davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-23
Baseball AT
West Virginia
University !.
MoRGANToWN TEAM HAS MANY
FIRST CLASS PITCHERS,
yIHETEAM HAS A GENERAL GOOD
MAKEUP THE FOOT.
II BALL TEAM.

MoRGANTowN, w. Va, FEB. 20.
Since the first call for baseball
candidates by Coach Pattison last
week. nine pitchers and four catchers
have been working daily and indoor
8practiceat4Wcst Virginia University
|istonsdn fun blastag This is the first
year tliatSfndoor1 practice has been
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-23

High individual score one game,
Mills. Watson Bldg, 49, s.
High individual score three games.
Mills, Watson Bldge, 40s.
High team score one game. Tenn
pie 42s. \.
High5team score three games. w.
d. 1o72.s 3,
High average for season King
and Harden each lis 4. h rs, 8! /, = Z
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-23

held IN any other building except the
armory, but Coach Pattison has dis
covered a+bctter place 10 the base
lment Of the horticulture hall. There
Is ground floor in this building and
ut Is just the; thing for indoor work,
being large, roomy, wei lighted and
heated. Four catchers and pitchers
can all work out at the same time.
The catchersl and pitchers sare tho
only players that arc working out IN
the hall, the, rest of the, candidates
both infield and outGeld are having
theirSdaily workouts in thes gymnae
SUM playing basketball and running.
All theiold uniforms have beentis-
sued and Just as soon as the weather
! lets up outside work will begin.
Coach Pattison is devoting most Of
his time at present looking over his
pitchers 1t being his intention first
10 develop the men trying for that
position.
Nine men reported to the coach
after his first call and are trying for
the pitching position. among these
arc Hagen and Barron, the mann
stays Of last years team, several sec
end string men from last year as we'll
tas some new material. The new ma
terial at first glance looks rather
promising but it will be rather; hard
to get a good line on these men I'M
til the work begins outside. OF the
old men Of last years team, Barron
and Hagen are again on the job.
barron is six footer who halls from
s.. Marys, w. Va. Hefis a left hand
or and lost but one game last year.
lie has had lots Of experience. The
same can also be said Of Hagen. Jack
is q right-hander several inches
smaller, than Bardon and lie also was
defeated only one game last year.
I = . .
These two pitchers will make up the
leeuelcus from which Coach Pattison'
will develop his pitching staGr.
!ermer Coach. Hickman may 10
quoted, with saying, ''that he never
failed to see two pitchers on any col;
lege team played by the7untversity
last year who were in a class with
ESrron and Hagen Besides barron
md Hagen the second string ,ncn OF
last years team who are. again can
didates 3itltis year are Rcntch Of
Wheeling. Adams of Morgantcwn.
Sullivan, Of Huntington, Williams
and Brown Of Charleston, and Sincel
OF Grafton. These men are nearly all
Of the; same calibcr and remained
Will, the team the whole Of last year.
All are young, some ef them viii
iiaake valuable material tits year CO for,
Coach Pattison. Of tie " new men.
l:,iers, Chenoweth and Nrathe%sYson,
ore Showing UP well and although,
young they appear to have the max
ing Of good material.
On the receiving end Of the line
tho coach will find little trouble for
the men who are out for that position
have had considerable experience and
handle thamselyps wall Row Have
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-23

