davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09
LOSE FINISHES IN
go, FINALS AT HENLEY
.fRy Associated press.l

HENLEY ON THAMES. July g.
Fhe Leander Club won the grand
Ihallenge cup in the Royal Henley
iegatta here today. defeating the
Thames Club by a length. The time
las minutes SO seconds.
The Stewards cup was won by the
IikinE Club. of Etun. which easily
defeated the Grasshopper Club, of
fpSi ch. Switzerland, in minutes rs
e,copd.
The final for the Ladies' plate was
ESn by Brasenose College, Oxford.
mis- crew defeating MagdaIen Col
fege. oxford, by n length In Z minutes
seconds.
The Thames challenge cup was won
~ Worcester College. oxford. which
nished two feet ahead of Glare COL
ege. Cambridge, in Z minutes Sc
{econds.
The silver Roblets and Nickalls
i;,iienge cup were won by G.. o.
ickalls and r. S. C. Lucas, OF Mag
allen College. Oxford. who defeated
y. p. West and X. Vernon, OF the
fhames Club, by s-4 lengths in 8
2lnutes 10 seconds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09

Hoover rowed against one of Che
Best English scullers, Beresford. de-
&cended from family OF oarsmen.
paving spent much Of his time since
Party bcyhood in she'll on the
Thames.
Ho0rcr RenII1eH Dream.
4EWhen Hoover flashed past the FIN
4shs flags he weighed oars at the port
an ambition which has been his
f8acon for years.
4ya scholar Of that dean OF American
Parscraft. F.. H. Dad" Ten Eyck. OF
Worcester. Mass, father OF tho row
ng Ten Eycks." Hoover literally
pas lived on Lake Superior for sew
&rai years.
Before the Ice left the lake In the
tpring he was Mt 81. usually alone
fprinting through the open spaces
between Ice foes. His technique. his
fpeed and his rowing form he ne
8eloped in the comparative calm Of
)ulnth's land locked harbor. In
#he choppy seas and heavy winds OF
he stamanship which was such q
ital factor along the choppy course
kp. the Thames,
Daily Work In Winter.
Hoover could not scuIl In winter.
FOR then his practice ground was
covered with n thrce-foot crust OF
zee. So he did the next best thing
stuck TO his cot in the crews quar-
.ers overhansing the lake. where
he waves spurted through the floor
Pn summer and thSt snow whistled
20 out at tho machines, concluding
Mis- practice with inspections OF his
Fragile sinEle-seater. polishing the
wecps. putting on a dab OF varnish
Bere. a dab OF oil there-gettlngr ready
or another season.
I'm the meantime he worked at his
profession OF civil engineer. or did
nanuai labor in the shops OF hard
8yare manufacturing plant.
= Only his intimate friends and
= Dad" Ten Eyck shared the secret OF
- Is ambition at first. Little encour-
cement did he get. Dopesters said
e did not have the physique OF a
champion. Sport writer's lauded his
luck. but declined to become en-
4husiastic over his chances.
- Develops New style.
1ifsut he refused 10 give up the am
8ition which had obsessed him ever
ince, as a younGster. he had seen
HDad" Ten Eyck's crews scoot under
lie Aerial Bridge on their way to
|ahe big lake. Miles OF lcisug,-,,;' prac-
Ice he did. developing n new form
- long. snappy stroke, and grad
Rally lowering his rowing seat un-
Ill, as the British asserted when
#hey saw him In action. his pose
%rast'entireiy unorthodox." lie row
II d too close to the water" they said.
i Hoover's self-desigped shell and
his "unorthodoX" stroke have been
IVA tched with Intense interest by
i-cng fans. Whether they will af-
e. cot the conventional form taught by
-arsity coaches remains TO be seen.
For Hoover has done what Tod
Floan. the "unortEodoI" American
Jockey did years ago. when he broke
II records and revolutlonized horse
facing by riding monkey fashion over
= he withers of his mount
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09

