davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-30

HEIfdasy norning Cad Ohio
for visit swtt hSreiattyes and
trends tina sect on
s Al lie.Barbe and aAughter
Maxine and son Marcus are yisft-
ing Mrs Barbe:s parents. ME-. and
Mrs NJ ". MILAN, near Downs
this week. ess
3S Okey#E. Brammer has been APP
pointed store manager for the
3Chiefton store OF the Cousolida-
ton Coal Co. at Middleton
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles 7. Martin
and son Ralph. who were located
in Detroit. Mich, for several
months. have returned to Worth
5ington. ( st
Mrs. Estella Polling Of Weston
has been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Gurley for the past week
Miss. Myrtle King of st Marys,
Peasants County, who spent the
summer with friends here. has re-
turned to her home.
M II. Shumay of Portsmouth,
Ohio, member of the contracting
firm Of Rogers & Shumway, was a
visitor here on Sunday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-30
|NE TEVERBAUG EI
sHalURIG HsDEDIe AIEDl|:)II
'Moundsyille Pastor ii Charge
of Services Held at
Church Sunday.
y!iss33I5 lsl3 \

woRTHINGToN. Aug. o.
The new NJ. E. Church on Tever-
baugh was dedicated Sunday and
a large crowd was present to par
ticipate In the services. The Rev.
James E.. Scott, former pastor,
but now located at Moundsville.
had charge OF the services and
was assisted by the present pastor,
the Rev. Oscar Nease of Wyatt.
More than enough money was sub
seEibed and paid in to meet the
5indebtedn on the building The
'surplus will be applied TO the pur-
chase of new pesws.
Church Services
The Rev. t. F. Raymond of
Manayka preached: in the Baptist
Church at s pm. on Sunday
I "A group {of men from the Billy
Sund ay Busin ess Mems Club of
Farm ont conducted the services
In the Christian Church Sunday
evening, "a fair crowd being pres
emit.
Crowd Small
The wayside bathing beach
drew a very small crowd on Sun
day and but very few had 1.-The
courage to take a plunge in the
West Fork as the weather was
rather cool for aquatic sports.
Personals
Miss Bernice Wolfe of Jane Lew
Lewis County. is visiting friends
here this week.
Misses Lille and Leota Tate of
Salem are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse NJ. Wood here this week.
4 Mrs. George Pencil and son
Paul of Elkins have been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Finley Cakes and
other5.friends here for the past
week.
AFR. and Mrs. Robert c. Weaver,
Mrs. Ida Cunningham. Mrs. Gusta
Collins and Mr.@,Georgef Talbot
attended the traction employees
picnic at Norwood Park Tuesday.
Miss Vivian Murray chief clerk
in the postoffice, returned Monday
from her vacation. which she
spent with friends at Morgantown.
&z DR.. e. NJ. Phillips, new den-
tistfshere, arrived Tuesday and is
arranging to open up an office in
the Davis Building.
Thomas D. Jones, agent for the
Singer. Sewing Machine Co.. has
removed his office from the Victor
Building to one Of the Michaels
buildings on Dairy Lane.
Mrs. Florence E. Tetrick left on
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-30

Flap-Doodle, the purple fairy,
who had stolen the Fairy Queens
wand. had changed Nancy and
Nick into white rabbits before he
few away.
The Fairy Queen. being sure
that something was wrong. sent
all her helpers to hunt for the lost
Twins.
Mr.. Tingaling went first he
knew all the nooks and corners
and crooks and crannies of Wh1s-
5pering Forest and Bright Meadow
land and Old Orchard.
Kind, fat Tingaling, who. by
the way,twass the fairy landlord
who collected all the rents from
the wood folk, looked everywhere:
He looked up and down and
sideways and crossways and under
things. and over things, in hollow
logs, down hollow stumps-oh
Just everywhere And he asked
and asked and asked.
did you see little boy and t!c
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-30
is too bad or we might be able to
soothe mothers feelings"

