davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-15
Committee Named
By Hoover to Make
u. 5. Trade Inquiry
Commerce Secretary Aims
to Stimulate Business
by Bringing Industry and
Government Into Contact

From The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON. March 14-Prelimi-
nary steps in the plan Of Secretary Of
Commerce Herbert Hoover TO place
American manufacturing production
into closer relation with the consumer
and commercial representatives Of the
government throughout the world to
stimulate foreign trade were taken to-
day, when he announced committee
to make thorough investigation of eX-
port and import figures.
The committee, headed by William
S. Rossiter. former director Of the
census, is to go into complaints that
the figures furnished by the depart
ment in the past have been in many
cases inaccurate and consequently al
most useless. 1t is also probable that
the committee viii investigate the ad
visibility of coordi. ating ali govern
mental statistical work, including that
of the Department of Commerce and
customs houses. The other members
OF the committee named to-day by Mr..
Hoover are Carroll Doten, of the
Massachusetts Institute Of Technology;
W. +. Wilcox, Of Cornell University;
Wesley c. MITCHELL of New York City;
Allen Young, of Harvard University,
and Edwin Gay, New York Evening
Post.
Superficial investigation by the De
partment of Commerce is said 10 have
developed the fact that customs Of
ficials at New York found themselves
last summer unable to keep their
records up to date because OF the heavy
volume OF exports. The full dimen-
sion of export trade was not, therefore,
shown in reports compiled last fall,
while for the last few months of the
year the actual business was less than
the official figures Indicated
Meetings Of the new committee, after
an organization meeting in Washing
ton will be held in New York City.
Secretary Hoover also announced to-
day that before the end Of the weel,
he Will hold conference with di~
rectors OF the United States Chamber
Of Commerce to discuss means of
bringing the Department OF Comm cree
into closer touch with American busi-
ness men.
Mr.. Hoover. in his first Official
utterance after taking the oath of Of
fee. stated that one Of the greatest
needs which can be filled by his de-
partment is the establishment of closer
contact between business and indus
trial men and IT, governments repre-
sentatives abroad. He indicated to-
day that il is probable he will from
time to time name special comm tees
TO handle various phases Of this work.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-15
VIII Compromise Gives
], ID. Dod ge ? Millions
Spectral Dispcteh 70 Tie Triburls

DETROIT, March 14-By settle
ment made out OF court to-day John
Duvai Dodge, son Of John f. Dodge,
who died in New York January IA,
1920, receives approximately $1,000, 900
of his fathers estate, it was announced
to-day by attorneys for the son. 1t is
believed that John F. Dodge's fortune
reached approximately $4,000 600.
BY the fathers viii young Dodge
was given only $500 year The VIII
has been the subject Of litigation.
John Dodge sr. made liberal be-
quests to all his relatives except his
son John. who had been estranged from
MS father for several months and was
living in Texas. 1t was reported that
reconciliation was near when the
father died
New-York tribune., 1921-03-15
Palm Beach Everglades
Club accepts Members
Many Arriue at Resort From,
North; J. Fred Zimmerman
GEd Others Gire Dinners

Special Dispatch TO The Tribune
PALM BEACH, Fla, March 14.-The
Pioneer went south to-day to pick UP
Baron Z. II. Kluge and party at Miami
for fishing cruise. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh De L. Willoughby, Of Newport,
VIII start tomorrow for Stuart and
Jensen TO spend ten days fishing. Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel Carstairs and Colones
James Elverson, OF Philadelphia. arc
here on their respective house boats
for indefinite stays.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert L. Ireland have
come to spend the remainder OF the
season at the Breakers Other arrivals
at the Breakers are Mr.. { d Mrs. r.
+. Foster and Mr.. and Mrs. c. X. Rae,
Of New York.
Mrs Ethel Huhn Bailey. of philadel-
phia, started for Aiken, 5. c., last
night.
Arrivals at the Poinciana include
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Webb Nash, Mason
Britton and H. +. Childs, Of New York
Fred c. lnman and Gregory f. Bryan
arrived from Nassau to-day.
Dinners were given at the Beach
Club by j. Fred Zimmerman, Colonel
and Mrs. S. d. Lit, c. 3. Smith. OF
Philadel lphia, l.. P. Green, Mrs. Charles
Harding and Mrs. Edgar T. Lucken-
bach.
MIR. and Mrs. William zeigler jr
New-York tribune., 1921-03-15
CORNELIUS E. FRANKLIN

