davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-09
To Hold Auto Races
At Fair Gro und

An all day picnic, automobile races
and other amusements will pro- badly
be part of July LIBERATION to be
held at the fatr grounds on Monday
following the fourth.
Manager Morris Of the Standard
Garage and others who helped pull off
the auto races here last fall will again
be N caargs q the ARRANGEMENTS.
been made, the plans are being work.
ed out and viii be announced later.
j.. Employer and Employe both read
The West yirginiati want ads
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-09
Y..,M.S c. A. Game. iTonIqht.

The third game of the season to be
played ION the Y. M. ia. baseball
league cshedule will be played this
evening at South Side Park between
the Pirates and Cubs. These games
are creating much interest in baseball
circles I'm Fairmont and large crowds
are gathering at the park to swttness
them, Old university. players who
gather to witness these games find
that curry NJ. c. a. have some coming
leaguers in their association. Both
teams have palyed a game this season,
the Pirates playing at with the Ath::
.letes and the Cubs losing to the Gi-
ants. Both teams are eager for the
game tonight, as they both are hoping
town. NJ
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-09
cniIEFeIANs TAkE GAME.

BETHANY, w. Va. June 9.-Pitts.
burgh Collegians defeated: the Beth:
any college nine yesterday q to 2
.Miljah pitched "a fine game for the Col
Iegians and Shriver did well for Beth.
any, but the Collegians showed better
team work. They. will play Bethany.
another game tomorrow. Crawford
starred for the Collegians, making 4
hits and runs out of,4 timesup: The
score: q
Bethany ........ 600 100 0t0-2 3 Q
Collegians 800. III. 200 1911, II II 4
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-09
Office Men Win.

The Office Force OF the Monongah
Glass House easily defeated the Cut
tiers of the glass house in a one.sided
game yesterday evening at South Side
Park, with a final score of Is to 5. The
office boys kept in the lead all. the
way through the game and kept the
Cutters few hits well scattered.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-09
WITH COMING
BIG lie ..=:.. GUERSI
Schedule Changed.

Owing to the
sch edule of the
new Y. NJ. G. A.
baseball league, all
the Church league
games WILDE play
ed on Tuesday ana
Thursday evenings
OF each week at
South Side Park.
The Y. M. C. "A.
Sleague plays at
South Side Park
Monday, Wednes.
day and Friday
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-09
Game caIILe.d. al.

The game that was to have been.
played between the Diamond Street
NJ. E. Church and the Presbyterian at
South Side Park last evening at s
O'Clock was postponed, due to mis-:
understanding at the park. All tho
players were at the park ready for
the game at the scheduled time, bur
the grounds had been rented to other
teams.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-09

Having been invited to play polo
we discover that all we lack is y
$500 to buy ponies.
$4,000 ito accept invitations, trans.
port horses grooms,. etc: til
"a $1200sto buy clothing.
5000 to hire grooms and trainers.
$4,000 to build stables. ii &
35 cents to buy gmallet.t
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-09

we have Just finished figuring that,
II Comiskeyf paid $50, 900 for Ediei Col
Inns he has earned s87 per cent on the
investment already.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-09

Not until the English derby was
postponed (for the first time since
1880 did. a lot Of Londoners discover
there is war going on.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-09

The title of that Minnesota boxing
bill should be: "a bill to double the
'incomeF OF Nike Gibbons"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-09

Clark Griffith says a successful man
ager should be az student OF human.
mature. After one day on the Wash
ington bench we suggest the best.
manager for that bunch should have
had experience I'M q bear den.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-09

Chrfsty MathewsonS in a signed ar.
iticle says that this Isl. season for
the weakening Of veteran pitchers of
long years OF service in the big lea
CUES.
on the wall Is ~.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-09
WHITLEY Thursday.

y s5 &. VIII Play Thursday.
( Thursday. evening, following the
Normal game at South, Side Park. the
Evansville E. Church team and the
,Palatine Baptist Church team Of the
Church league will clash In a twilight
game These games are called for q
O'Clock prompt and are drawing large
crowds! 81
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-09
FULLER I
OWN COLUMN Il :

Harvard students II having started
wearing bangs Yale should insist up.
on using the Castle clip.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-09
RESULTS YESTERDAY
National Eeapue.

