davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-29
DEFEATgD
CONSUMER! TEAM
Downs Aggregation Had a
Run Of Hard Luck
Yesterday.

Garilsring only three hits from the
delivery Of striyer and with not sim
he earned run Bauers, Of Wheeling
Yesterday afternoon at Blackstone
park beat me Consumers nine by a
4 to ? score. -Four errors by Wood at
short SOP Tor the Consumer boys let
in the winning TALES
The Consumers we're in hard luck
yesterday. with d total OF seven hits
OF the delivery Of Noel for the Ohio
river semi5pros, they could not over
come the lead Of three which the
Wheeling boys got across In the sew
euth-
Lewis, ii center field for consum-
ers dropped his first ball this season
when high ny got, away from him.
II fdamay accepts the proposition Of
Consumers to play either at Idamay OF
Blackshere park next Sunday, the third
and deciding game Of the championship
contest between the two teams will be
played. Ifthis game is not scheduled
Consumers VIII 80 to Wheeling to play
Bauers there and Manager Ed Roth
lisberger declares they will get re-
venge FOL their fluke trimming yester-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-29
For Young Mothers

Charlottesville, Va..-"Dr. Pierce's Fa-
yorite Prescnpto is the grandest thing that
ever came into existence for young mothers.
did not know Of this during my first
expectancy and in consequence / suffered
With my nerves, and for the last two months
was never comfortable. / cannot describe
the comfort 'Favorite Prescription brought
to me, mentally and physically, and ! had
practically no suffering-ths only COM
parison can give is that there was as great
. difference as between black and white.
was also able TO nurse these last two, which
was impossible with my first baby, and 1t
was this fact that caused me TO lose him
when he was only six months old. My two
girls have always been healthy and strong
and I am surc that my own health has been
improved by taking this wonderful tonic at
the time my system most needed it.
MRS. MATTE GLASS, OH West st.
DR.. Pierce, Of Buffalo, N. Y, long since
found out what is naturally best for
women's diseases. He learned it all through
treating thousands Of cases. The result Of
his studies was medicine called DR.. Pierce s
Fav6rite Prescription. This medicine is
made Of vegetable growths that nature
surely intented for backache, headache,
weakening drains, bearing down pains, peri-
odical Irregularities, pelvic inhammations,
and for the many disorders common to
women in all ages Of life.
Send l0c to DR.. Pierce's Invalids, Hotel,
Buffalo, N. Y. for trial package OF FaYorite
Prescription Tablets.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-29
WAS ADVISED TO
USE WENTWORTH
BY TWO DOCTORS
Charles F. Johnson Makes
Significant Signed
Statement.

Mr.. johnson says that when advis-
ing himself and wife to take Nerv-
Worth the doctors spoke of it as "fine
medicine" Here is the story as Civ
en- to the Columbus Nerv- Worth drug
gist not long ago:
The Mykrantz Co.-My wife and
have used Nerv- Worth with wonder
fully beneficial results. She had
been troubled for years with severe
nervousness. Pans in the back of
her neck. Stomach and digestion in
bad shape. Restless at night and very
muchsrun down.
had serious. nervous trouble.
Tossed about the bed all night long
and worn out by morning and 1t was
pulling me down in strength and
something had to be done to get RELIEF
as it was effecting my eyesight, We
both found it in Merry Worth, which
put us in good shape and did it quick
It is a wonderful medicine and tonic
and rid us of all our nervous troubles.
We both eat and sleep well and enjoy
good health. We recommend Nery-
Worth to all. 1t was recommended
to US by two doctors.
CHARLES F. JOHNSON,
$50 West Third Ave, Columbus.
Cranes drug store sells Nery- Worth
in Fairmont. Your dollar back if this
famous family tonic does not benefit
you.
Neighboring agents: H. j. Mathews
& Co., Warrington; w. P. Moran,
Pennington; F. j. Yost, Fairylew;
Windsor Drug Co., and the Honaker
Pharmacy, Monongah; Johnston's
Pharmacy, shinnston; Grant Graham,
Belington; W. o. Davis, Philippi.-
Adv.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-29
SCIl0OETGaCIlGr Needed
Brains

