davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-14
DR.. Loughney's New Book
Free to You Postpaid"

You VIII value this book highly.
We will mail them out FREE
while they last Write your name
and address plainly. and you viii
receive your book BY return mais
They are wrapped and ready TO
mail out
NOTE.-Dr. Loughney's Bake
oven Treatment offices are located
at the corner of Fifth and Union.
in the Crazy building. Rooms $40
5ii-3I2-313.3it.
DR.. Loughney II assisted by com
petent lady nurses. Hours a. m.
20 s p. m. Sunday. Q 20 IL only.
Telephone Main s242.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-14

Let's 90 10 the root Of the
thing. The mans chief
amusement is the girl. What
ever may be the other inter
ests they share, the g,rL-
what she thinks. does and
soys--is his favorfte enter
tdinmont.
Whena q man wants real
sport. he plays ioith other
men.
When a girl enters a game
he enjoys teaching her and
shotofng her, but not playing
tcith her, or opposing her. Bv
instructing her, he propes
himself very iotse in her eyes,
consequently, he prefers his
oion game, the game he knows
best.
Feto men care 10 compete
icith a girl at anything. A
man doesn't feel chirdlrous:
he "feeLs mean" II he acias
the game. There's no joy in
being rictorious oper has best
girl and tkere's no JOY in
throwing the game TO her, for
the strenuous modern maid
wiH be fused II she perceives
he is letting her tein.
IF Pve got 10 play tennis
Nth her the rest Of my days.
I 'front.' marry her!" grumbied
an engaged nan confMen-
italy. to his mother.
I think that sums up the
uhole situation pretty ioeH.
what Is an outline Of the functions
of the Federal Reserve banks,
To rtoba.sc the reserves Of the
banking system ard 10 protsde useo~s
for aalfed action IN time Of cftsiS.
They arc baakefE banAs. and haze
no direct dcaHAos utfh the public.
Resert-s deposited Nth them by
membcr banks afford bass for a
busssess ~ accepfaroes aud rcdis-
counts for Member banks Each
msmbcr bank has a right 10 reals-
count tcffh the Tcsorfc bank short
tern paper Of approved grades and
thereby - enabled 70 drato upon fhc
resources Of the rcsrrre bank sohcH
70 - IN danger Of becoming oucr-
loaned. The Federal Reserve banks
ore also iawfgi depoufories Of 200
errmcnf surplus fands. and thru hts
confroi Of the deposits Of such funds
the secretary Of the treasury way
enable aHD regional boHI 70 MAKE
MORE liberal provision for rcdtsccanis
srifhsn tts district than ts banI re-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-14
DEATHS

Cudncy. James Alexander, CO. 571s
18th ave. N. w.
Faris. John H.. So, 4fs goth ave.
Farmer. Edward j.. 80. 131 Fourth
Gran, Carl. 30. 5s15 Firth ave. N. w.
Buchanan. Julia. Al. ALA Third ave.
N. w.
Jaeger. Fred, So. 1898 w. seth 1T.
Pontius. Marie Blanche. 80. 6255 27th
paymude. william H.. 52. 2os First
ave. n.
Hale, Irene, 81. 965 Goth. ave.
FiIertaen, Marian. So. G741 10th ave. s.
Chantler, Arts Louise. 80, 1863 Ninth
ave. w.
vann. Henry Jacob. 55. 1901 w. Col
lego 1T.
Huse, Ferdinand. 81. Bellevue.
Bohlke. Henry g., ~. 2607 Harvard
ave. NJ.
.Yoncyama. Fuyie. ~ Sunpysida.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-14

Miss Grey will receive callers
n her office Monday. Wednesday
and Friday from ! 10 .. m. and
on Tuesday ana Thursday from
II n m. 10 IL m. each week. Please
do not come. at other times an IL
seriously interferes with her
writing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-14
lururiant.

