davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-01-21
WELL7kN0WN WOMAN
PASSES FROM LIFE
MR6. MILO BRANCH
ANSWERS LAST CALL
Obsequies Held on Wednesday, Led
BY Former Pastor Of Deceased
Had Been a Resident Of Medina
County For Over Forty Years.

Mrs. Alma M Branch, wife Of
Milo E. Branch of Medina, died at her
home on South Huntington street, on
Monday of this week, at the age of
50 years, 4 months and 8 days, follow
ing an illness Of less than a week, Of
heart trouble and pneumonia.
The deceased was the fourth child
of family Of ten born to the late Juli-
us and Jane Gardner, and was born at
PARIS, Kent county, Mich, Sept. IA,
1851, which at that time was a
thoroughly pioneer Country, the home
being of logs, and the sight or rowing
Indians was not uncommon.
Later the father purchased farm
near Sparta, in the same county, where
the daughter, now gone, was reared
to maturity.
In 1873, she came to Ohio, and the
following year, Feb. %, 1874, was
united in marriage to Milo E. Branch,
in York township Congregational
church at Mallet Creek, this county,
by the pastor, the late Rev. E. F.
Baird. No children were born to this
union, but three children have found
in the departed a mothers care. They
are, Harold L. Branch, Sarah Depner
Arndt, and Marguerite Branch Weisz.
The deceased became a member OF
the York church, April Is, 1875, and
has always lived consistent, Christ
ian life, ever exerting an influence for
good.
There survive the husband, the three
foster children, many other relatives.
anu host Of friends.
Funeral services were conducted
from the home Wednesday afternoon
at 2 o'.l ,ck, by Rev. w. O. Towne OF
Lima, assisted by Rev. Vim. ]. Drew
Of the Medina Congregational church
The body will rest temporarily in the
vault at Spring Grove cemetery.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-01-21
LODI YIELDS OCEAN
OF REAL RED LIQUOR
Sheriff and Deputy Sieze 100 Quarts
and Find 100 More

Acting upon information alleg-
ing that an immense quantity of
whiskey was stored at Taylor Inn,
Lodi, Sheriff Bigelow and Deputy
Hange proceeded to the place on Sat
urday to investigate.
According to the Officials they were
cordially greeted by proprietor Rair-
din Of the Inn, who made no denial
that he had large quantity of bot
tied whiskey on hand, and invited the
officials TO gaze upon it.
Rairdin, former saloon keeper,
stated that the liquor was his person
al property as a "left over at the
time the national prohibition law
went into effect. Rairdin's supply is
said to have approximated about 100
quarts. This amount, he told the
officers, was only about one-half of
which he would have had, had not a
like amount been stolen from him.
Rairdin charged one Fred Yost
with the theft Of the liquor. Yost is
an oil man, his principal business be-
ing the shooting" of wells with nitro
glycerine, which he keeps in storage
in shack in some woods about two
miles from Lodi.
Officers Bigelow and Hange visited
the shack. Yost wasn't there, but
the whiskey was. Secreted between
the ceiling and the roof the officers
discovered one hundred quarts Of
what Medina connoisseurs declare to
be the real article, and which COR
roborates, at least so far as the
amount is concerned, the statement of
Rairdin, that he had been robbed Of
it. The liquor found in the shack
was confiscated.
The legal question was raised
as to Rairdin's liability for the
amount Of whiskey he had on hand ,on
his claim that it was purchased before
the prohibition law went into effect,
and that he has right to it in his
own home, asserting that the Inn, tho
a public resort, is nevertheless his
domicile. His supply Of whiskey was
unmolested at the time, but later up
on orders from the federal depart
ment at Cleveland, Sheriff Bigelow
returned to Lodi and confiscated
Rairdin's copious supply Of the "red''
goods.
A warrent was issued for the
arrest of Yost, the legal issue
with whom seems to be clearly drawn
Yost is said to be visiting relatives in
or near Marietta, o., and is expected
back 10 Lodi this week. He was a
former boarder at the Taylor Inn.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-01-21
PRESIDENT AND PREMIER
AT. KIWANIS CONVENTION

