davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-09-21

Mrs J H. Musser. Mrs. r. NJ.
Pearce Miss Agnes Pearce, and John
Pearee motored to Windsor, Conn.
last week. where John has become a
student IN the LOOMS Institute for
boys.
Miss Lorraine Hudson who has been
spending the summer at the Holley
homestead. returned 20 New York
City on, Friday. Next week she goes
to Chambersburg. Pa. where she
viii enter as pupil. the Penn Hall
school for girls
The Lantern Tea Room closed its
doors on Wednesday after a success
full season Mr. and Mrs. Gather re-
turned 20 their home In Brooklyn y
Y at once. and Mr.. and Mrs Z. b.
sheldon and son Serene. 90 early IN
the week
Richard D. Campbell Of New York
City. spent a few days with bis par
ents. Nj and Mrs. r NJ Campbell.
last week On Friday he returned 10
his home. accompanied by his three
children. Annie. Richard. Jr-. and
Virginia. Who have been in Dorset
with their grandparents since last
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. ". sheldon. and
RhodA and Allen Sheldon. returned
TO their Yonksrs. y. T.. home On
Thursday. Miss Rhoda Sheldon en-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-09-21
HOW

HOW
ENGLISH ENGINEERS ARE
EMPLOYING SEWAGE GAS
Gas produced from sewage
Is being used 20 run engines az
the sewage disposal works of
Birmingham. England Experi-
meuts made By John u. Watson
chief engineer. have proved.
successful, according 10 reports
transmitted through consular
channels. The sludge from the
sewage. after & has undergone
i certain amount Of sedlmenta-
ton. Is FED into septic gas
producing tank, which Is fur
ulshed with an air relief valve.
The sludge Is not aerated be
fore il is used The gas thus
obtained contains about 90 per
cent Of methanc or marsh gas
and Is Of big cGIorlhc value. II
averages ar much as 675 Brit
lsh thermal units per cubic foot.
which compares vrey faYorably
with coal gas with 600 British
thermal units per cubic foot.
Mr.. Watson calculates that
two tons ~ sludge Will produce
the gas required 70 give $50
horsepower hours, and that the
total power available at that
particular station could be
raised II necessary, 10 COCO
horsepower hours daily, The
gas produced At the plant is en-
ployed in driving 25-horse-
power gas engine. which IN
turn works centrifugal slucge
pump. The exhaust from the
engine II passed through pipes
trayersing the septic tank to
supply heat and hasten the
formation Of gas Samples OF
gas taken for analysis In cold
weather had higher cal0rific
value than those taken in warm
er weather, fact which would
seem to indicate that warm
climate IL not essential for gas
production.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-09-21

ters Wilson College, Chambersburg,
Pa, next week. Miss Elizabeth Shell
don and Annie Lorraine will remain
with their grandparents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Allan Bourn. for another week.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-09-21
at Must Have Been Dead nc Least o
Months hut Didn't smell"

"saw big rat in our cellar last
Fall" writes Mrs, Joanny. and
bought. a 35e cake Of RAT-SNAP.
broke It up into small pieces Last
week while moving we came across
the dead rat. Must have been dead
six months, didn't smell. RAT-SNAP
is wonderful" Three sizes. 35e s5c,
SIPS. Sold and guaranteed by 7. J.
Healey, Manchester Depot VI. Ad-
vertlsement
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-11-03
THRIFT BULLETIN
IS FOR TEACHERS
Copies OF Pamphlet May Be
Secured From County
Supt. J. G. Marriott

Copies of the Thrift bulletin pre.
pared by the state department of edu-
cation as an aid to teachers in giving
instruction in the principles and ele-
ments Of thrift have been received
at the office of County Superintendent
OF Schools J. G. Marriott. This pamph.
let VIII be found to contain some val
liable suggestions in training and di-
recting young pupils in ways and
hapits OF thrift, earning, saving and
accumulating. Copies of the bulle.
tin may be secured by making appli-
cation to Supt. Marriott at his office.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-11-03
Knox County Chapter Organ
izes For Red Gross 1922
Enrolment
NOVEMBER IL is
RED CROSS SUNDAY
County Chairman Rooms To
Announce His Committees
In A Few Days