Girlsl Christ Don't let your hair
stay iifeiesA. colorless. thin. scraggy.
A single application Of delightful
Dsnderins Will double the beauty
and radiance OF your hair and make
II look twice a. abundant.--Adyer.
usement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-14
DRY SQUAD SET
y AFTER BURGLAR

When A. Loring, 3i9 McGraw st..
called up the police Tuesday. asking
burglar" the police dry squad was
assigned to the case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-14
St. Patrick's Day
Fete Friday Night

n. Rev. Bishop Edward =.
opea will be the principal speaker
az tho st. Patrick's day celebration
at s .. m. Friday In the Masonic
temple.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-14
Every American Needs Nerves of Steel
Muscles of Granite and Blood of Iron

burdensome handicap Of q subnor-
NAL condition
Every day 'LYKO" Is making
men strong and swift-vigorous and
viriIe2putting them in the pink Of
condition - keeping them fit to
fight the battles of Life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-14

This wonderful tonic
will bring TO you the
physical vim and the
mental keenness Of per-
fecthealth-the capacity
to do and TO darel II will
give to you that SUI
preme confidence, that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-14
II works quickly IN soro throat, bead
colds and chest coldS-

II works quickly In soro throat, bead
colds and chest colds
Good for
grown-ups, too
vIc3r r. Just as good for grown
ups. too--for tonsilitas, quinsy. deep
chest colds. cAtarrh. bronchitis and
asthma
Its penetratfve and rubefacicnt act
Ion makes 10 useful every day. also, for
cuts, burns. scalds. bruises. boils. itch
ing skin troubles. chapped skin. chill
bisins and sprslns-
For any troubles. IN fact. whore there
Is Inflammation or cougestion-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-14
Cynthia Grey 3
DO Young Men Like Their Best Girls TO Indulge IN
Masculine Athletics Which Hold Their Interests?
Asks High School Girl-Cy,ttia Thinks Not.

Dear Miss Grey: Do you think young likes the girl
he takes about 20 be interested in his avore sports does
he prefer 10 take up her amusements?
BROADWAY HIGH SCHOOL GIRL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-14

AZ tho same time. vlcks n I
absorbed thru and stimulates the I
skin like nnimcnt, poultice or
plaster.
Crsndms's method
brought UP to date "
The vaiue Of external appica- \
tions for colds. particularly those
Of children. has Long been recognized
In the dayu when grandma wns tho
family doctor. goose grease mired with
campbor and turpontine was the fav-
critic remedy.
Then came cAmphorstcd oil and
vapor lamps vicks goes . long step
further.
Colds should be
treated directly
Colds are simply infnmrnations OF
tho mucous membrane that lines the
air passages and lungs and should be
treated Just rs we treat surface infiam-
nations. such as bruises or burns.
+ Tho medication should be applied
directly 70 the infiamed parts.
But tho air passages can only be
reached with vapors that can be in
hailed. And until the discovery OF vicks
there was no convenient or economical
method of supplying these vapox-
A household
reliance
This treatment n q boon to nothcrs-
Used Immediately after exposure It
helps 60 prevent children's colds
Applied at bedtime IL is safeguard
against spasmodic Group.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-14

uv~r crrss. fcverish. bilious. or
eynstipatcd child loves the ''frraity"
taste q California Fig syrup" A
,rssroonfui never fails 10 cleanse the
hser and bowels. In few hours you
an see for yourself how thoroughly
4 WORKS all the sour bile and I'm
1ir~~fed food cut ot the bowels and
sea have a well. playful child again.
Millions OF mothers keep -Caiifor.
pa Fig syrup handy. They know
,easpconful today saves a sick child
tomorrow. Ask your druggist for
xenuine California Zig syrup which
Aas directions for babies and children
u All ages printed on bottle. Mother.
You must say California" or you
may gcs an imitation aS syrup.--Ad.
yertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-14

