davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-01-19
MARINE CONFERENCE
TO PROMOTE HARMONY
U. S. Chamber of Commerce Hopes
for Solution of Moot Questions.

For the first time since Americas
merchant marine has become a fac
tor in world affairs. all conflicting in
terests having to do with a furt ner
expansion of the proETam will be
brought together for conference to-
morrow and Tuesday. The meeting
is being promoted by the United States
Chamber OF Commerce. which hopes
to develop some solution for the nu-
merous questions concerning the mer-
chant marine.
Whether the merchant marine shall
be privately owned and pr rvstely op-
Grated, or owned and operated by the
sovernment, or whether still another
program should be outlined, will be
the principal topics around which a
fight is expected to center. Develop
ments may precipitste a hand battle.
one in which big men and big inter
ests will be involved.
The so-called LaFollette Seamsu's
Act also will be thoroughly discussed.
Labor's side on this question is Ger
tain to present bitter opposition to
any change in the law. according TO
labor leaders. Numerous nationally
known speakers are scheduled for the
conference.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-19
PAINTING AND REPAIRING.
FOR RENT-GARAGE.

FOR RENT-GARAGE BETWEEN
18th and 18th sts.. Q and P SITS.
$500 month. Apply BOX 1000,
Herald office. ja7-tf
PRIVATE BRICK GARAGE. LIGHT AND
water. 1865 st. Phone Franklin il2s. jalslt
The Washington herald., 1919-01-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES,
HTTE

WHITE
Earl BSbrock q, and Nell Pan q, both q
Washington. Rev z Wihey
Robert l. Shepard. q BSllst"n. Va. and
Fraucet z BRADLEY. IS Washington Rev T.
Murphy
J. Robert Frothingmsn. u. Washington. and
Mary T. Trlvers, 10, Laurel Md. Rev. H. F.
Downs
Alexander Rein. q. and Florence V nv-
neg. IS both Of Washington. Rev. NJ W
PhillipS
Harry = Harding. ,. and Elizabeth NeIHgsn,
10. both of Washington Rev Z J MEgrath-
Louie Underv ood. =. Pigget Ark-. and LII
han SigfOrd. . Wheaton. MINI. Rev. J. J.
Muir.
Gilbert u. Fish. u. and Awards CsSselmAn.
= both Of Washington. Rev. {. T Wsrner.
Eugene Il Brickman. Is. CleTeland, Ohio.
and Anne r. QuArles. News FERN. Va. Rev.
J. J. Roth
Albert c. TeaFrr. q. St. Louis No. and
verna Warner. y, Linton. Nd Rev H. F.
Downs
Edward Z. Kinsiow. q and Hilda H Sladen
81 both uf Washington. Rev. {. r. Stetson.
Harry A. Grove. IS. and LDuise Anthony. -
both Of Washington. Rev. r. J. O'COunell
COLORED.
David Butler q. and Juanita Hall Ie both
OF Washington. Rev. T. Hall
Charles Martin. IS and Ann4bel Fortune. 81
both Of BalttmOre Md. Rev. C NJ Tanner.
William Mitchell. s. and JoScphine ].
Malvin. 3, both d AlSIandrE, Va. Rev L
b. Smith.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-19
MARINE CORPS.
Killed In Action.

Killed In Action.
Private A. y. Bull. StanwOod. Wash
Private c. o. Waller. ChsttsnOO-a
Tenn.
Died of wounds.
Sergt f. w. Wear. HaSelton, Pa
PRIVATES.
Joseph A. Erwin, ST Paul, MINI.
AnSelm P. Jones, Raleigh, Miss.
Peter :. Smith. Shawnee, kans.
VIM. ]. Sullivan, Springfield. Ohio.
Z. l. Townsend, Indianapolis, Ind
Guy Wise, IpsvH. H.
Died of Disease.
Corp. l. J. Collins. Gens, La
Private J. d. Flanagan, Brooklyn.
Missing In Action
Corp. James J. VoEel. Baltimore, No,
Ellsworth c. whslen. Baltimore, Nd
The Washington herald., 1919-01-19
Colored Druggists Elect
DR.. Plummer, President

