Newspaper Page Text
? BfcagLo! the Local Team Did; Ituurlerol high school won the track t at Waynesburg yesterday with mont second and' Morgantown i. The local team and the team L New Athens, Ohio, went In auto11 os and part ot each team got lost tailed to arrive at the meet. Some [.records were made and the conn x>Qrd (or the pole vault was brokiy Conn, o( Point Marlon, who fd the bamboo at ten (eet. e summary: yard dash?Flrot,. G. Hill, Char; second, Lowsetler, Charlerol; , Easterday Morgantown. Time 4. 11) J-0 HKUUUD. Rgfe.. Broad jump ? First, Carson, Char^RSp!5s.jlerol; second, Knight, Fairmont; third, 'Conn. Point Marlon. Distance, 19 leet, ^I'SLeM mile run ? First, Rivu, Charle. roi; second, Jones, Charlerol; third, ^^HBfglr'oreman, Morgan town. Time 2:10 1-2. 220-yard dash ? First, Grimes, Cen'tervilie; second, Hill Cnarlerol; IHRq? Yhird, Lowsetter, Charlerol. Time, 23 ff?.: Pole vault ? First, K. Conn, Point pjiMarlon; second, Carson, Cha.'lerol; | third, M. Conn, Point Morion. Height, H High jump ? First, F. Hill. Fair, mont; second, Carson, Charlerol; third, Grimes, (.entervllle. Height, 6 1 440-yard aasn ? first, rnva, vjuai- j lerol; second, Lazzelle, Morgantown; third, Knight, Fairmont. Time, 6b .One mile run ?First, Jones, Charleroi; second, Rlva, Charleroi: third. Mills, New Athens. Time, 6 minutes | Shot put ? First. Rogers, New Athens; second,. Black, Waynesburg; third, Keener, Blacksville. Distance, ' Relay race ? First, Charleroi; sec- r ond, Morgantown; third, New Athens, j Time, 3 minutes 48 seconds. ., . Points by teams ? Cnarierof, 49; , Fairmont, 10; Point Marion, 7: Now N Athens, 7; Centervllle, 5; Morgantown, j 8; Weynesburg, 3; Blacksville, 1. , Referee ? H. C. Toothman. of Fair- j mk. ^ Some of these days Eddie Cicotte Is ^ Miner tr?? flllnw snmp hall rluh five Or I Isb1x hits. If Eddie was as stingy with his money as he is with his hits he'd ! have Tom Jones discounted. MMBgBBBfo'.'i ^Barbers raise the prices of haircuts to 50 cents, which should make the Buffalo Bill style of haircuts popular. Jim. Callahan sent two of his players to Toronto. Jim must have a I ' - A pinch hitter is so named, we presume. because he usually doesn'v hit anything but the air in the pinches. ; "We will now see how well Dutch Leonard gets along without the bean- j, y It's been raining so much everywhere 1 that it will soon start to rain douoie- ' & .1 . ' Baseball at a Glance. ? NATIONAL LEAGUE. I Results Yesterday. 1 looming Games? s ? Chicago, 6; Pittsburgh, 5. t BHR;SL LOUIS, Z! Uincinnau, s. 0 York, 3; Philadelphia, 2. c lp^jy|oames Scheduled Tpday. \ AMERICAN LEAGUE. ;' New York, 6; Philadelphia, 0. I St Louis-Chicago, rain. j iV Boston, 8; Washington, 2. |f. New York, 2; Philadelphia, 0; fifteen F^i^ui 5fchreiand'1 Kit Standlna of the Club*. 1 |||: fz Tork V.'.V.V.'.V.V! jo !b?i|j I Philadelphia 13 28 >361 fomee^Soheduied Today. I >'Other* not eoheduled. ODD, ISN'T rrt * WASHINGTON?Five hundred -wo? a haeruanri a lone hathtnh ere In a Ml? f nrtrea and aweethearta who w*h to he E WW thea? Ou a woman, take a hath. f ; ' ???????? V T a A lLiij 1ISS HARRIS M., TRAEN TIE bi / * / 2^5 cz=~ By PAUL PURMAN. To set a new world record for pacli nares in 1917 and to take the san acer in 1918 and make her the chai lion trotting mare of the world is tl .mhbitlon of S. Fletcher of Indiana dis, owner of Miss Harris M. (2.01^ vho will not enter the mare in tl rce-for-all stakes cn the Grand CI :uit this year, hut will campaign h< n exhibitions in an effort to break t lacing records for mares. nrnuonl