davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-01-20
With D. G. Basketers

AuditoFs defeated Passengers in the
r. r. Y. NJ. c. A. League last night.
IS to Z. by stronger play in the second
half. The opening half was battle
royal. the Auditors leading s to 4.
Neviaser. the winners center. played
we'll.
Potomac C0meil ran it's league
victories to seven straight in the X.
of C. League by defeating Keane
Council, last night, 81 to 22. The win
ners led, Is to Il. At intefmission. The
losers forged ahead early in the final
portion. bat kept In front for only a
very brief time.
Epiphany Comets were too much
for the. Engineers 1T Washington
barracks last night, winning 80 to
10, after being played fairly close
In the opening half. Williams. the
winners center. shot eight goals from
door.
Navy Yard basketers had an easy
time defeating the Nanhattans in the
Naval Reserve gym last night, So to
Is. O'Neil got seventeen goals from
scrimmaEe
The Yankees waited in vain last
night for the DYeadnaughts Of Alex
andria to visit the Congress Heights
auditorium for . scheduled game.
y0oenite A. g. A0v1e4 the Clover
A. G. yesterday. Is to 2.
Marine Press defeated Marine Corps
last night in the 8th street barracks
gym, IS to II.
Grace Miagets rsatea the lndepend-
ent A. 6; IN the formers gym last
jcSs MeCarty has bee, elected cap.
tain Of the Circle A. C. Quint.
Evening star., 1921-01-20
TECH TO PLAY EASTERN
Victory for Manual Trainers To-
morrow Would Make Them Big
Fayorites for Title.

Tech. leader. and Eastern. tied with
Western for second place in the
scholastic basket ball title race. Will
hook up tomorrow afternoon at the
Coliseum in what should be one of
the best games Of the series. They
will provide the second engagement
Of the day. Business and Central
playing in the opener at $40 o'clock.
A triumph for Tech, which already
has victory over Western to its
credit. would make It 4 pronounced
favorite for the championship. A
win for Eastern would put the three
teams in a three-cornered struggle
for the honors.
While the other scholastic teams
are playing league battles. Western
will visit Gonzaga for a game that
should provide plenty Of competition.
Seniors defeated Juniors 2s to IL.
and Sophomores routed Freshmen, SS to
Is. in tnte:class games at Central yes
terday.
GonzaSa, which was beaten by Gen.
trail, % to 25, in the Mount Pleasant
gym. is anxious TO arrange game on
St. Johns College quint will go to
Episcopal High for q game Saturday.
Evening star., 1921-01-20

Gerald Brady. Yonkers. N. T.. cap
tain-elect of the 1921 Pitt nine. has
been declared ineligible. Brady. it
was said. was disqualified for giving
inaccurate Information regarding his
eligibility under the one-year resi-
dence rule.
Satisfaction was expressed by the
Yale News today at the selection of
T. A. D. Jones as university foot ball
coach for 2 term Of years. It says
his time will be devoted 80 building
up new Yale system such as has
been utterly. lacking since the days
Of Red Coy"
Columbia University's nine will play
the Waseda University team Of Toxic.
Japan, in New York in June. waseda
will play in Chicago May 10 to 81 and
in Boston May 25.
E. J. Stewart of Lincoln, Neb., for
mer foot ball coach at the Univer-
sity of Nebraska, has accepted the
position as athletic director and grid
iron mentor at Clemson College. He
will report February 1.
Two beautiful silver trophy shields
mounted on oak panels: are awaiting
presentation to Harold E. Barron and
NJ. Lawrence Shields. the gifts of
students of Pennsylvania State Col
ieEe in recognition Of their great
work in the recent Olympic games at
Antwerp. Barron was the first Ameri-
can to finish in the 120-yard hurdles.
and Shields was the first American
to finish in the 1900 meter race.
George N. Rankhart. noted rridiron
oMcial. is n favor of having overtime
periods played in foot ball IL the
teams are tied at the end Of the four
rosuiar quarters Bankhart points to
the fact that this system is used syc.
cessfully in basket ball and hockey
ana that it could be used to advantaTe
to gain decisions in the Rridiron
game. Bank hart decries any famper-
ths ths Win the rules: He believes that
Evening star., 1921-01-20