Officers for the coming year were
elected by the Colored Druggists
Association at a midnight meeting,
held at the residence of DR.. J,
Walter Douglas, Sl3 u street north
west, Thursday night
Elections were as follows: r. r,
Plummer, president; z. o. Peters
vice president: Edward F. Harris
secretary, and l. IL Singleton,
treasurer. DR.. Peters was appoint
ed chairman of the executive COM
mittee. other members appointed
were Benjamin T. Hailstorks and
Odie F. Valentine.
Four new members are admitted
70 thA association
The Washington herald., 1919-01-19
BIRTHS REPORTED.
HITE

FredeIck 4. and Maize ?. wiyoE. Eih.
Grover II and Mamie WY. UrL
Iuseph NJ and Anna G. smith. glrl-
Charles X. and Evelyn A. Mccoy. boy.
Frank W. and Ethel Martin. boy
HSrrY NJ. and May c. Keessn, girl
Alex L. and MARY 4. Hodgeman, girl.
Edward r. and MihndA NJ. HSlfpap. hoy.
Wm. and Sarah Cohen. Elrl.
Edward G. and CuTl BSrrpu, boy.
Thomas X. and wsnne's Brown. grl.
COLORED.
Ar1ban and Grace Sims. girl
Milton z. and Lucille l.. Lewis, DrL
Iohn r. and Annie z. Jackson, girl
John and Mabel Ellison. girl twins.
charles W and MARY Dyer. hoy.
James A. and Rose Campbell. boy.
Juseuh and Matte AdzmCTe. by.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-19
BUSINESS CHANCES.

DON'T BUY OR SELL ANY OIL STOCKS
until you mad the Mid-COntinent Oil Press
impartial and inside facts about different onl
companies Any oil question answered. The
truth about the oil business in general. Big
ssmimOnthy. Illustrated. Subscription price
no a year. Trial subscription, with map Of
Mid Continent field sent free without obligation.
MID-CONTINENT OIL PRESS 80 Republic
Building. Kansas City, Mo- jaI9lt
MILLIONS BEING MADE IN BURKBUR-
nett Oil field. $50 investment pays 500 per
year Write for particulars. Statesmen wanted
RIVERSIDE OIL co. Wichita Falls, Tex.
iale-It
PROSTATE SUFFERERS no READ Our
announcement under Personal. No drugs
THE ELECTROTHERNAL COMPANY, II
Harrison Bldg, Steubenyille, Ohio jaIelt
The Washington herald., 1919-01-19

AACHINISTS, BOILERMAKERS,
track men, white and colored la
,orers. Apply ROOM 308, Union
Station. ja7-tf
The Washington herald., 1919-01-19
FOR RENT-ROOMS.

LARGE BEAUTIFULLY FUR
nished front room with private
bath; FIVE windows; in exclusive
neighborhood; $50 per month.
Call North 50lo. ja.l9-tf
DESIRABLE SIN ROOMS By FEBRUARY
l: southeast section; twenty-five minutes to
government offices; S5; couple most desired.
BOX s. Herald Office. jslSG
Two NICELY FURNISHED FRONT ROOMS
in private family: heat. bath will rent single
or en- suite. Call after s. COG Lamont st. Phone
Columbia 5.A-W. jsle-T
s0is 18th ST.-BRIGHT. SUNNY ROOMS;
married couples or gentlemen; transients sc-
commodated. North 9sI!; or entire floor. jslsA
The Washington herald., 1919-01-19

WAN | + ELEVATOR BOY.
also hall man; permanent posi-
ions. good wages. Apply at once
o HOTEL LOGAN. 18th st. NV.
iaI7-I0t
The Washington herald., 1919-01-19

FORDS START EASY IN COLD WEATHER
With our new 1919 carburetors. Thirty-tour
miles per gallon Use cheapest gasoline or halt
kerosene. Increased power Styles for any
motor. Very slow on high. Attach it yourself.
Big profits to agents. Money back guarantee.
Thirty days trial AIR-FRICTION CARBURE-
TOR co. 76s Madison. Dayton, o. jaI9-lt
The Washington herald., 1919-01-19

fOYs WANTED TO SERVE HERALD;
good salary; can make extra money collecting
lpply 1918 K ST. ne. jaSlt
The Washington herald., 1919-01-19
FARM MORTGAGES.

FOR SALE-THiRD MORTGAGE, 1870;
first mortgage $1,000; second mortgage. Sl3.O59:
liberal discount, payment guaranteed within
one year; secured by zoos acres Of improved
land worth so per acre. BLA1SDEl,L a
ROWLAND LewistoWn, Mont jals-lt
The Washington herald., 1919-01-19
TABLE BOARD.

