davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-09-18
Cornell to Have Sports.

New York. Sept l7.-''IntercolleEi-
ate athletics will be maintained a
Cornell during the next college yo0r.
at least as far as major sports are
concerned declares the Corncil
Alumni News, and continues: 1T Is
proposed TO 90 ahead and develop
teams for football cross s-country,
track. and baseball. In view OF the
lack OF undergraduates interest in
rowing last year Il IS regarded as
doubtful II an effort should be made
TO carry out any sort OF intercoile-
Eiate rowing schedulc this year"
The Washington herald., 1918-09-18
Ruben Heads Metropolitan A.A.U.

New York, Sept 17.-Frederick
" Rutien vas elected president of
the metropolitan Association of the
Amats]Il "a. Artistic Union at the or
gani. 2tion's annual convention here
last nighE.
Plans Tor appeintment of a sps-
cial COMMITTEES on war activities
were al r oNncet. A proposal that
soldiers and stiors be barred from
point compstitf.g 10 the A. A. U.
games on the ar o1nd that the
strong army and hsry teams pre-
vented other cIuRss, rom capturing
anx soint trtstais ras rejected.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-18

strengthened ths cotton market here today
sfter easier start.
ed to restrict contract sales. 40 offerings were
limited and the basis strong. particularly for
the grades above middling. Final prices were
saeo points net higher. Exports for the day
were 49, bales. to Great Britain.
spot at New Orleans was quiet. with mid
ding unchanged At 3sh cents; the sales were
ZOOS bales.
spot here was quiet 1t an advance Of %
points at $40 cents; there were no sales.
Receipts Of some Of the leading ports were /:
New Orleans. 5.il3: Mobile. l.iso: Savannah.
f.sS; Charleston, LIS; Norfolk. io4; Boston.
20; Augusta, 2.Tls; st. Louis, as.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-18
CHICAGO GRAIN.
By JOSEPH F. PRITCHARD.

Chicago. Sept l7.-opinions were freely sx'
pressed By cash grain handlers on the board
If trade to-day that the embargo on grain TO
this market will be removed in a day or two.
The embargo was TariOusly considerees how
ever. and Il caused nervousness in the trade
and almost prevented any large Commitments.
as local professionals bugged the speculative
shore.
The range Of prices was narrow. but the
fluctuations were continuous.
More or less Of stubboruness was shown by
the cats market today. prices were \ to sc
higher in the face Of decline in corn.
Country offerings In oats to arrive were
small and local receipts we're moderate.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-18
STATE LOSES MCLEARY.
Back Field Coach. Bezdek's Assist
ant, Joins Army.

State College, Pa. Sept T.-Penn
State has lost Bull McCleary, the
backheld coach Of its football eleven.
He was to have assisted Hugo Bez-
dek this season. but has Joined the
army ana will not be available.
McCleary csptained states team In
1909 and played full back for three
years. During the seasons Of 1910 and
1911 be was an assistant coach here.
1t is doubtful whether an outside
coach will be brought in to succeed
McCleary Bszdek has agreed 10
handle the entire SQUAD. with the
occasional help of Chuck" Yerger. a
former Penn State half back, who
coached the wrestlers OF the inter
collegiate championship last winter.
Yerger Is on the faculty staff.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-18
START FOOTBALL WORK.
Schedule Will Not Be lnterfered
with al Penn State.

State College. Pa. Sept. 1.-THE GER
tainty Of football at Penn State was
definitely assured yesterday by Maj.
Baylies, the military commandant He
returned from Washington with IN
formation that the government class
work schedule for colleges having ).
A. T. c. units provides for at beast
one hour every afternoon for athletics.
He said no required college work or
military drih would interfere with
States plans for this seasons GRID
iron program Thee is no reason
Maj. Baylies said. why the complete
schedule should not be played, even
though II calls for long trips to Dart
mouth and Cornell.
Furloughs will be issued. he eN-
pIained, to enable the enlisted stu
dents on athletic teams to make the
trips. Bezdek drilled States l2-man
squad In formations and signals TO-DAY
The Washington herald., 1918-09-18
Central A. A. u. Honors Dean.

chicago, Sept l7.-Charles Dean,
OF Chicago. ives elected president
on the central branch of the Anna
teur Athletic Union last night, and
Z. A. Lynch, OF Detroit. first vice
president. Walter II. Ligenger, of
Milwaukee, was named delegate to
the National A A. u. meeting in
phiiadelphia November Is. Camps
Dodge. Grant and Custer were
awarded memberships. The sec
tona1 boxing championships will be
heid In Milwaukee, September az
The Washington herald., 1918-09-18
Steve O'NeilI with Lebanon Steel.

