davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-18
not vet dfned, found himself eat
f,oa For, hisnl1it and fried chick

not yet dined, found himself eat
ing beaten biscuit and fried chick
en- and drinking a great cup OF
golden, flayorous coffee TAere
were daffodils cent ering the table.
the linen square was glossy and
across the candles in their silver
sconces he could look at5Alice In
a. pale green frock from which
her shoulders lifted as though
from sepals Of lily. a
How soft her voice was. and
how gentle er manner-#The8rlc h
smoothness OF her hair seemed TO
frame her face In mahogany
was Aunt Name who talked; 70
whom they both listened built
was to A1ice's serene face he looK-
ed back again and again: ISL.
Was this New FORK !? These
chairs with their rush seats; tina
sid aboard with its polished frult
bowl, the quiet gray walls! rms
was not the New York 1A- OF IN. the Jazz
and the noise and the women men VINO " 70
watched him from pointed eyes Il
Ma some ouieter spot to which he
had been carried on a magic car car
pet. ss
5....I'm afraid, Alice said, lifting
her C1lu $& w tli IAS ~ ~ -
raise in her salary, that wont ont
be able to come bac
But i don't see how the office
will be able to get along without ftlls1'll' 7
~ ou.' 5ss $s
She only smiled.
..You're not going to be mar
ried ~ he asked in sudden fear.
.tNo.s we're not all like you, Mr..
Merrill Z Alice said lightly \
81? I'm not married. Changed
my mind Sometimes the home
town changes even more than yon
do He rose awkwardly;; he want
ed to be asked to stay. The Of
flee may be able to get along with With
out you, but won't" he said
The look he shot her from haze.
eyes filled her heart with wild
joy us
me, may T. come to see you q
She. smiled and nodded, while
Aunt Name spoke the word of hos
pitality; but when the door had
closed on his broad shoulders Alice
7 did not cry nor press her hand
against her heart, nor even lean
over to kiss the place where his
hand had lain. She Just stood there
But her world was flooded with a
sudden glory
Copyright. 1922,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-18

visited & her ststsr ss'l1ns1eJ
sOakes Sunday.
ohn AurTay 81 0w4ngssyisss;
Sitesd his parents and aMs IF
AIurra Sunday
VIII Floyd 4 has moved &fron
the Sturm apartmentsStoSr rooms in
the Thos. E.. Menears bull diug.sre;
Gently vacated by Geo. 81. alhott
sA.$ D.sIreland and Charles Q.
Messenger. who had been located
ind Detroit for; the past three
weeks, returned home hIondaS-
Mrs. Il. b. EMcIn treSwas SHOP
ping In Fairmont Monday
Mr.. and AIRS. ~ r Richards
and danghterfLillia left for Sis
Ttersville @Snnd for a. vtsit g viii W III
relatives and friends ~ s5ss4ss
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-18
ORTHIlNGTO
Sunday Crowd Large

Sunday Crowd Large
The Sunday crowd OF visitors at
BWayIde Beach was very large
Sunday. the lewest estimate being
81 0 for The dar. Mr.. Brooks, the
manager. contemp1ates making
several Improvements to the OUT
fit in the near future. Autolno-
biles were parked Fall along Wate-3
street., on the river bridge and
along the. Clark sburg pike as far
as the b. & O.&passenger station.
CLARK sburg. Farm ont, Farming
ton, Shinnston,ss Enterprise and
other nearby towns were repre-
3sented.
Purchases a Car
Albert Ekstrom has purchased
\ new Oakland roadster Of the
latest model and is now learning
how to operate the machine.
Church Notes
The Rev. Ralph Nee oy, pastor
of, the NJ ethodist Protestant
Church. filled his appoin tment
here Sunday evening
t5 1t has been announced that the
Rev. J !. e. Gordon, pastor of the
Central &c christian G Church Of Fair
mont, will preach in the local
Christian Church Sunday evening
at o'clock. M
57s sunday School Picnic vi
The worthington Christian
Sunday School Will old its an m;
5nual picnic at Paradise Park sun
day. The school Will meet on the
grounds at. 10 a. M and the les
sons will be recited as usual aft
er which therewili be. general
social sine and5refreshments will
be served.
Personals
MI. and Mrs. Walton 3. Huff
man Of Edgemont We're sunday
visitors in sWorthington. They
formerly resided here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Har-
rison3 visited relatives here sun
Dr. Fred W. Burnett Of Shinn--
ston visited relatives here Sunday.
Miss Grace Martin Of Shinnston
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-18
sPEclAIlST iERE u
TUBERCUEO SlSSci aINiG

