davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times., 1921-08-31

A win from Norfolk today will
give us the advantage of four games
that we dropped yesterday We be-
lieve that we are going to win, too.
Our nearest competitor aside from
Norfolk is five full games behind and
il we can succeed in taking this af-
ternoon's contest we are going to
have pretty good hold on first posi-
ton. Anyhow it will be lead that
will be hard to overcome in the short
season that is to follow.
The daily times., 1921-08-31

separate the men, or assaulted DR..
Johnson. The opinion as to this l.
mixed from the grandstand, and
these people We're of course some
distance away, and probably CON
fused during the hustle of getting up
and out OF the grandstand prepara-
tory to leaving, the grounds.
officer Cooper who carried Black
burn out of the grounds after the
latter had been struck says that he
was walking out of the grandstand
after the game, and saw the crowd
mixed up and fists flying. He was
opposite the Wilson dugout where
the players stay. He went over as
quickly as possible and found Mr..
Clark, the manager of the team try
ing to protect Mr.. Westervelt, and
that Blackburn was partly dow
struggling to get to his feet. Others
were trying to stop the fight.
Other competent and reliable wit
nesses state that DR.. Johnson came
up to where Blackburn was standinP.
and that Westervelt was engaged in
unfastening Blackburn breast
guard That DR.. Johnson was telling
Blackburn something. and while do
ing so Westervelt Strengthened up,
and as he did so some one came from
behind DR.. Johnson and struck Wes-
tervelt Westervelt then struck at his
Iassailant, but did not strike at DR..
Johnson and this was the first time
that Westervelt made an effort to
strike any one.
Those who are responsible for the
fight should be punished, and the au-
thorities should see that this is done
1.-THE man who hit the first lick and
lprecipitated the fighting should be
punished more than the others. Those
who helped to stop the fight, and
protected the umpires should be com
mended. But for these both umpires
might have been killed.
/ Wilson fans have been behaving
themselves so well under adverse con.
ditions and unfair situations this
season, that it is indeed regrettable
that they did not hold their temper
yesterday afternoon. But to say the
least of it, fighting is not the way &c
settle disputes. If there is no pro-
test against the unfair decisions OF
the umpire then the Wilson team
should stop playing ball.
| AS long as they play, and as long
as ladies, and children and law abid-
ling citizens witness the games, the
feelings of these should be respected
The Times cannot for a moment toll
1erate rowdism and ruffianism in any
situation.
The daily times., 1921-08-31
scored on Kelly's sacrifice fly for the
third and decisive tally.

There is very little doubt OF the
fact that Kline's grounder down the
third base line in the third hit the
bag. Blackburn saw it another way
and called it foul. When Clark pro-
tested this decision he was chased TO
the showers Immediately following
this move Wilson seemed to lose pal
ance temporarily and it was then that
Norfolk made her three runs.
The daily times., 1921-08-31

An analysis of the pitching would
give Meehan slightly the better of the
argument. He allowed only three
third, fifth and seventh; four faced
him in the sixth, eighth and ninth,
and six in the fourth: during the
bat. Meehan famed five men and
walked two, hitting none. Altogether
it was a great bit of twirling and de-
served a win.
The daily times., 1921-08-31

Portsmouth won from Richmond
yesterday, and we lost to Norfolk.
This leaves the relative standing of
Monday We yet have a full three
game lead, and we are going to try
and increase it today.
The daily times., 1921-08-31

Kline made great catch on Bow
mans line drive in the ninth. Burke
made equally as great play on Wal
ters long hit ball to right center in
the sixth; looked good for at least
three bases.
The daily times., 1921-08-31

Bill Meehan, in addition to pitching
a great game yesterday, fielded in
great style He had five assists and
practically every one was hard hit.
His play in the ninth holding Kelly
on third while he retired Furhman
at first was a nice bit of fielding.
The daily times., 1921-08-31