The local High school team dc.
fcated sistersville High school team,
satgtieaYsiiMa j.N. Saturday nigh,
,,bs thciseore Of 2ea to92o.,4As good
crowd saw the game. ai'iris 9i,4sl'
Io&Tho scorc:ing 81 l5gdG.s iShlS
.iFairmont; 23.trH9 jisistersville.a 20
! Reed ahi:H .!."!'? r.. .s.a..:A. .tsPicrcy
1Knight'!:.a. ~. f ..i.94: !. Baehlin
Briggs $3.50. II c ....... Messer
Windsor 100. ~. C. ...,. Shisltl
Barnes G. ...... Eaton
substitutions: Eaton forl Ntesscr;
Crawford for Eaton. IA
Field goals-Fairmont, Reed s;
Knight 3; Riggs 2: Barnes i.
sistersville: Piercy 2; shislcr q.
Z Goals from fouls, Fairmont, Reed
4 out of IL. sistersville. Eaton 12
ont of q.
Referee, Rapp; Scorer, Mckinney;
Timer, Watson.
|. Time Of halves. 20 minutes.
4 The Fairmont Y. NJ. g. a. Jun Tors
lost to the .clarksburg basketball
team Saturday night, by the score Of
2f.to 90. The team had won two
games from Glarksburg. The clarks-
burg team odtweighs the local team
90 pounds to the man. Director
Tate Of the boys department accom-
apnicd the local team.
! Tic local Juniors willSplay Graf
tons JURORS In this city Tuesday
night. The game Will start at SIS
and "a good crowd is expected. A
preliminary game will be played at
z:15, between the Sixth ward and
The Miller schools. Saturdays
score: RI,
Fairmont, Fl. Clarksbure. So.
Hutchinson +. !. Bailey
II. Hamilton F. Il. !. !. Garrett,
Ritelief ~. {. 81 c. .'...s Reed
Hill -. 81. g.. -. Warnei
v. Hamilton . G. ). Koblegardi
Fouls, Fairmont: Hamilton IL out
O Y. ciarksburg Reed A Bailey
Field goais Hamilton! ); Richie
II Hutchinson IS Robtegard s.:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-23
.1m..rtssat News for Investors:

Public interest has been aroused
10 no small degree By The ew York
Worlds great tinaneiats page OF Wall
street news. In The Morning
World complete stock quotations and
news Of vital interest e. inyestiga=
tors isFpresented. while In The Sun.
day World weekly reviews Of stocks,
bonds and business conditions In
general are ,chronicled In 80 ~
hensive fashion. No person at All
interested in money matters and In
vestment activities should miss
reading a single copy OF the Morn.i
ing or Sunday World Order from
your Snewsdealer day
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-23
How About Thisl

a senator ad dressed the senate re-
sently with one otiler senator pres.
emit Andiyet some people think tina,
speeches iatlnenec votes.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-23

Ti=ls ; NJ n SI5S7T7fis 7i77--7- -
Reed .; Bailey s.; Taylor Car
Iret 1. r. sl;i 4; 4 Ia y; tx
Substitutes. Fairmont: Corey for
THill. Sclarksburg: Taylor for Gar:
rett;i Terrell for Gailord; Gailord
for Warne. t.s9' VI y gisf,ie
Referee. Williams; Timer Tate;i
Time Of halves; 20; minutes. SEs
,ilSGtitl -aa4zaat2A z! .s
JANE LIZ .;Ya. !, 90 =. : =
Tie Fairmont State Normal school
basketball teams won two games
here Saturday might, taking both
!, by close scores. u Normal Girls
i.team defeated.atle Jane Lew Girls
by a score Of 2 9 TO- 4 Z in. the first
game, the visiting girls having the
best of the game at, all: stages IA
big crowd Of ladies and gentlemen
saw the game. 7
The second game was between
The, Normal School Boys second
! n III 10
team and the Jane Lew Boys team
and was won by tire Normal, 81 to
Is: This game s@as closer than the
first game, but9was no more exciting
or interesting. The score.
|. Girls Game.
Fairmont Normal. Jane. Lew.
Kennedy .j..3s -. Maxon
VanlIorn ..s,l.5 ~: Davis,
Miller G. Z. Bishop
Hall 9 ::s,Y, 4: ~: Bryan
Parker ,,...gs Is Il G. ~. Jackson.
Field Goals. Normal: Kennedy " a
s snNt;anHorh 8. Jane Lew: AIaxons !; ];
Gavis4: 4: n ~ IL s.S !.
Goals from fouls. Normal: Van
Horn 2 out Of ~ Jane Lew: Davis
. out ofSs:: Maxon i out OF l.;
Referee Hpstead, uumpire Phillips.
Timer Arnett: Scorer carlin. Time
Of halves f5Sminutes.
Boys Game. 3
Nor'sal. 81. Jane Lew rs.
Watkins ...... +. Brake
Smith s...y.i.'...5s F.! ~ jackson
Chambers .:s;. c. 3. l.s.Hall,
whaley ~. q. !. Altman.
Hawkins. c. Phillips.
Field goals; Normal: Watkins 81,
Smith,: i Chambers ~ : Jane: Lew.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-23