The Knox County Chapter of the
Red Cross, formed for war purposes,
has developed into a clearing house
for county relief and charity work,
and the executive committee is COM
mencing the organization for the an
nual enrolment, hoping and expect
ing that Red Cross activities will be
even greater in the coming year. The
churches, schools and parent-teachers
organizations stand strongly back of
the organization, and there can be lit.
tie doubt but that there will be as
many contributors as in the past.
President Harding has designated
Sunday, November 18th, as Red Cross
Sunday, and the local executive COM
mittee at its last meeting appointed
Harry w. Rooms, county chairman
for the enrolment 1t is planned to
perfect an organization of workers
who will canvass every home, COM
mencing at 200 o'clock p. NJ on Red
GROSS sunday. Ii is highly probable
that the local parent-teachers' organ
izat'ons will be called on to do the
work in Mt. Vernon. The county
chairman has appointed various com.
mittses which have already commenc-
cd their organization work, but the
list OF chairmen and committeeman
were not available today, The en-
roliment chairman is planning a di-
vision of the canvass work so that
no single individual will be unduly
burdened. This means that the or
,ganization is likely to be quite large.
4 The Rcd Cross has expanded far
beyond its original plan, that of an
emergency measure Of relief for SOL
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-11-03
Class No. 25 Has
Masquerade Party

The members of Glass No. 25 of the
M. p. Sunday school of which Mrs,
Reeder is the teacher, were entertain,
ed with masquerade party Wednes.
day evening at the home Of Mrs. Hen
ry Hinken of North Sandusky street.
Twenty-Five class members and ten in.
vited guests were present for the ev-
ening's pleasure. The guests spent a
delightful time in games and music.
Mrs. Hinken assisted by Mrs. Lemley
and Mrs. Sharp, served refreshments
to the guests.
The next meeting of the class will
be held at the home of Mrs. Ella
Workman, North Catherine street.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-11-03
Friday, Nov. 8


~ Glenwood chapter. No. 1903,
~ o. +. s., of Bladensburg, meets
s4 in regular session in the even
u ing. Election of officers.
~ The w. r. c. will meet at
n 1880 o'clock. All members are
S4 urged to be present to practice
q for INSPECTION.
x Ladies' Aid society of the M.
se p. church will meet at 2 o'clock
81 in the church parlors
N G. f. society of the Congre-
~ gational church will have a
~ hay ride and masquerade party
~ Meet at the church to leave
q promptly at 1880.
M w. F. NJ s. of the M. T..
~ church meets in the church
~ parlors at 2 p. M.
~ Beulah Cleaners of Bangs
n will meet with Mrs. MalG9lpi I
"a Dunham, Columbus road. If.l II,
~ Cleaners class of Green! NHp /
"a ley meets in the eveningiat tiA'
n home of Miss Katherine Bnf1
u son. ',If3iis3ti
x y Brandon Community IGfab h
* will have masquerade In the
~ ]. O. o. r. hall Prizes win be
~ awarded. Everyone invited.
~ Missionary society of the,
81 Church Of Christ will meet ati!
~ = o'clock with Mrs. Joseph Sea-
- volt. Columbus road. Those de- !
- string transportation meet att,
se the church at 2:45 o'clock. ~,
81 Missionary society of the ,
~ Presbyterian church will meet ,
Se Mt 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. p. 10. ,
~ Hepler. North Gay street
~ Woman's Auxiliary OF st. ,
~ Paul's Episcopal church will ,
~ hold an allday meeting at the !
se home OF Mrs Charles c. Iams, .
"a East Gambler street, starting 4
~ nj 10 a. M.
* Light Bearers of the Presbyl !
81 torian church will meet with !
,M Miss Pitkin, East Sugar street, !
"A ut 1910 o'clock !
~ There will bs called meet 4
n ing OF the l.. G. B. A. In the S
* evening at the home OF Mrs. M, )
~ J.. Murdoch, aollA West Gam 4
n bier street, y 5
n N n ~ " n ~ ~ ~ II q 4
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-11-03
MRS. FLORA B. FRY
CLAIMED BY DEATH

