davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-12-01
OBITUARY.
ISAAC BEDIENT.

The funeral of Isaac Bedient Of
Samp Mortar Rock, was held at
O'clock this afternoon from the NOR
tuary chapel of Henry b. Bishop.
TIL ebody was taken to Weston for
burial in Northfield cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-12-01
WATSON NOT GUILTY

Augusta, Ca, Dec. Thomas E.
Watson, author and editor, was ac-
quilted today by a jury in the federal
court Of the charge of sending obscene
matter through the mail.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-12-01
The Thespian's Fiasee.

Among Italians, a. correspondent in
Rome tells me, the origin Of the term
originated in the remark of an old Ital-
ian actor, He had in the course of
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-12-01

! TO persist In wrong, to refuse to
Undo it, is always to become involved
in other wrongs.-Henry George.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-12-01
Domestic Sympathy Strike.

Knicker-Has your wife gone on
strike? Bocker-Yes; she struck as
cook out of sympathy with herself as
q dressmaker-New York Sun.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-12-01
FOOTBALL INJURIES FATAL.

Pittsburgh, Pa, Dec. 1--Beggs
Campbell, bank clerk, 20. died. to-
day from injuries sustained yesterday
in a football ganA
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-12-01
"Pa, what is fame?'

"Fame, my boy, is the result Of do
ing your work little better than any
enc else can do it. Try to deserve it. .
Detroit Free Press.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-12-01
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Announcement was made today of
the marriage Of Miss Elizabeth Agnes
Murdoch, daughter of Mr. Patrick
Murdoch, of Meriden, and Mr.. Earl c..
Martin, son of Mr.. and Mrs William
Martin, of 1O5 Evergreen street. The
wedding took place at ST. Roses rec
tory, Meriden, Saturday evening. Nov.
rs. Rev. Francis Keough. assistant
pastor, performed the ceremony. Mr..
and Mrs. E. c.. Flynn were the at
tendants.
Following the ceremony a wedding
supper was served at the home of the
brides sister, Mrs. Flynn. Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin left the same evening on
a motor trip. They will be at home
to their friends after Monday, Dec. 4,
at 40 Porter street. this city, where
the bridegroom has built a bunga-
low.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Martin. are
widely acquainted in the city. The
bride is a graduate nurse. Her
course of studies was made at the
Bridgeport hospital. Mr.. Martin is
engaged in the mason and contracting.
business with his father.
Mrs. John Hartnett entertained the.
Bridgeport Chapter of the Lauralton
Hall Alumnae association at her home.
Thursday, Nov. %, at which time the,
following officers were elected: Re.
gent, Mrs. John Hartnett; secretary
Miss Lauretta. Neal: treasurer Mrs. j
John Hurley. 5s sSs
Supper was served after the bust !
ness meeting was concluded, the
school colors Of blue and white being,
very prettily carried out in the dec--
orations Of blue and white chrysan-
then1un1s =
Retiring officers of the Young Mniyr
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-12-01
WILLIAM e, ENNIS

Verein and of the Schwaebischer
Maennerchor singing society.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-12-01

Retiring officers Of the Young MEMS
Hebrew association were entertained
last might by the association menu
bers with a theatre padty. "A ban
ouet followed - t,ta IN "a
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-12-01

Farmer Want Ads. One Cent a Word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-12-01

IN THE FARMER.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-07-14
Supt. Foster Fuqua
Made President.

AT the meeting Of the West
Tennessee Public School Super
intendents' association, held in
Memphis on Tuesday, Supt. Fos-
ter Fuqua, of Weakley county,
was made president Of the organ
ization for the ensuing year, be-
ing elected by reclamation.
The honor came to Mr.. Fuqua
as a great surprise. He had not
even been sapprised Of the inten-
ton of the superintendent to
make him their leader for the
next year. There were seventeen
county superintendent present,
and some able papers read deal
ing with the public school ques-
ton, one by Mr.. Fuqua. Fuqua
and Prof. ]. F. Duncan, Ifrom Mar
tin, were the only Weakley coun-
tians present, Iand both enjoyed
the interesting, instructive pro-
gram.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-07-14
Five Generations of
the Martin Family
Photo by American Press Association.

