davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-05
REMARKABLE
RELIEF REMEDY
FOR NEURALGIA

A Richmond lady who has been for
several years troubled with periodic
headaches and neuralgia. saw the Ad-
vertisements OF Twentieth Century
Royal Liniment. got bottle from her
druggist and followed directions by
rubbing small amount OF the lint-
ment on forehead and temples.
In a few minutes she experienced
great relief, aid a second gentle appli-
cation OF this remarkable remedy en-
tirely relieved the pain.
Try 1t for neuralgia. rheumatism. on
all raw and tender surfaces Quick.
Positive Relief and Cure.
At Druggists or eco East Marshall
street-Adv.r
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-05
v. N. l. ALUMNI GOING TO
LEXINGTON FOR s.F1NALS''

Alumni Of the Virginia Military In.
stitut&. Representatives OF the classes
OF every year from 1t4s. will as
semble in Lexington. June IL to Is,
incident to the finals OF the institu-
ton. for Jubilee reunion"
Accommodations have been re-
served In Lexington for more than 500
alumni. many OF whom will attend
from Richmond. The delegation from
this city Is expected to be the largest
from any ono point
Colonel +. O. Smith. Of Birming-
ham. Ala. chairman Of the executive
committee Of the alumni association,
has perfected arrangements for d
special alumni program In addition to
the customary elaborate celebration
OF the cadets.
Captain N. B. Corse. of Lexington
has charge Of quartering the ALUMNI.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-05

WestervlI1e. OHIO, June 4.--Sound.
ing the keynote for world wide pro-
hibition on Sunday, June 3, At Liberty
hut. Warrington. At the close OF the
Anti Saloon league convention and
worldwide prohibition conference,
Williem Jennings Byran. the feague
announces. will at once begin q tour
Of three weeks In the worldwide dry
advocacy.
Mr.. Byran's tour, perhaps Incident
ally. concludes July I. IT. Il expected.
therefore. that portion Of each adj
dress he makes win be devoted to
federal wartime and constitutional
prohibition enforcement. and that his
influence will be given to congress-
ionai measures calculated to
strengthen present enactments.
Mr.. Byran will visit two cities
every day. except on Mondays. which
Will be hts rest days. and also except
on June -. when the city Of Mem
phis Will hear him thrice. At each Of
the cities there will be simultaneous
meetings. in auditorium or churches
near each other, and at each meet
ing Mr.. Hvran will deliver the same
speech. This arrangement is made.
the league announces. to enable all
persons to hear the commoner.
The following ID his schedule--the
city first named in all cases being an
afternoon appointment and the latter
city being an evening meeting:
Observation-Disclosures and Rich
mond. June ..
North Carolina-Greensbor and
Winston Salem, June 10; salisbury
and Charlotte. June II: Durham and
Raleigh. June IL: Fayetteville and
Wilmington. June 10.
South Carolina Greenvile and Spart :
anburg. June IA; Columbia and
Union, June Is.
Georgia-Grifiin and Macon, June
II: Brunswick and whycross. June
F1ortda-St. Augustine and Jack
sonville, June 10.
Alabama-Selma and Montgomery.
June 81: Mobile and Biloxi. Miss.
June 81
Mississippi-vicksbu and Nat
chez. June "a
Texarkana. Ark, and Shreveport.
La. June IS.
Observation-Disclosures and Musk
ogee, June Is.
Arkansas-Hot Springs and Little
Rock. June 81; Stuttgart and Pine
Blur. June IS.
Tennessee-Memphis. morning and
evening, June 20.
Mfssissippi-Jackson and Hatties-
burg, June 30.
COMMUNICATION Rouge and New
Orleans July +. sssS-ss-ss,..s
An oflicial Of the Anti-Saloon
league will accompany Mr.. Byran
1t IL announced by the organization
that similar tours by other speakers
will be arranged
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-05
TAG DAY. NETS ef.aSS.S3
FOR KINDERGARTEN PROJECT