Flora Bell Fry, wife of Sherman Fl.
Fry, died Thursday morning at 8
o'clock at Mercy hospital, where she
mad been i'll for the past three weeks
OF h9art trouble. Her death, howev-
er. was quite unexpected.
The deceased was born in Butler
township and at the time of her death
was % years Of age She is survived
by her husband and by her father.
William Ashburn, and s.epmother,
Mrs. Ashburn.
Funeral services will be held from
inc late home, us East Vine street,
Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock with
Rev. Hugh Wayt officiating. Burial
VIII be made in Mound View ceme-
terry.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-11-03

diers, and has become valuable part
OF the community. Its work will new.
er pe completed until It's pledge to
the ex-soldiers of the country is car
RED out to the letter, and every dis.
abled soldier who has a right to look
to 1t has been cared for and the
pledge redeemed. This work can on.
iy be done with the earnest help of
the community.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-11-03
n # Il 4e & Il II II n
CALENDAR
Thursday, Nov. 2

Is Women OF Mooseheart Le-
~ gion will meet at 1880 p. m.
,e The missionary society OF
x Pike and Ebenezer churches
81 will meet in the evening /at
* the home Of Mrs. Guy Belt
81 The Star circle of the NJ. p.
~ church will meet at the home
* of Mrs. Brook Ransom in the
S evening.
x w. II. NJ society of the NJ. e.
Se church meets at close Of pray
~ or meeting to elect delegates
se to convention at Alliance.
~ Senior Pollys CT the M. p.
* church meet at o'clock at the
N home of Miss Nina Simmonds,
~ South Mulberry street. ,4,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-11-03
Hine es-Frazler
Wedding

At 9:15 o'clock this morning Mr.. Al
bert w. Hines of Berlin township, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Hines and Mrs.
Bertha A. Frazier, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry M. Phillips of Berlin town.
ship were united in marriage by Rev.
ID. G. Coburn at his residence on
North Mulberry street.
y Mt aud Mrs Hines left fo, Canton,
where ;they,.will visit with relatives
fdfEisexefal days. After their return
jtIhssyl viii make their home on a, farm,
I'M n ishiiih township. li,s ;sfi ,JsI
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-11-03
x. of p. Dance
Wednesday

sixty-five couples were present at
the Halloween dance given in the X.
of p. hall Wednesday evening. Excel
lent music was furnished by the X. 81
r. orchestra. Light refreshments were
served by the committees, of which
Messrs. Arthur Warman and GUY Tay-
lGr we're the chairmen. i;tSs,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-11-03
Circle Has All
Day Meeting

The members of Circle No. of the
Church Of Christ met all day Wednes-
vRy at the home of Mrs. John Bebout
@ the Martinsburg road. The day
wdv spent by the twenty members
present. In sewing. Afternoon Mrs. BE.
bout served delicious dinner to the
guests. The circle members will meet
next Wednesday with Mrs. John Loch.
cry, Martinsburg road
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-11-03

hood tSchumann) Sara Bermont.
In Norway Observation-Disclosures
Brasseur.
Sento Cyril Scott Marcella Cook
sey.
Bolero Dunernoy)-Naom Dublin
sky.
Irish Tune from County Derry Ear
ranged by Grainger) er)-Mildred Jones.
Prelude b Minor (Chopin) = Miss
Marie Marks.
Drink To Me Only With Thine Eyes
Joseph Cleeland.
During brief business session Of
fecrs were elected as follows:
President-Mildred Jones.
Vice President-Marion Nelson.
Secretary--Lois Burtnette.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-11-03
Circle Members
Arc Entertained

Arc Entertained
Mrs. James A. Schaeffer of East
High street had as her guests We'd
nesday. afternoon the members OF Cir
Gle No. 2 of the Vine street Church
of Christ. Twenty members were
present and spent the afternoon in
sewing and social manner. Refresh
ments were served to the guests by
Mrs. Schaeffer.
The circle will meet in two weeks
at place to be announced later.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-11-03
the convention.