II never had such a 'Godsend' come
to me as when l took the first. dose
Of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. i was
afraid would have to give up my
school because Of severe stomach
liver and bowel trouble which caused
such a pressure OF gas that ] could
not use my brain at times. and my
heart would palpitate awfully. Since
taking a treatment Of Mayr's Won
derful Remedy a year ago, all this
has disappeared" II is a simple.
harmless preparation that removes
the catarrhal mucus from the intes:
final tract and allays the innamma-
ton which causes radically al stom-
ach, liver and intestinal ailments, IN
GLIDING appendicitis. One dose viii,
convince or money refunded. Sold
by Cranes Drug Store H.H Drug
Co. Prescription Pharmacy Manning
ton and Druggists everywhere.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-29
Collegians Will
Play Football

The Fairmont Collegians, an indie
pendent organization of Fairmont
beotbalI stars, is now in process OF
formation and expects in a few days
to be in regular practice On the
team are many of the best known col
-lege grid men in this section of the
state and from the caltber Of the or
esnization it should be on trouble to
schedule games that will be well
w nth seeing.
The following well known players
are identified with the organization:
Gale Boice and Zeke Davis, end;
Russell Smallwood, end, Mike Hamil-
ton, end; Tom Helmick end; Bull
dog" Hall, tackle: Red Byrne tackle;
Red Mitchell, guard; Rip Altman,
guard; Bailey Hupp, center; Bes Gar
rett, half; Red Gilmore, half; Leon
Kreuzberger, fullback; Goat" Ridge
", quarter, Brownie" Hamilton, half,
''Bns" Aldredge, hall.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-29
Weak picture at Princess.


The Princess picture today, The
Woman Michael Married." released
through the Exhibitors Mutual. and
featuring Bessie Barriscale, is not up
TO the standard of recent Barriscals
productions, so reviewers say.
The fault, of the production lies
principally in the, direction, although
the story is scarcely strong enough to
supply legitimate action for five reels
of film. Bessie Barriscale sustains
her reputation in spite OF the fact that
the role allotted her is not particularly
sympathetic. One of the glazing arti-
fatalities of the picture occurs when,
in order to establish the fundamental
situation of the story, child is al
lowed to wander out on the rocks and
fall into the water, so that the heros
inc, supposedly q professional diver,
may rescue him and provide reason
for the offer of a reward, and the con-
verting of the reward into the one
startling revelation of the production.
From this point the story lures the
spectator into the hope Of dramatic
achievement, which fails to put In an
appearance And 1t is in van that he
looks for the kiss of reconciliation, in
ques: Of which he is dragged through
moment after moment Of disquietiHg
anticipation, until finally 1t is decided
that Michael and his wife will make
up.
Jack Holt and Marcia Manor do no.
ticeably good work in the production
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-29
Two Banquets in One
Night for Ball Team

Restaurants which cater 10 the
trade Of Monongah Glass baseball
players might just as well close shop
for the next few weeks, for such a
series Of banqueting as was never be-
fore seen has been enjoyed by those
doughty diamond artists Saturday
evening Immediately following the
Y. NJ. @. A. affair for all teams Of
the league Monongah Glass boys re-
paired to the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Smith Of S1S CASTOR avenue,
where a real chicken supper was sery-
ed, Music and dancing was one If the
features of the evening thrown in
for good measure.
Among those present were the fol-
lowing: George Decker, Clyde Evans,
Clark Brown, Andrew Aldredge, Char
ley Burns, G. Sypult, ]. McKown, Mr..
and Mrs. Phil Grimes, Mr.. and Mrs
Oliver Jackson, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
List, Harold w. Brandon, Miss Nell
McLinden, Michael McLinden, Frank
yingle, Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Smith, r..
Long, Miss Margaret Durr of Roches-
Al. Albert t Rosenmerkle, Miss Nellie cad
valdez, Miss Margaret McLinden, JOS
eph Layman, Miss Blanche Sypult,
Kenneth Jackson, Mrs. ]. G. Smith,
Miss Bessie Gallagher, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Gallagher, Mr.. and Mrs. P. J..
Niece, William Gallagher, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. N. Conner, Miss Mary South
wick OF Rochester, Pa; John G. Nc
Kinney, Truman Durham, Mr.. w. A..
Heable of Wheeling; Grant Anderson,
Miss Elizabeth Poster, Miss Ruby vii
lard and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Dan
field.
Phil Grimes acted as POSTMASTER
at the supper and the various mem
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-29
BUILDING
TOOK FIRST ONE
Saturdays Post Season
Game Was Full of All
Kinds Of Thrills.

