davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-08
SIX ENGAGEMENTS
BOOKED Re |: FOR SUNDAY


The Billy Sunday Business Mems
Club has six appointments to fIll
next Sunday.
Group No. 1.wiil continue tho
service at Boothsyiiie Baptist
Church Sunday evening AZ 7:so.
w. II. Barnes. leader of this
group has been holding III evanga
listic service each evening during
this week, being assisted by ths
members Of the club with speeiul
music and personal work.
Group No. 3 Harry @. Drum.
leader. will have charge Of th3
evening service at the Watson II.
p. Church beginning at7:3o.
Group No. 8; Charles n, Rose.
leader, will conduct an eyanEeiis.
tic service at the Worthinaton
Christian Church on Sunday evoik
Ing beginning at 7;s0.
Group No. q. A. .:olebani'.
leader, has been assigned to Bor.
toms Ferry Sunday evening.
Group No. 5 has been assigned
to Millsrsyille for Sunday evening
service at 1880 The Epworth
League meeting begins 1T 6.45 ami
is being largely attended by tn .
young people ofsthati community.
Group No. 6, 81 o. Feaster.
leader, held a very successful moe,
ing at Eyerson Baptist Church last
Sunday evening and has been IN
yited 10 return for another At
vice. One conversion resulted az
the last meeting, and several
others expressed aIdesire to lead Il
better life.
The next regular business meet
Ing Of the club will be held a.
1875 Monday. luncheon VIA b.
served at the Y. NJ. Gs a, and Ell.
increased attendance Is expected.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-08
JR ]. M g'',IDLEY
I ESTH+URSDAY
funeral Services to Be Held
for Mannlngon Dentist at
! 2o,CIock Tomorrow.

MANNINGroN, Dec. s. = DE-,
Joseph NJ. sidley, SO, died at his
home in Homewood at $3.50 last
evening, following a long illness
,tron q complication Of diseases
;pnetaf services will be held at tho
ethodist Episcopal Church tomor'
ow afternoon at 2 o'clock, and the
body wtlIibe taken on the 4 O'Clock
train 10 Baltimore where interment
win be made.
Besldes his wife Doctor sidley
islsurytyed by his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Sidley Of Baltimore
one brother, and five sisters, Mrs,
Charlotte Elizabeth Stanley, Mrs
Clara Braun, Mrs. Maude Smith
Mrs Jennie Miller, Miss Violet
sidie9 and John w. Sldley, all 81
Baltimore. His mother was vita
him at the time Of his death.
Doctor sldley was born in Stat
icrdshire, England, and came to
Use United States when he was
len 7 !three months old. He was
earfied TO Miss Mayne McClung
4 1912.
He has made his home in and
near Warrington for the last eigh
teen years, five years Of this TINE
being given to his profession, den
tistry. Three years of this time he
was located at Littleton and Smith,
field, but for the last two years has
had IN office in the l. o. o. T,
Building in Warrington.
Doctor Sidley's health had been
bad for several months, and Garlic:
this tall he underwent an opera
,tion for appendicitis. He recov.
cred from this operation. but 9th.
er complications set in resulting
in an abscess OF the brain.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-08

act provides the cleanest, clever.
est kind OF wilt.
Eddie White has a way with
him in his presentation of song
and story and smile that wins his
audience, even though his music
Is somewhat jazzy, and Collier
and Dewald, young imam and
woman do a skating act that Is
Iskillfully executed.
Johnny Ceulon is 1.-THE Man
They Cannot Lift" as he has
been advertised-and he proves
to the satisfaction OF those who
try, and to his audience, that he
may or may not be lifted-just as
he pleases. He prefaces his act
with a talk, in which he tells OF
some OF his experiences.
Ethel Clayton, in For the De-
tense" gives a fine portrayal OF a
girl who comes under the itflu-
ence of a hypnotist, posing as a
nerve specialist, but It Is found
that he Is a blackmailer. In
small. towns such experiences sell
dom come to unsuspectlng girls,
but the large, cities, we are told,
abound in traps set for easy vic.
Tins, such as we find In this pic
ture, SO 1t may fullflN Its purpose,
in some localities at least, IN
warning those who might be lured
into dangerous situations by i'm
posters.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-08
CROSSING SIGNALS
BEING INSTALLED

