davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-10-15
Cafarrh Cannot Be Cured

With LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease.
Catarrh is a local disease, greatly in
fuenced by constitutional conditions. and
in order to cure il you must take an
internal remedy. Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine is taken internally and acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces Of the
System. Halls Catarrh Medicine was
prescribed by one of the best physicians
in this country for years. Ii is COM
posed Of some of the best tones known,
combined with some of the best blood
purifiers The perfect combination OF
tie ingredients in Halls Catarrh Medi,
cine is what produces such wonderful
results in catarrhal conditions Send for
testimonials free.
f. J. CHENEY & CO.. Props, Toledo. o.
All Druggists. 75c.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-10-15
Children Cry
FOR FtETcHER'S
q STO r I ~

Indigestion, Biliousness, Constipation.
Chamberlain's Tablets have restor-
ed to health and happiness hundreds
who we're afflicted with indigestion,
biliousness and constipation. II you
are troubled in this way give them a
trial You are certain to be pleased
for they will benefit you. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-10-15

qualify them for any place. His rea-
soning to this end is easy TO under
stand. AS he was to decide every
thing and as each official however
high was to do his bidding in every
thing, loyalty and obedience were the
only two essential traits in any Of
ficer.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-10-15

making claim for expenditures incur
red through idleness Of her crews in
New York and demurrage charges
based on British sailing schedule
which had been announced. The
shipping board claims that ALLEGATION
Of the ships to this country was per
manent
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-10-15
Children Cry
FOR FLETcHeR'S
9 a STO RIA
TAXES! TAXES ARE DUE,

Your 1920 tax bill has been placed
with us for collection. Please call at
the office and get yours.
S. A. BRATCHER,
Sheriff Ohio County.
Evening star., 1920-03-08

IS gaining momentum every day, and
1T surely looks as though there will
De q: w. L. team on the gridiron
next fall.
IF we had foot ball in 1916 We can
have it again in 1920. The university
mas nearly twice as many students
now as it had in 1916. That means
about twice as much foot bail ma =
terlal and twice as much financial
and moral support
1t is hardly necessary to refer to
the advantages the university would
reap from "a foot hall team Foot
ball is the very best form of uni
Verslty publicity. 1t gives a college
a prestige that can be obtained in
no other way. Where foot ball ex-
lists there is real college spirit and
this college spirit is an essential of
the complete university education"
Whether or not George Washing-
ton is represented on the gridiron
next fall. there is not much doubt
that it is only matter of little
while before the university will take
Its place among the foremost insti-
tutions in athletics, if determined ef-
forts on the part of some of it's
alumni, faculty and students succeed
Faculty sentiment concerning ath-
letics has been sounded within the
past two weeks and there seems to be
unanimity of opinion that sports
should be restored. Alumni and stu
dents are in favor of the develop
and a committee has been at work
for some time in an effort to devise
ways and means of financing the
propOSition in a broad way
Evening star., 1920-03-08
CATHOLIC ]. MEET
BOOKED THIS WEEK
Track and Field Events at
BrookIand Bid Fair to
Be Successful.
BY II. G., BYRD.

Catholic Universitys first attempt at
handling indoor track and field meets
bids fair to be crowned with more than
fair degree of success. The Brook
landers have announced list of err
tries which is comparable to some Of
the best men in the games formerly held
under the auspices of George Washing
ton and Georgetown universities. The
meet takes place Saturday night.
Those managing the Catholic Cniver-
sity meet are busy today arranging COM
hinations for relay races. No announce
ment of the number of events of this
kind scheduled has been made but
some attractive competitions are said to
be in prospect.
Director of Athletics Charley Moran
has not been able to keep in touch with
the developments i'll regard to the meet
for the last three weeks. as he has been
in bed with the flu. However, Moran
said this morning that he expected to
be out today and look after the direct
arrangements for holding the meet.
The Hatchet. George Washington
University's student newspaper. is
carrying on a determined campaign
for the restoration of foot ball. The
recent issue of the publication prints
pictures of several former college foot
ball stars already enrolled in the uni
vcrsity who would be available for a
foot ball team next fall. and. after
printing considerable other matter in
relation to the issue, says in an
editorial
There is no open opposition to
foot ball at the university. but passive
and indolent lack of interest is more
formidable and discouraging opponent
than active opposition. All the
classes. groups and organizations in
the university have been sounded
in favor of foot ball. The movement
Evening star., 1920-03-08

