davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-08-20

Harry Waite, wife and Mildred In
doe of Ashland attended the reunion
here on Saturday, and then went tt
Cleveland to see about a boarding
place for Mildred, as she enters bust
ness school this fall s
Mrs. Fuller of Cleveland ATTENDED
the Bauer reunion Saturday and visit.
ed her brother, Jake Kellar, for few
days.
Clyde Harding, wife and daughter
Gladys of Howe, Ind, visited at E, c.
Miners and Geo. Coleman's.
Band concert next Saturday night.
The twenty-seventh Brunswick re-
union day was held last Saturday. The
day was fine and there was good
attendance, tho not as many from a.
way as in some years, as the historian
reported forty-nine deaths for the
past year, showing that some of the
older settlers are gone who were mem
bers of this association. New officers
We're elected this year, as the last ones
had held their offices for five wears
Pres, G. E. Tillotson; vpres., Mrs.
Anna Root; End v-pres., Arthur Bar
ber; secy. and treas, Mrs. Mable
James; historian, Mrs. E. C. Miner;
ex.-com., Carroll Damon, Mrs. Mary
Gay, and G. E. Pitkin. Mrs. William
Bowen of Honolulu was present and
spoke of the old school days when she
attended and also taught school. Mr..
Freese and VIM. Strong of Delta, also
talked of old days, and the latter es-
pecially of how in the early "6O's",
when living here, he climbed a liberty
pole to loosen a rope at the top, and
of the changes in our town since then.
The Brunswick boys won the baseball
game from Bennetts Corners. The hit
II the day was the game of indoor ball
played outdoors by the men north of
,he center against the south men. They
ionned their overalls and "went to it."
The north side won II to 2, and how
hey did crow the rest of the time.
Marian Brant, one of our phone
sirls, attended the Berea business
mems picnic at Cedar Point last We'd
lesday.
Miss Stella Bills of Elyria, one of
ur former high school teachers, at
ended out reunion Saturday and
listed at A. Roots and Carroll Da-
mons.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-08-20
PAGE TWO
BRUNSWICK

Twenty-six years ago DIR. Albert
Wood of Cleveland came here and
bought land of Peter Foley and erect
ed house on the Wooster pike, which
is now owned by Will Foley. He then
brought his family, of wife, son and
three daughters, and here he hung
out his shingle." Though it was year
before he had his first patient he
: "stuck to it,, and in time worked up
a practice until now he has a ride
of the whole county. He lived in that
place about ten years and then bought
the place here at the center where
Frank Case lived and, from here his
daughter, Lulu, was married to Will
Clement, Florence to John Richie,
Dorothy to Delos Usher, and Albert,
Jr., to Clara King, all Brunswick
young folks. He sold this place few
years ago and bought the Babcock
home, and for quarter of century
DIR. Wood has lived here with us and
lived for US. He was typical country
doctor, always at the beck and call of
ALLIE was foremost in any good enter
prise and was willing to work for his
home town. Now after all these years
of associations with the people, he
leaves for a new home, in California,
where the daughters Florence and
Dorothy reside. Lulu and family also
go with them and they WILDE a united
family again. As an appreciation of
the sentiment of the patrons of DR..
Wood, farewell reception was given
them last Thursday evening, at which
about three hundred gathered and,
after a good social time, bade the
doctor and wife farewell. On Satur-
day evening the Odd Fellows showed
their appreciation of what the doctor
had done for the lodge, by presenting
him with a gold ring, engraved with
the three-link emblem. The doctor and
wife wish to thank all their friends
for the kindness and courtesy shown
them, and we all hope they will have
a fine home in Los Angeles.
Mrs. Wilson Stephenson, who has
been spending the summer here, left
Monday to set sail for Panama, where
her husband is.
Mrs. Howard Stephenson of Wind.
fall spent few days here last week. !
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-08-20
PHONE R27
LODI, OHIO

mon, FREE. $4O0.
Six shares preferred
3 common free, 5000.
One-half as much COM
mon stock given FREE
as you buy of preferred.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-20
Harvard Varsity
S how $ Up We'll
Against the Scrub
From spcctnl corrcsnondert


CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 19.-The
Harvard varsity eleven scored two
touchdowns this afternoon in a forty
minute scrimmage with the second
team. Owen, right hafback. was re-
sponsble for both of them. One was
made after a 40-yard dash on skin
tackle play. Feature runs were also
contributed by Joe Fitzgerald, who ran
the regular eleven, and Vinton Chaplin.
a second string back.
Fitzgerald replaced Buell. at quarter
back this afternoon, and ran his team
we'll. He appears to be somewhat more
finished in his work. but will find it
hard to shake of Buell., whose drop
kicking is the strongest sort of asset.
The backs otherwise were Arthur Ham
ilton, Dick Humphrey and George
Owen. Captain Horwaen, although in
togs, did not scrimmage.
In the rush line Havcmeyer at center
and Woods at guard were given a holi-
day Both are rather stiff after the
Williams game but will be back in the
lineup tomorrow kunhardt, third
string center. took Havemeyers place,
as Charlie Tierney is still unable to
scrmmagc. Fiskc Brown worked in
Woods position.
The varsity lineup was Left end,
Kane; left tackle, Faxon left guard.
Brown; center, Kunhardt; right guard,
Tolbert right tackle, Hubbard; right
end, CASTOR; quarterback, Fitzgerald; :;
left halfback, Humphrey; right half
back, Owen; fullback Hamilton.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-20
Rutgers Second Eleven
Defeats Eresllies, to O

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Oct. 10
While the varsity had brief resting
spell to-day, the Rutgers second team
defeated the newly organized fresh
man eleven, by score of T to 0.
Howard Raub, who is ineligible for
the varsity this year on account OF
scholastic tltubles was the star of the
scrubs.
After their rest, the coaches drove
the Drsity men at high speed The
mep had a long signal drill, but there
was only hrief scrimmage. kingman
is being tried at tackle this week and
has lten doing we'll. Douglass made
such good showing at quarterback
in the practice game that he had a
tryout with the varsity, but it is not
likely that he will displace Maloney.
Punting was one of the big features
Of the drill to-day, and Mort Redmond
again showed up we'll. The punting in
last Saturdays game before Redmond
was sent in was woefully weak Rut-
gers meets the University of Virginia
team this week on the home field, with
Cornell a week later.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-20
Brooklyn Boy Now
Plays Quarterback
On Syracuse Varsity

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Oct. 19.-Dissat-
isfed with the work of his three quar-
terbacks, Cowell, Parker and Guide,
Coach "Chick' Meehan has put Johnny
Frugonne, the Brooklyn Commercial
High School boy, in that position, let
ting the three others work in turn
on the second team. Frugonne is a
halfback and has been substituting in
the position all season.
The Orange went through a hard
scrimmage to-day in preparation for
the Dartmouth clash Saturday. The
freshman eleven has been instructed in
the Dartmouth formations as spotted
by Syracuse watchers at last week S
Dartmouth Holy Cross game, and then
the yearlngs are sent against the
varsity, the latter being ordered to
smash the offense
Wednesday night Meehan will take
two full teams to Lebanon. N. H., where
he will work out Thursday and Fridav
for the Dartmouth frav.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-20
Ehbets to Retire
From Game, Says
Chicago Interview
From Special Correspondent

CHICAGO, Oct. 19.-Charles II. Eb-
bets, president of the Brooklyn Ma
tional League baseball club, 1920 pen
nant winners in the parent major
league circuit, announced here to-day
it was his intention to dispose Of his
interests in the Dodgers and to retire
from the game.
II have been in baseball for thirty
eight years" said Mr. Ebbets, "and as
| an sixty-one now l think it is about
time to quit"
Mr. Ebbets would give no hint as to
the price he would ask for his inter-
ests, nor would he indicate the name or
names of prospective purchasers. Nor
could it be learned whether Mr.. Eb-
bets was prompted in the expressed de-
sire for retirement by developments in
the big scandal which now confronts
organized baseball.
AS president Of the Dodgers it is be-
lieved that Mr.. Ebbets controls ma
jority of the club stock. His principal
associates are the McKeever brothers,
Edward and Stephen. The corporation
owns not only the franchise, but the
rich real estate and plant at Ebbets
Field
Under the able management of Will
bert Robinson, this property, which
was heavily involved when Sunday
baseball was logalized in New York
State, has been cleared Of debt The
club is reported to have made more
than $3.50, ,0G0 this year. 1t is now alb
solutely free from all cncumbranccs
From time to time various syndicates
and interests have attempted to buy
the Brooklyn club within the last five
years. 1t is reported the owners asked
S2,000,0 600 one year ago. price that
was considered excessive at the time.
1t is doubtful if any team to-day would
bring nearly the market value that
could have been realized few weeks
ago, before the baseball scandal broke.
The special grand jury investigating
gambling in organized baseball to-day
excused Mr.. Ebbets, Harry H. Frazee,
president of the Boston Red Sox, and
George w. Grant, president of the Bos-
ton Braves. These magnates all de-
clared they had no information that
could help the investigation.
John A. Heydler, of the National
League, was subppnaed to submit the
records Of all Investigations Of crook
cdness in baseball made by the Ma
tional League. Mr.. Heydler declared
these investigations dated back as far
as games played in 1917, in which Hal
Chase, later eXonerated, was the CEN
trail figure.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-20
Yale Freshmen
Score l3 Points
On Varsity Team
Fron Spccial corrcspondcnt