i*c/tnrr1 fnn mnroo rtf tl J UC piVtOGaab iVVUiu ivi w?. uw w. ? ges is held by Darlel and was mat in the Memphis track more than a de ide ago, when Alta McDonald sent In .round the turns behind a wlndshie n 2:00 1-4. The record for a mile he open for mares Is held jointly 1 ,ady Maud C and Evelyn W, Wm? SIIFFERSJ DEFEA iVcsleyan Nine Wins Splei did Pitching Battle and State Championship Shriver, of Wesleyan, won a pitc ng duel with June, of West Virgin Jnlvereity, In a ten Inning contest i lorgantown yesterday. In the teni nntng Shriver got the best of Jul nd thereby won the state champio hip for Wesleyan. At the end of the ninth inning eac iltcber had struck out nine men, eu< tad allowed one double and three si ies and each had allowed one pus lut in tne tenth inning Beck, of We cyan, tapped a soft one to Ilodgers, i bort, who muffed it permitting Bet o reach first. Morrison then tappt ine to first where Maderia took tl ollection after which Dunn singlt ,nd Beck reached third. Dunn sto econd and Shriver singled scorir ioth runners. The score: VESLEYAN? AB. II. H. P. A. ] feeder, 2b 6 0 1 1 2 dlller, S8 5 0 1 2 3 Crick, lb 3 0 0 14 0 )anlel, m 4 0 0 1 0 /IcCiure, c 4 0 0 10 0 leek, rf 4 1 1 2 0 ibumaker, if 1 0 0 0 0 lorrison, it 2 0 0 0 0 )unn, 3b 3 1 2 0 3 ihriver, p 3 0 1 0 6 Totals 35 2 6 30 14 VEST VIRGINIA?AD. R. H. P. A.l luffman. If 4 0 0 2 0 ,attemer, m 4 0 1 1 1 lodgers, ss 4 0 1 2 0 Minn, 3b 4 0 1 1 2 ;arden, 2b 4 0 0 X 1 todelra, lb 3 0 0 9 0 King 1 0 0 0 0 Mddler, c 3 0 0 8 4 Ihenoweth, rf .4 0 1 6 0 une, p ,3 0 1 0 8 Totals 84 0 4 30 11 Batted for Madeira in ninth. 3 iM It ?ir?etlT? In treitu IM? M 1 nnwtnral dliebargt KVll lM pnlnlou.non-poliono Iw V W and will not atrlclm Bollortiln ltotdij OUt BY DBV8SIIT*. '?re?l Poillt deilrnd?Prlcell, or8 botUei W iHB EVANS CHfiiSEKkCtJ., CINCINNATI, i \ SUESf IM MY y~\T | T? TTW T LJ# II A / I I |%|| H B m M W / I ^ I I '^1 ?.. ~ ED TO TAKE PACING RECG [S YEAR, WILL GO AFTER T 2:00 1-2. , ,g In converting Miss Morris M Into a trotter for the 1918 season, she will only be allowed to resume her original i n" gait, as she was a trotter when first! le trained. Her pacing records will not p- effect her standing as a trotter and In j 1) 1918 she will go after the great trot- j le ting stakes on flie Grand Circuit as Ir ,t green trotter. or i Miss Harris M's showing last year j til I was sensational and it caused a sur-i , prise in haniess racing circles when ill | she was not entered in the free-for-all | le ! class for this year's racing, c-1 The mare set record for three heats ! er i in a ruue iu,si auuuuci wucn sue nuu < Id ! the Board of Commerce stake at De-1 in trolt in 2:01 1.-4, 2:01 3-4 and 2:04 1-2,1 >y | In th3 first heat of this race Miss Har-j in j ris'M got off rather badly and is said I Wesleyan 000000000 2?2 West Virginia 0000000000?0 Two-base hits, June and Beck; sacrifice hit, Kricl;; stolen bases, Dunn, Rodgers, Flinu; left on bases, WesT leyan 6, West Virginia 5; first base on errors, Wesleyan 4; double play, Flinn | to Madeira; struck out, by June 9, by Shriver 10; bases on balls, off Shriver 1, off June 1; passed balls, McClure 2; wild pitch, Shricver; time, two hours; 1- umpire, Beggs. YVORTHIINGTON. A Quiet Memorial Dav I j,. Memorial Day was very, quiet ill Worthington. The business houses kept open all day. Several persons it went to Fairmont to participate in tho th proceedings there. Several others went le to Enterprise to decorate the graves n- of relatives and friends In the I. 0. 