Brooklyn 4: Pittsburgh 8.
New York g.; Chicago 9.
Bostoni4; Cincinnati 8.
Philadelphia 81; st. Louis 4
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-09
GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY.
NakfaHaliI aanItA

NatIondI lEEaYUS'
Boston at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
New York, at ST. Louis.
American League
Chicago at New York.
st, Louis at Washington.
Detroit at Boston:
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Federal League.
Newark at Brooklyn.
Buffalo at Baltimore.
st. Louis at Kansas City.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-09
DODGERS EVEN UP
WITH PIRATE TEAM
Brooklyn Lads Bunch Hits
On McQuilIan and Win
4 to 8.

~
PITTSBURGH, June 9-3Eheg Brookr
Iyn Dodgers evened up the!sertes WIN /
the Pirates gestsrday, winning me
suddenly fell on McQnnlansRc curves
10 the eighth inning tallytng three
runs or enough 10 win the game. The
score:
BROOKLYN ABaR.sH.s T. a.. E.
O'Mara. IS. ....i..s 3 a q
Meyers. m. .sss... ID
Daubert, ID. ..s.l.. 4 4E12 9 @
8tengel, RI .s..s.. y II U
wheat, RI .ssss..l. 8 % 05851. 81 o.
Cutahaw, 3D. ...s. 0k1s N 8 y
Cetz. 3b. .,.s...s., o. 2 Y Q
Smith, p. .....s...i. q a p 10
sshuitz ~. ...,.s.. 10 o 9
Pfeifer. p. ..s..l.I... o ~ I,
-==;s:s:--gg-ss5S-- - - >,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-09

g Wonder what old John McGraws that
fellowawhoR used to ii Not pennant win:
lners. would say e he saw the Pirates
registering as many runs as hits in
one game! Taciturn lawn, It will be
remembered, iss the author OF that
three.hit-t a:run sobriquet which he
labeled GIarke's proteges. q
e Floundering through the bush leaS
que towns Of Illinois; II ebels Cakes and
his band sofs Pittfeds are endeayoring3
to keep Eine condit ton so that they will
be able to- cope with the league lead:
erss in the Federal organizatio when
they next Saturday come up for air.
II there was ever a more weird sched-
ulet arranged than the one sdoped out.
for the Pittsburgh aggregation we
have yet to lamp It. Without a holt-
day date at home and "a rest of i've
days Just when the Rebels are bat
ting to hold the lead ership in the In
dependent circuit obstacles galore are
placed In front of the locals. Unless
the second division teams are able to;
hand the. topnotchers some setbacks!
Rebel Cakes may, find himself several
notches below the top when he opens
up next Saturday in st. Louis:
NJ 4---e - 8.
With the passing Sof Rhoderick,
Bobby Wallace from the st. Louis
Browns, he having been given an UNI
Ipire Job in the American League, one
or the Oldest players in the game to:
day passes from active playing. Our
own Honus Wagner and Larry La
joie now share that honor between.
them fup$until his retirement a Few
DAYS ago. when he3was gwen his un.'
conditional release from the Browns,
Bobby held the distinction OF being in
the big show the longest. "A year in.
advance of Larry sLajoie, Wallace
won his big league spangles in 1896
He has been In the major organiZa-
lions since that time. It is quite a
coincidence that the three old men
of baseball, two OF whom are still
staYingfoff Father Time, should have
made their major debuts within so
short atime. After Wallace, Laioiel
started to- get his. name lin the box
scores in, 1886. and then followed Wag-
ner just one season later, 1887.
Although Wild Bill Donovan lost in
his initial attempt as a come back hur-
Ter against his former teammates. the
Detroit Tigers on Sunday, the old
mainstay OF Jennings crew showed
that he still has the Stuff and it
would not be surprising to see the
Yankee manager kick in with Al couple
Of wins before the close of the Ameri-
can League season. That Donovan,
should try his hands against a.steam
that Is putting up rare article Of ball
and fighting for the honors in the
Johnson circuit shows that wild
Bill" has not lost his nerve. That
particular characteristic carried him
through many games when he was
pitching regularly. g It.
christy MathewsonSin signed ar.
iticle says that this is a season for
the weakening Of veteran pitchers OF.
long wears OF service in the big lea.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-09

