davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-28
Fish NbccI. I.orhIddcu

Complaints reaching the Depart
mcnt OF Game and Inland Fisheries
relative 20 wheels used on the dams
of private ponds in the Tidewatcr
sections Of Virginia. have been re-
fcrrcd' to the game wardens who
have been instructed. where they find
young bass being caught in these
wheci~ IL arrest and prosecute the
owners. ii was announced yesterday
AT the Office of the department The
new Code prohibits the catching of
bass between March Is and June II
each year. The taking of bass at any
time of the year with traps and nets
and the taking Of any bass less than
eight inches in length, is also !orbid-
den by the Code.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-28
"Y" DRIVE GAINS IMPETUS
Despite Inc1cmcnt Weather. Elny
Four Members Added, Carrying

Fifty-four members were added to
the roll of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association in the second day
of tho mcmbership drive. bringing
the total for the two days UP to
2l1 members.
The white" division. led by DR.
William II. Massey. took TIE honors
for the day, with twcnty-tour mem
berS to their credit. The blues"
brought in seventeen. and the reds
thirteen. This leaves the blues"
still in the lead. with ciG4,ty-two:
the reds" with siXty-siX. and the
whites with siAty-thrcc.
Although the weither during the
first two days of the campaign have
been unfavorablc. spirit OF on
timism as to the outcome pcrvadcs
the entire campaign organization.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-28
Bury veteran IYrcmnn Tod.,

Observation-Disclosures OF every NE COM
patty in the city will be present this
Smith. veteran OF the ire depart
Ment, who dropped dead in Engine
House M: II. Woodland Heights.
Menday afternoon Funeral services
C1opton street Baptist Church. At
9eS$t one member OF each company
will tattend the funeral Mr.. Smith
tasfurviyed by his widow. four dnugh-
stara and six sons. He lived al 2iIl
street. Burial Will be in
The @apry. Cemetery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-28
TAKE NO ACTION
Women Advertisers Rench M Dcci-
nton with Regard to tMlintinE
With Stnte EctCrntioD

No action was taken Yesterday by
the Womcn's Advertisers club on
tho motion to affiliate with the State
Federation OF Business and Profess
Of the organization at the Richmond
Hotel ~ | O'Clock.
-\f,cr reading of Il letter inviting
the club to affiliate, the motion was
made and carried to refer the mat
ter 20 the board OF directors of the
association. DR.. %. l.. Hatcher and
Mrs. :. X. Bowman spoke in expla ma
tion of the proposed aiiiliation.
Plans are being made by the club
to arrange series OF lectures To be
given at it's meetings Miss Virginia
Roberts. president OF the club. pre-
sided Yesterday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-28
Plan Memorial To Grnr.

t-Ientative plans were drawn IN
last night for erection Of monue
I McnL 10 the memory Of Richmond
european war. at a meeting or Inc
STays Association and the Woman's
Aptifary OF the Grays. 40 dennIic TO-
cailon has been decided on. De
Signs were approved and work OF the
Two organizations in raising money
for.erection Of the monument will he
continued. Membership cards FOR INC
Woman's Auxiliary were issued last
night A joint meeting OF the me-
mortal committees Of both orran;za.
Tons VIII be held Tuesday nigh, AZ
Els o'clock in gthe Grays' Armory.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-28
honas Howell and
Colvin Adhrcssc. SuTrnrts,,.

our state Surcau or Labor was
the subject of the eighth lesson in
the course of citizenship conducted
by the citizenship committee Of the
Equal Suffrage League Of Richmond.
Fourth and Franklin Streets. Howard
I. Colvin, Assistant Commissioner Of
The Bureau Of Labor and Industrial
statistics. spoke. lie explained the
eleven labor laws on the statute
hooks of Virginia. The speaker said
that it was through the efforts of
Mrs. John Lightfoot, OF Richmond,
that enactment OF a dust proof law
IN regard TO emory wheels WAS
brought about Mr.. Colvin conclud-
ed by answering questions put to
him by members. Mrs. James Ware
Durham WAS chairman of the after
noon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-28
Major ,KIzcr Rcturns.

