davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-10-27

house Nov. 2 and 8. The program is
in charge of Miss Freddie Fenwick
of Akron.
|. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Houston Of
Portage Street celebrated their gol-
den wedding anniversary Monday.
Friends called during afternoon. Ten
of their children and families sperit
the evening with them, fifty-one in
all being present. Lunch was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Houston, who are "a
and SO years Of age respectively, have
had 18 children, IS Of whom are liv-
ling. There are 80 grandchildren and
IS great-grandchildren. They received
tgifts Of money ard flowers and a
beautiful wedding cake baked by Mrs.
Thos. Houston, Jr. and Mrs. Brouse.
Miss Opal Mills Of Fairlawn ave
nue. and Howard Leedy Of Cuyahoga
Falls were married at the latter place
Oct. 18, at 2:3O, by Rev. Munroe
They are residing at ITO Second
street, Cuyahoga Falls. Mrs. Leedy
| is the third member Of high school
class '21 to be married.
Miss Ellen Long and James Nellis
were married Friday morning by Rev
Fir. Ryan at Medina. They will re
side on Chestnut street.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-10-27
Winldfall

Mrs. Adelia Johnson in company
with Mrs. A. P. johnson, Mrs. Ruth
Nader and Mrs. Thomas Andrews of
Medina, were guests on Thursday at
the home of Mrs. Inez Spiglemire of
Fairlawn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton ettleton spent
several days in Lakewood visiting
their son, Orlin and family.
Timothy Hatch visited Medina rel
atives last week. .
Arthur Johns and family spent Sum-
day at Chagrin Fails.
Other visitors on Sunday were Mr..
and Mrs. Ed. Renner with Clifford
Hunter and family of Fairlawn. Mr..
and Mrs. John Knoch with Phillip
Geiger of Barberton, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
A. Hottenstein with E. w. Hotten-
stein Of Leroy, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Stevenson of Brunswick at Clayton
Nettleton's, and R. H. Bowman of AK
ron with his father, A. w. Bowman.
Earl Daley and X. Schlabach, young
people of our neighborhood, were
united in marriage Saturday after.
noon at the Lutheran parsonage ir
Wadsworth by Rev. Etter. After .
wedding supper at the home of friends
in Akron, they returned to the home ol
George Daley, where they will re.
side until spring. N
Mrs. Catherine Amheiser died sud.
denly Sunday evening of heart trouble
at the home of her SON John. Funeral
services at the home on Wednesday a,
il O'Clock, with interment at Spring
Grove cemetery. Two children sur.
viveNJohn Amheiser of Windfall ant
Mrs. Catherine Koch of Michigan.
Mrs. Oscar Olson and sons Arthur
and Frank, are expected Nome from
Miami, Florida, this week. Mr.. Olsor
decided to retain possession of hi.
farm here, hence Mrs. Olson and sons
return.
Clayton Nettleton is nursing som,
injured ribs since his encounter will
a cross bull in his barn.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-10-27
Guilford

Mr.. Stonebrook of Sharon and Mr..
McBeth and family Of Wadsworth
were at w. X. Friedt's.
Mrs. Maria Loehr is having the sum
mer flu.
A number Of Granger from this
place attended Pomona at Hinckley
Saturday and report having had "a real
mice time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Carr spent Sun
day in Lorain at the home Of Charles
Vaughn. a
The Ladies Aid and Missionary So
ciety are sending a couple of delegates
to Mansfield this week to Missionary
/, convention.
The Ladies' Aid will meet Thurs.
day Of this week at the home Of Mrs
Bowers.
Mrs. Fred Reich and daughter o.
Lodi are helping Mary Reich clear
house few days this week
Mr.. Chas. Welday expects to raise
his barn and straw shed the last O
this week.
/ Mr.. VIM. Reich thinks he has THE
pumpkin vine, it having As pumpkins
on it. Who can beat it?
Mr.. Will Slower and family spen
Sunday in Canton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mckinley Marken ant
SON of Akron came out to Fathe
Marken's Saturday and on Sunday al
motored to Ashland to see that nev
baby at Gauit's. Mrs. McKinle,
Marker is staying there few days.
Mr.. George Reich and family 0
Sharon and Mr.. Chas. Brattin, wifi
and son Of Seville, were Sunday guest
of Don Meyers at Rittman.
Mr.. Donald Tyler and wife and MI
Gray and family of Cleveland wer
Sunday visitors at VIM. Tyler's a
Guilford.
Ruth Burlington and Dwight Gerb
erich were married Thursday.
4 Mrs. Kate Overdorf is at the hom
of Erve Johnson, sewing this week.
Mr.. Alex Fendrick and Fred Has
sler and wife were at the Brandt home
Mrs. Curtis Lutz, Mrs. Laura Gist
| Mrs. Snyder and Mrs. Amelia Loehl
all of Chippewa Lake, motored owe
to Blake last Friday to help Mrs. Owe
dorf do some quilting.
Elias Kreider and wife spent fror
Tuesday till Thursday in Canton.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-10-27
Erhart