The president of the United States
and the premier of Canada, the two
countries in which Kiwanis clubs op-
crate, will address the international
convention which, it is expected, will
bring 5000 Kiwanians from all parts
of the United States and Canada to
Cleveland next June, it was officially
announced this week by G. J. Provo,
former president of the Cleveland
Kiwanis club and chairman Of the In
ternational committee on the conven-
ton program.
Gov. Harry L. Davis and United
States Senator Frank B. Willis will
also address the convention. Senator
Willis is a member of the Delaware,
Ohio, Kiwanis club.
Medina Kiwanians will attend the
international convention enmasse, and
it is expected they will be conspicu-
ously in evidence on the program for
"Ohio Day." which is to be made d
feature of the convention.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-01-21
TAX DUPLICATE TOTALS

The following figures represent the
total amounts charged on the tax
duplicate of Medina county for each
Of the several purposes for which
taxes have been levied for the year
1920, as taken from an official state
ment from County Auditor Washburn
to County Treasurer Meyer, under
date Of Jan. 10, 1921:
Real estate, $497,S10.50; personal
$626, ,774.18; deliquent real, $6,962 IS;
special, $14, 4,638.14; ditch $4.00; to-
tai. 81. .145. .689.04; delinquent person
al, $11, ,626.06; roads, $31, ,278. ~; del.
inquent ditch, $1Se.71; grand total
81, ass, ,700.58.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-01-21
DEATH on IoHN KAISER

John A. Kaiser, merchant at En-
hart and well-known citizen Of Medina
county, died on Thursday Of last week,
aged as years, 8 months and 2 days
He is survived by widow, one son
and one daughter. The deceased
had been in business in Erhart for A
great number of years was regard
ed as an upright and public spirited
man, and he will be missed in the COM
munity where he has resided so long.
Funeral services were held on MON
day morning at St. Martins Catholic
church, and interment made in the
church cemetery. |
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-01-21
TWO MEN LOST LIVES
! IN ALASKA BLIZZARD

The following notice, clipped from
the portland (Oregon) Oregonian Of
Jan. A, tells of the tragic, death of
Leslie Williams, son of former Me-
dina county woman, who with a COM
panion were overtaken by a blizzard
in Alaska:
"Leslie Williams and Charles Chap
man, both seniors in high school, left
their homes on a short holiday vaca-
tion to visit Herbert Scott, the light
house keeper at Mary's Island, thirty
miles south of Ketchikan, Alaska. The
three started out on a hunting trip,
but had only gone about four miles,
when caught in terrible blizzard
and became lost. After twenty one
hours of wandering about, young
Chapman returned TO the light house,
so completely exhausted he was un-
able to give any directions for find
ing his compaions. -
No trace of the missing men could
be found all last week, after several
searching parties had gone out, un-
til on Sunday, when the body Of
young williams was Iouilu ou tlc
beach not far from the light house,
at the foot of cliff, over which he
had fallen, He apparently had. been
dead only about two hours when
found.
"Scott's body was found within half
mile of the light house, and his
trail showed he had crawled on his
hands and knees more than two miles.
young Williams, was the 17-year-
old son Of Councilman Ed. Williams,
a building contractor"
Mrs. Williams was a Medina coun-
| ty girl, formerly Maude Pittinger, of
Spencer, and a cousin of Mrs. Her
man Munson Of Medina, whom the
latter visited last summer in Port
| land.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-01-21
AN UNUSUAL REPORT

At Chippewa Lake school, under the
direction of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Bart, a drive is being made for good
school attendance, Reports sent to
the office of the county superintendent
show much is being accomplished
there to- eradicate absence and tardi-
ness. In fact it is considered by the
pupils of the school almost an mex
cusable offense for pupil to be tardy
and nothing but sickness is a worthy
cause for absence. Mr.. Bart reports
one-hundred per cent. attendance by
the boys of the school for last month.
This. sort of report is very uncommon
but shows what can be accomplished
by proper leadership and direction.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-01-21
DEATH OF LEARNED
MISSIONARY WOMAN