UTTsT MOTHERS know that daily
w outdoor e1orcise in childhood. IA
the only foundation for strong bodies
In later life.
Daslp means winter sswcil ~ summer
But. with outdoor exposure. some
colds arc bound TO onna.
Must not
neglect colds
And ve know now ttsAt colds arc
not Just .simpie" ooids
They sust not be neglected
Much Of the catnrrh. deafness and
M health Of adults In now laid by physi-
clans to the neglected colds OF childhood
Constant dosinx
harmful
On tho other hand. constant Internal
dosing frequently disturhs tho child's
digestion.
Whom tho stomach N upset and sp-
petite imported. the child neither icsts
nor digcstSA enough food TO keep up It's
strength.
This. IN turn. lowers ftr bocillyro'is
lance invites further colds and other
dkseasos. too.
A drurvist
solves the problem
This problem has been solved by
4 North Carolina druggist.
His disoovery. vicks vapoRub. acts
IKE q vspor lamp and also Ike lini-
mcnt or plaster.
II comes IN tho form of . saivc-
h applied extunLiy-doesn't disturb
sigesticn--can be used rs often and
Is freely ss desired. With perfect safety.
Vspors cot free
by body heat
This druggist found q now way 30
combine tho old tiIhe-tested rumedies,
Tor ooads-C nmpbor. Mcntbo,. Turpon-
tine and otner valued ingredicnts.
This sAIve N no made that when ap-
hiled over throat and chest these ingre-
dents are released - vapors by the
body beat.
Inhaled with each breath, these va
pors carry tho medication dirocty TO
The parts Affected - that n. tho nose.
throat. bronchial tubes and lungs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-14
Netc Jersey
Bonus

Dear Miss Grey. arm an ex-
service man and would like 20 know
N can claim a bonus from the state
Of New Jersey. was born and
raised there and until the last three
years have always given that AZ my
home address. The last time l was
there was In 1911. Since then. until
tho declaration Of war. ! served AZ a
regular In the army. ! was dis
charged In California IN January.
1918. and Immediately re-eniisted. I
was sent 10 Camp Lewis and while
there ! was married Since the ar
mistiec have lived in Seattle. Would
you please tell me whether can
claim n bonus and. II 20. what COM
pensatson Is New Jersey offering7
81. II.
n you ,o~v, bona fide resident Of
The state Of Netr Jersey at the time
Of your eni,sfEHenf poa are entitled 10
,Ac bonus from that state. Ac1 Jer-
n~v Is gir4Hg bonss OF us per-
month for each month Of s~ruice
from Apra 9. 1871 10 Sopember II.
1918.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-14

star readers wishing informa-
ton on wall paporfnE and cioan-
Ing OF wall paper viii receive the
same by writing 10 The Seattle
Star Washington bureau. 1881
New York ave, Washington. ID.
G. and inclosdnE self-addrcssed.
stamped envelope for reply.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-14
DIVORCES GRANTED

Morgana, Myrtle from Edward u.
Parks. Fannie from Homer.
Tomiinaon. Ruth from Robert
Charles.
BAXTER. Elizabeth n. from Fred.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Name and Residence. Age.
Thomas. Orviiio c.. Bryant .....23
Lehman. Ida. San Francisco .....23
Smith. James, Seattle ... Legal
English. Marie. Seattle ...... Legal
Mooers. Charles r.. Seattle .,ia
Park. Effie Mozcllc. Seattle ......36
Hamilton. r.. Auburn ..... Legal
Sands. Mabel b.. Easton ..... Legal
a rmbrook. Thomas A.. Seattle III
Tate. Caroline. Seattle .........- s5
Yoahioks. Tora1u. Seattle ......2s
Nishioka. fchi. Seattle ..........2s
Constantine. Lawrence. Seattle ...1t
Hubi. Katharine. Seattle .........i7
Bishop. Howard. Seattle .... Legal
Browning. Gladys. Seattle -. Legal
Griswold. Percy t.. Vissiia. Cal. 30
smith. EvalenR Ramona. Seattle ..22
Peterson. Ernest. Seattle ....IcEal
Dohcrty. Oda. Seattle ........ Legal
Forrest. Ronald c.. Seattle .....23
william. Carol. Seattle ............2t
Martin. Cecil G.. Seattle ........2s
Elk berg, Mabel, Seattle ..s........22
Harvey. Fred e. Seattle Legal
BtIgan, Camille b.. Seattle Legal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-14

