davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-21
CLARA kIMBALL YOUNG
AT THE PASTiME TODAY

There is a divinity that shapes
our ends, rough hew them as we
may" The truth of this saying is
eXemplified in the unfolding of the
thrilling story of Lola" The story
of Lola" is one of the most remark
able that has ever been put on the
screen and there is no doubt that it
will cause a widespread discussion
and divergence of opinion. Was
Lola really dead? Was her father
justified in his scientific experiments =?
Was Lola to blame for the inexplio-
able change in her character or was
she but the victim of some incorrupt
ible fate? These are some of the
questions that will be asked. What
ever the answer may be it will be
universally conceded that Lola" is
wonderfully interesting picture
Lola" will be preceded by a Pathe
Weekly news
Tomorrow, one day only, Jack Lon
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-21
PERSONAL

w. H. ABBY is over from Goldfield
on a business errand.
THOMAS DRY WASH" WILSON
arrived this morning from Oregon.
A. o. GATES of Mishawaka, Indi
ana, is a guest at the Mizpah.
A. D. HALL OF Westfeld, New
York. is spending few days in this
city
w. l.. JAMES and j. Fred Smith
of Los Angeles are guests at the
Mizpah.
H. A. DARMS, the coal baron of
Coaldale, was in Tonopah yesterday
to purchase machinery
H. II. ATKINSON. the attorney
was passenger this morning on the
T. & G. railroad for Goldfield.
CLYDE MCKENZIE of the civil en-
cheering force of the Tonopah Bel
mont Development company was a
passenger lllS oliihS ~ ANNA
HARRY Il. EPSTINE returned this
morning from an extended visit to
1 the coast. He accompanied the body
of w. c. Harding to Oakland as rep
resentative of the Tonopah lodge OF
Elks. He spent some time at the ex
position and also visited his old home
in Carson City
II. e. PIERCE, who has reached
the age of ~, and is now heralde,
as one of the oldest stage drivers o
Utah and Nevada, arrived today from
Arizona Mr.. Pierce was one of The
early drivers on the O'Keefe stag
line from Sodaville to Tonopah am
Goldheld In the late SOS he was
White Pine stage driver and in tn
'70s he drove into Phoebe from Utah
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-21
ADJUSTMENTS
BUTLER THEATER

At the Butler this evening very
interesting program will be shown,
as follows: Mustang Petes Press
ing Engagement" an Essanay (Snake-
ville) comedy, Pathe Weekly of Cur
rent Events, with scenes of interest
from all over the world a Keystone
comedy entitled Laughing Gas, with
Charles Chaplin, the funny man, and
one of the best ones that has been
shown among the Keystones. Don't
miss i. The program will conclud ;
with two-reel Selig feature entitled
"The Vision of the Shepherd" with
your old Selig star favorite, Kathlyn
Williams in the leading role. Miss
Williams has not been seen here but
once or twice since her appearance
In "The Spoilers" and all the picture
fans win be anxious to see the clever
actress once more. "The Vision OF
the Shepherd" is one of the best pro
auctions Of the Selig company and
is sure to please all who see it.
Tomorrow Sidney Drew comedy
and "The Engineers Peril" an cpl
sode of THE Hazards of Helen
series. Saturday, Evelyn Nesbi
Thaw in a five-reel Lubin feature
Threads of Destiny. ADV,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-21
IN
IRRIGATION START
UNIV RSITY EXPERTS WILL
VISIT FISH LAKE AND
OTHER VALLEYS