know that he is an exceptional man
around the third sack. Wherever he
goes to college, I'd feel pretty safe in
wagering that he will make at least
two varsity teams in his frst year."
Anent the aggressive game played
by George Washington and Georgetown
Tuesday night, a former Hatchetite
athlete has this to say:
THAT George Washington Georgetown
game was pleasing to the H2tchetite
side Of the house for one main rea-
son-it proved George WASH n Eton
will stand up to Georgetown and bat
tie. One Of the great troubles with
the George Washington teams against
Georgetown in the old days was the
fact that they hardly ever did as we'll
as they were capable Of. as they
never got the fire into their games
once they got across the creek. This
exception Of that foot ball game in
1907. believe that We are beginning
a new regime, in which We will stand
up to Georgetown and battle her on
even terms"
Evening star., 1921-01-20
PERR0M is REELECTED
AS HEAD OF ANGLERS

At the annual meeting Of Potomac
Anglers Association held last night
at 1905 T. street Louis F. Perron was
reelected president. j. P. Clark was
elected vice president and Edward
c. Kemper was chosen temporary Sec
retary. Henry Madert. John E. Buck
ingham and Eugene Davis were elect
ed trustees.
The association voted to increase
the annual dues to 81. and announce
ment was made that Washington
anglers soon will be given an op-
portunity to sue moving pictures of
interest to them.
Evening star., 1921-01-20
BALTIMORE S0CCERlSTS
TO PLAY R0VERS HERE

The Washington Rover Soccer Club
will play the Baltimore Soccer Club
at Union Park Sunday afternoon. The
Baltimoreans have won the Maryland
championship four times in the last
eight years. The Oriole team is
youthful. only five members being
over twenty-one years of age, and one
of the players but fourteen.
Evening star., 1921-01-20

AFTER DelnS out OF the running IN
the first ten minutes Of its game with
rallied and did itself proud" The
quint pulled together in the last half
and by close guarding and some spec
tacuiar offensive work at times
short end of the score to a position
in which. it could have got q tie
ty throwing q field goal.
The better team won. While the
BrooklAnd five played hard and clever
basket ball. Pennsylvania performed
heavier set of players than Coach
Rice placed on the floor. and ran
np lead of Is to In the opening
half.
In this half the Brooklanders ap-
peared unwilling to take as many
chances as they should, especially in
long shots Neither did their for
wards seem as quick to drive their
way past the ouakers' defense in
Dunn and Foece in the last half.
Fouls in the first Ave minutes gave
Pennsylvania a lead which won the
game. McEichol throwing the ball
through the basket four times before
the Brooklanders got = point
rncfdentally. McEichol is a real
basket ball player. He has been cut
ting capers in the intercollegiate
league for some time. but last night
was the first opportunity he has had
And those followers Of basket ball
who did not see him play missed
treat. Doing everything easily. yet
always in the right spot at tho right
time. . wonderful shot from the foul
line and almost as rood from the door. a
star at getting the ball away from
the opposing team. he has all the
requisites of a brilliant player
Lynch's all-round work for Catholic
University was the feature Of the play
ished performer McNichol is. but new
erthsle3 he possesses much greater
worth on the court than the great ma
jority Of players south Of the Mason
Dixon line Gleason, whose door play
did things which made the c. U. root
ers yell
Epiphany Comets and the Catholic
Bnfveg3ity Freshmen will meet in
pFeaiminary to tho c. Q. Varsity
Da1ia EIkins contest. the opening
Galiaudet had an easy time defeat
ing the Fort Washington quint in a
praetice game at Kendall Green yes
ferday afternoon. s. to 13. Baynes,
who was Injured in the contest with
day He shot eight goals against
the soldiers.
Gallzudet will send two teams to the
Coliseum to face two George Wash
ington Quints Saturday night The
Kendall Green reserves are due for q
game with the HAtchetite Freshmen.
and the two varsity hves are to meet
Immediately after the preliminary
battle.
It is 4 far cry back to scholastic
foot BAH OF last year. but a note about
Shorty" Mcmahon. Washington young
sser at Staunton Military Academy. is
more than worth while especially
when it tells Of such praise as Coach
Apple Of Tech bestowed. Here is Ap-
Pies opinion Of Mcmahon. as expressed
last night while giving his opinion Of
the stellar scholastic performers in
this section:
shorty McMahon, in my opinion. is
the best scholastic foot ball player in
the section. believe he could make
any college eleven in the east. He
IS strong. fast, . hne dodger and has
foot ball sense. I might also say that
he is a basket ball performer way
above the average, ana most Of the
followers OF amateur ball around here
Evening star., 1921-01-20
Asay Leads in Cue Match.