1T 1T the ball mile minute down
the third base line. jimmy Austin.
playing third for st. Louis, was s1a-
toned rather close to the line He
went over and made a dazzling nick
up OF the ball. Strangely enough. ne
n, ne grabbed the ball. his foot came
into contact with third base. forcIr,e
the runner coming up from second
at that bag: Quick as a flash Austin
wheeled and shot the ball to Joe Ged.
con at second. just ahead of the run
ner coming up from first WithoIt a
bit of lost motion, Gedeon cut loose
TO First Baseman George Sislcr. and
got the decision over rannocl by a
scant margin. In completing This
triple play that spoiled d Boston ra!Iv
the ball travelled from the p,tcner 70
the batter. who hit the ball 10 tho
third baseman. and in quick success
sion it was passed to second and then
to hrst. 1T was one of the ,rost
unique triple plays | hava ever sren
/ doubt if many of the fans who cad
this will be able to recall a similar
play that has come under their oh
servation. ! don't belIeyc | will ever
see it executed in jusi the slime X,v
again.
Evening star., 1920-03-08

Triple plays are rather out of the
ordinary. During my fifteen years
as a major league official 1 have seen
number of unusual ones. Hon .yever.
j feel that one at Boston last year
just about took down the first prize
for being out of the ordinary. Several
years ago ] saw the Boston club fig
ure in a triple play that had an un-
filled in the first half of the mint. no
usual ending. The Red Sox were
playing at New York. With the rases
one out and two runs needed to win.
Gil Carrigan decided on a bit Of
pinch hitting. He took healthy Gu.
at the first ball pitched. hit Il terrific
liner over second that appeared to be
base hit. and all runners started to
advance The New York shorts(op
made d sensational one-tiand catch of
Tue line drive, when within n few! feet
of second touched thai base b. fore
the runner could get back and threw
10 nrst ahead of the ,thrr runner,
who was scrambling back :, that rag.
y pinch hitter had hit :n.o n triple
pay on the first ball pitched Truly
that was action.
The triple play at Boston last
Year. while not attended with such
disastrous results, was equally II IL
"i action. | have seen a number of
triple plays, but neyc: have / seen
one executed as this one was. Per-
haps the play has been made before
- such manner, bat nave my
doubts. In making the play the st.
Louis club made a play at three
bases, first, second and third. The
All was passed around the center
irneld. 1t would seem that to pull
.
Gown and break his leg Such was
20" from the case. Pitcher Pernock
40 hit the ball. is far from slow.
A'icre were runners on first and sec
90, and II" one out. when i'itcncr
i'-nHotk. W.th 80 strii,es OIL him,
Evening star., 1920-03-08
MURPHy-CUBS' CASE UP
He Would Prevent Club Playing
Until His Suit for Dam
ages Is Settled.

CHICAGO. March 8-Charles Wepp
Murphy's suit for an injunction 10
prevent the National League making
any schedule embracing games Win
the Chicago team and to prevent the
Chicago ball club playing any games
until his suit against the club for
damages is settled is to be heard to-
day.
Murphy's suit results from the sale
OF the Chicago club to Charles
Weeghman and associates, following
the disbandinS of the Federal League.
lease on Cubs Park went with the
team. but Murphy charges the club
moved to the old Federal League
Park. on the North Side and in re-
cent months has not kept up the rent
on the West Side grounds. He sold
the site to the state last fall and now
seeks to recover back rent he claims
is due him.
Evening star., 1920-03-08
GOLF BOOMS IN FLORIDA.

is t2 t3s R F ss 1n 5s nd s pos ss
M s on s. ball
hs iPss"i
% s 1 u this fh hene M nume ne % e snd na
or' Flo s sqs two n ehf 1 e hn and kGky & Point Point Sk %
oun @ & % 5 @ M St l n sod S the ss St. ns aoa
% M e m B m ohs or
and stt there fo are sxeas Others than
sshs sR s f*s 5 sf
Monday; pro-
's Championship e ss1g tar 1s
s:s' s5f
suen a0e @
while eS"1sss the ali: %o
s"5"s
$o5aE
for nosed e MIKE BRADY and other pros
who daily making the rounds Of the Pamacea and Rocky Point
1 and %hS t t
Efss M aGS ph%an R;e I
sd o sP Pat
.s :s @ e: !. * :: e +: e. ] =:
ss III e; :.;ssss s E :ss @ ;:s % %s
:: e: s.; e. $ =
rsRv M fsnse!s aB Of the
n s @ sene s to Se s1.oSses only
S;
?s!s 5t 4s 'seSs sas ss
YEA; sxs:f Gss
ss" held Rt
@ the then ofs ;sen & He
y !. g ss;S a. Ss;s
$' .s f':% 4 N W.;; ':
Evening star., 1920-03-08
NEW YORK TO JAPAN FIRST
LEG OF WORLD AIR DERBY