Dean knight and Dean Scrugham
expect to go together this week to
the Fish Lake valley, said to be one
of the most fertile undeveloped val
leys in the state. 1t has been under
control of three pioneer families for
years. Dean Scrugham will then go
to the Armagossa, Las Vegas and In
dian Springs districts to establish
experiments, says the Gazette.
Since the engineering experimental
work in irrigation was first estab-
lished, letters have been pouring in
from all parts of the state asking
that pumps be furnished and meas
urements made for water, but Dean
Scrugham says the experiment sta
lions have all been picked, 1t was
necessary to keep in mind in the first
series of experiments the question OF
accessibility through nearness to
railroads.
From investigations made thus far
1t is concluded that pumping water
for irrigation will prove successful
either when the water is pumped
from a stump near river or body CT
water or from large bored wells, is
to SO inches in diameter with pumps
of a capacity of 400 to 500 gallons a
minute Large dug wells 40 to so
feet deep either collapse or soon run
short of water. The permanent wa
ter supply usually is found at depth
of $50 to 200 feet underlying an inn
pervious stratum of clay In snch
cases the water from below usually
rises to within few feet of the sur
face.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-21

Your Druggists soc per Bottle. Murine Eye
Salvein Tubes Csc. For Beck eiihe EyefEec ask
I, -,co;cse - Murine ewp persSpcs ctlrSse
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-21
EARTHQUAKE REPORTED
AT MARkLEEvlLLE, CAL

Another earthquake has been re.
ported to the Nevada section of the
United States weather bureau in
Reno. 1t occurred at Markleeville.
April 16, at 1015 p. m, and consisted
OF four humping shocks eight to fis
teen seconds in duration, according
to Mrs. Mary Thornburg, the moun-
tain snow fall observer 1t was felt
by many persons and was preceded
by loud rumbling noise.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-21
SEEK EQUAL RIGHTS FOR
JEWS IN WARNING EUROPE

CBy Associated Press.I
NEW YORK, April 21.-The extern
sion of movement TO obtain equal
rights for Jews in all belligerent
countries was inaugurated here to.
day as the result of meeting last
night of 300 delegates composing the
national workman's committee on
Jewish rights. Jewish labor organi
cations having a membership Of 3O0.-
900 are represented in this commit.
tee, 1t is claimed
One of the main purposes is to OBJ
tain equal rights for Jews in Russia.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-21
STOLE BECAUSE HUNGRY

One 20 IA years in the penitentiary
was the sentence imposed by Judge
Quicker at Winnemucca in the case of
C. A. Lewis, who pleaded guilty to
burglary, says the Humboldt Star. He
was caught with a quantity of edibles
taken from Young & Goodin's ware
house at Lovelock and said he stole
them because he was hungry.
don's famous story, "An odyssey of
the North" in six reels Make your
seat reservations from Mr. Prouty.-
Adv
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-21
GoLDFIELD STOCKS.
Morning Sales.

Jumbo Extension 100, $1.75; 1OC,
$1721a; 200, $1.7O 100, $1.75; 400,
$1.75; 800 $1.75; 1000, $1.75; SAOO,
$175; 300, $1.771a.
Combination Fraction-1000, 10;
2OOO 10.
Booth-2OOO, as; 1000, As; 1000,
As; 5000, 46; 1900, AZ; 1000, AZ.
Blue Bull-250O, 5.
Florence 500, 81.
Merger Mines-25OO, 81.
Atlanta-1000, BIO. Az
Great Bend-250O, 8; 20O0. 8.
Kewanas-1000, IS.
Simmerone-200 s.
Spearhead 1000, IL; 1000, IL.
Yellow Tiger 1000, $40, 4 1000, s.
Cracker Jack 1000, 2.
Afternoon Sales.
Jumbo Extension 900, $1771s
500, $1.77k; 500, $1,771e; 1000
$1.77h; 1000, $1.771a; 800, $3.50; 200
$1771; 23OO, $1.771a.
Booth-1OOO, As; 1000, 40: 5000
as; 1000, 40; 1000. As; 1000, 49,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-21
STOCKS

The following are the closing stock
quotations, and the record of the
days sales, as received from the San
Francisco stock exchange this after
noon by Broker II. f. Epstine:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-21
MANHATTAN.
MISCELLANY ous
ToNoPAH STOCKS.
Mornlnu SaIea.