Talking with Rev. A. E. Scott
the other day relative to some Of
the old landmarks in Dresden and
around the town, he remarked
that he had known five generations
OF the Martin and the Farmer
families. OF the former be
had known Uncle Billie Martin,
whose burial he remembers at
tending in 1854 at the Martin
burying ground, four miles north
west OF Dresden. The fifth genera
ton Of this illustrious and noble
family are the children of Mr.. and
Mrs. John M. Gardner OF Martin.
The fifth generation Of the Farmer
family are the children of Mr..
Albert Farmer, one of whom,
Master Marshall, seventeen months
old, was buried Tuesday at the
same graveyard where Mr.. Billie
Martin was inferred in 1854, |
Brother Scott conducting the
funeral of the child last Tuesday. |
In 1856, when the Prestwoods
ived here, Brother Scott spent the
light in the old frame directly
lcross the street from the Enter
rise office, and this old house
till stands, in a good state of re-
'air, comparatively, as a monu-
nent to the workmanship of the
arpenters Of the long ago.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-07-14
W. o. w. Picnic at Mt. PeIia.

Annually the Mt. Pelia W. 0.
W. lodge, gives a picnic in the
beautiful grove near Mt. Pelia,
and this year the picnic will be
held at the 7. H. Farmer woods
lot, one.quarter mile east of Mt.
slia, on Thursday, July 20, which
|. next Thursday.
eo, FIbere will be barbecued meats,
2eIq drinks and a brass band will
IF.de music during the day. Hon.
]. D. Senter, candidate for congress
will speak at 2 p. m. Nice pre-
miums will be given by Johnson
& Son and Avery Brothers for the
prettiest and second prettiest
babies under one year old, and an
interesting program will carried
out. Something will be doing
every hour in the day.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-07-14
.|NFANT|LE PARALY-
Sis PREVALENT HERE
Two Children Near Town Afflicted With
Dreaded Disease. Infectious and Caution
Must be Exercised.

There are two cases of infantile
paralysis in this community.
The child Of Ben Rogers and the
child of Ben Mathis, both residing
west of Dresden, are afflicted.
This is the childs' disease that
is at this time causing so much
concern in the city of New York,
where there is an epidemic OF
iniantile paralysis and thousands
OF families are leaving there with
their children to escape the rava.
ges of the malady, which is in
fictitious. This is one of the most
fatal of all the childrens' diseases.
The death rate is very high, and
one child can take it from another.
Therefore children should not be-
permitted to play with another
child having infantile paralysis,
so a well-informed physician in
forms the Enterprise. If there is
a cat about the place where there
is a.case Of infantile paralysis the
cat should be killed, for it is
known to be one of the most
dangerous agencies in spreading
the disease, the same physician
tells us, Physicians attending
cases of infantile paralysis should
warn the perents about letting
other children come in contact
With the sufferer.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-07-14
1OO-Acre Farm at
Public Auction.

Mr.. Bishop, the most successful,
most prosperous real estate auc-
ton man in the United States, an.
nounces in today's Enterprise a
gigantic auction sale of choice real
estate to take place on Monday
July "a, when be will sell the 100.
acre farm of Mr., H. B. Jones, To-
Gated near New Salem church.
The tract will first be sold in
twenty-five acre tracts and then as
a whole and the bid or bids realiz-
ing the most money will be &C.
cepted. A good dwelling, barn
and outbuildings go with the land.
This is no fake sale. There will
be no boosting or bY-bidding, but
a bona fde sale of exceptionally
choice real estate, located in one
of the best farming sections of
Weakley county-right in the heart
of the berry district. This prop
erty is located in a stones throw
Of a good consolidated school, two
churches, an up.to-date country
store and fraternal hall.
AS stated above, Mr.. Bishop
has, perhaps, had greater success
putting on real estate sales than
any living man, and the reason is
hat he never offers anything in
real estate except that which is
choice. This is true in this par
ocular instance, this body of land
good as the county af-
ords and ideally located in every
particular.
Read the page advertisement on
oage FIVE today,
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-07-14
SCHOOL TEACHERS
HERE FOR A WEEK
WeaNgy County Teachers institute to Con-
Vene in Dresden Next Monday. Ad-
dress Welcome by Mayor Suddath.