Fear that fans would revolt ~ n
trade which would have sent Aragon
10 Wilson and brought Matters here
was the argument advanced by the
Richmond magnates. But the man
ner In which the fans reacted to the
Cubans three errors yesterday
spiked that plea. The customers
like winning player. and in base
ball favorite falls overnight
II ever there was time to cut
the purse strings. 1t is now here
RUDE oldring deserves consideration
IL the cash patrons do not
The Colts during the week won
two of the six starts and almost
won third. Winning, they look
like pennant chasers: losing, like the
veriest hushers.
Billy Martin is coming to Richmond
with few OF the fans still nursing
some OF the animosity OF last year
when he was a peppery and aggres-
give individual But Martin is. first
of all, ball player, and his head
will be invaluable in the inReld.
whatever position he plays. His
coming Is an honest effort toward
betterment. and should be taken as
such.
Church Hill offers classy card
for next Monday night. Club mem
bership will he closed Thursday.
The warning should be sufficient.
Suzanne Lenglen disposed of an
argument that has bothered snort
circles on two sides of the Atlanti,
for more than year. Her suprem-
acy on the courts is now unques-
toned.
But. while on American by adop-
ton was losing to the French
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09
G off Champion Spills
Breakfast on Himself

CHICAGO, ILL. July s.-Jim
barnes. open golf champion, acted
as putting green. cup and flag this
morning. While Barnes was in
the middle Of his breakfast on the
Twentieth Century Limited which
was carrying him To Chicago to de-
fend his title. the engineer ap-
piled the emergency brakes and
they worked with astounding
celebrity
iAs IL impelled by the putters
OF galaxy OF first magnitude
golf stars. oatmeal. eggs. coffee,
yes. raspberries. too. trickled into
the cup MADE by the juncture Of
Barnes silk shirt and his white
trousers. Several newspaper cor
respondents with the champion.
also landed in the rough and had
To change corYee-soaked shirts.
No one minded. however, when
IL was discovered that the sudden
stop had been made to avoid hit
tins an automobile at crossing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09
FNEILL IS GIVEN
INVOLUNTARY DEBUT
IRy AssooIatad prAs. !,

PARIS. July s.-Frank o'Neill, OF
r., Louis. who recently won the
(wo 5housandth flat race In his career
u twenty years in America and
ycahco, made his debut over the
imps at tho Compeigne course shis
geek although It was an inyoiun.
ery debut. o'Neill had leg up on
Felassei a 9-year-old filly, and, as
fas his custom, was. clearly, getting
Pc jump on the others, when hIs
Nount suddenly decided to vary. .the
Prosram, bolted around, the Turn.
aearsd the fence and negotiated. SpnS
Ssr eFfn fne Sstyie4 before o.Nefii
Ipuld pull mp. +, ''i33'es {. !.
j Thts was Mslasss' fsrstt al q X ne
8wner has decided to 8 ressrys her
tn Ayteul, pr Ems lish courses,
sas Itsfs. X \! 4 = = 1tHna sii.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09

wizard, another Slmon-pure and un-
hyDhenated Midwcsterner showed his
heels to his rival on the Thames.
Walter Hoover came through clean
and unuuestionally, and will bring
back another British trophy to add
to those garnered by the golf trio
recently.
IT Is the fourth time an American
oarsman has captured the famous
Diamond SOULS, the classic OF anna
teur rowing. f.. II. Ten Eyck. OF
Worcester. Mass. first won in 1897.
b. Howell, OF New York, then a
student at Trinity Hall, Cambridge.
finished first In 1899 and 1900. Now
comes the victory OF Walter NJ.
Hoover. Of the. Duluth Boat Club.
The coveted trophy also has been
held BY Canadian. Lou Scholes, OF
Toronto.
The first Henley regatta was held
In 1899 over the famous Thames
course. which is now mile and $50
yards. The amateur rules for this
regatta are the strictest In sport.
and no competitor is eligible II he
ever has engaged in manual labor.
Entries OF foreign contestants have
been refused on many occasions
through technical failures to, com
ply with the stringent rules. Each
contestant must be vouched for by
his national rowing body. Much
criticism of this snobbish rule has
been heard in England and abroad,
but the Henley stewards have re-
fused TO alter them in any way and
continue to apply the magnifying
glass to every entry.
1t is welcome news, to Eastern
sprinters that Charlie Paddock, the
Golden Gate streak. has decided not
to enter the National A. A. U. meet.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09
MARTIN IS SIGNED
FOR COLT |NF|ELD
Former COOLER Manager Will
Report Here Thurs
day.
MAY co TO SECOND
Aragon and Comiskey Must
Battle for job in Next
Three Days.
MAY co TO SECOND