IONOFAF1 otOONo'
Morning Sales.
Belmont-200, 81,
West End-400, IS.
North Star-5OO, Is; 5000, 16; 500,
16; 1000, 16.
Rescue Eula-60O0, 10; 5000, Is;
1000, 10; 1000, 10; 1000, 10.
Tonopah Merger-500, 40
Monarch Pittsburg 400, 10.
Halifax 1000, 40.
Cash Boy 1000 8; 1000, $40, q;
10000, Z; 5000, T.
Afternoon safes.
Rescue Eula-2000, 49,
Tonopah Extension, 200, $3.55.
Cash Boy-5000, Z.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-21
Granulated Eyelids,

Eyes inAamed by expo
sure to Sun. Dust and Wind
quickly relieved by Murine
Eye Remedy. No Smarting.
lust Eve Comfort. At
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-21

CLASSIFIED ads in the Bonanza will
reach the homes of all in Tonopah.
Try an ad to rent your rooms and
for table board
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-21

Atlanta-1000, AZ.
Great Bend-1000, 8.
Sandstone Kendall-l000, 10.
Black Butte-3000, A. 5000, 4.
Blue Bell-1000, 4.
Red Hills-2500, 2.
MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS
Morning Sales
Pittsburg Silver Peak-500, 16.
Nevada Hills-500, 26.
Round Mountain 2000, AZ.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-21

Exposed at the Butler theater-the
identity of the Clutching Hand.
AdvA21t1
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-11
crnsnina The Channel.

What landing at Sandwich was like
In 1888 we learn from Hubertus. the
envoy Of the ralsgraye Frederick to
Henry VIII, whose story is given in
Mrs. Henry Gusts Gentlemen hr-
rant" Hubertus was detained for a
week at Calais by stormy weather and
had a terrible time when he finally
hired a ship and crossed. A young
Engllshman compelled the sailors to do
their duty by ropes ends and threats
Of death, and taught Hubertus. who
was "middling seastck," to pump out
the water, which he did 'till at the
break OF morning the winds fell. and
we saw the mountains Of England
spread out before as" They found
themselves OF Sandwich Chat noun:
tainous district and were taken of
the ship IN small boats and carried con
neck or back" to land.-London Chron-
icle.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-11
The Big Three d College
Baseball Haze a League NoW

top and one tie. To date, the New
SHayenErepresentatiyes havegrecorded
|132avictories, Harvard 10Y, and5Prince--
ton 81 in the big games.
The batters of college teams are
known to break up more games by
their hitting than the fieldersl lose by
weak defense. In observing the out;
come OF a majority Of college baseball
games one will find that, asa rule; it's
a timely hit that decides q contest.
This. OF course, is due to the inexpe.
rience OF college pitchers. In &C
!cordance with this argument only
two no.hit games can be found In the
records of the contests played By
Yale, Harvard and Princeton since
1868.
aforementioned marks a new epoch
I'M college baseball, for the Biz
Three" has taken upon itself to con:
fine the American collegiate baseball
title to these three institutions.
Yale. Harvard and Princeton Will
play each other three games, regard
less OF the outcome of the first two.
This makes a triangular series o.
nine games. Hitherto, n game,
while Yale has had to play two and
some times three games with each.
AS the case proved last year, in the
event that each of the three teams
defeats one of its opponents n loses
to the other, the championship can
not be definitely determined under
the old system. The new arrange.
ment has a percentage basis OF
games won and lost. therefore avoid
ing this difficulty.
The championship season Will open
at Cambridge between Harvard \
Princeton May 90. On the following
week the Tigers will invade New Ha-
ven for a conflict with the Bulldog.
The following is the list Of gamesEfo r
the college championship:
Saturday, May 22-Haryard Us.
Princeton, at Cambridge; Saturday.
May 29-Princeton vs.. Yale. at New
Haven; Saturday, June 5-tlarvard
VS.. Princeton, at Princeton; Saturday
June 12-Yale VS.. Princeton, at
Princeton; Wednesday, June 16-;
Yale vs.. Princeton, at New YORK;
Friday, June 1S-Harvard vs.. Prince
ton, at New York; Tuesday, June 22-
Yale VS.. Harvard, at New Haven;
Wednesday, June 23-Yale VS.. Har-
ward, at Cambridge; Saturday, June
26-Yale VS.. Harvard, at Brooklyn.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-11
OUR CALENDAR IMPERFECT.
undst the Present System . Day is
Loaf Every $500 Years.