" 81 81 aul e. Bruce, u PITTSBURGH
seecial ist Of tub rcrlosis 5wih con.
Which viii begin at S 80 tomorrow
rnornfng ct the Fairmont Hospital
The clinic is unde r the direction
otSthe Marion County Medical AS:
and will continue SuntfIS6
p M It will consist OF examfna7
tons Of persons affected with tbs
signs OF having 1t In the first
stages. After a. thorough examina-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-18

l,,ll!ek!l!l 2uidsd lin
Hy ssrti,s sE.ss apIeis
cooidng A.ult1orit for y EA
& ~ Unlversit 81 y ss ss5
ssS:1 CUP cooked prlin es g Nd
$1-2 cups prune juice
a cup OF sugar VIZ I'll
3S tablespoon corn starch
inch piece OF stick ctnna78
mon NJ & II &. & n
Whites eggs n
Remove pits from prunes md
cut. prunes In pieces @ Heat eat
the prune juice to &t the bolihngs
point. add xt the sugar. cinnamon
and corn 4 starch diluted VIII It'll
enough water. to pour easily-
ss Cook, II stirring CONSTANTLY,
until the mixture tnickens ~
Then cook until fciear'---eEal 2 out It
10 minutes.
Add the prunes. tablespoon
OF lomen Juice, thre stiffly
beaten whites Of tie eggs
] Thoroughly beat and Turn into
Ia mold or mods 3ss. ~ III
When cool turn out on dishes
and serve with cream or: q SOFT
scustard made with yolRs Of
eggs. "a 3$S .3 3 55lSii b:
For the custard use.
1-2 cups milk is
3 tablespoons sugar
1-8 teaspoon salt Az.
Yolks 3 eggs
10 teaspoon vanilla eA.la 1.e',s;S
scald the milk. beat the eggs
slightly with the sugar and salt
Add the hot milk to the .eggs,s
n cook over hot water until the
mixture, coats the # spoons
Strain When cool add the va "a
ni1la y
$(cut this out and paste tt I n
your-cook book.}
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-18
MANY TO ATTEND.

According to present plans,
every Epworth League in Marion
County will be represented at the
West Virginia conference fnsti-
wesleyan College at Buckhanncn
from August 75:to Ia. The insti-
tute will be training school for
Epworth League work.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-18

~ MEDIUM BROWN HAIR looks
best Of all after Golden Clint
Shampoo.-Adv.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-04-08
WEAK; RUNDOWN
Carolina Lady Got So she Could
Just Drag. "Cardui Duilt lie
Up" Che Declares.

Kernersville, n. C.-In an interest
Ing statement regarding Cardui, the
Woman's Tonic, Mrs. Wesley Mabe, of
near here, recently said: 81 have
known Cardui for years, but never
knew its worth until year or so ego.
/ was in a weakened, rundown con-
dition. became draggy-didn't eat or
sleep to do any good; couldn't do any
thing without a great effort. I tried
different remedies and medicines, yet
/ continued to drag.
81 decided to give Cardui a trial,
and found 1t was just what / realir
needed. 1t made me feel much strong
er soon after I began to use 1t. / be
gan to eat more, and the nervous.
weak feeling began to leave. Soon
was sleeping good.
"Cardui built me up al no Other
tonic ever did.
81 used Cardui with one daughter
who was puny, felt bad and tired out
all the time. 1t brought her right out
and soon she was as well as girl
could be. We think there is nothing
like Cardui."
Do not allow yourself to become
weak and rundown from womanly
troubles. Take Cardui. You may find
1t just what you really need. For
more than 40 years 1t has been used by
thousands and thousands, and found
Just as Mrs. Mabe describes.
At your druggists. NC-142
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-04-08
MAUDE DEFENDED HER MAMA
ASSOCIATED PressI