The Weakley County Teachers
institute will assemble in Dresden
next Monday morning, remaining
in session one week, during which
time there will be large delega-
NSsn of the county's foremost
educators in our midst.
Let's put on our Sunday.to-
meetin's- both clothes and man
ners
The address OF welcome will be
delivered Monday at 8 o'clock by
our very good looking, suave
mayor, Robt. L.Suddath, respond.
ed to by Prof. J. B. Reed, him.
self a Chesterfield.
These good folks will be our
guests and it behooves the town to
show them every courtesy. There
are many ways in which their
stay among US may be made one
OF both profit and genuine pleas
ure, and the Enterprise sincerely
hopes that every citizen of this
town will put himself to some
trouble to show the teachers that
we are glad to have them among
US.
The daily program is as follows:
8;30-Chapel Exercises
9:O0-U. S, History, B, W. Bruce,
High School Algebra, E. P. Smith.
9:45-Arithmetic, E. L. Freeman. Pri-
mary Methods, Miss Ida Hancock.
10:30-Recess.
1915 Grammar, H. H. Ellis.
1l;30-R Reading Circle, John G. Graham.
12;10-Noon.
1870 Geography, E. P Smith,
2I0-Psychology, H. H. Ellis,
2:55-Recess,
8:15-Tennessee History, Jno. G.
Graham, Primary Methods, Miss
Ida Hancock,
State Supt. Sheriff. and Presi-
dent Brister have been invited to
address the institute during the
session and it is expected that one
Or both will be here.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-07-14
Mrs. Hill Entertains.

The Woman's Home Mission
society spent a delightful day with
Mrs, Fl. L. Hill at her country
home on Thursday, an all-day
meeting being held. A tempting
dinner was enjoyed at noon and
the day was most enioyably spent.
1t might be Of interest to state
that Mrs, Hill is the only charter
of the society now re-
in Dresden. There are
other members, but no one, except
Mrs. Hill, living here and identi-
fed with the organization.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-07-14
Contract Let for
School Building.

Contractor Levy Wingo this
week took the contract for the
addition to the Dresden public
school building, and is putting the
material on the ground for the
work, which will begin at once.
The addition is to be complete by
the time school opens, which is
about August 20.
The addition to be made to the
school building will include two
rooms and an additional entrance
to the second floor. These rooms
will be of ample size and built with
a view to ventilation and light.
They will fill a long-felt want.
The committee securing the
donations experienced little diff
Guilty getting enough to Justify
them in letting the contract,
though the fund subscribed is not
sufficient to pay for the improve.
ment to be made, and it is hoped
that those who have not con.
tributed will do so voluntarily and
not force this committee, which
has already spent considerable
time raising this fund, to call upon
you. You know who they are and
they will be glad to receive your
donation.
This school belongs to this entire
community. 1t ought to be the
pride of all the citizens of the
community, and all ought to help
pay for this improvement, which
is not being made for looks or
attractiveness, though it will add
wonderfully to the beauty of the
building, but is being made as an
actual necessity, and those who
are able to contribute but $500
should hand in their donations to
the finance committee. Those
away who wish to contribute NAV
do so through Senator Elkins,
Mayor Suddath or Cashier Kille.
brew. Send your check today.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-07-14
Hay Crop BountifuI
And Quality Fine.

Perhaps, not in the history OF
Weakley county has there been SO
largea hay crop saved as this year.
Theseasons for cutting and saving
have been we'll nigh perfect, though
some hay, cut in early June, was
damaged by the wet weather.
We understand that Charley
McClain, the big farmer of the
First district, states that he will
harvest more hay this year than
any time since he begun farming
many years ago. Other farmers in
that locality are saving big crops
of very fine hay, too, this year.
There has been an unusually
fine crop Of clover hay saved in
this county this year, and an in
creased amount OF alfalfa also. In
this immediate community there
we're number Of one-acre alfalfa
patches, the yield being entirely
satisfactory to the growers, and by
next year it is safe to presume that
a still bigger acreage will be sown
to this most desirable and profit.
able crop.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-07-14
Hon. D. P. Caldwell.

Hon. D. P. Caldwell, candidate
for the state senate, filled his
announced speaking appointments
in this county on last Saturday,
being accompanied by DR.. Cope
land and Mr.. John R. Thomson.
The gentleman was greeted by
good crowds at each place, and the
report we get is that he made a
good impression on those who
heard him.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-07-14

Newbern, Tenn, July 12.-News
was received here of the death
from iniantile paralysis of the
seven-year-old son of Greeley
Dozier at Yorkville, near here, on
Monday.
New Orleans, La, July r.
Announcement was made by city
health authorities that three cases
Of infantile paralysis, one of which
resulted fatally, had developed in
New Orleans.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-07-14
Stock at the City Pound.

| have at the city pound one
red COW and heller calf; also one
red and white-spotted heller. No
marks on any Of these animals
Dick Eskridge, Marshal.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-07-14

Pure cane granulated sugar,
$500 per 100 pounds; II pounds
for $1.-Al Gardner.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-30
MAMAUX FAL TIERS I'm EIGHTH
and MILLER FINISHES GAME
MARIETTA TRoUNCED
BY WESLEYAN TEAM
In the Second Game Of the
Series, the Score Being
I to 3.