7Cndek the Present System a Day "a
lost Every $500 Years.
Nav ,aon,e are dissatisfied with the
Is.a,. TIt ,sy nro,,osa Il take n back
saS shanrait Tbav %TouId have 70 70
l sa t4 - Sn sct ~ The British parlin-
~ I]@1iSthat "a English sneak.
NV eoils t.o,,,1@and then SIN farther
tn ~, IN rescss.s oFl fine. II was that
a.a.,.a Witch later lad American
sasan,Io.s intn t1onlt as 10 whether
Saorga iy,shingtmn was born on Feb.
90 ~ ,yoh ~ Eleven DAYS were lost
- rni,rs ]G,sss,r and George
Nc Iii atom hn+ +S.t hardly seems ap.
asIInm ono;oh after MI % Justify SO
MAN, nTsochmcnts on lie subject OF
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-11

9BW WaIter n Dunn.

nN A61INEti
nasebaM inathe college ranks, like
khat Ia professional, has become clos:
er in the nature OF competition each.
year stnee ts adoption; In recent
years tie major collegiate mines, as
welf AZ hoseSof3the9sma1ler colleges.
have served as hotbeds from which,
material IS gathered for professional
leagues Each spring the major lea.
que officials send their scouts to col
lege dtaIdondSt hoping to CLEAN young
blood for futnreSdevelopment. There
searreg mas been worlds series in.
which some college product did not
take an actfYeSpart-Jack Barry. JACK
Coohfbs, Eddie Collins and ;Christy
MatheYBon8are4excelle examples.
Back in 1858, when Princeton, Har.
vaTd and Yale first began their im-
lportant series, the national pasttme
surely was in its infancy. In that
sprfng Ya1egdefeated Princeton by the
scope Of 80 to %, Harvard downed
Yale by the margin Of rs to IL, and
the Crimson conquered the Tigers BY.
III rs is. it required eight years to
Diay before all of the big Three
teams could get their scores down TO
single figures. Harvard and Yale In
their series OF the first eight years
recordsdTenough& runs to set scoring
recoFdsS which never have been bro
KEN
Tie scores between the Crimson
and the Bulldog from 1868 up until
1915 were as follows: Harvard 20,
vale IN; Harvard II, Yale "a; Har'
yard 24,Yalet22; Harvard %. Yale -;
HaFyaTd532, Yale IS; Harvard 10, Yale
~ Harvard 16, Yale 15; Harvard 70,
Yale5 The opening Of the series OF
1874 Between the rivals marked the
recording of YaleFs first victory over
the Cambridge team. In that season
Yale won both games OF the series.
aud now Harvard is behind in total
trtumphs.
out aofs the 1875 contests staged be.
tween this pair, Yale has romped
way&withS6 SO victories, while Harvard
IDS ehalked up 81, mi OF the games
played since 1868 being a tie.
Records show that Yale Is leading
Tie SBigaThree" in point Of victories.
Her majority over the Tigers is far
sreaterS than that over the Crimson.
me records stand: Yale 50, Prince
ton 4Ss with 9 ties. Harvard has also
taken the majority Of the contests
nom Princeton by the margin Q 40
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-11

The bread that was served out dur
ing the siege OF Genoa was a curious
mixture. Marbct, who had to eat 1t or
go without It, says it was "a horrible
compound Of damaged -four, sawdust,
starch, hair powder, oatmeal, llnseed,
rancid nuts and other nasty sub
stances, to which a. little solidlty was
given by the admixture Of a small
portion Of cocoa. Each loaf, more
over, was held together by little bits
of wood, without which It would have
fallen to powder. General Thiebault
in his journal Of the siege compares
this bread to peat mingled with OIL
Argonaut.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-11
~. MEGA - AZ FIamo.

