davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-10-25
CALL ISSUED FOR
QUINT CANDIDATES
Basketball Squad of Aloysius Club
Will Hold Initial Practice
Tuesday.

The AlCysius Club issues a call for
candidates for three basketball teams.
Two Of these teams will be put in ths
Washington City Basketball League and
one will play in Glass B. II Is the inten-
tion Of the club 10 make basketball a
speciality this season. and has engaged
George c. Gollifiower as coach for all
teams. Any one wishing TO try for a
position on either teams will be given 4
fair trial.
Next Tuesday will be the initial prac-
tice Of the season, and L Is expected a
large squad will be on hand Nearly all
Of last years men will be on the floor.
and already one or two new men have
put in an appearance. The club will be
greatly strengthened this year by the
addition OF Jack Martin. Y. VI. c. AS
fast forward: Bernstein, of Business
High: Charles weitzel. Georgetown's old
star, and O'Lone. a yOungster from Con-
zaga College. who bids fair TO give every
man contending for a position on the
team a good rub.
Joseph Fitzpatrick viii be in charge
of a second team pro tenn, and ne will
welcome all candidates for trials on his
team. The club proposes to hold dances
after each game in its large ballroom in
Gonzaga College Hall and are looking
forward to a large attendance for the
&C ming season.
Candidates are requested to report to
Coach CollihOwer next Tuesday at S n
m, at the gymnasium, GonZaga College,
North Capitol and l streets northwest
The Washington herald., 1914-10-25
WATCH INTERCOLLEGIATE
EXPERIMENT CLOSELY
Idea Of Class Competition Among
College Athletes Is Something
New and Novel.

Philadelphia. Oct 24-The result ot the
experiment in class athletics by the in
terCoUesiate \. 4. A \. at its first In
door meet next March. will be watched
with great interest
This class competition idea Of Gustavus
Eirby's is nothing more than a page
taken from the book Of the New York
Public Schools Athletic League.
The class idea will b. carried beyond
the runs, where relay races for teams or
five runners will be the style of COM
petition. The high jump. pole vault, shot
nut etc instead Of having individual
entries cnntendiug for the championship,
will have. teams from each college COM
petinc-
In the high jump. for instance, the ag-
rrsrara height OF the five PENNSYLVANIA
ir,rnpers will make up the Red and Blue
total and this total will be matched
against those Of Yals, Princeton, Dart
mouth. and other colleges having teams
in that particular event
The Kirby idea Is not that OF cham
pionship competition. but rather to bring
the athletes from the different colleges
together to meet as sportsmen, without
the spirit of intensive rivalry that marks
their meetings at the big intercollegiate
games.
At the intercollegiate indoor games
will not be exactly a secondary
consids ration. but it may Be trUthfully
stated that the ideas of individual tri-
umph will be subordinated to those OF
team competition and general good fel-
lowship.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-25
LAToNIA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-ssIHns; tuoyeaI-oIds: SIX far-
longs. Aunt Josie l0i Collins. $40. $40. XIV.
won; Tory Mid B4 iAlurphyl. SD, $50, seoond
Commercial 8 CActoal $40. third Tine, laJ -.
Tyre Menlo Park and ZindeI Als5 ran-
SECOND RACE-AnoNHness; three year-olds and
upward; one mle Leochares, 10 Collins, AsO'
9 So $40. won; Water Las. l@ tAndresHl, Nso'
$40. sseond; Leo Skolny. 1i NiurIhyl. Ns)
third. Time. l3s. fleetwood. Fln1a tina' and
BoTel also Tan.
THIRD RACE-SeIlng: thre-yeaT-olds and up-
ward SIX iurIongS FurIong. lG tKeoghl. sl4I0.
$50. MO. won: Otbsllo. lo7 CSIeCabei, SD. $50
second; Lackruse l6 Mott, 81 third Time,
l:l2 Is BoIals White. CHARTER ssbaso, Morris
town. and O'HSEan alSo ran.
FOURTH RACE-Handicap; three-year-old3s AZ
fuTlungs Chalmers. lis tAndrsssl. SO. aB. 81.
won; soIly. III tMuTphyl. $40. S-2o see0ndi Pr.
Jr iG tConnollyl SO. thipd- Tine. In 2-s.
I'd CnImp and Pan Maid sho Hh.
FIFTH RACE Handicap; three-yDarolds and up
ward: one and One-rirhth miles Floral Park, 700
(Niurphyl $50. s., $40. EOn: DOrOthy Dean. no
tsnzID, $40. $50 seCOBd Coy Lad. ld tAicCabsl.
s So third Time Isl DOnerAil Short Gfass.
DistaHty and Any Port also rzn.
SIXTH RACE-SeIlinS; thrte-yeAr-olds and uI-
uard: one and 0ns-sixteenth miles. Injury, ~
small. s1so SO. $50 won; Yenghse. 100
lPooD. $50, $. seccnd: Bnookheld. 100 tHEtEeiD.
. third. Time. "a Erst DesTee FGther Rley.
Belle oi Bryn Mawr Black Broom, Flying Feet,
and Lamode also ran
The Washington herald., 1914-10-25
HAS LIGHT HARNESS SPORT
GONE INTO THE DISCARD?

