davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-03-08
CIRCUIT COURT MISCELLANY

Leo Jackering, charged with pas
sing bad checks on the Peoples bank
of Lancaster, appeared in court last
Thursday and pleaded guilty to the
Ioffense Sentence was suspended
-and the young man placed on parole
with j. Harold Pugh as custodian.
Ernest Bachelor, Platteville youth
charged with breaking parole after
he had been convicted last October
of stealing the Mike LOeffelhOlz car
Hast August, and stealing another car
at Platteville recently, pleaded guilty
Thursday and was given year in the
county jail.
The case of Earl WetmOre VS. Ever
EFT Baker, Patch Grove farmers, went
to the jury Tuesday evening. Wet
more, year ago last fall bought
ten tons of hay and timothy straw
pile of Baker at a sale, with the un-
iderstanding that he could feed the
same up on the place. He called in
February for the use of the barn but
Baker was unable to let him have it
and Wetmore had to haul the stuff
away. He put his loss at 1928 and
won a case in justice court that Baker
let go by default. Baker appealed to
the circuit court.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-03-08
Knobel-Belscamper
Wedding Saturday

At II o'clock noon Saturday oc-
Cured the wedding of Henry J. Bells
camper and Bernadin Knobel at the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. d. G. Johnson. The ceremony
was conducted by Rev. Louis Ariel
ger, and the couple was unattenden
except for Genevieve Williams as
flower girl and Ralph Williams as
ring bearer. Mrs. H. j. Gebhards of
Petersburg, ILL.,, sister of the bride,
sang, 81 love you truly" accompan-
led by Mrs. Elva Damn. Mendels-
sohn's wedding march was played by
Mrs. Gebhards as the couple descend
ed the stairs and approached the min
lister The ceremony was witnessed
by about sixty guests, mostly rela-
lives, and a few intimate friends of
the young couple, followed by the
wedding dinner
August Kohlenberg and son, Karl,
lot Drexel Mo-, former residents near
here, were present, and also Edwin
KnObel who came home from Phila-
depE1a to attend the wedding.
In tie late afternoon the couple de-
parted for their new home on the
Thomas HOre farm northwest of town
anG arrived safely after a difficult
trip due to the mud. Later reports
are that their new near neighbors
favored them with an Old-fashioned
charivarie in the evening, so the
young people are we'll started on
their matrimonial venture. 1888
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-03-08
CHILD WELFARE CAR COMING

A special car devoted to the expo
sition of child welfare is touring the
state and Grant county is included in
the itinerary. The car is sent out to
give instruction in child welfare and
particularly for children under school
age. It is we'll equipped and has a
physician and trained nurse in charge
Any child is given a medical eXamin-
alton free and all matter pertaining
to the subject is free of charge. Rep
resentative people of Platteville are
arranging to have that city included
in the cars stops.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-03-08
SOLITARY" COOLS ARDOR
OF MERRY JAIL BIRD PAIR

Two merry jailbirds, Albert Heath
and Thomas Fleming, who have been
raising high jinks around the county
bastille the past week, are now cool
ing their ebullient spirits in solitary
confinement They will remain there
zen days, the sheriff says. until their
gay ways are subdued. The boys had
been holding forth on the mezzanine
floor. initiating circus and country
fair bankers, shouting and singing
advertising the jail in general to the
great amusement of the street
loungers and the considerable annoy
ance Of the sheriff. After warning
his quests several times the sheriff
lis trying the solitary cure"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-03-08
PATROLNEN START APRIL LIST

Road commissioner Mink reports
that all is in readiness to start his
band of siXty-One expert road fXers
at the crack of the bell, a. m. April
"a of this band will work on state
trunk lines and 81 on county lines,
but they all report to Henry ]. for
instructions, praise and correction.
Mr. Mink realizes that patrol work
in the fair weather months does not
solve the pressing road problems of
the fall and spring but he is never
theless determined to make this year
a banner one in road maintenance.
The sixty-one men are the choice of
over two hundred as there were more
than three applications for every job.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-03-08
GUESSING CONTEST WINNERS
AT FARMERS AGRIC. MEETING