Walter Assay defeated Sergt Hen.
shaw. 131 to 60. in the hrst block OF
q 250-point moatch In the opening en-
gagement Of q pocket billiard tourney
at the Grand Central last night. They
will play the second block tonight
Assay had high run Of 81.
Evening star., 1921-01-20
ALOYSIUS CLUB TO HOLD
SERIES OF LONG RACES

Aloysius Club win begin a series Of
closed distance events January %.
the inaugural being Z three-naile run.
Events also will be held February l.
{, 8, II. IS and IL. Points will be kept
and q hah douen or 30 Of the leaders
viii compete In special race on WASH
ington's birthday.
Evening star., 1921-01-20
D. c. TEAM ROLLS 1,795,
BEATING BALTlMOREANS

Rolling a total Of 1.7S5 and having
two games above the 600 mark.
Washington bowlers OF the National
Biscuit Company took two Of three
games from employees Of that concern
OF Baltimore last night at the Recre-
alton alleys. The Baltimoreans to-
tailed 1.761 and rolled 611 in winning
the last game. The scores:
Evening star., 1921-01-20
FINAL MATCH TO TELL
IN NEWSPAPER LEAGUE

The final match Of the season next
Wednesday will decide the title in
the Newspaper Duckpin League. The
Herald and star teams are tied for
the lead with fourteen games won
and ten lost. the former being much
obliged to the Times quint. which
sprung a big surprise by taking all
three games from The Star yesterday
and bringing about the deadlock. The
winners games were above 500. The
scores:
Evening star., 1921-01-20

spect at present and that any changes
would only cause confusion.
Schedules in all branches OF ath-
letics except foot ball at Syracuse
University will be cut this year. in
an effort to decrease expenditures.
wear were large, but in spite Of this
the receipts failed to clear up the in
debtedness. and now the athletic as
ISOLATION is behind about $4,000.
Evening star., 1921-01-20
Polo Events Awarded.

The national polo championship
natches for the open. senior and
Junior ii tiles have been awarded to the
Pfhladelphia Country Club. Eala, Pa
The events will be decided late next
summer.
Evening star., 1921-01-20
pROOKLANDERS DOWNED
IN STIRRING GAME, 1917
BY II. G. BYRD.

FOLLOWING desperate uphill fight the University ,f
Pennsylvania last night in which lost by points IL to ~
Catholic Unvers basket ball takes the floor again tonight
with DavisEn College, which here for contests
with the and Georgetown Unless they slump because
should
sending Hilltop night
efeafed
Evening star., 1921-01-20
Le Droit TIGERS 70 Meet.

The lie Droit Tigers base ball club
| has called q meeting for February /
at 8 o'clock, at 341 O1kdaie street
northwest Plans will be made for
next season.
Evening star., 1921-01-20
PITT DECLINES OFFER
TOPLAY CALIFORNIANS

DITTSBURGEI January Ka E Davis graduate manager OF atm
let the University of Pittsburgh has announced that ne
rejected University of California to have the
Panher play Berkeley October He said that de offer was
ned the Pitt foot ball schedule had been definitely decided
Evening star., 1921-01-20
Knicks Give Dance Tonight.