For Wilson the playing and the
hitting of/Martin featured yester-
days game. Billy secured three of
Wilson's five hits, and made one of
the two runs
The daily times., 1921-08-31

Both pitchers worked out great
games. Each allowed five hits, and
both shoa4d have won. Rarely has
better twirling been witnessed. and
hardly in a season does one see both
pitchers performing in such magnifi-
cent manner.
The daily times., 1921-08-31

Carton allowed only five hits but
he did not pitch the last inning, be-
ing replaced by Eckert after he had
walked two in a row. He famed three
men and walked five. But he pitched
great game and that's a fact.
The daily times., 1921-08-31

In the fourth Burke was seemingly
famed. Thereafter he lodged one OF
Neehan's fast ones, the ball hit his
bat and sailed over first for single.
1t was purely fluke hit, but he
counted a little later on Voter 5
three bagger.
The daily times., 1921-08-31

Bowman's play on Smiths hard
hit liner in the eighth was nice
one He doubled Martin on first un-
assisted, and thus injured our
chances to tie the count.
The daily times., 1921-08-31

Summary Three base hits-Yoter,
Bowman and Kelly. Two base hits
Martin First base on balls-off Nee
han 2; off Carton 5; of Eckert
0. Struck out-by Meehan ,5 : by Gar
ton 5; by Eckert O. Hitslar Carton
5 in innings; off EcksFt Sh in
ming. Winning pitcher-Gaftpn. Hit
by pitched ball-Kline by Carton.
Double plays-Burkett to: Voter to
Bowman 2. Bowman, unassisted.
Wild pitch-Garton. Time-2:OO
Umpires-Blackbu aAd -Westervelt.
Attendance-1,2 ,204 r r$S
The daily times., 1921-08-31

put one of his Pfpeless Furnaces in
your home now and you will never
know when it gets cold. G. T. Full
shum &, Co. 80 etd
The daily times., 1921-08-31

Another man who PLAYED a good
game against us, and who always
does for that matter, is Vermilyea
This fellow never makes a bad play
when he is on a Wilson diamond.
In this particular he is a second
Black.
The daily times., 1921-08-31
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Virginia League.

Norfolk at Wilson.
Tarboro at Suffolk.
Richmond at Portsmouth.
Newport News at Rocky Mount.
The daily times., 1921-08-31
American League.

FOR RENT-To roomers only, Four
furnished, heated rooms with bath.
Phone 347-J. zS 80 Std
The daily times., 1921-08-31

American League.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Only two scheduled.
The daily times., 1921-08-31
DIAMOND DUST.

! 1t was a great game yesterday, and
had the result been reversed there
would be no kick coming.
The daily times., 1921-08-31

Roth's playing at first featured Yes
terday's contest as it features all o
them. His catch of Furhman's fou
liner in the second was a great play
The daily times., 1921-08-31

WHERE THEY PLAY TOMORROW
Virginia League.
Suffolk at Wilson.
Rocky Mount at Norfolk.
Richmond at Newport News.
Tarboro at Portsmouth.
The daily times., 1921-08-31
Piedmont League,

Raleigh at High Point. %
Greensboro at Danville.
Winston-Salem at Durham.
The daily times., 1921-08-31

National League.
Cincinnati at Boston.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Only two scheduled.
The daily times., 1921-08-31

Have you stopped to think about
it? This hot weather isn't going to
last long. What about letting. Garry
The daily times., 1921-08-31

Wilson secured all of the bad
breaks of yesterdays game, and ev-
cry close decision went to Norfolk.
Rarely has a game been seen here
when more chances to score were
nipped in the bud by bad breaks.
The daily times., 1921-08-31
WILSON LOSES SECOND
GAME TO TARS

Pitching of Meehan and Carton, and
Hitting of Martin and Voter Fea-
ture great Contest at Wilson Lea
que Park. Fielding of Both Clubs
of Stellar Variety,
The daily times., 1921-08-31
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Virginia League,