After three weeks of negotiation.
owners of the Richmond Club have
definitely secured Billy Martin
former manager OF the Coolers. to
bolster up the Colts. Martin will re-
report here for duty in time TO get
into The game against Rocky Mount
on Thursday. It was announced las,
night
Martin. who Is a former George
Town player, Will ft well in the Colt
inner works with Thompson, himself
star from the Hilltop fields. He can
either play second or third, and on
the work OF the next three days will
depend whether AraEon or Comiskey
VII get the skids. Martin hit .270 in
III games. with 1arporo and Wilson
last season. making 1I9 hits in 40
times at bat. He feided for an aver
age of .sd3. with 1874 putouts, 1i7
assists and fourteen errors. He par
ticipated In twenty-seven double
plays, which is another indica ton or
his speed.
Must Reduce Forces.
The Colts must cut down 10 four
Teen men at once. which means that
two of the pitchers will have to ro
The AK Will strike Joyce, sent here
recently from New Haven. He Will
nave Lewis. probably. as his travel
ing companion, the youngster being
returned to Rochester. Lewis has
mad streak OF rotten luck, first get
ting an injured nneer that kept him
out OF the game for several weeks
then getting In front of a batted ball
which he stopped. with his face. AS
result he Will be of llittIe use 10
me club for TWO or more weeks. and
then, 100 late 10 help in tight race
Comiskey and Aragon will stage
race for job. with the odds favor
ing the Cuban, despite his slumn az;
pat and In the field. Comiskey. who
mas been going strong at home has
heretofore shown up very bad on
the road. but may show the same
| Improvement that he developed here.
AraSon has lost his aRsresslveness
ana Is uncertain both on the field
and when facing pitcher Tho
Richmond Club thinks a LOT OF the
veteran infelaer and has turned
aside opportunities ror trades. ono
OF which would have within The la
Few weeks brought Nasty Walters
here
Hope looks Immense.
hope. the new catcher. tried out
Yesterday. showed up well. He Lit
Twice In three times at bae, and
looked good defensively. He has his
eye on the bases ana caught two men
stealing. With Greenae he would he
ahie to hold down the receiving de-
| pariment satisfactorily.
with Lewis and Joyce gone. the
pitching stan Will 10 made up- of
Driver, Finncgan. Lotus, Noel and
'odson. all of whom are the iron
cry OF The Richmond Club. The out
| field Is we'll taken care of by Old
ring, Ramos and Keller, while Mar
tin may he the wheel needed to RIM
the Colts up the ladder before the
race is hopelessly lost
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09
College Presidents
to Doctor Athletics

SAN FRANCISCO. July s.-Presl-
dent j. G.. Hibben. of Princeton
University: a. L. Lowell, of Har-
ward University. and ]. r. An
gcll. OF Yale University, have been
named a committee to remove oh.
jectionable features from college
athletics. President Hfbben an
announced here today. before de-
parting for an Alaskan tour.
The recruiting OF athletes from
distant points in order to
strengthen the teams OF certain
institutions Is to be attacked.
PRESIDENT Hibben said. The short
ening OF the football season also
Is under consideration. he said.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09
MAN GAINS
f | LIFELONG AMBITION
BY HENLEY VICTORY
Rows Winning Stream Line Racing Shell of Own De.
sign Over Famous Royal Regatta Course in
Face of Wind and Rain.
GBv Associated prees


the face of
american scue outdistancd Of
Thames
blue ribbon
TO his o OF
the for the OF
yards minutes ~
nqualed the Thames
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09
WIN Honor McK..hn,.

fITlTsBURGH, Pa, July S.-BnI
ackechnie, new manager OF the
Nationals. will be hon
ored at Forbes Field on July re.
., f'ra1e followers VIII 5ohservs
,"McKechnic Day. rhs celebration
Will be led by, fans or wilkinsbars.
the suburb whers McKsebnie MAIN
tains his home. ys 81. 4
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09
Toronto woman WIN.

BUFFALO. n, T., July S.--Mrs Har-
ry Bickel. Of Toronto. won the wo-
mems national clay-court tennis
championship Mt the Park Club here
today. The Canadian titleholder de-
feated Miss Leslie Bancroft, Of,
Brookiine. in the final, 3-6, 6-1, rs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09
is PICKED
WITH RICHMOND AS
GLASS AA TIMBER
Franchises Available if Virginia League Blows This
1ear-EHort to Land Old Dominion Towns for Next
Season Started by Unofficial Scout

Z
in
I1eagu
Richmond
feeers
en OF the Old Dominion cities the rocks
be
financial perfected strong bid to land
the two cities be made 80 - .NDu
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09
Knepper WIns Toun GoIf .rItl..

