davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-03
MORGAN CAMPAIGN
Makes PROGRESS
Snpporters Of Fairn1ont
Man Insist He is a Har-
nlony Candidate.

q rs Political Gossip column the
charleston Man OF Monday evening
printed the FLOWING:
rhe campaign OF Judge E. F. Nor
gan IS getting well under way, his
friends say, and Judge Morgan de-
dared a few days ago that while he
had made only a preliminary declara-
Ion Of his candidacy, the response
had been Of such generous nature
fiiAt he had been surprised, although
Lis preliminary canvass had been SUI
.Eicisnt to induce him to resign his sea-
% the public service commission to
IN en- the gubernatorial race.
supporters Of Judge Morgan are in
lstant In regarding him as harmony
candidate whose nomination will pre-
rent a schim in the rangs such as
las existed frequently in former years.
Some Of the other. aspirants for the
gogernorship have referred to Judge
Morgan's candidacy as resulting from
circumference Of Republican leaders
Bit admitting that he has been given
The support Of many influential lead
,ers OF the party, Morgan's supporters
declare that all of the others pleaded
Personally and sent their emtssaries
oSthe same leaders begging the sup
port for themselves, but that Morgan
had been favored because the leaders
believed he was the most available
candidate to unite the party.
Ills friends point out that while he
WAS appointed to membership on the
public service commission by former
Governor Hatfield and supported
Judge Robinson for governor in 1916,
Bis present candidacy is not offensive
'l0 Former Attorney General A. A. LII
III, and that he has been rendered the
support Of James A. Hughes, William
jNcKell, Col. Ed. Houston, Isaac T.
Mann and Taylor Vinson, all Of whom
supported Lilly three years ago.
They also point out that from the
ttEIer side Of the 1916 division in the
panty, among those who supported
fudge Robinson, comes some OF the
Strongest supporters of Judge Nor
ran. One Of these is National Com
,I1ttteeman Virgil L. Highland, Of
harrisburg. Another is Elliott North
Eott, OF Huntington, himself consider
ED candidate only a few weeks ago,
at who submerged his candidacy to Sc
IEure party harmony.
Other strong supporters Of Judge
Morgan, they declare, are E. 3. Will
lianls, Of Huntington; Judge Frank
Cox, former member Of the supreme
court, and former Governor William
b. Glasscock of Morgantown; DR.. T.
Lanham Of Grafton; and Frank
~. Nesbttt, Of Wheeling.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-03
IlNoOnshine liant Near
Pennington Raided

Astill holding about fifteen gallons
was added to the collection in the
sheriE's Office yesterday when Pete
Began, living on the outskirts otFar-
mington, was arrested at his home.
Armed with a search warrant, a
party of deputy sheriRs headed by
John Glover Grove to 9 point near the
place, surprised the inmates and cap
tured the proprietor, also taking pos
session Of Jug and several bottles
of liquor said to possess that alluring
quality known to the trade as kick.
The still Is an ingenius, homemade
affair with wooden pail for acool-
ing device instead Of the traditional
worm. The still was said to haye
been In operation for some time The
owner was locked up for trial later.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-03
Zen Cases Of Smallpox
At Baxter Right Now

Neglect of vaccination and quaran-
tine regulations are ascribed as the
canses of an epidemic of smallpox in
paw Paw district by DR.. l.. N. Yost,
connty health officer. There are ten
cases Of smallpox at Baxter right now.
According to Dr.. Yost there had been
rome cases Of smallpox in Paw Paw
district all summer.
Dr. Yost urged vaccination to all
persons exposed to smallpox as we'll
IS those apt to travel in that section
d the county
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-03

him with bringing in potable but con-
traband goods and vending said goods
in various places throughout Marion
county.
peg" it will be remembered, was
arrested at six o'clock one morning
last week on the train coming from
Pittsburgh as he was about to leave
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-03
GLAD TO lGyILFY
says WatOya Lady, GAS To What
CaIdm Has Done For Me, So
As To Help Oilers"

