davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1916-11-30
SEARSMONT,

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Butler have moved
into the house owned by Mrs. Melissa Poor.
Mrs. Olive Walker has returned to the Misses
Netherlands after short visit with her son in
Rockport.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. R. Knight and SOP Russell
of Belfast were recent guests of their mother,
Mrs. Mary Bean.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Marden will leave here
Saturday for Boston and will leave there Dec
9Th for st. Petersburg, Fla, where they will
spend the winter.
The heavy rain of last week raised the
water in the river and the mills owned BY
James L. Bean. Edwin Richards and John
Levenseller began work this week.
Miss Mary Cobb is in Wilton to attend the
wedding of Mr.. Cleveland Robertson of Lewis
ton and Miss Lillian Holmes, daughter of Mr.,
and Mrs. Herbert Holmes of Wilton The
wedding ceremony will take place Thanks
giving evening at the home of the brides par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Robertson will live in Lewis.
ton. where Mr.. Robertson has position in the
Avon mill. They were both horn in Searsmont
and lived here until few years ago Their
many friends extend congratulations.
The Republican journal., 1916-11-30
QC|I HER LIQUID DIET
AFTER USING TAN[AC
Pennington Sufferers Stomach
Worries Relieved Since
Taking New Tonic.

"Its safe to say that almost every in
Pennington knows Miss Effie Churchill" the
Tanlac Man said recently. Its also safe to
say that almost everyone in Pennington knows
or has heard of Tanlac, the new tonic and sys
TEN purifier. 1t won't come as surprise then
to find that Miss Churchill is hearty in her en-
dorsement of Tanlac."
The Tanlac Man wants Miss Churchill to tell
her own story.
"For MONTHS she said, my mother has
been confined to her bed because of stomach
worries Food. little of which she eat.
hardly ever agreed with her and often sick
ened her. Mothers diet was reduced to
liquids and very light foods. Everyone around
town knows she has been ill and SO l want
everyone to know that she in getting relief
now and the reason for it is that she is taking
Tanlac.
"This new tonic was recommended to us by
friends. Her condition has improved and she
now enjoys life much more than before. We're
..vping she'll soon be able to get out OF bed
and be out of doors. certainly am thankful
for Tanac."
The Tanlac Man, who has created wide
spread discussion in Belfast by his original
ideas in health matters, is meeting continu-
Gus stream Of people daily at City Drug Store,
Belfast. No obligation is imtlied by asking
him to explain about Tanlac -Advt.
The Republican journal., 1916-11-30
ISLESBORO.

Rev. and Mrs. R. H. Carey have gone to
Boston for a week.
Work has begun on the new "Inn," such as
getting the ground ready, etc.
Mrs. John Davis and Mrs. Inez Pendeton
have gone to New York for the winter.
Benson Gilkey has returned from hunting
trip in Northern Maine, bringing with him a
deer.
Misses Georgia and Helen Pendleton have
arriveu home from Rumford for three weeks
vacation.
The End Baptist church will hold its annual
fair the second week in December, probably
on Tuesday.
Miss Margaret Pendleton is at home from
St. Joseph's Academy, Portland, for the Thanks
giving recess; also Miss Beatrice Hall from
Hebron.
The Christian Endeavor social was held in
Union Hall last Friday evening with full
attendance of young people Cake and cocoa
were served for refreshments
Capt. Bennett of the steamer Islesboro has
moved his family into Mrs. Lavonia Williams
house for the winter months. Mrs. Williams
and her mother are spending the winter IN
Saarsport.
The Republican journal., 1916-11-30
MORRILL,.