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. 19-Fo.
the first time this year the Yale
varsity eleven day met the fresh
men, and the regulars won only after
the 1924 players had become too tired
to retain their early advantage. The
as in the Boston College game of last
Saturday.
The freshmen showed up the inferi
ority of the varsity defense for the
forward pass Charley O'Hearn, act
ing captain of the yearlings, former
Andovcr star, heaved one for a gain
of forty-five yards and several others
that were successful.
The shake-up made yesterday by
Head Coach Tad Jones was continue d
to-day and the drop kicking and field
generalship Of Quarterback Thorne
Murphy featured the play. Fatty"
Herr, star guard of the freshmen last
year, returned to the lineup and was
given right guard. He may play part
OF Saturdays game. Because he lost
forty pounds Herr has not been used
for two weeks. He has regained
twelve SINCE he quit football.
T~o additions to the coaching staff
were Paul Needer, formerly head
coach, and piggy Paige. tackle when
Tad Jones played quarterback
O'Hearn opened the scoring five
minutes after play began by racing
through broken varsity field, follow
ing Kempton's fifty yard punt. The
freshmen quickly scored again through
dazzling succession of forward
passes uncorked by O'Hearn and
Neidlinger. One goal was missed.
The varsity then scored twice
Murphy caught n kick and ran the
ball back forty yards. giving Frank
Kelly chance to drive across the
line IN two slnasnes, each gaining fif-
teen yards. The second varsity
touchdown followed when Kcmpton
cut loose with a forty-yard run and
on the following play scored on an
end run The freshmen were becom-
ing too tired to resist the pounding
Of Big Ben" Jourdan Kelly and
Kempton, Jourdan finally taking the
ball across for the final score.
"Dicky" Dilworth and Eddie Shev-
lin returned to the varsity as ends
O'Brien was tried out at tackle with
Mackay. Bean, Of the third team, was
used at guard with Into and Herr
Calvin and Cross were at center.
Murphy at quarterback, Peters and
Kelly and Kempton at hafback and
Jourdan at fullback
New-York tribune., 1920-10-20
Tiger Varsity Faces
3 Different Teams.
But Does COR Work

PRINCETON, N. J., Oct. 10. - Bill
Roper put the Tiger football SQUAD
through long scrimmage to-day
against three different combinations.
The first eleven to line up against the
varsity was the freshman aggregation,
winch soon proved to be no match for
the bigger team Nat Poe's "omelettes"
We're next. They comprise the numer-
Gus ineligibles at the university. and
the play was more even, but it was
not long before even they began to
lose their drive under the powerful
varsity attack, and the second team
stepped in to oppose the first eleven.
Despite the fact that they made half
dozen touchdowns against their
numerous opponents, the Tiger coach is
stlll Tar from satisfied with the work
or his first team. The forward passing
game. which showed such marked i'm
rrovement' in the Washington and Lee
contest over that of the preceding
week. was very poor to-day.
The presence of Captain Callahan in
the scrimmage seemed to inspire drive
into the men. but he was not risked
long in the scrimmage. Don Lourie
along with Callahan. was given rather
easy day, and after short work out
was sent to the field house His posi-
tion at quarter was taken by little
Johnny German, the smallest man or
the squad. and he proved to be the
star of the day. He semed to be every
where on the field and handled the
team we'll
New-York tribune., 1920-10-20
Bezdek Not Worrying
About Lebanon Game