Lebanon. Pa. Sept IL. = Steve
o'NeilI, late OF the Cleveland Ameri-
can League team, has obtained es-
sential employment at the Lebanon
plant Of the Bethlehem steel Com
pany, and is expected to begin work
today. o'Nein, who is a native OF
Minooka, Pa. and has Just finished
his seventh consecutive season with
the Cleveland team, will become a
member Of Charley Kelchner's Bethle-
hem Steel League teams catching
staff. dividing the work with George
Hale, late of the St Louis Browns.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-18
Few Gridders Report.

Minneapolis. Sept. 17.-Thirteen
prospective football candidates turn
ed out~for first practice at the Uni
versity Of Minnesota yesterday.
This was considered an unusually
poor showing for the first day.
School has not yet opened. how
ever. and many more candidates are
expected then. Capt. Kingsley,
Henry Williams. jr. Lampi and
Doyle. members OF last years squad,
wkN auonx those who reportsd.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-18
Fletcher Joins "Y." |"

Internationally as the 'Elobe-trottins
golfer" who has swung the driver
over more courses than any other
chaser OF the gutta percha, will soon
be over in France as a Y NJ. c. 4.
secretary. Fletcher. whose extensive
solfing experiences would fill a library
and who can talk like a phonograph
in recounting his experiences in play
ing golf all over the world. was an
actor until last week, when he changed
his profession to o4-hour-a day
servant OF Uncle Sam through the
medium OF the Y. NJ. c. A.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-18
QUIET MARKET
HOLDS STRONG
Few Specialties Display
Freakish Weakness
During Lull.
By BRoADAN WALL

New York, Sep. 17.-while a few
specialties displayed freakish weak
ness today. the stock market as a
whole was quiet and strong. The
weakness was only in the morning
and evidently was based on announce
ment from Washington that the army
would require some seven billion dol
lars more than had been expected
This is Americas answer to the
Kaiser's request for a peace con-
ference. In the afternoon rumor of the
Kaiser's abdication came from Lon
don and while nobody believed II, II
was commented on as at least some
thing sensible and no doubt influenced
the buying-the very slight buying,
necessary to Advance prices.
So dhll was. the market that be-
tween i O'Clock and LIS p. m. there
were only l,600 sha res of st ocks dealt
In. At one time there was an in
terval of FIVE minutes between hun
dred share sales. A few bonds came
out in this interval. but there was a
two minute interval in which the
ticker did not move at ALL Such a
condition is beyond all precedent In
Wall street in recent years. 1t per-
suades many observers that the mar
ket Is well sold out. But in spite
OF this. there are traders who insist
that big news will come from Wash
ington on Saturday or perhaps Friday
night that will cause free selling
again. Several are known to have
sold stocks in expectation of some
development of this Kind.
American sumntra Weak.
Weakness OF American Sumatra at
tracted much attention because the
short interest in it is said to be small,
very little having been sold short on
the recent decline. That the trouble
is with that stock in particular and
not with the tobacco group was proved
by the firmness of tobacco products.
In General Motors there was q break
OF al points due to the fact that
stockholders of the Chevrolet Com
pany will meet on October II to vote
for dissolution of that company. All
its property has already passed to the
General Motors Company with the ex-
ception of General Motors stock
which Is to be distributed to the stock
holders of Chevrolet through the act
OF dissolution. This will furnish such
a large supply of General Motors
stock that persons who are still short
of it may cover with ease. The corner
is a thing of the past.
Mexican Petroleum and Texas were
both strong features in the after
noon.
Distillers gained strength because
the company intends to sell nineteen
of its distilleries on October l. there
by relieving itself of the burden of
carrying them. The company has the
largest cash. holding in its history.
Unconfrmed report said that one
important railroad system had signed
the contract with the government and
had secured some notifications.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-18
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Baltimore, Nd. Sept. T.-wHEAr-Spot No
2, red winter, garlicky. 23574a234 spot No. 2
red winter, 235z.a23e; receipts. So bushels
CORN-Rsceipts. asa bushels
OATs-FirmeT. Standard. white. new, Iss
Ish: No. white. new, T1lta7s; receipts. q. II
bushels
RYE-steady, No. .. Western export, LIZ
receipts 565 bushels
The Washington herald., 1918-09-18
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