NatogaS v.va.-Mrs. s,W. Caldwell
this town gays: "When about l5years
81 age, ! sufts ed greatly 4. Sometimes
would 60 a puth q TWO, and had
terrible headache bach ache and bearing
down pains, and VcHld ias drag and
haduo appetite. IN %. It wot 4 last
two weeks. and IS s weakening,
md my health was aYtl ~
Ny mother bous r. d bottle Of
q tui, and beG1 % ID yove afte'
alyih the ttra .6otl /, So ksP up tiI' !
look ree 6 lined, al y well
ma stro g, cd I q ve it alltS Card
lam M Tiet no b sudpiiaV 9 child 60
.sEiaye tRvl Il i Z @ have do tor u
ienlale troub q just resot 70 e rdui'
lIfneed a tom lam glad testI y to
What Il has ID : for 11e, SO $ t3heip
slbsls." NJ. "
you are ner o or weak, = Ve head.
clles backacl s " a1yrd he other
silments 50 col mon women why not
rive cardul trial? recommended by
iany, physiciihs. In Us over 40 years,
Begin taking cafdui tdFaS It may
re very medicine you deed,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-03
WOMEN IN BUSINESS.

,Woman's poi s in Ane9ca Is VOL
ili1Btated by W. thousah Is OF Wom-
en- whN entere almost ery line OF
business "a replace T'T who were
drafted dur4e he war. Health prov
ed their strohS asset Manyjwom-
en-, however. de Cd eak 1ervous,
conditions and eoSld stand the
strain Of a busin( s. sNch women
should remembb yer is oAG tried
and true rem dyh "a LydlS e. N7k-
hams Vegetablo com pound, which toA
forty.five years h been reApring
health and strength the women of
America.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-17
WTWo .os Three mHN
90 Putting tt'eNe.t One Over win ~ 90
q @BUGS RAERh -AAS

Fifty Willard Dempsey amt
We've that much the subway without getting
What's become of the married baseball
game parked at
The hoppers off for lap OF 1880 miles that can't be
Moore will have knock Wilde dadcr than the ham
sandwich in order the London fight
Bimping blmpng the bounding main. Oh
W will blow down again.
Parade 100000 protest against prohibition
Best beat the is pick winners Only system
all obcvcs the front and all objcctors
the table
paintings buss the Kaiser occupying the royal
suites in the garbage pile
Taxing kids hokcy pokcy stealing pad
a crpple's crutch
Indemnity Germans stuck that babcd wire
the wrong place Ought TO have i their pockets
Can't say Connie Macks out6ed is contagious 1t amt
catching.
Dempsey that right mtt Jess weight will
be useless euchrc prize
The Washington herald., 1919-05-17
JENKINS NAMED
To RUN LAUREL,
Baltimore Man Is Elected
President of Maryland
State Fair Association.