Major &. G.. Kizcr and G. H. Nc
Hugh. members Of the Industrial
Commission OF Virginia. returned yes
tcrday from Suffolk. Norfolk and
Portsmouth, where they have been
trying cases. An opinion allowing
compensation of $3.50 week for
Jasper Vest. against the Buena Vista
Extract Company and the Ocean Ac-
cident and Insurance Company, for
alleged injuries. was rendered yestcr-
day. Cases will he tried in Peters
burg Thursday and at Lynchburg
Friday by Commissioners Kizcr and
McHuEh.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-28
Funeral Of Mrs. M.ador.

uhera! SERVICES Tor Mrs. Sarah 70.
Mcadors. who died yesterday after
noon at IL 80 o'clock at the residence
o. her daughter. Mrs. Charlie =
street. will be held tomorrow morn
ing q; u O'Clock from the residence.
lnternent vii! be in Hollywood She
= survived by the following chill
nrcn: Mrs. Charles Kelly. Captain
James Mcadors. A. l.. Meadors 81
Chicago: Mrs. Charles Thomas. Mrs
Lula Murphy. Richard l.. Mcadors
and Edward +. Mcadors
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-28
Robb-r, Oyr,Iook nro,,,

kohberf did not MAKE away wish
ne !oh-d!amond sunburst brooch Of
Mrs. Henry r. Baskerville sunday
incht and made off with the res, Of
ner )"w"lry. Although members az
the family supposed the brooch was
part OF me loot and reported IL as
,S'o!cn 10 the police. ii was discov-
cred by Mrs baskerville yesterday i'm
a drawer, where IL had been over
looked by the thieves
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-28
Mr.. Ibuckcr rni,,nrn,,,,

Ms. Charles Thackcr. who was shot
three times by her husband Sunda \
night, could be noted yesterday by
physicians at Virginia HOSPITAL
Chances of her recovery were re-.
ported by officials as slight. althourh
IL was declared there is chance oil
her rccOVcrN
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-16
World Series Gave Mails
Just The Thing He CraUed

Three men on the bases and
none down don't worry the kid
any. In fact, he rather likes those
headachy situations. Like the
RUDE Waddell OF old, he would call
in all the helders to stand admir-
ingly around while he attempted
TO strike out the next three men
up and retire tho side.
A left arm like the one Mails
owns is worth several thou all
right. It's cinch his 1921 con-
tract will show a big score-for
Walter.
Cleveland has been in need OF
an effective southpaw for long
time.
II Mails had been in an Indian
uniform all year the Speakorites
would have been far enough ahead
by the time the. final dash set IN
that Jim Dunn wouldn't have had
10 mako up last minute world ser
les plans.
His delivery is easy Nothing
phouy about 1t. But he starts the
ball on its journey platewards with
an odd little snap. That's what
makes the batting averages OF op
posing players shrink.
He gave Manager Speaker the
best he had every time he was
called upon. His work was just
as careful and effective as a relief
pitcher as II he had been given the
honor OF starting the game.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-16
VARSITY SCOUTS
LOOK 'En OVER
Rodgers to Yale; Two
Others Watch the
Princeton Team

MoRGANToWN, Oct. t6.-West
Virginia Is busy scouting" today.
Ira Rodgers left here last night
and this afternoon at New Haven is
occupying q place on the Boston
College bench with Frank Cave
nauEh watching the Yale Bulldog
In It's efforts against the big Catho-
lie team from Boston.
Last night, too, there left here d
pair OF young men who had an in
yitation to have luncheon with
bill" Roper, the Princeton coach.
at the Athletic House in Princeton
today at noon. then sit on the
Princeton bench aud watch the III
ger" in its enorts against Washing
Ton and Lee These two West Vir.
Einla eruissaries are Charlie Hodg-
es, coach of the Freshman team
last fall, and "Munk" Hager, Var.
Bity end III 1917. and 1919. Two
men were sent to Princeton because
West Virginia plays both Princeton
and Washing and Lee, and an un.
usual opportunity was offered TO
see both teams in acton.
Next Saturday Rodgers Is to
watch Princeton play Bob Folwell 5
Navy team and with today's job
and Rodgers Anal next Saturday
Mcintyre ought to be pretty well
supplied with information on tho
Tiger" Then the following Sat
urday Rodgers is to watch Wash.
ngton and Lee again in its game
with V. p. l. at Lynchburg, and this
too, should give a fairly good line
on W. and L. In preparation for the
big game with this Institution at
Charleston, November s.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-16
AZ Dean SNYDER

"Duster" Walter Mails doesn't
believe in being just an ordinary
guy or o near-great fella.
He Graves the spotlight full
blast. The world series just con-
cluded SO happily for Cleveland and
30 fuzzy for Brooklyn gave the kid
from California just what he crav-
ed.
The "Duster" earned. every dol
lar in his 1896 check.
The kid pitched real ball when
he hit the big league white way.
His ak straight WINS for the Ip.
dams at the flag end of the sched-
ule without a turn back gave
Speaker u pennant winner.
He jumped into the big series
with all the confidence In the
world and whipped Uncle Wilbert
Robinson's rebraeea castofrs. Wal
ter didn't win his Brooklyn game.
but he was not called in to II I'M
til after 1t was Dodger gravy. II
he had started in that third game
at Ebbets Field the series would
have been over just one day sooner.
He took his turn In Cleveland
and the score was only 10, but in
the coasters favor.
Mails has made his own lime
light. Why shouldn't he walk UP
and down IN 1t.
He has moro faith In himself as
q pitcher than a faith healer.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-16