BENNINGTON, Dec. s.-Materi.
alffori the railroad crossing signals
Sall on theg round now, It Is re-
ported, and work has already been
started at the Hafer crossing
PSSorth of the city.
IL Is the intention to complete
this crossing, first, then drop back
% the Brookside crossing, to the
Market street crossing, next the
Burt Town site, and last the
crossing beside the pottery.
q oIdetinite statement has been
n. n regarding the time It will
take 70 complete the work, but II
Is expected 70 require at least
SIXTY days Work win be pushed
forward without interruption. Il Is
saji
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-08
MEEHNGSBEING
HE.LDTO.OBSE:RVE.
EDUGATION.NEEK
First Parent-Teacher Meeting
Of Year at Dunbar School
Held Last Night.

Pareut-teaeher meetings we're
held in a number Of the public
schools OF Fairmont last evening
in observance OF National Educa-
tonal Week. open-house will also
feature a part OF the weeks pro-
gram in the schools, when the
parents and patrons will be in-
vited to attend the regular class
sessions and view the work being
undertaken. Interesting and
worthwhile programs were given
at the various meetings last night
and success was attendant upon
all the sessions.
The parent-teacher meeting
held at the Dunbar School last
night constituted the initial one of
the year in this institution. The
session was marked by the pre-.
sence Of large and enthusiastic
crowd, thirty new members being
admitted into the association an
addition to the large nurter OF
present members, who attended.
Mrs. w. b. Fortune, president,
presided, A program OF musical
entertainment was given by the
school children. w. o. Armstrong,
principal of the Dunbar School,
made the address of the evening
in which he reviewed the growth
OF the school and commented
briefly upon the work OF the
various departments.
An announcement was maids
during the meeting to the effect
that a toy exhibit will be held in
the school December IS. The af-
fair will be In charge of the mem
beers Of the manual training de-
partmeut and the seventh and
eighth grade pupils in the art do
partment. December 10 the pri-
mary department will present a
Christmas play. Chairnlen Of the
association committees were nam.
ed last night by the president,
Mrs. Fortune, as follows: Pro-
gram, Mrs H. Dorsey; social, Mrs.
William Scott; membership, Mrs
NJ. Rice; new schools, Mrs. WIZ
liam Kent; press, W. o. Arm
strong. --i.
Following the business session
Of the meetingsa social hour was
held. Refreshments were served
the members Of the association by
the domestic science class Of the
Dunbar School. The next meeting
Of this organization will be held
January 16.
Roy Yoke Speaks
An educational program mark
ed the meeting Of the Parent
Teacher Association OF the Fair
mont High School, held in the au-
ditorium Of the, school last even
ing. The main address was deliy-
cred by F. Roy Yoke Of Morgan
town, secretary of the West Wiz
GINA University Alumni. Associa-
ton. who discussed the theme Of
"1lliteracy, In the United States."
An explanation of the origin and
aims Of National Educational
Week were given by w. E. Buck
ey, principal of the high school,
The third address of the evening
was made by Miss L. Amy Rlggle,
who explained, the aims of the
Business and Professional Wo-
y
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-08
DOWNS
Ladies', Aid.

