davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-01-05

The Farmer Banks on all his Stock,
In single or in feathered Stock.
The only source for money makes,
Would make it by his hardest rakes.
Then buys car of sixty Horse,
This will take his totalized purse,
To ad repairs and Gasolyn,
He mortgages his Farm to vim.
The residue in speed and fame,
This to enter his mortal brain,
Then gets lot three by six by four,
So he rests same as all the poor.
This warning peals to you in Rank
You must deposit funds in bank, J.
Then you will save your troubled
name,
Which is the only source to fame.
By A. H. Seebeck
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-01-05
President Who Smokes.

Boston Herald For the first time
in nearly twenty years we are going
to have a president who smokes. This
fact may not be in itself of any signi-
canoe, although there are those who
firmly believe that smokers, as class,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-01-05

There are some people so goldarned
partisan that they would rather starve
than to have prosperity under the 9th
er administration
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-01-05

Now that the official returns are
in it appears that Champ Clark,s
houn' dog got kicked around some
more.-Ex.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-01

At a meeting of the committee on
Thursday evening at the NJ. E.
church the organization and plans
for conducting night school were
completed. The object Of this
school Is mainly to be OF assistance
to those who for various reasons
have been retarded In their school
work or have no opportunity to at.
tend day school. Also the foreign
element is to be cared for, teaching
them to read and write English and
thus aiding them in becoming nat.
uraltzed citizens. The school is un.
der the auspices Of the local South.
ern church and Is sponsored by
the General Mission board Of the
conference.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-01

gracketti 81 o. Caldwell. Uhier II.
Dunlap. John j. Thrasher, .. n
Kelley. r. a; johnson. n. n Daugh-
erty, Evan Hopkins. r. p. Cox. q,
N. Trach, II. D. Causey, r. @. Linn
IS. g. Kline:
q. B. Giasscock. George W. Ice,
Carroll Helmtck, Lee B, Boyers. A,
R. Watkins A. n. Knight, Hugh
Smith. Golden N. Hoult, Ira 3.
Thomas, Thomas A, Tate, VIII P
Nu5um. Frank n. Amos, r. G. Jones
G. H. Nelson. James B. shumaker,
w. H. spedden, W. .. Watson, W.
q. Thomas, G. A. Phillips. N G.
Hall, s. B, Brooks. o. G. Hill, s. C.
Boord, A. ]. Cash. Otis G. Wilson.
A. NJ. Jacobs II. o Ollie, Bailey
"A. Hupp, FRANC G. Hlehle, w. N. En-
gle, Chester Q. Shinn, w. W. Fergu
son, John ]. Gillespie, H. A. Bart
lett, Samuel Leeper, Benjamin ].
ColYin, R. Clemence, R. NJ. Smith,
Ross B. Kinter. Alfred W. schoepf,
o.. D. Alexander, John D. Anthony.
Clarence Currey, A. B. Cole, H. j.
Hartley, q. j. Watkins, W. H. Bill
lingslea, F. R, Smith.
A. D. Hutchinson, H. R. oney, A,
B. Smith, W. ]. Lydlc, A. F. Sandy,
p. B. Beerbower. Sam B.. Iseman,
T. Wilson Steele, G. H. Brownfield,
L. N. Yost, NJ. R. Frantz, Smith
Hood, A. B. Scott, Clyde Frame,
Clarence L. Musgrave, NJ. B. Cobun,
Samuel D. Brady. L. NJ. Cunning
ham, Ira G. DeVault. A. 7. Collins.
E. L. Williams, D. E. Kidd, G. N.
Watts
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-01