Is it true, as is asserted By some men
well informed on other topics, that there
is a decided falling on OF public in
terest ia light harness events?
Only men in close touch with the light
harness interests OF the country can give
a correct answer to the question. The
owner or editor Of a newspaper Judges
topics OF interest according to their rela-
tive value, and so places them in the col
umns of his paper. Very few owners of
newspapers. and very few editors Of pa
pers are experts in turf matters The
owner or editor OF a paper gets his i'm
pressions on the subject from what he
sees in his own sporting columns, and
from what he hears and from what he
sees in his daily walks. The chances are
Qf he is a Washington publisher or edi-
tori that II he reads his own paper he
will see very little about light harness
sport or nothing at all, and he will nat
urally arrive at the conclusion that pub
The Washington herald., 1914-10-25
EXPECTS georgetown
TO PLAY HARD GAME
West Virginia Wesleyan Starts Prepa-
ration for Hilltoppers Tomorrow.
Have Veteran Eleven.
RECORD THIS SEASON GOOD

speCisl to The Washington Herald.
BUckhannon, w. Va, Oct. 24-Monday
Wesleyan starts active preparation for
what is generally recognized as being
by far the stiffest game scheduled so
ception Of that with the Indians played
as the opening attraction. Next Satur-
day, Georgetown University is met in
Washington, D. c.
Last year Wesleyan played George
town at Washington and won by the
score of 1876 in a game replete with the
open style Of football and that showed
Washington football fans that West
Virginia produced some as good foot
ball as was on tap in this section Of the
country.
1t is claimed by Georgetown people
that they had not anticipated much op-
position in the West Virginians and had
therefore not attached enough Impor-
tance to the game to make the men work
hard for victory.
Wesleyan has played three games so
far this season, losing TO the Carlisle In
dians by the score Of so. and winning
from Marshall College. $40. or by an
identical score with that made by Wash
ingtOn and Lee against this same team.
and winning also from V. P. I. by the
score of 13-0.
Inc team lOSl lnree men from last
years aggregation, these being Neale
at end, Lambert at center, and Simms at
half back. While these men were good,
their places have been filled by others
who have so far been playing stellar
football. Neale is supplanted by Heav-
ner, mis- substitute of last year; Lambert
by Singleton, a 1s5-pound lad from last
years reserve force and Simms By o.
Shumaker, a brother OF Capt. Shumaker,
and one of the most promising backfield
men ever appearing on a West Virginia
gridiron-
The remainder Of the West Virginia
champions for 1913 remain, although
Morgan has supplanted one Of last
years guards on the left side of the line
His addition is a great improvement to
the line and Wesleyan can boast this
year a set of the best forwards she has
ever had. Vance at right guard, Rellison
and Withers at tackles, Morrison at left
end. Stansbury at quarter back, Capt.
Shumaker at half back, and Jacobs at
full back, are all veterans and in the
first string OF substitutes there appears
Lewis, Altman, Robbitt, Miller. and
others from last years squad, so that X
can truthfully be said that Wesleyan is
represented by a veteran eleven.
A change has been effected in the
coaching stan. whereby Frank Mount
Pleasant and William Carlow, both for
rner Carlisle Indian stars are in charge,
and II will be interesting to note that
in Saturdays big game at Washington
the coach Of the opposition will be Ex-
endine, a former teammate Of both
Mount Pleasant and Carlow.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-25