Richmond Kindergarten association
realized $l,25S.53 from its tag day.
Tuesday. Il was announced yesterday.
The association plans to convert !
small church In Fulton into model
kindergarten, where Glasses win Be
taight out OF doors on I wide porch
when weather permits. A hedge Of
nowsrs Will screen the grounds from
the Utreet.
4 niasion kinderKarten has bSen
maintained IN Fulton tor several
years ~ the association. Mrs.. stuart
AtchAux = president Of the aipccia-
asrtakine wkicfr i defined IS plsy IS
small part IA development of child
lie n the eastern section Of the city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-05
PROHIBITION MEN
ACTIVE IN NORFOLK

total Of sos pints Of whiskey
have been captured and twelve ar
rests made by state prohibition in
spectors in and about Norfolk since
last Saturday, it was learned yester-
day.
Prohibition Commissioner J. Sidney
Peters stated that hic agents also are
active in Patrick county. where. &C.
four stills were destroyed and viii
Racks, an alleged bootleggef. with his
son, Sam, were arrested. Inspectors
in Patrick county captured a still
mounted In q wagon, which was be.
ing driven along q highway. The
driver escaped.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-05
POLICE COURT

Isaac Easily. charged with storing
liquor ~ 4 Hague street. for COM
mercia1 purposes, swas forwarded to
the upper court By Justice Crutchfield
yelterday.
Cofe ouinhy wAs fined 50 and costs
Tor parking NJ auto IN front 81 the
Broadway theatre.
J. n. WynnS and q. q. NortAn
were each fined $50 and costs On the
charge OF conducting . diaOrdorly
house 1T 40l North First street
The caAes Of Sunday violation,
numbering more than one hundred
will ~ called In this court tuday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-05
COMMENCEMENT At
UNION UNIVERSITY

Commencement At virginia union
university will take place this week
Thursday and Friday. The class day
exercises will be held at 500 P. M.
and the academy graduation at Sis
n M. Thursday. The class will be
addressed by the Rev. J. B. Brown of
Petersburg. an alumnus OF the school.
The commencement proper OF the
college and theological classes will be
held S.1Ss p. M. Friday
The Rev. G. Baker Arendall will
&ddresS the graduateA All OF these
exercises are open to the public with
out tickets. The alumni and former
students will hold their business meet
ing at 2:30 r. M. Friday, and their
banquet at 500 F. NJ. the same day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-05
CHESTER TO WELCOME
RETURNING SOLDIERS

A meeting of the citizens Of Chester
and vicinity. has been called to as
sembie at the Chester High School
on Friday. June sth. ut 8 o'clock to
organize 4 Patriotic League" and
make arrangements to tender q re-
ception, and to welcome home the re-
turning soldiers of Chesterfield county.
All patriotic persons are urged to
attend this meeting, and do his or her
to partly discharge the dit OF graft
tude to these returning hS1oes, which
can never be fully repair.
The fathers and mothers are es-
pecially desired to be present, ~ well
AZ all returned veterans. - their
wishes are frst to be consulted. and
religiously Obeyed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-05
Charters Issued