Miss Annie Paul. who is teaching in Pros
pect, Is at home for fortnight's vacation.
Mrs Israel Woodbury. has been suffering the
past two weeks from hemorrhage of the nose.
She is attended by DR.. T. N. Pearson
Mr.. and Mrs. William Beals have closed their
house and gone to Belfast to spend the winter
with Mrs. Beals sister. Mrs. Cyrena Jackson.
Rev. and Mrs. Nathan Hunt have been hold
ing special meetings at the Whites school
house in Belmont and some fifteen have been
awakened into spiritual life.
DR.. and Mrs. T. N Pearson took an auto
ride to Bucksport Nov. 2lst and spent the af-
ternoon and evening at the E. M. C. Seminary,
guests of the seven Morrill, students there
Roy Quincy has bought the Sewall Staples
farm in Montville. and will move there at once
Bert Daggett will move his family into the
Thomas moves into the Dell Paul house vacat-
ed by Bert Daggett.
Miss Hilda Blood wishes to express through
The Journal her thanks to the ladies' of the
Benevolent Club of Poor's Mills, Belfast, for
the gift of a Sunshine Bag" The bag was a
very large one and contained fifty gifts that
made the sick girl very happy. Miss Hilda is
the 11-years- old daughter of r. K. and Lucy
Blood of Morrill,. She was operated for
appendicitis the first of September. 1t was a
very serious case, and though she is gaining,
all through her long illness she has been very
matt ante p1 loc
for friends to call upon her. Her many
friends, both young and old, will be very glad
when she is fully recovered.
The Republican journal., 1916-11-30
WINTERPORT.

For other Winterport items see 7th page.
The long heralded, much advertised. eagerly
ant;cipated, but often postponed election bet
was fully paid off at 7 O'Clock last oato Gay
evening before a representative croWe OF
snectators. when Chester S. Curtis, Republi-
can. wheeled John Cole, Democrat. in wheel
harrow from his residence on Main street TO
the store of c. G. Moody and returned The
procession was accompanied by the footing OF
horns, the baring of trumpets, several small
bows and interested citizens. The vehicle was
gaily decorated with the national colors, and
large banner on which was inscribed "Wllson'
had prominent place. Mr.. Cole occupied the
seat of honor with dignity, bowling frequently
to the delighted people. A large bonfire shed
considerable light the scene, which with
the smiling faces of the Democrats was the
only illumination. AS Mr.. Cole is heavy
weight it took much strength and energy to
wheel him. but Mr.. Curtis never faltered, taking
the hills on high gear. and steadily. carefully
and powerfully wheeling his good natured hu-
man cargo over the prescribed route. This
bet was made in the summer and had the cleo
ton returns been reversed, MIR. Curtis would
have been the passenger, Mr.. Cole furnishing
the motive power.
The Republican journal., 1916-11-30
SWANVILLE.

Mrs. A. T. Nickerson is suffering from an
eruption on her arms.
The many friends of DR.. Foster C. Small
are glad to know of his recovery from what
threatened to be serious illness.
Miss Annie Nickerson, who had been in
Hampden for several weeks with her aunt,
Mrs. S. D. Greeley, who is still very sick, re-
turned home Sunday, accompanied by her
cousin. Kenneth Greeley. Mr.. Greeley return
ed to Hampden Sunday night.
The L. A. S. met with Mrs. H. M. Chase Nov.
23d. 1t was voted to have an apron sale and
Entertainment at Comet Grange hall Dec. 9Th.
Cake, coffee, sandwiches and doughnuts will be
served in the diningroom. No admission to
the entertainment.
Aprons have been stylish
Since the days of Eve;
The lady that's without one
Has ample causeto grieve.
So come and buy for her an apron,
Twill make her happy quite,
And she'll sing joyful mathis
From early morn till night.
The Republican journal., 1916-11-30
MARRIED..