a naturalist states that a moth-and
for that matter many other insects
viii ~ toward a fame for the same
reason that a plant seeks the light.
Insects, it seems, meve in the direc-
ton Of the light rays that fall upon
them. But the hght must be of con-
siderable intensity 70 produce q mark
Cd result Toward q feeble glare the
insect would moye but leisurely, but
In the case of q coacentrated light like
the dare Of candle or lamp the In
sect travels With great rapidly to it,
death.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-11
WESLEYAN LOSES
TO MI. ST MARYS
First Game On Trip Is Lost
After Three Pitchers
Are Used.

EMM1TTsBURG, Md. May Ii
West Virginia Wesleyan College base
ball team started on another trip here
today. when they played the Mount st.
Mary's College. The game was n slow
one. no great playing being shown by
either team.
The st. Mary's team made five runs
in the first inning. Wesleyan used
three pitchers and then was not able
to keep their opponents from winning.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-11
Our Daily Special.
State nothing but bare facts when
you tel, the naked truth.
#Iuke MoLuke SAYS,

Circuscs and people nre a whole lot
alike. Few OF them come up to their
advance notices.
Somehow or other a bill collector new
er complains OF business being dull.
A woman's idea OF being dressed com.
fortably is to have everything but her
hat fitting SO tightly that she can hard.
~ navigate.
There are a lot OF Good Fellows in
the world who are SO liberal that they
thiRk nothing OF a dollar when it is
shared with strangers, but who think
4 whole lot OF a quarter when it is
shared with the wife and the children.
Poor Ananias was a gentleman and
a scholar compared with the liar who
announces that he doesn't care any
thing about the money, but that 1t is
the principle OF the thing that he Is
kicking about.
1t hasgtust about got around to q
point where, when a man hcars that
another man was shet, he Immediately
asks who the woman wat.
Any old time q friend gets rid of you
by saying, "Well, I'll think it over he
means that he tsn't going to give the
matter another thought.
Your wife Is a better fellow than you
ara, as a rule. She will call you q
loafer and other things to your face
and make you believe that she believes
q. But Just let seaae other woman try
to say that you are not the best man
IN the world, and Jon will see the fur
~.
Time IS d great little avenger. The
golden haired beauty who turned you
down ten years ago Is now a fat red
headed woman.
It q a mighty good thing for the
world that all women are not as bad
as some therZwornen thipl they are.
4r~a y
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-11
Scene From "The crucible" at the
Grand Today.

Marguerite Clark, who appears in
the Paramount Feature produced by
the Famous Players Company at the
Grand tonight, is becominggo one of the
most popular stars in the picture
world. Her closest rival is Miss Mary.
Pickford, who draws two thousand
dollars a week. Miss Clark is a very
young lady. but has proved herself
capable in llmdom and will no doubt
in the near future equal II not pass
Miss Pickford in popularity.
Miss Clark in the Crucible has q
part that is suited to her style OF act
ting and when she appeared in Pitts
burgh a few weeks ago the Pitts
hurgh papers were loud in their
praise Of the youthful star.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-11
uaIlnv IA nnnth.

The Valley OF Death is in the island
Of Java. It Is a crater fof an extinct
volcano, half al mile wide, filled with
carbonic acid gas. which continually
emanates from assures in the bottom
Of the valley. The gas being Invisible
and entirely irrespirable, every living
thing that descends Is instantly suffo-
The ground about the crater
Is covered with bones.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-11

Here's a fellow who works eight
hours a day smoking cigars and
stogies! Why?
He says he wants to3get on to their
scientific curyes-but stis whispered.
he wants TO get a Squeek car with.
the coupons:
AS original research work for his
scientific degree. Henry P. Kraybill.
OF the University OF Chicago botany
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-11