Knickerbocker Club, which has
gained prominence by it's success on
the diamond and gridiron. will give a
dance tonight at 2400 18th street.
Evening star., 1921-01-20
These Are
REAL Reductions

The reductions what you want to be Of to-
day. We've been here eight big values for
your money We expect be here for but
we'd be able long we misrepresented
goods. '.
No bought up stocks have been brought in here and given
fictitious value re selling the lines we've sold i'll the
pasFashon Park Cothes Straford Clothes Hickey, Free
& Co. You'll find their guarantee labels in the clothing
When you get BLUE SERGE from of these lines
for $2475 you're getting wonderful bargain-and have
plenty of them here. All these values genuine.
Well suggest you that of these suits of weight
and lined plenty light enough through
the entire spring
Particular young is directed of the
snappy and striking models just added the assortment
S245 This is less than half what they
bringing only short time ago.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-07-07
Chippewa Lake

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kindig, y H.
Rickert and wife of Akron and Mrs.
o. P. Miller of River Styxx, visited
their sister, Mrs. Lucinda Ritter, Sum
day and Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aquilla Feightner and
daughter of St. Louis were visitors at
the S. t., Nickerson home last week.
Mr.. Feigther's father, L. C. Feight-
ner, built part of the house now owned
by Mr.. Nickerson in the early '7Os, and
Aquilla was born in this house in 1878.
Mr.. Feightner, Sr., operated a saw
mill at that time on the land now
owned by Mrs. Lucinda Ritter. Mr.
Feightner is engaged in the manufac.
turing business, his line being the ma
chinery and tools used in making auto
mobiles.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-07-07
Silver Wedding

Last Thursday evening while Mr..
and Mrs. c. E. Swagler ,were attend
ing prayer meeting, host of their
friends took possession Of their home
and on their. return reminded them
that it was their 18th wedding anniver-
sary, and they came to help them cele-
brate. Mr.. and Mrs. Swagler were
greatly surprised to find their house
packed with people, over one hundred
being present, bit entered into. the
sports planned for them at once, and
had q mock wedding. The bride look
ed lovely in her long bridal veil OF
mosquito netting, fastened to her hair
with orange blossoms gathered in
the fence corners of the Shumaker
farm, and carried shower boquet OF
the same orange blossoms (more
weeds). The bride was attended BY
Mrs. Lydia Frazier and Mrs. Arthur
Campbell, who wore shower bouquets
Of hollyhocks. Mrs. Gertrude Hos
mer was ma, and John Walker was
pa, cf the bride, The groom was
attifed il one 81 Dr.. Bigham's old
time dress suits; Herl Immei washes,
man, Ben Cook was the preacher (and
q good one), tying the knot good and
tight. the double ring ceremony being
used Mfz Oscar Sniith was y ring. Il q
beafef which was carried on d bic
plant leaf, and she was dressed like
theSsweetest little gal in town--shor,
sdftsEand hairsbraided down her back
andSshe wore awreath Of Dorothy Pei
kinf roses. MIRA Carl sRobrer and
Mrs. Bert Shumalef were iiostesse.
aof the evening and were assisted Y
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-07-07
Poe

At meeting of the Montville Hust-
'lers Tuesday night,> June 2S, it was de-
cided to purchase tent for use at the
Camp Institute, August IS, to 81.
Messrs. Dan Tintsman and H. F..
Barnes were at the meeting and gave
short talks. Arrangements are being
made to raise the money, as we believe
in helping ourselves.
There was boy baby born to Mr..
and Mrs. Ira Ruck on July 3.
The Friendship class of the Church
Of Christ had a picnic dinner at the
home of their teacher, Mrs. S. H.
Hoddinott, on Sunday afternoon.
About 80 were present.
Mr.. Ralph and family are to move
onto the Anderson farm soon.
Every one wonders about the new
school building. 1t surely does not
look very promising for school in the
fall.
The River Styx ball team came to
Poe and played game last Satur-
day. Poe was again the winner.
We hope all Red Cross ladies will
remember the meeting next Tues
day afternoon at the hall. o.,
The Institute committee met on
Tuesday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Clark for some business in re-
gard to our coming Institute. We are
to have state aid and the speakers
have already been assigned.
The wheat cutting is done and
now the call for threshing begins.
Many farmers are going ii thresh from
the field to saSe work and handling.
When we are to raise dollar wheat
it must be with the least amount of
labor possible. The time of recon-
struction is surely very hard on the
laboring man and hardly looks like a
full dinner pail
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-07-07