Baltimore. Nd. May Is - SpaldinE
Lowe Jenkins, well known society
man Of Baltimore, was elected presi-
dent of the Maryland State Fair As
sociation. which operates the Laurel
race track, today at a special meet
ing OF the board of directors held at
Laurel.
The election of Capt Jenkins comes
as a surprise and is taken as an in
dication that the Laurel track is TO
be put on a high plane. so far as
racing in the future is concerned
Jenkins is one OF the best-known and
most popular sportsmen in the State.
and for many years has been Identified
with racing. For years he was pres,
ident of the Maryland Jockey Club.
and has been regarded as one OF the
big factors in keeping up the stand
ards at Pimlico.
A year ago he resigned from the
presidency OF the Pimlico track and
entered the United States army as a
captain. He has recently been dis
charged from the service. jenkins has
always stood for the best interests
Of racing. and his election as the
head Of the Laurel track insures clean
and good racing there
The Washington herald., 1919-05-17
LOUISVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-SiK furIougs. B y Johnson.
lo' Murray. 5.3o. $50. 40: Circulate. lp
lTrnlsi. $50. 6D Senator jams Ns gTq1ur-
bert. 30 Time. LA IS. Words O. Vision
llaSty Con Ed Garnsn. najan Am~lits
Verde. Sandman SunhRsh, alsp ran
SECOND RACE-Fo1r furlunxs RUBY. lls
twsrrinEtonl. $50. 40. %. sweet Gbrrty.
liz tBro~ul. 20. lo4O: Alsaoe II5 (Morysl
% %. Time. o.ss IS CcnteVille Irs Martha
isIcSett Alice Arm. Miiitsry Girl, Lakes Pet
Maize. also
THIRD RACE-Six furIongs Linden, los
OHowArdl. HIO. SIC. 10: American Acr. lis
tRobinSnnl, 80. go: Mormon, IL W;arncrl
so Tine. l:ll. Madras. Unce White. E1uzey,
onnDo. Genius. Hurry Up Jsgo. Clemont.
also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Fonr and onehAIf furlongs
Annette Teller. lIo Murray. l3 N. SO 40:
Miss Psrnell. lis tG2rucrl. 40 $50: Move On.
ll9 willis. 80 Time. OSS Emma Weller,
NlDdistr. Bright COLD. May Rose. Nell Niece.
Anna Jackson, ZiZiz, SUSIE. Goldie Ross also
ran.
FIFTH RACE-Onc mile. Her1ld. 100 Rob
msonl. I'D. 4Io. 80: Sands Of Pleasure, ics
Willis. 80. 80; Dr. Carmen, lie Gamer,
. 20 Time, lI2 IS Merchant James Foster.
Grey Eagle. Sun God. Honolulu Boy also ran.
SIXTH RACE-One and one-sirteenth miles
LscksWEnna. lG2 lRobinsonl. 100, $50. 81:
Water Willow. 100 tRidenourl. 80 go. Thir-
tNn. Io5 Burke. 80, Time, Isl Is Cscambo.
Montague. Parking. Dasmon. Tr0ben. Tidal.
Brunette. Tyranny. JorenA Nos. slso ran.
SEVENTH RACE - One and one-sirteenth
miles High Low, l0 BsrrettD, $40. 400 $40:
tSiesmsl. $40 Time. Iss IS. Wood Thrush,
Maud Bsoon, Sam McMeekin. Bob Hensley.
Ncminee. DR.. Samuel. Ohick Barley. Corydon.
also ran.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-17
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES,

FIRST RACE -Thr-e wear old. ,,s ,--..-,-s. -
iurlonS. High PaS. S: Nstb-- IT r,-,,..
,n SerricN FAs. l0: Harry BIrrgue "a
~ ,snG CrAis ls; Blaize. lr; Harry Co Ls,ckv
fulinI. lcl; W. W. Hastinss 10. D-ra
hoSzn lG: B'1tte-scucch n l.. Eligible Mo-
'us; Edg1f Risnn. l15; Nadrss Ginrrsu ~
SH,oND RACE-TNwcyesr-pld.. fr1r ,rs ,,s
ha 'urionEs Cslude BrD-ne is. sans R,-
Il9' HoSeT. IFS: Wilson she G-es, 'rs Nyr-
Man Us: Johnny p, is: Amencan S,lHle- ,Is
Airdie, rs --'
IhihD RACE-Three vrz- ola. s-s r1,- -,7,a
and ooeeiThth: Rnckerv. q: Rvrne ~ E.,.
iactor. lG; Bcjszct lo5. AIdshs--an - 3
hey. lb: sszsnamv lnFs RncHrr M NJ Ss-
nel. III; I'srr. III: Tito. Is. p-ym-r ~
Ehs1hie-T Thanksgiving. III: NrAi owl. ".
fOCRTH RACE -Thre~ vear-oIds sr6 ~. O.,
i'rionES: Ocean Swrrp lOo: - Aurustin. -.
1smes L Cook. lo2. Mare Mr-lcr lO,. lr1-kr p
10y; Grundy, 10: Hugh Cost. ll4. Prinoe Of Cvpo
us: Leochsr-s ~
ffIh hACE-Three- yezr-cld. and ~. nil
sho ne-srteenth: Sr~-ll CcrntS. N. S~-r,r-s
iark i6; Rife. fs: Hodrr. Ip. Rearsr XII
ne' Niu AmeT1rA no; Cour1slhip 10. Frcs O..
YER W; Midway. III: RSncher. III. Tylr r,-,rr
-: ENterminatn-. I3I
sIATH RACE-I>wp yesr-o -olds. fr-rr ,,5 o-,s
hai turloosS: Great Hawk. IN Prr-i. ~. srsc.
iNsh. los: Mickey Moore. los. PoD ~ u.
Anson, M; Moe7, III: Lake Dillon. IRE
SENENTH RACE-Thr-~ vear-,lds ,,s "a,
mile and one-aghth: PESfouresu %. Re- IArr
lOi; zim. lcf: Nistres Poly. ms. Irr.<,lI,r "A.
Ltlke OF Shelby. lu: Lottery, Ia
The Washington herald., 1919-05-17
GRIFFMEN ARE
STILL HOPEFUL