lie interest in 1t has gone the way OF
the JOhnstown flood.
Now for a few facts that relate to
our more immediate section: Take the
Eastern Maryland Shore counties as a
single instance. During the fair season
of 1914, the daily attendance at these
fairs ranged, according to the Philadel-
phla Record, all the way from 5COO to
as high as l0,OoO What was II that drew
this number OF people daily to these
county fairs? Was it altogether the draft
horses, the hogs, the sheep, the merry
Eo-FoUnds, the cattle and the products OF
the housewife? Hardly. They were. in
fact mere incidents to the great out
pouring Of the people. The magnet that
drew them there was the horse trots,
without which any fair Is a financial
failure. Every one who has ever at
tended an agricultural exhibit knows this
TO be true.
Again: The attendance at Allentown.
Pa. during three days of the fair aver
aged 25.oOo. and. on what is known as
The Washington herald., 1914-10-25
CHICAGO TRIMS PURDUE

Chicago. oct. 24.-The MarnOus hung .
q to o defeat on Purdue at Stasg F1sid
this afternoon after the most brilliant
exhibition Of open play seen in the west
since the radical revision Of footoall
rules. Rugby passing Of the most daring
sort. thrilling exhibitions Of double anu
triple heayes, and dazzling trick pays
We're brought into use every few minutes,
Until the middle of the second quarter
Chicago was held even. Then, when
straight buck was started by Flood from
the Purdue 24-yard line, the Boilermakers'
defense slipped and let him so all the
way 10 the goal line.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-25
Running Races Booked
For ForestViIIe Track
Dr. j. E. Sansbury, Of Maryland Driving Park, to Hold Big
Time on Thanksgiving Day-After Sanction Of Jockey
Club for Ten-Day Meet

the power Of the press in this country
than the results it has attained in be-
half OF baseball The men who stand
at the head OF baseball interests in the
United States have been shrevvd enough
10 see on which side their bread should
be bUttered. Baseball. as IL is played
these days. is purely a commercial prOpO-
sitiOn and those who are interested IN
il see to it that its interests are not
neglected. Baseball has captured some
Of the brightest writer's the country has
produCed-men who know every angle Of
the game: men Of brilliant conceptions.
and who have added to the vocabulary
Of the Saxon tongue. whether for bet
These men not only write baseball. feed
on baseball, dream Of baseball. but care
very little for any other sport except
baseball.
In the United States Of America to-
day. there is invested for every million
Of dollars invested in ba seball three mil
lions invested in blooded horse flesh. and
yet il one were to rely solely on the
sporting pages OF newspapers for the in
formation one would he ignorant u the
fact. Who is at fault in this matter
Not the sporting editor or his assistants
who are always anxious to print any
thing Of value 10 their readers. but the
very men who have millions invested in
light harness and running horses II {;
be true. as asserted. that there is
publicity bureau OF the National and
American baseball associations that looks
after the interests of the baseball mag
mates. one built on similar lines should
be orga niZed by the trOtting horse in
terests Of the United States.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-25
Lands
FEATURE RACE
]. S. Hawkiin i $ Splinter Cap
lures Fort Thomas Stake
at Latonia Track.
SoLLY FINISHES SECOND
Favorites Run Back and the Form
Players Have a Bad
Day.
S0LLY FINISHES SECOND

Latonia. KY. Oct. 24.-chalmers, J. s:
Hawkins remarkable sprinter, captured
the Fort Thomas Stakes, the feature for
two-year-olds for the fall season in Ken
lucky, this afternoon in a furious drive
with SolIy, the representative Of Senator
Camden. The event was worth &@,So0
The withdraYal OF Emerson Cochran
robbed the race Of some interest be-
cause this event always has bearing on
the Kentucky derby Of the next spring;
Sd Crump's race stamps him as a dis
tance horse. and he is likely TO be sec
ond choice In the winter book OF the
derby.
FRvorites were trimmed more or less
consistently all afternoon and form
PLAYERS did not profit. The summary:
The Washington herald., 1914-10-25
Annual EnGurance contests.