Catherine Albertha Hart, only sis
ter OF Mrs. ], E. Thompson of Medina,
died on Monday, Jan. II, at the age OF
Sc years, II months and 16 days.
She was born in Jamaica, but for
the past l8 years had been mission
ary and Spanish and English teacher
in Santa Domingo. On account OF
i'll health she left the Republic, arriv-
ing here four months ago. She $
survived by three brothers and one
sister. fN
Funeral services were held Tuesday
afternoon by Rev. Caulk, rector OF St
Paul's Episcopal church, and inter-
inent was made in Spring Grove ceme-
tery,
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-01-21
UNTIMELY DEATH
OF YOUNG WIFE
SUMMONS APPROACHES
WITH SUDDENNESS
Mrs. Cecil M. Mathewson Passes
Away at Age of 18 Years-Was
Christian Woman and Well Known
to Medina People. ....,

A death, of unusual pathos, and
shock to her family and friends, was
that of Mrs. Cecil Mathewson, wife of
A. ]. Mathewson, which occurred early
last Saturday morning at her home,
418 West Friendship street, following
an illness of but a few hours.
Death was due to valvular affec-
ton of the heart, superinduced by in
cipient pneumonia with which Mrs.
Mathewson was attacked, but which
had not fully developed when the end
came, she having been able to attend
to her usual household duties until a
brief time before her death.
Cecil May Mathewson, daughter of
William J. and Mary E. Smith, was
born Nov. IL, 1902, in Medina, where
she spent her entire life of 18 years, 2
months and days.
On July "a, 1920, she was united in
marriage to Alfred James Mathewson.
Besides her husband, she leaves to
mourn her departure, a father, mother,
three brothers, one sister, and hosts
of friends and relatives, who will miss
her CHEEKY smile and friendly words
of greeting.
She was ever ready to do the tasks
assigned her, and helping in church,
Bible school, and Christian Endeavor,
was the work she loved most to do,
and was we'll fitted to do. In her
home life, she was loving, affection
ate daughter, always happy and cheer
full, and ever ready to lend helping
hand to others.
Funeral services were conducted on
Monday afternoon at 2 O'Clock, by Rev.
w. R. Moffet of the Church of Christ
and interment was made in Spring
Grove cemetery.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-01-21
VICTIM OF THE WAR
DIES IN WADSWORTH

Thomas Vellenoweth, a brother of
Mrs. Herbert Rodda Of Wadsworth,
died at the latter's home Saturday,
Jan. 8, from tuberculosis, which re-
suited from exposure during the
war.
Thomas was the son of William
and Mary Vellenoweth and was born
in Cornwall, England, Sept. Fl, 1892.
His mother died when he was about
seven years Of age and when the child
had grown to young manhood he left
his fathers home to seek his fortune
in the new world. He settled at Laur-
ium, Mich, where he made his home
until the entrance Of America into
the war.
Being deeply in sympathy with the
Allied cause and already in. love with
his adopted country, he hastened to
Join her colors, becoming a member of
the 106th Engineers, U. s. A., June
6, 1917. After very brief period in
the training camps he went overseas
to France. Here he served manfully
and well to the end Of the war. How
ever, the cQlQ ana exposure Oh the
trenches. and\camps Of France proved
greater than the natural resistance of
his physique and soon after the close
Of the war he was returned to this
country hopelessly afflicted with tub
erculosis. N
He landed at New York Harbor, on
July 13, 1919, where he was held for
few weeks and then sent to the U,
s. hospital at Denver, Colorado, fo1
treatment. He remained in the hospi-
tai for nine months and then came
to Wadsworth 10 make his home with
his sister.
/, Funeral services were held from
the Reformed church on Monday af-
ternoon in charge Of Rev. +. 3, Nech,
iel. The pail bearers consisted Of three
members Of the Odd Fellows lodge
( the deceased having been q member
Of that organization at Calumet, Mich
and three members Of the American
Legion.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-01-21

Continued on Page Eight
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-19
GOVERNOR NEFF's MOTHER
DIES AT ADVANCED AGE

