Amherst News-Times, 1922-05-25

              THE   AMHERST NEWS-TIM^*
AMHIRST,   OHIO,    THURSDAY,   MAV 28,  lift.     *
VOL. IV.    NO. I.
ISSUED     THURSDAY
SaSaarlptlew Prlee, ftt.ao ear Year
"Sawaatewe Cowter et tae
>S
PLANS UNDERWAY
FOR 'TOHOO"
TO   SB   OIVSN   UNDER   AUSPICES
OF AMERICAN  LEGION  AND
AUXILIARY—162 IN CAST
The cast tor "Katcha-Koo," which Is
to be given on Monday and Tuesday
evenings. June 6 and 6. at the Opera
House, under the auspices of the
American Legion and the Woman's
Auxiliary, Is practically completed;
rehearsals are beln| held each day
and evening under the direction of
Miss Dorabelle Strong, representing
the John B. Rogers Producing Co., who
make a specialty of high class amateur
theatricals. The cast and choruses
rre rapidly rounding Into form and
most professionallike performances
may be expected.
'Katcha-Koo" receives its name
from one of the leading characters In
the extravaganta. An American aviator lost In India masquerades as an
Oriental Fakir, "Katcha-Koo^' and all
sorts of complications result. This
role is taken by M. J. Baumiiart. Other characters are Dick Horton and
Harry Bradstone, two young American adventurers, the roles of which
are taken by Maurice Strohmeler atid
Victor Schnaak.
Besides the principals, many extractive chorus grouos and dances distinguish the production. Among these
are the Oriental veil dancers, the Auld
' Lang Syne group, the Susquehanna
Sue group, the Polo dancers, and the
groups representing the allied nations.
In conclusion there is the grand finale
sntitled "Liberty Aflame," which
makes a striking picture.
Advance tickets have been put out
with the various committees, the cast
and at Kuas's drug store, and are
meeting with a ready pale.
"Katcha-Koo" has 152 In the cast
and promises to be one of, the biggest
musloal fantasiques ever presented in
Amherst before. This play ts being
put on In forty other cities at the
present time and every town ln which
It has been put on, the people have
received It with hearty welcome.
The comedy Is complete with uproarious fun, catchy music and unique
costumes and stage settings.
NAME DIRECTORS FOR
FISH AND GAME CLUB
The spring moating of the Lornin
County Pish and Game Cub was held
st the Dny Hardware store. Elyrla, to
elect directors for the coming year.
The attendance was small but the following were chosen:
F. O. Wilford, Charles Hancock,
Lawrence Webber. Kellogg Day. Earl
Dewhurst, Jim Armitage and Jim
Shelley. Elyrla; I'ercy Barber, Amherst, and F. WeU-hel,. Lorain. The
directors will meet later to name the
officers.
The balance- of the meeting was
spent in planning for three large meetings tbe coming seuson at which the
ladles are to be present, and four
smokers tor the membership.
The New Hero
AMHERST MAN TO
RECEIVE DEGREE
FINISHES    COURSE   .IN     DENTAL
SURGERY—ONE OF 120*
8TUDENT8
JUNIOR CLASS STAGE BENEFIT.
The benefit show, which is being
given at the Park theater by the Juu-
ior class eef tbe local high school, is
drawing  large crowds.
Last evening "Snowbllnd" was featured, with Pauline Stieik and Cullen
Landts. Miss Mary O'Neill, a member of the c-Ihss, rendered two vocal
.selections, which were well received.
Tonight, Pauline Frederick will
star in "Madam X " This picture ts
line of Miss Frederick's latest.
Special music will also be featured
at tonight'* program.
Harold I.. Dute of Amherst Is among
the 1209 cundldutes for degrees from
Ohio Stute University this spring. Mr.
Dute is "ii:ei!le*il in the college of dental surgery.
Commencement exercises Will be
hold on Tuesday. June 13th. The Hon.
Theoilore E. Burton of Cleveland,
member of congress and former United Stutes senator from Ohio, will deliver the address.
Departing from n custom of 50 years,
commencement exercises will go off
the campus to the Coliseum on the
State Fair Frounds this year because
of the luck of an auditorium with adequate seating capucity on the University campus.
Addition of 101 graduates who completed their work at midyear raises
the total of candidates for degrees
from Ohio State University to 1310
for the year, n number exceeding the
(lgure for last year by approximately
200.