Cleveland. Ohio. May Is. After
wHtchinl. the Nationals in the two
frOIIrs with the Indians ut League
Park Wednesday and Thursday local
critics came to the conclusion that
without alright pitching. Clark Grif-
fxh',s bunch are going to have trouble
in finishing close to the top of the sec
ond division. to say nothing of land
inc Iu the select four
The Indians didn't have any trouble
beating the Mats They smothered
them in the first game and had Il
three run working margin when the
second soiree terminated. They were
exceptionally keen to take crack at
Walter johnson but today's game was
called OF on account of rain
Lee FOhI's boys were confident they
would take King Walters measure
although they admitted that they
would have big battle on their
haEES. Walter isn't the sort of pitch
or VITO goes down to defeat very cas-
ily.
The Nationals move over to Detroit
from here where they open a four
game series with the Tigers Saturday
Johnson will pitch No. 1 as Grit is
anxious to get away to a flying start
there. lie is confident of winning at
least three of the settos with the Ii
GER. who have not been going any
tou well to date.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-17
JAMAICA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-EIvr furlougS Cinderella. III
(Fairbrothe4l, II to 10. tn 5. Ia 6: Be'ty J..
tltutweln. 2 TO ]. even: Pilgrim. ia tAmbrnse'.
even Time, l.0l IndiscTrti"n. Vanity Box.
Incine4ator L'Orphelinr. MsuTtius. also ran
SECOND RACE-Eive and "nehat furiouHS.
Elcc4ed I'd, los NOLAN. IN l. > 20 0. er"n
Tingaling. IG u'rcrcel. {" ]. e'en. lltra
Gold. liz (Sialkerl ) to |. Time. lN- 'mr
Nephew. Miss Sterling. Aprjct"u W'Sk", App'e
Jack Cd, Peasant Golden King. Idesl. also ran
THIRD RACE-SiK hur'"ngs Auda7ous ll'
CRutweIn. u To 10. 10 5. 70 !. RSri6 DaA /.
lis (C'oIIins), ; tt > ; tn S: sumner Slgh. llj
twarrenl, to |. Time. Ia -. Herolsm'
Csrmelite, Kwonshee. Different k>es, Wal
Rocket Dendcra. Dcmarls. also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Eivc and ono-tah tnrionSS'
Startling. D7 Walls. IS TO 5. {" ;. tn 10;
luna frank, lo7 tFrachl. t" l. u J: Buily
Roy. Ill Loftusl. even Time. l7h - MAI
incc Idol Panaruan. Jack stuart. Erhlade, Ma
tmralist. Full Swnop. Jack Hare. also ran
FIFTH RACE-Due mile sud % NAru" ra-
vorr no ulayuesl. IS In 5. tn . tn ";
Mill Race. nS jKummcTl. 10 !. TO /: Man
BellG, los u,olIiusl. to Time, ldS %
beauty Sleep Plenty. Sir " Jnhusnn' sun
ringylale. Modenns, Srsan IinnIa. also ran
SIXTH RACE-Ffvc fnrinnGS Royal pnok'
lg7 (Schneidemanl even. ? In :. out. ArmennS.
lo7 (Kummerl TO s. out: Red Domino, W'
tAmbrosel, out. Tine. lOl IS, NJ. Anioinet'e'
also ran.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-17
PIMLICO ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Fu 3-yesr-osds ard ur-rard /:
mule and a siJtrsnth: PeTlgourdinc. lO3; PrIInr=
he; MuuikeT. IG2: Bcll Ringer. l@; Thrift 100
kiltA III; IGuse Water. 100; UDcie sam. =
HOOdini. lo4 Simon Pure. los: Wuireds, rs
Man a TIE Hour. 10; Tommy Wac. lO4 Pe--
less One. loi: Soldzt de Esrdn. 9
SECOND I.ACE-For SgcAr-Olds and 'us
ward siH hIt"nEs: A. Mac4A-in l0: sur
Illce. S. ssaiSrsch. lOl; Tic Decision. 10; IL
tween Is. Ies; Tit fuT Tat. Is. Coral 81 .
Zouave. lO4: Ceito. lo5: rorquSto md. 81 VI
Msrd. 70: Beaucairc. S: FrizeJI. 30 Veto p
Mumbo jumbo. Is NidnW Beio,te. lG. Ouico.
q
THIRD RACE-For 4-yezr-olds and ut~ar,l
two miles: Band. lJ7: Quo Eloto. I8. CsF-
tain Pan. lss: IhuecT. LO: Cnosare. u
Itbnmb. IN Juhdel 2nd. IS: Re,idesi. l.,
Llttlc liorn. Lsi; shade, 10; MSrEszy Jaolus.
rs; TcTsr NIN. IL MeloS. I5: Turmoil ID
MaSh~ch. L.; AlE4rici. I30: Ne~ Haven, 10
FOURTH RACE-Fur and one-hsf furiours
st. Allan. llo. Edith X l0 Refasts- In
RoIlickInE Airs ~. Gallagher. Il0. SUBSTITUTE
lr Dr. Hall. lls; Ta;,Is. ITO; Optimistic. lus
Miss Millions. O7 Hidden ship. IG; Pswncs
md 10
FIFTH RACE-For Syosr-ols fui-.. c,. NIL.
and sixteenth: Tercntia. Isl: D,lclless Ies,
ll3; Ballet Danr- sud. IL: Highblrn lad
III; orbeiis. ll2. Passing ShoV,r. Is,- Mill
' maid. III folkadot. III; CarT-t Sweep-z. II
! Penree leL
SIXTH RACE-Fo- sve,r-ol5, ard ,,,--,-.,
{ mlie and a furlonC: YurScan. rs. Ernda-r. -
'flmpsT. us: Cs1insgsall. 100. Harry Rreirocrr
I ~; Natural Brdge. 10: Wzukcss. l0a. Woo
SEVENTH RACE-For Svear-olds and pr.
- nllie and a sixteenth: Ben Ham7~sn
1 - An'oitete' l6; kIm7slonE. p. Charla-
rr4ncs. Jos. Diadi. To-: HirS.rrr,7t Ins
iSctugCe. l". Gencrisye d. no. Ls5y yc-
lD' Bar Coy. 81; wordEdl.7 lSs: Pr,r,z u
/ SiiieaA' us Artutrat0r. Ss Bie-rnan lno
The Washington herald., 1919-05-17
O.B.MUST PAY
FEDS S264,oo0
Justice Stafford Denies Mo-
tion for New Trial.
Will Appeal.