L Ralph Irwin, sack of flour, Chas.
e. Chase
2 Mrs. C. Thier, set hens nests,
Eastman Cartwright Co.
3 Ora Place, pair overalls, Haley
& Edwards.
Chas Thier, sanitary milk pail,
Beck & Schwartz.
5 Kurt Schwantes, congoleum rug,
Goble & Son.
6 Frank Turner, aluminium kettle,
Baxter e Draper.
Z J. A. Roesch, sack of stock food,
Ellie Dobson.
8 Jos. Seipp, Ford inner tube,
Farm Power & Equipment Co.
8 Clyde Walker, can of ZenoIeu n,
Ziegler IL Son.
10 Gene Croft, Victrola record, L.
Groenier.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-03-08
Congregational Church

Church school at 1O:UO a. m. WOr-
ship at HOO. Pastors training class
at 200. Senior Endeavor at 6:45.
Evening service 1880. Midweek prayer
and conference 7:30. Ladies Society
at church Friday afternoon.
Human Crimes are many, but the
Crime of being deaf to Gods Voice,
the Crime of Being Blind when the
Handwriting of God is abroad in the
Sky-There is none other Crime than
this which the Gods do more Terribly
Avenge Thomas CARLYLE.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-03-08
ATTACKS GIRLS WITH RAWHIDE

A man armed with raWhlde WHIP
has been spreading terror among
the feminine residents of Madison.
The last attack occurred Thursday
night when a girl employed in the
capitol was slashed on the lower
limbs until she screamed. A num-
Der of University girls have been
attacked by the man. The attacks
are always made in the same manner
and so far the unknown party has
fed after his victim aroused the
neighborhood by her screams. With
out doubt the attacker is a pervert OF
a certain known type who finds ex-
citement and pleasure in the infection
of pain. The attacks are always the
same.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-03-08
Methodist Eniscopal Church

Bible School at $50. Glasses for all
ages. Come and bring the children.
Public worship, 10:90. Dist. Supt.
Campbell will praech.
Epworth League, GAS. Topic: my
Debt to a Good Book"
Public worship, 7:30. Rev. Guy W.
Campbell will preach.
Thursday at 1870, prayer meeting.
Topic: Morning Mamma"
Friday at 2:30, Junior Aid Circle
one with Mrs. Chas. Roesch. Circle
two with Mrs. Violana Mcdonald.
Circle three with Mrs. S. W. Doolittle.
Hurricane next Sunday Bible
school at l:30. Worship, 2:30. Rev.
G. w. Campbell viii preach.
You will be welcome at all services
at this church.-John Birrell, Pastor.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-03-08