Ladies' Aid
Mrs. Lester Weaver and Mrs.
Albert Shrieves delightfully."- enter
tanned the members Of the Ladies'
Aid of the Downs NJ. e. Church
Wednesday afternoon at the home
OF Mrs. shrieyes.
At this meeting the members Of
the Aid completed plans for the
Christmas bazaar which will be
given December 90 At the con-
cluslon Of the business session q
dainty course of refreshments was
served by the hostesses.
The guest list included Mrs.
Frank Hathaway, Mrs. Henry Rob
inson, Mrs. Dan Michael, Mrs.
Lester Weaver. Mrs. Todd Craft,
Mrs. Albert shrieves, Mrs. Clar
ence Ferguson, Mrs, Al Smith,
Mrs. Frank Lyons and Miss Helen
Adams.
Son Born
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Keysel
Soklosky, at their home here Wed.
nesday, a baby boy. He has been
named John.
Revival Services
Evangelistic services have been
started at the Downs Methodist
Episcopal Church. The Rev. H.
Leatherby is in charge.
Lost Cow
Lewey Korpal Of Rachael FIN
has lost red and white COW
which disappeared last Saturday.
The animal wore a bell, 1t fs said
Work Shop Burns
Fire. which is believed to have
started from a lighted stove in the
building, destroyed the work shop
owned by Dale Talkington We'd
nesday night and only the water
lines offered by Eureka station pre-
vented the blaze from communi-
eating to adjoining buildings, It is
said. The total loss will reach
nearly 400 including lumber
worth 5000 and tools valued at
500. The fire started at 9
O'clock.
Personals
Mrs. ]. S. Fouey Of Warrington
was the guest Of her daughter
Mrs. Dale Talkington, Wednesday.
Mrs. Zane Joy was the guest Of
Mrs, Pride Brand Wednesday.
Miss Irene Orr Is recovering at
ter being confined to her home
with illness for the last week
Harry Cumberledge was a bust.
ness visitor In Moundsville Mon
day. ~
Mrs. Margaret White left We'd
nesday for Cumberland, Nd, after
having spent the last month with
her niece, Mrs. Francis McDou.
gal, in Downs.
Ray Hawkins OF East Run IS
now employed In a glass factory
in Fairmont.
Mrs. ]. W, yillers has returned
to her home in Hundred after
visiting at the home OF Mrs. Jack
Cumberledge for a few days,
Lionel McDougal and Ray Nc
Dougal were business visitors in
Fairmont Wednesday.
Mrs. George Belch is confined
to her home In Sunshine by serf-
Gus attack OF influenza.
Miss Mary Decola Is In Cook
Hospital. Fairmont, where she is
undergoing medical treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. q. Rothlisber.
ger and children have returned to
their home here after having spent
the last week at the home Of tho
formers parents near Reedy, w
Va.
Miss Ola McDougal Is confined
to her home here because of I'LL
ness.
Mrs. Ord Tough Of Fairmont; was
in Downs Wednesday IN the inter
est Of the Christmas seal al mpaiEn
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-08

have never seen any need beyond
their own church, a set Of selfish,
gossiping members.
This play, which Is to be given
by the Woman's Home and For,
eign Missionary Society Of the
Presbyterian Church at s O'Clock
this evening, is a mixture Of mirth
and seriousness as 1t tells how the
women see tho vision OF the great
opportunity they have to help in
the world work. -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-08

One of the most Iaugh-provok-
Ing performances put on in q
long time at the Blue Ridge Is
Something Different as pre-
scented by George Yeoman and
Lizzie, the'titles under which they
appear,
1t is intended as a satire upon
the office girl, and while she
sleeps, with her head on her desk,
her employer soliloqpises as he
awaits her awakening and the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-08

Under Two Flags" featured
at the Princess today, Is the
screen version Of the play that
proved so successful in the pastt
and In which the we'll known ac-
tress, Blanche Bates, played the
role of cigarette, the girl of the
regiment, now portrayed In pic
lures by Priscilla Dean.
It is a story OF enthralling in.
terest, dealing with the adyea-
lures and misadyentureS of an
Englishman Of noble birth who
assumed the blame for crimb
committed by his brother, and IS
exiled from home and friends he
cause q, it. "
He goes to Algeriers and iatr
enlistsF as colder in the Frenc
T. ~ -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-08
Pahy Paragtarphs
From Warrington