0. F. cemetery at that place. :h :h Physician Changes Location n- Dr. W. W. Orr who has been locals' ed In Worthington has accepted the s- position of company physician for the at Four States Coal company at the new dt plant at Downs and will be located at sd that place after June 1. We are sori0 ry to.lose the doctor from Worthington to and our best wishes for his success go le with him to his new location. 16 Real Estate Changes Hands Howard Shaver has sold his property " near the Annabelle stop at the mouth jj of Teverbaugh to Wesley R. Talking * l ?the home 0 Besides its popularity at drug i 0 restaurants, Bevo has found a. 1 a home. A family beverage?a gi 0 drink that goes perfectly with a1 0 As a suggestion for Sunday au 0 green peppers stuffed with 0 chopped nuts or olives, serve 0 French dressing. Cold meat. 1 Bevo for everyone. Abevera) 0 other soft drink. Pure, wholeso - Bevo?the ?ll-yesr-'roi 4 Sold in bottlss only and bottl Anheuser-Busch? materia . s , RD ( ROTTING MARK IN 1918. j W^fKKBKk w Bk * /.;&$?& ||?| to have been timed separately in 2:00 (or the mile. It would be a sensation in racing circlea if the mare who won the rich Board of Commerce stakes in record time would come back two years later and win the M. and M. trotting classic in the same city. There are several precedents for changing Miss Harris M's gait, one of the best known being The Abbe (2:04) winner of the Chamber of Commerce Btakes in 1310. Four years previously as a three-year-old he had been campaigned as a trotter and took a mark of 2:10 1-2, a remarkable record for his age at that time. A natural trotter is converted into a sidewheeler by weighing the inside of the hoof. The natural gait is restored by removing these weights. ton. The price received was $1425. PERSONALS Mrs. George K. Haworth was shopping in Fairmont on Tuesday. Mcsdames Arlie Barbe and garl Bryan were visitors at Enterprise on Tuesday. George W. Mlllan, of Carolina, was a business visitor in Worthington on Tuesday. Lawrence G. Sandy, of the First National bank was a business visitor in Fairmont on Tuesday. James 1. Michaels was a business visitor in Clarksburg on Tuesday afternoon. Ellsha Brumage who has been seriously ill for several days is reported to bo considerably improved at this time. Golden Rule for Telephone. There Is no hope of teaching the elements of courtesy to a telephone, but the application of the Golden Rule by those who have to use the dumb things might soften some of their Irrepressible and Irritating Idiosyncrasies.?Minneapolis w.ihune. ______________ * . - - 1-aiJ ^v..w STUBBORN CO COHS AND COLDS Eckman's Alterative SOT.n ?tt . " II as ; drink stores, fountains and welcome place in tha nest offering?a table II food. ipper?Sweet rad or cream oheeae and <r1 nn ImHitrm 1mmvm Toasted cracker* je that tastes like do me and nutritious CHESTNyT tosu.,?set _ //i\ y&v.**6?* TTWT/^\ l\if * * JIJL H VJ " 1 i m. . t i 1 ionsoi. iearn iiosi To Clarksburgers The team from here, representing he West Virginia Division of the Conolldation Coal company, was defeatd at Clarksburg yesterday by the 'larksburg nine In a listless and una teres ting game, the score being 3-1 Trader, of the local crew, pitched a ood game but wad not supported and hree times Fairmont had the bases full ut was unable to score. The score? R. H.E. "alrmont 000 010000?1 6 3 llarksburg 001200 00*?3 S 1 Batteries: Trader and Wright; John on and Powell. A Common Nuisance. We cannot all own everything neceeiary for our work, but we need not >ecome a common nuisance by being a :ommon borrower. The 15 Of7 fun Is arranging for