OF the thirty-one riders who started the animal
threedsy endurance run Of the OHIO STATE r A.
NJ, cnly three failed to finish The start made
frum Cleveland and the route Included Akron. Can
ton. zanesVills. ColumbuN Cincinnati and Toledo.
= total distAncs q 10 miles.
Another recent which created much interest
among moturcSclsts was the eleventh annual tn
anEle run of the Providenoe fR L. AotNcyele Club.
Forty-uins eoutestAptz started on the l4omne run.
forty-hvs finishing On schedule dms.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-25
Gormans Commandeer CYole,

Hairy D, Gault. Of steubenvills. Ohio, has iust
returned from a motorcycle tsm Of Europe. but he
returned minus his motorScie. which Is now doing
duty IN the KaiseTs army. Last June CAN'T pyr-
chased a motorcycle and started out to So the Old
cou1try He was travelling in Germany at the time
the war broke out. and his mount was promptly
corumanderrrd ty the TsutonS he given a re-
oeipt for the machine and told 70 present his claim
turned 10 Imerica On the steamer BAltie.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-25
TO PLAY TAK0MA STARS.
TnSt Mohawk Eleven Meets North
east Team ut TIGIIant Park.

The fast Mohawk football team, which
put up such a stubborn defense against
the strong Engineer post team last Sum
day. will line up against the Takoma
Stars. of Northwest Washington. at Vigi-
liant Park, Fifteenth and II streets north
east, as the preliminary game TO the
Vigilant-Altoona Indian game this after.
noon.
Both t'amS are rated as the runners
up for the independent champions hip. and
a good contest should result. Game will
start promptly at 81 O'Clock. .
The Washington herald., 1914-10-25
Aged Cnunle Ride.

I'VE never felt better in lives than since We
began riding a motorcycle" That's the confession
Of Mr. and Mrs. ]. n NueIlo. Of Rock Lake, Mont
Though both are past fifty years old. Mr.. and Mrs.
Nueilo are ardent motorcycists. This sumner thsy
took trip the mountains to Spokaut Wash,
spending about ten days the trip. 81 think mo-
trcyclng the best health producer tmaginable." "
SAYS Mrs Nuello. and in spite Of the rough, noun
tHinous roads enjoyed the ride immensely. Next
summer will take = longer trip on our motor
cycle" -...
The Washington herald., 1914-10-25

Sharpshooter Lands
Potomac Handicap
S. l. ParsOn Entry Romps Home First in Big Feature Of
Laurel Card-James Buffers Pebbles Is
Not IN the Money.

teff. motored. to Laurel today and was
guest at the clubhouse.
That the pari-mutuels have come to
stay was shown today when the heaviest
days business Of the meeting was
handled by the thirty machines which
were used to handle the crowd.
That Laurel Park has taken the place
shown today when society folk from
nearby cities were present and Witnessed
the afternoons sport from the clubhouse.
Practically the same set of people were
present as in the old days when Benning
was SO popular.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-25
Minister Uses Motorcycle

Ths Rev, H. G. Kn0WleA pastor q the Christian
Church q North Plstte. Nebr., hnds the motorSeis
Yeg valuable in his Wo<k. The Rev Knowles
breaches each Sunday morning at North Platte and
IN the afternoon he preaehes az Switzerland twenty
miles distant. Il have missed just three erindAyS
since the hrst q the year making the tFsntymile
trir on my motorcycle" he slyA Il have Travelled
over 400 miles On the tEoNheeIer and have had
ahsdlrtlly no engine trouhls~
The Washington herald., 1914-10-25

John McGraw, manager OF the New
York Giants, accompanied by several
Eell-knovn baseball men, was visitor
at the course today. Mr.. Mc0raw is on
his way South, where he intends TO hsh
and hunt during the winter months.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-01-01