Plthy Paragraphs from Warrington
How come that Pennington gent
didn't get what the others get?
He "sassed" AM officer Of the
law in the performance Of his duty
AS the man said when he bought
some storage eggs, "Rotton! Rot.
While the streets are wet would
be a good time to sweep 'em Off
Please :. somebody. tell the city
Doc Mitchell is putting a lot of
eggs on the market, but the price
seems just to stay the same.
Maybe Docs got the market
angied-I mean cornered.
Deacon slapapple came UP the
street today singing: !,
Bootleg, bootleg, rahl rah!
P 3. battaloed, hal hass
hal"
Wonder what he meant by that9
Sounds like a college yell.
The Assembly Is beginning to
discuss matters pertaining to the
winning Of o state championship
In basil etball this year. 20
But they positively refhse TO get
IN touch With Adam.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-08
Well Represented.

Marion County was very well
represented at the regional
young peoples conference held in
Wheeling during the first Of this
week, and definite plans were
made for better work in the coun-
ty this year.
One main phase of the pro-
gram for this year Is that at least
one conference delegate will
make a report in each Sunday
school in the county. II this plad
Is carried out, It Is believed that
all the Sunday schools should be
working on the plan for the four
fold life, or "well-rounded reli.
glous, mental, social and physical
development" It Is the aim to
have every boy and girl In the
county this year. to learn to live
the abundant life.n
Circle Three's Vision.
Circle Three Is a Ladies, AID
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-08
Warrington Society
Entertains Club.

Members OF the F. N. P. Club
were pleasantly entertained al
the home of Miss Pearl Floyd in
Furbee avenue last evening. After
the rendering OF an interesting
program the members were mi.
tiated into the Order of the Truth
Seekers. Miss Helen Hammel and
Miss Pearl Snodgrass also gave
an interesting, dialog. Later the
members enjoyed an hour OF
music and dancing. Dainty re
freshments were served at a late
hour.
Those present were Miss Helen
sybert, Miss Helen Hess, Miss
Evelyn Forney, Miss Louise For.
ney, Miss Edna Mccall, Miss
Pauline Beamus, Miss Helen Ham.
mel, Miss Alice Franklin, Miss
Mildred Rudy, Miss Edith Ford,
Miss Mary Beall, Miss Betty Leon.
ard, Miss Eugenia Vance, Miss
Emma Gump, Miss Pearl Snod-
grass, and the hostess, Miss Pearl
6IOyQ, .H|-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-08
The NeIaon.

The Nelson. 7s
One well known critic llkens
t.Manslaughter." showing at the
Nelson all week, to a Darable-the
parable okfthe platinum.plated, ut
terry free, arrogant young Amerl.
can girl, who has como to believe
that all the world, was created to
be her playground, and all man.
kind to be her servants.
And he has painted q life-llke pic.
ture Of Lydia Thorne, the rich but
motherless girl-Rs played by Lea.
trtce Joy-who thought her money
could always pay the cost OF her
recklessness, but there came day
Of reckoning to her, as 1t does to us
all, soner or later, and dear as was
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-08
From Falrmont.

Mrs. Harold Wyers and little
daughter, Harriett Eugenia, Of
Fairmont, are visiting at the
home Of Mrs. Wyers' mother,
Mrs. Phillip n. Brummage in
East High street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-08

army where he meets Cigarette,
and romance is the result, but
the girl is q. loyal patriot Of her
beloved France, and her love for
an alien complicate matters when
she is called upon to choose be-
tween love and duty, and this
gives rise to some stirring situa-
TONS
It is a picture that comes high
" recommended by those who
have made a study Of the literary
value Of motion pictures, but IN
addition to this 1t is also very ca
tertaining from pictorial stand
point.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-08