is too bad or we might be able to
soothe mothers feelings"
How shocking you are.'' re-
piled Margaret. "Of course, we
shall never see them again.
.Of course not" said Jerry.
This first meeting referred to
had come about in this way. The
girls took early morning gallops,
attended only by groom. Geral-
dimes horse attempted to bolt
near the fishing shack, and one OF
the young men sprang into the
road and caught it, while the
other soothed the sisters fears.
When the groom came up, he
found the young ladies, who had
dfsmounted to recover from their
fright, seated on the porch OF the
shack, in animated conversation
with the stranger youths. After
that, somehow, the morning rides
Of the sisters generally took the
direction of the bay shore road.
and generally-but always quite
by accident, of course-they met
the two young men. SO that it was
inevitable that most friendly
acquaintance should grow up be-
tween them.
-.Onetcan't snub a man VIII 10 has
saved ones life," said Geraldine.
why, Jerry, you declared you
were not in the least danger when
that young man grabbed the
horse, expostulated Margaret.
We'll. I've changed my mind. !
replied Jerry. The groom who
accompanied the girls on their
rides was discreet person and a
letter in non-intervention- The
W. n In
hotel, and the young ladies' saw
no reason why they should men
ton their humble and chance ac-
quaintances.
Il did ask the clerk once, said
Jerry to her sister. who those
two young men were who &C.
cupied the old Fishing shack
across the bay. and he said he
didn't know-som poor devils,
he supposed, Who could not af-
ford the HOTEL
Several times the girls agreed
to speak to their newly acquaint-
ed friends to their mother. but
somehow kept putting 1T Off
There's boundSto be a row, :"
said Jerry. %
81 hate a row., said Margie.
Before they realized it Dan
Cupid's shaft had lighted. When
the season was waning the young
men proposed.
.Whatever in the world will
mother say" asked Jerry as the
sisters rode slowly back to the
hotel one morning. AS they came
upon the great piazza they saw in
a far corner their mother, sit
ting in earnest conversation with
a man whose figure seemed fami-
liar to them. As they approached
the couple they saw that the new
conner was DR.. Thompson, the
leading physician of their mid
West city.
What in the world exclaimed
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-30
Launching the MQrriaqe Ship
BY ZOE BECKLEY

|haunts of men? Did she think ho
could earn enough to satisfy her
needs by sticking in the mud az
Homervillef
Perhaps selfishness was 100
harsh a name for it. Foolish
|headstrong were more suitable
words. Connie couldn't be really
selfish. But headstrong and tena-
cious, yet.
Emotional too, and impusive to
almost any extreme. Perhaps at
that very moment she was con
|templating something mad Con
|templating? Connie never contem-
plated. She acted.
Fred glanced at his watch. He
had been gone from the hotel two
hours. In that time anything
could develop in brainstorm.
Perhaps if he talked TO her
quietly. explained how the theat
rfca1 and sporting set in Cleopatra
Court was just the set that bought
|GypSys; how the head salesman
himself had recommended the
apartment house for that very rea-
son; perhaps she would listen..
And is she didn't? well-connIa
meant more to him than the SELL
ing of~a few cars. He turned
back to the hotel. but was soon
confused and obviously wasting
time in finding the suaightea.
course,
A passerby told him he was far
from Broadwa yand Thirty-fourth
street. Fred hailed a passing taxi.
The thing seemed to crawl. He urg
ed more speed Still more.
II gotta follow the traffic rules,
snar1ed the driver. Wed land
with; the police if I drove like you
want me to.
t'Cut the talk and hurry" Fred'a
nerves were pulling.
The hotel at last Fred entered
on the run.
The clerk looked at him curious.
". .5ss
Police headquarters are on your
wire, SIR Better hurry"
.'Lord-what has she done" HI
cried inwardiy. and leaped fot the
stairs.
(To BE Continuedo
Copyright. 1929
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-30
ShlOlji, l''l reads
By Bertha e. Sfapletahs
Of coiumbia University