South Htll- Hsnderson Bridge corpo-
.ation, South Hill. Va Maximum. S1b.-
1sa; minimum. $3S.o0o. J. e. Boyd.
president. South Hill. Va: r. 9. Nc
soin, vice-president and villa m
Hunter, secretary. South Hill. Va ope-
-ate toll bridge In Mecklenburg
county.
Portsmouth. Va Maximum. 3.s.eoo.
minimum, u .O00. r n Parker. presi-
lent. Portsmouth. Va: ". v. Gresham.
Portsmouth, Va, and J. G. Emmerson.
.ecretary. Portsmouth, w. Carry on
stove. hardware and furniture husi-
aess.
Drswery-woodhouse corpcration.
Scrfolk, Va Maximum. $50 900: mini
mum, 1900. John J. brewery. presi-
lent. Norfolk. Va. William Nick.
woodhouss. Petersburg. Va. and G. j.
Toodhouse. secretary. Norfolk, Va
General real eatAte husinesa.
Progress corporation. Norfolk. VA
Maximum, $4,000; minimum. $4,000.
J. Robsrtson. president. Norfolk.
". =. sneilinGs. secretAry-treasurer.
Norfolk. Va General real estate bus
Potomac Builders. supply company,
Incorporated. Alexandria. Va MARI
mum. 100000; minimum, $5o.0o0. Al
Vert Lake. president. Rockville Md
sohn A. Holmes. secretary. Washing
eArcroft. Va Hardware business.
small Hardware company. incorpo-
tAtAd. Norfolk, Maximum. $4s,-
4 No: Sntnimum. 5000. W. r. Butcher.
PRESIDENT: Percy A Page and John r.
tmall. secretary. al sef Norfolk, Va
HARDWARE business.
Certificate Of authority to 40 bust
49, a. 49, a. -
Aober<son Construction company. Z
District Of Columbia corporation
Maximum. @l00.oo R. Gilmore LAft.
tfch. statutory agent. LyncAburg. Va
Britt Auto Ealss company. incorpo-
Mtsd, Norfolk. w. Maximum. &l0.-
80: minimum, $500. B. G. Hritt. pres
9snt Norfolk. Va: George 3 MUIR
secretary. Norfolk. Va. Automobile
smith river Lumber company, IN
icrporatNd. .RoAaohe. Va. Maximum,
tleS,A0e: minimum. 3lo.0oe. ,. p. Nor
ran. pFesidsnt, Huntington. w. Va VI
= HAnson and 9 q. Mcclellan, escrs-
f&ry, Roanoke. VI. Timber. coal. oil.
TAa w. r. CAssiday company. In
poFporA4ed. Richmond, Va. Maximum,
ll6.o0o; minimum. $1,000. W. r. Cas-
si4ay. president: Charles w. CFowAer
and = r. Henoid. secretary and
treasurer. al OF Richmond. Va Manu-
lncture, purchase, sA1e, exchange. dis
htbution. erection. and dsal genAraiiy
n weather atrips, acrsena. shades. etc.
ousen and M0nticeIlo corporation.
Norfolk. ". Maximum 10000: min
imum. 41o.000. Louis 7. Dobie, prss-
ldont: u ~. 0wAltney. aecrstary and
r.. A. Mfllner. Al Of Norfolb. vs. Gem
sral resi- estate bnsinsssx n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-05
Yours very turiy.
THOMAS r. MARSHALL.

Millions Of dollars have been voted
for good roads work IN the various
states and hand in hand with that
work goes the identification OF these
roadwAyx A Fershing Highway as
ISOLATION and \ Roosevelt Memorial
Highway association have both been
Incorporated and plans are going for
dent. Many Of these have been
planted and ara being registered In
the national honor roll with The
American Forestry association. which
has q nation-w cam pAign on for the
reforesting Of the devastated areas Of
France and Belgium.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-05
Scashorc Excursions Every Sunda
On Norfolk and Western.

Two trains leave Broad-Street Station
at S:l5 A. M. and S:45 A. NJ Leave
Norfolk 4:30 p. M. and 1880 p NJ.
Koundtrip fare to Norfolk. $1.95; to
Virginia Beach, 32.15. Fare Norfoli;
to Ocean View. ten cents each way
No change Of cars from Broad street
Richmond. to Main street, Norfolk
Adv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-05
Harris u Disc 81

Upon the statement -
Bryant that he was ent1fe
sible for the liquor f0anfk
sion Of Thomas II. HARRIS
street station two wee1gs u
In hustingS court ye1kefdaS
Harris. and he proceeded ~ -
given one month In jail NjtI
fine. i Il ssxE
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-05

Elehty-kN0 r. J.
assembly hGSu II - = t
special es@e = d
slider ~ 5A9x1oE \ III
stats roads nnooEkan9 1
Tient made yu9to
Q. l. Lupton. " th0 g4t9 4
association. who =
his energies to thu
cause. Oh &
From information I 1Ix@S
he said. II am certniu flBnk
number Of names VIII M1
obtained before tlA0 e1s0 re
week. Mr.. Lupton Attj
the names Of only ! doeen M
bers were needed. eS:sgsSl
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-05