the convention.
During the social hour, the hostess
assisted by Mrs. Ollie Young and Mrs.
Ralph Jenkins served lunch to the
guests.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-11-03
Circle No. q
Has Meeting

Mrs. G. b. Jackson Of East Vine
street entertained the members of
Circle No. Of the Church of Christ
Wednesday afternoon. Twelve mem.
bers of the circle were Mrs. Jacksons
guests.
During the afternoon the hostess
served refreshments to the guests.
The next circle meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Shough, East
Vine street.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-11-03
Help You Club
Elects Officers

The Help You club of Gambler held
its regular meeting "Wednesday after
noon at the Grove church. Eighteen
members were present for the meet.
ing. which was in charge of the presi-
dent, Mrs. Ira Wolfe.
During the afternoon, officers were
elected as follows:
rresident-Mrs. Howard Hays.
Vice Pres.-Mrs., j. II. Fawoett
Secretayr-Mrs Harry Potry.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-11-03
Miss Mcndenhall
A. lII

Ia Honored
Iionoring Miss Mildred Mendenhall,
who viii leave soon for Florida, the
MacDowell club gave its first studio
tea OF the season Wednesday after
noon at Miss McFadden's studio. A
program, in charge of Miss Mildred
Jones was given, after which the hos
tesses Misses Vera Perrine. Jeanette
Bell and Lois Burtnette served tea,
The program consisted of;
Allegro, Sonata ID major (Haydn)--
Marion Nelson.
Frightening from Scenes OF Child.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-11-03
BIRTHS

A daughter was born "Wednesday
evening to Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Dem
mis- of Buckeye City.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-11-03
Jaynes.M
Wedding

Az 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon,
the marriage OF Miss Jennie Mastel-
Ter, daughter OF Mrs. Ludia NJ. Nc.
Manis OF Columbus, TO Mr.. Harry T.,
Jayne5 OF Columbus was solemnized
by Rev. W. r. Dudley n. his residence
In Briggsdaie. Following The cere.
mony. Mr.. and Mrs. Jaynes motored
TO this city, where thoy will he the
guests OF Mr.. Jaynes parents for say.
eral days.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-11-03
|WsdNssa.y Egysnlnsj

1'Hfdll0A1ng the regular meeting Of
thu Sons and Daughters OF Liberty
held "Wednesday evening, the mem.
lbefBF enjoyed a masquerade party.
foysr 80 members Of tkesorganization
were present In costMrne Prizes for
the bat hunt and bobing for apple
contest were presented to Mrs. Rose
Moore and MrsaSara Kring Mrs. Lu.
ella Sweet received the prize for
guessing the identity OF the largest
number of the masaucraders.
Late in the evening, refreshments
In Keeping with the Halloween sea-
son were served to the members by
committee of which Mrs. II. NJ. DAY.
ls was the chairman.
Cleaners Class
Monthly Meeting
The monthly meeting of the Clean.
ers class of the M. p Sunday school
was held Wednesday afternoon In the
church parlors, with twenty-five mem.
bers present.
During the business session Mrs. r.
NJ. Davis was elected press reporter
TO fsll the vacancy made by the resig.
nation of Mrs. w. ID. Cluxton.
Arrangements were made for a sun.
per to be given at the church Satur.
day evening Nov. II. Mrs. Horace
Ransom was appointed chairman of
the committee to complete the ar
rangements for the supper.
The members enjoyed social hour
and during the time refreshments
were served by Mrs. Cole. Mrs, Ward,
Mrs. Woolford, Mrs. Latimore, Mrs,
Kost, Mrs. Stephey and Mrs. Nixon.
q
Missionary Society
Has Meeting
The members of the Mary Reed aux
iliary OF the w. +. M. society Of the
NJ, II. church met Wednesday evening
at the home of Mrs. Paul Baker, East
Gambler street, for the monthly meet.
ing or the society.
Seventeen members of the society
and two visitors were present for the
evening, and heard the excellent pro,
gram which was arranged by Miss
Gladys Hadley.
Mrs A. ID. Mink, delegate to the con.
vention Chattanooga, Tenn. gavo an
interesting account of the sessions at
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-11-03

Hair Curling Is Ancient
Crimping the hair is an old inven.
tion. Even the ancient Romans used
crinlplnG irons. .Dli
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-28
FOOTBALL FANS TO
HOLD CONFERENCE
Number Of Teams Clamor for
Some Sort Of Organization
to Control Sport.