Cornelius (. Franklin, ffty-nine
years old, died of heart disease at his
home, 425 West 1l4th Street, yesterday
afternoon. Dr.. Franklin, who has been
a district superintendent OF schools
tor more than twenty years, was at the
mead OF Districts Al and 42, in Queens.
at the time of his death.
DR.. Franklin was educated in the
public schools of New York and was
graduated from Union College. Schen-
ectady. He is survived by his wife.
Anna Franklin; SON, Roger, at pres-
ent student at Yale, and two daugh-
tiers: Funeral services will be held
v Wednesday st 10 o'clock at the Notre
Dame Chapel, the Rev. Joseph Frank
I'm, chancellor OF the Albany Catholic
diocese and cousin Of the deceased,
officiating
New-York tribune., 1921-03-15
Obituary
JOHN HUGHES

LEONIA, N. J., March 14.--John
Hughes, well known years ago as a
famous pedestrian, was found dead
here last night in an old house at Hill
side and Grand avenues by Chief of
Police John Beck. Hughes was sev-
enty years old. Death was due TO old
age and exposure. resulting in convul-
sions.
Mr.. Hughes was involved in mary
bad real estate investments. 1t is said
that he became poverty stricken and
Chief Beck obtained permission from
the owner Of the old house for the man
70 live in it. Chief Beck is anxious tc
locate his son, William Hughes, lasS
heard of at 126 Sickers Avenue, New
Rochelle.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-15
---------------------->s--- >s--------
MRS. CHARLOTTE PERAIY

Mrs. Charlotte Perau, bride Of :
year and half, died yesterday at St
Johns Hospital, in Long Islond City
from the results of burns which she
received in her home al 1877 Seven
teenth Avenue, Long Island City, Sat
urday afternoon.
Mrs. Perau was member of the
choir Of the First Methods Church o.
Astoria and was active in Sunda5
services will be held this Afternoon
from the First Methodist Church. In
terment will be in the Linden Hills
Cemetery
New-York tribune., 1921-03-15
MRS. FANNIE QUINN

Mrs. Fannie Quinn, Of Higgins Ave-
nue., Bayside, Queens, wife Of John
Quinn and daughter of August Buchel.
died at the Flushing Hospital yesterday
afternoon from injuries received when
she was struck by an automobile last
month. The accident occurred al
Broadway and Wright Avenue, Bayside.
Her injuries were not considered seri-
Gus al first, but complications set in
which resulted in her death Charles
A. Hunt, Of Great Neck, who owned the
machine. was cleared of responsibility
at the time of the accident
New-York tribune., 1921-03-15

of early date. Broadsides dating back
to affairs of the Revolution and state
papers also were on sale. An interna-
tional copyright addressed to Congress
and described as a "Memorial of Au-
thors, Artists, Designers and Others
lnterested,' was bought by r W
Morris for s13250. Gabriel Wells was
the purchaser Of the Burns item.
Other sales were:
Critical letter of Charlotte Bronte
to Gabriel Wells, $3.50; Droadside of
The Association of the Sons of Lib
erty of New York, November %. 1773."
to L. c. Harper, $65; autograph letter
Of Eugene Field to Marie Jansen, 10
Il. B. Smith. $65.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-15
Burns Poem Sold for $500

Among the autographs, manuscripts
and broadsides owned by the late
George D. Smith, noted antiquarian,
placed on sale by his estate at the
Anderson galleries yesterday, was an
original autograph poem by Robert
of the poem is "Forlorn, My Love"
The sale. which is continued this after
noon, realized s4,417
More than 200 items We're sold. in
Guiding letters signed by American
Presidents, statesmen and others and
New-York tribune., 1921-03-15
VIII Lecture ON Swiss Art

In connection with the Swiss art
exhibition at the Brooklyn Museum,
Dr.. A. Gideon will give three lectures,
illustrated with slides and moving pic
lures, IN the auditorium of the muse
um, on Switzerland in Summer and
Winter" on Thursday. Friday and Sat
urday next, March II, IS and 19, at AS
p. m. These lectures are free 10 the
public
New-York tribune., 1921-03-15
Junior Girls
TOHold Sale
For Hospital
Children at St. Mary's To Be
Beneficiaries of Annual
The Dansant Given Apr. 2
by St. Christopher's Guild
Easter Party Going Soutl,
Miss Sterry Hostess for
Young Folk Over Holiday
at Hot Springs Estate