- /
Schedule 90 The Consultation
Coal CO Draugh tsman Two-nlen
Duck Pin League Nj games "a
start at 1880 P.5,M.. on the Temple
Alleys vi g 81
!; Feb. 9 III. VS. =. n. i {
Feb. 2 sE. e. VS.. M. ID. ',s
Feb. az Z. VS.. NJ. r..
March e q. y. VS., Z. III Il h
March y. u. VS.. NJ n. Il \.
March IN. u. vs.. s G. d. Y,
March p. VS.. u. d. i =
March II -E: q. VS.. NJ. +.
e March 2o-c u. We. N. 81
March 2s-C q. vs.. E. y. W.
March 81 u. VS. Z. b.
March y. ". q. Z.
April Z. vs.. u. y.
April q. =! vs.. ii. d!
April o. .. Us. N. i.
April 10 6. q. vs.! N. q.
April 81 ID. VS.. NJ. ID
April 2oaI. y. vs.. 9. y.
TENS end Prize Lit.
Q. u. Reader, Watts: i. e.
Briekel. Windsor; NJ. E.-yorboe.
Heinerman.
Winning team $500. Highest
average, $500; Highest score. 200.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-23

which time he; made creditable
showing, only being out Of a posi-
ton on account of other experienced
material. Seckman is also out for
catcher. Hew was also second string
man of last years team and gained
quite a reputation for himself as
catcher on the University Summer
school baseball team.
The other new candidates of whose
ability at catching not much is
known is Curry. Curry halls from
Grafton High school, where he caught
for the last two years. He was "a
regular member OF the football
squad this fall, it being his first year
In college. These men compose the
candidates who are out for catchers
and pitchers THIS year at West vir-
ginia University. Nothing as vet
car, sbe told about, old men. fs,
Just who is to coach the football
team next year is not definitely
known, the meeting Of the Athletic
board several names being suggest
cd and they all received fayoiapiH.
mention. 1t is understood mon from
Harvard, Yale, Princeton and Michi-
gan have sent in their applications
Tor the coaching position. Within
the next few days it is thought tho
board sGill make Recommendation.
Tile football schedule is now COM
plete and contains 10 games in all,
five to be played in A1organtown aud
five to be played away.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-23
Basketball

The local High school team dc.
featea sisterssille High school team
at tles YsiiMs c. "A. Saturday might
by theiseore Of 26& tol20.lsAs good
crowd sawythc game. Ds.ii,is 9is1is ?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-20
Fresh Taffy
1Oc lib.

Vanilla, Strawberry and
MOlasses F1avOrs. This is
just half Of its regular re-
tail value, and you can safely
give it to the children as it
will be pure and wholesome.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-20
One Hundred Delegates Attend
Today's Sessions.
City, County and College Spe-
cials in Conference.
OUT OF TOWN WOMEN HERE
Relation of SY..W. Grip to Her
Surroundings In Life.
Buffet Luncheon Feature Of
Evenings Program.