Suffolk 5; Tarboro 1.
Rocky Mount 8; Newport News 3.
Wilson 2; Norfolk 8.
Richmond 5; Portsmouth 9.
The daily times., 1921-08-31
Cosmopelitan Production
APRIL FOLLY"
Rv CYNTHIA STOCKLEY
-with-
MARION DAVIES
CONWAY TEARLE

April winds, and the pas
sions of youth. April showers.
and the tears of folly. April
sun, and the glow of young
love.
All in a madcap mystery
romance, that starts in Eng
land, speeds up in New York
and ends with a joyous bang
in South Africa.
WILSON THEATRE TODAY
The daily times., 1921-08-31

In the first Martin led off with a
single. Smith was safe at first on a
fielder's choice, and then Walker hit
to Burkett who doubled Smith at
second. In the second inning Walters
led OFF by securing walk, Roth then
hit to Burkett and again the double
killing took place Burkett to Voter to
Bowman. Again in the eighth Martin
got on by singing, and imediately
after Smith hit hard liner to
Bowman who jumped up and speared
it, doubling Martin off first. Three
double plays and all of them coming
at the wrong times, and especially
when one lonesome run was all we
needed to tie the count, from what
we call regular jinx
The daily times., 1921-08-31

Again in the ninth Walker and
Walters led off by securing walks.
When Eckert replaced Carton Roth
laid down bunt. and Eckert made
a wonderful play ON Walker at third.
Westervelt.. calling the shortstop out.
1t was close play and brought forth
much protest on the part of fans.
Those who were on top of the play,
however, and in a position to see it.,
say that Walker was really out. In
either case Eckert made a wonder
full pfay on the ball, and it pulled his
team out of very serious situation.
There isn't much doubt about the
fact that Wilson had all the close
decisions called against her yester-
day. The one to which most exception
can be taken was when Bowman hit
three bagger in the fourth scoring
Voter who had also tripled. The ball
was relayed to third in time to get
Bowman, and seemingly he was out.
The umpire saw it differently, how
ever, and called him safe. He then
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-02-18
THE STATE OF OHIO

THE STATE or OHIO s VA
MEDINA COUNTY. SIS )f.s. iss.
IN THE COURT or COMMON PLEAS
ESTELLE FRENCH
PLAINTIFF
VS. &
ERNEST FRENCH -,
LEGAL NOTICE
Ernest French, whose residence is
unknown is hereby notified that Estelle
French has filed her Petition against
him for divorce, alirnony and equitable
relief in the Common Pleas Court Of
Medina County Ohio, alleging that the
defendant has been guilty Of gross neg
lect OF duty and that said cause will be
for hearing on or after the 18th day Of
= " r. w. WOODS
Attorney For Plaintiff
Feb. 18. rs: Mch. A.. II. sla} Il.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-02-18
HINCKLEY

w. B. A. report fine time at Mrs.
Ray Hurd's. About % were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mckee visited
a few days in Elyria last week.
Leslie Piero has been laid up the
past week with blood poison in his
hand.
Mr.. West is much better at this writ
ing.
The Maccabees kindly assisted their
brother, Mr.. Babcock, last week, who
has been confined Ito the, house for
some time. He is, not much better.
Miss Howe of Shelby, o., is to fin
ish Mrs. Johnson's term in the prim-
ary department.
The Literary club will hold their
yearly banquet at Mrs. Martin Helds,
Feb. q.
Don't forget the bazaar and chicken
pie dinner Feb. 26, for the benefit Of
the Community churcn,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Mckee enter
tanned the Pedro club last Friday even
ing.
Little Jean Emmett has been quite
sick with cold.
Miss Mabel Riley, teacher in Lorain,
spent the weekend with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Riley. '
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-02-18
Roe Moxley and wife spent last week