Organized baseball, against whom
a verdict OF $4,000 damages in fa-
vor OF the Baltimore Federal League
stands. was denied a new trial yes
terday by Justice Stafford in the Dis
trict Supreme Court.
Attorneys for organized baseball
noted an appeal from this decision.
and bond for the appeal was fixed
at S35O.OoO.
Coupled with his decision that or
ganized baseball was not entitled to
a new trial. Justice Stafford also de-
cided that it must pay $4,000 addi-
tional as counsel fees to attorneys for
the Federal League.
The Baltimore Club claimed to have
been put out of business by monopO-
listic methods on the part OF organ
ized baseball, and sought to recover
$9OO. 900 damages under the Sherman
antitrust law. The amount. $240. 600.
is three times the amount awarded by
the jury. The counsel fees are an
added penalty fixed by the Sherman
law.
The trial OF the suit against organ
lied baseball lasted three weeks Jus
tice Stafford had had the motion for
n new trial under advisement for some
time. Attorneys for the baltimore
organization are confident OF sustain
ing the judgment in the Court OF APP
peals.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-17
JAMAICA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-For 2ycar-oId 6lies: Eve fur
longs: Pokcy Jane. 10: Mile. DaZie. lo9; Quick
fir. los; Eastern Glow. lo5; Merry Sinner. 81.
SECOND RACE-For 5year-olds and upward
six furlongs: Plantared. s: Unwise Child S:
Ultrsgnld- los: Our Nephew. ll2; Lady Ward.
lof: fOor Butterfly. lo3; Niraso. %; keWesSs.
III
THIRD RACE-For 2-year-olds: Eve and a
half furlongS: Mile. Dazic. Is; Oleastcr. IS:
Eddie RickenbachT. lI2; sugamint, l0s; North
ward. lI2; FLYING Orb. los: Headman. 10; Sin
ncr. So
FOURTH RACB-For 3year-olds and up
war1: mile and q sixteenth: Royce Rolf.
10: l. Erant 100: Cudgel. l32: Foreground. l07
Wcsty Hogan. l2s: George STAR, liz: Thunder
clap. IS; Star Master, LIS: Lamus, LIZ; Straight.
forward. l02; BAluStrsdc. leo.
FIFTH RACE-FoT 3-yearolds and upward
mile and 20 yards: Teddy Rousseau. Jos;
B~lario. los: PiTe A. Ecu. lis; Hubbuh. MS
Alma B., los
SIXTH RACE-For 3year-olds: six furlousS:
Wyndover. l2i; You Need. us: ST Quentin. los
Roi Craig. lis: Mclanchoha. lG; Pictor. los:
Iuvenescenoe, Il: Ceramic lo9.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-17
CENTRAL PUTS
MOST IN FINAL
Mt. Pleasant Track Team
Qualities Majority of
: Athletes for Meet.