STATE COLLEGE, Pa. Oct. 10
Using the freshmen instead of the
scrubs, Coach Bezdek sent his varsity
eleven through their usual scrimmago
this afternoon, although several of the
regulars were kept on the bench.
The Blue and White coach does not
have to drive his squad so hard this
week because Lebanon Valley is not
expected to be a dangerous opponent,
but he will take advantage of the
breathing spell to prepare for The game
with Penn next week,
Tackling down the field and giving
interference are the two things that
showed the need of special attention in
the North Carolina game, and Bcz-
dek will devote his time to those fea-
lures this week.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-20
'TWelve-Club
Circuit Threat
OF Bans Foes
Heydler Says Five s'Hold-
OUTS and Johnson Only
Can Stave Off Upheaval

CHICAGO, Oct. 19-Probabiity of
a baseball war was freely discussed
by baseball men here to- day, many of
them called to testify before the grand
jury investigating the scandal result
ing from the 1919 world series.
While President Ban B. Johnson, of
the American League. refused to be
interviewed, friends of his declared an
attempt was being made to oust him
from the American League presidency.
Men who were not favorable to John
son said his apparent opposition to-
reorganization was simply a continual
ton OF his opposition to the club
owners who sided against him last
winter
Some baseball men professed to see
the solution of the problem in the
meeting Of minor league officials at
Kansas City, November 9, saying that
would win, for the ether side would
be unable to obtain ball players and
would be STARVED out"
ne eleven major league club owners
who attended Yesterdays conference,
however, have signed an agreement
that they will stick together and form
q twelve club league if the other FIVE
american League clubs and President
johnson do not join them in the re-
organization plans. An ultimatum was
issued giving the FIVE clubs until
November to make known their de-
cison.
If the action of eleven club owners
IN going on record as favorine abroga-
tlon of the national agreement, which
governs professional leagues, results
IN q baseball war, the responsibility
viii rest with the five American League
clubs which have not yet signifed their
of +ak
posed reorganization of control of the
game, President John Heydler of the
National League said tonight in a
statement
The eight National League clubs and
the three american League clubs
New York, Chicago and Boston-did
rot declare war when they advocated
control Of baseball by tribunal of
three men not financially interested in
the game. but We're making declara-
tion Of principle in order to save the
game. Heydier said.
"The action taken at Mondays night
session was the elimination of careful
ard dispassionato elaboration of men
Of unquestioned sincerity and honesty
of purpose and WHO are determined
that IN no other way can the revision
OF baseball government be accomplished
end the just demands of the American
public be met
"The men who have so pledged them
selves constitute not only eleven-six-
teenths of the major league member
ship, but they. rspresent more than
th1ee-fourths e the capital invested in
the sport. They have charted their
course and havO compacted to see it
through at all hazards.
Theirs is declaration of prin-
clples-not 9 declaration of war. Pro
teotivo measures and ways and means,
however. have been provided for any
eVentualty.
IF it does mean war, then the re-
sponsibil;ty for war must rest with
those who deliberately chose to remain
sloof from the councils Of their friends
Rather than war, say, the door CT
welcome is wide open and we again
rIead with all to take their proper
place II Line and so present united
'front.' in this fight for the common
good"
New-York tribune., 1920-10-20
Chauffeurs' outfits Lug.
gage! Sporting goods
ROGERS PEET CONpANy
West Virginia Men
Ready for Coming
ussle With Yale