In a game that ran the entire gamut
OF sensations, Watson building won
the first ofthe post season series with
Monongah Glass by an 8 to 5 score al
South Side park Saturday afternoon.
In the fourth inning the glass boys
pounded in a three run lead and Glass
rooters had their innings until the fifth
when Watson building cut loose with
four tallies. Right back in the fifth
came Monongah Glass with two more
counters, but Watson building took an
other hold and evened things up in the
sixth From then on until the ninth
it was nip and tuck but in the last act
Watson building massed for an attack
and drove three runs across R. Longs
stamping grounds.
The second game of the series will
be played Wednesday afternoon at
4:30. Saturdays score:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-29
rMoRuRM FRESH WON.

The Thoburn Freshmen sprung a
surprise in the Monongah school base
bali team when they defeated the
school boys by 10 TO score. The
affair was itching battle between
Boon and Morrison Morrison having
the better support.
Freshmen .........,.22O 321 O0O-10
Monongah ..........022 liz 600 s
Two base hits, Wilson, Lesson, Pic
cadilly. Three base hits, Wilson, An
derson. Home runs, Morrison 2, Frog
eye. Umpire Sickles. Time OF game
/ hour As minutes. Attendance rs.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-29
WHERE THE CONSUMERS, TEAM
STANDS

BRooMFIELD, Sept. 27-[Sporting
Editor The West Yirginianl 1.-THE
charges made by Port knight, mana.
ser Of IdamaS as printed in the Fair.
mont times under even date are mis-
lending and in justice to ourselves
and the loyal fans who have patron
ICED rs during the summer we fee,
that these charges should be answer
ed 50 that the fair-minded base ball
fans Of the community are given an
opportunity of Judging for themselves
the events OF the present controversy
During the last season Idamad was
given several opportunities of arrang
ing games with the Consumer team
and ca each occasion we were unable
to come to any understanding, owing
TO the unreasonable terms asked by
Port Knight.
Finally 9 game was arranged for
September q to be played at Black
shere park The Idasay Stipend agree
dent Tor this game was not received
until Friday September 5, which wal
unfair 10 the Consumers as Pitchers
Lemiey and Lewis worked Saturday,
September 9Th, and Pitcher McCoy's
arm was lame. The fans who wit.
messed this game can judge the handi.
CAP under which we played after
PITCHER Dugan was injured in the Srd
inning Had the Idamay management
returned their signed contract on
sept tst OF 2nd as was requested q
better game would have been assured
the fans.
Port knight did suggest that the
SECOND game Of the series be played at
Traction park and the third game at
Clarke burg, hut we came to no def
mite understanding, as the second
game ives played at Blackshere park
on terms perfectly satisfactory to the
ldanay management.
Since that time Port Knight insists
that the third game Of the series be
PLAYED at Traction Park or Clarks-
burg. WE take the stand that the
Idamay management is entitled to a
return game on their own grounds,
witch We stand ready to give them,
but We do not feel that they are justl>
fled IN asking US to play elsewhere.
The fans Of Warrington, who have
supported US all summer, have asked
us to have the series played either at
Hlackshere park or on the 1damay
grounds and we feel that they are
Justified hi their request as the games
should be- played on the ground Of
tie contending teams which. is in ac-
cordance With base ball customs
fhr0ufaont theScountry.
ia Conclusion let me add that at
no Time have we made any claim to
county championship; We enjoy the
sport and leave the merits OF the diff
lorenl teams to, the Judgment OF fans
who have followed the sport through.
out the season
Il. R0THLESBERGER
no /, ssa,.' ftnr sitrnars Tean,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-29