BUCKHANNoN, April 29-Wes-
leyan won the second game of the
series with Marietta College here to-
aay wit hcomparatove ease. the score
being Z to 8.
Marietta threw a scare into Goats
in the first inning by scoring two
runs on base on balls, two singles
and Daniels's wild throw to the
plate. After this shriver had the
Buckeyes eating out OF his hand, and
the final run for Marietta was the re-
suit of passed ball.
The second inning witnessed the
opening of the fireworks for Wesley
an. when Shumaker led off with n
single and almost Immediately
scored when Withers banged out the
longest hit Of the season into DO
center, being held at second. He
vanced to third on Beck's out ana
scored on Dunn's sacrifice fly.
Wesleyan added another run and
took the lead in the third, when Mill
er went all the way to second on
Peters's wild throw. and scored on
Singleton's hit. The Orange and
Black scored again In the fifth. when
Miller hit safely. stole second and
scored on McIntyre's error on Dan
iels's roller. The seventh produced
another and the eighth ended the run
getting for Wesleyan.
In the seventh Singleton was safe
on McIntyre's error. stole second and
scored on Daniels's single. Shu-
maker opened the eighth with clean
blow, but was out at second trying
to stretch 1t into q two Dagger. With,
ers butted in with his third safe
blow and went to third when Beck
got an infeld single. Both scored
when Shriver's high fly fell safe az.
ter being misjudgwed.
The game was devoid OF sensation
al fielding features except perhaps
for Richardson's stab of Dunn's long
drive in middle field. Shriver,
pitching his first game for Wesleyan.
showed great speed and for the bet
ter part Of the game had the Mariet-
Ia batsmen guessing at his big curve
ball and splitter. Withers led in
hitting bonors and Miller and Talk
ington played good ball in the field
for Wesleyan.
The box score:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-30
.EAtRM0NT HIGH
NINE TROUNCED
BY LOCAL TEAM
Captain Dawson Pitches Bril-.
liant Game and Fairnont
Had One Earned Run.

The fast Washington Irving high
school baseball team defeated the
much-touted Fairmont high school
baseball team in game at Norwood
park Saturday afternoon by a score
Of to 6. Five Of the six runs scored
by the Fairmonters were gifts, us
Captain Dawson, Of the local team,
pitched one Of the best games Of his
career. forcing fifteen of the Falrmont
boys to take three healthy swings
at the atmosphere. He allowed only
five scattered hits. Their only earned
run came in the eighth, when a base
on balls. two stolen bases and single
netted them a run. M
son had defeated the Fairmont Nor
NAL school team by large score and
came here with the expectations Of
running up a large score on the local
team. but the Washington Irving boys
turned the tables on them.
The game was filed with fielding
and hitting features. The work OF
Barnes and Erwin In the third inning
was Of big league caliber. Hochler
hit line drive between short and
third base. Barnes managed to reach
the ball with his gloved hand and
knocked It down. Shortstop Erwin
recovered the ball and threw Hoch-
Ter out at first. Another feature was
pulled in the fourth inning when
the catcher of the local team,
Jimmy" Luton, captured high
foul tip off the bat Of Straight,
after long run. He caught
the ball leaning over the fence near
the players bench and fell over the
fence still holding the ball in his
hand. A shoe-string catch by Week
ley was also a feature Of the game.
In the hitting line Captain Dawson
carried away all honors, getting I'VE
hits out of I'VE trips to the plate. he
secured two double and three singles,
driving, in five and scoring one Of
the nine runs made by his team. Err
win and Luton also secured more
than one. hit. Erwin gathered In two
singles and a double and Luton got
two singles. $500
The Fairmont team secured its first
run in the sixth inning, after two men
were down. Dawson struck out Turk
ovitch. but Luton missed the third
strike. placing Turkovitch- on nrst
when the side should have been re-
tired. This. added to two errors by
Crawford at first and a single by
Straight, scored three. runs.
A base on balls and two stolen bas-
es. a hit and a fielder's choice gave
them two more In the eighth. A sim
gle, a passed ball, a stolen base and
wild throw by Luton gave them
their last tally in the ninth.
The locals scored their nine runs
as results of fourteen clean hits, elev-
en- stolen bases and seven errors made
oy the Fairmont team.
The score:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-30
Tigers Stage Batting Rally in
the Ninth Inning and Tie
the Score.
MANY FIELDING FEATURES
Jennings's Men Run Wild on
Bases and Graney. Threw
Two Out at Third.