teld ~ AIpestts Sugar grove, on
the Mofgantown road On next Mon
day, Amusements OF an intertain.
ing sort have been secured by the
committee IN charge and good
speaking will be a feature Of the
days program. The committee on
music have also been active, and
some very good talen. has been
been provided for.
Personals.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Phillips are
the guests OF Mrs. Phillips mother,
Mrs. Cora Lake, at Grafton, W. Va.
William Menefee. OF Burning
Springs, Va, is the guest of his
sister, Mrs. Kate Tichnel, OF RiYes.
vile Junction.
Mrs. Wayne Thorn and Mrs.
Lloyd Fitchu, of Fairmont, were
guests Of their daughter and sis.
ter, Mrs! Guy Bailey. Of High Lawns
Wednesday.
o. L. Bowman is improving after
q very bad attack OF ivy poisoning,
which he contracted the first OF the
week.
Mrs. viii Amos and two daugh.
tiers, Emma and Arlena, spent to.
day with the formers daughter.
Mrs. Pearl Jones. Of Bremen.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Thompson
have returned from vacation trip
to Baltimore, Washington and 9th.
err Eastern cities.
Master George Crislip is tmproy.
ing after an Illness Of several days.
j. H. Probst, OF Bakers Run. was
the guest Of ]. W. Thrash few
days Of this week.
Miss Elizabeth Parker is spend.
ing visit OF several days with rel.
atives at Shinnston, w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Straud Freeman are
guests of relatives at Elkins. ".
Va. They will return home the last
of the week.
William Barker has been off duty
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-01

very nice presents IN remembrance
Of his anniversary, aud the young.
sters held high carnival until q late
hour, when they. were served with
choice refreshments. Those pres.
sent were, Ruby Layman, Gay Vim.
cent, Lonnie Vincent, Cleo Google,
Marion Hamrick, Ruth Hamrick,
Nellie Hess, Doris Huffman, Gay
Google, Dorothy Gaskill, Andrew
Barker, Charlton Grice, May Gas
kill, Cecil Keener. Paul Daily, Ce.
ell Swiger, Fred knight, Harry
Daily, Roy Hess, Ralph Google, Wiz.
ginia Brown, Harry Feldman, Fred
Hess, Anna Feldman, Edward.
Helen and Lavina Bowman and
others.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-01
Bible Glasses.

The Second ward Bible class will
meet this evening at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Freeman in Jas
per street. The Third ward Bible
class will meet at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Satterfield on next Mon:
day night. Rivesville has four BI.
BILE classes organized after the
Billy Sunday plan, all Of them tav.
ing weekly meetings which are we'll
attended. There is also an organ.
lied Bible class at each Of the four
appointments Of the Riyesvtlle
church circuit which are looked
after by Rev. A. j. Walton and his
assistant, Rev. Lynden.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-01
Birthday Party.

Many OF the younger set OF Rives,
Vile society were entertained at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. o. L.
Bowman, Of High Lawns last Thurs
day evening, the occasion being in
honor Of the sixteenth birthday OF
their son, Edward Bowman. The
Bowman homo was lavishly decor.
ated with garden flowers Of various
kinds and looked very attractive
The honor guest was given several
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-01
There Is a Difference!

The measure Of Eureka Superiority lies in the great VOL
ume Of air that rushes through the nozzle-and the
Velocity at which it travels
The wonderful little Eureka Motor creates an exceeding.
" high vacuum that pulls great volume Of air through
the carpet or rug and the velocity which this rav
els loosens every particle dust or dirt embedded in the
fabric and carries 1t up into the dust bag.
The rug left perfectly clean and sanitary
The Eureka cleans in the thorough manner not only
all carpets and rugs-but with its numerous attachments
1t Just as effective in the cleaning OF upholstery mat
tresses and draperes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-01

The True Blue class Of the Sun.
day school was entertained on
Tuesday evening Of this week at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edd Phil.
lips Of High Lawns, their daughter,
Miss Lois Phillips, being the hos
tess. The class had an interest.
ing business meeting after which
they enjoyed a social hour, later
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-01
Volume and Kelocltu

Every REAL Electric Vacuum Cleaner derives Its eft
cheney from its ability to great VOLUME Of air
through the other fabric at high VELOCITY
type of cleaner there solely for the purpose 81 renov
ing the lint hair and threads from the surfaces The Air
gets the dirtthe dirty unsaniary dirt embedded in the
rug or fabric
Eureka Supremacy is based upon these two things
Great volume Of ar-and the high velocity 81 which It
travels. !,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-01
Bsleher Funera,.