FOR RENT-BACK PARLOR FOR TWO
with board. 3l3 Z. Capitol St jal93t
TABLE BOARD FOR TWO GENTLEMEN;
good home cooking; strictly private family.
s19 sth st NV jal7-N
The Washington herald., 1919-01-19
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
DIED.

DoDGE-suddenly. on Saturday. Jan
uary Is, 1918, at Baltimore, FRED
ERICK p. DODGE.
Notice OF funeral later.
wILLARD-On Friday, January H.
1919. MAE STEARNs, beloved wife
Of Capt A. l. Willard. L. S. Navy.
Funeral from her late residence,
commandant's house, Navy Yard,
Washington, d. C, on Monday,
January 20. at p. m. Inter
ment Arlington National CeneteCy.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-19
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS.

BLACK SATIN SLIPPERS. Alb. MEDIUM
heel; new Gail 1850 Otis place NV. Phone
Columbia 306-J. jalSG
FOR SALE-TWO HORSES CHEAP; WILL
work anywhere. IDS n. Capitol st. jaI7-3t
The Washington herald., 1919-01-19
FOR SALE-FARMS,

FOR SALE-MODERN CREAMERY: SIXTY
acre farm on State road: churches. schools
poetoFice, lodges. near. Also other prorerty
WM. II. HARRIS, Saratoga Springs, n. y.
/.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-19
EXTER MINATORS.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

THE DISTRICT TITLE INSURANCE COM
PANf.-At meeting II the Loard If dir,c.
tors Of the above company. held on THURSDAY.
January l6. les, the regular semi annual div
dend II three Icr Csntum 10 b. together with
an extra dividend f three pr ccutum ig 3
was declared payable. ont OF the earnings for
the six months ended December 81 1918, on
the capital stock Of the Compauy, the books
for the transfer sof stock TO be closed at noOn
January Il, 1919. and remain closed until noon.
January %. 1919 on which date said dividends
shall he paid. JOHN II. STADTLER, Assistant
Secretary. jalsl2t
THE WASHINGTON TITLE INSURANCE. n
COMPANY.-At a meeting Of the board c:
directors Of the above COmpsny. held on Thurs
day. January l6. 1919. the regular semi-annuaI
dividend Of three PER Cpntum q ~ together
with an extra dividend Of one per ccntum ~
was declared payable. out Of the earnings for
the six months ended December 81. .sls On
the capital stock Of the COMPANY. the books for
transfer OF stock to be coseI at noon, January
II, 1919. and remain closed until noon January
% 1919. on which date said dividends shall be
paid. JOHN II. STADTLER, Assistant Secre-
tary. jalS-2t
The Washington herald., 1919-01-19
SCIENTIFIC ASTROLOGY.

FRANK THEODORE ALLEN. SCIENTIFIC
astrulugrr director. Astrological Research So
cleU Private reading hy appointment oaly.
81 TSpe~ritten readnG. 10y mail s. and up.
IS St NV. Phone Franklin 6s22 jAl59t
The Washington herald., 1919-01-19

LOST.
L0ST-A POCKETBOOK ABOUT Il O'CLOCK
on January II in PAlais Royal or the and 10
cent store at llth and G SITS. nv. Reward If
returned 40 Warner st NV jslslt
LOST-THCRsDAY ABOUT r n. SMALL
purse containing ST in bills; liberal reward
Call Lincoln 3b3 jals3t
DOST-pARTY WHO RECEIVED 500 BILL
by mistake in change Tuesday will save CLERK 5
Position IL returned al once. TICKET Of
FICE, lD5 @ 81 jals&
LOST $50 REWARD, No QUESTIONS ASK
ed for return Of Brown Martsn fur pieCe lost
Saturday. Apply Bon - Herald Office. jAlsSt
LOST-DOG. AlREDABE PUPPY, FRIDAY
afternoon. Please return to l6l6 ST. NV.
and received a reward Mrs FLACH jslsS
LOST DIAMOND PLATINUM BAR PIN.
Literal reward. L. Z. RUBEL. 1924 Belmont
road Phone North "a. jalT4t
LAVALLIER
Gold. NJ with paris, diamond in center. Re
ward. rturn TO sll Mass ave. ne. Phone
Lincoln sS jGl5-7t
LOST-NEAR PETwORTH. BOOk OF Der.
aid recei.'s Please return to Herald Office
CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT deSu
The Washington herald., 1919-01-19
MACHINISTS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WILL CALL IN MI USLrTTERHD AUTO
mobile, cu u suburban end %, you hisbese
prices for ladies'. sentlemen's. ehtldreu's dte
esrded clothing Of all dsscriptsous. Addrs.s
pos,sI or phone J vii caE RICE IN ,th
u ~ ifA
The Washington herald., 1919-01-19
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

