davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-08
Twenty Boy Scouts Leave
Here on Overnight Hike

Thirty Fairmont Boy Scouts left
this morning for an overnight hike
In the section Of the woods adjoin.
Ing Baxter. Five adult leaders
were IN charge OF the hike, and the
boys were we'll equipped with the
necessities for an overnight hike,
A troop OF Boy Scouts from Rives-
Vile will be met at Baxter and
several games will be played with
them.
Tbs is the first overnight hike
OF the season. which with the bad
weather explains the fact that so
few scouts went.
According to E. NJ. Saunders,
deputy Boy Scout commissioner,
twenty parlor scouts of Fairmont
left Friday night for an overnight
hike. The. truck took the parlor
scouts to the point OF their hike,
which was seven miles up the
river.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-08
MOTHER GAVE n
Virginia Lady Suffered with Aches
and Pains Until Mother Began
Giving Her CardIi

DUBLIN, va,-Miss Mary Alice
Hughett residing on Route ! near.
here, recently told d visitor 81 hsr
Interesting experience With carduf.
Miss Hughett said: 81 had been
suffering for some time with pain
ful-..-.I was pale, didn't feel ike
going. Would Just drag around.
and couldn't rest to do any good /
would suffer once q month With
my back, sides and head MY
limbs would ache and j didn't
Know what to do, but knew
must do something, for, didn't get
well by letting It run on
MY mother is a belieyerinSGar
dui, for she saw what II did for
Others as we'll as herself. 80 she
began giving It to me:
ut wasn't long before saw n
change. !. was just what Ineed,
ed. 1t regulated me. ISbegan 10
eat and sleep, and the pain stop
pei.
"Garlui: iss without doubt the
best female: tonic made, andBIsana
glad ] can Recommend II to
others"
1t suffering with symptoms such
as Miss Htishett mehtions.o other
ailments. peculiar to worisus why
not begin Cardui at once2 1ts
merit is well established BY sue
eessful use for more than 0years.
Try carduia
Your druggist sells &c Nc.iSs
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-08

sin. and must have the conyictEon
to act as he believes. The faith
that acts is the faith that saves, :
he declared.
In conclusion the Reverend Mr..
Moeer said that Christians shoulu
be careful to live consistently.
Just one sin, he said, might be the
one vital sin that would cause
them to be lost. Speaking to the
uhsayed. he SAID, III y6I Believe
on. the Lord Jesus Christ but fall
to act upon that balIef, that Is the
vital thing for you.
Special music was rendered last
night by Mrs. e, NJ. Moser, who
sang a solo, Ashamed Of Jesus"
The Reverend Mr.. Moser return
to Falrmont today, and viii not
preach mere again until Monday
evening.
No services will be held tonight,
but the regular church program
will be carried out tomorrow.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-08
of Mrs. Hibbs to
Be Held Sunday Afternoon

MANNINGToN, April s-The
funeral OF Mrs. Chloe Hibbs, wife
OF Walter Hibbs Of Dents Run,
will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon from the Dents Run
Baptist Church by the Rev. F. NJ.
Malcolm. IntermeEt will be made
In the Green cemetery by Under
taker Lazear Of Warrington.
Mrs. Hlbbs died yesterday
morning in a Wheeling hospital
and is survived by her ashland
and four children. She was the
daughter Of Mr., and Mrs. Law
renee Chase.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-08
RIVEsYILLE
Boy,Scoute