Nothing, itswould seem, justin 9
man in beating up "a blind man; but
what could the owner Of a FllyYer do,
when the blind man fold ed "a newspa:
per and: swatteds the car, EXPLAINING he
thought IT. q mosquito? ii.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-09

n American Association.
Indianapolis 10; Kansas City 2.
Minneapolis 81; Louisville Q.
Cleveland s; Milwaukee q.
Columbus 5: st. Paul a.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-09

The government calmly announces
It has found a remedy that will put
false teeth out of style; not while
Charlie White packs that left wallop.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-09

Z Federal League
Brooklyn .; Baltimore 8.
KansasTCity 5; st. LouisL
Others not scheduled.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-09

Read the want ads. They may! OFFER
Just what; you want. & y
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-09
American League.

ss AIHoIlCaH ASa BaSa
Chtcago4; Boston 8.
New York 4; Detroit l.
Washington 8; Cleveland 2.
Philadelphia Is; st. Louis /
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-09

\ Someone cor tipped ny Cobb that JAG
Fournier was leading him in hitting
and he prompt ly arted and grabbed
the lead. Then they wised him up
that he was second In base running,
so he stole four bases one aySandl two,
each OF the next twoISand there you
are. The only way they can beat
that fell owa Is to tear the ohicial aver.
ages out o. the papers Tor q few
weeks.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-09

evening. Of each wiieslesk.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-09
Central League.

-;1, centraIiLeasue.
Wheeling{2; Erie 0.
Terre Haute Is; Grand Rapids l.
YOUNGSTOWN II; Dayton 5.
Fl. Wayne 8; Evansville 2.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-09

Wonde what Did John McGrawst that
fellow used to p loti pennants vim
nersi would say e he saw the Pirates
registering as many runs as hits in,
one game! Taciturn Jawn, It will Gbei
remembered, as the author Of that;
tire ;hit:to;a;r run sobEiquet which he.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-15

are in the majority in professional service, It Is
true and they have been exercising the rights and
privileges of the majority for few years. They
have all helped the lawmakers prepare laws Tor
the regulation and tagging of the rest OF u.s. and
they ought not to complain if the evolution has
reached the evolutionists. The reform move will
catch the college professors, the school teachers
and even the preachers if they don't look out.
They have all been busy with Congress. State
legislatures and city councils, inspiring. if not
lobbying for new laws that would regulate the
individual citizen, provide by statute what he
should eat and drink, when and how it should
be prepared; whether it should be i'll tins or
paper packages in bottles or in jugs; that it
should all be inspected, and tagged. They have
discovered more new germs IN the air, the water
and the EARTH as we'll in the food products than
man ever dreamed OF until the doctors and pro-
fessors got out their microscopes their retorts
and other paraphernalia to discover them, and
show that for some thousands OF years VIC
have been eating, drinking and breathing enough
deadly poisons to wipe out all life every day since
the old world began-and did not know it.
They have made life burden and an everlasting
attitude OF being on guard against germs thou
sand times more terrible than the ghosts giants
and COLLINS of our Mother Goose days, that
the only salvation OF the ordinary mortal is to
visit the doctor every morning. call upon the
professor in the afternoon and drop in at the par
sonage on his way home to dinner if he can get
awav from the commissions that inspecting
his business, in time to make the call.
Our friends, the doctors. have no doubt per
formed much valuable service in this regulation
of life by law, as have the teachers and the
preachers gAt any rate we can't get along with
out any Of them. But after the rest Of us have
been inspected and tagged, it is hardly fair for
them to kick when their time comes. In this
age of inspecting and tagging let no man escape
even though he be the family doctor. the familiar
school teacher or the devoted minister. We arc
opposed to privileged characters, and the COM
mission with its tag like the eagle with its
scream is for all.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-15
Let Every One Be Tagged.