Gave the people Of Lee county throughout the year the best
ever published IN the county
Suggested Chamber Comm for county and aided largely IN
its organization.
Originated idea for farm agent, aroused interest IN
movement and gave mech aid IN completing fund.
Aided the maintenance Of law and order and in the dountsnan
cling Of mob violence
Aided continually perssny giving hefu publicity tocoon
t financial affairs by publication Of the minutes Of the county
commissioners free Of charge
Helped greatly in encouraging white immigrants to come to the
county and in promoting and cooperation tor the work being
done BY the Central Georgia railway and other agencies IN this par
cua
Boosted IN every home and abroad Lee county and
thing that viii aid making better county for who ives
in 1t.
Think these things Did you DO you part IN helping The
Journal this great work. not then make resolution do IN
the New, Year. still plenty be done and few do
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-01-01
For The People Office County

Observation-Disclosures lEllEIE1ElElE
III ---@..-~-G
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-04-16
HUSBAND RESCUED
DESPAIRING WIFE

had gotten so weak | could not stand,
and | gave up in despair.
AT last, my husband got me bottle of
Cardui, the woman's tonic, and | com
menced taking it. From the very first
dose, | could fell it was helping me. I
can now walk two miles without ifs
firing me, and am doing all my work."
If you are all run down from womanIy
troubles, don't give up in despair. Try
Cardui, the woman'stonic. Ithas helped
more than million women, in its so
years of continuous success, and should
surely help you, too. Your druggist has
sold Cardui for years. He knows what
it will do. Ask him. He will recon-
mend it. Begin taking Cardui today.
Write 10: Chattanooga MeSeine Co, Laile.'
ADVISORY Dept, Chattanooga. Tenn. for Special
IRstrtctlOltS on your case and o. page book, "Homs
Treatment for Women" sent in plain wrapper. I-61
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-04-16
RESTORED BY FIRST
DOSE OF MAYR'S STOMACH REMEDY

fits received from the nee Of Mayr's Won
deriul Stomach Remedy.
The first dose proves-it is not a long
treatment
Mayr's WONDERED, Stomach Remedy
clears the digestive tract of mucoid accre-
tons and removes poisonous matter. II
brings swift relief t. sufferers from stom-
ach, liver and bowel troubles Many de-
clare il has saved them from dangerous
operations; many are sure 10 has saved
their lives.
Because Of the remarkable SUCCESS Of
the remedy there are many imitators, so
be cautious. BE sure it's MAYRS Go
20 the QueeG Pharmacy, Masontown.
w. Va, and ask about the wonderful 10.
suits 70 has been accomplishing among
people they know abOut-Or send 10 Geo
III. Mayr, Mfg. Chemists, Ijl 1876 Whit
ing st., Chicago, H., for free book on
stomach ailments and many grateful let
ters from people who have been restored
Any druggist can tell you its wonderful
effects.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-04-16
~. Rosenriek OF Dante, Aner Fif
teen Years, Finds Relief From
Suffering

J. II. Rosenuck, Dante, Va, was a
sufferer from stomach troubles and chronic
constipation. He tried all sorts of treat
ment, but got no relief until one day he
took dose Of MaYr's Wonderful Stomach
Remedy. IL
He found his troubles ended in short
time. lie wrote:
took your medicine according 10 di-
rectiOns about three weeks ago and ID
proved TO be just what you claimed it was
have felt better since then than / have
for fifteen years. Before I took some.
thing daily to move my bowels. Since
taking your remedy / have not been
bothered with my stomach and heart. "
From all over the United States come
such letters telling Of the wonderful bene.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-04-16
After Four Years of Discouraging
Conditions, Mrs. Bullock Gave
Upin Despair. Husband
Came to Rescue.