Mr.. Leo Virgil and sister and lady
friend Of Cleveland called on B. B.
Spieth and family Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Swindeman OF
Cleveland spent Sunday with her
brother, B. B. Spieth and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Haumesser and
sons Of Litchf.eld spent Sunday with
his brother, George Haumesser.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Swindeman oil
Lakewood spent Sunday with his unc.
1e, B. B. Spieth. ,''t.
Arthur Haury and friend Of Elyria
spent Sunday with the formers fathe,
Theo Haury.
Burton Armbruster of Elyria spent
Sunday with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Armbruster ant
son Burton called on B. B. Spieth or
Sunday.
Hugh and John Dowdell and Ber
Spieth and daughter spent Tuesday ir
Medina.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-10-27
Mt. Pleasant

The Young Peoples Society will
have Halloween masquerade party
next Monday evening, Oct. 81, at the
home Of Mr.. Grant Chidsey.
Mr.. D. M. Johnson and family, Mr..
M. M. Perkins and family Of Bruins
wick and Mr.. A. Averill and family
Of Royalton, spent last Sunday with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip
Kennedy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Esque had callers on
Sunday.
Mrs. Jessie PEBBLES of Seville Wis
tied relatives in this vicinity last Sat
urday.
Mrs. James Cadmium and daughter
Marcia started for California last
Sunday, where they will spend the
winter.
Mr.. Watson PEBBLES and family Wis.
tied relatives in Cleveland last Sun.
| day.
There will be box social at the
school house Friday evening, Oct. 28
Proceeds to be used to buy something
for the school room.
Mrs. P. L. Warner, son and daugh
ter, of Valley City, 'Mr. John Miller
and family of Brunswick, Mr.. L. T
Schnell and family of Beebetown, Mr.
and Mrs. C. H. Miller of Medina ano
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-10-27
WadsWOrtll

The high school members and their
friends had their first party Of the
season at Central school, Friday e.en-
ing, under direction Of Miss Wiley,
social advisor. The decorations.
lunch and program were in keeping
with the Halloween season.
Local hi boys played Orrville Sat
urday and carried away score Of 80
v 0rrville O.
Schools will be closed here Friday,
October 28, as the teachers will attend
d teachers meeting at Cleveland.S
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Yoder and
family Of Detroit were here over the
weekend To attend the Walter Luke
funeral Sunday.
Mrs. Jennie Richard is attending
/ grand chapter 0. E.. s. at Cleveland
this week.
Mrs. Noah Anderson and Mrs.
\ Howard Felix of Massillon are guests
of relatives.
Walter Yockey Of LaCroix, Va, is
the. guest of Hiram Yockey and fam
lily. =
Mrs. Cortland Meuser and children
Of Ashland have, concluded gisit
with Mrs. Kathryn Marin.
RIA. Auble has purchased the
stock of w: H. Houts Co. and dis.
posing Of some at special sale.
Eugene Iden Of Akron and Douglas
Iden Of Canton spent the weekend
with Pet Ider and wife.
Mr. and Mrs. E. r. Barnhart o1
\ Alliance spent several days the past
week with relatives.
The children Of Mr.. and Mrs
4 Jonathon Harrison were entertained
\ at chicken dinner Sunday evening ir
\ honor of Mr.. Harrison's birthday
\ Mrs. Chas. Swiers and son Charles o1
h Kenmore spent Monday at the Har
rison home.
J. H. Houston and family hav'
moved to their farm west Of town.
John Queberg and family Of Cleve
land spent the weekend in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Uric johnson ape
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hoff with theil
children and a few friends celebrat
ed their joint wedding anniversaries
Saturday evening at the johnson
home. Thirty-fve persons were pres
ent to enjoy a fine dinner and socia
y time. The Johnsons have been mar
ried 35s years and the Hoffs for 81
years. VA
The w. r. G. are presenting a suf
frage minstrel show at the oper'
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-10-27
Stony Hill