BARTLETT KELLEY. In Belfast, Nov q. by
Carleton Doak. j 2, Charles F Bartlett of Bel
fast and Miss Helen NJ Kelley of Salem. Mass
ELLIS WYMAN. In Belfast, Nov %. by Rev
Horace B Sellers, Donald Ellis of Belfast and
Miss Marian Wyman of Northport,
HEALD-HAYEs. In Belfast, Nov 49, by Rev
David Bracket, Ralph R Heald and Miss Mari
an V Hayes, both of Belfast.
HOPKINS GRIFFIN. In Mattapoisett Mass
Nov IT, George Herbert Hopkins of Stockton
Springs and Miss Louise Eta Griffin of Malta
poisett, Mass.
LOWELL CLARK In Rucksport, Nov Is, by
Rev Henry W Webb Perry Henry Lowell and
Miss Gladys May CLARK, both of Bucksport.
ROBERTS Carbon In Rockland, Nov IA, by
Rev Pliny A Allen, }. Owen Roberts and Hazel
Carbon, both of Vinalhaven.
SANDERs-DRURY. In Belfast, Nov 28 by
Rev j. Wilbor Richardson at his residence,
Neal C. Sanders and. Miss Virginia NJ Drury.
both of Belfast.
WHIIMoRE- SHUTE In Detroit Mich, Nov
l6. by Rev Ames haywood. Debert Whtmore
of Detroit and Miss Vesta J Shute of Belfast.
WINTERS MITCHELL. In Dixmont, Nov %.
by Charles w Lake of Newburgh, Guy NJ Win
tiers and Miss Lila E Mitchell, both of Dixmont
WHITCoMB- Cross. In Morrill,, Nov il. by
Rev Nathan Hunt, Eben l. Whitcomb of Bel
fast and Miss Nellie Cross of Waldo.
The Republican journal., 1916-11-30
SHIP NEWS.
AMERICAN rURTS.

New York, Nov 21 Ar. sim Black Rock,
Bangor, to Pendleton Brothers. towing barge
from Queen; schs Charlotte T Sihley, st John,
N B; James Slater, Malone Bay. N 5; Odeli.
Bangor, via Bridgeport: %. ar. sim America,
Stockton; %. sid, sch Brigadier, Philadelphia
for Belfast; 81. sid, Ida B. Gibson. Bangor
Boston, Nov 22 Ar, schs Mary E Lynch,
Stoningtop. Me; 81, sid, sch Eagle, Stockton.
Philadelphia, Nov q. CID. sch Brigadier,
Belfast; 27, cld sch ] Manchester Haynes,
Cienfuegos.
Norfolk, Nov 20 Cid. sch Sedgwck Hamil
ton and (or) Grassy Bay, Bermuda; %, ar,
sim Ruth, Searsrort (and sid on return); sid,
sim Black Rock, Bangor
Newport News. Nov 81. Sid, sch William Il
Litchtieid, Puerto Plata.
Bangor, Nov "a. Sid, sch Clara Sullivan,
Boston; rs, ar. sch Susie P Oliver, Jersey City,
Mary E Morse, Searsport; 27, ar, sch George
r Smith, Boston.
Stockton, Nov 25- Sid, sch Samuel Hart.
New York; 81, ar. sch B Hazard. to load !um-
Der: %. ar, stm America, New York; sid, sch
Orozimbo, Boston.
Searsport, Nov rs Sid. barge Greenwood.
Elizabethport; q. ar. sim Ruth. Norfolk.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Nice Nov II. Sid. sch Mary Palmer. Key
West.
Lisbon, Nov 9 Sid, sch Governor Powers.
New York.
Algiers, Nov ID. Sid. sch Henry S Little.
Fort Morgan
Havana, Nov Is. Al, sch Georgia Gilkey.
Mobile
Madeira. Nov 6. Sid. schs Frank Huckins
Mobile; 8, Josephine. New York.
Barcelona, Nov %. Ar, sch Brina Pendle-
ton, Bullock, Baltimore.
Liverpool, N S, Nov % Gid, sch Helvetia.
New York.
Buenos Ayres. Nov 27. In port, sen Eleanor
Bartram, Meyers. Ide for Atlantic port.
The Republican journal., 1916-11-30