New York. Sent T.-Tradins on the curb
today was quiet. and prices showed irregular
changes.
Trading in the war stocks was almost at q
standstin with no important fluctuations. Tue
The Washington herald., 1918-09-18

Left on bases-Rer. 4; Army Medical. s
Struck out-By Carl. 2; Fergusoa. 6. Sacrifice
hits-Jones. Cafrey. Stolen bases-Howsrd,
Roach. Sill. Double plsys-CArl TO PARKS TO
Howard; Roach to Sill: R1ba TO Sill. Wild
Titch-Cari. 2: FerSuspa, l. Umpires-Mesrz.
Hughes and Carr
The Washington herald., 1918-09-18
COTTON MARKETS.

New York. Sept r,-Buyins by trade inter.
ests and lessened Apprehension orer the Ad-
ininisuatons attitude toward the staple
The Washington herald., 1918-09-18
News and Views of Sporting Horld
SECTION ONE.
stnndins Of The clsss.

Leading teams to play OF tie this
week.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-18
Washington Stock Exchange.

SALES.
Washington Gas S.. 500 at %.
After call:
Lanston, 10 at Si3.
GnYERNMENr RONDH
The Washington herald., 1918-09-18
SECTION TWO.
Yesterdny's Results.

Yesterdays Results.
Army Medibs, s; Rex A. c.. 1.
Where They Play.
Navy Yard VS.. OperaGe ms.
At American League Park.
Cmpires-Hughes and Carr.
Standing of the Clubs.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-18

oeNxiNuED on PAGE sEyEH
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-31
FAIRVIEW

Mr.. and Mrs. Laney McBee, Mrs.
Everett Hamilton and Mrs. James 2.
Sutton we're Fairmont shoppers Mon
day.
Ell. Yost vas q business visitor at
Fairmont Monday.
VIM. Knode, Jr, who has been work
ing IN 0klahma, was q week end guest
Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Knode, ST., on Main street. He left
Monday afternoon for Camp Lee, Vir-
gipia.
James E. Sutton is q business visl.
tor at Charleston.
Mr.. Arch Walls was . business
visitor at Fairmont Wednesday.
W. H. KuntE was q business visitor
at Fairmont Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Reese, OF Farm.
ington, were shopping at Fairmont on
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Bradley, Of
Wheeling, we're visiting at Fairmont
Tuesday. Mrs. Bradley went to Fair,
view to visit her uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. Ritter Rice Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hawkins, Of
Fairmont. were visiting the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Tenant,
Wednesday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-31
". VA. farmer
PRAISES IT
says He Had Got so Weak Feared
Typhoid Fever. Could Hardly
Work.
TOOK BOTTLE TANLAc. IT FIXED
HIM Up FINE.