The Junior members of St. Chris
topher's Guild Of St. Mary's Free Hos
pitsl for Children will hold their an
ausl spa ng sale and the dansant at
tie reside nee Of Mrs. Lewis Gouverneur
Norris. iol5 Park Avenue, Saturday
afteruoon. April 2. There Will be all
Kinds Of fancy and useful articles on
sale. grab bag, fortune telling and
3 tea room. The officers Of the guild
are: Mrs. ". ". Honnin II. president.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-15
THE REV. AUSTIN HAZEN

THOMASTON, Conn, March 1.-THE
Rev. Austin Hazen, fifty eight years old,
who retired as treasurer of Tougaloe
College, Jackson, Mich. last year. died
here yesterday. He was a native OF
Norwich, Vt, graduate Of the Uni
versity Of Vermont and had had
parishes in Omaha, Grand Isle. VI. and
Naugatuck and Thomaston, this state.
OF five brothers three are clergymen,
one doctor and the fifth is Professor
I. L. Hazen, of Columbia University.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-15
Princess Anastasia Improved

ATHENS, March 14.-Princess Anas-
tasia, wife of Prince Christopher, who
underwent serious operation last
week, continues to improve, and is tax
ing solid food. Queen Sophie of Greece
and Queen Marie of Rumania. who came
to Athens to attend the wedding Of
Princess Elizabeth OF Rumania and
Crown Prince George, call on the
patient daily.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-15
Going, g, On To-day
DAY

American Museum Of Natural History.
Metropoitan Museum Of Art. Admission
Geological Park. Admission free.
Aquarium. Admission free
Van Cortlandt Park Museum. Admission
Leeture BY Edward Howard Grggs on
. Ihe Future fer La / boT IT., Rig4ts .1 ane
West Forty-third street. II O'Clock
Luncheon of the Professional Women
League Hotel McAlpin. 12:3o O'Clock.
International Flower SHOW, Grsr rd Central
Meeting IF he New York County Chapter.
l. S. Daughters OF 1872 Waldorf Astoria,
Meeting Of the wonens Law Club. Hotel
Me Alpin o'clock
Meeung Of the Associated Manufacturers
Of Electrical Supplies, Hotel BMtraore,
Talks foT High school Teachers" by
Ethel Traphasen, Metropolitan Museum
Addresses by John Drirrkweter and Edwin
r. Gay at a meeting called TO consider a
nation wide tiibp'e 70 Woodrow Wilson.
Hotel Biltmore I o'clock
Lecture BY Donald Give Stuart The
Relation OF Drama to Stage Setting, %
Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences.
Academy OF Music. O'Clock.
Exhibition of the works of John Keats,
Grolier club. a. East Si1Leth Street. all
day.
Meeting Of the New York Section. Council
OF Jewish Women. Temple Beth Ell. Fifth
Avenue and Seventy-sixth Street SIS
o'clock Address by Rabbi Silver on
Pre- judice: How 10 Meet It."
Discussion Of the "Ciovsrnor's Traction
Plan" BY Henry r. Curran ana Travis
II. Whitney. Broadway Tabernacle
Forum. Fifty-sixth Street and Broadway.
BIS O'Clock.
Lecture by Laurence La Tourette briggs
on Aviation Exploits of 1920" Brook
lyn Institute Of Arts and Sciences
Academy OF Music, O'Clock.
Meeting OF tho Thirty fourth street Mer-
chants, Hotel McAlpin. o'clock.
Meeting OF the Grand street Boys. Hotel
pennsyi ivania. O'Clock.
Dinner and dance OF the Lea que o. Ad-
vertisng Women of New York. Hotel
Peunsy ivania. O'Clock
Dinner OF the Interior Decorators Associ-
alton. Hotel Biltmore. o'clock.
Meeting of the Common Cause League
Bay Ridge High school Fourth Avenue
and sixty eighth street. Brooklyn, 8
O'Clock
Lecture by Frank Bohn on Mexico. %
Cooper Union. o'clock
Meeting OF the Church Club. ss East
Eifty-sixth street, O'Clock
New-York tribune., 1921-03-15