Shall doctors be tagged like automobiles? The
question has been asked by New York physicians
in connection with the discussion of the law for
the regulation OF the 4 &C of habit forming drugs.
The New York legislature is considering bill
OF tho same character : the Federal law, and the
doctors alarmed Some of them think that
if such law is enacted in New York, they will
have to keep three sets of books, to record
drugs given to patients, for drugs given TO
habtual users, and one for recording the quanti-
ties Of cocaine ordered and dispensed. DR.. Frank
H. Daniels voiced his protest with the dcclara-
ton. ave seem to be approaching the time in
this country when privacy will be thing of the
past. and when even the secrets of family life
must be recorded for inspection by some State
department or commission" He declared that
the present Federal narcotic law merely tagged
doctors like many automobiles
Well, why shouldn't they be tagged? Why
should the doctors escape when everybody else
is subject to inquisition? There are more doc
tors than bankers, railroad managers, or man
ayers of manufacturing plants; more doctors than
preachers. or lawyers actors artists or musi-
clans. and in number they stand next to- teachers
among those engaged in professional service
There were $4,000 physicians and surgeons in the
country in 1910, and that enumeration did not in
cludc many who claimed to administer to human
ills. The doctors the preachers and the teachers
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-15

a recent report that straw had become an ar
ticle OF food in Germany is confirmed to a rather
limited extent in OF the leaflets published by
the committee OF the German Industries A
Berlin chemist by laceration of the cellular walls
which themselves incdble, has succeeded in
freeing the nutrtive substances contained in straw
namely, abumen. starch, sugar, dextrine, phos-
pilates, vegetable acids and the accompanying
calorics. The -four thus obtained has been made
into bread and porridge, which are said to be pala-
table we'll nutritious The experiment OF Dr.
Prudential CHATS his nance should be regarded
scientific stunt" however, rather than as
practical contribution to the solution of the food
problem in Germany or anywhere else. The Phila-
delphia Record in discussing this says that bale
of straw might yield -four enough for loaf OF
bread; also, it mightn't.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-15
HISTORY BUILDERS.
How Trinity Church Outwitted the
Authorities.
Written Expressly for The Washington Herald
BY DIR. r. J. EDWARDS.

BY DR.. f. J. EDWARDS.
Il wonder how many people who
are visitors in New York City and who
find something that greatly interests
them in Trinity churchyard realize
what was the original purpose in put
ting up a striking memorial as trio
ute to the soldiers and sailors who
died in the War OF 1872" said the late
Frederick u. Tappan, who. for fifty
years, was associated with one or the
Wall street banks and for the greater
part of that time was it's president
Mr. Tappan was one of the few bank
presidents of New York City who were
born and who passed all their lives
in New York. In that way. he was IA
miliar with many of the traditions OF
lower New York. and II was one or
his recreations to collect prints which
illustrated in crude woodcut manner
early scenes of buildings in New YORK
City.
Almost every visitor to New YORK
who looks upon Trinity Church and
the churchyard surrounding ii as one
Of the most interesting sights in the
city seeks first of all the burial place
of Alexander Hamilton and you Will
see every day and all hours or the
day little groups standing in silent
meditation about the famous states
mans resting place. continued MT.
Tappan.
burial ground is the massive and some
what ornate memorial which Trinity
Church set up as tribute TO the
soldiers and sailors of the War OF
1872 That is easily visible from the
Broadway sidewalk. and I don't know
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-15

