davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-14
GOVERNORS BOOK
ON INDUSTRY OUT
Industrial Progress Ind Human Eco
nOmfes the TitIe-PubIishede BY
- s+.-s-. Private Funds. s


MONTPELIER. Jan. 14-Copies of
Governor James Hartness' book on In
dustIiaI Progress and Human Economics,
are being distributed to the governors
friends and the press. All extra copies
and the press. All extra copies are IN the
are with the state commissioner OF m
dustries The book is published by prl-
vatc funds, according TO statement on
the fly leaf 1t is a book measuring four
and fye-eighths by six and seven -eighths
inches. with 100 pages, bound in blue
cloth and stamped in gold
The opening text is an open letter 10
readers from Governor HartnesS, al
dressed to Fellow Citizens. This book,
the governor states, deals with our nu-
man resources. showing the way by. when
ot1r greatest esourceS-human energy
ITses the welfare of man as the yardsuck
of measure rather than treating the sub
iects under the head OF natural re-
sources" -. s... 49,. ..s
The upbuilding of highly specialized
manufacturing industries is only in ITS
infancy." saws the governor, adding that
there is now natural drift away from
cOugCSted cities to adjacent states where
plants and homes may be spread out over
Larger areas In conclusion, the letter
requests. IF the book has no Immediate
interest to ynH nlease pass 1t along 70
another" A foreword follows, describing
the purpose OF. the book IN greater detallr
The text begins with the heading. Con
meSt of Peace In this conquest II IS
stated success comes to those people
who produce the greatest value with a
given expenditure of energy. Industrial
problems in Vermont are discussed, as
well as the conditions which the COVER
nor states, from his long experience, gov
crn human effort in industry in general
Some of the headings are, Vermont
Favorably Located. Our Problem, Have
Faith in Vermont, Our Industrial Policy
What Is Not an Industry, Habit Actlon
Basis of Skill and Proficiency, and Spe
cialization. s.. -.,-.g.. -
Ore section of the book, that on In
dnstrial Management, is revision Fl. OF
material originally written by Governor
Hartness under the title, The Human
Factor in Works Management and pub
Gshed- by the McGrawIIiu Publlsmn:
co. of New York city.
Another section, on Invention Is thu
original text of a lecture given by Gov
crnor Hartness before the Engineering
society of Stevens Institute of Technol
0gy.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-14
JACKSONVILLE.
Masonic Lodge Elects Ofieers.

The annual meeting of Unity lodge
No. SO, F. and A. NJ, was held in Ma
sonic hall Jan. u and the following Of
fieers were elected for the ensuing year
brigham; ]. W, r. S. Roberts: treas.
Henry Roberts; sec, II. Il. Davenport
5. D., W. II. Hancock; j. D., Myron Al
len; $. S. Charles Dix; ]. s., Il. +
Fowler; chaplain, c. II. Waste; mar
shall, S. Murdoch tyler. l.. ". Page.
4 banquet followed at o'clock. afte
Past Master c. II. Waste being the in
Istalling officer, with $. Murdoch a
marshal.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-14
GUILFORD CENTER.

Warren Yeaw, who has been quite i'll
for few days, IS gaining.
Miss Marjorie Baker is staying with
Mrs. Louis Quinn for a while.
Windham County Pomona Grange
viii meet with Broad Brook Thursday
Jan. 10. with dinner at noon. The aft
ornoon session will be open to the pub
lie
Installation of officers will be held
saturday evening, Jan. IA at Broad
Brook Grange. #..#
The Kent farm has been sold to a Mr.
Fuller of Providence, II. l.. Mr.. Fuller
will come in few days.
Broad Brook Grange win give dance
Friday evening, Jan %. Refreshments
sic
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-14
WEST HALIFAN