! G. H. Vesperman and wife were
Madison callers Monday
Ralph Hoskins went to Lake Mills
Sunday to visit his brother, Monroe.
for week or so.
4 The Chris Grebe family have moved
/ to Lancaster and are making their
home with Miss Portia Showalter.
The Lancaster State bank has a
force OF men engaged in redecorating
! their handsome interior
A. ]. Corriveau, special agent for
the Avery tractor, was here from
Madison last mid-week He placed
the agency with c. H. Vesperman.
Frank Burgess has left the Goble
store and bought in with Clarence
Hlnch, and is now a drayman, cap,
badge and everything. Hinch broke
Frank in by putting him out as col
lector the first day.
Miss Eloise Porter of Portage was
III Lancaster last week as the guest
OF Mr.. and RMS. j. A. Mccoy. Miss
Porter lived here several years ago
as secretary for Meyer & Orchard
and she has a similar lucrative pos
ltlon with a firm at Portage.
Mrs. Jack Whitney of Ravenswood
was here last mid-Week for a brief
visit with her old friend, Mrs Fred
Burr. Mrs. Burr has shown consid-
cradle gain lately and has been able
to take the air in the car on pleasant
days
John eastman returned last week
from Letcher, S. d., where he took
back farm he sold there some time
ago. He reports South Dakota as a
sheet OF solid ice from one foot to two
feet thick. This unusual condition
is due to snow, sleet, rain and freeze.
DR.. Charles Moore went to Chicago
Sunday to attend his annual post
course. twenty-five alert dentists of
the country, of which Dr. Moore is
one, meet every year and led by men
high in the profession, discuss the
twenty-five best things worked out in
dentistry in the year. The last year
has been an eventful one one in dem
tai science and Dr. Moore looks for
ward to an interesting ten days.
John Howe went to Chicago Friday
to attend meeting of the Bradley
Knitting Co., Sales force. Mr.. Howe
went on the road as a salesman forty
or more years ago and seventeen
years ago entered the employ of the
Bradley company when the concern
was starting in small way. Now it
is one of the best known in the entire
country as the manufacturers of fine
wooden articles. Mr. Howe has kept
step with the cOmpany's advance and
now is rated as a manufacturer
agent with splendid record of sales
even in dull years. This year he finds
his customers feeling optimistic and
on the lookout for better times.
o. E. Martin and wife of Winthrop,
Iowa, visited here at the Geo. Stauss
home from Friday to Tuesday The
young couple were married at Win
lthrop, Iowa, last week, the bride be-
ing Miss Minnie Stauss, a sister of
George Stauss.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Marberger went
to Fennimore yesterday to spend the
day with Henry Henkel and wife.
March is the birthday Of the two
men, Mr. Marberger being Sc and Mr..
Henkel 46. For a number of years
the two families have celebrated the
cay, which also happens to be joint
wedding anniversary.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-03-08
odd Japanese Custom.

From time away back it was the
custom in Japan to remove ones
shoes before entering building of
any sort, but the old-style shoes Of
Japan have been discarded for those
of the occidental and it is not so easy
to remove them. The Japanese now
washes his shoes before going inside a
house. Tanks of water with long
handled brushes are to be seen stand
ing outside many of the stores and
dwellings of the japanese cities.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-03-08
PLATTEyILLE BOY OFF TO JAPAN

PLATTEVILLE- Wonn, son
of VIM. Wonn, of this city, leaves his
home in Seattle, Saturday, for Japan.
Mr.. Wonn has made several business
trips to the land of cherry blossoms.
He left Wisconsin few years ago as
"a mere boy, and has made wonderful
strides in business and the accumu-
lation of means. He has made var
ious trips to Canada, Alaska and
Asia.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-03-08
4. L. BOYs INSTALL WIRELESS

A DeForest Wireless Telephone
outfit of the latest type was received
at the LEGAL legion rooms Monday and
Immediately hooked up" The device
has a great radius and with the install
lation of additional coIis can receive.
messages from thousands of miles
Off. An Oakland magnavox will am
Tlify the messages so that all in the
legion rooms can hear them The le-
gion members ,Goks forward to fine
lot Of entertainment from their wire
less
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-03-08
Bethlehem EyangeIicaI Church

German service at a. m. Subject
of sermon: Purity of Life"
Sunday school-10:00 a. m.
English seTvice-11:00 a. m. Sub
jeet: Christian Mission the Light Of
ChFist's Passion"
Young Peoples League-7:30 p, m.
Special Lenten service Wednesday
at 1880 p. m. Subject: "a Lesson in
Humility and Mutual Service"
Training Wednesday, $50 p.
m. Sunday school teachers and Off
GERS meet on Thursday at 1880 p. m.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-03-08
FAILED TO PAY ALIM0NY:
FENNIM0RE MAN IN JAIL

Sheriff Holmes was in Fennimore
one day last week, returning with one
Richard Funk, charged with deser-
ton and subsequent failure to pay
alimony. Funk was prosecuted on
this charge some months ago and put
out to work to pay the court assess
ment When the sheriff went to the
mans boss to see how he was do
ing he found Mr.. Funk had Jumped
the job" and was back home at Fen
nimore. Then came quick action.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-03-08
CLASS OF SIXTY WILL GRADUATE