st. Louis, April 7-Maude A. Rit-
chic, 17-year-old telephone operator,
shot her father, aged SO, a butcher,
whom she asserted was abusing her
mother. Richie with two bullets in
his side was taken to hospital where
his condition is pronounced serious.
The police entering the house after
hearing the shots quoted Richie as
saying he shot himself.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-04-08
OKLAWAHA

Okla-.aha, April 5.-Miss Agnes
Marshall returned home Sunday after
having spent the past week in Apopka.
Miss Bessie Mae Finley of Kendrick
spent he weekend in Oklawaha, the
guest CT Miss Pearl Hall.
Miss Pearl Hall is at home now for
the sp' ing vacation, her school having
closed Friday, March 31st.
Miss Florence Capell of Alabama,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-04-08
BACK NUMBER WORD
EXPUNGED FROM BOOK
ASSOCIATED Press)

San Francisco, April Edward A.
Parsons, bishop coadjutor Of the San
Francisco diocese of the Episcopal
church and a member of the commits
sion that recommended revision of the
book of common prayer, said the rea-
son the word "obey" was omitted
from the marriage ceremony is be-
cause it is Anticipated. The proper
basis for marriage nowadays is a
mutual basis and not one of authority,
one over the other, he said.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-04-08
GAVE AN OCCASIONAL
NIP TO GRANDMA
ASSOCIATED Press)

Anderson, S. c., April 7.-Officers
finding still were told by its owner
that he was merely making a nip for
grandmother. Had been in the family
more than hundred years, he said,
as an heirloom.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-04-08

who has been visiting friends and rel
atives here, is now visiting in Apapka:.
Mrs. Augusta Brooks and daugh-
ter Dorothy, left last Thursday for
New York.
Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Hays of Chicora,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-04-08

Pa, who have spent a pleasant wintec
as the guests of the latter's brother,
Mr.. Clarence White, left for their
home last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Diebert have re-
turned to their home in Ridgley, Md.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-04-08
IRISH REPUBLICAN
ARMY'S GOOD WORK
ASSOCIATED PresS)

Belfast, April IA hundred men,
bers of the Irish republican army fore
ed their way into bonded stores here
and smashed casks containing wine
and VIII sky. The damage is estimated
hundreds of thousands of pounds.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-04-08


y
ais ha spend5r ,b all
sand py
Located on
County, Florida. Lo kfo the beautiful 1.-TWO CayC
Coast Lin n 9
y %
railroads station land agdGtt
uLnddnegh orhod The hp kd
Wnsny oumaw o hgdI Hammock n
ealwase ell SUITE t Yo b
snagnf it fin ip
high Ma a
SELL close partner e Mr.
Mr. asaHh he ihh
egmhI cave a
sanno is
~ Oh o
tHe
u
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-04-08
Continued on Page Eight

Supper will be served Saturday eve
ming from to in the basement Of
the Methodist church. Service La
carte. Prices reasonable. 7-2t
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-08
TAD JONES
 DRILLS YALE
 GRID SQUAD

New Haven. Sept. S-tAnother Yale footbaM eleven was gridironed yester- day by Head Coach Tad Jones. Of the team used yesterday none appear ed with the regulars this afterno oon. TotIay's team included most of the regulars from last year who have re- ported. The makeup follows: Ends Cutler and Denver; tackles, Storrs and Quaile; guards. Mackay and Cross; center, Norris; quarterback, Beckett; Galfback, Knapp and Jor- dan; fullback, Ma1oy.
 Jordan Used in Punting.
 Before the rehearsal closed Landis was driven into center, Eckhart to guard, Hidden and LIIfl1in to the tackles Bench and Scott to halfback and Lincoln, end. Captain Jordan was pressed into service as punter, because of the shortage. Ex-cap- tain Aldrich who coached the lofters, exceeded O'Hearn, Mallory and Neale in distance work. Charley Conner fond drilled the ends in blocking and the bacl1field squad spent long per iod on dodging and falling on the ball. '.Fido' Kempton, quarterback for two years. assisted in handling the quar- terbacls. He will remain several days Phil Cruikshank, guard, for two seasons was the principal arrival today The squad now numbers more. than seventy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-08
CITY PARK PERMITS FOR BASEBALL TEAMS
 FOR THE WEEKEND