what Il n senatorial term: that il,
Is u. or has IL ever been. leas than
aS years.
10 ,cas specified n the constitution
Of the United States that the send
tortGi fcr- traa str years. bsG that
elections should BE- held 30 that one
fhsrd o. the senator's oouid CONC up
for rc-eleeison every f,oo years: for
fhn reason 20 ,o1s prottdcd for the
first senate elected that onc-thard
should be elected for tsno pears. ons-
third for four pears. ana orc-fhird
for sir years After fhdf. all scnn-
tors u~rc 10 b. chosen for s--vear
ierrs. ercepttno. Of course. those
elected or appointed 70 fdI out the
remainder Of a. urerpircd fervL
what state produces the most
suEarT
Louisiana
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-14

When Weeks Is applied ovcr the thrcas
and chest. the bed-oovring and Goth
ing should always be left loose around
tho neck IN the form OF . funnel. A
the body heat releases the ingredients.
vapors arise from the chest application
To get the fullest effect from Vicks
these vapors should be freely inhaled
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-14

A surplus of vigor and strength Is
required In these strenuous times TO
maintain your position at the
front" When you allow your
ptal or physical strength TO fall
AL remain below par you are court
ing certain defeat in LIES pursuit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-14
Let Riddles
romp outdoors
Nothing like fresh air play to
build sound. sturdy bodies

Too much coddlng - over-heated room. - too heavy
fannels-and lack of outdoor exercise make weak.
lings in later life; Let the youngsters outside
in winter ms well ar summer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-14

punch >"
the fire, the
spirit and
the pep
To accom-
plish tn e
I h | n z 8
w o r I h
while; to
attain to
the heights
of sublime
ende ayor.
Cast Off.
tn en-, the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-14

brain and Drawn to scale the steep
inclines Of human conflict and still
possess the necessary reserve force
ITO 90 over the top"
The puny, emaciated, rundown,
nervous. overweight, lack the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-14

AZ tho same time. vcks n
absorbed thru and stimulates the
skin like IMMINENT, poulice or
plaster.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-14

Phone North 337s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-14

The course Of human ex-
stence demands every
,unce OF vitality you can
muster. The great cry
.ngneedis 1dhas always
been. for rudy, robust,
red-blooded m en-. IL
takes strong, healthy
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-06-27

mer are charged with the problems
of administration. The latter live in
and constitute the community reflect.
ing its character and thought.
Discussing the type of government
every community must have the min
lister discussed at some length certain
axioms of government which he ac-
cepts as fundamental.
The first of these fundamentals TAX
en- for discussion was the axiom that
there is no such thing as an isolated
life. The Bible declares specially
that mo man liveth to himself alone
and no man dieth to himself" This
led to an interesting discussion of our
situation of interdependece in re-
lationship in which all surrender
something that they may enjoy other
benefits.
Taking up the subject of municipal
government the fundamental axiom
used in illustration was that good gov
ernmen is dependent upon civic pride.
Civic pride was defined a care for and
an appreciation for those things Of
neatness and cleanness, sanitary con.
ditions, good water, clean Streets
identical only in larger degree with
the individuals love for and enjoy.
ment of a well kept home, one making
neat but not too conspicuous ap.
pearance among its neighbors, well
kept law and shrubbery, a well paint.
ed house, inviting without and met.
iculously clean within.
The third of the aXioms discussed
was that which holds that citys
best assets are its people. This led
to a discussion of law without which
he cannot get along and preserve our
institutions and our liberties. A tri.
butte was paid to the law which holds
and protects us and which supports
our community life.
The sermon that an earnest and
thoughtful discussion of some phases
of community life and is certain to be
stimulating and helpful to those who
listened to it.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-06-27
CITY OFFICERS HEAR
EXCELLENT SERMON
Rev. S. J. Cleeland Speaks On
'Axioms OF Good Govern
i. ment' AT Baptist
Church