Three. base hits, Davis, vingle. Sac
rifice hits, Lemley. Stolen bases,
Gregg, R. Long, Burns, Decker, Left
on bases, Watson building, 8; Mouon-
gah Glass, z. First base on errors,
Watson building, 6; Monuongah Glass,
5. First on balls, OF Burns, 1. Struck
out, by Gregg, z; by Long, L. Hits ap-
portloned, off Long, 6 in 1-3 innings;
of Burns, A in 4 2-3 innings; of Lem
ley, s in innings. Passed, ball, R.
Long. Umpire, johnson.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-29
Rex Beach MasterpIeee Screamed. :

Rex Beach Masterpiece Screened.
There are few more popular writers
of fiction today than Rex Beach. Also
there are few better screen arti5ts
than William Farnum. When this tai
ented actor, surrounded by splendid
cast produces Beach's masterpiece,
"The Spoilers" one has a legitimate
right to call the picture great. 1t can't
be otherwise. The Alaskan back
ground with its primitive settings, the
rugged mountains, the vigorous man
hood all find fullest screen expression
in this wonderful production. The pic
ture is at the Dixie for two days.
Manager Linn feeling that 1t will be
impossible for all who want to see the
picture to get an opportunity with a
one day engagement.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-29

~ took Plant Juice about three years
for q weak stomach and violent head
aches, from which had suffered for
years. Twas very skeptical OF the
medicine helping me, as / had tried a
number OF different medicines with
ont any benefit, but ! must say that ]
was completely cured at that time, and
now after three years can testify that
the cure was lasting. Plant Juice Is
q wonderful medicine and am glad to
recommend It ito others
2 Plant Juice IS sold in Fairnont at
the Fairmont Pharmacy.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-29

9tonlAcn ana i hhA
in q miserable state
when / began taking
DR.. Pierce's Favor.
ite Prescription and
Golden Medical Dis
covery together. l
was completely ne
lieved Of these ail-
ments and mnde
strong and healthy
by their use, and |
felt like q different
person S.
SAMUEL LAYNE,
Sol johnson Sc.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-29
SHE AGAIN TELLS
THE SANE STORY
Westwood, Pay Lady Relates How
Plant Juice Cured Her stom-
aeh Trouble. Z

Mrs. S. R. Toy, who lives at the cor
ner OF Cornell and Lehigh avenues,
Westwood, Pa, and has a wide ac-
uuaintance In this city, gave the fol-
lowing interesting statement:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-29
Gypsy Life Depicted.

Gypsy Life Depicted.
There is always a certain glamour
about gypsy life, and the five-reel pic
ture. 1.-THE Sneak" at the Nelson, gives
a colorful representation of the open
road. 1t follows the fortunes of a banu
of gipsies, which moves in covered
wagons, pitching camp here and there
as fancy dictates. Gladys Brockweil
is cast in the role of Rhona, daughter
Of the gypsy king, who has many suit
ors in the band itself, and complexities
matters further for herself by meet
ing an artist and posing for him.
The chief charm Of this number is
found in its attractive atmosphere,
which seems to lift the spectator from
his seat and transport him TO the
woods and mountains. The plot follows
conventional lines, the scenes depict
ing the interplay Of love and jealousy
among the principals. 1t contains bul
little drama, until the final reel where
two Standings occur. This is melo-
dramatic and the knife duel between
Rhona and Francisco Is well staged.
The storm scenes are good.
AS whole this story is one that de-
velops no very exceptional acting, bus
will please because of its picturesque
settings and the general charm of the
life portrayed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-29