the 6/ Parkershurg, W. a mil linn rlnllars u employes, I humbly J "WE kt Now, in arranging f versary? hawing a cl including valuable b half million dollars; employes, I wish io 1 "WE BOF 1 started this businei of production and di made clothes could b than was charged by Although I had impi the.enterprise, I mu. my fondest hopes. In all these years of obstacles to. overcomi adopting names and, tendency to deceive, < the people, thereby our reputation. Many times have I b\ materials and workn ing larger profits, gaining the confidez ation of conducting responsible concern < May 1 not be paraom in establishing so gr In appreciation of th customers, which ha announce a gift to th Hoping to mertt the patronage, I am. Trm Jlwrm jjU., Mllf; IV/ XVI. X XJ I ii CHARLIE. ' sMl A TDUE A boys NAME/*# /\rw^r inn o l 111 U Ij h* VI H K fl ' H . H ^^^1 I Vx X X JLM-JJL V VmJM *n NATURE : WMFlwtim ^^j^OeneAhem ARFI ARFI " Grouch Gulp*. Women buy shoes for looks, men for comfort and mileage, c Some glaciers move at the speed 01 a an Inch In four months. Which isn't so v bad for a glacier considering some of n our street cars. v A heavy war tax on all necessaries, [ including box-office men. f th A nnv 7?e "Urn e 14,%(19 opening of my first lit Va., on June 14, 1902 w >orth of nerve and ex\ beaded my first advertis. or the celebration of o lain of twenty large i usiness real estate, ag? with over three hundred vpvcXL mat sai uiauvu? 3S on the theory that und 'stribution, high class 5 honestly produced at a the old "Jour" tailor. icit confidence in the st con/ess 'that it has de trials and tribulations i but none as perplexing trademarks so similar i 1 U I ^ I _ L _ ina, pea a ling uieir ant throwing us into disre, \ ten tempted, either to rt lanship or charge extn I have steadfastly res. ice of the people and the only real single p. of its kind in America, 3d for feeling proud of i and an institution? e liberal patronage and ve made my success pot 3m in celebration of this continuation of your 'val * M 7 oars traiv. < ? ? , ? ? ^ m v Wmm 1 jr !^3^S?^^Bl^s^53EE5h rnirw Tpirrtt tn K PWCriMliW MAftK \2(NH COLOR) Sp^ill r yT^rv ' ~ " ",?'"" ff I If the war puts a crimp on baseball ext year, cant figure out whatduties fg ertain large city mayors will hare ince there won't be any opening day JS r first ball pitched. Vhere do they get that stufff "Wakl p the west and middle west" About me^for the east to roll over and get Haven't read any movie press agsnt tuff lately about movie stars offering aeir services to Uncle Sam. He takes to heart and la refusing nobody, |^H Christening a Nation. Anxious to enlarge the Umltfi voabnlary of the children, * teeAer p sked what name was given to 8MB 5 fho ate other human beings. *ls?v;'sj gas" and "maneaters" were the sslg cords most of them could give. At ength the eagerness of a bright-eyed toy Indicated that he thought he lad . i better word. It was "Manchus r versarym 'tea I tie store in (he city ith just $70C cash, yerience and five * n mM ur fifteenth armfstores, and assets, || negating close to a loyal and efficient I jJH / ^ -"J 'ermodern methodi ' individual tailor i much lower price #1 I ultimate success of veloped far beyond I I have had many f as that of pirates to ours as to have a ap wares cheating pute and injuring /fl ' U xluce the quality of i prices, thus reapisted this, thereby the enviable reput rice, and the most ny accomplishment good -will of my old tsible, I am about to ' f H ; anniversary. n ued confidence and '^1 >' ' U ' 'tjiiZfnI Presufatt . 1 Wills Ca jj *9 ^8 I