IL cup butter Il e
l-2 cup brown sugar sgsSs
L 1-2 cup Hour.
Work butter and brown sugar
together until creamy. Then
work in flour gradually until
all is used. 6, go
Put on slightly Toured
board and work until smooth
and easy to roll out. Roll to
Eone-half-iuch thickness and cut
with a small cutter and place
nut meath in the center OF each
round.
Bake in very moderate oven
until slightly colored. This will
take about one-half hour, Or
this mixture may be rolled out
to quarter inch in thickness.
cut in rounds and put together
in pairs with jam between
Bake as before in moderate
oven for IS minutes. II a hole
be cut in the top piece the jam
will show through and make q
prettier cake.
(Cut this out and paste it in
your cook book
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-30
rs FolIowing a quarrel over
he has picked as

quarrel over an
he has picked as a
FRED FRET the young salesman for the
Gypsy Motor Company. rushed
forth from a New York hotel.
leaving his new bride.
sCONNIE, alone. Alarmed at his
5sS continued absence. Connie tele-
phones to the police.
sNOWa GO ON WITH THE STORY
Fred stalked out of the hotel
shis heart one raging bruise.
& Stunned and furious, aching and
frightened. convinced that the
whole fair structure of life was
twas going-on1y to be moving. as
ian Offset: to the frenzy within.
g&E He was glad to find hinself uL
#timately on the river front, where
few were passing and none in
! truded on his tumb1ed thoughts.
So that was the woman he had
married! - :
iris future and hers lay with the
sgreat city and its ways and she
Grossly furious that 1t took her
from her small-town Ways and
dreams!
The apartment he had found DO
Melt to be idea1-near the Gypsy
sssalesrooms. in. the midst OF every
thing, in the same house with ut
EaSt six prospective buyers OF
gGypsyS. as cunningham, the head
salesman. had already told him.
And Connie. thinking only CT
her cottage and her curtains. her
garden and her flowers. would
risk his ambitions to crafty her
sSninYy little IDEAL -
aIove-in-a-cottag forsoothi What
Me saw Tor them was love in the
syortex of life. Love that meant
growth. Love with purpose tn
climb and do!
Selfish and foolishly selfish. It
vas Il Connie were the kind Of
girl who lived only for herself.
$yery well Ha would suffer the
scattering of his dream OF a part
ner who loved her mate better
than herself.
But Connie loved him. he knew.
she did. Then why hadn't she
Saenso enough to see his develop
ssnent and success lay among the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-30

(To Be Continued
Copyright. 1929
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-08-25
PERSONAL MENTION

Mr., and Mrs. Harry Hall, of Hamil-
ton Park. Mr.. and Mrs. Rossiter, of
Hamilton Park. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Drane and son. MIR. and Mrs. Guss
Smith, Miss Anna Bhaline, Miss Wini-
fred Whip, Misses Hazel and Gather
inc Smith, and Master Irwin Wolf, of
Waverly and Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Treadwell, Mr.. Bernard and Hilton
Treadwell were all Sunday guests of
Mrs. Samuel Denbow.
Mr., and Mrs. Leon DeBow, Mrs
Wolford of Springfield, Mass, spent
several days with Mr.. and Mrs. Archer
DeBow, of Bel Air.
MIR. Jane, Peterson and Mr.. Archie,
DeBow have returned from spending
several days with Mr. and Mrs Lack
DeBow of Washington, ID. G..
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Chlan and two
children, Mr.. and Mrs. |. Chlan and
two children, Miss Mary Schultz and
MIR. Emil Gillian and Miss Margaret
Chlan were over Sunday guests of MIR
and Mrs. Clarence Walker of Abel>
deem.
Mrs. James Plumb, of Baltimore
has returned home after spending
NoiitN'Hf WIN "'N' Jbih LAWN aihi
sisters.
Miss Dora Hall, Masters Gail, Ken
meth and reaile Hall, of Hamilton
Park, are spending some time with
Mrs. Samuel Denbow.
Miss Helen Cunabaugh, of Baltimore
is visiting her cousin, Miss Mildred
Martin, of Forest Hill
Miss Nancy Webster entertained Il
number of her friends Monday night
ut II camp fire supper. The unique
entertainment was much enjoyed by
the members of the younger set
present.
Miss Mary Finney gave luncheon
last Friday at her home near Church
vile in honor of her guest and school
mate, Miss May Sharp. Misses Sharp
and Finnry attend the Dohbs Ferry
School on the Hudson.
Miss Gladys Benson is visiting rcla
tves of Rising Sun aud Sylmar, Md.
Misses Louise Finncy aud Nancy
Webster left on Tuesday for Atlantic
city where they will be- the guests of
Miss finnl - uncle, MIR. Harry Me
Cormick Of Harrisburg.
Mr.. ani Mrs. John Dlkcr, of liavan
ma, Ill.,, are visiting Mrs. NJ. A. Bate
man.
The Nj ,c- CAIN. of Forest llill. de
lightfully entertained ut cards On Sat
urday evening. About forty guests
were present.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-08-25
Forest Hill DOings