luncheon yesterday at her house, 640
ruth Avenue, and afterward took her
guests to see "The Hero" at the Long
acre Theater. Others who attended the
performance were Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam a. Delano, Mr.. and Mrs Walter
+: Maynard, Mrs. Minturn pinchot, Mrs
Charles Dana Gibson. Mrs. Lydig Hoyt
and Mrs. Howard Cushing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank ". Frueauff of
1869 Fifth Avenue, are being congratu-
lated on the birth of son on Satur-
Gay. Mrs. FrueaufF was Miss An
toinette Perry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert D. Pruyn have
returned to the city from Jekyl Island,
ga and are at the Hotel st. Regis for
t few days before going to Albany
Mrs. Howard St. George and her
daughter Miss Vivian St. George, who
were guests of Mrs. St. Georges father.
George F. Baker, at Jekyl Island. havs
returned to New York. They will sail
Tor their home in London this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newbold lie Row Edgar
returned to the city yesterday from
Tuxedo Park.
Irvine Brokaw has returned to the
city from Palm Beach He gave q
luncheon yesterday at Delmonico's.
Miss Marjorie Kemp, who passed the
winter at the Hotel st. Regis, has given
up her apartment there and left the
city yesterday fer Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Livingston
Schuyler and their daughter, Miss Vir-
glnia Schuyler, are sailing for England
to-day They will remain abroad six
months.
Mrs. Hamilton Mex Twombly will
give dinner tonight at her house, 6s4
Fifth Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-15

Mrs. ". c. Bowring, vice-pre sident.
yrs. Yrs. George P. Cammann, treasurer:
MASS Julia Coggill. secretary: Miss
snsatf,ce 1awtry, Junior chairman. and
MISS May Hoppin, junior secretary
among the young women who will
npssiss p q, 1ac sale are Miss Barbara
ppaown, MISS Amy Bowring. Miss Emily
ppa.LeA, p,..i. Mlss Betty Stettinius, Miss
l.I nn'h Baldwin, Miss Cornelia Robh,
Miss Marian Wickcs, Miss Ieta Nor 1'pJp'
MISS May Rogers, Miss Kitty Wickes''
MISS =, Adrienne lselin. Miss CorneJ;a
NO Norris Miss Maud Cakes, Miss Marian
,Miiiard, Miss Beatrice Cawtrv. M;sa
Et'zabeth Post, Miss Sally Rnnart;;
Mss leila Baldwin. Miss Rita Della,
reld' Miss Carola Kip, Miss Cornclia
LIVINGSTON. Miss Pauline Emmet, Miss
Euhel Haven, Miss May Hoppin, Miss
AUGUSTA Al Irimble and Miss Sarah
Miss Katharine Post will be jn.cbarre
of the tea room, and she will H. laa. ~ e
sisted by Miss Helen Rice. Miss Eliza
Parish. Miss Marion Taylor, Miss Betty
Sondon, Miss Jeanne Reynal Miss
katharine Sharp, Miss Pollv Mccall
and Miss Edith Taylor
Miss Virginia Sterry will take a
party of young people to Hot SPRINGS
va, to-day to remain until after Easter,
Inc guests, who will be chaperoned bv
Mrs. Frederic Sterry, will be Mrs.
Martin W: Littleton jr., Miss Eleanor
francke. Miss Kathryn T. Slavhack.
M'ss MN'ss Elsie Morrill,, Miss Chrystire
crane and Miss Helen Johnson. The
Viii remain at The Pillars, the Sterrv
estate at Hot Springs.
The Rev. and Mrs. Remsen Y ro;Ih,,
are receiving congratulations on tbe
hirth Of son on Sunday. Mrs. Oqilhv
was Miss Lois NJ. Cunninham. Mr.
Ogilby IS president of Trinity College.
Hartford, Conn.
The first of the series Of four liter
ary afternoons to be given for the
benefit of the Goodhue Home aor Con-
valeScent Children viii take place to-
day s the house of Mrs. Vincent Astor
$40 Fifth Avenue 1t viii be novelists;
afternoon, with Zona Gale as chairman.
The Veltin Alumnw Association will
give bridge Thursday afternoon for
the benefit Of the ManhattauvjjIe Dav M
and Night Nursery. The committee in
charge includes Miss Katharine Twv-
tord, chairman;. Miss Louise Cattus.
MISS Gladys Eustace. Miss Dorothy
Greanelle, Miss Madeon Kelty. Miss
hosalInd Laimbeer. Miss Emma Ross
Leslie and Mrs. Arthur J. Simpson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin B. Laughlin are
IN the city for few davs, and are a.
the Hotel St Regis They viii return
to Washington on Friday.
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt gave q
New-York tribune., 1921-03-15
DEATHS