Chairman Scott believes that ma
jority of these accidents could be
avoided IL drivers would heed the adj
monttion to stop. look and listen.
before proceeding over the tracks Mr..
Scott asks that the ministers refer to
the matter in their sermons at an
early date.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-05
GARDENERS ARE TO
PLANT TREE MEMORIAL


Memorial trees are being planted
by the victory gardeners wherever
room can be found en- their plots.
The gardeners are taking this means.
reports to the American Forestry As
ISOLATION of Washington. d. c.. show,
OF marking the place where the SOL
dicrs Of the soil worked in the home
trenches.
First reports to the association show
that In almost every instance fruit OF
nut bearing trees will be planted In
garden plots- The victory garden
ers are alive to the value Of food
close to the point Of consumption and
thus, the American Forestry aSso-
citation points out, the polt Will be
marked and a food producing lesson
will be taught at the same time for
there IL. in most every case, room for
tree In 4 back yard.
Memorial trees have been planted
at Camp Dix, N. j., by Mator-Gen-
eraI ffugh L. Scott It was at Camp
Dix that the national war garden COM
mission had the biggest camp garden
in the country.
ing memorial. trees In honor OF their
adventure regardless Of whether the
worker lost his life or not. In many
instances the trees will be planted In
the gardens where the home folks
worked 70 answer Pershing's call to
keep the food coming to those boys
who left their work to answer the cali
of humanity. All these tree plant
inEs should be reported to the Anerf-
can Forestry association for registra-
ton.
Cities are being made over IN keep
ing with memorial group plans and
the smallest town IN planting one OF
more memorial trees, reports to the
American Forestry association show.
In thousands Of places schools are
planting In honor Of former students
and one Of the most interesting plant
ings recorded was at Celiamer, In
diana. which Is In the home county OF
Vice President Marshall. He wrote
the following letter to Martin l. Gal
breath:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-05
WOULD REDUCE ACCIDENTS.
AT RAILROAD CROSSINGS

Robert Scott, chairman Of the gem
eral safety committee Of the Atlantic
Coast nAsaratlr0ad.4 has issueA Asscir-
cular letter directed to ministers Of
churches in cities served by his rail-
road. asking their cooperation In d.
recting public attention to what II
considered an alarming number Of
crossing accidents involving automo-
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-04-25
BEEBETOWN

Lewis and Kenneth Mayer of Woos-
ter spent Saturday and Sunday with
their father, Fred Mayer.
About 60 attended the social last
Friday night at Mrs. Sarah Glenn
ent's.
Evelyn Miller has diphtheria. Her
mother is caring for her.
Beulah Todd is home for the Easter
vacation.
S. r. Poots and wife and Mary Bel
four came home last Friday, after
spending the winter in Florida.
Elmer Whitcomb and Sheldon Root
of Baldwin Wallace, were the guests
Of Lester Mayer Friday and Satur-
day.
Charley Allen, wife and daughter
of Cleveland, spent the weekend with
his sister, Mrs. Jennie Kline.
AL Winchell and wife are the prout
grandparents of a baby boy, born t
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Winchell in Gal
ion.e.t
Dewitt Howard visited his brothe
RAY in Cleveland last Monday.
Twenty-three relatives ate Easte
dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. Harve
Kline. :.
Ralph Sparrowhawk is visiting nj
sister, Mrs. Carrie Poots, for a coupl
of weeks. He is just back trol
France.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-04-25