There were nearly one hundred col
lege Y. w. c. A. girls from Kansas
educational institutions today in at
tendance at the association conference
at the local Y. w. C. A. building. The
sessions today were especially for all
city, county and college association
delegates, although many other per-
sons interested attended. In fact, the
meetings are open to all persons who
care to attend.
Talks were made this morning on
what the Y. w. C. A. means as a ma
tional organization and to the indi-
vidual girl.
/ Mrs. william s. Ward, member Of the
yer. spoke on The Association a Ma
tional Movement" Miss Dolley Terry
OF the Leavenworth association talked
on THE Association and the Girl in the
City" Miss Anna Belle Sackhart.
secretary for the new association in
Montgomery county. handled the sub
ject. THE Association and the Girl in
the Country" A talk was given ON
The Association and the Girl in Col
lege." by Miss Florence Engle Of the
University Of Kansas. Miss Marcia o.
Durham spoke on The West Central
Field" Following an intermission Miss
Louise s. Holmquist of New York city.
a national secretary. spoke on "Asso-
citation Members-Their Privileges and
Opportunities.''
This afternoon Miss Katherine C.
Halsey. one Of the sectional leaders
from Denver, gave a report on the
worlds conference. Miss Halsey is stu
dent field secretary for the west-een-
trail field. Several talks were given by
Miss Holmquist. Miss Lucy Y. Riggs
of Denver. and formerly OF Lawrence,
spoke on 1.-The Eight Week Club"
A buffet luncheon will be the feature
for this evening. It will begin at 3
o'clock.
The meeting will continue until Sum
day afternoon. Miss Holmuuist win
lead the Sunday afternoon vesper serv-
ice in the gymnasium at 3 o'clock. A
large attendance is expected Members
OF college, high school and city ASSOC
Citations. together with friends, are in
vited to be present
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-20

Portland. Ore. claims to have saved
by having a municipal purchasing
agent the sum Of $4,000 on the city's
bill for pencils and stationery this
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-20
7 WAS A DRAW
Rivals of the Bottoms Entertain
District Court.
Penknife and BrOOmstick Fight
Caused Trouble.

Teaberry and the Dago furnished the
main numhsg bn Si2d nj rnine's program
OF entertaindeiit III Judge Garver's
court. Teaberry is a roly-poly person
of prominence in the Bottoms. Her
other name is Dupree. but whether the
Teaberry is a nickname. a maiden
name or an alias, nobody knew either
before the trial, at which she was the
complaining witness against the Dago
for certain knife-wounds inflicted upon
her portly person or afterward. The
Dago's appellation is doubtless tribute
to the ''Wop-like" conformation of her
features. She is one of the bellies OF
the Bottoms and q rival of the rotund
Teaberry.
A session at court is one of the en-
jOyable breaks In the monOtony OF Bot
toms society. What Teaberry said to
The Dago just before she hit her with
ARM which that very day had been
released from & sling, was rehearsed in
court but will not be reproduced here.
It was the assault with the broom
stick and not the language, however.
which caused The Dago to retaliate
with a pen-knife. Five or six pune
lures in Teaberry's bosom terminated
the fray before the police were called.
Judge Robert Carver thought it over
and told the two to depart and sin no
more; Teaberry not having been more
sinned against than SHINING.
For the spectators a delightful fea-
ture of the entertainment was fur
nished when, from time to time, Tea
berry lifted her portly person from
her chair behind John Switzer, assist
ant county attorney and prosecutor
for the day. clasped him firmly by a
shoulder and placed her Opaque lips
against his ear to whisper some sug-
gestfon for the prosecution. In vain
did Switzer discourage this assistance
and hitch his chair. Teaberry chung
firmly to him It'll the end, smiling be-
nignly until she saw her hated rival
leave the court room free.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-20
The Chicken,
The Egg,
And the Retailer