DETROIT, Mich, April 29.-
Cobb's double in the eleventh inning.
after Witt had singled and had ad-
vanced to second on Kavanagh's sac
rifce. gave Detroit thrilling Ave to
four victory over Cleveland here to-
Gay. The Tigers were two runs be-
hind when they came to bat In the
ninth. but successfully staged one OF
their batting rallies. Singles by
Young. Crawford and Cobb tied the
score. Tho game sparkled with fne
fiielding. Graney twice cut of run.
ners at third by splendid throws. AT.
ter the Tigers attempted hit and run
plays.
Score:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-30
Pirates Score Their Two Runs
in First Inning When They
Bunch Hits.
SCHULZ RELIEVES ToNEY
But is Pulled in the Seventh for
aPinch Hitter and Dale
Finishes Game.
uY Assee,Arro rssss,

P1TTSBURG, Pa, April %
Pittsburg defeated Cincinnati here
today by the score of 2 to /. The
home team scored the runs off Toney
in the first inning on a double by
Baird and singles by Barney, Hinch-
man and Wagner. after which Shulz
went into pitch. He gave way to a
pinch hitter in the eighth and Dale
pitched the last inning. Mammaux
allowed one run in the seventh on
singles by Groh, Mollwitz and Grit
fifth, and after he had passed the first
two men in the eighth, he gave way
to Miller. who finished the game.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-30
Bowman RELEASED
To South Bend Central League
Team by Toledo American
Association Team.

TOLEDO, o., April 29.-Abe Bow
man, one of the players Roger Bres-
nahan secured In the transfer of the
Cleveland American Association team
to Toledo, was released today to
South Bend In the Central League.
Bowman had not been given a chance
with the local club since the opening
OF the playing season.
Bowman formerly was with the
Cleveland American League club.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-30
NEW YORK GIANTS
LOSE TO DODGERS
The Defeat Was New Works.
Seventh Straight This
Season.

NEW YORK. April 2s-The New
York Giants lost their seventh
straigh game here today, when they
were defeated by Brooklyn in a
twelve inning game 5 to 4, before
the largest crowd Of the season after
see-sew contest in which the lead
changed several times. Brooklyn
won in the twelfth inning on success
i've singles by Daubert, Stengel and
Wheat.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-30

Two base hit-WIthers.
Stolen bases-Miller, Singleton 8, DAN
lei 3. Keeyer. Mitchell, Ross.
Base on balls-on Shriver 4. off Meis-
" Left on bases-wesleyan s, Marietta 8.
Earned runs-wesleyan 3, Marietta 1.
Struck out-By Shriver 8, by Meister 8.
Passed ball-Talkington.
Sacrifice hits-Beck, Dunn.
Understanding.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-30
.YANKS wind ten INNING
GAME FROM ATHLETICS
Pipp's Triple and Peckin-
paugh's Single Give New i
York Winning Run.

PHILADELPHIA, April 29-New
York won in the tenth on an error
innings here today by a score OF 4 to
2. The home teams scored It's runs
of Fisher In the fourth inning. New
York won 1 nthe tenth on an error
by Witt. Pipp's triple and Peclxin-
paugh,s single. lkssll
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-30

z TWO base hitk--Stock, Good, Compton,
Niehoff, Luderus q Whitted.
Sacrifice hits--wilhert, Paskert g.
Sacrifice fy-Connolly.
Stolen base-Niehoff.
Left on bases-Philadelphia 8, Boston o.
Double play-Evers to Konetchy, Col
Inns to Gowdy,' Barnes to Smith.
Base on balls-Of Hughes 4, OF Barnes
2, OF Alexander /.
Struck out-By Hughes 2, by Barnes 1.
by Alexander 5.
innings, of Barnes In innings.
Wild pitch-Alexander.
Umpires-Rigler and 'Eason.
Time-2:00.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-30
PENN STATE
Team Trims West Virginia Team in a
One Sided Game.

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, April 90
Penn State won from West Virginia
here today to /. Both Davis and
Latterner pitched good ball especially
the former. State made Ave runs in
the fifth inning.
State ....... 900 PSI oox-s 8 2
West Virginia. 900 900 1901 z 8
Batteries; Davis and Moore; Lat
terner and Fiddler.