II was getting scared about my
health. Was so rundown and weak
l feared typhoid fever I'd crawl out
OF bed mornings feeling as tired as
when / went to bed, and there would
come spells during the day when I
would feel all.in, and 90 weak I could
hardly keep worldng" rsayS q we'll
known farmer, VIM J. Kruser, Of Til.
adelphia, ". Va.
Dad Said Take Tanlae.
Father was taking Tanlac and he
secured such good results from Tan
lac took some myself and feel like
a new man. didn't believe one bot.
tie OF any medicine on earth could 10
so much for . man. In fact = helped
me 90 and strengthened my system
30 good, I'm recommending Tanlae 10
anybody hear Is weak or rundown,
because It is simply wonderful what
Il will do for you" continued this
West Virginia farmer.
Tahlae Gives New Strength.
There b no question about T. you
simply have got 20 admit that Tanla0
70 Q great strengthened. Il Stirs up
the appetite q little, pOkeS up the
tagging digestion and sluggish liver.
Then you begin noticing the kidneys
work better and many people say 81
improves the complexion and general
health in from one to ten days. The
manufacturers are more conservative
however IN their claims and recon-
mend that 4 be used for several
wOekG The big Dayton Institution
whore TanlaO e manufactured, 10 one
Of Americas greatest laboratories.
To b sure Of getting ffOSh and GEM.
inc Tanlae bearing the hamO 7. G.
Prince, purchase only pt authorized
agents.
sold n EalEJlonI - CrlA6b DEuO.
Store. q TdEmlngtm 5by,W. Z. Nom,
ana % HanningtOn b u. J. nat.
th6WS.S
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-31

"Look It up in the latest diction.
ans EtGgOstod ne. president They
id end this b what they found:
%. K.-A humorous or ignorant
epOling q what should b 'okeA,' from
IL ChOOtaW Language. meaning It 70
got N article pTonOuR hGVinE . d.
lln0tlVa mai zee; I'll Eight; eOFFOOt."
q SokOh Woodrow wilson" o.
more commonly -oteA, ". W. lids
4llA-t0 become 3 61nOdI - Rose
vOlt's lighted"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-31

Powell. lot along Hickman run, So
Ond ward, city, ISL; See Donham First
Company to Charles c. Denham. por.
ton Of lot u on the plan Of the orig
inal town Of Fairmont. Jefferson and
Jackson streets, 81; H. Brady Mere
dith trac1 lying along White Day Run.
containing 50 acres and % rods. 81:
Fairmont Land Company TO Samuel
G. Neel, ct TX, lot 7sl fronting 100
feet on the boulevard, Monongahela
Industrial addition. city, $i75; g. c.
Powell TO The Hutchinson
Hardware Company. tract Of land
along Hickman'G run, Second ward,
city, IS; William Anderson. trustee.
to Russell L. Anderson, tract Of land
situated along Hickman's run, near
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-31
MONONGAH
To Pittsburn.

Clyde To0thman, George Toothman,
George Toothman and Wade Walls
spent Decoration Day in Pittsburg.
Yesterday morning they witnessed a
baseball game between Pittsburg and
st. Louis, Pittsburg winning so. They
made the trip by automobile return.
ing 10 Monogah late last night.
In France.
Local friends have received word
that Frank Pasquale has arrived
safely in France Pasquale left No.
nongah with a contingent OF draftees
only about one month ago.
Visits Brother.
Miss Dorothy Knapp. a school teach.
er in the Thoburn public schools, has
returned from Chillothe, o., where
she has been visiting her brother
Capt L. A. Knapp.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-31

to G. H. Hardesty, one sixteenth n.
terest in tract Of 100 acres IN Man.
nington district, along Brush run, 81;
John Alberico to Domenico Martelli,
lot ID, block fronting on Virginia Az.
enue, $500; viii 7. Hess, ct ux., 10
The Consolidation Coal Company q
tract Of % acres and q perches Of
Pittsburgh coal along Helen's run in
Lincoln district, $500; ]. P. Kirby to
Mary ]. Hecker, lot S, block l, front.
ing on Jaskson street known a. the
High school addition S9S149: Beatty
Development Company TO Jack Tooth.
man, lots "a and S5. Grandview add.
ton. Warrington, $3.50.
William Anderson, trustee. 10 @. c.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-31
BASEBALL !: TRACK !: BOXING !: OTHER SPORTS