Miss Dorothy Rowland returned
to her home in Grafton yesterday
after visiting at the home OF Miss
Betty Leonard for several days.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-08

Plthy Paragraphs from Huntington
How come that Pennington gent
didn't get what the others get?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-08

Circle Three.s Vision.
Circle Three is q Ladies, AID
Society made up OF women who
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-08

He "sassed" AM officer Of the
law In the performance Of his duty
too. 3
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-08

The Assembly Is beginning to
discuss matters pertaining to the
winning Of q state championship
In basil tball this year. .ss
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-08

As the man said when he bought
some storage eggs, "Rotton! Rot.
ten!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-08

But they positively refuse to get
IN touch With Adam.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-08

Wonder what he meant by that
Sounds like a college yell.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-12
RED SOX MAKE
ATRIPL,EPLAY
ON WASHINGTON
With Two On, Milan Bunts and
Ruel Throws to Pittenger Who
Then TOsses to Burns.
WALTER JOHNSON'S BAT
DRIVES IN THREE RUNS
Yankees Win From Athletics in
Ninth Inning-Bush Wins His
Nineteenth Game.

BOSTON, Aug 11.-WaIter Johnson's
bat scored three runs for Washington to-
day and proved an important factor in
the defeat of Boston, to 4. In the ninth
the Red SoX staged a triple play. Rice
and S. Harris singled off Percy who was
then relieved by Russell. On the first
ball pitched Milan hunted in front of the
plate. Ruel threw to Pittenger at third
forcing Rice and Pittenger threw to
Burns, retiring Milan. Burns returned
the ball to Pittenger who tagged out S.
Harris trying to make third on the play.
Coach Burke and Judge were put out OF
the game for disputing decisions. Score:
R H E
Washington =. ..OO1 1O8 0OO- 5 IS 0
Boston E. =. 900 600 040-- 8 /
johnson and Picinich; w. Collins, Pier
cy, Russell and RueL.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-12
FORBES WINNER
A. 7. A. TROPHY
Leads Field of Fourteen Shooters With
Score of 81 Out of Possible
Sixty Singles

The third registered shoot of the
series being held by the Dixie Gun
club took place at the Bayshore traps
yesterday afternoon and was won by
Forbes, who killed 81 Of the so targets
released. He won the trophy offered by
the American Trapshooter's Associa-
ton, the rules of which govern the
events, and in addition will wear the
diamond club trophy for the coming
week.
The fourth registered shoot will be
held August %. The regular club shoot,
of course, will be held as usual next
Friday afternoon.
The contestants yesterday and the
individual scores of each were as fol-
lows: Biggs "a; DR.. Quina SIS, Merrill
SIS. Forbes 81, c. Abbott, Jr., (pro-
fessionaD 81, Hayes IS, Blount SO,
Robinson So, Palmes Al, Born 81, c.
Kupfrian SO, Vidal 40, G. Kupfrian 40,
and Taylor At.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-12
Both Gallagher and Palmer Are
Invincible and Barracks Battle
Sailor Outfit To 1-To-1 Tie

The Barracks and Navy battled to IL
tie yesterday afternoon, the game being
called on account of darkness at the end
OF the seventh inning.
Both Gallagher and Palmer were in top
notch form. Only one hit was made off
the Baraca pitcher and two off Palmer.
Each walked two men and Gallagher
struck out eight. Both pitchers were well
supported. only one error being made by
each team.
The Navy scored in the fourth inning.
, Skey singled for the only hit off Gala
CHER and stole second. Doyle hit to Her
nandez who threw him out at first, Skey
was headed for third and Jeudevine
threw to catch him but the throw went
over Smiths head and Skey scored.
The Baracas tied the score in the fifth
frame on Potts Bells long home run
the right field tennis court From that
point on neither could score again.
The hoy
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-12
DILLON
BESTS SIR ROCH
Judges Suspend Two Drivers For I'm
satisfactory Driving in Wednesdays
Race