With practically svsry club thst
will sport Gr1dtron combination
during the coming season. clancrins
for some sort Of An orHxxdAoon. II
Is likely chat a league or conference
Will he .nauguratcd here within the
next few weeks.
The managers md players. disGust-
cd with tho squabble. toward the close
OF last season. are up in arms against
a repetition OF anything that Will
hurt the sport-most OF all contend
that Il appears Ike n banner year
and are willing 20 do almost anything
that Will put football on a higher
plane in Wilmington. Managers are
hobb!ng UP daily seeking suggestions
FOR an organization that Will put the
popular Fall pas,ime on a better and
:srmer -basis than ever before.
a number OF teams That four1shed
on the local grid;ron last season are
On edge TO star; the 1922 campaign.
Chesrook has announced that Il Will
not support a team this year.
The members OF last seasons St
/ Mary's team and any candidate wish
1 ing a tryout for the 1922 team are
requested 20 report this evening q:
Chr1st.anA avenue and Heald street
tonight At 8 o'clock.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-28
How They VIII Limo Up.
DUNDEE.MARTIN 90 TONIGHT.
Brooklyn Boxer Wild Tear-ln
Fighter; Champion In Good Form.

ny Associated t'ress 10 Every Evening.
New York. Aug. 2s,--In nJl his dozen
years OF ring activity Johnny Dundee.
junior lightweight champion and rec
ognized in this state as the world
featherweight titleholdcr. has been
knocked out but once. taking the full
count in q Philadelphia ring several
years ago after being sent TO the can
vas In tho first round by the right
hand Of Willie jackson. lightweight.
Dundee has never been ablo TO even
that score, although no has engaged
Jackson on numerous occasions. Now.
since he knocked out Danny Frush,
the Cleveland featherwcigbt, Dundee
believes that he has developed n sharp
Telling punch that might floor Jackson
for ten seconds. So he has signed ar
ticles TO meet Jackson In 15-round
encounter In Brooklyn September 8.
Tonight, In the flGht at Now York
Velodrome, Dundee will defend his
13o-pound title against Vincent Pep
per" Martin. OF Brooklyn. In Is rounds
Martin rose to prominence as n feath-
erweight by dropping Babe Herman, of
Los Angeles. I'm the first round Of a
match in Madison Square Garden. He
is wild. tearing-in type OF pugilist.
carrying a dangerous sweeping punch
In both fists.
But Dundee. tho veteran. has been
knocked out but onoe.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-28
HIGH SPOTS IN LEAGUE
GAMES OF YESTERDAY
By AasociHfed Press.

New York. Aug. a6--Taking thsfr
third straight game from tho CArdi
nails at st. Louis. the New York Ma
pennAnt race to ssven gameA while
the Cardinals dropped to third position.
being replaoed - r,mpers-up BY The
Cubs. VINO won from the PhilllAA . 70
l.
Cincinnati took both ends Of . double
encounter from the Rravss and movsd
into the nrst division, Pittsourg. be-
ips idle. dropping 10 fifth plaoe-
In the American League, Washing
ton. though out-hit by Detroit won Z
TO 2. The Yankees and the Browns
were prevented from playing by rain
They viii. however. play OF tho game
today. Tho Browns, in an effort TO
even the series and regain frst place.
will send Urban Shooker 10 the
mound. He probably VIII be opposed
by Bob Shawkey.
In taking their third game from st.
Louis, l2 10 6. the Giants pounded
three Cardinal huriara for 1S hits. Nc
QuiTlan was touched for fourteen hits
by the Cardinals. Rogers Hornsby
made his thirty second home run OF
the season.
Cincinnati shut out the Braves in
the first game and rallied in the eighth
and ninth innings. OF the second, over
coming a two run lead the Braves had
taken in the seventh with five runs
The final score was to g.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-28
FIRST ENGINEERS
LOSE LONG BATTLE
Eikton, Winner Of susqushanna,
Takes 12-innlng Battle
Before 6lg Crowd.