'AAt"h s'tH't AAHSif kPNAs
Looking over the Football menu
for today and some Of the scores
of last year, one may, II one so
wishes, draw some advance conclu-
sions as to the results OF the bat
ties on the grid this afternoon.
But, CT course, there is no assur-
ance that your pre-game Conclu-
sions will be correct. West Vir-
ginia and George Washington uni
Yersity did not meet last year, but
1t ID a rather safe bet that the
heavy Mountaineers Will have easy
sailing In the game today. West
minister and Marietta did not lock
horns in 1919. In the game today
Marietta Is picked to win by a good
margin. Carnegie Tech had little
trouble with Westminster last Sat
urday, and the New Wilmington
United Presbytcrians do not took'
SO strong this year as in some 9TH
er seasons. Harvard shoYl3 take
the game from Williams without
much trouble. The Tiger shouId
have little difficulty in dragging
Washington a91 Lee around Jun
gleville. Nash-Jeff can't hand
Genevaya sound beating by 40
poln1lgSS 1r more they had better turn
n their uniforms and take up golf.
The Yale Bull Dog will be out for
revenge today against Boston col
lege. Last year the Beans set Yale
back to the tune of 5-3, and Tad"
Jones won't have much mercy this
afternoon. Another surprise such
as last season Is not anticipated.
Wesleyan will have to buck up
against Georgetown at Washing
ton. The two teams came toGeth
er last season, and Wesleyan was
beaten ITO. We look for a better
showing this year. 1t would be a
mighty big surprise If Buckhannon
defeated Georgetown, but we
won't put anything past that guy
Bob" Higgins and his fighting
men.
Pitt got sound trimming at the
hands of Syracuse last year 24-3.
We have a "hunch" Pitt will be
defeated today by a small score,
but Pop" Warner may have some
thing up his sleeve that will fool
the New York state lads. Dart
mouth should have her hands full
with Holy Cross, while Cornell will
have rather an easy day with I'm
ion. Army should defeat Spring
field and the Navy Bucknell, unless
something goes wrong with the
works. Penn defeated Lafayette
last year $50, but 1t is a green
team at Penn this year and the go
ing may not be SO easy. Penn State
may find a worthy foe in North
Carolina, but will likely be return
ed winner by a good margin.
Brown will probably defeat Col
cato unless the toilet prepara-
tons" do much better than they
have to date, although they beat
Brown last year 40.
In the west, Ohio State tackles
Purdue. They walloped Purdue
last year 300. Rink" Barring
ton says they can repeat the 1918
good work. Hurry Up" and his
Michigan bunch should do as well
against the Michigan Aggles as
last year or $50. Wisconsin de-
feated Northwestern last year 10
6, but that's about all the dope
; there 10 on the game today. Illinois
, had hard time defeating Iowa 81
last year, but expects to do better
today. Minnesota last year defeat
ed Indiana 90 s and hopes for an
other victory today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-16
D RIVALS
1! BATTLE
For. HONORS
Ioaongah and Consum'
as win Play Before
Big Crowd

nless the weather man inter
tetes there Will be big base-
bali game tomorrow afternoon at
BIackahtre park, when the Con-
iifdera and the Monongah Con
soi1dakionst team hook up in another
~ an classic for the champion
sfffn& 81 the immediate vicinity.
1s3s rfvaIary that EXISTS be
tyeGigPftts and Wash-Jeff Is moth
M AZ all compared to the rivalry
5etWaen these two baseball ag'
tfonB and to say that the
ga1ae WIZ be for blood is putting
II very mildly.
Ttiere Is always a big turn out
6f3 the Faithful fans wnen these
tRe teams do battle and according
70 advance information there will
he no exception made TO the gem
aFfl rifle tomorrow. II the day Is
fair tt Is expected that the stands
Blackshere will be packed
NTH fans roofing for their favor.
"a team to cop the game.
great battle resulted the last
time the two teams came togethE
* being one of the best baSeEtt'
games of the entire season. and It
fsghoped that the fans will be given
another such treat tomorrow after
Ide game Is called for three
O'clock and special car service out
Of Is city to the scene Of the
gan1e VIII be provided by the
Traction company. A great number
OF fans from Mononguh and this
city will make the trip to Blacks
here for the game.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-16
Big Baseball Game At Blackstone Tomorrow