Catron, Ky.-In an interesting letter
from this place, Mrs. Bette Bullock
writes as follows: al suffered for four
years, with womanly troubles, and during
this time, | could only sit up for little
while, and could not walk anywhere at
all. AT times, I would have severe pains
in my left side.
The doctor was called in, and his treat
ment relieved me for a while, but was
soon confined to my bed again. After
that, nothing seemed to do me any good.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-04-16
Bargains You Cannot Duplicate

We are on the war path against hard times. No
such prices ever offered you before. A 6O-inch
inserted tooth saw, never used SOS. ~ teeth $40
guage, two 56-inch inserted. each S55. Two 5I-in
one SO. the other $40. Ask about this saw
One b9-in solid saw. SlO guage $50; two 56-inch
81 each; two 5i-inch. S2i each two 62-inch, Sl2
each All these saws are hammered and dressed
that are not new. ready for use Sold for cash
with order. and guaranteed. They are Jas. Ohlen
q Sons make of saws of Columbus Ohio. AS a
rule a hammered saw is better than new saw,
for they have been tested and any weak points
found have been remedied. One lot of band
wheels. cast and wrought iron. good as new-2 feet
TO D feet In diameter. One balance wheel has
fiat face. 90 inches across finch bore Is Sc inches
in diameter, spokes. and a very heavy rim. Two
cents a pound for this balance wheel or any band
wheel The balance wheel will weigh about 1900
lbs. One Robinson Traction. IL TO l6 n. D. rebuilt
aud repaired. the best pulling traction made
Drivers same as new price $500. One Schneider
horizontal firebox boiler. skids thoroughly re-
paired. good as IL ever was. si25-25 to "a h D.
One Brownell engine. 25 h. D.. used but little
good governor. heavy iron bed plate bolted on
blocks OF wood. eXhausts underneath cylinder
price 800. One portable Russell 8 h. D. boiler and
engine. rebuilt and repaired. in good running
order, Sl25. One Otto gasoline engine, ~ h. D..
so, the cheapest rig ever handed-it il the best
IN its line made. Where good paper il Offered
will sell the steam rigs time. All other goods
cash with order.
2i-12 WIN. NJ KINCAID. Cameron. W. Va.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-04-16
Lodge Directory
RRowN LopoE. no. %. K. or p.

BROWN LODGE. No. 80. X. OPP.
Lodge meets every Tuesday evening. O. H.
Bucklew, G. &; G. M. Jackson.K. OF II. d s. Visit
ing brothers always welcome.
!. o. o. r.. No lO7
Lodge meets every Friday night wilbert Liston
y. q. J. Slidell Brown. Secretary. An Invitation
extended 10 all visiting brothers
PRESTON LODGE. No. 30. A. Il. q A. NJ
Lodge meets first and third Monday nights Of
each month. All visiting members welcome. r..
+. Martin. Master; Kenneth Hanst. Secretary
PREsToN's PRIDE, ID. OF r.. No. IA
Meets second and fourth Thursday nights in
each month. Mrs. w l.. Lenhart N. e.. Mrs.
Matte Field. Secy. Como and see US.
MODERN wooDMEN OF AMERICA
Camp No. 7l7s
Meets FIRST and third Thursday in each month.
Dr. Is. A. Rees. V, G. Arch Schaetfer. Secretary
wooDMEN or THE WORLD Birch Camp. No. 81.
Meets second and fourth Monday evening In
each month. ). IL. Wilson. c. G. S. J. Sterling
Clerk
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-04-16
County Directory
cfRcuIr conRr.

CIRCUIT COURT
Neil J. Fortney. Judge. KinRwood
John w. Watson, Clerk. KinRwood
Mectings-FOr Preston County-Third Tuesday
In March Second Tuesday i'm June: First Tues
day I'm December at King God
COUNTY COURT
KinRwood District-B. l.. Brown. Kingwood
Portand-Calvil DeBerry, Terra Alta.
Reno-A. L. Sdwell. Tunnelton
Lyon-Hayes Sapp, NewburR
Nalley-Iert 4. Gibson. Masontown
Grant-M. III. King. Bruceton
Pleasant-John T.. jenkins. Morgans Glade
UnioH-Lee Winters Aurora
Meetings-First Monday in January LIST Mon
day IN April; End Monday in July LIST Monday i'm
October.
Bert T, Gibson. President Masontown
Ed G. Everly. Clerk. Kingwood
A. G, HuE hes. Prosecuting Attorney, KinRwood
Foster Hartman, Sheriff. KinRwood