The Board of Recreation today an- nounced the following permits for Saturday and Sunday for local park diamonds:
 SATURDAY.
 Diamond No. 1, Seaside-1 to 5:5o. Gen. Electric.
 Diamond No ,. seaside-9 to 12. Boys Y. M. c. A; 1 to 3:30. Indus trial: 3:30 to 5:3O, Industrial
 Diam ond No. 6-1 to 3:30f I. c. R. C.: 3:30 to 5:3O. Brass Co.
 Diamond No. - to 3:30. Harvey IEuhbe1l; 3:30 to 5:30, Ridgewoods. Diamond No. S-1 to 3:3O, SokalS.
 SUNDAY
 Diamond No. 1. Seaside-9 to 12, Gas Co.,: to 3:30. Jr. City; 3:30 to 5:30, City League.
 Diamond No. 5-1 to 3:30 Mo- hawks; s:3O to 5:3O, City League. Diamond No. 6-1 to s:3o, Colonial; 3:30 to 5:30, City League.
 Diamond No. '. Seaside-1 to 3 80. Soundview Jrs.; 3:30 to 5:30, Lone Stars.
 Diamond No. s-s to 12. Newsies Diam ond No. 9--9 to 12, Strand A. C.: 3:30 to 5:5O, IIi11sides. Dianon No. 1o-1 to 3:30, Shelton Cubs. Diamond No. 11-Amer Legion track and field meet. 1:30 to 6.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-08
.PITTSFIELD (, E,'S
 COMING TOMORROW

The General Elecctrics will en- deavor to erase the black mark on their srecord registered by the G-E's of Pittsfield when they play the Berkshire team in a return game at Seaside Park tomorrow afternoon. The Bay State nine handed the locals a thorough trouncing. to the tune of 10 to 4, in a tilt several weeks ago in Pittsf1eld. But the local cham mpions of the Park City League are chock full of confidence that they will turn the tables on their rivals.
 The double umpire system will be in vogue in. this game, Jack Scinto will umpire behind the bat and Bill Whafey will render the decisions on the paths.
 Kohout, the rangy righthanGer, will occupy the slab for the locals and O'Connel1 will do the receiving while for the Pittsfeld team Murray and Discoe will form the battery
 A large delegation of about 200 fans will accompany the Berkshire team from Massachusetts, including officials of the General Electric com pany. They will be feeted at the fGeneral Electric Cafeteria after the game.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-08
NATIONAL LAWN TENNIS TOURNEY
 STARTED TODAY

Philadelphia, Sept. S-The national lawn tennis championship in singles will begin on the courts of the Ger mantown Cricket Club today, with the champions of four countries and eight of the worlds top ten ranking players as members of a small but ultra-eX- elusive field. The event fairly bristles with class.
 Listed in the order of their imp ance are the following dominant -en- tries:
 William T. Tilden End, of Philadel- phia, defending champion and former winner at Wimbledon; William M. Johnston, of San Francisco, several times national title holder; Patterson and ms teammates, James O. Ander- son, who defeated Tilden at Chicago last year. Zenzo Shinizu, champion of Japan; Manuel -Alonso, champion of spain; vincent Richards, still the boy wonder of lawn tennis, and R. Norris W1illams, End, of Boston, another for mer american champion.
 brlehy, the championship would seem 10 1le between three men, to wit: Tiiden, Johnston and Patterson, with dangerous.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-08
ina Thorpe On Water Wagon
 For Life, Indian Declares