Stony Hill is now completed and
Summit county expects to open it by
Oct. 27. Then the road will be fin
ished from Akron to Medina.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Fryman and
daughter, Alleen, spent Sunday in Ak
ron with Fred Ganyard's.
The w. B. A. of Ghent spent Thurs
day with Eva Crosier. A fine picnic
dinner was served at noon.
Nettie First is recovering from an
operation on her tonsils.
Stony Hill Farm Woman's club held
an enthusiastic meeting with Mrs.
Graybel, Oct. 20, with nine in attend
ance.
Mrs. WI. Fryman is spending a
few days with Mrs. D. H. Hopkins in
Berea and Cleveland, attending the
Eastern Star convention.
B. F. Frederick and wife and De-
witt Sherbondy and family spent Sum
day at Stony Hill with w. F. Fryman.
Farmers thru here are busy caring
for apples and husking corn. Potato
digging IS about thru, with fair yield.
George Hausch has been hired by
Carl Dietz to run the Burkhart brew
cry farms near Montrose, and will
have sale Nov. |, having rented his
own farm.
Mr.. Busic, on the Will Miller farm,
will hold a public sale Oct. ~.
f. II. Baglcy and family with Mrs.
Ward Washburri were Saturday call
ems at Rex Frynian's. n
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-10-27
OUR POULTRY
DEPARTMENT
Conducted by s. P. Porter
Mallet Greek. Ohio
WHICH BREED IS BEST

WHICH EREED is BEST
My neighbor just over the way,
Called on me one rainey day;
Said he, "Now give me your honest
opinion while we sit down and
rest,
Which breed Of pure bred poultry
For me do you think the best?"
"Now, neighbor," said /,
As he drew close by,
"Your question is not so easy,
For to answer it right with each
breed in sight
Would keep me long time busy.
The Brahmas and Cochins,
Are large and good mothers;
But for eggs are beaten
By most of the others.
The old Plymouth Rock,
And their White and Buff relation,
Is quite well ktown
Throughout the whole nation.
It's my honest opinion for egg and
for meat,
This old standard breed is quite
hard to beat.
The Leghorns-White, Black and
Buff,
Their owners declare are quite
| good enough;
But Anconas, come up and give them
a race,
And it's which and tother who wins
first place.
The fact remains, while these breeds
are small
For production of eggs, they dc
beat all.
Minorcas and Spanish lay a large
| = egg,
And if they were sold by weight
They'd give the Leghorns a merry
chase,
For the egg laying record, to date
Wyandottes, Silver, Buff, Black and
| White,
! Their owners declare are just
about right;
With their nice plump bodies OF
medium size,
They equal the best for gooc
chicken pies.
The breeders of r. I. Reds,
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-10-27