ley's then return via Pike road, in
cluding Frank Baker, to Seville on
return trip to end at c. F. Bakers.
Route Q. Road one mile east of Pike
road, beginning at the North Town
ship line going south on said road
including Sylvester Gordon Arch
Hewitt and CIB. Welday and on
into Seville.
Route 8. Beginning at Mr.. Masona
thence to the North Township line
on Pike Road extending south on
said road to I. Beachey's, including
Ford's, then on into Seville.
Drivers must be reliable.
Students or young men under l8
years of age not accepted.
Each bidder can bid for any or all
routes.
The Board reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids.
BY ORDER OF THE BOARD
OF EDUCATION
J. L. Newcomer, Pres.
452 H. L. Ripley, Clerk
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-07-07

serving refreshments by Mary Shu-
maker, Mrs. Frank Rentz and daugh
ter Lucille, and Miss Helen Heiss of
Medina. The gifts given the bride
and groom were all cash, in silver dol
lars halves and quarters amounting
to over $4,000. lAlva Foster mace
the presentation speech. Congratu-
lations and then home at very late
hour.
Methodist Episcopal Church
Preaching service at 10 a. M; Sab
bath school service at II a. M; Ed
worth League service at $50 p. m.
The topic for Epworth League,
Living Close to Christi" the evening
preaching will be a union service in
the Baptist church at 7:3O; the sermon
to be by Rev. Woolf. u
The Y. w, H. M. society will be
Friday evening, July IS; Mrs. Roy
Chambers is hostess, Mrs. John Esh.
Gilman is devotional leader, and Mrs
Jan "s Murray isfprogram leader. .
Rev. and Mrs. r. w. Gardiner are
spending over the 4th with theil
daughter and friends in Akron.
Presbyterian Church
Il 10 a. m., sermon, Reasons for be
lieving that there is Cod" specia
music; II a. m., Bible school; a cor
dial welcome awaits you; $50 p. m
/ Christian Endeavor ;leader, Nadin
Bowers; 7:30 p. M, union church ser
4 vice II Baptist church; Church nigh
4 Thursday, July 7. 7:30 p. m. devotion
al service, led by member of tn
4 Utility class; 800 p. M, Teacher
i Trainig class; $50 pm, .,stereoptica
4 lecture, "The Southern Mountaineers'
/ Everyone welcome.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-07-07
GOOdman's Corners

Earl Behner wife and baby, Mr.. and
Mrs. Blizzard and son Robert and Mr..
and Mrs. Edwards from Cleveland,
Mrs Amy Morton, Grace Clement and
children and R. C.. Williams and famf-
ly, met at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. II. Clark and had picnic dinner
and a good time generally on July 4.
Those belonging to the Copper re-
union to the number of 4S met July
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Clement. Altho the heat was intense
they did full justice to the bountiful
dinner and again later to ice cream
and cake. A good time was enjoyed
by all andtall went home happy, agree
ing to meet at Perry Copper's next
year.
Glenn Ritchie and family spent the
Fourth in Cleveland; Stanley and Ray
mond Ritchie at Chippewa Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Hales from Ak
ron were guests several days last week
at his brothers, Albert Hales".
Henry Thompson from the Protes-
tant Orphans Home, Cleveland 10
staying at c. H. Ciark's.
Walter Morton and family from
Cleveland were Sunday callers here.
Mrs. Amy Morton returned home
Sunday.
Tom Perkins and family from Me-
dinat spent Sunday and Monday with
relatives here and at Benefits Corr
ners. N n. iS
Albert Hales Is improving the looks
! Of his house witha coat of paint.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-07-07
N Office