SEVEN ROOMS AND BATH. HOT WATER
heat. electric range chicken house, one block
10 the cars. $50
The Washington herald., 1919-01-19
UNFURNISHED.

WANTED-BY COUPLE. WASHINGTON
isns two or three unfurnished rooms for
light Housekeeping; rent not exceeding SO
S.la
The Washington herald., 1919-01-19
WANTED--ROOM

W1NTED-FOUR OR FIVE-Ro0N APT
with bath in good location; reasonable price
CaH Franklin 752O. Branch 9. between and
s D. m. )als-N
The Washington herald., 1919-01-19
SEES END TO MOVIES.
Like Saloon. Failure to Observe
Laws Menace, Hurley Says.

Laws Menacc, F1uTIey Sdys.
Chicago. Jan. 1S-wsrninG that
movie picture houses may md the
same fate as saloons, Timothy d.
Hurley, chairman of the city censor
ship commission, today urged film
manufacturers to show more inclins-
tion to cooperate with regulations.
Saloons would not submit TO regu-
lation," said Hurley. Now look al
EN-"
The Washington herald., 1919-01-19
WANTED-APARTMENTS.

FURNISHED.
HOT sen KEEPiNG APARTMENT. TWO OR
three rooms bath and htCheneJte. wholly or
partly furnished; walking distSass or convenient
10 car line Write all particulars. BON x,
Herald Office deTu
UNFURNISHED.
WANTED-sIX OR SEVEN ROOM APT
HOUSE in vicinity q North Capitol 81 mod
crate IEice. call l729 North Cspitol St. Mrs,
SWAILIE iSlsS
The Washington herald., 1919-01-19
MONEY TO LOAN.

hONEI 10 LUAr UN APPROVED CITY
real sstate At lowest current ,tes. specia
piulex-s with respect 10 Vr-- payments
TYLER 4 RUTHERFORD. Inc 81 18th It. 4
The Washington herald., 1919-01-19
FURNITURE FOR SALE.

eAEb1r eAfH Furniture cREbTF fAsE
HOPWOOD'S Popular Price Furni-
ture and Stove Store 9Th 4 K Sta
The Washington herald., 1919-01-19
REAL ESTATE.
SOME Day Bone OF Investment
CABIN IOHN PARK

WHY NOT TODAYf
For plats. illustrated book. snd ful psrt,cu-
lar abnut thee Httk fsrns sttrsctjre bone
,ites. and low prices, see or write
]. S. TOMl lINSON,
Ht SOUTHERN BLDG. MAIN ftxS
Sin nSs houses and bungalows ready for In
specfkn. S.s0 TO = so EAsy terna
The Washington herald., 1919-01-19
BU UNGALOW

Five rcoms and tile bath. electricity and gas.
one half block TO the cars twenty-five minutes
to the Treasury SO.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-19

Six rooms and hath. hot water heat electricity
and gas, hard wood floors. Ing ward, sleeping
porch breakfast porch front porch, northwest
The Washington herald., 1919-01-19
PETS AND LIVE STOCK.

Just RECEIVED FINE LOT OF LEAcHEs
singing csnaries. eoli fishes. dog. We do al
kinds Of Tsxidermy. sCHMID's PET En-.
PoRIUM, Tls 18th 81 NV. de1se
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-27