COUNCIL AWARDS
PAVING CONTRACT
OHIO      ENGINEERING      COMPANY
SUCCESSFUL   BIDDER—MATTER    OF    CURBING    IS
STILL UNSETTLED
ARRANGEMENTS BE-
LADIE8' 8EWING 80CIETY MEETS.
The Ladies' Sewing society of the
Methodist church was entertained yesterday afternoon by Miss Alice Hurlbut and Miss Blanche Jenne ln the
church parlors. A large number of
ladles were lu' attendance and u profitable afternoon In sewing and social
'-titt-ft was' enjoyed. A* delicious luncheon was served by the hostesses late
In the afternoon.
LOCAL COMMITTEE NOW SELLING
TICKETS—CHAIRMAN   J.  J.
SMYTHE URGES EARLY
.    RESERVATIONS
BEEKEEPERS PLAN
SPECIAL MEETING
The Amherst All Ohio. Baseball Day,
to be held on June 7th at Cleveland,
will be one of the greatest festivities
ever held by Northeastern Ohio clUes.
Twenty thousand people from thirty
towns will dedicate the day of June
7th to "Play."
The  chief  attraction   will   be    the
game between the Cleveland  Indians  •»»«■ Mav 29' ln the cou»c11 «*•*»«•*
and Washington, starting at 3 o'clock
SEVERAL 3PEAKER8 WILL BE ON
PROGRAM—PLANS     TO      BE
MADE FOR FAIR EXHIBIT
The Lorain County Beekeepers' association will meet  next Monday eve-
Every tan should be tn his seat at 2
o'clock, as the afternoon program will
start at that time. Nick Altrock will
perform through the stands. Autographed -baseballs will be thrown Into
the crowd. A big band will be there
with a special program.
J. J. Smythe, local chairman, announces that following the game tbe
crowd will go to the Carlton Terrace
to dance and dine till eight o'clock, at
which time everybody will go to the
B. F. Keith's downtown theater, where
at Elyrla, at which time one of the
most interesting progrums will be given.
R. W. Copp, of Elyrla, a beekeeper
of prominence, will deliver u thirty-
minute addreBs on "Bees and Beekeepers."
Oeorge Yost, of Elyrla, will also deliver u short address on "The Foul
Brood Question." Both subjects, are
of vital interest to the organization
and there is no doubt but what those
who attend will benefit by them.
Mrs.  Ruth   Reed  of   Rldgevllle  will
The contract for the paving ot Ml
Ian avenue was awarded at the special meeting of the village council on
Tuesday night after a week's discus
Dion and investigation. The Ohio Engineering Company was awarded the
contract.
The pavement will be of concrete,
twenty-tour feet wide and seven Inches
thick. The matter of curbing was not
settled, however, as there Is some
question as to whether stone curbing
or concrete curbing will be the more
satisfactory. The matter will be settled ut the next meeting of the council.
John Fritz, manager of the Logan
Natural (las company, was present
and stated that In caae a twenty-tour
toot pavement was put ln, there would
be no room on the north side of the
street to lay a new gas main, and
that it would either be necessary to
put It under the pavement -or- All In
on tho north side of the street." '««."■
Engineer Warden stated that the
pavement1 could be shifted to the
south a few feet If necessary and in
this way It would not necessitate Ailing In to lay the gas main.
There was a lengthy discussion on
the matter ot laying tile on the property now owned by Mr. Lemke on
Milan avenue. The council notified
Mr. Lerilke a short time ago that It
was necessary to lay a twenty-four
Inch tile on his property to care for
the water coming from the south end
or his property. Mr. Lemke stated
(hat he thought that a fifteen Inch tile
was sufficient to take care of all the
wuter coming from the south. The
council gave Mr. Lemke the right to
lay any Size tile on his property under the condition that he would be
responsible tor any difficulty arising
concerning inadequate drainage.
Engineer -Warden reported that ha
had established the grade for sidewalks on the west side of Pearl street.
Starting In the next issue of
the News-Times will be found s
feature story on the history snd
development of the Amherst
Lumber company In each of
succeeding Issues will also be
found the history of some Amherst concent.
The stories are expected to
run throughout the summer
months.   Watch for them!
AMHERST YOUNG MAN
RECEIVESJDiTORSHIP
STANLEY HART NOW TAKING ACTIVE    PART    AT   WESTERN
RESERVE UNIVERSITY
Mr. und Mrs. Elmer Blum and children of Cleveland spent the week end
with Mr. snd Mrs. R. C. Blum of
Spring street.