preliminary trials for the annual
scholastic track meet were held in
the Central High stadium yesterday
and out of the four high schools
represented Central succeeded in
Qualifying the majority of men.
The finals will be held in the Cen
tral stadium at 1870 o'clock today.
100 Yard Dash. championship-Firs
heat-Won by Kerns. Central; second.
Wight. Western. Time. 1000 seconds
Second heat-Won by ii. johnson.
Central: second, Dasher. Central
Time. 003 seconds
lOO-fard Dash. Freshman First
heat-Won by lee. Tech; second. r.
Johnston. Central. Time. .o5 seconds.
Second heat-Won by Milton. Central: {:
! second. Jorden. Tech. Time. II sec
ondS
~ Low Hurdles. championship-Firs
heat won by Connolly, Central: sec
ond. Probcy. Tech. Time. % seconds.
Second hcat-Won by Carpenter. Tech
second, Held. Tech. Time. 2s.4 sec
onds-
100 Low Hurdles. Freshman--First
heat-Won by Woodward. Eastern:
second. Bowen. Tech. Time. 17.0S sec
onds. Second heat-Won by Fountain,
Western, second. Carson. Tech. Time.
Il seconds.
@o-yard dash. championship - First
heat. won by Eerns, Central: second.
Carpenter. Tech. Time-2a0I seconds.
Second heat-won by H Johnson. Cen
tral. second. Chapman. Central Time
-24:ol seconds.
220-yard dash. freshman-FIrst heat
won by McCartee. Tech; second. r.
Johnston Time-25 seconds. Second
heat won by Newman. Central: sec
ond. Beavers. Tech. Time-2S:d3 Sec
onds
5O-yard dash. freshman-First heat
won by Aubinoe. Tech: second. Dew
ereux. Central. Time-S:O5 seconds
Second neat won by Carson, Tech. {;
second. Locke. Eastern. Time-6 sec
onds.
T5-yard dash, freshman First heat
won by Newman. Central; second. Au-
binoe. Tech. Time-s.o4 seconds. Sec
ond heat won by Carson. Tech; sec
ond. Bowen. Tech. Time-sS-5 sec
onds.
Running high jump. champion
: ship-Qualified. Edwards. Central
Hume. Western; Ford. Tech; Hut
! ton. Tech. Height, FIVE feet.
Pole vault. championship-ouali-
fed. Jerry. Central; Robertson
Central: Russell. Central; Graves
! Western: Ford. Tech. Height
| eight feet. six inches
Running broad. championship
/ Qualified. Dasher. Central: Ed
, wards. Central: Connolly. Central
! Conard. Western: Carpenter. Tech
! Running broad jump. freshmen
R Johnston. Central; Mondell
! Western; welIiver, Western: Foun-
! tain, Western: Ice. Tech: McCar-
The Washington herald., 1919-05-17
Fishing
BY Dick Peed