BY Invitation extended by the Rev.
S. j. Cleeland, pastor of First Baptist
church, Mayor Charles Keigley and
other city officers attended service at
that church on Sunday morning. The
occasion was the delivery of SER
mon, "Axioms of Good Government"
given by Pastor Cleeland.
The text upon which the minister
predicated the thought of his sermon
was Romans 14:7-S. 1t was selected,
the minister explained, because it re-
fleets Christian as well as the social
element of philosophical thought A
hearty and a cordial welcome was
spoken to the visitors in behalf of
the members of the Baptist congrega.
tion. In this connection it was made
clear they had been asked to attend
this service by reason of the peculiar
relation they hold to the city and its
affairs
Mr.. Cleeland said he had not asked
them to come to hear him criticise.
He had nothing to criticise and
knows of nothing in municipal affairs
that justly may be criticised. at is
the easiest thing in the world to crit
icise harshly and to judge severely" "
he said.
The purpose of the sermon and the
reason that had prompted the invita-
ton had been a desire to discuss be-
fore them some of the fundamentals
of community life. In this and in ev-
cry other community there are to be
found officials and citizens. The for
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-06-27
DRIVES SHEEP IN HARNESS
Farmer Lad, Common Sight In
Streets Of Town.

Dayton, Wash.-A common sight on
the streets here Is a team of four sheeI
which Horace DeLong, an eleven-year
old farmer lad. drives to town for
supplies
Horace started to train the sheep
for the harness last summer when
they were playful lambs.
He succeeded well, for the animals
obediently respond to the command OF
their youthful master whether hltchet
as four sheep tandem singly or side
by side. They are good travellers anC
make the two-mile trip to town in halt
an hour. mostly fast walking and 6
continual bleat.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-06-27
American Association
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
American leaque

st. Louis 3, Detroit 0.
Chicago 4, Cleveland 90 innings) :.
Washington 2, Philadelphia /.
National League
New York 4, Boston 3.
st. Louis IL, Chicago /.
Cincinnati Z. Pittsburg 4.
Brooklyn 3, Philadelphia (11 in.
nings).
American Association
Columbus 8, Kansas City s.
Columbus 3, Kansas City 2 6 in
nings).
indianapolis IA, Minneapolis 4.
Indianapolis ~, Minneapolis II
(called in fifth.
st. Paul IL, Louisville 3.
st. Paul 8, Louisville (called in
tenth).
Toledo 5-2, Milwaukee SO.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-06-27
Chicago Livestock

Cattle Receipts: z3,0O0; market
active, top beei steers $40.
Market steady; bulk veal
ers s.
Hogs Receipts $4,000; market low
er; top 1915; bulk of sales 9G5m
1870; bulk packing sows 9.j0M10;
pigs 10.25M10.50.
Sheep-Receipts: 13,O00; market
higher.
Lambs Market strong; top lambs
12S5.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-06-27
Cleveland Livestock

Cattle - Receipts: 1000; market
slow.
Calves - Receipts. 1000; market
slow; good to choice veal calves 1850
M11.j0.
Sheep - Receipts: 1000 market
steady; spring lamJ5 12M13jO.
Hogs-Heceipts 1900; market high.
er, yurkers, mixcl, hcavies, pigs and
lights 1l.35; roughs $50; 3tagS $50
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-06-27

She has asked for a special law to per-
nit her to practice before she is of
age. She is the daughter of U. S.
Commissioner Longstreth, OF Little
Rock, former major in the regular
army.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-06-27
LIVE STOCK MARKETS
Pittsburgh Livestock

Hogs-Reccipts 5000; market high
er; heavies ll@ll25; heavy yorKers,
light yorkers 11.7OWl Lib; pigs 112j
Ml1.50.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts $500;
market higher; top sheep Z; top
lambs l3.
Calves - Receipts: 1900; market
higher; top 1l.50.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-06-27
New York Stock