Boy Scouts
The Boy Scouts No. 1aof Rives
vile are planning to JON a Fair.
mont troop Of Scouts today and
the party will hike for some point
near Baxter where they will make
camp over the weekend. The
Rev G. A.. Liden, scout master,
OF the local troop will be in charge
Of the party from here.
Serenade
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cumber.
ledge whose marriage was a re.
cent event were given a serenadg
on a recent evening at the hom.
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Saterfleld
Candy and cigars were given to
the party as fayors from the new.
lyweds, and afterwards the party
enjoyed an old fashioned dance
at the satterfleld home.
To Select Plans
On the evening OF April IS, the
K. OF p. lodge WIN hold a meet
ing at which time It Is considered
imperative that every member who
has the proposed new lodge home
lat heart be, present. Plans for the
new building will be selected at
tbs time. There will also be a
building expert present who will
advise the order in matters per-
tanning to the construction Of the
proposed building. 1t is hoped to
get this work under way in a short
time. Already there have been
various demands for offices and
business rooms in the new build.
ing.
Sunday Church Services
On account OF the crowded con-
dition Of the Sunday School on
the last several Sundays, It abs
been found advisable to hold the
services for a time at last In the
schoolhouse. For several Sundays
past, three or four classes have
been held at the school building.
Members Of the congregation have
plans already under way for en-
larging their church. Immediately
after Sunday school there will be
preaching services, and the SER
vices in the evening will be In
charge Of the Thomas Evangelis.
tic Club.
Saffs Business
Rannies Merrill, who for some
time has been operating a confec-
tionary in the Hood Building in
Main street, has disposed Of his
business. The parties who will
take over the biRihess are coming
from Point Marion, and 1t Is said
they will install a modern phar-
macy.
To Entertain Class
Miss Lois Philips will entertain
the members OF the True Blue
Sunday School Glass at the homo
Of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. E.
S. Philips in High Lawns this
evening. A full attendance Of the
class is desired.
Base Ball Club
The members OF the L. B. Brown
Sunday School Glass are prepal-
ing to organize "a baseball team.
The Cunningham lot has been
leased by the class and at this
time Is being put IA condition for
practice. The club has some spleh'
did material and a strong team is
predicted.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Brumage. are
the guests Of the formers mother,
Mrs. Nancy Brumage of Clarks-
burg.
Mrs. E. S. Philips and son,
Buddy were guests of the formers
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-08
MARKET GLUITED WITH
COAL NEAT PITTSBURGH

PITTSBURGH. April s.-Buying
OF coal for speculative purposes In.
the Pittsburgh district prior to
the miners strike reached consid.
cradle proportions. The railroads
were reporting about 1000 cars Of
unconstgned coal awaiting pur-
chasers In the district. These were
strung out on side tracks radiating
out Of the city in all directions.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-08
SPECIAL SERMONS TO BE
GIVEN BY DR.. ST0ETzER

Two special topics will be dis
cussed by DR.. H. G. Stoetzer, pas.
tor OF the First Presbyterian
Church, at the services tomorrow
morning and evening. AT the morn
Ing service, he will speak on the
text, III a man die, shall he live
again"
In tho evening, DR.. Stoetzer will
speak on THE Richest Life in the
Hardest Place,"with the text, eve
went through fire and water pu,
Thou hroughtest US into a. wealthy
place."
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-08
TOHAVE
BASEBALL TEAM
Practice viii Begin at Once
-..MiII Probably Be at
Blackstone

MANNGNGToN, April g.
Charles MILAN post Nc. 40, Ameri-
can Legion, is to have a baseball
team that will make local fans sit
up and take notice, It was an.
notlnced last night. At a meeting
held in the Legion hall It was de.
cided to support the team and a
tentative lineup was selected.
Practice will probably begin with
in the next few days.
State compensation for a few of
the veterans was taken up at the
business meeting, but little else
was done Of importance.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-08
Effort Made by American
to Attack Cardinal Pompil

LONDON, April s.--A Central
News dispatch from Rome dated
yesterday recounts an attempted
attack on Cardinal Pompil by an
American dressed as a priest"
When the mNt called at the Vi,
carsge, tho Cardinal through hts
secretary refused TO see him.
1horeupon the man struck and in.
jurod the secretary. Attendants
rushed to tie iatter,s aid and took
% revolver from the assailant, who
escaped.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-08
Baptist Church

The Rev. E. D. Ferguson. pas
tor The public Is cordially invited
to attend the following services at
this church tomorrow: Bible
school at 9:45, followed by the
preaching service at 10:45. Theme
for the sermon: Goods Building"
The B. Y. P. o, Meeting. begins
at $3.50 p. M, topic, "The Son OF
Man. leader, Gladys Richie. Even.
ing preaching service at 1880, sub.
ject, THE Great Divide
Bible study will be conducted at
1880 Monday evening. at which
time the study Of the book OF
Daniel will be continued.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-08
MI e, chueh

The Rev. John Beddow. pastor.
The services planned for this
church on Sunday are as follows:
Sunday schooly at $3.50; l.. s..
Schwcnck, superintendent; music
by the Sunday School Orchestra.
Morning service at 1876; sermon
theme: "our Best for Christ" Ep.
worth League devotional service
will be held at 6:45 in the evening,
Charles Rymer, leader; subject:
Behold the King" The night
public service begins at 1885,.
theme: Christ the Renowned"
The public Is heartily invited to
attend these services.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-08
CAMBRIDGE WINS RAGE.