he meet vas considered . grand OuO-
cess.
The winners are:
1O0.Vard Dash.
Flint heat Freutel, Huntington,
first; Gayner. Weston, second. Time,
II IS seconds.
Second heat-HonakeF, Huntington,
first; Anvil, summerSvillO, second.
Time, II 3-5 seconds.
Third heat-CoX, West Union, first /;
MIllS, Fairmont, second Time, IL
seconds.
Fourth heat 80 Jefferson. Martins.
burg, first; Mullen, Huntington, sec.
ond. Time II Is seCtndS.
Semi.finalS-Honaker, Huntington,
first; Freutel, Huntington, second /;
Mills, Fairmout. third; Anvil, Sum.
morsville, fourth; Jefferson, Martins.
burg, fifth. Time. IL seconds.
Finals-Honaker, Huntington, first;
Freutel, Huntington, second; Mills,
Fairmont, third; Jefferson. Martins.
burg, fourth: Anvil, Summersville,
fifth. Time, IL Is seconds.
Pole Vault.
Mullen. Huntington. first: Stuart,
Huntington, and A. Kelley, Parkers-
burg, tied for second; Hin, Fairmont,
fourth; Hickman, Pennsboro, fifth.
Height, . feet and 4 inches.
Mile Run.
Dean, Fairmont, first; Foreman,
Morgantown, second; Anderson, Hunt
ington, third; Smith, Morgantown,
fourth; Fuchs, New Martinsville.
fifth. Time 5 minutes As seconds.
Shot Put.
Bell, shinnston, first; Workman,
Huntington, second; TurkoVich, Fair
mont, third; SetrOn. Petersburg,
fourth; Strickling, Pennsboro, fifth.
220-Yard Dash.
HOnaker, Huntington, first; Mills,
Fairmont, second; Mullen, Huntington,
third; Jefferson, Martinsburg, fourth !;
Brown, FairmOnt, fifth. Time rs sec
ondL
Running High Jump.
Workman, Huntington, first; Stuart,
Huntington; speSSard, Huntington;
Mullen, Huntington, and Hill, Fair.
mont tied for second place. Height,
feet one-half inch.
A40,Yard Dash
Honaker, Huntington, first; Bierer,
Morgantown, second; Loar, Fairmont,
third; Mullen, Huntington, fourth !;
MiUS, Fairmont, fifth Time, 81 2-5
seconds.
Discus Throw.
Workman, Huntington, first; Tur.
kovich, Fairmont, second; Honaker,
Huntington, third; Anderson, Hunting
ton, fourth; Hickman, Pennsboro,
fifth. Distance, So feet 8 80 inches.
Hall Mile Run.
Loar, Fairmont, first; Anderson,
Huntington, second Foreman, Nor
gantown, third; Fowler, West Union,
fourth; Hickman, Pennsboro, fifth.
Time, 2 minutes IS seconds.
Hammer Throw.
Turkovich, Fairmont, first; Gaynor,
Weston, second: Workman, Hunting.
ton, third; SetrOn, Parkersburg,
fourth; Kerr, Morgantown, fifth. Dis.
lance, SO feet 10 inches.
Two Mile Run.
Deane, Fairmont, first; RoWley,
ShinnstOn, second; Sarsfield, Fair.
mont, third; Fuhcs, New Martinsvllle,
fourth; Smith. Morgantown, fifth.
Time, II minutes, 43 as seconds
Running Broad Jump.
Workman, Huntington, first; Cox,
West Union, second; Mullen, Hunting.
ton, third; Honaker, Huntington,
fourth; Hess, Fairmont, filth. Dis.
lance, 10 feet, 3 a. inches.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-31
PERSONALS.


/. L. Danley was among the callers
out Of town yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Anna Cirmo was calling IN
Fairmont yesterday evening.
Raymond Salvati was in Grafton
Wednesday evening attending a play
given by the members Of the Senior
class Of Sc Grafton high school.
John Wolf was a caller out OF town
yesterday. -,s 81 hEEHI
Mr.. Thomas R. Jones and children
who have been visiting friends and
relatives here for the past several
days, left this morning for their home
in Wendell, Pa.
D. M. Kidder motored. to Fairview
yesterday afternoon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-31
took Second HOnOrs and
Brought Home a
Plaque.
rs TEAMS COMPETED
FuHkovich and Dean We're
FaiEmont's Best Point
Get6ers.