Mrs Susan Larabee is suffering with
orySipelaS.
Miss Mary Hubbell is working for Mrs
Leon Cutting.
The Girl Scouts will meet this week
Saturday with Mrs. G T. Clark
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Brissett are NOV
ing into Mrs. Frank Fish's house in this
village.
The following officers were elected at
thc annual business meeting held at the
Baptist church Saturday; Clerk, Mrs G.
+. Clark ; sec. and treas. Byron Warren
prudential committee, George Goodnough
G. L. Thurber, w. r. Warren. Georg,
Sayer, Warren May collectors, Mrs. G
y. Clark and Bryon Warren; deacon. e
+. Thurbpr
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-14

Newman Chaffee Wade. son of Mr.. and
Mrs Frank ]. Wade of Rutland, and Miss
Frances Bigelow Paine, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Bigelow Paine of Bronx
vile. y. Y, were married this week III
Christ church. BrapxYille. BY Rev. Charles
w. Robinson. only members of the two
families being present. They will make
their home IN Washington, Mr., Wade be
ing advertising manager for thc American
Trade Extension bureau, Albert Bigel
low Paine is n well-Inowp author, being
the writer of the Autobiography of Mark
Twain among other numerous books.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-14
BIRTHS.

In Syracuse. y. Y. Hospital Of the
Good Shepherdl, Dee, -. twin sons
Charles Wilson and Edward wilkins. to
Prof. and Mrs. MILFORD F. Sanderson OF
Syracuse. grandsons to Mr. and Mrs. J.
w Thurber of Fayetteville. y. Y. for
merly OF Bratt}eb6rn
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-14

The first college for women in ArEan-
sas. Fayette Female Seminary. was start
ed in 1920 by Miss Sophia Sawyer. a ma
tive of Fitchburg. Mass.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-14

Albert G. Whittemore, IS, for 30 years
a lawyer in Burlington, died at his home
III, that city Wednesday morning. Mr..
Whittemore had been prominent for many
years in the business life of Burlington
and vicinity. He is survived by his wife
and two children. Albert G. Whittemore
jr. of Burlington and Mrs. John +.
Lovely of Springfield (VtD
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-14

Roy Perkins. Is, and Harry Doner, II
both of Rutland, were summoned to tho
police station yesterday as result OF
stealing tools from a building owned by
Myron Stearns of Rutland. The boys, SAID
they desired the tools TO build a camp.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-14

As acting governor of Vermont leu
tenant Governor Foote commissioned yes
terday Dorothy Garfield Fisher of Ar
lington, the author, as member of the
state board of education for five years
from Feb. l to succeed herself. Morris
ID. Coffrin of Groton was commissioned
assistant Judge for Caledonia county in
place of Charles w. Thurber, deceased.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-14

Hospital food sale, X. of c. hall. first
floor up. Jan. 20, 3 p. IN, 269-270
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-14

Charles l.. Love, for "a years with the
Montpelier Savings Bank aud Trust Go
and for the past four years its treasurer
and vice president has been elected presi
dent, i'll place of Albert w. Perrin, de
ceased.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-14
VERMONT NEWS.

Clement Cone, "a. Il well-known citi
zen of Remington, died yesterday at hi
home there after several years o. i'll
health He was. before his retirement
cashier of the Bennington National bank
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-10

ifyiag for the seventy.two hole fin
al te at ThursdaY and F'-idc hose
who tie for twenty.four positions
daily automatically qualify. SO the
final field probably will number
several more than the theoretical
seyenty-two. Practice rounds have
been produ ctive OF wonderful shoot
ing.
~ Today's play found severalt men
either with national or information
al regulations sending their shots
down the fairways- Among these
we're Abe Mitchell. Jim Barnes,
Chick Evans, Jock Hutchinson land
Robert Gardner.
The first pair teed up their balls
at $3.50 a, M. but the first real gal
lery5 to follow a match came when
Abe Mitchell and Phil Gaudtn went
out about 10 O'Clock.
shortly after they were away
Chick Evans and Jim Barnes. pair
ed. were ready to start and from
then on the we'll known stars were
mingled with the lesser known
stars in such way that the spec.
tators could pick any pairing and
be sure OF following some one
worth seeing. The players were
sent out at five minutes intervals
the scheduled calling for the last
| pair to start the second round OF
eighteen holes about S p. m.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-10
FAlRMoNT<GlAN MS NIL d
FACE sGRMllEsaER