LONDON, Aprilfssr(By The As.
ISOLATED PFess)5Cambridge won.
the four mile relay race run at the.
Queens Club here today. The
University Of Pennsylvania was
second and Oxford third
The time was is minutes
seconds.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-08

Of Fairmont, were entertained Al
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. p. NJ.
Ryder Of Fairmont on last Sunday
Thomas Club 81
1.-The Thomas Evangelistic Club
which is a new organization unde.
The direction of L. B. Brown wei;
to Marvin Chapel last Sunday az.
ternoon where they held seryicss
This club is composed OF aboit
fifty young men, all Of whom atu
members Of Mr.. Browns Sunday
School class. Several OF them are
recent converts Of the revival
meeting at the RIvesville NJ. u.
Church, South.
Bible Classes
Tho First Ward Bible Glass viii
be entertained at the home Of III,
and Mrs. Rayburn Google, next
Tuesday evening. The Sec6El
Ward Glass will meet at the hoFsv
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Hall on Monday
evening.
Install Degree Team
The Daughters OF America Ioest
met at the ]. o. A.. NJ. hall On
last evening and installed 4 de.
gree team. .
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-08
Ladles, Ald Me.tinn-

The Ladies' Aid OF the United
Brethren Church met at the hons
OF the Rev. and Mrs. S. E. Bauman
in Homewood Thursday afternoon
and held a short business meeting,
after which a social hour wassSpent
in conversation. Delicious refresh
ments were served by the hostess.
The next meeting OF the aid will
be held May 4 at the home OF Mrs.
G, ". Bowie,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-08
Warrington Society
Spring Months Social.

0PETHU WUTIW8 0VETdT. ~
One Of the most pleasant social
affairs Of the week was that given
under the auspices of the spring
months committee OF the Women's
Missionary Society at the Met6o.
dist parsonage last evening. IA
large number of members wasIpres.
ent, with their friends, and 4 very
pleasant evening was enjoyed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-08

The Women's Club Of the Metho.
dist Episcopal Church will hold It's
regular meeting Tuesday afternoon
in the pariors of-thes church, All
members are requestedzto Be pres
emit.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-08
IA0SER CLAIMS
SIN IS PRESENT
IN EVERY ttEE
Declares Salvation Badly
Needed by:Church Mem
ibers Also

AAN@h SuGHt4Ou AAu 1lh+
based upon the story Of Paul and
TSiias when they were Imprisoned
by the philippean Tailor. From
the story Of these men the speaker
PASSED 10 "a discussion and appli-
seAtiqn af the Ten Commandments
md thoir bearing upon our lives.
Speakihg Of the commandment.
Thnuf Shalt nave no other Gods
hetofe nc" ne said that anything
Matftakes the place OF God in a
mans heart Is a craven image"
aud > really that mans God.
IN reference to the command
Ment Thou shalt not take the
name OF tie Lord, thy God IN
vain. he said that many people
thought so long as the preachers
back was turned they could SAY
anything andsget away with it.. He
J mentioned church oft1cero who are
said. to swear, and others, also.
You don't have to break ali the
commandments to be lost" said
the Reverend Mr.. Moser. @Ycu
canit keep al, but one Of them and
he Without sin. IL you break one
or Godlstlaws you need salvation
Speaking Of the Sabbath day,
The Rereren1 Mfs1Moser saidsthat
The sabbath q dag OF rast and
should BIO kept as Such. No work
ave that absolutely neeegdfy Tor
humane and spiritual need should
be done
The modern childrenywlo strug-
gle against the control Of their
parents were roundly scored by
the speaker, who emphasized tho
commandment. Honor thy father
and thy mother" Along with this
was The command not to bear
false witness, 20 how prone we
are to beEHhatSswe Sares4uotS' lib.
cried. lFowS false, when, with
someone we do not hike. we
lawn afonnd them and pat them
on tie back, then when they arc
gone We ehrug and Say, Oh, how 1
dislike ,hitnin
Referring lagain TO salvation,
the speaker declared that every
800 s@ai,.Stiaa 49,.
doynot neen to lie. he said. and yet
sthey put their fingers in the jam
and then say. mo. father. / didn't
dotta The whole race has been
teeped in sin, and the penalty In
s,s ~ Saa,.e tue o'oou oA
.aSa
~ anu sllas; after
y Il, w peaten anu tIIEoWn
Y II sssans a.alaglng;
pe9pie toaay nn1 IL
aS ~ sanS hymhs When
AZ assAats wen; stEess vas
upoh tne neea OF q Chrls,
~ souE ~ l4Ies anu
slins " tnlngs4Lo Jesus sake
Msn w41Aasnsas ~ Joy -,
@I. MeseF' PIG
Maea t4e walls OF the jail
MsEe tnEoWn aoWH ana Paui and
70 leaYe, tne !alter eS-
KY tnem 70 run. But they
" sata. aoWeSer, ne CON
" IWorlu eApects some
A1ks ~ Iron g man IN this
Woflo pee you TO
Deasanu.snsat your way; 1t rather
hooas you toeoe alsnonest' ne
Inn
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-08
Lot staksd OF