befs OF the Monon gah Glass baseball
team and some Of the invited guests
ponded 70 toasts
Shortly before his abdicatoni King
Ludwig Of Bavaria presented 70 tho
wine museum at Speyerl several bot
ties Of wine dating from 1910, 1888
and 1892. The museum contained a
bottle dating from the days of Rome,
found insa Roman grave believed 70
he the oldest bottle of wine in the
world.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-29
Notify before his & APPLICATION, King
Woman's Weakness.
How Cured

Lsnchburg, Va. was suffering with
Vuman's weakness and catarFh 81 the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-29
Matinee for Burlesk "Wednesday.

The third burlesque at the Grand
comes Wednesday, and will reach this
city in ample time to give a matinee
performance at which special prices
will be in force. Harry Harrigan and
Bob Nugent are seen in the comedy
roles, while Marie Baker, a dainty
songster is cast in the leading femi-
nine parts.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-29
y 20 ~ = - ~ iAlA9A - h4tSSE4tS
Manager Consumers Tear
Mystery To Him.

How as Was ne going UItIceF
Hogan
Forty niles an hour your honor.
iWlal have you 10 say for your
SET sing
Just this replied the unhappy
motof III J was going forty miles
N ion wish you'd let me step out.
SIDE q moment and see u mistook
omeboay slse eaF for my fllyverF
lRing % shortage IN the Don, news
papers Die bsin printed on brown
papeE. ss.S.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-29
IlN IE.
FRONT ]. ROW /. y
4EApLIaERs TONIGHT.

fFLuCebbs 4ue WVudLL A34Sh4FA 4A' AAtASNA
~ 10 are sorry that the double bill.
NV policy which the Hippodrome
w inaugurated some four weeks
ago, combining vaudeville and must
cal comedy should fizzle out so soon.
The idea is In keeping with entertain
ment movements over the country In
cities the size Of this, and 1t offers a
variety that is very inviting. True,
vaudeville never took we'll with Hipp
patrons who seem to be perfectly sat-
isfed with a girl show II it is good
enough, but It is also true that the
Hipp never had an opportunity to edu-
cate the vaudeville taste of the people
with such excellent talent as it was
getting this season. Forcing your
views on the public is costly game,
however, when you are in the show
business, and the Hipp management,
when 1t found the public would not
take with the new policy, did what
any other sensible folks would do, de-
cided to give the people what they
want. So tonight, it's, the old fash
toned tabloid, the Camp Fire Girls,
under the management of Walter
Ross. They came in from Uniontown
where they report a very successful
week previous to their coming here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-20
Pennant Race
is Very Close

CHICAGO. June 2O-The ap-
proach OF July :. the day supposed
to determine anal standings in the
big leagues hnds the American
league race tighter than a modern
skirt
White Sox. Yanks and Indians are
battling for first place with old time
ferocity. The o are not foolish
enough 20 call it q cinch. They may
get away with the swag but it's UNI
comfortable 70 have a pair of well
armed dicks like the Indians and
Yanks so hot on the trail
The C|hicagoans completed q long
stay ar home grounds with a nne
lead. This was lost with great
speed and emphasis in the east. the
Yanks stepping into first place. The
Sox got back by remaining idle while
St Louis walloped New York Their
hold on the perch Is p@recarious now.
The three leading teams In this
circuit appear well balanced i'm hit
ting and pitching strength. Cleve-
lands hinginE corps making the
poorest showing. Speed and fght
back Of three good huriers have
kept the Sos going overcoming for
the time the heavier hitting power
OF New York and Cleveland. If the
Sox should win-and Chicago fans
fail 90 see the 'if-it will be be-
cause Of the sighting spirit and
solidarity OF the squad
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-20
MISHAWAKA FANS MAY
BRING BAND TO GAME