Chicken Dinner for
Monongah Glass Lads

A chicken dinner with musical
trimmings was served the boys Of the
Monongah Glass team Saturday eve.
ming by Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Jack
son. Of Castor Avenue. A speech by
Phil Grimes and solo by B. -Aldridge
supplemented the chicken eating orgy,
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
James Gallagher. Mr.. and Mrs Fred
Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Crimes. Mr..
and Mrs. Joe List, Mrs. Herman
specht. Jr., OF Wheeling, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. L. Lewis; Miss Nellie McLinden,
Miss Elizabeth McL!nden, Miss Bessie
Gallagher Mrs. James Gallagher,
Miss Margaret McLinden, Mrs. Fan
ME Jackson, Grant Anderson, Charlie
Burns, Clark Brown, Charlie Long,
Albert Long, Truman Durham, Frank
Vingel, Clyde Evans. John McKow.
an, Bus Allridge, VIM. Gallagher, VIM.
Lewis, Kenneth Jackson James Rob-
inson and Bernard Joice.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-27
"a 0. BANKED THE
|RINTER BALL TEAM
formulation of Errors in
One Inning Turned
The Trick.

Errors by the printers which let four
Ilroaders Cross the plate in the sec
b Inning last evening gave the B.
%. four nothing victory. Gilmore
IS hard man for the West Vir-
|iians TO reach, only three hits being
cured from his delivery.
Feter pitching for the West Vir-
bian, held the choo choo boys score
5s after the fatal second.
|Boice was first UP in the second for
3 railroaders and hit safely. Kreuz-
berger who followed struck out but
Dthman who was behind the bat for
3 printers dropped the ball and he
hched first Travis hit and Boice
bred. Gilmore hit scoring Kreuzen-
rger Toothman received the throw
home when the fielders tried to cut
the run. The bali reached home too
| e TO get Kreuzenberger and in an
ort to catch Travis at third Tooth
In threw for that bax. The peg was
Id and both Travis and Gilmore
bred Teter then struck out o. Belt
d Mills after which Mackey hit and
Die second Harr flied out to Stew
retiring the side. Score:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-27
LABOR DAY At
TRACTION PARK
Monongah Glass Team Will
Cross Bats With
Monongah.

Traction park will be the scene OF
good baseball game on Labor Day
when the Monongah Glass baseball
team plays the fast Monongah team
A real live battle is assured and
those who go to the park on Labor
Day could not go to see a better
game anywhere in the county
Several weeks ago the Monongah
Glass team came to Traction park and
played the Monongah outfit to 81
score. The game was an interesting
one from the start and poor base run
ming was the only thing that kept
the Failmonters away from a victory
The MonongaA team VIII have to
put UP a good game on Labor Day il
they want to trim the Monopgai
Glass the second time as they are
expecting to do.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-27
.H0USER WILL ENTER
WEST VA UNIVERSITY.
Stanton Military Academy
Star Back Will Strengthen
Mountaineers.

MoRGANTowN, Aug. 27.-Definite
advice to the effect that Max Housec,
the Stanton Military Academy star
backfield man would enter West vir-
glnia University next month has been
received and this is perhaps the big
gest boost that the quarterback posi-
ton on the Varsity could receive.
Houser is football player par ex-
cellence. Stanton Military Academy
always had strong teams but In war
times with an unusual enrolment their
gridiron aggregation was especially
powerful. Last fall, with Houser play
ing one of the principal roles, Wash
Ington & Lee was beaten 300; Vir-
GINA Military Institute was beaten
900 and Fishburne and Augusta Mill
tary Academies old rivals Of Stauntons
we're completely showed under.
Houser weighs 1876 pounds and
though he played halfback ct Stanton
last year, he has played two years at
quarterback and Coach McIntire be-
lieves he will give Leonard Lewis a
hard battle for the regular quarterback
position. Houser has been camping at
Terra Alta this summer at the S. NJ
a. camp and has visited at Morgan
town in company with university stu
dents.
Lewis, Wildly" Neale, Houser ann
George Hill, the promising Fairmont
youngster, bid fair to create competi-
ton for the quarterback job that will
result in an Al man being produced
All four are fast, strong, and with the
exception of Hill, have had experience
at running team.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-27
THE AMERICAN VALVE {

tank valve air-pressure closet fiushins
device the best closet combination or
the market. 1t is superior in every
way.
This tank valve outfit eliminates all
the troubles of the old-style. low down
tank closet outfits, with their compli-
Gated operating mechanism There is
nothing in our tank but air and water;
all the operating mechanism is in the
valve, which is outside the tank. Moth
ing but an ordinary check valve comes
IN contact with the water.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-27
Brooklyn Il; st, Louis o..
Standing Of the Clubs.