Forest Hill, Aug ~ Mr. and Mrs
Ross Barton, Of baltimore spent Sun
day with Mr.. BartOn's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. james Barton.
Master Harold SmithsOn IL visiting
Master Charles KcfauVer, Of Pyles-
Vile.
Mr.. Frank Gleason, ,Jr. Of Baltimore
was Sunday guest Of his aunts, the
Misses St0nebraker
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Prime, Mr. and
Mrs. O'Bricn Of Baltimore. motored to
the home of Mrs. Matthew Cain last
Saturday and remained over Sunday.
Mr. Matthew Cain IL seriously in
disposed.
st. lgnatus Church will hold their
annual chicken and supper lawn fcte
next Wednesday, August 3Oth All
are invited to attend
Miss Julia Whaland has rccOnsidercd
her decision not to teach this year and
will complete her Normal school stu
dies.
Mr. Frank Gray'S flower garden il
surprising itself in beauty. Several
hundred astor plants multicolored
blooms defy description and lnviteyour
attention. Mr.. Gray expects to
ship some Of theSe blooms to Balti-
more. He finds the florists outlook in
the City rather "A pessmistic one Ow-
ing to the coal situation. Mr.. Gray
will not thus be handicapped as wood
can always be- obtained in the country.
The Junior members Of Center NJ. H..
Sunday school held picnic at Coop
town Grove last Wednesday and had a
very enjoyable day with parents and
teachers. The teachers were Miss
Mary Jeffrey, Miss Florence Walter
and Mrs. Raymond johnson,
The recent contest between the men
and Women Bible Class Of Center
NJ. r.. Church resulted in favor Of the
women. The Mems Class will furnish
treat for all next Thursday evening
Quite a number from here attended
st. Mary's Tournament Wednesday
The farmers and their families arc
making preparations TO attend the
outing at Carlin's Park tomorrow
(Saturday).
Miss HOlbrOok, Home Demonstration
Agent talked before II number Of IN
terested women on Wednesday after
noon al the w. C.. 7. T.. Hall. Mrs
Charles Schuster o. Jarrettsville told
Of work accomplished in their com
munty. Mr.. Roy Tucker will open
her house for next meeting in Septrm
Der when Miss knight Of extension
service who is an interesting talkrr
will address those present on topic Of
| Home Demonstration.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-08-25

ups were attracted By the enthusiasm
of the youthful horscmcn and ladies
Once the show was on there was ne
scarcity of pep, or lack of faith or
the part of riders that their mounts
were the best. Dead heats, which Ie-
quired second running to make 9
sure decision. added to the excitement
Mr.. Theodore Forbes was starter ant
MessrS. W. Boyd Bell and ID. Sterrett
Cuttings who served as judges, chalkeC
up results as follows on the twenty sin
ponies shown:
Small Ponies
Running Race-First "Mollyo" own
ed by Norman Frier; second "Ariadne'
Harriet Shriver; third minnie Ha Ha'
Harriet Shriver.
Jumping-FirSt, "Mollyo"; second
minnie Ha Ha".
Beauty-First, "Ariadne"; second
Peanut, Ellen Merritt; third Sweet
heart, Viola Cumlish.
Large Ponies
Running Race-First Queen of
Streten" John Forbes; second "francls
Scott Key" William Watson; third,
jim" Ellen Merritt.
Jumping-First "Francis Scott Key"
second, Don, William Lancaster.
Beauty-First Cocoa, Peggy Rak-
Cr; second "FranciS Scott Key; third,
Monte" Philip Close.
With this rivalry aroused as fore
runner some hot heats may be expect
ed when the tiny horses parade before
an admiring crowd at the Hartford
Fair.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-08-25
Darlington Items