Miss Carrie Ebert of Elyria visited
friends here last Sunday.
H. M. Orvis and family and Mrs.
LaRue spent Tuesday in Elyria Wis
iting relatives.
The fine display of Easter costumes
and bonnets was grand in our little
city last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Steyer spent
Tuesday in Cleveland.
Mr.. Ed. Steyer bought the Farmers
Bank building and lot this week.
The Farmers Bank purchased lot
Just east of Christ Kaiser's store and
will soon build a new bank building
Mrs. Robt. Carr spent Tuesday II
Elyria.
Miss Lenore Heath spent the last
weekend in Cleveland.
Gladys Martin has returned to o
S. u, after spending her Easter va
cation at home.
Miss Ella Yost returned to Ken
Sunday. ~
Mr., Robert Carr spent last Thurs
day\in Cleveland.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-04-25
MALLET CREEK

Rev. D. C. Nye will give a special
address Sunday evening, April II, IN
the Congregational church, on MO
hammed and the Turkish Empire,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Swartz and mr..
and Mrs. George Swartz returned last
week from their winter home at MI
Dora, Fla.
Ernest Fahrion passed away at his
home Sunday morning at ! o'clock,
aged sc years, 6 months and II days.
He had been in feeble health for ten
years tho the last six weeks were ones
of patient suffering. Funeral SER
vices were held from the home at
1890, and from the Congregational
church at l o'clock Tuesday after
noon, conducted by Rev. D. q. Nye
followed by interment at York ceme'
terry.
to the deep bereavement which ha'
come into the home of your CORES
pondent.
"Alabama", a Southern romance red'
lent of magnolias and spring-time
and reminiscent of the courtly man
ners of another day, will be presente''
by York high school Saturday even
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-04-25
ABBEYVILLE

Those who entertained for Easter
were: ~ 4r
Henry Frombaugh and family at
his. parents home. " !.
Fred Griesheimer, Jr. and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gresheimer's, Sr.
Fred Schmid and family of Medina
at her sister, Mrs. Albert Ulmer's.
Henry Gunkelman and wife of Liv-
erpool, George Puder and wife OF
State road, VIM. Gunkelman, Law
renee Pitkins and Mrs. VIM. Cast and
daughter of Lakewood and Fred Kemp
and family at Albert Franks.
John Rising and wife of Belden and
Ed Kemp and family at Joe Kemp's
Mrs. VIM. Shickly and little sons,
Russell and Leroy, and Marian Ulmer
of Cleveland, Willis Roshon, wife and
daughters Pauline and Edna OF Me-
dina, and George Ulmer and family
at John Hitzelberger's.
Mr. and Mrs. John Pyecroft Of Me-
dina at her mother, Mrs. Mary
Steingass'. ;.
John Gayer and family of Medina
and Fred Gayer and family at VIM
Gayer's.
Albert Bauman of Gallon visited al
his sister, Mrs. E. A. Churchman'S
and brothers, Fred and Henry Bau
mans the forepart of last week. .
Miss Ruth Maurer of Loudonvill'
visited from Saturday until Monda!
at G. A. Weber's. -.
John Weber of w. r. U. spent MI
vacation with his parents, Mr.. ant
Mrs. G. A. Weber.
Mrs. VIM. Shickly and sons O.
Cleveland are visiting with her par
ents, Geo. Ulmer and wife. ,
A class Of sixteen boys and girl
were confirmed at Zion Lutheral
church Sunday by Rev. Geo. +
Kuehner. Those from this vicinit
were Ruth Ulmer, Mildred Gayel
Ozella, Frank, Elnora Hitzelberge1
Walter Steingass and Ivan Kemp.
Harvey Ulmer and family an
Louis Hoffman and family, all Q
Cleveland, were visitors over Easte
at their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Albel
Ulmer'S.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-04-25

tertainment conferred around the
Transforming of the Cross" exercise,
in which the whole audience took
part. Each individual was invited to
bring to the platform a single flower
and fasten it on the large cross that
stood gaunt and bare before the al
tar. The crowd responded whole
heartedly to the invitation and the re.
suit achieved was great cross OF
bright colored flowers. The effect
was marvellous and left a deep i'm
preston on the audience.
The Valley City Sunday school is
planning a spectacular outdoor pro!
gram for Children's day to be giver
the early part of June. Watch for 1t
A bake sale will be given in thu
town hall by the Ladies' Aid OF tn.
Valley City church on Saturday af
ternoon, May 10. A lunch will b.
served in connection Herewith.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-04-25
LITCHFIELD