BABBIDGE. In Colts Island. Nov 10, Martin
V Babbidge, aged so years and l month.
BowDEN. In Bucksport. Nov 20, Mrs Abbie
Jane Bowden, aged 7S years and months
CAMPBELL. In Stockton Springs, Nov 81,
William Campbell, infant of Mr. and
Mrs Ralph Campbell. aged 2 months and 10
days.
COCHRAN. In Vassalboro, Nov 10, William
7 Cochran of Searsport, aged rs years, month
and IL days.
FERGUSON. In Belfast Nov q. Miss Lydia
Ferguson. aged 70 years, months and 8
days.
GILMORE. In Thorndike. Nov %, Mrs Olive
A Gilmore of Belfast, aged IS years. month
and II days
GILLEY. In Islesford. Nov 8, Albert W Gill
ley. aged II years.
GRAY In North Penobscot, Nov Is, Jennie
F Gray. aged 16 days.
LEADBETTER. In Vinalhaven. Nov 16, Ma
hala (Smith). wife of Windfeld Leadbetter,
aged 60 years.
ROBBINS. In East Sennebec. Apr Teton. Nov
%. Carrie ! (Heminway). wife of Zerah L
Robbins aged 81 years, IL months and days.
SWANSON. In Castine, Nov l6. Mrs Mary
Jane Swanson, aged 48 years. months and 3
days.
WALKER In Thomaston, Nov %. DR. John E
Walker, aged So years and months.
The Republican journal., 1916-11-30
The NEWS OF BROOKS.

| For other Brooks items see 7th page.
We all hope for the speedy recovery of Mrs.
Lauriston Cilley, who is Ill.
The High School gave social at the High
school building last Friday evening.
| Mrs. Lizzie Austin has returned from New
burg. where she had been visiting relatives.
| Hamilton Jenkins and Carl Jenkins have
bought portable saw mill in Northport, which
they u crate during the winter months.
Quite Lumber went from Brooks to Unity
Wednesday evening Nov. 22th to the Demo.
cratic celebration and report grand good time.
Mr.. John Mannuccia has moved his barber
shop into the rooms recently vacated by Elmer
Trip, Mr.. and Mrs. Trip have employment
in Belfast during the winter.
Merton Fogg, one of Brooks progressive
dairymen, is building big addition his
barn. He has about thirty cows and does the
milking with milking machine.
There will be extra reels of pictures at Croc-
ketts hall Thanksgiving night; also a grand
ball and supper. Mr.. Crockett has been well
patronized throughout the summer.
The Grand Worthy Matron of the Order of
the Eastern Star was in Brooks and inspec ted
the order here Monday evening. Nov Goth.
She was well pleased with the work done
Mrs. F. W. Brown entertained her while in
town.
The Ladies' Aid met with Mrs. N. R. Cook.
Nov. 2lst. 1t was the annual meeting and
Mrs. Merton Fogg was elected president for
the coming year. The youngest member pre-
sent was Neal Shibles. age four months. The
next meeting will be with Mrs. Issac Staples
This being Thanksgiving week, every one
will be busy entertaining friends and having
family reunions We all ought to be thankful
that we are not in war this year and offer up
prayer for the suffering in Europe. And may
the war be over before another Thanksgiving
rolls around
The Veteran Association will meet in Brooks
on December 7th, at Crockett's hall, Arrange
ments are being made for fine program Mr..
Crockett will give two reels of pictures. Every
one should arrange to be present at these
meetings, because we will not have the "Old
Boys with us much longer, as they are Drop
ping out of the ranks every year. 1t Is worth
while to hear them tell their stories and ex.
periences,
The Republican journal., 1916-11-30
STATE OF MANI
COUNTY OF WALDO. S..