The funeral Of Mrs. LouystSlkI
Belcher, which occurred from the
home Of her daughter. Mrs. Naomi
Campbell. on Wednesday afternoon;
was largely attended by local peo-
pie as we'll as many from nearby
towns. Mrs. Belcher was a native
OF Virginia, but had been residing
with her daughter at the Campbell.
home for several years. The de.
ceased was q, woman OF many
splendid virtues, and had lnada
many friends since coming 70 make
her home here. Interment was
made in the Oak Lawn cemetery
near here.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-01
Pythlan Sisters Elect.

At the regular meeting of the or.
ganization OF the Pythian Sisters
on last Thursday evening an cleo.
tion Of officers was held, with the
following results: Most Excellent
Chief, Mrs. Ella Google: Excellent
Senior, Mrs. Gleneth Turner: ,Ex.
cellent Junior, Mrs. Victorlna Keen.
er; manager, Mrs. Zoe Hays; imam.
ager Of records and correspondence,
Mrs. Emma Parsons: manager OF
finance, Mrs. Rose Arnett; protec.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-01
RIVESVILLE


The memorial service OF the Jun.
Tor Order American Mechanics,
which was held at the NJ. E. church
on last Sunday morning was we'll
attended by both the members Of
the organization and the usual
church congregation. Rev. A. j.
Walton, who had been chosen for
the speaker was In his best form,
and his sermon was interesting to
the last degree. The order attend.
ed the service in a body and made
splendid showing.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-01
sIIlNERS HOLD !.
SgggE'.S!SI!Eg!!g!MEE!.
Great Night Of Joy for
One Hundred Mobiles
Of City and County

dTeat success marked the first
uciaI function and banquet OF the
raifmont Shrine club which was
teld IL Masonic Temple last night.
one hundred mobiles attended the
sffaif which proved to be very de.
pghtful from start to finish.
Ths constitution and bylaws Of
lie club were formally acted on at
I'D Meeting and the organization
aame Of the Fairmont Shrine club
az approved. The club will be
pen to shriners in the city and
otnty and will be for the purpose
promoting soclabilIty among the
Hpbles. It was decided to meet on
llie second Friday night Of each
month, but no gatherings will be
nd until Friday, Sept, 8, when a
sfuiI dress affair vii be held and
NE ladies will be the guests. The
fommittee on constitution and by
laws made its report through the
Chairman, Attorney James A. Mere
nth
-Four directors were elected at the
meeting, being as follows: Major
Samuel .. Brady. Thomas D. Flem-
ms, j. u Gillespie and A. D. Hutch.
liitson.
a BANQUET was served by the La
dies Of the order OF the Eastern
star and consisted OF a four course
Chicken dinner; being especially
tine: The service was splendid also.
The afairwas enlivened by the mum
bers rendered by the syncopated
Seven, q Jazz organization which
vas recently organized in Fairmont
With Douglass Fleming as soloist.
Some of the young mems dads are
sshrtners II was announced. The
orchestra made a great hit and fur.
tsished a liberal program of Jazz se-
lecttons from beginning to end. Two
vocal numbers were also rendered
bs Mrs. 3. s. Finger which were es.
pecially well received. Mrs. Minor
pnnham was the accompanist.
One OF the real hits Of the eve.
hing was a response made by Sam
Iseeper on the subject 1.-THE Influ-
a1ce Of sumptuary Law on Domes-
he Felicity In the droll way that
NJ. Leeper handled the subject he
made a great hit. He proved that
iimptuary law had the effect of
ariying the price up and the quality
down after comforting with his
friend Mr.. volstead. The state
tnent was permitted to go unchal.
Hinged. Others called upon for ex-
tenperaneous remarks were DR.. L.
Yost, H. 3. Engle, Harry ]. Hart
alsg, ]. NJ. Hartley, Smith Hood, T.
M. Fleming During the evening
l9hn w. Mason read a series of tel.
ssrams that sent ripple OF laugh.
tsrs over the large assemblage Of
shriners.
Hon. Emmett NJ. Showalter, the
t,gesldent Of the club was the ruler
1.-THE feast, and as a POSTMASTER
llelnever better than last night.
Nj: showalter announced that Wi.
liam Turner Morris, Wheeling po-
tentate Of Osiris Temple, was un.
ABLE to attend the affair but sent
its regrets,
IN the way OF introducing the no.
Pies each Skinner arose, giving his
pRme and made brief talk. Much
laughter was ELECTED by the many
EhhmorouS remarks.
Those present at the dinner were
Lee N. Satterfeld H. e. Engle, D
M. osgood, II. F. Smith, E. NJ. sho.
walter, James "A Meredith, B, s,
Finger, W. 7. Hartman, Thomas W.
Fleming, ]. NJ. Hartley, George s
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-01
Automobile Accident.