AHLERs-Lillian. or March -. N her
IRtn year. Lillian. beloved daughter OF
Frederick and Lillian Galloway Ahlers
Funeral services Tuesday March ia 3
p IL, IA Beverley Road. 2rsNxiyrl VI
rera! "edne sday. March Is a. .. N
Island. W
aIDRIC H-Suddeniy on March y. 1921
Guy R. beloved husband Of Jane Mason
Alaricn- Funeral services At hts tate
residence. 4l5 Summit av South Orange.
~ J. on Tuesday evening March Is.
a. O'Clock.
RCAs-At St Luke's Hospital New
YORK cisy. March 1t. after an Illness Of
Services and internent at Terre Haute.
BAR SEs-At hts residence. - schern,er-
norm ST. bTooklyn, on Sunday. March IA
1871. John Vancl-ve Barnes in his T7tr,
year Services at Chapel Church OF the
New-York tribune., 1921-03-15

The first of the series Of four liter
ary afternoons to be given for the
oeneht OF the Goodhue Home "or Con
yaIeScent Children viii take place to-
$40 Fifth Avenue 1t viii be novelists
afternoon, with Zona Gale as Chairman.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-15
MARRIAGES

YOJNKIN-HUSs EY-On Saturday. March
II, ls21, at the home or the bride Shin
pan Point. Stamford Com. by the r..
Ray nond Cunningham. Marion Lincoln.
second daughter of Mr.. and Mrs William
J. Hussey. TO William lie Fevre Younl<in
New-York tribune., 1921-03-15
BIRTHS

OGILBY-The Rev. and Mrs Rersen z
oglioy, Hartford. conn, announce the
birth ot son on sunday. March -
New-York tribune., 1921-03-15

Miss Marjorie Kemp, who passed the
winter at the Hotel st. Regis has given
up her apartment there and left the
city yesterday for Washington.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-15

Irvine Brokaw has returned to the
CITY from Palm Beach. He gave q
luncheon yesterday at Delmonico's.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank ". Frueauff. of
1869 Fifth Avenue, are being congratu-
lated on the birth of q son on Satur-
ory. Mrs. FrueautF was Miss An
toinette Perry.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Newbold lie Roy Edgar
returned to the city yesterday from
Tuxedo Park
New-York tribune., 1921-03-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin B. Laueblin are
~ the city tor few days, and are at
to Washington on Friday.
Mrs. Cornelins NardorA:l4
New-York tribune., 1921-03-15
MEYFR

MEYER-On sunday March ls. at he
home $50 West 97th St, Anne keil,
Meyer. beloved wife Of ". J. Never AM
deyoted mother IF Dr. Charles Joseph
ADd Charlotte Helen. Funeral from be-
late residence Wednesday. Narcn L. ~
80 p N. Solemn mass et requiem a.
the Church Of tho Holy Name. ssth s.;
and Amsterdam AZ
New-York tribune., 1921-03-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert D. pruyn have
returned to the city from Jekyl Island,
Ga, and are at the Hotel st. Regis for
L few days before going to Albany.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-15

Anerican Museum OF Natural History.
Admission free
Mstropoltan Museum Of Art Admission
free.
Zoolocicai Park Admission free.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-15

Mrs. Hamilton Mex. Twombly will
give dinner tonight at her house, 6s4
Fifth Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-15

The Rev and Mrs. Remsen B. Ccilbv
are receiving congratulations on the
birth Of son on Sunday. Mrs. Orilhv
was Miss Lois NJ. Cunninham. Mr.
Ogiloy is president of Trinity College,
Hartford, Conn.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Livingston
Schuyler and their daughter, Miss Vir-
glnia Schuyler, are sailing for England
to-day. They will remain abroad six
New-York tribune., 1921-03-15
ORTIZ L