AUSTIN Texas. May lN The body
of Mra E NofL mlthor 81 Governor
Pat ~ Noff who died hrfo today ia
tu he taken to Wnc0 on % special car
uu tho roNas Special kAtN train
Thursday morning ut lO,l5 Tor burial
az Post oak cemetery, 2S miles FROM
Waco beside her dccrasod husband
Funeral services are GO be- held at the
governors mansion nt q o'clock Thurs
day morning hy Rev W a Hamlet
Two rpccal coaches VIII cur> Aus-
tia friends ~ tho governor 60 Waco
for the BURIAL
Active pallhaarcrH ut Austin include
Judges ~ high Texas counts and at
Waco they include friends OF tho gov
ornor, ilnoorary pallbearors nro ali
from MeLcnnan county,
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-19
Personals

Vt I'D d. WUu and iwp chldrcn
h.lr returned nom &C. throo wcokH'
VISIT f1 relatives aud rioudH Boo $500
in.n... .nI .f.rhf1ic.
Afr aud Wa % kunitz aud Mrs
fo.. 5000 of @lnfnr woru Boo CORFU.
christi yesterday. visiting the famiis
.f &c., Hnd Mr IS n Hachal un Ham
cock Hyouuc.
Mrs EfUo Eloy ana hor daughter.
NnI o. fnas. left nsi night Tor san
Antonio where they win live.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-19

Eruesto ~ "a. gro. on smploye o.
The 'nNr announce. fo Irfh t hIt
h"ni Nn.UIu ...l. .i $751;
Black street.
JUDGE sa'herisrs ba, -eses-s
county .m mu 49,, t th,r Dol.
rrhri ..Uts mH II .t.n u.
Ther i crr nmUf .. .a.. .
ir .UI onm. lH..n l..
~a'r nH. wound o. about fntr
lHf hnr nHns hr it
pose nf hr O0td r.t nv 49, Nnl W
81 'orH h0NilN Do mUU.f'0
rro sedinra wIu m had ntN Tu.
dar 'fat co.
a marriage license vas fsuoa yes.
trrdHt FL. HHuHI... UaU. .H.
misfo rfeImo
Closing sser;.sss 81 orr,al ssfso.
wot n.N Tueri1v rIeht U.f.fl
o. fhr dNHI. trHU.
w NN suT. 1tt.U.Il $500 I..
t.H riN. IHsIn.
r.aor ' th su hnr .f..I I. n
o. h.HU
sut hsu beer filed .o district court
hl fuY lnk rrHinr sU.f N.h...n u
n nrfInn ufif anI furr. nc
nurtl claim. HH I.H...
fhH Nt N
secession rf alU r.r. uf nud t.Ir. Ina
io uIuNfff % t afl..I 0l.. h.f
fhc defendant har caf .nI removed
tir n. nom 600 premise.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-19

WASHINGTON NaN Is N.m,
scnm'N,s of the uHmrn. rugIuoDr
and radio operators at conference,
late tonight with Secretary Davis
agreed to sNc him fuu powcI Boz fct.H
90 settlement f1r Thorn vIih tho ahil
onnra and hc United sairs th.n
lng board Boa thv mr.ne Varr ron-
trntrsar
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-19
KIWANlS SWAMPS
ROTARY BALL TEAM

t,,nri,f,d ',ulD. n,' ,'
lt.ntl.g .r r,l.. ,r'i'' Ia.
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The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-19
LOCAL BRIEFS ----