Today's Games, I
st. Louis at Pittsburgh.
New York at Philadelphia.
Boston at Brooklyn.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-27
LENH Of BASEBALL
| Store FOR FANS

'hirty-fo more games remain to
played in the CITY league which
ans that the entire schedule will not
played out until about october l.
Eenty eight OF the one hundred and
Five games scheduled have been
yed.
Zach team has about seven or eight
Re games. The regular scheduled
hes. the postponed games to be
yea and the tied games to be playeu
august I'm. M. Co. VS.. Midwest.
august 2sB. & o. VS.. Owens.
Iugust 29-West Va. VS.. Midwest.
.ugust 30--M. NJ. Co. vs.. Monongah
|ss, p. M; Wholesalers vs.. Wat
Bldg, p. m.
|eptember Mid West VS.. Owens.
|eptember wholesalers VS.. B. &
|eptembsr s-west Va. VS.. MonOn-
Glass.
|eptember Watson Bldg. VS..
ems. e.
|eptember 5-B. & o. VS.. NJ. M. Co.
|eptember 6-Watson Bldg. VS.. Mo-
'gah Glass, 2 p. m; Wholesalers
Mid West, 4 p. m.
|eptember S-West Va. VS.. M. NJ. Co
|eptember 9-Wholesalers VS.. Mo-
|gah Glass.
sptember lowest Va. VS.. Watson
|sptember II B. & o. VS.. Mid
|sptember 10 - wholesalers VS..
aptember 1s-Mid-west VS.. Mo-
ongah Glass, Up. M; Watson Bldg.
M. NJ. Coz. 4 p. m.
eptember 10 Wholesalers VS.. West
'irginian.
sptember ls-B. & o. VS.. Watson
eptember 1y-owens VS.. NJ. NJ. Co.
Postponed Games.
Vest Va. VS.. Monongah Glass.
rholesalers vs.. Midwest,
/ & o. vs.. Watson Bldg.
wens VS.. NJ. NJ. Co.
NJ. Co. vs.. Wholesalers.
Test Va VS.. Midwest.
'atson Bldg. VS.. Owens.
vens vs., Monongah Glass.
'holesalers VS.. Monongah Glass.
Tied Game.
NJ. Co. VS.. Monongah Glass.
7atson Bldg. VS.. Monongah Glass.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-27
New Midwest Team.
Will Play Tonight

With recognized team Mid West
meets the Mining Machine tossers in
the City League this evening, and is
going into the game determined to
stage royal battle. The Miners are
anticipating having to play real ball
to beat the Box Makers and the fans
are expected TO be on hand in NUM-
bers. AS usual the Box Makers will
have tkeir mob of girl rooters on
hand to cheer them to combat.
Tomorrow evening the B. G o. and
Owens are scheduled to meet.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-27

Standing Of the Clubs
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-27
GRAFTON GIANTS WIN.

By 10 to score the Fairmont
Unions, local colored baseball or
ganization, los ito the Grafton Giants
at South Side park yesterday after
noon. The two teams are now even,
Fairmont having defeated Grafton
last Saturday. a third and deciding
game will be played in the near fu-
ture.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-27
Annabelle to Play
at Kingmont Sunday

The Kingmont baseball team meets
the fast Annabelle nine on the King
mont diamond Sunday afternoon al
2:30. Kingmont has been making a
good showing lately and since the
Annabelle performers are coming
thirsty for blood there is promise OF
an interesting diamond argument.
Monday evening the Kingmont boys
play Janison Number Eight on the
Jamison diamond.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-27

Two base hit, Gilmore. Sacrifice
Ioothman. Double play, Teter to
yhurst 70 Abbott. Hit by pitcher.
Gilmore 2 (Snoderly, Hawkins).
Il on bases, B. and o., 5; West Vir-
Ian, 6. First base on errors, B. and
A.: West Virglnian, 2. Struck out,
Teter, 5; by Gilmore. 5. Hits ap-
|tionei, off Gilmore. IN Z innings;
Teter. s In z innings. Wild pitch,
more. Umpire. Sleepy" Burns.
pc. ! hour 10 minutes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-27
GOING TO Build?

That is question many Fairmonters
are answering in the affirmative at the
present time-and many more will do
likewise within the next year.
When you come to the specification
OF toilet equipment for your new home
Just bear in mind that