tie to Marion, Ohio, where he will take up the management of an a11- Indian football team representing that town. According to Thorpe's present plans his team will play a schedule of games that will stretch the season as late as January 5, when the Pacific Coast will be reach ed.
 Fifty in-Squad.
 Thorpe's squad will comprise fifty Indians. The team will offer a nov city in that football will not be the only attractions offered. There will be bareback riding. rope twisting ana throwing, athletic events of various kinds. Following this will be the football game.
 Marion, Ohio, has subscribed Sz5,- 900 to finance the team and reports have it that Thorpe will pull down $5,o0O a week. The big Indian will play under his real name.. which is Chief Brightpath. He will have most of the Carlisle Indian race of his day in the team.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-08
RINCSIDE CHIT CHAT

Sid Marks and Willie Jackson are ready for the setto in Ebbets Field to- night. It will be Jackson's first ap- pearance in the ring for several months. In their last bout the resu-. was draw in which Marks hoored Jackson four times in the first round. Jackson is the favorite to win tonight.
 Champion Benny Leonard and Charley White have been matched to fight 12 rounds in Jersey City, Oct 6.
 Lew Tender and Pal Moran will be the headliners on the New York Velo- drome card On Sept. IS.
 The suspension on Ebbets Field was lifted by the N. Y. boxing solons yesterday, permitting the Jackson Marks go tonight.
 Jack Hausen and Babe Herman have been placed on the suspended Billy Princes fight with Joe Frisco, in Jersey City, has been postponed until Sept. IS.
 Johnny Red" Bennett has return ed to Newark after short sojourn here.
 Frankie Ahearn, classy local ban tam, is hankering for action. He is open to meet any of the local little fellow and would like to get on at one of the coming shows. He has been on the shelf owing to an injury to his finger.
 Young Roach is training indus triously and is another local boxer craving for action.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-08
Nimbus Is Winner
 In Stamford Cruise

Stamford. Sept. S--Yachtsmen who are taking part in the inter-club cruise had their first bit of bad weather yesterday. The run was from the Larchmont Yacht Club to the Stamford Yacht Club. The wind was northeast by east and had enough strength to kick up white caps all over the Sound. As it came it was a beat from IAarchn1ont Brea akwater to this port. It was the first bit of real windward work that the yachtsmen have experienced during the week. As the New York Yacht Club also was holding a regatta yesterday, the fleet was somewhat smaller than 1t has been all week
 The 39-footers of the Iarch1nont Yacht Club had a great race the Win ner was Leroy Sargent's Nimbus. The So-foot class of the New York Yacht Club was taken by Commodore E. Langs Banzai. sailed by Tod Currier.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-08
1.-THE HOLLOW" IN LINE FOR SNkPPY
 GRIDIR0N SEASON

The Molhican Reserves from 'ithe hollow" who finished a very success full football season last year are going to get an early start this year so as to cop the championship of the 20-3O pound class. They will hold a meet ing in their club rooms on the corner of Harral avenue and Pequonnock street next Thursday night at 7:30 to elect a captain and manager and to try out the candidates. The Reserves expect to have a better team than last year there is a bigger field of can didates in view. The following men are requested to report at this meet ing as there is very important mat ters to be discussed: Hogan, Car rono. Chick Worry, Malvin, Gibbons. Jordan, Shea. Seeman, Stevens, Malo- ney, Jones, Scippo, and Rooney.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-08

Jim Thorpe. who served some what brief career as a member of the Hartford team, and was shunted to Worcester when he got himself into a jam in Hartford, has completely mended his ways since he has been playing with Jack Flynn's Boosters. Thorpe avers that he is off the stun that carries any mixture of alcohol.
 Through With Stuff.
 Recently the one-tine O1ymp:c champion received a telegram from one of his teammates on the Carlisle Indian football eleven, who had just been ordained to the priesth hood III the Cath olic church. The Indian priest asked Jim to take a pledge to refrain from drinking.
 You were the greatest representa- tive of our race, and we want you 10 dignify the race. Liquor is your only enemy" wired the Indian clergyman. Thorpe in replying said he was through with alcohol.
 Just as soon as the Eastern League season is completed, Thorpe will hus-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-08
LOCAL BOXERS ON THREE SHOW CARDS