MEMORIAL DAY
PLANS COMPLETED
REV.  A.   A.   HUNTER   TO   DELIVER
ADDRESS—PARADE TO BE A
LARGE ONE — SPECIAL
PROGRAM ARRANGED
CHURCH OBSERVES
30TH ANNIVERSARY
ONE   THOUSAND   ATTEND   INTERESTING  SERVICES—SPECIAL
MUSIC   FEATURED
Stanley E. Hart, sophomore at Adelbert College of Western Reserve university, a graduates of Amherst High
school, has recently been appointed
managing editor of the Reserve Weekly, the student publication of the university, by the Faculty Activities of
Adelbert Collage,    I
Mr. Hart turn served on the Weekly
staff for two* yean. He-was reoently
initiated into .Stoma' Delta Chi. honorary Joarnalistic fraternlt**. and is s
member of Sigma Nu fraternity.
For several years he haa been interested and active in Journalistic affairs and his new position will no
doubt further his work in that line.
ALUMNI REUNION
LARGELUTTENDED
MO WELCOME  CLAM  OF   1122  AT
ELABORATE   AFFAIR—OFFI-
CERS CHOSEN FOR EN-
SUING    YEAR
Twenty-flve members of the graduating clans of 192X were taken Into the
Alumni association at the annual
Alumni reunion held at the Reding
ton hall last Friday evening. The re
union this year was one of Uie largest and most Interesting ever held
und everyone who attended commented upon the ability of the committee
in charge.
The   routine   of    the   affair   waa
changed somewhat thia year In that
the elaborate banquet was eliminated.
In  its pluce however, was the added
feature  In  the  form  of  dancing    for
those who cared to Indulge.   The program was also a feature of the even
Ing and consisted of speeches, music Ion  Main  street  to Crownhlll avenue
and   west   to  Crownhlll  cemetery,  returning to square and disbanding.
All of the committees who have ar
lungeel for the activities of the day
urge a hearty co-operation from the
citizens of Amherst and to mske this
observance of Memorial Day oue of
the largest ever held.
Final  arrangements  for  the observing  of  Memorial  day  are  now   being
made and everything will be In readiness  by  the  latter  part  of  the  week.
Mayor J. J. Smythe has arranged to
have Rev. A. A. Hunter of Cleveland
deliver the address. Rev. Neumelster and F. R. Powers have not as
yet completed the remainder of the
program.
The parade committee have made
the plans for tbe line of march, which
is as follows: first school children;
second, O. A. It. In automobile; third,
the Amherst City band; fourth, Spanish-American War veterans; fifth.
American Legion; sixth. Ladies' Auxiliary; seventh. Relief Corps In automobiles; eighth, fraternal orders, and
ninth, citizen-*. The participants in
the parade will form at the square
at 2 o'clock.
The parade will move east on Clevelund avenue to Cleveland street cemetery; returning west on Cleveland avenue to Spring street; south on Spring
street to Park avenue; west on Park
avenue  to  South   Main   street;   south
Approximately one thousand people
were in attendance at all three services held at St. Peter's Evangelical
church last Sunday when the thirtieth
anniversary celebration was staged
with all due ceremony.
Tbe Rev 8 Llndermeyer, of Porto-
mouth, O . delivered the principal sermon in the morning In Oerman. Following the sermon, the local pastor,
Itev. A. Egli. gave u brief history of
lhe church covering a period of thirty years The choir of the local church
furnished the music for the occasion,
with Miss Lydia Egli at the organ.
Rev Paul Hourquln of Elyrla dellv
e-i-e-ei the first sermon at the afternoon
services In Oerman. The second sermon was given by the Rev. Theodore
Merlen of Loruin In English. The music in the afternoon was furulahed by
the choir from St. John's church of
Lorain, with Mrs. L J. Kutza at the
organ.
Al six o'clock the Ladies' Aid society served supper to 100 guests in the
church parlors.
The evening services were conducted in English, the Reverends J. Blehoff
of Oberlln. Armin Egli of Cleveland
and T. H. Frohne of Cleveland each
delivering a twenty-minute sernton.
The choir from St. Paul's church from
Klyria furnished the music with Mr.
(.'rowI at the organ.
The music at all three services waa
exceptionally good and all three choirs
participating were highly commented
upon.