PLATTEVILLE-A class OF sixty
students will be graduated from the
Platteville high school in May. This
is the largest class in the history OF
the school. The attendance the pres
ent semester is unusually large, stu
dents coming from neighboring towns
over a wide area. The school plays
large part in the life of the city.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-03-08
BOAT SEASON TO OPEN MAY 1sT

DUBUQUE Streckfus Line Of
Steamboats, is now busy booking
dates with organizations for the COM
ing season to open on the river May
1st. The steamer Washington will
open the season on the upper river
with Captain Roy Streckfus in COM
mand. The steamer, Capitol, will
begin its run in June.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-03-08
LAST WEEKS WEATHER

Feb. 2S-High IS; low 0.
March High 16; low II.
March 2-High20; low TO- Rain 0.10.
March 3-No report.
March 4-High AZ; low %.
March 5-No report.
March 6-High As; low A Rain. O6.
March High 50; low 80.
orecast-Fair and warmer.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-03-08
Patriotism Big Part of Life.

OF the whole sum of human life no
small part is that which consists Of
q mans relations to his country and
Gladstone.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-03-08
Cinders in the Eve

Roll soft paper Up LIE a lamp
lighter, wet tip to remove or use
medicine dropper to draw it out Rub
the other eye.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-03-08
GO TO CHURCH SUNDAY
Presbyterian Church

Sunday school-9:45.
Morning worship-10 As
Christian Endeavor-6:45.
HURRICANE Sunday school at
p. m. Preaching 3 p. m.
WILLIAM ]. GROSSHEIM.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-03-08
SOCIAL EVENTS
OF THE WEEK
DOBsON STORE SURPRISE PARTY

On Friday evening March 8, Mrs
Ellie Dobson invited in members of
the store force with their families to
a surprise party on Mr. Dobson Forty
guests were present, including a few
friends out side the store These
were Mr.. and Mrs Louis Alt, former
owners of the store, Mrs. Burlie Dob
son and Mrs. Louis BETTER Mr. Dob
son was taken completely by surprise
but came to life creditably and per-
formed the duties of host in a truly
admirable manner. Refreshments
were served and all present had an
extremely pleasant evening **S
The marriage OF Clark Hampton to
Miss Rosa Wieland took place Satur-
day morning at the Presbyterian
manse, the Rev. VIM. Grossheim Of
floating. The attendants were Miss
Bertha Wieland and Martha Wieland,
relatives Of the bride Mr. and Mrs.
Hampton departed on the noon train
for points east. Upon their return
they will be at home on the Hampton
farm south of town. The Herald
joins their many friends in extending
congratulations.
DR.. and Mrs Carl Doolittle enter
tanned 20 men guests at dinner party
last Thursday evening The tables
were handsomely decorated with cut
flowers and the place cards were lit
tie love" birds. An extremely pal
atable four-course dinner was served
followed by cigars and visiting. Drs.
Buck and Andrews were the out-of-
town guests.
Another married folks dance was
held at Hyde hall Tuesday night with
a large crowd in attendance. Music
was furnished by the Walker-Callis-
Blackbourne combination of artists.
Festivities continued until two in the
morning and all present had a jolly
evening The next dance will be hell
next Tuesday night.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-05

action which needs no words.
Where words are absolutely neces-
sary put in a subtitle preferably a
spoken title. Establish each new
setting with a long shot; after
that use close-ups chiefly.
AS soon as yop are satisfied
with the skeleton begin TO dictate
the final scenario Debating Is
easier than writing II, because you
can, visualize as you so along.
You must dictate every move, ev-
cry gesture every nuance OF feel
Ing in your script
The only mechanical effects
You need bother withtare the fades
and rises (your curtains) and the
dissolye-outs and dissolve-ins
where the scenes melt into each
other. II you want any other eff
feet, describe It In simple English
and leave 1t to the director. The
fewer mechanical effects you have
in your scenario the better, any
way. Double exposure transpar-
encies and the like remind the
audience that It is only a movie
after all.
Do not write In any action
which doeshot bear strictly on the
plot. You can prune your scenel
down Tremendously by planning
two parallel lines Of action and
cutting from one to the other,
While Mary Is fighting. Off the vii.
liam. John is rushing to the rescue
in an automobile, and so forth.
You'd better devote the first
one or two sequences to character
building. After that start the sus.
pense, the story proper.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-05