Fishing at the nearby salt water
resorts has been excellent during the
past week. Big catches of hard heads
and occasionally a Good-siZed trout
have been brought i'm. Reports from
Benedict and Rock Point tell of large
strings being landed. Fish are uow
reported plentiful at Chesapeake
Beach and Solomon's Island From
the latter place comes the story OF
catch OF trout weighing over three
pounds.
The Potomac has been out Of condi-
tion since last Sunday. but the water
is now clearing. Rock fish are being
caught around the Chain Bridge
High tide today Is at 10:47 a. m.
First car leaves car barn at 4:5O on
Saturday and $50 on Sunday.
John F. Murrell. who was mentioned
last week as going to Florida in
quest of tarpon. was successful on
this, his fourth trip. He landed one
of unusual size. He shipped his prize
home. and it reached here last night.
1t is a wonderfully fine specimen. 1t
measures six feet in length. but no
figures are given as to its weight.
Mr., Murrell will no doubt preserve
his trophy and give all OF his many
friends an opportunity to take peep
at it.
Nick Pulliam sent hurried call to
one OF the local sporting goods stores
for blood worms last evening, with
the joyful news to rock fishermen
that the fish were plentiful around
the chain bridge.
J. B. Schroth motored to solomon's
Island Wednesday and returned with
FIVE dozen hard heads and four large
trout.
George Halsey. accompanied by Mrs.
Halsey, journeyed to Chesapeake
Beach Thursday afternoon and caught
twenty-four hard heads, fishing from
the pier. Several of the fish weighed
two pounds or more.
The Potomac Anglers Club elected
twenty-five new members at a meet
ing held last Wednesday evening.
The washinf$,n rock fishermen have
a sweepstakes contest OF three classes
on for the coming season One may
enter at the rate of 81 for each class,
and the prizes will be a cash mutuel
in the three different classes and an
added prize of fishing merchandise
contributed by the Atlas Sporting
Goods store. Entry blanks and neces-
sary instructions to enable one to en-
ter the contest can be had at the
Atlas store. n street. between Ninth
and Tenth.
Harry Zeigler distributed generous
quantities of hard heads among his
friends the early part of the week.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-17

Semi-final round-Akeley defeated
Davis. up and ..
This Morning's> Card.
First sixteen, semi-final round, 1906
-Mackail VS. Buxton: 1O:10-Harban
Va. Mackenzie,
Consultations. semi-fnal round. 10:15
-DeRossett VS.. Hale; 10:30-Thompson
VS.. Chasmar.
Second SIXTEEN semi-finaI round. 9:45
Bartlett VS.. Ivory: 9:N-DeSibour vs.
Mackenzie.
Consultations. semi-final round. 9:55-
Nagle VS.. Davidson; 1o:0o-Jackson VS..
Harlan.
Third sixteen, semi-final round, 1890
Ellis VS.. Harrison: s:So-Maan VS..
Woodward.
Consultations, semi-final round. 9;;35-
christman VS.. Bieder;, 9:+o--Harris vs..
Orme.
Fourth sixteen, semi-final round, 9:o5
-pugan VS.. Wood; 9:io-Talcott VS..
Haines. ~
Consultations. sefni-ffual round. 9:e0--
Manley VS.. Kratz, winner to meet
Akeley IN finals In afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-17
"Dutch" Schaeffer Dies;
Fans Lose Loved CLOWr1
NICK ALTROCK.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE uNE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE UNEl
alike to blcacherite and to crowned
heads. as he demonstrated when on
the world tour with the Giants and
White SoX he caused the royal
family of England. watching their
first professional baseball game. to
applaud vigorously.
Next to baseball, Schaeffer loved
to watch the horses run.
II have picked more that ran
backward than anyone else in cap
tivity: the only trouble was, 1
liked them, SO much I played them
to win" he once told John Nc
Graw in explaining why he was
not a plutocrat
His active career was as a men,
ber OF the Detroit team for seven