HONOR STUDENTS
RECEIVE PINS
PRESENTED TO  THEM   FOR  HIGH
SCHOLARSHIP    AND    ACTIVE
WORK IN HONOR SOCIETY
a special program will be held for the  read a paper pertaining to bees, which
out-of-town fans. The members of
both baseball teams will occupy the
boxes at the theater. Mr. Smythe says
that those desiring to take advantage
of the evening's program should make
reservations Immediately. Tickets are
being sold by J. J. Smythe, C. J. Ehrman, Conrad Zilch, Jacob Baus and
Clair Stlwald
Amherst ought to send a big dele
gallon to Cleveland on the 7th of
June. The quota ot tickets allotted
Amherst is 200. The ladles are esspe-
tally invited.
This All Ohio Day Is tbe first event
ot Its Kind to be held and everybody
Is putting forth a great effort to make
it a big day.
ROY MITCHELL HONORBO
AT    BANQUET
also will be beneilclul to ull those at
tending.
The Lorain County Fair association
have offered the beekeepers twenty
flvo dollars to repeat their display of
honey at tbe fair this year. Nothing
has been definitely settled on the
question us yet. but C. E. Hurlbut, local beekeepor, states thut he Is of the
opinion that the ussociution will ■amply  with  their request.
The total membership of the asBoel
n< ion now numbers CO und with such
a large membership, u good turnout is
expected next Monday  night.
Thu St. Peter's church basketball
teams held a banquet in the church
pur ore; Tuesday evening, at which
time. Mr. und Mrs. CJ. It. Mitchell were
uiie-sts of honor. Mr. Mitchell refer-
ltd practically ull of the teams' games
.his year and ta show him their «p
peTciulion' ihe banquet  wus staged.
Six members of the Honor society,
u scholarship organisation In the local high school, were preMnted with
pins at the Alumni reunion last Friday night.
For the past two years It has been
u custom to present to members of the
Honor society, who hsve been members since the organisation was
formed, some type of recognition by
which they would be remembered for
services rendered while belonging to
•Juch an organization. As a reault, a
pin has been presented each year to
those few who huve reached the re-
tulionients laid down by the society
b ii/i-- receiving that recognition.
Miss  Margaret  Rice, supervisor of
the guilts Ur.  mude    the    presentation
! speech and stated those students re-
it-iving the Honor society recognition
The church  parlors were decorated   m ,.„ wt)„ dejJ0rving 0f It, in that they
and readings.
The Miases Page, Reese and Rossi-
t >r were tbe first people on the program aad  sang a selection  entitled,
Dry Yo' Tsars."
Miss Sue Nuckols of Oberlln rendered several readings which were
greatly appreciated by all preaent.
Maurice Strohmeler rendered a vocal solo entitled "Memories," which
was appropriate In that the uniting ot
former classes recalled many Interesting recollections.
W. D. Nord, representing the school
board, was present and advocated an
Alumni Athletic association which
would co-operate with the high school
athletic association and through the
combined efforts ot the two organisations, better athletics could be promoted ln Amherst. This matter was
taken up at the business meeting and
was fully explained by W. J. Durling.
coach of high, school sthletics here.
As a result, It was moved that such %n
organisation be formed. The acting
president, Arthur Powers, waa Instructed to appoint a committee to
take charge of starting the organisation.
The nominating committee made a
report that they had nominated Elmer
Unll for president, Milton Baumhart
as vice-president, Mrs. Arthur Roth
as secretary and Howard Oreenlng aa
treasurer, to manage the organisation's affairs for the enslng year. The
nominaltnous were unanimously accepted by the members present.
Following the program a light lunch-
eou was served, which consisted of
Ice cream, wafers and punch.
The remainder of the evening was
spent in dancing. Huzen's orchestra
of Lorain furnished the music.
ATHLETES   RECEIVE
RECOGNITION
Four members of the graduating
class of 1922. who have been active In
athletics have received miniature toot-
balls and basketballs of gold to show
the appreciation of their work In athletics throughout their school life.
W. J. Durling presented the recognition to Theodore Neumelster. Philip
Monger, Oeorge Gorr and Harvey Wilford.
ENJOY OUTING
BASEBALL   GAME   BIG    EVENT —
FISH-FRY TOPS OFF   ENJOYABLE   AFTERNOON
<
1
STIWALD SHOES
DROP FIRST GAME
SHUT OUT BY A 7-0 SCORE AT THE
HANDS OF HOLLEY-KROHNS—
BRUCE PITCHES GOOD GAME
n  the  form  of u  flower    garden    in ! ., ,.| . ft tended   their   best   efforts     In
BRIDGE CLUB   ENTERTAINED.