MORGANTOWN, ". Va, Oct ls-
football team which Will travel to ths
Yale bowl next Saturday afternoon 10
do battle with the Bulldog is not likely
to stage another spectacle ike that s.
Palmer Stadium, Princeton, last year,
when the Tiger was defeated 25 10 0,
still the eleven which bears the name
of the "Mountaineers" is far from
weak outfit.
The lineup which viii in all proba-
biity take the field against Yale will
show Captain Lentz and Beck al the
halfbacks, Martin at fullback. Dawson
at quarterback, Harrick and MereditA
at ends, Johnson and Qunlan at the
tackles, Kay and Setron at the guards
and Emsweler at center
Captain Lentz. Martin, Dawson. Har-
rick, Meredith, Setron and KAY were
letter men on the 1919 West Virginia
eleven and Emsweller was the regular
substitute Cor Bailey at center, though
not winning his letters Only three Of
the eight veterans. however, were reg
ular members of the team which beat
Princeton by such a large score, the
trio being Lent, Harrick and Kay
Harrick played at tackle in 1919, and
was moved to end only after the season
had started this year
Captain Lentz came to West Virginia
in 1915 and is playing his fourth year
of varsity football He "prepped' at
New Martinsvlle (W. Va high school,
when "Tubby" NcIntire. presen. West
Virginia coach, was handling the teams
there. and was scholastic fullback
for West Virginia He weighs ls5
pounds, and is most capable leader.
a line plunger of great power and is
not excelled as "three-yard man" on
the defense.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-20
Cornell Works Till Dark {:
Shifts in Colgate Team

ITHACA. n. Y, Oct. 10 -Cornell's
first and second football squads were
kept at work until dark tonight. Coach
Dobic is aiming to wise up' the rcSu-
lars to the sort of attack they must
expect from Colgate. and as most Of
the local players have never played
big game the Nestor is having a
hard job in overcoming their inexpe-
riencc.
All of the varsity men except Hor-
ren were in the lineup and Dobie also
brought in his second string of backs
Although Carey, Kaw, Mayer and Jewett
have thus far had the call for the places
behind the line. Dobie likes Hoif's
work at quarterback. while Baugher
fullback. and Livingston, halfback,
are also coming rapidly. Calleson
new halfback. and Rollo. tackle.
are showing good form.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-20
Bon Hurries A,oay to
Confer With Phil Ball

CHICAGO, oct. President Ban
johnson Of the American Lea~ue was
said tonight to have left for St Louis
Tor = conference with Phil Ball, of tho
st. Louis American League club, over
the baseball situation American
League headquarters, however, simply
announced that "Mr. Johnson had left
town
Ihls afternoon Mr.. Johnson. while
refusing to discuss baseball with re-
porters. said he was 'leavinc town to-
night and probably would give out a
statement to the press when he re
turned Thursday"
New-York tribune., 1920-10-20
Fordham Squad Again
Back to Normal Size

The Fordham University football
team went through a long and strenuous
practice session at Fordham Field YES
terday afternoon. With the return Of
several of the injured regulars the
Maroon squad is beginning to get back
to normal size.
Pat Miller, who was hurt in the tussle
with Boston College nearly two weeks
ago, has donned his togs again, and
tallon, Banks and Kearns, who were
kept out Of last Saturdays game with
Vlllanova because of injuries, are al
most ready to start real work again.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-20
Levin Out of n. Y. u.
Line-Up indefinitely

After day Of rest on Monday, the
New York University football team re-
sumed practice yesterday afternoon on
Ohio Field ard started getting into trim
tor the contest against Hamilton Col
lege on Saturday,
A rather serious loss was suffered BY
The Violet team when it was announced
yesterday that Levin, who has been put
ting up fine game at end, will be out
tor several weeks, and possibly the sea
son, with torn muscles in his hip. Gar
gan tried several men at the place YES
terday IN practice and it is probable
that Bacile will get the berth until
Levin returns.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-20
Dartmouth Makes Shift

HANOVER, N. H., Oct. 19.~Coach
Spears made further change in the
Dartmouth line this afternoon. Crisp
regular left guard. who injured his
shoulder early in the season, has been
taken out of the lineup, and Aschen-
place. Crisp may beAealled on later
In the game.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-20
Light Practice at BuckDell

LEWlSBURG, Pa, Oct. l9.-Buck-
nell's first practice Of the week was
held day because of the failure of
the uniforms to arrive from Annapolis
on Monday. The workout was rather
llght, with no scrlmmage All of the
men reported in uniform. but Butler is
still on the sidelines with strained
tendon from the Ursinus game
New-York tribune., 1920-10-20

Played Prominent
Part in Saturdays Games
Boston College Converted Two Mscues of Kelly
Into Touchdowns and Error of the Same Sort
Gave Syracuse Tie With Pittsburgh Eleven
By Ray Mccarthy

Fumbes victories the grid
will continue play leading
The that
only umblng These bobbles
BASEBALL confined
nor rticllar arctacn Of tho-cn