Tuesday evening OF this week
while returning from Fairinont and
Just a little above Rivesvilie Joe
Arnett In some manner lost con.
troll Of his machine and was par.
ticipated over the bank and into
the river. In some remarkable
manner both the garland its occu.
pant escaped without serious dam
age, the former having a broken
wind shield and a few minor in.
juries while the latter got OF with
scratches and bruises.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-01

the past few days on ccpJnt OF
Illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. W, Musgraye and
son. George, Mr.. Oad Mrs. 4. W.
Smith and son. Rex, attended q
birthday party given for Mrs: Coda
Kennedy at Bellttew Saturday eve.
ming.
Mrs. L. c. Peterson and Mrs. v,
B. Tucker, of Fairmont, we're here
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-01

Charlton .Grice, older son or Mr..
and Mrs. Dan Grice, of Jasper
street, has been quite III the past
several days and attending physi.
clans say he has strong symptoms
Of typhoid fever.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-01

being served nth delicious resresh.
tnetits, Those .presept were the
Misses Dora May Smith. Anna
Feld4qq Jessie Hawkins, Alma
Smith Lulq Hamrick, Anna Arnett,
Lois Phillips anu thesteacher. Mrs.
william Thompson,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-01

tor. NM Jane Ballah; guard Ms
Mary Hess. y =
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-01

The organization of :. o. O. F.
have completed plans for their
memorial service which will be
held at the NJ. E. church, SOUTH on
next Sunday evening. There will
be special music and Rev, A. Il
Walton will preach the Memorial
sermon. This meeting is open to
the public and will take the place
OF the usual Sunday night service.
To Hold Celebration.
The Labor Union organizations
Of the town are planning for a mon.
ster celebration and picnic to he
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-01
Complete with all attachments
nothing extra to buy!

When Electric
efficiency
fol similar
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-29
Standing Of the Clubs.
Today's Schedule.
Hagerstown at Frederick.
Martinsburg at Hanover.
Chambersburg at Waynesboro.

The Sox put the Babies team to
rout in the last game OF the six
game series and made it an even
break with the team from Waynes-
boro. Miller pitched effective bat!
throughout the game, and for the
first three innings not a man rea-
ched first. Gilbert again started for
Waynesboro but was replaced in the
fifth round by the port-sider Stew
art, who Jared no better. Wilson
started the scoring with his homer
over the left field fence in the sec
ond inning. In the third inning
Brophy sent the ball over the center
field fence with two men on, and
from there on the game was pie, al
though the Babies did push one
run over in the fourth on a walk
and a double by Kimmick, the first
hit off Miller. In the sixth the Bah
les with the aid of a few breaks
and three hits pushed over three
runs, bringing their total to four,
where it stopped. The seventh in
ming was the largest for the SoX,
Wnen by COmDlntu ulJLiLlg ana III
ming they scored seven runs. Yordy
and Gilbert were chased off the
field by Umpire Shaner. the Jump
alleged that he made uncomplimen-
tary remarks out loud and that he
heard them. Quite a disturbance
was caused by the discussion, but
Jumps Shaner stood his ground like
a good Irishman and in the end
prevailed Score:
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-29
MARTI'l WON'T SCORE
K. @, over KAISER
Ex-SeryiCe Scrapper EX
presses Opinion OF Bout.