Roe Moxley and wife spent last week
at Canal Fulton with his father.
Last Saturday was Mrs. Lyman
Pritchard's birthday and as she is one
of the 'shut-ins" the neighbors to
the number Of about twenty gathered
there for. the evening and surprised
her. Her daughter, Mrs. Edith Dar-
rah and son, Paul Rowlee of Cleve-
land, came out and stayed over Sum
day. Light refreshments were serv-
ed and they had music on the piano
and victrola.
Cliff Hadlock is able to sit up some
each day.
The first degree team Of our Odd
Fellows with other lodge brothers
went to Medina Monday evening to
put on the degree work for their lodge.
Anna Jones was home over Satur-
day, as she is keeping house for her
sister, Mrs. Amy Saunders, at Lodi,
who is now up and around the house.
Ebert Chidsey was in Columbus a
couple Of days last week to attend the
tractor meet.
Mr.. George Musson of Warren, O.,
aged 76, was here over Sunday night
and preached at Church of Christ. He
was pastor of Church Of Christ in
Medina in 10000, and often preached
here. He has had two very sick
spells since going to Warren to live,
but is still able to preach.
Howard Chapman was home from
Hiram college over Sunday.
Miss Bell Foley was quite sick last
week with severe pains in her back
and side, but is better this week.
Walter Foley and wife have both
been quite sick with the flu and pneu-
monia. They have for a nurse Mar
cia Cadmium.
Will Gibbs is feeling better now, tho
his back still pains him. He had
hiccoughs for eleven days.
The second Community entertain
ment given by the Brunswick Y. M.
G. A. will be presented in the Town
Hall on Wednesday evening, Feb. 70.
There will be special music by the
~. M. C. A. Brass quartet and a
five reel motion picture program.
Her many friends will be pleased
tn know that on Saturday evening,
Feb. IL, at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Gall, Miss Elsie
Gall was united in marriage to Mr.. JOS
eph Yarmish of Cleveland, by Rev.
Prinz of Valley City, in the presence
of about 40. The bride was attired
in white and carried pink roses. She
was attended by Clara Yarmish, "a
sister of the bridegroom. After the
ceremony supper was served. The
decorations were pink and white. The
guests from Cleveland remained until
Sunday afternoon in order to be pres.
ent at the christening ceremony OF
Walter Howard, the infant son OF
Charles Gall and wife. The couple
will stay here and in Cleveland until
the groom hears concerning a govern
meme position in Mexico.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-02-18

Helen Hogue is home for weeI
with a cold.
Harry Steffins. wife and son OF Graf.
ton, are visiting here at her sisters
Mrs. Archie Benjanin's.
D. Westner returned to town Mon,
day. Since leaving here last fall he
has been on hunting trip in Canada
and, as his share, he got five deer, two
moose, one beaver and a large mum.
Der Of smaller game.
Aryine Kenyon spent last week in
Wellington at his sisters, Mrs. John
Morgar's.
Herman Babcock and wife Of Cleve-
land came out here Sunday to his
uncle's, ]. F. Babtock's, intending to
stay week, when on Sunday evening
they got word that his mother, Mrs
Byron Babcock, was very sick and
they returned home. On Monday
Mrs. ]. F. Babcock went in and found
she had had a slight stroke.
Word was received from Akron
that Claud Miner was very sick with
pneumonia. 1t was his sister, Mrs
Anna Stull, who died just recently, y,and
his other sister, Mrs. Bessie. Sturm,
was just brought home last week from
the hospital. rs
Mrs. Katie Chidsey returned home
from Cleveland Saturday from caring
for her daughter, Mrs. Janette Deck
er, who has been having pleurisy. Her
daughter. Mrs. Lillian Phillips. was
quite poorly, too, and the 1atter's baby
girl, which was born in December and
only weighed 4 pounds and q ounces,
and was kept in san incubator for
awhile, is not improving as well as
they would like.
/ Monday was the birthday anniver-
sary Of Mrs. s.Edgar Benjamin, and. in
the evening several Of her friends
came In and gave her a surprise. They
served ice cream and cake and enjoy
ed music on the graphophone.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-02-18
MISS Murty Ritz Is quite poorly.