Sealed bids will be received by the
Board of Education of West Guilford
Special School District, of Guilford
Township, Medina County, Ohio
to 8 o'clock p. m, of the llth day OF
July, 1921, for the transportation OF
pupils to and from the Seville school
for the school term of 1912.
Bids to be for routes, one, two and
three.
Route 1. Beginning at C. E. Baker
going to Pike Road to H. L. Rip.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-07-07
NOTICE OF SALE
OF SCHOOL ROUTES

Sealed bids for the transportation of
school pupils to and from Spencer
school will be received by the clerk
Of the Board of Education until 2p.
m. on July 9th, 1921. ..
Full information concerning the
routes may be oot llre'l from the
clerk. The Board rescr res the right
to reject any or all bids.
Spencer Board of Education
452 N. J. WAL IERS, CLERK
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-07-07

[ Mrs. D. Tanneyhill and four chill
dren of Girard, Pa, is spending few
weeks with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
M. E. Frazier. Dr.. Tannyhill came
with his family just for days stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herl Immel and chill
dren spent the 4th in Wadsworth.
| Harold Cook came home from Chi
cago last week for his summer vaca-
ton. e5
Mrs. Ernest Lee and daughter Lou
ise Of Cleveland, Misses Lucille Hine,
Maxine Stelle Florence Long, Reba
Seibert Of Leroy, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Harry, Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. Meyers,
Maxine and Robert arei camping at
Chippewa Lake this week, occupying
cottage No. 81, "Laughalot."
Mrs. Emma Drushel and Mrs. Lor-
lila Zigler spent the Fourth at Ervrn
Zigler's at Chippewa Lake, they have
a cottage.
Frank Frazier of Cleveland visited
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. E.
Frazier, Saturday night. 1'e'
! Mrs. Joe Bonham entertained ten
young ladies at porch party from
seven until ten o'clock on Thursday
evening, in honor of her nieces, the
Misses Francis and Dale Rhamey Of
ShTeve. The porch was prettily dec
GRATED in flags and bunting, and the
program of music and games was
!. greatly enjoyed by the girls. A
delicious lunch was served by the hosl
, ess, consisting Of ice cream, ange
. food and devils food cake, and frui
punch. "'A,6
r Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Bonham motoret
r to Shreve, July 4, taking home til.
Misses Rahmey, their nieces, who hac
been visiting them, the past week.
t Miss Josephine ,Lowrie started on {;
trip to St. Paul. MINI, on Monda,
evening, for weeks visit with friend.
t Her brother, Raymond, accompanied
her as far as Chicago, where he i.
located AZ
/, Raymond Lowrie of Chicago spen
afew days Of last week with his moth
;. er and sisters, Kathline and Josephine
Robert Beach came home from
) Philadelphia last week, where he gra,
, uated from college, and will spend tn,
summer with his mother, Mrs. Lii
: Beach. w.
Datis Johnson is visiting his son
Harry Johnson Of Wooster, for few
days Of this week.
f The L. c. A. ladies have no busines
OF Importance this month and hay,
t postponed their meeting until August
t The ladies' of the Presbyterian
church served ice cream and cake dur
e ing the Creston band concert in Cen
tral Park on Wednesday evening, Jul,
. 6.
: Mrs. Levi Snyder and son Franl
q spent the weekend and the Fourth ii
Berea with her daughter, Mrs. Carte
Mr., Snyder and Chan Holliwell spen
:. the 4th in Canton./ Cliff Snyder wen
to Akron. Clate to Chippewa LAX,
. on the 4th.
Mrs. Elmer Eby and children, Ar
line and Robert, spent the 4th at Chi
: pewa Lake.
Miss Josephine Weaver spent til,
weekend with friends in Akron.
Misses Gladys, Esther and Thelm;
and Theadore Fraze of Wooster spen
1 the weekend with their sister, Mrs
I Albert Grafton.
!: The city dads met on Tuesday ev
ening. No business reported.
The orchestra will play Saturday ev
: ening Come out and enjoy the mus
4 y