not gaining yard except to lose
it. He lodged his way back ana
forth from sideltue 10 sidoiine
three times before bo!ng Abie 70
fall across the line for u touch-
down, winning the game.
johnson had arms Ike 10
rilla. and legs Ike 4 trench digger.
The game was played Ut Akron,
Ohio.
"The greatest football play l
ever saw was Snake Anlse OF
PrinstDn. The greatest player l
ever coached was Nate Puisifer,
Bates College. Maine
Coach CoTbeLt Played four years
al Harvard and made Waiter
Camps All-Amer!caE selection in
his freshman year This was the
Same year that Harvard licked
Yale nj Springfield, Mass, after
defeats and ties covering a period
Of Is years.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-16
are nome from a visit to their
daughter in Detroit, Mich.

are nome from a visit to their
daughter in Detroit, Mich.
Mrs. c. L. Russell spent Thurs
day with relatives at Gray's Flats
Francis o. French was business
visit to her parents at Replets,
visitor in Grafton Thursday.
Mrs. Rex Jones Is home from q
w. Va. Her sister Miss Springer,
accompanied her home and wi1l be
her guest for few days.
The Misses Georgia and Lillian
Westrall attended a Hallow Fen
social at Rtversvtlle on last even.
ing. The AFFAIR was given under
the auspices OF the Agricultural
and domestic Science branches OF
the ltivesvills High School.
Miss Josephin Dots, OF Russell
street, who has had scarlet fever
THO pastt two weeks continues
quite Ill. A trained nurse is now
In charge OF the patient.
Mrs. Lorain Gainor, of BelIvtew
avenue, is home from Wheeling.
where she attended the l. y. o. r.
J, E. Pric7ett is the guest OF
rlauvesin Connelsville, Pa.
MIS-. Laura Robinson Is suffer
- SFSIeIy mISneu loot
caused by having dropped a
heavy piece OF iron on the mem
MT. and Mrs. Howard Andrews,
and son Charles. OF Minerva, Ohio.
nre guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. T. H.
Williams, ON Bellview avenue.
The Misses PEBBLE and Winona
Tanzey. Of Petolia, w. Va, are
visiting their aunts Mrs. Robert
Putnam and Mrs. Charles BaIlan-
gee. Of Highland avenue.
Quite number OF ladies wero
out last evening at q meeting at
tho home Of Prof. and Mrs. Frank
s. White. to haer the Democratic
side OF politics discussed. The
speakers were Miss Clara Wilson,
Mrs. Tusca Morris and l.. n. Yost.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-16
COWBOYS MAKE
GREAT GRID MEN
"Finest Kind to Coach, "
Says Wyoming
Mentor

Cowboys are the finest set Of
men in tho world to coach, accord
ing TO John Corbet, mentor OF
the University OF Wyoming, at
Laramie.
They are regular fellows. and
it's great stuff to handle thom.
They're all great fighters and neyei
quit. There's something in their
native western makeup that
different from the men OF the
east.
Corbett has been in the coach
ing business in Ohio and Okla
hona before going west. Last
year the Cowboys made good
showing in the Rocky Mountain
conference and the squad is NIL
set for another campaign.
The Laramie coach has a sys.
TEN all his own. His theory OF
football Is too perfect five or six
formations with the same plays
for each formation, having a dif-
ferent outlet for emergency elcV-
entn hour or 15-yard stuff.
THE greatest play / ever saw
says Corbctt, was made by
Ohio, playing high school foot
with the score against him.
Johnson stood on the 25-yard line,
with play prone on the ground
In front Of hiII preparing TO
place-k,Ck. with 30 yards to -
The ball came back, and with it
the opposite; Ike.
johnson snalched tho ball
from The man on the ground and
started around right end, lodging
and straight arming men. Practi-
cally cornered on the 10-yard line.
he attempted to tack IN, and here
began the greatest play.
johnson carried the ball from
sideline to side!ine and back.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-16

battling for the center position.
Sweeney got the call In the earliel
games, but Heisman Is getting
ready 10 throw into the thick Of tho
fray. Prank is 81 years old. He
stands six feet two inches and
weighs ISL pounds.
Hnlsman is shifting his men and
giving them time to shape up, He
says that the new game OF foot
ball which counts more on speed
and brains rather than Drawn VIII
be of advantage TO his men since
they aren't all huskies.
The lightness OF PENIS 1920
SQUAD contrasts with last years
team, which had weight and veter-
anship. Last fall there were moro
vets on PENIS eleven than those on
Harvard. Yale or Princeton.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-16
10 sontI, Sidn.