DEs So1NEs. IA. July s.--Ru-
dolph Knepper. OF Sioux City. won the
Iowa State golf championship this
afternoon for tho third consecutive
time when he defeated Arthur M.
Bartlett, Of Ottumwa, 6 up and s. to
play $50 ua1
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09
F.ud Three Yenr. oil

The battle at Wimbledon for the
women's tennis championship OF the
world which ended In victory for
Mile. Suzanne Lengien is the culmi-
nation of a three-year struggle for
premier tennis honors between thesc
two PLAYERS. which in recent months
developed into the keenest and most
personal conflict ever witnessed IN
the history OF woman's sport COM
petition.
No amateur sport honor was ever
more eagerly sought or bitterly co,t-
tested for, and additional interest
and atlnosphfIei were added TO sti:s
sstruEEle ms ~ " reSFi OF unusual iiai>i
dramatic china 40 the meeting %
.Sthese two M a Y ers q, he Il a merle An
iehsmp,onShIps ,!IaSt N So. vhsa .asl{ !,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09

The time shop
Two RUDE Odrng
players The
several changes
Martin to Richmond The other would have
deal would
to be consummated The other which would
has been by without a
II was admitted all hands that the pitching
blood
cent catcheand he looks
Yet all
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09
Left-IIand Golfer Wins.

BIRMINGHAM ALA. July S.,
Mike Thomas Nashville icft-hander,
today defeated jerks Gillem. Rrm-
ingham. 3 and 2. In the finals or tho
Roehuck Country clubs invitation
Eolf meet.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09
Homer for g4,rie walker.

PH.ILAD ELPHIA, PA. July s.
Clarence ("TillieD Walker. Of the
Athletics, knocked out his nine
teenth home run Of the season, of
Faber,t OF the Chicago White Sox, In
the first Inning of today,s game.
There was no one on base.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09
Continued From First Page)

lCohtinued FROM First PageO
ingly, the rain had ceased. Mile.
LenElen had the service in the first
game, and in this Mrs. Mallory failed
to make a point. In three of the
games OF the first set the America
player held the advantage point, but
at these critical stages Suzanne sur
passed herself.
with remarkahle generalship Mile.
Lenglen controlled the positions of
both players; she took no unneces-
sary risks. only humping across
hard shots when an ace point was
required. After making hole in
her opponents court. the French girl
repeatedly sent over drive which
could not be reached. Sometime s
Mrs. Mallory was brought to the
net by ball dropped over SO close
that she was unable to get back T:
then her opponent put across a clear
winning pass.
At times. Mrs. Mallory. too, made
wonderful placements, occasionally
putting the ball beyond reach, but
she could not keep the pace long
enough. She hit bravely throughout.
hut strategy told
Those who expected some show of
nervousness on Suzanne's part, In
view OF her American experience,
we're disappointed, for there was
never a moment when she lost her
self-control In any sense, and she
faced the critical gallery uniinching-
~ On the other hand. Mrs. Mallory
showed considerable nervousness at
times. and mlsjudged shots which
ordinarily would have given her no
trouble whatever.
The match was grimly business
like. neither player evincing any
emotion, annoyance or distress
when 1t ended with only two games
to Mrs. Maliory's credit. both smiled
and shook hands over the net, while
the applause from the multitude
conveyed the onlookers' verdict that
the best woman had won.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09
DOVER CAPTURES DIAMOND SOULS TROPHY FROM BRITOM
LOOP HAS EYE ON TWO VIRGINIA CI7I
Time for Richmond to Open Purse Strings
GOSSIP OF SPORTDOM
Unhyphenated American Is Rowing Champ

BY EARLE LUTz

Another Colts and
stick
defeat is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09
Internns,cnaI l.c..Enc..