Charming ormi Hawley. who likes
TO play movie roles in which sheSis
the fond mother OF an armful OF kid
dies has had anew part assigned her.
Instead of babies she will have to
handle two big pythons in a new
Lubin release. One of the reptiles is
"a feet long and the other IS feet.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-11

II would infinitely prefer n be 4.
poor original than o good copy" Ed
win Arden says with much enphasts.
"After battles with directors WING
wanted to do mySthtnktng for me and
make me initiate someone else. ! am
left alone to create my roles aceotd'
ing to my own Judgment i think
ever actor should use his own brains
IL he wants toSmake q succeas Of his
profession.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-11

department, smokes fifty cigars and
stogfes daily. He is investigating ele-
ments in different cigars and stogies
which make them burn evenly or re-.
quire constant putting. He has found
that clearlsHavana will continue to
burn, while the cheap cigars sputter
and 60 out. Black coffee, and an APP
pie after each Smoke" are used to
combat effects Of the nicotine.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-11

An Illinois woman wast granted 8 dt
Yorce because her husband let the
furnace fire 90 out. Now VIII YOU
married men getSlp8When che kieks
you and says the house ts coId3
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-11
N7itl Coming
Biz Leaguers.

aA4He ssgH19l .. M.HEa... L.4,,.
not ba Organized until next week, as
the managerssof the teams have not
been elected yet and the Sunday
School supeftntendents have not been
notified foJannounce it In their Sunday
SCHOOLS
About eight churches will join the
ieaEue$andEfthe meeting to elect the
Observation-Disclosures, president, general.
managefSandScity captain will be held
al Stha M. P.STemple on Monroe tsreet
Ills arsf ofsnext week instead of the
7. MSGa.A. building as announced.
rhnrches that have been notified will.
pleasa Announce theS meeting at Sun.
DAY ScheoISsdnday and awill bring two
balI players from their schools with
Them to thepmeeting.
ME meeting Will9be announced in.
the West Iii tnian Monday night.
-=-
mesBankers baseball nine will meet
the strong Palatine Baptist Church
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-11

Three base hlt-s,ngleton.
Home run-Rice.
Stolen bases-camtno. Higgins, Rice
9. Seitzman 81.
Hit by pitched ball-Long. Rice.
Hits-Of Allen z in 4 inntngs;aoff
S%tansbury 3 in 4 innings.
Struck out-By Brazil 10;1by Allen
Il; by Stansbury 2.
Passed balls-corgan, o. shumaker.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-11

ed the fast Knights Of Columbus from
this city at Traction Park Sunday at
ternoon in the highest and hottest
game witnessed at the park this sea
son. Ten. innings were played to con:
test the winning Monongah team, and
although the visiting team played
good baseball, they lost by a close
score of 8 to s..
The fast Conway Cubs Of this city
will meet the strong Monongah base
ball nine Sunday afternoon at Trac-
ton Park in one of the best games
ever witnessed at that park. The
Cubs have made a good showing this
season and as the Monongah team
has not lost a game this season the
best game Of the season will be play
ed between these two teams Sunday
afternoon. :.
The Fairmont State Normal base
ball team will leave next week on a
long baseball trip. this being the first
trip made this season. The Normal
will meet the Glenville Noraml on
Friday and Saturday afternoon OF
next week, that being May 81, and 20.
The local boys have lost several
games this season and they hope to
win these two games and even their
records up.
In two weeks and a half they will
journey to California, Pa, where they
will meet the California Normal
School team on May 27. and will go
from there to West Liberty, where
they will meet the West Liberty Nor
mai School team on May 2S, and from
there they will go to Wheeling where
they will meet the strong Lindsey In.
stftute nine. These teams are all
strong teams and the Normal will.
have to wake UP early to win from
them. 1t, is said that Heavener will
pitch and Travis will catch.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-11

Totals -. = -llIDa24--s 2
Wesleyan ~. o. 90 OIL 90 o. l
Mt. ST. Mary'sl6 2 0 3 90 I'll,
Two base hits-Singleton Corgan,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-11

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