor of Cleveland and favored a
uniformity OF laws over the entire
United States relating to divorce.
"The divorce law in various states is
different and radically different" he
said. "In some states there are over
20 grounds for divorce, which can be
had for the asking"
In closing Judge Hole admonished
the single young men 10 look carefully
ahead before taking the step into
matrimony and after the step had
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-03-11
Jealous Wife Shoots Husband Then
Suicides.

Norwich, N. Y, March E-Henry
Jacobs. a prominent labor agitator. shot
twice through the head by his wife this
morning, who then shot herself, dying at
noon She was Jealous and left state
ment accusing Mrs. Harriet Gamer. a
Chicago nurse, who has been caring for
her husbands father, OF breaking up
her home. Said her husband admitted
the iafatuation. Jacobs is In d precas-
ious condition. Talk OF tar and feathers
among q sertain element here.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-03-11
A Busy Preacher.

Rev. II. r. Bigger Of the Presbyter-
San church, Massillon, as moderator
held holy communion services in the
Calvary Presbyterian church, Canton,
Sunday morning, At 2:45 o'clock in
the afternoon he spoke before a mems
mass meeting In Navarro, and in the
evening held the usual services in his
own pulpit.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-03-11
CUPS PRESENTED
WINNING TEAMS
v. M. c. A. BASKETBALL SEASON
CLOSES WITH TWO GAMES AND
A RECEPTION.


The Y. M. G. A. basketball season
was brought to a successful close,
Saturday night, by contests between
the Y. M. G. A. and the second High
teams, and the girls of Massillon
High and Canton High, followed by
reception and cup presentation, to the
winning teams in the Double and
Klein & Heffelman leagues.
The first basketball game of the ev-
ening resulted in the defeat OF the
Y. M. G. A. team, 26 to %, the second
time this season at the hands of the
second High aggregation. The game
was one of the fastest and most well
attended of the season at the Y. M.
c. A. In the first half the Y. M. G. A.
team had apparently cinched the con-
test, but inability to basket the sphere
at the crucial moments OF the second
half resulted in defeat.
The basket tossing and tumbling
contest between the Canton and Mas
sillon girls, ended in the defeat of the
latter, 18 to 4. There wasn't much
excitement to this contest, though
hair pin jangling furnished some di-
version both to the spectators and the
players. On this account the crowd
overlooked the lopsidedness of the
game and pronounced it decidedly in
teresting.
Following the games came the cup
presentation. Cups were presented to
the Agates of the Double league, and
to the Victors of the Klein & Heffel-
man league, by Secretary p. b. Will
liams. Fully 100 were present at the
lNr1
girls were guests of honor. Lineup
and summary:
Y. M. G. A. Second High
Kerner .RF............ Lash
w. Lawrence -. .LF. .......... ZeiteT
F. Lawrence .....C........ Turnbull
G. Day Co .RG....... Sweat
F. Day ........ .uF. F........ Tyson
Substitutes-Steven for w. Law
renee; Lefkovits for Tyson. Total
score-Y. M. C. A. second team, %;
second High, 26. Score at end of first
half-Y. M. c. A. 19, second High Ia
Field goals-Kerner 4, w. Lawrence
3, F. Day 2, Lash 8, Zeiter 4, Turnbull
8, Sweat 2. From foul line-Kerner 2
F., Lawrence 1, G. Day l, F. Day 1
Lash 1, Zeiter 1. Fouls-Called on
Y. M. c. A. 2, on High school 5.
Canton and Massillon High school
girls lineup and summary:
Canton High Massillon High
Louise Taylor ..RF.. ....... G. Miller
Marie Homer ..LF. -. F. Murphy
LeahFrederick &C.. M. Benedict
Mile Cole .....SC.... E. Snavely
Ida Johnson ..,RG. ...... G. Steiti
Emma Paulus .LG. ....... H. BURY
Substitutes-Ruth Adler, G. Cole
man. Score at end of first half-Can
ton High IL, Massillon High 2. Fielt
goals-Louise Taylor G., Ida johnson
2, G. Miller 1, G. Coleman /. Fouls