Manager Frankel, OF The indie
structo baseball team, is trying 70
secure the services OF a band for the
baseball game At Singer park Satur-
day afternoon with the Singer team.
Interest in the game has increased
~noticeablv IN the last two days. and
Il is estimated that a crowd OF zoe
fans Will accompany the Indestruc-
tos 10 south Bend.
II viii be the first contest staged
in two years between teams of the
two cities, and both teams are
already claiming q victory.
Manager Wright, OF the Singer
team, VIII probably start Stacey
Bowman, 4 southpaw. AGAINST the
Indcstructo crew in the event that
Frankel uses smith. his lanky port
slider.
Tho game is scheduled TO start II
9 o'clock. Both teams are practic-
ing daily for the game.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-20
PreIimS for
Toledo July 4

10 a. m.-Tommy O'Boyle Of To-
ledo VS.. Solly Epstein, of Indianap-
oils, eight rounds at 1l6 pounds.
1O:4O a. m.-"Wop" English of
Toledo VS.. "Whirlwind' Wendt, of
the United States army. eight rounds
at 135 pounds.
1880 a. m.-Johnny Lewis of To-
ledO VS.. Tommy Long or Detroit, ten
rounds at 1875 POUNDS.
1890 p. m.-Johnny Rose OF To-
ledo VS.. Battling Balliere OF the
United States army, eight rounds at
1876 pounds.
l p. MACK Malone Of st. Paul
VS.. Navy Ralston of Joliet, Ill, ten
rounds at 145 pounds.
? y. m.-Frankie Mason Of Fort
Wayne, Ind. VS.. Carl Tremaine of
Detroit, ten rounds at 116 pounds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-20
no no COL
PIRATES STAGE NINTH
INNING RALLY AND WIN

PlTTSBURG June 1o-Pittsburs
defeated the Boston NatioraI4
Thursday, o 10 3. when tile Pirates
staged a batting rally or Nehf 7ra
Ncrthrop in the ninth innne sro--
ing three runs on three hits score
Boston nnl rr. a., -
pittsburg 0l0 pl1 ~. I'll
I'Vo-basp hits-NaranuUe. Crtsrrv
Terry Three base hits-Hcrzo- Rf--
CERT. Boeckel. Nchf NoIIwitz S-riTn
base-SteneeL Sacrifice lit-raton. Taff
ou hases-Boston. .. Pitts1ur-. 8 BASES
on balls-On NJver. - IN carlson
Hits-On Nehf. 90 in sos innings -r
Northrop. i in Is inning of NITvar IS
I'm bis innings on Carlson. I in 5 .
innings. Struck out-Rv Nenf d.
Mayer. I. by Carlson. Z Winning nif-r-
er-Carlson. Losing pitcher-Nortifop
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-20

from these performances.
The regatta day program. subject
10 favorable weather conditions.
calls for two races I'm the forenoon
and the main event late IN the after
noon. The freshman Fights will
race upstream from the navy yard
TO Bart.ett's Cove az 10 o. m. and a
half hour later the second varsity
combinations viii rov UN er the same
course. Al 5 p. m. the four-mile
varsity contest viii be started from
Bartlett Cove and the crews viii
row down stream 20 the railroad
bridge. The Harvard crew o. 1916
in winning this race established the
existing record wher tie Crimson
oarsmen q Y their shell ever the
four miles in 20 minis . seconds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-20
TWO SCORES IN FIRST
WIN FOR ATHLETICS
PHILADELPHIA.

Philadelphia defeated Detroit Thurs
day. - 20 l., two passes. a sacrifice
a}d an error, together with a wild
pitch and Shdnnon's hit. deciding
the game I'm the first innins. He'll
mann knocked the ball into the
blelchers in the eth. Bush and
young were indefinitely suspended
as "A result OF the miNup with UNI
pire Nallin Wednesday. MANAGER
Mack announced that he a signed
Hulihau, a left handed pitcher OF
NT~iddleburv. Vt. score.