...'. ..r .t.r tfor F.. prevent
Doc UHO.'. m ih. ualss ard in and
f.. .rt"i.HuiH Notices fn thIf
r'f.'i fr' .riori posted notr,ne The
'ucn'ants H, eamos of ihe wic.
County Agricultural Agent Jayoes is
h .H aHI farmers uf
l. othri SECTIONS In fhr
1880 Stools sesn. .atInn.
H.I rrrt orr hrr
. Na ' ATTENDANCE Hrd Be Ia
rNI.lnr HfuUra of
'.I. community $500 perfect au urfinI.
Nr N itttea Dol shovink Boo cone
....l WNH fnH u.tt lma Furnish
ih. aift, department OF actlcuI
.Hf ani eHIm 'ntH details for thc tot-
NATION Df thf associations
County superintendent Benton has
vtd 'he nnIl report of schroeder
ha.I HhIDh oi0frd ihe tcrm last Fr-
lHf rh. .rhnn. wHs conducted Tho
Mf HprH Nf Mu Katherine Jackson
.Hi i.D daughter NI.s Msfaafrl
Fiahir- s strictly che order Of tho
tt W Corpus CHRISTI Hi present R,-
-INnlHr Hih 'hf HI hHurs az OBJ.
m"rninf 'uHtorn 1rr noted un almost
.'.rN ''rro. on 'hararmi street Dee.
ai'i'H in1f M'hi'Nr Hhrinit poldI'fH
Hfr 0r thr ah with hlH shrImu 1rr
ni.H.flI aHd rtu boo hnusht rt DO CENTS
ID. los,n Tn. nr1dl-r urr wolf u1
requested i'ii ih' entire "tH
....'I POD. n'' '' Wi'.
hr M
."
or1ani-tt'or ~ the Red Cross tfe
" Ir
Eleanor har'nih nd coon $500 De- Boo
th.re BE- f0 t ten mer and ton $500.
WON IhHF. fre .nr tn enter fhr rorrr
rr Ir. 5000 %. mmur If. vfh
nr nauhH
III. t'a'hor farihi' n'rnn'1 20
I''iN h'
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'h' 'Nl'''''h '.i'' q" N' 'h" d4i''
rhn hlr. he.n Nu.udne coiIer Thr
f.IH'tH IH INN tfNft HrH fH NN
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-19

"ta @-.o,a." the Corpus Christi
N'. NuHI tuuml hla boon issued D.,
tH. luI. .I.e. I97l Tho pumu
rlUor s vou prepared b. Fpurraph
NIN' uDai Hnd iH Do man, wass work.
uf the printers arj Don tho 20 edition
.rr 1900 wE.. deliberately illus
uafod vuu nafh mf ud m tome
.utH Ih. Illustrations lho faculty
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-19
Herpicide
RADIANT HAIR, SPARKLING
WITH LIFE AND BEAUTYlS
WITHIN THE REACH OF
EVERY WOMAN

Profit hy this woman's expert
once use Newbro's Herpieide reg
ularly and have an abundance. ~
beau afil hair.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-19
Bathing Suits and Accessories
Complete Stocks OF Caps, Water Winqs
Bathing Bags, Belts and Bathing Shoes
Women 5 Suits

In Wide Range Of Newest Colors and
Latest Styles
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-19

The needs of girls and misses are en-
tirely met in our showing of quality
uitg They will stand the unusual
wear that active girls give them.
Prices $500 up TO ........ $3.50
Evening journal., 1921-09-27

Exchange OF lineups and other
final details for the game between
the Pick OF New Castle and the
Pick OF Wilmington, at Harlan Field
on Saturday. will be made at a meet
ing between the representatives OF
both combinations in The Evening
Journal Office tomorrow night.
The idea OF a series has been
abandoned by both aggregations
due TO the lateness OF the season and
the likely interference Of bad wealth
er. which would drive it beyond pos
sible chance OF completion. other
reasons for the cutting down Of the
contest FOR the inter-city supremacy
Il that next Saturday may be the
only one that the picked aggrega-
tlons from both will be free. The
question OF securing a suitable play
ing field will also interfere. as It is
understood that the ball yard over
the bridge has been retained for
other purposes the two following
Saturdays.
Just the one game viii be played.
Il Is likely that this move will prove
popular with the general run OF the
fans. as there has been disapprovai
registered 10 series.
Evening journal., 1921-09-27
BACHARACH-S0X
HERE FOR FINAL

