The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-10
nouLTsrrEMs.
HoUuT, W. Va, June 8

we cry Hold! Hold!" Just as hard but
It don't "hold" worth a cent. What
the editor said last evening about the
rain running the STRAWBERRIES is very
true; great quantities Of them are rot.
ting on the vines for want OF sun.
shine to market them and the heavy
rains wash mud and sand over them,
making them very poor condition to
marker
Nevertheless evs.ythiag is growing
at a remarkable rate these days, anil
this is especially true Of the weeds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bntamin Wilson and
Mrs. Florence Wilson were at Cataw-
ba last Sunday to the decoration.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Harris and chill.
dren, Of Viola, were visiting Mrs. Har-
ris' parents here Thursday to Sunday.
Toe carshop employees from here at
tended an Ice cream supper given by
the Garments Union Of Fairmont Mon
day night.
There is undoubtedly a great deal
OF blum and exaggeratton INDUCED in
by the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company regarding the strike situa-
ton in which the macainists are en-.
gagged, All the employees about the
round house and shops say that the
company is resorting to the most bully.
ing methods Imaginable, having
brought in a lot of incompetent for.
eigfiners to scab in the strikers places
and have them housed in camp cars
placed in the engine stalls OF the
round house and guarded by large
band of detectives and guards and no
one is allowed in the round house
without a pass. Verify the wicked
flee where no man pursueth. The B.
and 0. company had best not pursue
policy to invite trouble WITH all or.
ganized labor on their lines.
FRITZ.
In one or the most interesting and
exciting games Of the season the
Farmers" were defeated by the "Sti-
ners" from Montana, at the latter
place, sunday afternoon, in a IL in.
ming contest by the close score Of Z
to 6.
The teams we're evenly matched and
they put up an exhibition seldom seen
on . country diamond. The only thing
that MARRIED the game was the resort
ing to dirty tactics by some of the
rooters from Montana, sucl as throw
ing dust and rigs in the players eyes
when they came up to bat.
fluffy" thurman started the game
for the Farmers" and had them on
the 80 up until the 9th when he was
replaced by Bill Factnberger, who fin.
lshed the game for Norwood. Tie rea.
lures of the game was the work OF
T, Malone at Sd for Montana, and tht
"homer" by "Facy" for Norwood.
The score was tied in the 9th, also
1T was even in the Sth and remaipel so
up until the last half Of the 18th wacrN
with two men down L. Malone singled
to center field and stole second and
come on in on wild throw to Sd base.
Most all the Miners" runs were made
on errors and wild throws.
"violet Dear" your boys SUCCEEDED
in getting oae game from the Norwood
team, but as the deciding game + =
be played on the Norwood :llNmonl
why possibly the Farmers" nay get
revenge. Any way "C:::2: v::o:::" wo
are sure that th' ~-o'-"s - -.
Farmers" will not surge upon The
tield when ever the umpire gives n dc.
cision that Is Just and fair and threat
en- him with bodily harm neither will
Steele elbow missiles to be thrown at
the Miners" When they are the guests
u % TIE Norwood club. -.;txI1asas'''-
Why the supporters of your own
team said that the game ought to nave
been called III favor OF the "FariNefs"
The Norwood boys are not angels.
"violet.' 'bnt they are gentlemen. of
| the diamond and try TO conduct them
, selves as gentlemen of their rank
t"Farmers"} should and we are aFr9id
that is more than can be said of some
rooters OF ball team not far dis
Itant.
Montana is we we're you we would
not gloat over our great victory CT
Sunday, but would remember that dir
ty, lespiseable. outrageous, innuman
tactic that was used by one Of your
rooters. on the farmers second base
IMAM, Bob Morrison, when ne was al
! the bar for Norwood.
4 Batteries: Montana. Perry and New
KIRK; Norwood. "EIufyn Huffman, b
FacenbeTger and F. Steele.
Score by innings:
3lMpntana 100 02Ol1 5000 ~
Norwood .osoioso2 30 90 %