is considered his host cffurt-tho
picture nov showing At this the
er-but his reply was. "Wo have
q great organization
'Grandma's Boy. has not only
increased the sdmiration or his
old friends, hut made for him
many new ones as sFe happen 70
know. and whatever some writers
may say to the CONTRARY. We be-
lieve that Mr.. LLOYD has shown
that Il Is quite possible to inter
est and hold the attention OF an
audience With 4 evening or com.
edy. II It IS the right sort and
this one Is all that picturgs oers
could ask or expect
There are many ingeniois and
original ideas that are distinctly
Lloyds' own; IN spite Of thc fact
that some motion picture critics
have been unkind enough 10 nc
.cuse him OF copying soma OF
Charley, Chaplln's stunts. Hut
we think they each have IN art
OF fun making peculiarly their
own and can stand upon their
own feet, even though one pair Of
them happen to be somewhai mis-
shapen.
AS the ahort subject q sheriick
Holmes etO,y Is featured
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-05

CHICAGO, Oct. 5.-Cattle re-
ceIpts 5000 general steady, un-
dertone weak to lower on low
grades beef steers and yearlings
and veal long yeralings S12.5O:.
supply OF western grassers rnoder-
ate; fat desirable bologna bulls
.S4@$4.25; packers bidding S11 q
SLIPS, on desirable vealers bulk
stockers and feeders $6.250
$3.50.
Hogs receipts $4,000, market
slow, steady to strong; few sales
unevenly higher; aunderweight
weak; bulk $50 to 220 pound
averages $s.759S9.95; 220 10
800 pound butchers mostly
$3.50; bulk packing sows $500
$3.50: desirable pigs mostly So.
Heavies, medium $3.50; light
$9,S5, Packing sows rough SIG
$3.50; killing pigs $S.503S9.25.
Sheep receipts $1,000. Choice
native lambs to shippers S14.15
and SLABS; strong to 25 cents
higher, packers buying steady to
.15 cents lower. Feeders tending
lower, no early sales; sheep
around steady; fat heavy ewes
S3.50@S4; light weight up to
$3.50, .Ff
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-05
MoMoNGAH

The conveyor house and slack
bins near No. tipple OF the Con-
solidation Coal Co. were destroy
ed by fire here yesterday about 2
o'clock. As to, how the fire start
ed is not known.
The Rev. Ralph Mccoy, who
Mas been the ministers In charge
of the, NJ. p. Church here for the
past two years. has been transfer
red TO the NJ. P. Church at Adams
ton near Clarksburg. The Rever-
end Mr.. Steel OF Weston will have
charge of the NJ. P, Church here.
Mrs. B. NJ. Fox and Mrs. U. r.
Martin were in Clarksburg yes
terday attending the annual state
convention Of the Order OF the
Eastern Star.
B. NJ. Kaminsky sold his car
yesterday TO Dun Morris.
Marvin Fink Of the x. & F. de-
partment store is on a business
trip to Pittsburgh.
The delegates from the local
NJ. P. Sunday School to the Sum
day school convention which is be.
ing held in Fairmont today and
tomorrow, are D. NJ. Harmon,
Mrs. Guy Lipscomb. Mrs. NJ. L.
Bennett and Mrs, Dave Smith,
Miss Bessie Loomis Of Fairmont
was calling on friends here yes-
terday.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Cunning
ham of Pennsboro have been
visiting here this week with Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Fleming. Mr.. Cum
ningham Is brother Of Mrs.
Fleming.A
Mrs. Frank Martin, who was
hurt In an automobile accident
Sunday, is still confined to her
bed suffering from the effects Of a
nervous shock.
Three stills were located here
yesterday . an old mine on Elem.
ing street by Fairmont deputies.
One arrest was made. r
Miss Katie Shroyer and Misses
Jennie and Agnes Davis Of Fair.
mont were here last evening at
tending the dance at the Lyric
jgTheater.
Group No. 4 Of the B. Y. p. u,
of which Martin Morris Is leader,
will meet this evening at the
church at $3.50 to arrange a pro-
gram for the B. Y. P, U. contest.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-05
DOWNS
Dauahter Born.

Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Emery are the
proud parents OF a baby daughter
who has been named Violet.
To Berkeley Springs. 3
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Williams
left Tuesday morning on motor
trip through different parts of the
state. They expect to spend two
weeks at Berkeley Springs.
Personals.
Mrs. Sallie Barker OF Metz was
the guest Of FIR. and Mrs. ]. H.
Brand yesterday.
Steve Hall was a business visi.
tor in Warrington Tuesday after.
noon.
Bearl Shepherd OF Hundred who
has been visiting at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Reese has
accepted position in Morgan,
town.
Mrs. Fred Rex was the guest Of
relatives in Fairmont Monday.
Mrs. William Keefe was shopping
in Warrington one day this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Davis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Al Smith, Mrs. Edward Roth:
lisberger, Mrs. Mary Rudy, Miss
Virginia Rothlisberger, and Miss
Madeline Rudy attended a party
given at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Lem Harvey in Warrington Mon.
day evening.
George Graham was the guest Of
relatives In Warrington yesterday.
Miss Eleanor Durrett Of Fairmont
is visiting at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Artie Hawkins On Plum Run.
Miss Nell Polling is spending her
vacation in Washington, D. G.
Nile Parrish Of Pennington has
accepted a position with the Rach.
ael Coal Co. here. -;
Mrs, Hugh Morgan OF SaltSLick
was a recent guest at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Lewis here.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Swiger, former
residents Of Hope Station, have
moved 70 Sunshine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Summers Haugh
and son Max, Mrs. Fred Rex, and
Miss Lucy Rex motored to Fair.
mont last evening where they at.
tended the Evergreen Slng.n
H. BSsPorter OF Morgantown and
8. c. stuckSof Eairmont were bust.
ness visitors In this town. this
week. M ~
Mrs. Nance Barnhart OF Man.
nington is visiting at the home Of
Mr.: and Mrs. James Michael on
Plum Run. u
Mrs. Henry Robinson and daugh.
ter Ada of Philadelphia Station
were shopping in Manning ton Mon:
day. "a {
Mr.: and Mrs.. P. Conner, and sons.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-05
DODGERS
TO ATTRACT CROWD

WARRINGTON, Oct. s. - Man.
nington baseball fans will have an
opportunity to see one more real
ball game before the season defi-
nitely closes when Port Knights
Ida May ,tossers will meet the
Brooklyn National League team at
Blackstone Park Sunday afternoon
at S:15.
Tho regular Dodger lineup will
accompany the Brooklyn team, 1t
Is said, including Janizon, High,
Johnson, Miller: Mitchell, and De
Berry, infieiders, Mes, T. Griffith.
Myers. Jack Wheat, outfielders;
Crimes, Galore, Vance, and Deca,
tur, pitchers.
Manager Knight is rustling the
very best timber available for the
game Sunday, and will give the
Warrington fans a treat by putting
Pop Shriver, a former Warrington
boy on the mound for Ida May.
Other players who will probably
be included,in the Ida May lineup
are Turkowich; Grfbbin, Phillips,
the two Marshalls, Beveridge,; Mills
and Talkington.
Additional service will be sup.
piled by the traction company, It Is
said, and increased seating facili.
ties viii be put. In the park. It Is
expected that the largest crowd TO
witness ball game In this section
for years will see the game Sum
day. & ~ y