The victorious F,airmont SsIanss
will have their hands
Wednesday. when they tie
the Marion County ANsStassat
South Side Park The game
be. called promptly al o,hA4
of the largest crowds sthegssason
! is expected totwitness ths sconsest
The Giants, local Scolored ors
ganfsation, have played some wors
dertul games this rearsand hay
feate6 some or the best i1lts tsAnaH
in the country. TheS held fhetnsMs
" organized NJ onongah teainsstpa
4-3 game az, Traction Psark atsIrs
day. and the game wen Tor
teen innings before the Glass kEosk
ers We're able to turn an ictaJ
The All-StarB VIII bedreprsssRtsd
by one ofsthe fastest teams "A the1
country They viii fhaNe heir
lineup the BEST known play
this district. Among them be
Chuck Trader. Harry I4aynes ReEars
idge. Burns, McGowns Brait
Keete, Brown and q ohnny sLaynes
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-10
NATIONAL COLI
TOURNEY OPENS
Best Professionals in World
Start Qualifying Rounds
at Chicago Today.

CHICAGO, July 10 ~ (By The AS
ISOLATED Press)--More than 100
golfers today started their qualify
ing rounds In the national open golf
at the Skokie course.
in which 80 of the worlds greatest
players form a field so representa-
tive that few will contest the claim
OF the winner to the title of worlds
.champ fon.
The champions OF England, Scot
land Australia and of all sections
of the United tates, the latter in
GLIDING the winner of the British
open championship are fighting for
victory, the list Of contestants in
Guiding not only the best profess
.ionals in the world. but the great
est of this country's amateurs.
The qualifying rounds will last
three days. one-third Of the field
playing thirty-six holes each day
and the low twenty-four daily quail
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-10
TEAM
DEFEATS CATAW'.B :'I

Hundreds of fans saw the
Thomas club of Rivesvile come out
on top in a ten inning game with
the Catawba nine at the Rivesville
diamond yesterday. The game was
a thrilling one from the start.
neither team being able to retain
the lead. The visitors were strong
in the field, and Braithwood. who
did the pitching for them. struck.
out ten men and allowed but i've
scattered hits. With one man out
in the tenth. the home boys scor-
ed, making the final run of the
game. The final score was 4 to
Teeters was the big gun for the
Riyesyille team. He gave the
heavy hitting Catawba team--but
3 hits and scored three OF the five
runs made by his team.
The I2ivesville team Is one OF
the best in this section 1t has
been going good for some time
and has fon the majority OF It's
games
Tho boS score
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-10
:: CUTTING THE CORNERS :
BY MIG
from the shinnston team, the fin;
score being FL.
BY MIG

from the Shinnston team, the final
score being 2-1.
satterfield pitched for A1i6t5le-
ton and had the visitors az his
mercy.
When was the five. inning game
played at Grant Town between the
Norway and Grant Town teams?
Manager Yost of the Norway
nine would like to know.
The only thing that saved
Pittsburgh yesterday was they
didn't play.
r The Indians started on the war.
path Saturday and are now pre-
pairing to start trouble.
Chief Speaker of the tribe start
ed his warriors out Saturday witt
two home runs.
Norway on Thursday evening
Will go TO CSeTSOu WHSIes hhC!
meet the fast team of that place il
a twilight game.
Friday night the Fairmon
Giants will play the Norway team
at South Side 2ark. The game t.
be called at $3.50.
For the game Friday Norwa!
will get WEIGH. Kingmont star, tt
pitch, while several other player
will be added to their lineup.
This should be a real battl,
from start to finish. and a larg'
crowd is expected to be present.
Tomorrow night the East vii
play the west. Clark will umpire
There would be more fun if thi
Fats would play the Leans.
What about it, Gilly?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-10
HANS WAGNER MAY
BE PIRATE COACH