Z AT Buffalo ,,7.oi Toronto. al. \
Az Roeh sstsr, "a Syracuse, n 1. a
al Balttmcr6r ewarkj game cali ed,
raltl. - 4, IN y. "a "A
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09

Apsricais Associates.
& AZ Molwauk b; sc. Paul, tfs ~;
AZ Indiana poll \. n, n: rspled q,
kan,s vi, cisy Z y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09

Wilson played like the team is-the top-notcher Rchn
performed to form--as basement occupant
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09

IT is welcome news to Eastern
sprinters that Charlie Paddock, tho
Golden Gate streak. has decided not
to enter the National A. A. U. meet.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09

But. while on American by adop-
ton was losing to the French
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09
~ Florida state L.axue. \

TAMPA, q; JacksonviiIe, 3.
w LAX land, II Il q y III tcrsburr, &. B
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09

II ever there was time to cut
the purse strings. 1t is now here
RUDE Oidring deserves consideration
IL the cash patrons do not
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09

Church Hill offers classy card
for next Monday night Club mem
bership will he closed Thursday.
The warning should be sufficient.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-05
FAMILY FLEES
BURNING HOUSl

The house of Benjamin Bohrer. =
Paw Paw, so miles east of here, wal
destroyed by fire with contents. Nh
Bohrer was aroused by the screamt
of his fourmonths' old child in TIL
next room. When he opened thl
doors, the blaze burst into his face
He ran in, seized the child and
rushed out. The child was badly
burned about the feet and arms. \
did not inhale the flames as 1t had
turned on its face.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-05

Frederick. Aug. 5.-Blethen held
HaEerstoWn to seven scattered h;tr
Friday afternoon and Frederick
won easily. 81 The visitors we've
BANKED until the ninth, when two
hits Melted one run. Frederick
touched ND Wilmer for II hits and
scored in the second, fourth, sixth
and SOW nth innings.
IN the seventh session the champ
hunch-d three hits and aided ny an
error sent in three runs. Miller
and Stevens made difficult catches
a tie o4rfel1, which cut off runs
Srorr-
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-05

Three base hit-Dehl Sacrifice
hits Strain. James. Sacriiice fly
Gardner. Stolen bases Miller,
Gardner. Double play Strain to
Neptune to James Left on bases
Hagerstown, s Frederick. :. Struck
out-by Blethen. 8; by Wilmer, ;.
Bases on balls-off Elethen. !: off
Wilmer. .. First base on errors
Frederick, g Umpire =Shaner.
Timn--1 81
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-05

TAGGING ALL THE BASES.

The Giants eased themselves on
of first place when they got at
even break with the Cubs, 30 and
FL. The two refugees from Boston,
McQuillen and Scott, pitched for the
champions. and the former back
fred in the ninth inning. the Cubs
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-05

The Tigers ran their string UP to
eight straight by taking another fall
out of the nonstop Red SoX, 20,
Dauss outpointing Pennock in the
pjncbeg.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-05

The Browns kept pace with the
Yanks by turning back the Athletics.
who turn back almost automatically.
Score "a VanGilder was found for
fourteen hits but most of their
fragrance was wasted on the humid
air peculiar to st. Louis.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-05
otruu ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
SPORT


Lotus made his 1922 debut yes
terday and the SoX are mighty sor.
ry he didn't wait a while. His dou-
bic victory over the locals is rath-
er discouraging at the present time
and leaves the SoX with a lons
hard battle ahead.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-05

LOTUS was sold last season to
the Philadelphia Athletics, along
with Harrison Narrison made good
but LOTUS was cut loose aud fin
ally drifted back to the Raiders
his first love
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-05

winning with three run rally
Scott WAS strong all the way in the
second game
When is a homer not homer?
Powell, of the Braves, can tell you.
He hit one in the ninth inning
against Adams and the Pirates. bur
rain stopped proceedings and the
game reverted to the eighth inning.
everything else heing declared void
Adams thus gets credit for a 30
decision, although Christenbury
and Holke hit safely after Powell's
Inflated clout
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-05

Niehaus was n finie form. allow
ing the Maroons only three hits tn
the Villagers winning to o.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-05

cd No 10 of the current campaign
during the course of the Yankees
rs victory over the Indians, their
third in succession Ruths fielding
also sparklcd.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-05
Blue RIDGE LEAGUE


Frederick. 6. Hagerstown, 1
Hanover. -; Martinsbure So
v-avnesbo~o, S, ChamhershIrg, 0
Todaya Schedule.
HaEerstown at Frederick.
Martinshurg At Hanover.
Chamhersburg at Waynesboro.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-05

Read The Martinshurg Journal.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-05
Stay Out of
The Kitchen

Hot weather cooking is
the bane Of Woman's
existence unless she
cooks electrically.
Boiling and frying over
q kitchen range, when
the thermometer ap-
proXimates 80 in the
shade, has spoiled many
a dish which might have
been speedily and taste
fully prepared and
served at table in an
electric chatting dish.
A winter convenience
a summer necessity.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-05

Mr.. George Herman Ruth smack