ORTIZ Eleanor Cecilia fnee Tuahv, OF,
March 70. 1921 beloved wira or Eugene
orth and mother of Theodore and
Eugene y. Funeral from ha- iate resi-
qence, 24s5 Creston az. Bronx on Tues
Gay March Is, With solemn requiem
mass at Church OF Our Lady Of Mercy
Marion av. and Fordham road. AZ T.
a m. Interment Calvary Cemetery
New-York tribune., 1921-03-15
PADDOCK-On SUNDAY March g, ,s7
PERAUOr

PIPER-On sundav March 3. 1927 Car
1oii a beloved husband or Lillian IL
Iiper. IN the 5sth year of his az
Relatives ana friends era 7esoectf f,ii. .--
invited TO attend funeral services At hi
ate residence, 10 Washington ST. Ei,.si,
l"s; y. = on " edHe51as March .. a
New-York tribune., 1921-03-15

~ iiits-y ors-r OF the Low,
Tg-on or n United safes. Comma der,
- - 81 Nv AorN- Companion T-leuter-
FunsrSl March II. n 2:3e from seventh =
Gay n ptlst Church. PIainhe!d y J
oh.p .pani9ns viii attend Rear Admiral
commander Brevet Lieutenant Colonel
william s. CogsweH. L. = v recorder.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-06

Mr. Ted Hoffman, of McKeesport.
Pa. spent the week end with his
uncle, Mr.. W. B. Hoffman, Faulkner
avenue.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-06
S0X LOSE LAST
GAME OF SEASON
r. u..N0VER a.
Unable To Solve Lefty Cakes
0ffering-AIIoWS Only
Three Blows.
GOOD CROWD ATTENDS

The Martinshurg Blue Sox now
pass into oblivion until the gong
rings Nav 30th. IN the season a.
1922. I'D they les; the last game
not SO much t66tr fault. for Lefty
Cakes was inviacible. hurting one
Of the finest brands of bali seen
here for soma time Attic wild he
frightened up IN the pincbes and the
only runs credited to the Sox was
due TO his wildness. In the fifth. NJ
CURE led off with a single. Blacr
fled out to the riehtfelder. C1ar%
singled TO left field, and both 81
Vanced when Weaver let one NJ
Cakes slants thru him RaTlin
was walked and that filed the ba-
ses. Cakes couldn't locate the plate
FOR BraDhy and forced in one run
when he gave him a mass Johnson
vb,ffed
The Raiders nut over their first
rim in the third when Cakes made
a homer over the rEht fold fence
Their second came in the sixth on
doubles by Beaudoin and Chrisman
and in the last frame they pushed
o. two more, when Weaver walk
= with two out He stole second
nd scored on q single from Cakes.
McCue walked, while Cakes scored
on Beaudoin's hit. That made the
score 4 to I. giving Hanover this
last contest or the 1927 season.
Mcclure in the outfeld made two
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-06

Mrs. A. y. LYLE, East King street
mont IRE weekend with relatives in
Alexandria. Virginia.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-06
y : norstowr Wins Out

Har Nd. Sent 6-He0'.
In nbersbur9, and Bach
locals, ENGAGED in =
ching duel here Monday. the lat
ter winning o.. : to I, in II in
nings Both pitchers allowed but
seven hits, and but one hit went
attempt TO catch Lavne stealing
for more thar one base A wild
throw in the eleventh inning in an
second resulted IN Dysert scorin 2
the winning run from third The
hitting Of Diehl and the fielding Of
Mullen. Dunn and Gardner featur.
ed Score:
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-06
2f 70 97 70
TRIALS


Two base Beaudoin . r."
over. RAWLINGS Home run-0a r.
Sacrifice hits--Rlack. Rawla
stolen hases-Hu1vev. Conover, "
ver Double plavs- NeUn to Io
sin PIacl, TO Neun; Gladden. to
Cr1e Struck ort-Bv Cakes, 4
rrlvev. 9: Rases on balls
Cakes. Q; Off HuIvey. >. Left
ases-Hanovor g: Nartinsbn~
II. Wild Fulvev, Oak
Passed ba1ls-Weaver, .. rTit ,
pitcher-NcCup Vmnire-NoDoy't