n ANY things changed and many
MI things gave promise OF change IN
lVx the colonies as MIR. Penn looked
on.
In 100 Virginia had her population en-
riched by the coming of 700 French HUI
guenots. under the leadership Of the
Marquis de Ia Muce-some Of them Wal
denses who had moved. in exile. through
Switzerland. Alsace. the Low countries.
and England ere they found their final
home of settlement in Virginia-all of
them refugees because Of the terror that
had been in France for all Protestants
since the revocation of the Edict of Nan
ties Q6S5).
That same year, 100. Williamsburg. the
new village capital of the "Old Domin-
ion," grew very gay with company come
In from all the river counties. from
neighborng colonies. too. and even from
far-oH New England. to see the frst
class graduated from the INFANT coHese
of william and Mary.
The next year Q7OD Connecticut, tenn
ing more and more with thrifty people
with its own independent interests ana
resources, and finding Harvard College
at Cambridge too far away for the con-
venience of those of her own youth who
wished such training as ministers ana
professional men in general needed. set
up college or ner OWn-tHe coileSe
which half a generation later she called
Yale. because OF Mr.. Elihu Vale's GIT
of $50 pounds in books and money.
Then King william died Q702-Mary.
his queen and consort, being dead these
eight years., and Anne became queen.
1t was a year of climax in the public
affairs Of Europe. In 1I0l. Louis XIV
had put his grandson. Philip of Anjou.
on the throne of Spain. in direct viola
ton Of his treaty obligations to England.
and to the manifest upsetting OF the bal
ance OF power in Europe. openly rejoic-
ing that there were no longer any Pyre-
rees. but only a single. undivided Bour-
bon power from Flanders to the Straits
Of Gibraltar: and had defed England.
despite his promises made at Ryswick.
by declaring James son the rightful heir
to the English throne.
Instantly England. Holland. and Aus
tria drew together In grand alliance
against the French aggression. and for
eleven years Italy. Germany, and the
Netherlands rang with the war Of the
Spanish succession. The storm had al
ready broken when Anne became Queen.
England signalized the war by giving a
great general to the world. 1t was the
day Of John Churchill. Duke Of MARI
borough. of whose genius soldiers COS
sipcd to their neighbors and their chill
dren for half q century after the great
struggle was over.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-15

The English took Gibraltar U.Op
Prince Eugene of Savoy helped great
Marlborough to the famous victory OF
Blenheim Q7c5)-and Virginians were not
likely to forget that it was Col Parke.
of Virginia. who took the news OF that
field to the Queen.
Marlborough won at Families and Eu-
gene at Turin G106). The two great
captains triumphed together at Dude
narde QI0S and at Malplaquet Q109l. The
crowns of France and Spain were sep
arated. and France was lightened of her
overwhelming weight in the balance of
power.
But for the colonies in America 4 was
only Queen Anne's War" full Of ark
iety. suffering. and disappointment
massacres on the border, expeditions TO
the north Numbered and mismanage d.
/ money and lives spent with little to
! show for the sacrifice.
The ministers at home had made no
| preparation in America for the renewal
of hostilities. There had been warnings
enough. and appeals OF deep urgency.
| sent out Of the colonies. Every observant
man of affairs there saw what must
come. But warnings and appeals had
| not been needed.
L&'d Bellomont. that self-respecting
gentleman and watchful governor, had
told the ministers at home very plainly
that there ought to be line OF frontier
posts at the North, with soldiers for COL
onlsts. and that simply to pursue the
Indians once and again to the depths
of the forests was as useless ''as to
pursue birds that are on the wing"
An English prisoner in the hands or
| the French had sent word what he heard
they meant to do for the extension OF
their boundaries and their power. The
deputy governor Of Pennsylvania had
proposed a colonial militia to be kept
at the frontier. Certain private gentle
i men Of the Northern settlements had
begged for common governor ''of
worth anu honor" and for some system
of common defense.
Mr.. Penn. looking on near at hand. had
advised that the colonists be drawn to-
gether in intercourse and interest by
common coinage. a common rule OF citI-
zenship. a common system Of justice. and
by duties on foreign timber which would
in some degree offset the burdens of the
Navigation acts-as well as by common
organization and action against the
French and against the pirates of tie
coast
But nothing had been done.
Monday Acadia Becomes Nova