Bacharach Giants. whom many
followers OF baseball have seen in
action at Atlantic City, will again
appear at Harlan Field at 4 p. m.
Thursday with the Baltimore Black
sox as their opponenents.
The Bacharach nine are headed
by Cannon Ball" Redding, one OF
the most prominent coiored twirlers
in baseball. This speed king, com
pared often with Walter johnson.
has surrounded himself with a m
bination OF players the most prom '
inent OF whom is Lundy who plays
shortstop. that have earned a repu-
tation that IS envied by all ball
teams. They have won victories over
Fleisher. Dobson, Spha, Bridesburg'
Parkesburg Iron. American Chain,
and Marshall f. Smith and other
prominent clubs OF this vicinity.
They played here In July against
the indianapolis ABC club, and made
quite an impression for themselves.
It is with interest that fans have
received the announcement OF their
return engagement.
The Baltimore Black Sox are very
we'll known here. having played here
a number OF times since the opening
OF the season, and only once did they
60 down 10 defeat
Evening journal., 1921-09-27
One Game to Determine
Best Pick In THO Cities

Charlie Givens. who is handling
the Wilmington end OF the big game.
was very much on the job. An early
option gave him the preferences of
the use OF Harlan Field for Satur-
day Several other teams we're after
the grounds.
With no other games booked for
within the city on Saturday. a larger
crowd than was originally looked
for is expected to take In the cop7
test. The limiting to one game
should. also add TO the attendance,
Jack and Jim McDevitt. handlers.
OF the Castilian interests were both
In Wilmington yesterday and inti-.
mated that 1t Is going TO be pretty
tough for the Pick Of Wilmington
TO come through. With no other
teams In this section playing. the
McDevitts stated that they are as-
sured Of the strongest lineup that
over represented New Castle, and
that Is saying a whole lot.
doc" Kerr. one Of the leading.
members OF Jimmy Jackson's Tri-
state Champion Chicks. is the pop-r
ular choice OF both managers for
umpire They want him 10 be pres
cnt at the meeting In The Evening
Journal office tomorrow night.
Evening journal., 1921-09-27
Ruth s HomerS Look Good to =
Cinch Pennant For Yankees

Those FIVE. az Il may turn out, gave
the pennant to the Yankees.
THE Browns are going to take The
Yanks today. Wait and see II Ruth
gets a chance to hit one. It's sui
eide for a manager 10 let that barnb
get cut at one. / found that opt
long ago. Fohi said after the Yanks
had taken the fourth game and the
series.
Critics and fans agreed that yes
terday's battle was one OF the great
est games OF ball ever played. The
Indians fought like maniacs until
Steve O'Neill famed in the ninth in
ming with two on and two out
Fight as they did though, the In
dams couldn't overcome the Ruth
handicap.
THE last stand OF the Indians Ia
this series proved them the same
great ball club OF 1920 without the
pitching that made them the worlds
champions The Yanks in the vic-
tory stand as an example OF what
tremendous hitting can do even with.
mediocre pitching.
The long limited at dissension be-
tween Manager Huggins and his
players came to light as a reality IN
the eighth inning Of the final game.
Waite Hoyt, hurt by a slashinq
liner on his bare hand and stung all
most into fury by the taunts OF the
Cleveland dugout, wobbled. Roger
Peckinpaugh, captain OF the club ana
Babe Ruth ordered Hoyt TO the
bench and called in Mays. Howl
threw his glove away and Mays
went almost to the inheld when Man
ager Higgins ordered Hoyt back
The Aanks all grumbled out ioudy
A few minutes later Higgins orderer
ed Hoyt in. s.
With a two game lead the Yanks
now have to win three out OF their
hve remaining games to cinch til
pennant. y,
Evening journal., 1921-09-27

NEW YORK. Sept 81 s(united
Press) Even the great make mis-
takes. Sometimes the greatest make
the greatest mistakes.
Two years ago about this time,
Lee Fohl lost his job as manager Of
tho Cleveland Indians because he
allowed a hurier to pitch TO Babe
Ruth.
Yesterday Fohl. now boss OF the
ST. Louis Browns. sat In the press
box at the Indian-Yank game and
saw Iris Speaker. his successor
make the same mistake three times.
Speakers slip OF judgment prac-
tically cost the Cleveland Indians the
American League pennant
Coveleskie and Uhle pitched TO
Ruth and the Bambino got two
homers and a double accounting for
five runs.