Baltimore, Aug. 29.-Fay Kei5er
doesn't expect To fall before the
mighty blows of Bob Martin when
the two ex-service men meet in the
Buddie Week bout here Saturday
night. Keiser deserted Camp Mound
today long enough to visit the news
papers in Baltimore and declare en-
phatically that he was mo setup'
for Martin and that instead of an
ticipating losing to the A. f. F.,
champion he really expected to win.
q have been fighting much long
err than Martin said Fay. Il have
had 40 fights ard never once have
taken the count I have met such
boys as Harry Greb, Lee Houck,
Buck Grouse, Jackie Clarke, Mickey
Shannon and Bob Martin and none
of tt m have put me out. / have
not been idle while Martin was be-
fore the public eye | have been
boxing right along and have work
ed out as faithfully as any fighter in
the game.
81 am never out Of condition.
When I'm not in the gym or ring
Tn out on my farm at Mt Savage,
Md, 1900 feet above sea level, do
ing blowing and general farm work
I've got first class gym up here
and have had some good men to
work with. I'll be in better shape
for this feht than I ever was be
fore. And l confidently expect to
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-29
FREDERICK IN STRIDE
WINS TWO GAMES

Chambersburg, Pa Aug. 81
Frederick Hustlers materially in
creased their chances for the Blue
Ridge pennant when they took both
ends of a double header here to-
day, - to s and 8 to 6, Timely hit
ting by the Frederick team combin-
ed with inopportune errors caused
the downfall OF the locals. Dowell, a
southpaw twirler, opposed Jensen
Hepting and Raab in the first game
and were found for y hits; but the
total of eight runs were not enough
to win. In the second game, Costel-
10 opposed Gramley. The Frederick
team collecting 10 hits for total
Of runs, while the local club got
eight hits for total of 6 runs. Rit-
ter, new outfelder for the Ma
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-29
PLAYER.

Keiser has worked hard for the
Martin bout. 1t is the one fight of
the $40 he most wants to win. Fay
never got over the defeat handed
him by Referee Carey in the ring
at the Cirque dc Paris. when Mar
tin was awarded the medal as the
champion fighter OF the A. +, f.
As a heavyweight the one handi-
cap Keises has been under is his
weight. He rarely scales more than
IT'S and generally is under that fig
IRE.
Anyhow. the boys of the 10Th Di-
vision will be roofing for Fay for
he is one of their buddies. Some
of the men from the Goth may back
Martin. There will be ex-service
men here from all over Maryland,
West Virginia, District of Columbia,
Pennsylvania, Delaware and New
Jersey.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-29
ell treasurer OF the organization, OF

ell. treasurer of the organization, of
Martinsburg, w. Va, and +. X.
Schmidt, director OF the Ffededr-
ick club, met their Eastern Sho' bre-
thren and assisted wherever pos
sible to reach some definite con
clusion.
Each team Is to post $1,000 with
the Baltimore Sun today as an evil
dence OF good faith, the same to be
returned ae the various clubs are
eliminated in the prellminaries
along the Eastern Shore which will
decide the winner who will meet
Frederick.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-29
EASTERN SHORE TO
CONTEST THE TITLE
Tackle Frederick For The
Championship.