COUNI1 OF WALDO, IS.
Noy-u,-. ..
Taken this twenty seventh ar....
1916, on an execution dated g.r... ,
issued on judgment rendered rs .,-.
Judicial Court at term tNsra..
held at Bangor, within and TO- r0.
Penobscot, on the first Tuesday ID. s.-.
to wit, on the twelfth day Of Jct4--
favor of Walter j. Bickneil vi a.r,a..
county of Penobscot and State ., f.
against Charles Z. Drake Of Fr45.i..
County of Waldo aforesaid for
three hundred and ffty-two d...-. "
damage, and twenty-five dollar .ru
seven cents, cost of suit, and a...
public auction at my office. Nv. q. ..
street, IN Belfast, in said Count off IS
the highest bidder, on the thirtI-t. ...
cember, 1916. at ten O'Clock In -..
the following described real es,... a,.
right, title and interest which tr..-...
+. Drake has in and to the sam. ...4..
Two certain parcels of real esta- ..,
to the said Charles F. Drake o..
Drake, by deed dated Noyen... e. ...
recorded in the Registry OF 1s-
County of Waldo in Vol. 23l ...
therein described as follows:
First Parcel-A certain pare
the buildings thereon, situated
aforesaid, containing fifty acre.
south end of lot No. n, being ,r. ..-
veyed to Selden Morton by Ph..
his deed bearing day of Angus. 6. .-.
corded IN the Waldo Registry OF ..
l52 Page 1872, reference to when d.
had for more particular descr,...
Second Parcel-Alsu anothe- ....
situated in said Frankfort. R-.
thereon, described as follows. U-...
No, IS on the east side OF the r.
the homestead OF the late \
Being the same set off by tn
appointed by the Court. and c.u....
don Morton by Jane Monroe. g..
May 4 1888.
Also another parcel Of real ...
ated IN said Frankfort, being
homestead OF the late Jane k.....
tanning one hundred acres, m.r W.. .
being the same premises c.-..
said Charles f. Drake by two
from Abbie f. kingsoury. a.
1901, and recorded in said Waul
istry of Deeds in Vol. 263. r4..
other from Darius K Drake. a..
the estate of Jane +. Perkins, 4..
3, 1902, and recorded in said r-.
ume 224. Page 474, and d,s.
lows, to wit: Beginning at -.a.
a red oak stump on the West
Stream, being the northeast ,r
settled by Daniel Lane; tneu..
degrees and thirty minutes We-.
settled by Daniel Lane, two huu.
RODS to yellow birch tree mars
thence north ninety degrees aa
utes east, eighty rods to sJa..
thence south, eighty degrees ar
utes east, one hundred eighty
stake and stones on the west t-.
Stream; thence southerty by sal. ..... .
place of beginning
Also another parcel of real --.a.
in said Frankfort, being foruary
stead farm Of Darius h Drat.
devised by the said Darius &
said Charles F. Drake by N.
whereof is recorded in SAID r-...
3l7. Page 10. u.-
FRANK A. CUSHuss
The Republican journal., 1916-11-30
SWANVILLE CENTER,

Several of the farmers in this vicinity were
ploughing Nov. oath.
Hon. C, M. Conant and family were Sunday
guests of their daughter and husband, Mr. and
Mrs. R. G. Robertson.
Miss Mary Ford, who is nursing Mrs. Han
nah Morrill,. is spending Thanksgiving with
her sister, Mrs. Alfred Ellis. in Belfast.
Mrs Otis Patterson picked different kinds
of stocks from her garden Nov oath, and they
we're as fresh and fair as in summer.
Mrs. Nettie Robertson. who has been house.
keeper for Mr.. Watson Robertson. has moved
to her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Maxims. for the
present.
VIM. Eastman, David Wingate, Frank VIM
gate and Warren Pattee, all of Monroe. have
each got a deer, and Ed. Nickerson's son and
James Webster's son got deer together.
The Republican journal., 1916-11-30
Merger of Rockland Trust Cos.