Af- 100 ~ ~ <<4@<-f - 4LAt& k>fL@+tt
Seven new members for the Macca-
bees, last Saturday night. Take off
your hat to John Brdngers, Arthur
Bowman, Viii Rouy, Julian Riley, Chas.
Gcftiser, Efnest Eastwood, Donald
Porter. "a feast and a very enjoyable
occasion. II being customary for
some lady to eIiteri iain the wives Of the
Sir Kniellts while husbands are at the
lodge, MfsS Held invited the ladies
and children to spend the evening at
heN home. Cards and refreshments
took up their time. About q. M,
a stranger knocked at the door asking
for a nights lodging. Thinking ii
might be hold-up, or an appeal for
charity,the stranger was bade to enter.
Some of; the ladies lost their nerve.
Ask one of the guests the rest.
The Hnckley high school will give
special entertainment on Monday
evening, Feb. ri. The program will
consist of six reels of motion pictures
and special music by the County X.
M. G. A. orchestra. Proceeds are to
60 to the Hinckley high school.
Mrs. III. P. Riley, Mrs. Ray Hurd
and Miss Ruth Montgomery were in
Cleveland on business the first of the
week. n.
Mrs. Charles Van Deusen and Mrs
Ora Van Deusen visited at Charles
Proulx's Monday s
Waldo Oakley has gone to Medina
to attend school.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-02-18
BRUNSWICK

Keep in mind the following dates:
Friday evening, Feb. Is, the Farm Bu-
reau at town hall, at which all the
members are urged to be present. A
program will be given.
Saturday afternoon, the 18th, IS
Grange meeting in the town hall.
Tuesday evening, the 22d, is Re-
bekah night. Also the same nighr a
dance will be given in the town hall
with music furnished by an orchestra
from Cleveland, OF three men, who
will also sing.
Wednesday, the 23rd, the Ladies'
/Aid society Of the M, E. church will
have sewing bee with picnic dinner
at Mrs. Perry Smiths.
On Wednesday evening, the Y. M.
C. A. boys will have given a moving
picture show in the town hall. The
piay is entitled, Kidnapped" taken
from one of Robert Louis Stevenson's
stories. :.
On Thursday the Gath, the Ladies
society of the Church Of Christ will
give a dinner in the church basement.
Friday night, the 25th is our third
number Of the lecture course. Lee
Fitzpatrick, humorous philosopher, IS
lecturer. The last lecture will be on
Friday evening, March 4. n r.
Anna Smoody of Cleveland is spend.
ing couple Of weeks here at budd
Sanf, IDS.
Ralph Strong and wife were in
Cleveland Monday. y
Thomas T,bbits will return to his
home in Illinois this week. His
brother lchn has been confined to
tx. house for six weeks with trouble
in his foot. 80. -,
Mrs. Car, Nyman is having trouble
with exze,na in her hands.
Eugene Williams has been doing the
Interior painting and vanishing in
Hayden Morton's new house over near
his father-in-law's, A. Sanderson's.
We wish to make correction OF
last week. 1t was Irving Killian, IN
stead of his brother Ernest, who died.
In spite Of the heavy fall OF snow
last Thursday evening a good crowd
gathered for the band concert, which
was we'll worth the effort to come, The
hand music was fine, and especially
the stringed instruments. The piano
accordion was something new tor here
SO made quite a hit. The xylophonne
music was very good and the lady
PLAYER had talent for it.In playing one
selection she used four hammers.
The Freshmen apd Sophomore
classes of the high school entertained
the Juniors and Seniors Monday even
inc in the basement of the Disciple
church with valentine banquet.
Hearts galore everywhere. Decora-
tions were in red, and on each OF the
eleven little tables were candles. Light
refreshments were served with home
made ice cream.
Will Leinscder of Clarksburg, w,
Va...is here to see his mother, who has
been quite sick with pneumonia.
Mrs. ]. F. Babcock, Mrs. Bessie Liv-
ingston and Mrs. Bernice Kellar and
daughter Bessie spent last week Wed
nesday in Cleveland with their friend
Mrs. Margie Roof.
Forrest Case, who stays at his un-
cle's in Strongsyille, to attend school
has been having whooping cough. He
was brot here to his fathers on Sat.
urday and pneumonia set in. He is
on the gain now. ~
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-02-18
GOODMAN'S COR.