The- Ladles' Bridge club was delightfully entertained by Mrs. W. A.
Purcell at her home on Cleveland avenue Tuesday afternoon; Mrs. E. E.
Foster took first honors and Mrs. G.
li Mitchell took second.
HONORED   ON   BIRTHDAY
'►
TO START NEW SERIAL STORY
A new story, entitled "The Big Muskeg," will he started in the News-
Times some time in the near future.
This story was written by the celebrated author, Victor Rouaseau, and
In It he has placed the romance of
railroad building in the wilds ot northern Canada. Strong characters appear iu every chapter,o fthe story and
through this, the story will make Interesting reading for many people.
Watch tor the first Installment!
F. O. Delbridge was honored at a
dinner event held ut the Loruin country club Sunduy. The affair was in
the form ot a celebration of his birthday anniversary.
Covers were laid for the following:
•Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Baus, Mr. and Mrs.
W. G. Nord, Mr. and Mrs. F. I. Hubbard, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Nichols. Mr.
and Mrs. N. F. Foster and Mr. and
Mrs. F. O. Delbridge and daughters,
Mildred and Beatrice. _
Watch for the new story.
SCHOOL   CHILDREN
ENTERTAINED AT PARTY
which the guests were seated at small
tables.
A three-course dinner wus.served by
Alice MatheB, Alma Reluhardt uui
Katherine Wernert.
Following the dinner, toasts were
(Ivan, Miss .Nellie Matties acting as
toustmistress.
The toasts:
Address ., i, Rev. A. Egll
Presentation  ... els.-Ollvs  V/1'kir
Resj.cnse G. R. Mitchell
Address Rev. Armln Egli
Memories  Martha Egli
Side Lines Theodore Henes
!*ep   Howard  Becker
After the toasts, games and music
were the chief diversion of the evening, Miss Mabel Arndt winning first
honors. She was presented with a
miniature, basketball.
The party adjourned at a late hour.
l.K.ei'g the- organisation what It is today.
Tho3e who received the pins were
RolAlld l'*ust;r, Joseph Kelch, Carolyn
'•tiilel, Thelmu Battenhose, Ethel Fold-
e.s.v  and Tressa Schroeder.
Miss Helen Lapp entertained the pu-
pilsof her school at her home on the
Foster Park road Monday atternoon.
Tbe afternoon was spent in games,
which were greatly enjoyed by all
present.
Fifteen guests were invited into the
dining-room at 4:30, where a delicious
luncheon was served by the hostess.
l
FUNERAL   RITES  FOR   WM.
REFFERINQ  HELD  MONDAY
The funeral, rites for Wm. Bettering,
who died in Clpvelapd last Friday, were
held Monday afternoon at the Lutheran church, the Rev. F. C. Jordon officiating.
The deceased was a former Amherst
resident, hevlug lived here for several
years.
AU COURANT DANCE WELL
ATTENDED.
The dance which was given by the
An Courant club iu the K. of P. hall
on Saturday evening was largely attended. An enjoyable evening was
spent In dancing.
William Bodman, Nelson Ludwlg
.inil Jeff Uuus furnished the music for
the occasion.
YOUNG WOMEN'S SOCIETY TO
MEET.
The Young Women's society of the
Methodist church will be entertained
tomorrow evening by Mrs. John Ege-
land, Mrs. William Colburn and Mra.
Casper Dute, Jr., at the latter's home
on Spring street. All members of Ue
society are urged to be present.
CONGREGATIONAL LADIES TO
MEET.
On next Weduesduy afternoon, Muy
31. Mrs. Jacob Baus and Mrs. F. O. Del-
bridge wlP entertain the Ladies' Sewing society of ' tbe Congregational
church in the church parlors. All ladles ure cordially Invited to attend.
W. F. M. S.  MEETS.
Mrs. Oeorge Hough and Mrs. George
Schlbley entertained the Women's
Foreign Missionary society of the
Methodist church this afternoon at
the former's home on Lincoln street.
An interesting program, was given and
au enjoyable afternoon spent by all
present.
The Amherst Business Men's association enjoyed an outing nt Beaver
Park yesterday afternoon, at which
time ubout forty were In attendance.
A ball game was the feature of the
afternoon and resulted in many complications.
The game was played between the
north slders and the south aiders, thut
Is, those having business places on the
north side of Park avenue played those
having business places on tbe south
side of Park uvenue.