RocKLAND. Me-. Nov. q. Preliminary ne
gotiations were completed today for merger
of the RockIand Trust Go. with the Security
Trust Co, two of the largest banking institu-
tons in eastern Maine. 1t is expected that the
plan will be ratified Dec, 15 by the directors of
the two banks. The combined assets are ST.
35l 900 and the combined deposits 81, 225, 900.
Maynard S. Bird of Portland is president of the
Security Trust Co., which is the purchasing
bank.
The Republican journal., 1916-11-30
BILLY SUNDAY SERVICES
One of the Best Summaries We
Have Seen.

We notice the Boston Transcript is making
special report of Billy Sunday Tabernacle Ser
vices in their Friday Weekly.
These instruments are most entertainingy
written, and we feel that you will find them 80
whether you are interested in Mr. Sundays
work or not.
For fifty cents you can get the complete
series (three months numbers)!or they will
send sample copy for the asking
The Republican journal., 1916-11-30
BORN

McMAHAN. In Belfast. Nov Is. to Mr. and
Mrs James "A McMahan, daughter.
NICHOLS. In Pitlsfeld, Nov %, to Mr. and
Mrs Ralph Nichols. daughter.
NICKERsoN. In Mariavilie, Nov IA, to MIR
and Mrs Harry Nickersen, a daughter.
Poor. In New Bedford, Mass, Nov %, to
Mr. and Mrs Lewis F Poor, son.
The Republican journal., 1916-11-30
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our sincere thanks to our
many friends for their kindnesses and SYM
patty in our recent bereavement; also for the
flowers sent at the funeral.
MR.. and MRS. JOHN A. GILMORE,
CLARENCE P. GILMORE.
The Republican journal., 1916-11-30
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the kind friends and
neighbors who rendered their services and
Kindness in the last sickness of our dear mother
and also for the beautiful floral tributes of love
expressed.
MRS. ELLA E. WEST,
MRS. GRACE E. PATTERSHALL,
MRS. FLORA ]. HEATH.
Belfast, Nov %. 19l6.-p
The Republican journal., 1916-11-30
BELFAST PRICE CURRENT.
Corrected Weekly for The journal.
PRODUCE MARKET. PAID PRODUCER.

Apples per Dbl i OOa2 90 Hay, 1900
dried, per h. Hides, 20
Beans, pea. $50 Lamb, 16
Beans, Y. E.. g rs Lamb Skins, 100
Butter. 33 Mutton. s
Beef sides, l0a1l OATS 80 h., 60
Beef forequarters, 9al0 Potatoes, so
Barley, bu, go Round Hog, IL
Cheese, 2S Straw, 800
Chicken. 25 Turkey, 26a30
Calf Skins, 81 Taow, 2
Duck, 20 Veal, 12a13
Eggs, 48Wool, unwashed. Sc
Fowl, 18a20 Wood, hard, 90
Geese, 10 God. soft, 8 so
RETAIL PRICE. RETAIL MARKET.
Eaef, Corned, Is Lime, 10
Butter Salt, lab, 1922 Dat Meal 5
Corn, l "a Onions 5
Cracked Corn. l9 Oil, kerosene, 13al4
Corn Meal, 10 Pollock, 9
Cheese, 28 Pork, Is
Cotton Seed, 2 80 Plaster, l ID
Goldfish, dry. 10 Rye Meal, 5
Cranberries, 10 Shorts, 65
Clover seed, "a Sugar, 81
Flour, 10 00a11 00I Salt, T. l., 80
H. G. Seed. 4 SO Sweet Potatoes, 8 1-2
Lard. 20 Wheat Meal, 6
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-31
GOLF SEASON IS
INAUGURATED AT
COUNTRY CLUB
JULIUS POLLOCK WINS MEMORIAL
DAY TOURNAMENT, MAX
ING "a NET.
Rains Caused Links 10 BE in Poor Con-
dition, and wind Interfered
with Long Drives.