PITTSBURGH. July 10.-Re-
ports that Hans Wagner had been
offered an opening as assis tant
manager and coach Of the Pirates
and would probably. accept were
made known here last night. This
was said to be the latest develop,
ment IN Manager Mckechnie's
plans to get the team on a sound
footing, his negotiations for the
return OF Catcher Walter Schmidt
last week having created lively IN
terest in Pirate circles.
Wagner has asked for time in
whfchsto consider the proposition.
Hans, it is said, would be coach CT
the infielders and would act in an
advisory capacity to McKechnie.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-10
MONTANA TROUNCED
BY WATSON PLAYERS

Yesterday afternoon before a
large turnout of baseball fans the
speedy Watson team had little
trouble in downing the Montana
nine, the final score being 81,
WEIGH was on the mound for the
winners and pitched good ball al
lowing only three hits, and fam
ing eighteen batters.
The Watson batters Knocked
the slants Of E. Ash, the Montana
twirler, to all parts of the lot,
getting total of eleven hits.
A fast double play by Spencer
Of the Montana team was the big
feature Of the game. Harley at
short for the winners put up
splendid game.
The score and SUNNI airy 1Ol-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-10
Coach Spears to Practice
Medicine in Morgantown

MoRGANToWN, July 10. DR.,
G. w. Spears, head football tcoach
at west Virginia University, left
here today for Martinsburs where
tomorrow he will appear before the
state Board of Medical Examiners
to be examined for the practice OF
the medical profession in West Vir-
ginia. y.
Doctor Spears, who was gradual:
ed from Dartmouth College and
Rush Medical College of Chicago
and who has just finished a syear's
interneship in Chicago, will begin
the practice of his profession at
the close Of the 1 922S foot ball sea
son. ~ fl
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-10
'FAIRMO MINING
MA CHINE co. WINS

The 5Fairmont Mining Machine
eco. defeated sthe Monongah Glass
by eight points in the industrial
track and 81 eld meet held at South
&SideSParkE Saturday The Monon-
gahelaEPower#&R Railway Co. came
I'm third and Owens Bottle finished
fourth.
Carlyle Small was the lone star
sforf Monon gahs Glass team. making
sfour%frsts and scoring the entire
;stWenty-one points made by his
team n Morgan of the Fairmont
gNininsFNIachine Co. was easily the
;snexts psf man in the meet. He
lEtallies fedpsnineteen of the twenty
sninespotnts made by his outfit.
Following is a list Of the events
and the Winners;
o. yard z d Small, Monon-
EahS Class, frst:S Morgan, Mining
S5xachine.5 second = Wilson, Mining
g1dachine.s third: Tme-six sec
!. 00syard da.sh-SmaiI. Ionon-
Eah4 Gless. first; Gal1ien, Owens,
ssecond 81, NJ. p. & r. CO.,
THIRD, Time11Ss seconds.
oosyard dash. free for all
Snail, dFsss Gallien. second Ak
4na third I TIME IS seconds.
stsndingsBro jump-w Gals
snelsOwsnss drst :; Morgan. Mining
S111cS pfys second :: Malone. N. p.
ENH p..sandSJones. Domestic
c. FOR third. Distanco
: 80 20 fne4ss. *
Hsaka Domestic. Coke.
sdst ElIeon.s1 Mining Machine,
ISSsSSf6 n. p & r..
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-10
AUSTRALIAN WINS

WIMBLEDON. : July 1O-CBy
The Associated ess)-Gerald l..
Patterson of Australia won the
final in the mems singles of the
grass court tennis championships
today, defeating Randolph Lycett,
Great Britain, in straight sets,
6-3, ga, So.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-10