Special Correspondents Every Evening
Fort du Pont. Aug. 2s.-On \ day
more suited TO football than To bssc-
hall. several hundred fans shivercd
In the cold and saw Elkton. cham
rions Of the Susquchanna League.
nnaliy emerge the winner over the
First Eng,nccrs After IL fas, in
n,ngs OF baseball they won a game in
which neither team could bunch their
hits 10 any advantage until the
twelfth. when. aided by a couple OF
wild throws and two his. Elkton put
over two runs and sewsd up tho game
Hcth Smith and Miller worked
along In grand stylc. Smith allowing
~ hits and Miller 10. whilo Smith
famed six and Miller nine. Smith Is
sued two FREQ tickcts to flrst. while
Millcr gave but ono and neither pitch
cr hit a betsmau.
Hodges at third base cxcclled for
the Engineers, getting two safe hits
and accepting nine chances at the
hot corner without an error. Nickens
and sutcliro also played well for
Fort du Pont For Elkton. Coyle led
in hitting with double and two ain
slice. Robinson and Coyle also ficlded
their positions without a miscue.
Elkton put over the first run In the
fourth. Robinson flied out To Levine
Clayton drew a base on balls. Marcus
went out. Jordan To Robinson. Clay
ton taking second. Miller came
through with n clean single TO left
scoring Clayton. Sykes singled 10
left also. but was stranded when
krant struck out.
The Engineers missed a good
chance 20 even matters In the fourth
when Nickens. FIRST up. singled 20
left-ccntcr. Tripp HIT liner too no,
for Robinson TO handle and Nlckens
reached third. on an attempted
squeeze play. Levine missed the ball
and n quick throw by Potts caught
N.ckcns off third. Trip took second
on the play. but Levine flied out TO
Robinson and Jordan lined TO Peter
son.
The Engineers cvened tho score IN
Gus. sutclifYe drew n base on balls
Ross beat out a slow roller TO Coyle.
when Coyle fell In fielding tho ball.
IL. h. Smith grounded out TO Coyle.
but Hodges singled TO center. sut-
cliife scoring.
Tho Engineers came near winning
in their half OF the eleventh. Hodges
grounded out 10 Clayton. Nickens
singled 10 lcft-center. but Trip forced
him at second. Levine singled 20
right, Trip taking third. Jordan
caught one of Miiler's fast ones on
the nose for what looked like sure
hit between third and short. Coyle
knocked it down and by perfec;
throw bea, Jordan 20 the bag by inch
e..
Elkton won out in the twelfth
coyle. nrst up. grounded TO Hodges
Peterson hit a houndcr 20 Jordan,
which he threw Wild. Peterson reach
Ing second. Potts singled 10 LETT;
Peterson scoring. Robinson also
singled 10 left and when tho ball rolled
through fevines lesa Potts scored
and Robinson reached third Clayton
was safe at rryt on Jordan's low
throw, bu, MAscus ended the inning
by tapping 20 Smith. Tho score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-28
M'CURDY AND STEWART
PUNISHED BY TO0LE

Syracuse. N. Y. Aug. 2s.-Presi-
dent John Conway Toole Of the Inter
national League. announced Sstur-
day that First Baseman McCurdy. OF
Syracuse, had been suspended five
days and fined 500, his suspension
beginning today. and Pitcher Stew
art. OF the Stars, had been assessed
$50, for their part In the fight at
Baltimore last Sunday, with Umpire
Bill MCGOWAN.
Manager Shag Shaughnessy was
also fined $50 for permitting McCur-
dy to return to the field after he was
put out OF the game.
McCurdy conferred with Shaugh-
messy after MCGOWAN had bhnished
him and attacked the arbiter after
he had finished a conversation con-
Quoted at the Syracuse dugout with
his boss.
MCGOWAN has been suspended until
September /. and then Will be given
his unconditional release.