Darlington, Aug. 23-Mrs. Carl
Williams of Pittsburg, Pa, spent the
week end with her aunt, MrS. james
Forwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. c. Day, Jr and little
daughter, of Norfolk, Va, ARE visiting
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs, s. G. Day
Sr.
Mr.. Harry Price, Of Annapolis. In the
guest Of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
David r.. Price.
Mrs. n. s. WorthIngton IL visiting
Mrs. Lairobe Weston of Roland Park,
Baltimore and her alma mater, Han
nah More Academy, Reistert0wn.
A number of the members Of Queen
Wyllian Rebekah Lodge and their
friends, enjoyed II very delightful pie
mic and days Grabbing at Otter Point
on Monday. Crabs were not very pl"n-
tiful but fun was as Is evidenced by
the party returning at nearly ten
o'clock at night.
Mrs. T.. A Gorrcll and Miss Eva
GOrrell, Of baltimore were last weeks
guests Of Mrs. Dern and the Misses
Worthington.
Mrs. Earl Smikel is spending some
time with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Carr.
Mr. and Mrs H. T.. Sclfc have return
ed from II weeks vist to Mr.. and Mrs
Milton Hammond, of New Park, Pa.
Misses Bculnh and Alice Allen arr
attending the Friends Conference at
Richmond. Indiana.
MIR. and Mrs. T.. s. Worthington
spent the week end with Mr.. and Mrs
W. r.. Bacon at their summer home
"Holly Crest the Severn.
Mr.. and Mrs Bernard Scott Of Win
ter Haven, Florida, are guests Of Mr.
| and Mrs. j. A. &. Allen.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-08-25
BIG LUMBER CASE DECIDED

After many months Of litigation,
Judge Harlan in an opinion filed last
week holds that AN audit filed some
time ago in the case of Ella 7. Lee
against Ryland & Brooks Lumber Co.,
must stand. Suit was originally
brought by Mrs. Lee against the lum-
her company for approximately
$3,33S.99 to cover services rendered III
their extensive timber operations.
II is said that as "A rsult of the par
ties dcviating from the original con
tract their accounts became involved
Under the audit upheld by the Court
Mrs. Lee is indebted to Ryland q
Brookes for $5,630.il.
Mr. S. A. Williams represented
Mrs. Lee and MIR. John l.. G. Lee wa
coupssl for RyIand & Brookes.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-08-25
FIRE BUG VISITS MEDICAL HALL

Fire of incendiary origin threatened
to wipe out the historic mansion ON
Medical Hall Farm near ChurchvIllc
about | 30 o'clock Saturday night and
was only eXtlnguiShed after Il hard
fight. Mr.. r. H. Terrell who owns the
property was awakened by glare
from the windows below his room and
burrying down stairs found two rooms
u roaring furnace.
Dashng back upstairs he yelled for
his son Robert and then grabbed some
bedding with which to beat out the
flames. BY "A coincidence the ram
Ind been turned of early in the even
ing to rest the spring, 80 that no water
was available in the house. MIR. Robert
Terrell rushed to the spring with hue
kets while his father beat away persls~
tpntly in the roasting inferno. For IA
time their efforts seemed useless but
soon the blaze diminished and was II
nally stamped out.
An investigation clearly established
the fact that the house had been set
ON fire. Procuring IA five gallon oil
can ON the back porch the fire bug
gained entrance through the kitchen,
which was unlocked, and spread tran
of coal oil from the kitchen to large
front room. After probably gallon
and half Of oil had been spread
around the match was applied. 1t ap
parently was only a matter Of seconds
before the flames ran across to cor
ner in the front room where an egg
crate and some paper proved ideai iuel
| Al this point the most seriOuS damage
was done, the fire having eaten into the
| woodwork quite ways.
A search early Sunday morning as
closed footprints of the unwtc0me
visitor leading from the premises ~
iectly down the dusty road to Schuck
| Corner where the trail was lost on the
nike. Sheriff Sheridan visited the
scene and procured all available data
| in hopes that he might be able to pick
up "A more definite trail.
So quickly was the fire discovered
and fought the damage was remark
ably slight. While the intense heat
| blistered all the paint, cracked WIN
dows and smoke added to the rum
very little woodwork and furniture was
actually burned past the paint. The
| loss was covered by insurance IN the
Hartford Mutual Company.
/ The present residence at Medical
Hall was built by Judge Stevenson Ar
chr IN 1898, and during its earlier days
was the inter- Of social activities III
that section Of Hartford.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-08-25
Jarrettsyille Letter