All tho fans who do not feel in
duty bound to go to Morgantown
this afternoon to see the Varsity in
action, should go to South Side
park to SEQ the High school team
in action against Victory High
from Clarksburg. 1t promises to
be a good game, and the High
school team deserves the support
OF the Fairmont public.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-16
Class Meetlna.

The members or the Philathea
Sunday school class OF the ttlgh'
land avenue church met with their
teacher at the home OF MI. and
Mrs. j. c. IiupP on Thursday eve
n!nE. After the regular routine
buslress had been discussed plans
Tor a social were made which VII!
be given Dy the class at an early
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-16

Mrs. Harry ShaIerman, OF Muir
ray avenue, was hostess to the
members OF the Francis Willard
Bible, class of the Highland avenus
Sunday school on Thursday eve
ming. While the attendance was
not so large as had been hoped for
the members present spent a very
pleasant evening. After the social
hour excellent refreshments were
SerYed the quests.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-16

The George Washington unlVer-
sity is not expected to do much
more this afternoon at Morgan
town than to furnish the Varsity
a good warming up session for the
game with Yale next Saturday. Let
US hope that this is the case. We
don't want any more surprise par
ties like the Lehigh affair.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-16
pistrlct MaetInn.

distrlct meeting OF the Poca'
'hdntss lodge held Friday on thu?
East side was largely attended, del
egates being present from Morgan
town, Glarksburg, Grafton, Rowles
burg Martinsburg and Monongah
a the close OF the days business
session bountiful repast was
sarYed them by the members Of the
Ladies' Aid Of the Diamond street
church. "A social hour followed the
EVENINGS business session and re,
treatments were served. The meet
Ing was a most pleasant one
throughout and the visiting ladies
were delightfully."- entertained by
the members Of the local order.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-16
BELLVIEW
WeddIna Enhancement.

BellyieWsETienus OF the contract
Ing parties are in receipt of the tol-
lowing announcement issued yes
terday morning: REV. Il. a. Nc
Nemar announces the marriage OF
his daughter, Alma, to Mr.. Melvin
Ross 1eagarden, on Thursday, the
fourteenth day OF October, lneteLn
hundred twenty, Falrmont, W. Va.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-16

You can't potc unless pour name
is on The list. Hunt up the registrar
Of your district if you arc not sure
pour name is there.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-16
Entartained I'd Dinner.

Mr.. and Mrs. MansGr Swager, OF
Bellyiew avenue, entertained at
twelve o'clock dinner yesterday.
Covers were laid Tor Mrs. TheO-
core Brown, Mrs. W. A. Eggcr-
manan, Miss Emma Brown, OF cum.
berland, New Jersey, and Airs. j.
A, Swiger, OF Pittsburgh avenue.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-16
High Games.

Following are some of the state
High school games booked for to-
day:
Weston at Buckhanp6n.
Marietta tohiol at Parkersburg.
Columgus go East Hight at
Wheeling.
.Linsley at Huntington.
Elkins at Clarksburg.
Victory at Fairmont.
Warrington at Shinnston.
Bellaire at Moundsyille.
Marlinton at Charleston.
Triadelphia at Wellsburg.
Morgantown at Waynesburg
(Pa.)
Middleoburne at New Martins
VILE.
Pennsboro at Spencer.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-16

Mr.. and Mrs. James Yost, Miss
Belle Yost, Mrs. Lppa DAVIS anu
Dale Morris, OF hugans, ". Va.
were dinner guests Oh Mrs. Alice
Lynch at ner home on BeIIVlew ave
me Thursday,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-16
Hurhev Resirns,

After plotting the Detroit Tigers
since 1907 and winning three PEN
nants during that time, Hughey
Jennings, one Of the fine charac-
ters in baseball, has resigned from
the Detroit managership. We trust
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Z. 4. Mortified, MIR.
ana Mrs. Gon Corbin, Mr.. ana Mrs.
samuel Rutherford, the Misses
FLORENCE ana Lois rutherford at
ended the funeral OF Leslie Ruth
erIord at Benton's Ferry Thurs
udy
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-16

Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Bennett and
family OF Murray avenue, will at
tend the funeral OF Mrs. ltachel
Martin at Monongah tomorrow.
Mrs. Bennett is a niece or the late
Mrs. Martin.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-16
And Chicago loved him

And there used to be a poo.
room down in Piedmont, North
Carolina, where the home town
boys gathered to pay their re-
spects TO this baseball star.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-16
Three and Two

There used to be a ball player
who cayorted about the inward
garden of the White Sox team III
Chicago.