Ten baseball magnets, represent
ing the Eastern Shore OF Maryland
and three from the Blue Ridge Lea
ne, met at the Merchants Club. Bal
timore, Thursday, as the guests of
The Sun, to devise ways and means
to play a championship series begin
ming Tuesday, Seutember 6, in
Frederick, the probable winner of
the Blue Ridge pennant
j. Vincent Jamison, Jr, president
Of the Blue Ridge; Max Won SchIeg-
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-29

rooms got a homer in each contest
and lead in the hitting.
Score OF first game:
Frederick =. ......130 $50 402-12
Chambersburg :. 200 $50 200-S
Batteries-Dowell, Blethen and
Slower; Jensen, Hepting, Raab and
Staylor.
Second Game
Frederick 49,. ......003 $40 Is
Chambershurg :. ..,...02l Ill o.
Batteries Costello and Slower;
Gramley and Staylor.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-29

D SPORT,



This week we enter on the last
lap Of the pennant race in the Blue
Ridge League, with Frederick the
long odds as winner. Hanover, toe,
looks pretty good for the second
place, but not too sure, for with
luck and a winning stride, either
WaynesbOro or Martinsburg can
GUST them. We have to give up
hope for the Sox taking the pen
nant, but we will still see some
mighty good games, for the Sox are
scheduled to meet Hanover today
and tomorrow, and on Wednesday
and Thursday, the Frederick Hus-
tiers play here, and We go to Hag.
erstown for Friday and Saturday.
Hanover plays twin-bill here on
Monday, Labor Day.
Arehdeacon, of Rochester, is now
the record holder for the most
speed around the bases-but, no
body ever timed Jumps Marks, on
his speed across ball parks. Prob
ably If they did, Archie wouldn't
stand show.
Storm, the local Hanover boy.
pulled rare stunt Saturday when
he pitched both games in a double
header and won them both. He al
lowed only 10 hit sin 16 innings.
Pittsburgh isn't any too sure of
their pennant chances now-those
five straight swamps the Giants
handed to them, brought the New
York CllTb up within two and half
| games from the leading Pirates.
No comment in the wake of the
women's national tennis tourna.
ment would be worthy of the writ
ing without a tribute TO little Mary
Browne, the nimble Santa Monica
I girl who lost to Molla Mallory in
/ the final round Miss Browne. like
Mrs. Bundy, came from retirement
to help her American sisters in the
repelling of the French invader,
Nile. Lenglen. Inasmuch as Mrs.
Mallory attended to that little de-
tail herself and Miss Browne hap
pened to be in the opposite half of
the draw, the final developed into
an East versus West affair and one
of the greatest matches ever played
by American women.
Stamina, terrific driving power
and the confidence that comes to
champion Won for Mrs Mallory,
hut she knew she had been in ten
mis- match, the hardest one of her
life.
In all-around playing Miss
browne is the more finished of the
two by a wide margin. She does
everything well On a tennis court.
She can serve, drive volley and
place shots with uncanny ability.
She yields a mighty deft racquet
any way you look at it. But she is
a little maid, is Miss Browne, and
she simply could not stand the
grueling pace set by the sturdy
Morse girl. 1t must be said of her
however, that in defeat she was
brilliant fnaIist and one whose
playing will never be forgotten by
those who saw the match. 1t is re-
grettabIe, therefore, that she has
decided TO retire from future COM
petition in the national champion
ship. aud she will be missed. Ten
mis- devotees hope she will think
better of her decision.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-29
Pro and Cor.

Pro and Con.
fThe old-time players we're the
goods"
Said an old-time fan with fire,
fJu look at men like Kelly, Lath-
am,
\ Brouthers and Mcclure!
Then there was Cross, and Collins,
too,
And Rube Waddell and Rowe.
You can't tell me they're as good
today
AS they were long years ago"
You're just all wet" said the
youthful fan,
"Your dope is popycock
Just look at Ruth and Cobb and
Spoke,
! Mays, Maranville and Schalk!
We have our Collins and Kelley,
too.
IEornsby and Sisler and Pratt.
With Coyey and Kerr for good
measure, sir;
Now what do you think of that"