John Dowdell spent the weekend in
Cleveland with friends.
Mrs. Kate Bauer and Mrs. William
Strittmatter were Valley City callers
Friday.
There is an oil well on Mrs. Rose
Kalb's farm. also George Haury's.
Charles Demmer and Charles Swim
deman of Cleveland called on B. B.
Spieth Saturday.
Mrs. ]. .Steen spent two days in
Cleveland with friends.
Many friends Of Mrs, Julemect were
glad to hear that she is able to be
moved to the home of her daughter
in Cleveland from the hospital.
! Dance at the K. o. T. M. hall Oct
Isl. Everybody welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jae FEST and family
and Mrs. Sarah Gross spent Sunday
In Spencer with relatives.
| Mrs. Charles Gross and family and
sisters of Lester spent Saturday ev-
ening here.
Mrs. Abby Gross spent Sunday with
her brother at Akron.
Miss Amy Porter entertained hei
father from Marion recently.
| Miss Viola Gross and gentleman
friend OF Cleveland spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gross.
Theo Haury has a new self-playine
piano, having sold his old one to ths
Aid society at Belden.
John April runs his cider mill even
ings.
Fred Armbruster and wife were il
Litchfield calling Saturday.
y Farmers are all busy husking corn.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-10-27
Lodi

Miss Ruth Schempp and Mr.. Ernest
Seifert were united in marriage last
week ,and left on honeymoon trip to
Niagara Falls. The bride is gradu-
ate of Lodi high school and for the
past three years has been employed
by the Star Telephone Co.. Mr.. and
Mrs. Seifert will reside in Lodi, where
both have many friends
Mrs. Jacob Moody, sister. of G. w.
Burns of this place, recently died at
her home near Harrisburg, Pa.
Mrs. Phillip Wahl, West Salem
woman, indicted some time ago for
shooting with intent to kill Mrs. Har-
riett McMillen, was permitted to plead
Ito the lesser charge of assault and
battery and was fined SIS and costs.
A second count charging her with car
rying concealed weapons was pressed
and for which she was sasessed a fine
of $100 and costs. The shooting took
place at the West Salem depot. Both
women are known in Lodi.
The new paved road between Se-
vile and Wooster is now open to traf-
fic by the public.
Mabel Long spent last week with
relatives in Akron and Wadsworth.
Don't forget to come to the social
held at the M. E. church next Tuesday
evening, Nov. l.
An excellent lyceum course has
been provided for Lodi this winter
The first number will be given Nov
l, by the Tschaikowsky Quartet. This
quartet comes highly recommended
and is said to be one of the best on the
lyceum platform.
Mrs. J. R. King and daughters
Blanche and Helen were in Akron
shopping last Saturday.
+ The United States government of.
fetal war film, entitled "The American
Legion Over There" at the Idol Tues.
day and Wednesday, was very well
patronized. This film was over 700(
feet long and the greater portion wa.
censored by the government during
war time.
T Thelma Chapman has been very IL
with scarlet fever and diphtheria. Hei
condition is yet very serious, but she
I is gaining strength as rapidly as car
be expected.
An -old-fashioned belling was held
in our city Monday, when Mr.. ,anf
Mrs. Ernest Seifert and Mr.. and Mrs
George Noah were taken through the
streets of Lodi.
I Crum & Woods, contractors, have
completed the pouring Of concrete or
the Medina street extension paving
job. They also have the contract fol
widening the road by putting in five
feet Of stone SIX inches in depth be,
side the concrete, malxingsa As foot
! width pavement. H
win set up d terrible howl,
df we don't agree with them
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-10-27

Mr.. VIII PEBBLES Of Seville, called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. PEBBLES last Sun
day.
Mrs. Phil Kennedy and Mr.. VIM.
PEBBLES have been on the sick list.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-28
BIG LEAGUERS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

p1aJ SHii'NSs
st. Louis at Chicago.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
New York at Boston.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Yesterdays Scores.
st. Louis 10, Chicago I.
New York 8, Boston S.
Pittsburgh 5, Cincinnati 4
Philadelphia 6. Brooklyn 5.
Standing OF The Clubs.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-28

Tommy Verecker, their pet pitch
e.. was touched up for nine earned
runs in the first inning of yester-
days game with Frederick.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-28
Blue SOx FORCED To
go TEN INNINGS
TO BEAT MAROoNS
Mcclure Worked Squeeze Play
With Bases Loaded, Scoring
Clark.
BR0PHY'S HIT TIES.