The Beaumont commission. appoint
ed by the AERO Club of America and
the Aerial League of America has
planned three routes from New York
to Yokohama. Japan. for the initial
stages of'the first aerial derby around
the world. This event Will be in the
nature of touring contest, in which
any person may participate. The OBJ
Ject of the commission is to create
w orld-wide interest in aeronautics
and air travels: the building of safe
landing fields and airports the estab-
liShlng of controls and appointment
OF referees to check contestants in
and out. and to collect data for the
eSta bllShment of permanent aerial
lines throughout the world.
The derby contestants may use both
airplanes and dirisibles for air
travel. and viii be permitted to use
ships. railways. automobiles and other
means OF transportation to make con-
nections between controls. but the
greatest and fastest average air mile
long period of time will be allowed
for the entire journey after certain
zones of travel have been fixed A
contestant may consume all the time
allotted to make the full trip: fly
from one point to another on one
to the next point, his time being Of
ficially taken by referees at all
starting and stopping points. All con-
testants will be under the absolute
control and direction of the appointed
referees, who must be native citizens
of the country through which the
contestants are travelling.
1t will not be necessary for any
contestant to own an airplane, flying
boat or dirigible as he will be privi-
legged to engage passage in any air
craft available as the commission
hopes to be able to arrange aerial
transportation across the Atlantic and
Pacific oceans whereby several of the
contestants may travel together.
Two tentative routes across the
American continent have been plan
ned. one from New York to Seattle
Wash. 2.929 statute miles. and the
other from New York to San Fran
cisco. 2,750 statute miles. Three sam
pie routes across the Pacific ocean
have been mentioned as follows: Seat
tie to Yokohama. Japan, via Alaska
Aleutian Islands. and Kamchatka
Evening star., 1920-03-08

Babe Ruth Gets $4,000
For z Years With Yanks

From n reliable source-closc
friend md adviser of the slug
EinE behemoth-it leaks out
that ''Babe" Ruth signed n two
yenr contract with the New
York Americans and that he
will receive $4O.OOO for the two
years.
Before Ruth could he induced
to sign by Miller HuEsins. who
made a special trip to Los
Angeles to confer with him, he
demanded n part of the purchase
price Of $125.OtbO reported to
have been paid for him and re-
ccfved 1t. The sum that he was
made present of amounts to
$1,000.
Evening star., 1920-03-08
TAKES ONLY 18 PUTS
IN MAKING GOLF ROUND

fALM BEACH, Fla. March S.-A
golf record that Walter J. Travis
waiter Fairbanks and A. F. Souther-
land said here was without naraiIaI
so far as had ever come to their at :
tentlon, was made Saturday on the
Palm Beach links
John w. Gammons. president of the
WannaSoiSsetta Golf and Country
Club, at Providence. made a round of
the eighteen-hole course, using onjy
eighteen puts. He used two puts on
the fifth green, and on the fourth his
approach shot ran in for . His
card:
Ont ....... I 1 3 3 10
Evening star., 1920-03-08
Stars in 6OO- Yard Title Race.

NEW YORK, March S.-Twenty-one
entries. record number. have been
received for the 600-yard race. one
of fourteen national championship
events of the A. A. U. indoor games
here next Saturday night Among
them are Jack Sellers present cham
pion: Earl Eby and Marvin Gustaf-
son, University of Pennsylvania: Will
Princeton: Egbert G. Driscoll and r.
=. Heffelfinger. Yale. and Homer
Baker, New York
Evening star., 1920-03-08
GEORGES CARPENTER WEDS.
Wife Opposed to Boxing, Says She
Will Not See Title Fight.

PARIS, March $.-tieOrGe Carpenter
heavyweight boxing champion of Eu-
rope. was married to Mile. Georgette
i.aurentia ElSaSse at the city hall to-
day. The religious ceremony will be
celebrated at a Paris church tomor-
row. The civil marriage occurred some
! hours before the time originally set
in order to avoid the crowds.
The bride said after the ceremony
| that she did not like boxing and woulc
not watch her husband fight for tn.
championship. Francois DeSchamps
Carpenters manager had previously
announced that her deposition would
cause the match with Jack Dempsey
to be Carpenters final fight
Evening star., 1920-03-08
All Seats Sold to Soccer Game,

Notwithstanding the fact that the
final game in the English cup (soccer
foot BALD series will not be played
until April "a at Stamford Bridge,
the grounds of the Chelsea F. c.,
London. all seats have already been
sold. There are 4,10O seats in the
covered stands and 5000 seats in front
of the stand. The grounds will ac-
commodate 100000 people.
Evening star., 1920-03-08
Reds Begin Training at Miami.