in the semi-fina1 against Harry Peter son, Pride of Stamford,'' who re- gently figured in two sensational bat ties with Young Luby. Hall will have to fight his best.
 Followers of Louis Bogash will have their eyes focused on Boston, where the Spaghetti Kid'' will ap- pear in a return match with Pal Reed. Before departing for the Hub Bogash said he had been training consistently for the past week and is in excellent trim. Patsy Bogash is also on the card and will meet Bill Gibbs, a tough Boston welter.
 Allen VS. Wilson.
 Over in Southampton, Johnny "Red'' Allen will meet Red Cap Will son before an audience that will con- tain many members of the millionaire summer colony Wilson is the best man for Allen to oppose lately and the local battler is sure to have his hands full.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-08

There's plenty of long distance fighting for local ring fans. Oh, for a radio!
 be at Stamford tonight where a fine card of boxing will be ,presepted at El1s' hall. Billy Roache, of Boston, one of Al Jennings latest world beaters will figure in the main bout and will oppose Vernon Spinner of New York, who 1oecently shelved Bud .Weafer, the Norwalk battler, on seven rounds Roache is "a stiff puncher and local fans who have seen him in his workouts at the Columbia A c. pre- dict he wiM come home a winner.
 Roache has been getting some pointers from Jack Delaney and the latter will no doubt be seen near his corner in this evenings setto.
 Hall vS. Peterson.
 Joe Hall, always "a local avorfte, is also on the card. He's going on
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-08
Ion Firing Line -With Majors

= l1Ihe fighting Pirates and Giants kept on even terms in the National League flag race, Giants defeating the Ph7ls, while the Pirates sunk the good old ship Chicago.
 Only 26 points separate the Pirates and Giants.
 Cincy Reds are ursettfrg all early season dope Pat Morans athletes are now in third place. They tumb1ed the Cards gdod and proper in a 10 to 6 frolfc.
 The Cards have carried off the To- boggan Handicap prize. First place to fifth in a couple of weeks Is not travelling so slow.
 Giant rooters are anxHously asking themselves Can McGraw's pitchers stand the gaff? ?" With Phil Douglas in the lineup they might
 More joy in Quakertown. The Attn Ietics bagged two games from the Red Sox cellar champions.
 Yaryan's homer in the tenth gave the White Sox a to win over Cleveland.
 Pitcher Cooper of the Pirates hlanl1ed the White Sox with six hits, 6 to Q.
 Home run hitters-Walker of the Ath1eocs: Meusel of the Giants; Lee of the Phils; Yaryan of the White Sox.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-08
Herrera is Speeding
 Along With Ponies

When Springfield plays here Sunday and Monday local ball fans will have an opportunity to get a good line on Ramon Her. rera, who is playing third base for the Ponies. The Cuban was signed by Bridgeport on the rec ommendatiOn of Jose Rodriguez - and loaned to John Hum7ners club. Herrera has made good all the claims Rodriguez made Tor him and is one of the king pins in the Springfield lineup. He IS fielding fast and cIouting the ball consistently. He will report to Bridgeport next Spring.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-08
Tempestuous Day
 for "Mut" Waters

Umpire "Mut'' Waters had a sQuaIly time at Weiss Field yeS- terday, but the doughty arbiter routed all foes. Pitcher Frank Woodward went on another raIn- page in the second game. IIe be- came so obnoxious that he was <'gated' in short order. 'Wild Bill' Donovan followed with some wild ''Rah Rah'' stuff and he was also exiled. Then Jerry BeIanger, usually peaceabfe sort of Q fellow, ignited a scrap germ and narrowly escaped be- ing banished. Waters announced after the game he didn't fnfIict any fines on Woodward or Dono- van- Ut would have been a pity to have soaked that pair of ntce little fellows said Waters in a statement to the New Haven press.