CLEVELAND, Aug. 11-Sir sRoch,
which paced record breaking races at
Columbus and Toledo, met his first
defeat of the season here today when
he finished behind Margaret Dillon,
driven and trained by Thomas Murphy,
the Poughkeepsie, N. Y, horseman, in
the free TO rail- pace the feature of the
Grand Circuit getaway card.
Margaret Dillon won in straight
heats, taking the first handily but be-
ing forced to a drive by Sir Roch in
the second. The time for the three
miles was the fastest of the season at
North Randall.
The American sweepstake for year
old PAGERS, went to Peter Etawah also
driven by Murphy, in straight heats.
After finishing first in the first heat
Of the 2:18 trot, Trumpator was dis
tanced in the second. The event finally
went to Tallahatchie.
After the finish OF the last event,
the judges announced that's driver
Marvin Childs and Harry Stokes had
been suspended for their unsatisfactory
drive of Bingenwood, Jr, in the 2:12
pace Wednesday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-12
Homer BY WEIGH.

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-THE New York
Yankees cut st. Louis lead to half
game today by defeating Philadelphia 8
to 2. Bush scored his nineteenth victory
of the season, holding Philadelphia to 4
hits. WEIGH tied the score in the eighth
inning by hitting a homer with Hauser
on base. New York won in the ninth,
when Meusel and Ward both walked, ad-
vanced on Scott's sacrifice. and the for
mer scored on Bushs single. Score:
R H E
Philadelphia go. 900 900 o20-2 2
New York .. -. 900 OIL O01-3 2
Rommel, Ketchum and Perkins; Bush
and Schang.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-12
Australians Win
Over Frenchmen

Longwood Cricket Club. Chestnut
Hills, Mass. Aug. 1.-THE Australian
tennis players, Gerald L. Patterson
and Pat O'4ara Wood advanced today
over the playing representatives, Of
France in the doubles match of the
Davis Cup competition. In another
five-set match, that was noteworthy
alike for the strategy and strokes in
volved, they defeated the team Of
Andre Colbert and Henri Cochet, 60;
6-8; as; 6-3; 1913.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-12
Pitcher DanfOrth
Gets His Release

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 11.-Pitcher Dave
Danforth, for whom the st. Louis
Americans gave Columbus eight play
ers last spring. will be released under
option, business manager, Bob Quinn
of the Browns announced today Al
though Danforth has been pitching
fairly good ball, the announced reason
for the action is to give him chance
to come back.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-12
Helen Wainwright
Sets New Record

INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 11.-Helen
Wainwright of New York City, estab.
lished new worlds record for women
for 900 metres free style at the ma
tional SWIMMING championship here
today, negotiating the distance in ABB
the mark formerly was held by Miss
Hilda James of Liverpool, England.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-12
YACHTING
GOLF, TENNIS
BOXING
Richards Wins His
Way Into Singles

SOUTHAMPTON. Aug. 11.-yincent
Richards of Yonkers, national junior
tennis champion, was extended to the
limit today before he won his way into
the finals of the Meadow club invita-
ton singles tournament today from S.
Kashio Of japan. The match went
four sets, Richards winning by 6-4;
3-6; ga; Us.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-12

Summary: Home run-P. Bell; stolen
bases-L. Craddock, Skey, Doyle; bases
on balls-off Gallagher 2. off Palmer 2;
balls-off Gallagher 2, off Palmer 2:
struck out-by Gallagher 8; left on bases
Navy /, Barracks 2.
Umpires-M. Lewis and Kelson; time
Of game-1:15.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-12
Abbott is Elected

MEMPHIS, Aug. 11.-Atlanta took
The opening game of the series from
Memphis today to !, by hitting the
ball when hits meant runs, while
Janes kept Memphis hits we'll scat
tered Manager Spencer Abbott of