The lot on which the United
Brethren congregation expects to
build its new church In High
Lawns was staked Oft yesterday.
Work Of grading for the foundation
will be started in a5tew days.
Sunday Guests
Dr.. 1. D. Cole and daughter
Jane OF Cole
and children, Thomas and Helen
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-08
coRNWELL in WHEELINe

WHEELING, April s.-Former
Governor Cornwell OF Romney, w.
", vii be the principal speaker at
sthe Y N c. AZ clubs here this
evening.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-08

Cemetery Improvement
The Oak Lawn CemeterycCo! Is.
preparing to begin work on Mons
day On the cement wall In front Of
the cemetery. The contract has
been let to O.. O. Whmple OF, Fair.
Amont,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-08
sister, Mrs. Jean Freeland Q
Clarksburg over the Weekend.

sister. Mrs. Jean Freeland OF
Clarksburg over the weekend.
Mrs. Ray Miller left yesterday
evening for Catlettsburg, Ky.,
where she will be the guest Of res
latives for an indefinite visits ;
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker Pierce.
who spent a month with relatives
near here, have returned to their
home at Williamsport Pa.
]. v. Williams, who represents
the Galley and Fitzgerald Co.,
was calling on his customers here
yesterday.
I Mrs. W. F. Erum of Little Falls
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
B. Harker In Mill street last Sun.
day. y
Fred Ruckman Of Moundsvtlle is
depending several days with Arthur
tBartholow, who has recently re-.
turned from the Marine service.
Tho Rev. A. w. Bauman OF
Warrington was here yesterday
looking after the prospective work
on tho new church building for the
III. B. congregation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn West are
visiting relatives at. Monongah for
q few days.
W. s.. Swiger Of the Amos Tele,
phone Co. Of Fairview was look
ing after business interests here
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen SIayfield are
spending several days with rela-
ives in the Third Ward. The.
Mayf:elds are residents of Cameron
Mrs. John Thrash. Who has
been Ill for some time; Is improv1
ing at this time.
Pie Social
There will be a pie social at
Arnetts Hall this evening by the
members OF tho Willing Workers
Sunday School Glass, under the
direction OF the teacher. Mrs. G. $.
Thomas. There have been arrange.
ments made for the entertainment
Of all who attend and 1t Is hoped
that the affair will be literally
patronized.
L" -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-08

Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Brumage. are
the guests of the formers mother,
Mrs. Nancy Brumage of Clarks-
burg.
Mrs. E. S. Philips and son,
Buddy were guests Of the formers
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-20
SOUTHERN COMMERCIAL
CONGRESS OPENS SESSION

CHICAGO. Nov. 2O-tBy the
Associated PreSsl-The fliteenth
annual convention Of the SOUTH
eru Commercial Congress Opened
hero today for three day session
devoted TO discussion Of southefo
agricultural. trade, export and tni-
migration problems.
Ambassadors, ministers and.
consuls of many nations were on
the program 10 discuss tho te:a.
tons between American and tffci.l
native lands. 3
The chief events Of the opepior
session program were an address.
"our Changing Constitution" by
Senator John X. Shields of Ten.
nessee. and a speech on "worjl
Peace" By Mai. Gen. John n.
o'Ran. U. S, A., and the aundfi
address Of Or. Clarence j Owens,
president Of tho congress.
The delegates are to be vel
coined to Chicago by Jacob No
Dickinson. former Secretary It
War. and Julius Roscnwald,
Tonight the consular renrescsSl
tatives OF foreign countries III
hold u conference.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-20
GAME FORFEITED
BYPHIL|PP! HIGH
Team Refuses to Play Man
nington Under Protest. COL
Iege Players Present.