It took the Blue Sox ten innings
to win the contest here yesterday,
but finally by good head work and
fast playing they came out the VIC
tors by the score a to 8. Both kee-
nan and Miller pitched good games,
and although Chambersburg had two
more hits than Martinsburg, keenan,
gave eight bases on balls, putting
himself in several holes, and had to
work hard TO get out of them.
In the tenth inning with the bases
loaded and one out, Mcclure hunted
down the third base line, scoring
Clark with the winning run. kee-
nan. the Maroon pitcher, made a
homer but the bases were all vacant.
The score:
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-28
VEREkER BUMPED.

Frederick, May 9S.-Frederick cas-
lily defeatedH Hagerstown, II to 8, at
Agricultural park Friday afternoon.
The home team knocked Vereker to
all corners Of the lot in the first two
innings. In the second every man
on the team got hit, and. with a
lead of eight runs, Vereker gave VIZ
to Mahan The latter held the home
team scoreless after the second. The
visitors punched three of their six
hits, including two doubles in the
ninth, and scored twice. Score:
Eredarick
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-28
Standing OF The Clubs.
BLUE RIDGE LEAGUE.
Today's Game!

Today's Games.
Chambersburg at Martinsburg
Frederick at Hagerstown
other clubs not scheduled.
Yesterdays Results.
Martinsburg 4, Chambersburg 3
Hanover b, Waynesboro 4.
Frederick II, Hagerstown ;.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-28
ctrp HAS FOUGHT
AMERICANS BEFORE
Acquiring A Trick Of Yank
Boxing.
Former Worlds Heavyweight
Champion

hampton
Written Expressly For The Interna-
.ional News Service
fcopyrfsht 1921 by !. n. S. Seryice)
Pittsburgh, Pa, May 28.-Shortly
after he Won the French weller
weight championship Georges Car
pentier ran into his second Ameri-
can opponent.
He vas matched with Dixie Kid,
the colored boxer He had been TAX
ing a vacation at Trouville and
claims he was not J condition for
the fight which was stopped in the
fifth round to save Georges from a
terrific beating.
Always optimistic, Carpenters
friends refused to take the set back
handed him by Dixie Kid seriously
and their faith in him was upheld
when he made a chopping block of
Sid Burns, then an English idol, in
his first appearance in London
ring. shortly afterwards he met and
defeated Young Josephs. This bout
was also held in London and the
British critics began to concede
that Carpenter was no flash in the
pan.
1t was not until late in 1911 and
in 1912 however that the French
champion began to assimilata a
number Of hard earned lessons in
the American style of boxing.
IN December, 1911, Harry Lev
always a great boxer and in his dav
one Of the sturdies OF middleweighls
crossed the Atlantic to seek glory.
Eventually Carpenter, who had
now entered middleweight ranks
was matched with the American
fighter, though not. before he had
knocked out Jim Sullivan. British
middleweight champion, in two
rounds at Montecarlo.
Paris was on the qui vive over
the Lewis-Carpentier match. Geor-
ees' friends had come to learn,
through following him on his up
ward climb, that they could always
expect him to make a great fight,
and they were not disappointed. At
the end of twenty rounds Carpenter
who had fought like a master ring
man, was awarded the decision
Lewis admitted that his youthful
opponent was some ringster," but
thought he should have no worse
than a draw.
Tho victory over Harry Lewis
made something of a national hero
of Carpenter and he now took the
pleasant plunge into the realm Of
fat purses for the first time.
Following the Lewis fight he tour
ed France. meeting and beating
many local champions and cashing
in on his fame. In April. 1912, he
was matched with George Gunther
an American colored fighter who
had met such men as Tony Caponi,
Jack Blackburn, Harry Lewis, Jewey
Smith. Seaman Parsons and L. A.
Curran. Gunther was fairly clever
and very tough man and Des
camps a first hesitated to match
Carpenter with him. 1t was Geor-
ees' insistence, in the end, that re
suited in this match being made.
Like many Of Carpenters earlier
fahts, the Gunther bout went the
limit. In twenty rounds Gunther
gave Carpenter one OF the most
stubborn fights he had ever had and
the French lad was fortunate 10
have kept out of harm's way and
earned the decision. Some months
later. at Nice this pair met a sec.
end time and Georges proved that
he he'd learned much by giving
6'e t'ier 4 decisive whipping in Is
foHNls
'i f4n,,ttl,rftt. - Nn,ar;.aO nov
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-28
bits 0' SPORT.