MIAMI. Fla. March S.-The train
ing season of the Cincinnati Reds.
world champions. began at Tatum
Park this morning, all of the players
with the exception of Daubert. kopf.
RouSh, Eller. Fisher and Luque be-
ing on the field. Frank Bancroft,
business manager. announced today
he expects Heinie Groh, the only
h"ld-out. will sign up and join the team
within a week.
Evening star., 1920-03-08
Linworth Base Ball Meeting.

special base ball meeting for the
members of the Linworth Athletic
Club will be held Wednesday at the
Epiphany Chapel. 18th and c streets
southwest. Plans for the coming
season for representative team and
for the club league will be discussed.
The presence of all members is re-
quested.
Evening star., 1920-03-08
Company A Beats Renrocks.

The Renrock Club suffered its first
defeat of the season at the hands of
Company A, 5th Infantry. ID. c. n. G..
team Saturday night at the National
Guard armory by score of 10 to 16
The game was fast and exciting. and
1t was not until the last five minutes
of play that Company A broke
through the Renrocks' defense and
registered the three winning points.
Evening star., 1920-03-08
Caddock to Meet Lewis.

NEW YORK. March S.-Earl Cad
dock. the former wrestling champion,
and Stranger Lewis have been signed
to meet in a lnish match at Madison
Square Garden March Is. The result of
the match will decide who is to chal-
lenge Joe Stecher for the Iatter's world
title.
Evening star., 1920-03-08
HAGEN DEFEATS BARNES
Open Golf Champion Stages Stir
ring Rally to Win by l Up
at New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, March S.-Waltel
Hagen of Detroit, national open golt
champion. in brilliant rally de-
feated Jim Barnes of St. Louis. west
ern and southern open champion. and
+. G. A. titleholder. over the Country
Club links here yesterday | up. il
tional finish was made before a gal
lery of more than 1900. He squared
the match with a twelve foot putt for
birdie 3 on the thirty-fifth hol,
and won the deciding hole when
Barnes hooked his tee shot off the
green.
After playing the first eighteen all
even Barnes took lead by winning
four out of the next five holes Hagen
won the sixth and seventh in fours
The eighth was halved in par three
and Hagen won the ninth, to G.
One down at the turn, Hagen won
the tenth with a birdie" 8 The
eleventh was halved in fours. and
Barnes won the twelfth, to 6
Barnes then startled the gallery with
an "eagle" 2 on the 305-ya thir-
teenth. He played his mashie niblicls
125 yards from behind a high mound
which hid his view of the cup onto the
green about a yard from the pin and
the ball rolled in.
Hagen won the fourteenth. to 5
and the fifteenth and sixteenth We're
halved in fours. Hagen then squared
the match with a twelve-foot putt for
a "birde' on the seventeenth. The
eighteenth was halved in fours
and the extra hole went to Hagen,
TO 4. the champion reaching the green
from the tee and making two puts
Their cards:
Evening star., 1920-03-08
Western Bars Freak Deliveries.

TULSA. Okla. March s.-The spit
ball and all other freak deliveries
were placed under the ban by the
Western Association at its adjourned
Sche hedule meeting.
The schedule of l4O games opens
April %
Evening star., 1920-03-08

5.4ls miles: San Francisco to Yoko-
hama via Honolulu, 6.236 statute
miles. and San Francisco to Yoko-
hama. direct. within latitude 81 so north
and latitude 34.O0 north. 5,426 statute
miles
Evening star., 1920-03-08
GRLFFMEN WILL START
EXHIBITION CONTESTS
WITHTAMPA THURSDAY
Youngsters Work to be Speeded Up Veterans
to be Allowed to Take Their 1ime--
Florida Busy Field for Golfers.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

TAMPA 8-Wih but three days intervening before
the initial clash with the Tampa next Thursday that VIII marx
of exhibition the
today The
yesterday,
Rot
They old hands all shannon
shape and need coaching
in and. OF all what
Mcbride the
rough. the having
of
he iel better All good condition.
take little
of the Nick Nrock Cancelled
the fishing he had planned for yesterday and the athletes with
scheduled Sabbath had
in airpane. The
Nationals hcld by
modest price dollar Martin made his
Ralph Johnson who holds world
457 the result OF Josh
he did enough
the assembled 1000
him Everything he had including the loops tail and
nos
has
his team L.
i
there Hou this second team il line
and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-18
PREVENTION
MEET AT GLARKSBURG
b s. o. Checks Up Again
on Careless Auto Driy-
ers on Grade Crossings