HI. Halliday was leading two Of
his colts to one of the neighbors to
he weighed last week when one OF
them walked over his foot, with the
result that Mr.. Halliday had to go to
bed for a few days. He is able to
be out this week, and held his public
sale on Tuesday. The sale was we'll
attended and everything sold at a
good price. g.
The Y. M. C. A. Father and Son
banquet which was held at the town
hall last Friday evening, was largely
attended, nearly hundred beng
persent. A bounteous meal was serv-
ed by the mothers. Several out-ot-
town guests were present also.
Mrs. Arthur Foote is still on the
gain.
Jaw Barlow and family of Kentucky
after spending two weeks with his
friends in Litchfield, Mallet Greek and
Elyria, returned home last week.
Jim Bachtell and wife are spend.
| ing several days in Medina with his
sister, Mrs. J. Miller.
Mrs. Eva Hange and daughter Mar
ion of Seville were Sunday guests o.
Miss Osborne and Mrs. Blanche Com
stock.
Yuba Morehouse is sick with rheu
matism. =,
Rev. 0. G. Bedford, W. W. Smith
! Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Leach, Mrs. Ell;
Turner and Mrs. Nell Turner attended
| the district conference Of the Congre
gational church in Elyria last weel
Wednesday,
Miss Mable Garfield of Litchfiel
and Mr.. Snyder Of Rochester, O., wer
united in marriage at her parents
home Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Garfield
j -on Saturday evening Anril 10 Onl
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-04-25
NORTHWEST MEDINA CO.
VALLEY CITY


Threatening skies, mud and drip
ping fog failed to dampen the spirit
or to detract from the success OF the
splendid Easter program given Eas-
ter Sunday evening in the Valley City
church by the choir and Sunday
school. 1t was one of the most pleas
ing and satisfying entertainments
ever staged in this community and a
crowded house was there to enjoy and
appreciate it. The church choir which
during the last month, has achieved
quite an enviable reputation for good
singing added new laurels to its
crown by rendering some, excellent
music and the performance of the
youngsters in verse and song was
extremely attractive. The while en-
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-04-25

ing, May 8, 1919, at the town hall
Everybody is cordially invited. The
proceeds from the entertainment are
to be used for high school library.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-04-25

the near relatives and friends were in
vited. Rev. Bedford officiated.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. I. Cross have
packed the household goods at the
home of the daughter, Mrs. Arthur
Foote and will remain with them part
of the time the coming summer.
M. Fritz and daughter Pearl, J. G..
Winkler and wife, ate Sunday dinner
in Penfeld with Parker VanValken-
burg and family.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-05
wheeling PLAYS AT
W.V.U. TOMORROW
Pan Handle Town Nine Ex-
pected to Make Noun
taineers Step.


MoRGANTowN. June 5.-west vir-
ginia will be facing no aggregation of
amateurs here tomorrow and satur-
day when the Wheeling professional
team opposes the Varsity. Bernie Nc
Cannon, who is covering short for the
visitors was a university student ear.
lier in the year. He left here soon
after the practice for baseball start
ed and has been playing regularly
with Wheeling. Now the report is out
that he is signed to Cincinnati Ma
tional' league contract McGannon is
small for big league experience, but
he showed when he was here that he
Is remarkably fast and It is we'll known
that he can hit. He crowded Bill
Stobbs. the former W. & ]. star, off
shortstop for the Wheeling team. An
other Lacquer who will play tomorrow
is Hamilton. Hamilton was with the
Philadelphia Athletics under Connie
Mack for period and then spent two
seasons in the New York State league.
He plays first base. Coke Connors
caught for Warrington in the old
Western Pa. and West Virginia league
and is we'll known locally. He is now
playing the outfield and can still hit
as well as ten years ago.