Dr. W. O. Parker on the mound aud
Wm. Ehrman behind the bat started
the game for the north aiders. Parker
blew up in the second tuning when the
south siders scored fifteen runs. He
retired to the position of umpire and
helped his team in this way to a 43
to 37 victory. Conrad Zilch then took
the mound.
Art DIM. pitcher for the south siders,
blew up in the seventh and retired to
the outfield. Carl Pegerest then took
the mound hut fulled to bring his team
to a victory.
The gume lasted practically sixteen
innings, as far as the contestants can
now remember. The north siders feel
confident, however, thut they have a
remurkuble teum and thut they could
tuke the south siders' measure in the
event thut another gume might be
staged.
Some of the "outers" did not Indulge
in basebull and went fishing and boat
ing instead, which proved to be equally
us interesting as  the  bull game.
Following the afternoon's event the
Ash-fry was staged, Zilch-Ehrmun-
Mlschka style. This event completed
the outing for the present time.
The   Stlwald Shoes   baseball     team
met il.-reai  for tbe first time this *em>
son when they stacked up against the
Holley-Krohns of  Lorain   at  the city
field in Loruin last Snday.    The fiaat
score was 7-0.
The Holley-Krohns took tbe leud in
the* first inning when they scored two
runs. They did not score again, however, until the sixth und eighth innings. The local sluggers threatened
to score In the fourth und last Innings
hut Tailed to have the necessary
punch to put it over.
Uruce hurled an excellent game
with Schwetzke behind the bat. and
with these two men, the local team
have an exceptionally good battery.
To extend the merits of these men
further, both did tbe bulk of the local
leum'a balling last Sunday. Bruce
making one hit und Schwetzke two
hits.
A.   Wragg.   Lorain   butler,   and     C.
Braaa,   Amherst   hurler,   each   fanned
(en  men during the  whole game, and
also, euch allowed only six bits.
Summary :
Holley-Krohns
AB
Sokol, 3b    2
Fisher,  cf     4
Seneff,   2b    3
Kickes, lb      2
Stencil,   ss.     4
Richardson, rf      4
Adams,   If.     4
U  Wragg, c.  I
rV  Wragg,  p.    3
ST. ANN'S SOCIETY MEETS.
Mrs. Carl Bodmann waa hoatess to
the St. Ann's society of St. Joseph's
Catholic church at her home on Milan
avenue yesterday afternoon. Sewing
and social chat wag greatly enjoyed.
PHILATHEA CLAM TO MEET.
The Pbilathea class of St. Peter's
church will meet on next Thursday
evening at the church parlors. All
members are requested to bear the
date In mind and lo attend the meeting.
LUTHERAN LADIES MEET.
The Ladies' Aid society of St. Paul's
Lutheran church was entertained this
atternoon In the church parlors by
Mrs. Fred Schults. The afternoon was
greatly enjoyed by all those who at
tended.
Y.  P. 8.   ENJOY8  HIKE.
The Young People's Soctey of St
Peter's church enjoyed a bike last
evening. Nearly all of the members
were in attendance and an enjoyable
evening was spent by all.
TUREEN SUPPER ENJOYED
Rev. Eustmun und family were given
a reception ln tbe church parlors last
evening. The affair wub in the form
of a tureen supper, which was followed
by games uud music.
A large number were present snd a
general gini\ tine was hud by ali
A large number were pre*
pnerai gooailme was had
Watch for tnV new story.
it
1
l
1
I
l
0
0
0
0
H
0
1
0
I
1
I
I
1
0
C.   Wragg,  ss.
Hoffner,   3b   .
Totals   19
Stlwald  Shoes
AB
 4
 4
Orugel, lb      2
Ivheim, 2b   3
0,   Bruce,  p.    4
Schwetzke, 0 -    3
T   Bruce, rf 3
W. Cahl.  If     3
Ruth,  ef. 3
li
1
o
0
1
1
11
0
0
0
Totals  29      0      f
Two-base hits—C. Wragg. Three-
base hits-Fischer. Struck out, hy A.
Wragg, 10, by C. Bruce, 10. Base on
bulls, oil Wragg. .'<; off Bruce, 4. Stolen*
bases C Bruce, Sokol, Seneff, Stencil/ . Wragg. Hit by pitched bull
it/' gel (A. Wragg). Wild pitches,
Bruce 3.
Miss Oressu Miller of Clevelund
spent Sunduy ut the home ot her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Miller of See-
ley avenue.   -
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