There is no use stirring up
the old controversy about
which produced the other, the
chicken the egg, or the egg
the chicken, because there is
another similar question that
more closely interests us all.
Does the supply create the
demand or the demand the
supply?
Are the manufacturers of
nationally distributed and adj
vertised articles answering
the demand of the people for
such articles, or are the pub
lie demanding them simply
because they know that such
articles are in the market and
easy to get?
Interesting as it may be,
however, to consider this
question, a greater interest
for you, Mr.. Retailer, lies in
the fact which it suggests {:
that there is this supply of
merchandise, advertised in
The State Journal and in 9TH
er good newspapers by the
manufacturer, and demanded
by the consumer, and which
offers you a great opportu-
nifty,
Why not avail yourself of q
ready-made local market
Why not let the people of this
city know that you are ready
to supply them with the artf
cles they are asking for?
Make a timely announce
ment of the fact in The State
Journal and in other live
newspapers, and note the
quick response from the pub
lie.
Display these articles or
your counters and especially
in your windows.
Harvest the crop of sales
which the manufacturer has
sown for you by his newspa
per advertising.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-20
TRYING LIQUOR CASES.
District Court Hears Plea Of Guilt
and FOrfeits q Bond.

One plea of guilt. one forfeiture Of a
bond and one continuance in liquor cases
on docket Of the first division Of the dts
trict court, make up this mornings bust
ness Pete Bradley having waited until
his trial on a charge of violating the pro-
hibitory law had advanced to the poptnt
of empanelling q. jury. simphfied matters
The Disappearance of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Needehs prevented another such case to
be tried.
On motion Of the county attorney Judge
A. W. Dana ordered the forfeiture Of the
mans bond. The case against his wife
was dropped. Illness of q prosecuting
witness prevented the trial OF q liquor
case against d. Beasley.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-20
AUCTION A COW.
Farmer Gives Animal for Belgian
Relief in Topeka.

J. Will Kelley, secretary Of the Com
that d. x. Hyatt. a man Who carries on
a successful farming on a small tract OF
ground northwest of Topeka, had present
ed a COW for Belgium relief. Secretary
Kelley further announced that this COW
will be sold at auction by George Godfrey
Moore at one o'clock Saturday in front of
the Commerce building.
The COW, which the owner says il worth
at least $50, will be on exhibit prior to the
time Of disposal to the highest bidder. 1t
will be brought to Topeka the big
Hinkson truck The money received will
be used to buy flour.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-20
LOCAL MENTION.

Unknown parties about daylight this
morning fired into a flock Of the Gage
park ducks. One wounded duck and one
dead one were found floating on the wa
ter Of one Of the lakes. A week ago three
ducks were killed in q like MARINER.
81 ~ 81 ~ <@Ts
A reception will be given this evening
at the Lyman school house. north OF the
city. by the Lyman Union Sunday school
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-20

IT have just telephoned to our new
neighbors to ask them II there is any
thing We can lend Them said Mrs.
fully generous?'' asked her husband, "Oh
it's just as well to be neighborly. Most
of our stun Is pretty well worn, and as
they moved in I saw a lot of things that
will be worth having when 1t comes our
turn to borrow. ashington Star.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-20
A SOC Pound Box of Our
Our Hand Dipped
Chocolates for Csc

No better examples Of
hand dipping or perfectly
made centers ever went into
a box. A glance at a box
will show you how fresh they
are. but you will have to take
our word for their goodness
until you taste them-sO
that's why we have priced
them at jsut half for Satur-
day Only.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-20
Read of Good Savings

Madewen $3.50 Cotton Union Suits. .$1.15
Madewel $500 Cotton Union Suits. .$1.86
Madewen $3.50 Wool Union Suits. -. SIZES
MadeweA $500 Wool Union Suits. =. .$2.45
Madewell $3.50 Wool Union Suits . IS
Madewen $500 Wool Union Suits ~ 1856
Madeweu silk and wool $3.50 and $500 SHIFTS for for
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-20
Bank Cities and Areas.