MANETNGToN. Nov. 20. Fo.
lowing a prolonged argument $,
Blackstone Park Saturday after.
noon Coach j. r. Murphy Of the
Philippi High School forfeited tnc
game and took his men from the
field without beginning TO play.
Word was received early Satur-
day. by the local team that the
visiting eleven would probably in.
clude some regulars from a col.
lege team, and when Coach Muir.
ply arrived with his men acting
Coach Cleo Taught requested him
to furnish a certified list OF his
players. Coach Murphy had no
such list with him, and when II
Seemed impossible to secure or4
Coach Taught declared he would
only play, under protest. Coach
Murphy refused to go on the field
under that condition, forfe!tine thu
game to Wilmington by the usua.
score o. l to 0.
1t developed during the Inquiry
that Mark Barnes of Phllippi, Wi.
liam Woodburn OF Moundsviile. ROY
Je1tries OF lexington, r. Barnett Of
Moundsville, and Coach Murphy's
younger brother, all save Jeffrips
being Broaddus College rlrst.strins
men. were present, and indications
were that they meant TO play, al.
though the list CT players given By
Coach Murphy lid not include thei,
names. II is ,ialmed by several!
fans that Bob Griffith Of Clarks.
burg was recognized among tn.
men In uniform,
Positive information given GU.
alter shows that Broadus College
had no part In the attempted hoax,
although men from that institution
were to play against Warrington
High School. The entire situation
was apparently a good.naturel
hoax. and the impression in local
circles Is that the result came M
no surprise to the visitors.
Woodburn's identity was dIs.
closed In an amusing manner when
a cousin. playing on the Manning.
ton eleven, recognized him desnife
the nose guard he wore. Wood.
burn tried to keep his head turne,;
from this relative he didn't want 10
see, but when the Warrington NAV
er called. Hello, Bill" Woodburn
turned his head to look, giving him.
self away. Woodhurn'S u,os n. :.
tlrst noseguard seen here for many
The regrettable affair left no
hard feelings in Warrington, ouly
a general sorrow and sense OF die,
appointment that It should hays
occurred In all the games played
CONTINUED on page nIne)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-20
West Virginia EleUen Has Edge
on Wash.Jef in Coming Battle

When West Virginia Washington and Jefferson on
Thanksgiving Day. the hountaneers will formidable OBJ
ponent the victory of Pitt the Saturday
standing w admittedly has stronger
Virginia and the Presidents ends compare ayoraby those
the PresidentB
With an experienced backeld as W j. possesses
there always danger OF the successful completion
pass and the forward pass It generally admitted big
Despite the advantage in the backfed however W. i,
far from being ayote in the big battle
hard contest with Detroit Saturday while Noun
taneers will likely be able to give the players
ing the greater part OF the with Ohio University
gantown Under these conditions Mountalneers doubt
less be in better physical condition unless course the dope
bucket is upset - '
Moreover W. & will compelled to saow everything I,
has next Saturday while West vrgnn to thu
limit last Saturday will 1t be Saturday Spears will
open up an offensive which it is viii the
Presidents nearly much the tactics Panhers
last Saturday Spears has developed plays which viii
quiet the fears OF dubious Mountaner
mentor is not the equal Of Greasy Neale strategy
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-20
.BTARPLIAYERO OUT !.
0FG0NTEST WITH
NASHJEFF TRIBE.
Ease Identical With That Of
schuster, Penn States
Star Lineman.

Armin Mahrt, great backfleld
gtat at West Virginia University,
the lad who Kicked the field goal
against Pitt that sent the War
neritss down to defeat early this
seas On. will play no more football
Tor West Virginia during tho
1879 season. 1t was announced
today! He Is barred because he ls
said 10 have played on the Univer-
dty Of Dayton team last season.
While many were banking on
Mahrt to do great things In tle
game against Wash-Jef on Tur-
Key Day. his loss does not throw
west Virginia on the short end Of
the argument with the Nealmcn.
west Virginia defeated Indiana,
Virginia and Rutgers without his
services. While the score would
fiaye been larger probably in
every instance had Mahrt been In
the game. victories were achieved
nevertheless. Mahrt's loss is q
severe one, but the fighting spirit
Of the MountaIneers and the fine
line OF reserve strength tnat
Spears has developed will carry
the Blue and Gold through on
Thanksgiving.
The grounds on which Mahrt
WAS declared ineligible are iden-
tteal with those on which Shcus-
tetfof Penn State, who played in
the early games with that eleven.
was gdisbarred. In fact, Mahrt anG
schuster are said to have played
on the same eleven last fall, tina
uniyerslty Of Dayton and Dayton.
Ohio.
Mahrt came to West Virginia
University with credits from
Phitlips=Andover Academy, where
he had played for three years at
football. 1t was known that lie
had competed with the Dayton
team last year. but the reports OF
the Commissioner Of Education
for the United States, by which
the Mopntaineer eligibility code lie
directed, had no mention Of the
University Of Dayton and Marllt
was q preparatory student there
last year Following the first
game OF the season rumors Of
Mahrt,s ineligibility began tn
come to West Virginia authorities
and he was temporarily suspended
from play till these reports could
besinyestigated. 1t was found on
the most reliable authority that
the reports Of Mahrt's having
played professionally were entire
lylwithout foundation, but that in
spite Of the failure OF the initial
States commissioner to list 1t as
such the University OF Dayton was
technically a college and Mahrt
was accordingly debarred from
further participation this season,