while the weather. was rot that Tor
golf. nevertheless some very good scores
were made yesterday at tho Memorial
day handicap tournament at the wheel
ing Country club Tho rains Of the pre-
vious uirht had put the links iu poor
condition. and tho strong wind made %
Impossible for long drives.
julius Pollock. tho idol Of the Wheel
ing golfers. won the silver loving trophy
cup Offered in the handicap tournament.
Ills nearest competitor was g.. \. Will
son. whose gross was 90 with "a handi-
car or D.. while Pollock. Melted - with
"a handicap Of o Five were tied for third
honors with a net score Of a.. Frank a
Armbrustcr. J. 81. Lash. ". W HOLD
way. SeWcll Gibbs. and George W.
This was the second tournament plan
ned Tor the -ummer. a prev fous ono held
saturday and sunday. J.. = Gibbs was
the winucr OF the cup offered with n
score or G.. others Who figured Boo tle
match were. A. * Paul. 90. judge
James EwinE. IN. and Charles rseuy. .3.
Tournaments viii b. held az the Coun-
fry club throughout the summer months
Ur Saturdays and sundays and BOO each.
silver loving cups of various sizes will
D.. awarded.
N~.us.rfursr ~a~FtrFrnwF~ urH ...-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-31
WESLEYAN-W. W..
BASEBALL SERIES
OPEN SATURDAY

Buekhanon. on Saturday OF his
week. VIII be the scene OF one OF the
most stirring athletic events that the
state has Witnessed I'm many moons
on this date. at $3.50 In the afternoon.
West Virgins and Wesleyan will clash
IN tie nrst OF what promises TO be one
Of the most Interesting series OF base
hall games ever staged IN the State.
Throughout the year these two teams
have battied with other college teams.
but all these games have been minor in
importance compared to tho outcome
Of this series.
The teams played In common by wes-
lsysn and West Virginia are Grove
cry. Westminster. Marshall and Mari
eta wesleyan beat Grove city ls TO l.
and West Virginia beat them IL 90 .:
wesleyan beat Westminsted $50 and
l3-f. while West Virginia Tailed two
West Virginia beat Marshall two games
by the scores % q 2snd 10. and Mar
shall beat West Virginia two also by
INC scores OF 80 and 1875. Marshall
scores being 6-5. 1914 and s-5, while
wesleyan got away with one game from
i9st years champs by the score % IS.
wesleyan and West Virginia both wal
~ The scores OF AZ and 20 and Mar
West Virginia being 81 and is-4 while
Mcsleyan's tallies were IS twice and
% in the other encounter.
comparative scores in baseball. as in
most any other sport. are unreliable.
nut IN - games played against common
Toes. especially when the results run
50 consistently as those above there is
some basis In fact so far as strength
goes AZ one point in these scores w.
V T. has the advantage. and that is
with Marshall. but ~ must be remem-
bored that Wesleyan met Marshall in
All four OF her games early in the sea
son and at the flag end Of a most ar
nuous southern trip. Boyd Chambers.
coach or the Marshall team. has been
quoted several times as OF the opinion
mat Wesleyan had n better team than
mat reprcSenting the University. and
thiS should be Of some weight. on the
other hand. West Virginia has not
SHOWN IN her easy games the hitting
strength that throughout the season
mas characterize wesleyan's aggrera-
tion. The box scorvs from Ruckhannon
ms year have carried more home runs
Lhree baggers and doubles than the last
TOUR or hvo seasons there combined
and. IN fact, n IL doubtful ~ n single
came has passed on the ~Ruckhannon
hcld that one or moro OF the Oranre
tnd Black tribe has connected for a cir
cuit swing.
on saturday. however. the WESLEYAN
ites VIII be hitting against June. and
goes without saying hat he is an
entirely different proposition from that
which Wosleyan's ~sluGgors have feast
% upon to date. June fs tho MOS,
receive pitcher that has been al West
Nirginl In years. 49,