NEW YORK. July 10.-Jack
Dempsey is not going to risk his
title against the BLACK Panther
without a little exercise.
Jack has been idle since his
match with Carpenter year ago
and feels that he needs fight or
two under his belt before he takes
on any such dangerous proposition
as Harry Wills promises to be.
Billy Miske is reported to be the
first victim.
The bout probably will be held
in Philadelphia July ian eight
round affair.
Maybe Greb
Bill and Jack have mixed 1t be-
fore, in 1918, in two no-decision
bouts of 10 and six rounds, re-
spectively.
And then Dempsey came along
in 1920 and kicked him for row
OF water buckets in three rounds
for $4,000
Harry Greb. the "Pittsburg Wild
Cat" will be the next opponent. &C
cording to the plans.
The melee Will be held in Pitts
burg, Harry's home town, about
July %. and Will be 10 rounds, no
decision.
The fans of the smoky City"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-10
81 HORSES ENTERED

TOLEDO, July 1oThirty-four
horses were announced to start in
the four events in the grand cir
cult racing scheduled at Fort
Miami here this afternoon.
Events on the program are the
POS trot, the 2:09 pace, the 2:0S
trot and the 2:05 pace.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-10

= Il i (. s. "a Z .
Monongah Glass, first; Morgan,
Mining, Mining Machine, second !;
Mitchie, NJ. P. & r. Co., third.
Height-5 feet.
22O yard dash-Smail, HMonon-
gah Glass, first; Schimmel1, NJ. p.
& r. CO., second: Smith. NJ. P. &
r. Co, third. Time-27 rs sec
onds.
Relay race, one mile-M. p. &.
r. Co., first; Owens Bottle, sec
oud.
Running Broad jump-Aiorgan,
Mining Machine. first; Sieweke,
Mining Machine. second; Small,
Aionongah Glass, third. Distance
IL feet, ten inches.
Hop step and jump-Morgan,
Mining Machine, first: Sieweke,
Mining Machine, second; Gallfen,
Owens, third. DistanceE2Y feet,
10 inches. III
sgs Tug OF war-owens Bottle first.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-10
TO DEFEND TITLE

NEW YORK, July 10 ohnny
Buff will defend his bantamweight
title tonight in fifteen round con
test with Joe Lynch at the New
York Velodrome.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-10
Bet a half of dime that "Shor-
ty'. had his regular lineup yester-

- 1 f. + IT.
Bet a half of dime that "Shor-
ty'. had his regular lineup yester-
day.
Eddie Collins of the White SoX
was presented with lawn mower
Saturday.
Did he need a hair cut that
bad?
Another twilight battle is book
ed for "Wednesday evening of this
week.
Bob" Grimes viii bring his
Lumberport outfit down for
game with Classics, the game to
be played at South Side Park, at
$3.50 o'clock.
Lumberport has a fast team
this season, having defeated the
Shinnston team some weeks ago.
On July a they defeated a pick
up nine at Traction Park. the
team was made up of mostly Mon
ongah Glass players
Bob" says his team will take
home the bacon.
Bugs" Braithwoo1 or Burldn-
heimer will pitch for the Harrison
County nine
Trader, Burns. C. Long or r..
Long will be on hand for the
Classics to pick their mound artist
from.
Should be some battle; every
body should attend.
Charley Long pitched the Mon
ongah team to 4-3 victory at Trac-
ton Park, defeating the Farm ont
Giants in an eighteen inning
game. 8
Snow showed them all that
he was still in the pitching line.
Middleton won hard fight
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-10
&THEtLOWES1EB JpbERSs

Mother: Howfdtd yous lkess hs
auction. Johnny7 DaddyaeSpiainsa.l
didn't he, that everything posastos
the highest bldder7
Johnny: Yes, fnother but this;
time the lowest b1dderino
he wasn't much taller tn al srn.s
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-10
Results Yesterday.
Chicago. q; Boston, 2.
Cincinnati, 8; Philadelphia,
st. Louis, 6: Brooklyn, g.
Standing OF the Clubs.