At the Waldo Hotel, clarksburg,
~ Tuesday afternoon a freight claim
prevention meeting was held. S. q.
Wells, agent a. clarksburg, presided
oyer the meeting. Fairmonters in at
tendance we're: 7. D. Conneil, local
freight agent Of the consolidation
companles, and A. B. Cassidy, b. e o.
conductor. ~
Miss Ora Ash, Warrington, has ae-
copied a position as stenographer at
the Office of John Coyne, supervisor
Of the, West Virginia district of the
Monongahela railroad.
The Pittsburgh and Lake Erie Rail-
road company has announced the APP
pcintment of these officers since re-
turning to private control: c. W..
Cook, district passenger agent; NJ. r.
HepDlewhite, travelling passenger
agent; =. n. Robson; city passenger
agent; j. b. Nessle, freight traffic
manager. and p. =. Smith, general
passenger agent Their headquarters
are in Pittsburgh.
The B. & o. railroaders on the sick
list are now reduced TO a minimum,
Is today they range between 20 and
25. The highest number Ill ct any
one time was In February. when 73
we're sick at one time. This was dur
ing the "du" epidemic Many Of those
reported sick were obliged to remain
ct home to nurse other.ilI members Of
the family.
B. & o. train five hours late
, Tuesday morning and train 43 pro
ceeded on time. The Washington, d.
c., mail and Pullman coaches were
Drought on to Wheeling on a special
train. reaching Fairmont at noon.
Getting a freight train started east
every two hours was the task that
Bailey Nuzum, B. & o. yardmaster,
was Obliged to perform Tuesday. AS
a result 1t was necessary to start this
movement early in the morning and
keep 1t up all day. Most of the ship
ments were coal, which is sorely need
ed in the east.
The Baltimore and Ohio railroad
on Sunday again checked up on care
less automobile drivers. John, Swee-
pey, acting road foreman of engines,
was stationed at the Shinnston cross
ing and Ernest Bartlett was at the
Monongah crossing. Probably fifty
automobiles drove across the tracks
without. needing the stop, look and
?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-18

listen" admonition on caution boards.
H 3. Pierce. Brownsville, Pa, as
sistant superlntende emit Of the Monons
gahela railroad was In Fairmont to-
day. BE was accompanied by Mrs:
Pierce and Mrs. George Phillips, Of
Brownsville, Pa II
ii. L. Murphy, ticket agent OF the
Monongaheia railroad at Fairmont,
arrived home from Pittsburgh on the
afternoon p. R. r. train. Mrs. Murphy.
who had been visiting at Brownsville,
Pa, accompanied Mr.. Murphy TO Fair
mont ~ q {
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-18

March is. to Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Kelley
in Reeves avenue.
Miss Beatrice Barnes. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Barnes, Of Reeves
avenue, has been Ill the past few
days.
Edward Henderson, Of Taylor coun-
~, was the guest Of hfs uncle, T. b.
Henderson In Guffey street Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Gaskins have
moved from Ferry street TO the Fisher
cottage near Columbia street.
J. N. Gaskins ana Vance Harring-
ton spent Tuesday at Tunnelton.
Mr.. and. Mrs. Timothy Bennett, OF
Morgantown, are visiting their daugh-
ter, Mrs. s. L. Jacobs and family in
Guffey street. ~
Miss Katharine Fitzhugh Is able to
be out after q few days illness.
Mrs. Perry PopIe, OF Hilderbrand.
Is visiting relatives in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Andrews have
moved from J. w. Reeves property
In Morgantown avenue to Ogden ave
nue.. its
Mrs. Beryl criss, Of State street, who
has been very III, is slightly Inn
proved.
Mr.. and Mrs. s.. G. Costello have
moved from Mrs. Hannah Jones' prop
erty In Diamond street to Mrs. Jane
Wiley's property in State street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Shaw have pur-
chased the McGinnis property In Front
street. - &
Miss Mary Frum, of Morgantown, Is
the guest OF her uncle, John Frum and
family in State street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-18
EAST SIDE
NEWS
Sold Property.

w. A. Griffith has sold his property
on Front street to Mr.. Vincent and
the family have moved to Jamison
street. -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-18
At First M. P. Church.

Large audiences are IN attendance
each evening at the First M. p. church
where eyangelistic services are in
progress. Splendid music is being fur
nished by the choir OF the church and
the meetings are. increasing in inter
est with each service, The public IS
invited. IN
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-18

Mrs.. Ephraim Mnsgrave has return.
ed her home in Georgetown after a
visit here with relatives.