The following statement shows the To-
cation of the federal reserve banks. the
capital authorised the area in miles COW
cred in each district and the number Of
rn1yrhoro houko.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-25
JANUARY CHRONOLOGY
OF THEATRICAL EVENTS

l. Tommsso salvini. born Milan, Italy,
1884.
q Frederick Webster. died 1878.
g. Cicely Richards, debut In London in
"Ruy Bias Righted." 1874,
T. "a Superfiuous Husband" pro-
duced Fifth Avenue theater, New
York, 1897.
5. Annie Irish appeared la London,
England. Lyceum theater, with Sir
Henry Irving. 1891,
s. Major Harry PAUL. author Of The
New Clown" born 1854.
Z. The Girl From Up There" produced
Herald Square theater. New York.
1901
g. MY Lady Dainty" produced at
Hoyts Madison Square theater, New
York. 1901
g. Blanche Bates made first appear
square theater. 1900
o. Edna May In Nelly Nell 0ast
professional enga gemenD, Aldwych
theater London. 1907.
L. Henry Miller. tirst appearance as
star "Heartsease, in 1897, Garden
theater. New York.
g. Miss Fitz George, died 1890.
8. THE Senator, produced Star the
ater. New York. 1890.
terion theater New York, IN when
Knlghthood Was In Flower" 1901.
o. Alexandra Carlisle born 1886,
g. The Money Makers" Make x"r prodnsed snns LIB
STty lne1tGTs view lSVo'
T. Oscar Metener, French dramatic
author and novelist, born 1853.
g. Olga Nethersole, born London.
England, 1863
.. Therese Kolb, famous French ac-
trcss, born 1856
o. David Garrick. died 1179. aged s..
l. Alike" produced Fifth Avenue the
ater, New York. with Clara Morris.
1873.
.. Thomas W. Ross. born Boston,
Mass, 1875.
g. Holbrook Blinn. born San Francisco,
1872.
a. Susanne Sheldon. born 1875.
;. DR.. John Doran. dramatic historian.
died 1878.
6. 'I-nIcavened Bread" produced. Sa-
voy theater New York, 1901.
{. Cecil Raleigh, dramatic author. born
1856.
s. "Burmah" produced. American the
ater, New York, 1896.
.. "The Beggars" opera produced. Lin
coins Inn Fields. 172S.
o. Bella Pateman. died la0s.
l. Rupert Hughes. born Lancaster Mo,
1872
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-25

have created this confusion rest as
sured the theater is bameless IL IL
unfortunately true OF the theater that
IL is the last place In the world To
express an idea. and IL has never been
accused OF originating one The
stories. subjects and problems that
are now so shocking 10 us on the
Stage had their birth and have had
their public created where they ere
denounced the loudest, the daily
press, the great American Bible.
Yes. ! know II Is very poor policy
Tor me 10 say 40. but then policy is
usually al variance with principles.
j have often wondered how editors
who pose as having the material well
fare Of the working man so much at
heart. can be so Indifferent 10 his
moral welfare, Let crime of the
most hldeous nature be committed
and special writer's are engaged and
sent IN all directions 10 expend their
genius in depicting ~ in tho mos, ter
rlb,y graphic and catch penny way.
Words are invented 10 MAKE II more
vivid. and nothing Is left undisclosed.
Tragedies OF the heart that would
merit ~ least the charity Of silence
are exploited at the expense or untold
GRIEF 10 the living, and of untold harm
TO the readers. For what? An for
the sake n the penny.
You cannot destroy evil by talking
incessantly about u, and u Is either
hypocrisy ar deliberate fraud TO pre-
tend 10 do so bv such means. To
publish disgusting details II vice and
To picture yiyldlv for the multitude
the wavs OF cviidocrs is 20 promote
the abomination you pretend TO CON
denim. don't mean 20 advocate any
thing so foolish as the suppression
OF ncws--jusi a ro8djuStmeut OF tile
emphasis placed IN the kind Of news.
! can imagine no greater harm than
silenclnc the press. unless II be per-
m,ttlng IL 10 fall into the hands %
NOR ncglectful Of their moral respon-
sibllities