Jarrettsville, Aug. 23-The young
people Of Calvary NJ. T.. Church will
hold II special service ON Sunday at
4 =. NJ. A special program has been
arranged. The pastor Rev. %. l.. Finn
ger will make an address.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Bay, Mr.. and
Mrs, Colt and Mr.. Andrew Colt. of
Princeton. Virginia are visiting ut the
home Of MIR. Thomas A. Bay.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Il. liildt and Mrs.
G. {. Hayes spent the week end with
relatives at Union Bridge.
Mrs. Marian II. Gross, Mrs. Ella
Gross and Miss Marian Gross are
spending some time ut Ocean Grove,
New Jersey.
The Jarrcttsvilc Woman's Club will
entertain the school patrons ut the
school on Thursday, August 81 at $50
J.. NJ. All mothers and High School
girls are invited to he present AZ we
wish to discuss matter vital to every
school child,
Mr. aud Mrs. Paul Taylor, Mrs.
Gutberlet and Miss Wilkinson, all Of
Baltimore, have returned home after
visiting the Misses Eggleston.
Mr.. Franklin Brown, of Baltimore. IL
visiting his uncle, Mr., Thomas Brown.
Misses Emma and Elizabeth Weth-
crrill of Baltimore. spent last week
with their sister, Mrs Thomas Gross.
DR. and Mrs. A. Norman Ward and
son Of Westminster are visiting rela-
tivcS here.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-08-25
THE BATTLE Still. RACES nor

Saturdays Scores
Bel Air 10, Darlington ,
liavre de- Grace 10, Aberdeen 2
Elkt0n 3, Pcrlyville
Elk Mills .. Rising sun X
Next Saturdays Games
Bel Air at Elk Mills
Aberdeen at Elkton
Rising sun at Ilavrc de Grace
Perryville at Darlington
Tuesdays Score
Elk Mills y. Aberdeen b
-Four PA,her- Fail To Stop Bci Air
Notwithstanding the fact that Oar
lingt0n used four pitchers she was un-
able to stop the Bel Air swatters and
had to bow to IA 10 to 3 score. Johnny
Malll started twirling for the River
men but soon demonstrated that he
was not in good shape 80 that Raglan
went to his relief. The latter got
away with the second inning but in the
third Bel Air landed.
A Tcxa, lcaguer by Register brought
in two ruls, Paves drove across "A third
and two more crossed the plate before
Bel Air retired. The next inning
Knoedef by snappy backing up and n
beautiful peg to second cut Off one, OF
the visitors and retired the side. PnVes
again hit, bringing one in and logged
around to third. Then Steinart slash
out tremendous three baggcr to left
field and two more runners trOtted
home A series of errors ncttcd Bel
Air three runs in the fifth while five
more we've chalkcd up in the sixth.
A nice hit through second scored
DarIington's initial run in the seventh
and before the game closed two more
were pcSed up. one being on IA wild
throw. Although not up to his usual
standard, Tommy lIocy had no dill
Guilty in oltptching his four opponents
and ficldd his position well.
Darlington for the most part played
good ball but was simply in rather too
fast company. The pegginR of the
County eaters was especially good.
Elk Mills .. Rising sun \
Rising Sun again fell victim to n
ninth inning rally by Elk Mills IN Sat
urday's game, the result being shown
above
ElktOn 3. Pcrryyille I
Elkt0n outhit Pcrryville Saturday
winning the game 3 to | and thus re
naming tied for first place with Bel
Air.
Hayrr de- Grace 10, Aberdeen 3
Havrc de Grace had the edge ON Alb
crdeen. A"r pitchers doing better work
and plliIng superior support from
their tai