Mrs. Amy Morton has returned to
her home at C. H, Clarks after an
eight weeks stay among her children.
Mr.. Pesata and family entertained
company from the city Sunday.
Henry Barton has sold his saw-mill
to his step-son, Michael Kern.
Russell Grimm from Cleveland spent
Sunday with his friend, Leo Root,
John Simans spent Sunday with his
brother Louie at Weymouth. MI
Willie Marecak spent few days the
first of the week in Cleveland.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-02-18
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all who in any
way helped and gave their assistance;
to the Spencer choir for the fine
music; also to the ministers for their
comforting words in the sickness and
death of our dear husband and father.
y Orpha E. Betz and children.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-02-18
FOR SALE
EcLIpSES IN 1921 (.

During the year 1921, there viii be
four eclipses, two Of the sun and two
of the moon. An eclipse Of the sun
will occur April 5, invisible to the
Western Hemisphere; d total eclipse
of the moon April 2l-22, visible to
North and South America; i total
eclipse Of the sun October I, visible
in the southern half Of South America,
a partial eclipse of the moon October
Is, visible in Europe and Africa,
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-02-18
mis- LLANE0Us

WHITE LEGHoRN CHICKS from pure
bred selected breeders, on farm sraneo
hundred--Re Reduction on Thousand lDta.
! Custom hatching done -order In Ad-
vance. 10 per cent with order. b.
p Tibbits. Brunswick. Ohio. Phone
N on 4S. M NJ .59 +, aEfaS
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-02-18
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
RATE SIX t6) Cents Line for Each. Insertion
Z FOR REN!T].

FOR RENTrFurnished room for. re-
fined gentleman; 412 e. Liberty ST.
Evening star., 1921-10-05
ISAAC CANS MADE HEAD
OF THE new GRAND JURY
Professional Bondsmen Question
Merely Mentioned to In
coming Body.

Isaac Cans was selected today by
Chief Justice Mccoy as foreman of
the grand jury. which will investi-
gate law violations in the District
for the ensuing three months. The
court advised the grand Jurors to
make careful inquiry into the evil
dence submitted to them and caution
ed them to not place the smirch
which an indictment gives, upon the
character of any one unless the facts
are strong enough to warrant such
action.
The court referred to the INQUIRY
into the alleged doubtful practices
among certain professional bonds
men only in general terms.
1t told the new jury that the re-
firing grand jury had reported a
matter as incompleted and sue-
gested that the United States attor-
ney would probably bring it to their
attention. He also advised them of
their right to conduct Independent in =
quiries as for instance into the con-
duct of penal Institutions without the
suggestion of the United States at
torney.
The other members of the grand
Hart, William A. Roberts, Walter
Harrison, A.. T. .Bronaugh, II. L. RYAN.
r. L. Lamb, Fred w. Quinter, Fred
Briggs, NJ. Baunavaries, John M.
Trant. Fred Wurdeman, BENJAMIN
|. Berman, John F. Beavers, j. W.
Bechthold, Ernest G. Walker, A. p.
Reeves. Leo G. Brooks, Henry Xauder.
Philip Berman, Joseph A. Berberich
and e. r. Brownley.