The NeeI Motor Company sign
out in right field fence saved the
game fer US yesterday, when Sat
terlee smacked one against it, but
as it was it only counted as a sin
gle.
You have TO hand 1t to Joe Bro
ply for opportune hitting. In the
last half Of the eighth he doubled,
scoring Rawlings, and tying the
score.
Bert Lamon. will be out at the
game today. His car has been laid
UP since the opener, but he's going
TO make up for lost time now.
We play in Hagerstown Monday
morning and the game starts at 10
o'clock. In the afternoon here, the
game starts at o'clock. We note
this because we don't want you to
come too late and delay the game.
One OF the Hgerstown fans sug-
eests that the Champs be taken out
loT morning pTdcIlCe, as they plalH-
ly show their need of it.
Tommy Verecker, their pet pitch
e.. was touched up for nine earned
runs in the first inning of yester-
days game with Frederick.
Johnny Neun accepted fourteen
outs, and made two assists without
a stip-up yesterday. He is rounding
into form.
Well. We would like 10 win that
other game today.
There is a saving that man
wants little here below and seldom
gets that" But if the Bluesox work
today, like they have been the last
couple OF days, We don't see what
can keep them from it.
Hagerstown fans have not been at
tending the losing games as well
as they used to attend the winning
ones.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-28

Two-base hits-Conti 3, Field,
Walsh. Home runs-Kunkle, Kim
mick Struck out BY Taylor ., by
IIerrell 2, by Kunkle l. Left on bases
-Waynesboro 10. Hagerstown 10.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-28
TOUGH FOR WAYNEsBoRo.

Waynesboro, May 2S.-A ninth inn
ing rally when Cont doubled and
Kimmick knocked home run, fell
run short and Waynesboro lost to
Hanover. to 4. Taylor was reliev-
ed in the third by Herrell after he
had allowed six hits and hit three
men for a total of three runs. Kun
kle, who pitched a good slow ball
game for Hanover, featured with his
hitting. three singles and a home run
being driven out in his five trips to
the plate. Score:
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-28

Two-base hita-Th0mas, trophy,
Clark Three-base hit-Thomas,
Home run-IIeenan. First base on
balls-On Keenan, 8. off Miller 2.
Struck out-By Keenan, 7, by Miller
o. Stolen tases-Snyder Brophy.
Sacrifice hits-loyd, Rawlings. Left
on es-Chambersburg 8, Martins
burg 10. Double plays-Lloyd to
Black to Neun 2. Hit by pitcher
Clark. Neun. Umpires Marks and
Rubin. Time-210.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-28

You have TO hand it to Joe Bro
ply for opportune hitting. In the
last half Of the eighth he doubled,
scoring Rawlings, and tying the
score.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-28
HaperstoWn.

base hits-Caton, Layne. Hurley,
Larson Struck out-By King Z. by
Mahan 5. Hit by pitched ball-Sto
yer. Passed ball-Stover. Stolen
bases -Dysert, Shuttleworth. Sacri-
fee hits-Downey, Slower Bases on
errors -Iagerstown 3, Frederick 3.
Left on bases-Frederick 4, Hagers-
town 6. Time-140. Umpire Nc
GOWan.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-28

Wild pttch--Taylor Stolen bases
Bartles, Yordy. Standardization,
Walters. First on errors
2, Hanover l. Hit by
2, Lerian. Sullivan.
Earle. Time-l.59.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-28
ERIcAN LEAGUE.
Today's Games,

Cleveland at St Louis.
Chicago at Detroit.
Boston at Washington.
Philadelphia at New York.
Yesterdays Scores.
New York IL. Washington 4.
Chicago 3, Detroit |.
Cleveland 10. st. Louis s.
Other clubs not scheduled.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-28
FINANCIAL SECRETARY.

Mrs j. C. McKown has been cleo
ted financial secretary of the Kings
Daughters Hospital Circle.