AcQuitting themselves nobly In
OFoFy event the Fairmont high school
tack athletes copied second place in
thO First Annual West Virginia Track
and Field Meet held at MorgantOWn
yesterday, Wining . beautiful bronze
Wall plaque aS well a. fifteen medals.
palTmOnt was the only school to make
q DOint IN every event, Huntington,
he winner Of the meet was second in
thiS respect, placing in every event
except the two mile run.
Throwing the weights - he never
did before, TurkoVich vas high point
nan for Fairmont and fourth high man
d TIE meet. Red" Dean, the long
Wipded sophomore who was depended
uDon % take the mile and tWo-mile
events, did everything that his many
Fairm0nt followers we're expecting Of
hin, returning to Fairmont last night
sporting two gold medals and q state
record for the two mile run He was
Justly proud Of his accomplishments.
Captain Charles Loar took first
place 81 the 40 yard dash. He took
the half-mile in easy fashion, his near.
ct. opponent being many yards be-
hind. Clay Mills. another Fairmont
speed artist, did excellent work, com.
ibg through for third place in the 100
yard dash against a field Of eighteen
entries. He did yet better in the 220.
yard. dash, winning q second place, as
we'll % . fifth place in the 44O-yard
dash.
Mention must also be made Of the
excellent work Of Pierre Hill, who out.
jumped himself IN the running high
iomp and who tied three other Hunt.
ihgtonites for second place. In the
pole vault he was fourth, clearing the
slOot mark Joe SaEsfisld was there
q the. tWOimile run, finishing only q
leW yards behind Dean and RoWley.
Hess and Brown each made q point,
Brown getting fifth place In the 220.
yard dash and Hess fifth place In the
broad jump. Small and Eakin, the
two other Fairmont contestants who
failed % score put up q game fight in
each event they were In. Both may be
expected 10 get their share Of medals
hext year.
The individual points scored BY the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-31

HqmobOty once asked President
ilgon Wy - always whites "okOh"
mfqllIoVing mOmorandumS and do
nne1l1 Instead Of the more common
Nosw.S
-leoanao q. X e wrong" replied
~ DIolldml 'o'kO-h 3 correct
Jlo WhIlo House attaches sour
~ ~ dictionaries, but Tie best thOy
o1IId md Un1oF 20. y" WaS that An
CIV loloD llaTte1 3 b. spelling
tl.I coBOet" "01 EoEToot.F
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-31
WATSON TEAM
DEFEATS BAXTER
Good Game of Baseball Was
Played at South Side
Park.

The fast Consolidation Coal Com.
pany team OF Watson defeated the
Baxter baseball team in a game play.
ed at South Side park yesterday al.
ternoon by a score OF lO4. The pro.
ceeds Of the game went to the Red
Cross Watson was also scheduled to
play Lumberpurt. but the Lumberpori
nine did not show up The lineup and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-31

Miss Carline stealey who attends
Ward-Belmont College at Nashville,
Tenn, will arrive home this evening
to spend the vacation with her par
entS Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Stealey. Mrs.
Stealey went TO Clarksburg this after.
noon to accompany her daughter
daughter home.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-31

Workman, Of Huntington, was the IN.
olVidual star Of the meet making %
points, against 30 By Honaker, also
of huntington Mullen. Of Hunting
ton, was third, Turkovieh Of FaiTmont,
fourth, Dean Of FaiTmont fifth, Ander.
500 Of Huntington sixth, LoaF and
Mills, Of Fairmont. tied for seventh,
Foreman Of Morgantown eighth and
Stuard, Of Huntington, ninth.
Five schools, Buckhannon, Fleming.
ton, RiVeSVille, Kingwood and vii.
Jamestown, did not score. The eleven
teams making points are as follows:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-31

thirty officials were IN charge Of
thomeet conducting the various events
perfectly. The visitors including the
visiting contestants we're given the
btEt 0f treatment and 10 all concerned
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-31

Totals .......... 81 " o. Z
Two base hits; Miller struck out BY
Miller S, Morrison s. Wild Pitches:
Miller 2. First base on balls: Miller
2, Lambert 1. Umpire-Higginboth.
am. Time-2:10.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-31

FGiTmont, 81; Russell L. AAdoIlpa d
q. c. Powell tract Of land OlonE Kick
mans run, Second ward, city, IS.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-31
Deeds are Filed
Here for Record

James D. Hecker, ct uX, TO ]. P.
Kirby, lot S, block /, High school ad.
dition, city, $ss1.49; J. G. Floyd, ct TX