Games Scheduled Today.
New York at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Boston at Chicago.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-10

are wild over the pusilistic plum to
be offered for their digestion, and
many are willing to go the limit
with bets that Greb will still be In
the ring at the end of the ~
rounds.
Jess Willard also is considered as
2 prospective opponent.
Big Jess, weighing 2s5. pounds,
has gone into heavy training on
the Pacific coast with the hope Of
Turing Jack into a return match.
Meanwhile Harry Wills is "jes'
waitin." /,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-10
GLASS OUTFITS / ]. i It. )
BOOKED T0 ! |:
Al SOUTH SIDE '.|'|:||
Game Pos S Saturday to
BE Staged Tomorrow
Other Gossip.

- BaffIAd byBr rain on SATURDAY the
n teams. called East and West, COM
posed of m embers of the delega-
Ssst lion offending the convention OF
thasAmericanFFl!n Glass Workers
Union. will stage a gam tomorro"
seyening t{South Side Park Inc
gEcontest VII bes;:aG aso::iptlE at
O'Clock arc I. ia;:ge CROWD VII WIZ
sslik kelly turn out to witness the bat
Of exceptionally good
d Il will serve as high
eIass-a musement for the fans. Joe
Eillooly will be sure to put on
aAsonle good stuff around first base
stnat Fswill be worth seeing
AS good game IS booked for the
ball park next Saturday afternoon
81 At Hs 80 9whensthe8s speedy Fatrmont
ks ~ n battle with the Ida May
mine This should Tbe a real con-
test and viii likely attract the!
4 largest crowd OF the season.
Watson defeated Montana yes
II serda,y on the Watson diamond,
the final score being 8 to WEIGH
WAS IN great form for the Watson
1nine, tanning eighteen men.
81 The Classics won from Falry1ew
akesterday in a great game at Trac
h,5t
to Traderwa In good form Tor
St1le5 Classics allowing but three
les. The Monongah batsmen had
d III eirS eye on the ball and banged
out ten b. is during the game.
IN 6 game featured by speedy
4 fieldfng5 and all around good work.
s.,S hotrt " 1oiten's All Stars TOOK
] the measure OF the Fa1rmont~=A-
O.. at fheold fair gorunds yesstter..
day afternoon, the score being
ddletontdefeated Submission in
ten timing game yesterday 20
good game is booked at South
side Park on, Wednesday after
noon, when the Fairmont Giants
viii smset the, Marion County All
stars, a picked team from all over
the coEu fy Some of the best
sknown#pIayers in the section Will
a@be#witha the All Stars.
Ida May was defeated by the
#CIarks burg White sSoX yesterday
81 rli a game played at Clarksot'u11rs
4 the score being to
Eighteen innings of good playing
were NECESSARY for the Monongah
SE1ass 70 turn in As victory over
S;ih e strong Fairmont Giants in their
same al Traction Park Saturday.
RTsh s game e. developed into pitchers,
hattie between Charley @Long OF.
Monongah and Williams, who
was on the mound for the Giants.
did some excellent fletd:
ing, especially Brown and Johnny
ssLayne Of the Monongah club.
Score by inning
& f;iar1ts 500. OOO1O2Oo00 O0O00000-3
ISdonong OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Batteries Giants, Williams and
gShields Monongah, c. Long and
Wright. Umpires-Parker and Vim
lsg1e.
The fast going Fairmont Mining
machine ball team went to Farm
sington Sunday afternoon and
trimmed the Pennington All-Stars
to the tune of 6 to 5. Miller, the
achinst,s twirler, was in fine
form, shrinking out ten batters and
ALLOWING the alltstars five scattered
hits. Capet,. the Pennington twirl
ser, pitcfed a steady game, but re-
ceived poor support. The feature
gofg the game were the heavy hitting
8ofs H6ustonSan and the fielding of Am
sbroseeboth of the local team.
Score by innings:
FEalInont 010 O30 110--6
mingt ton 100 OIL 110--5
~ tteries-Fairmont, Miller and
ok; Farmingtcn. J. Ca
pet and Hupp.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-10
standing Of the Clubs.

Games Scheduled Today.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
St. Louis at Boston.
Detroit at st. Louis.
Others not scheduled.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE

| Results Yesterday.
Cleveland, 8; New York q, (13.
! Innings.
Washington, IS; Detroit, q.