NcW rorh otoCk
American Sugar t6R.
Am. Telegraph & Telephone 120M.
Baltimore & Ohio SON.
Bethlehem Steel 7GR.
Chesapeake & Ohio G6A.
Goodrich Co. 1914.
Louisville & Nashville 121A.
Midvale Steel 3SM
Norfolk a. Western los.
n. Y. Central 9j5s
Pennsylvania 42R.
Republic Iron & Steel IN,
Union Pacific 1881.
u. S. Steel 9ST
Pure Oil 305s.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-06-27

Miss Zonola Longstreth, who is on
ly eighteen, has graduated from the
Arkansas Law School, at Little Rock,
and is the youngest lawyer in the
state, but she cannot gain admittance
to the bar until she is twenty-one.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-06-27
Bear Ate Her HIsabnd;
Widow Pleads for Help

Helena, Mont. - Because
sheep herder was killed and de-
vOured by II bear does not en-
title his dependents TO COM
pensation under the state law.
The state board Of cnmpensa-
ton so decided in denying the
right to file Il claim under III"
law to dependents of William
Harrison.
Harrison, an old man. whi'e
herdlng sheep III Mengher conn
~ last sumner WAS killed ana
eaten by 'silver tip
Despite the great number or
beurs infesting certain districts
OF Montana. this Is the first In
stance, so far as known, In
which bear devoured a human
being.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-06-27
Bugs See Home Team Come
From Behind And Win
From Grove City
BLUBAUGH'S PITCHING
AID in SAVING GAME
Battering OF Legion Heavy
Artillery Rattles Visitors
Fielders

The fans camo home from the bail
game at Athletic park Sunday after
noon in a high good humor. They had
seen the home team come from behind
in the last innings of play and win
from Grove City by cracking good
batting rally. The score was u to q
Grove City worked into two run
lead in the first three jumps. Miller,
the ambidextrous hurler, was on the
mound but this wildness and lack of
control made him b-distress-trous.
He was so wild with his right paw
that he never had chance to fling
with his south wing. In the fourth
session he passed three. batters in sue
cession. Right there the derrick was
run out and Miller retired to the
cave.
With the bases full, and with two
run lead against him, Blubaugh, who
took Miller's place on the mound had
a tough job ahead of him. 1t looked
like a sure thing Grove City would
add one or more figures to their score.
But they didn't. Blubaugh not only
stopped them but he kept them from
doing any more scoring at all.
At the same time the Legion bat
ters began to get the range and to
make it uncomfortable for Grove City.
But it was not until the seventh that
the first run came over the plate for
Mt. Vernon. In the eighth we did
some effective work with the heavy
artillery, Tanner driving the leather
for three sacks and Popejoy getting
one that was good for two. These
brought in three runs and put Mt. Ver-
non in a place where she had to hold
Grove City for only half an inning
more to cinch the game.
The game was marked by some fast
and sensational fielding. Berry and
Popejoy worked in double play
while the "Evers to Tinker to Chance"
combination was worked twice by
Washburn, Henry and Stone of the
visitors.
The visitors got rather shakey and
uncertain in their play in the latter
part of the game.
The flashes of brilliant play occa-
sionally pulled by both teams had the
effect of winning demonstrat.ve ap-
proval from the crowd. The bugs let
go in royal fashion when the home
team went into the lead in the eighth
frame.
The next game will be with the All
Stars of Columbus next Sunday This
team played three games in Mt. Yer
non last season, all of them good and
one went IA innings. That means
the All Stars will make it interesting
again next Sunday.
The score:
Mt. Vernon
RH f
5000 0 OO1 3 x-4 s 0
Grove City
101 o 90 0 0 0-2-5 6
Batteries - Miller, Bubaugh and
VanVoorhis, Brause and HOOey; two
base hits-Popejoy, Hooey; three base
hit--Tanner; left on bases-Mt. Ver-
non 4, Grove City 7; double plays
Berry to Popejoy; Washburn to Henry
to Stone 2; struck out-Miller /. Blu
baugh 5; bases on balls-On Miller