The West Virginian. [volume], October 12, 1917, Page PAGE 6, Image 6

About The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974

Image provided by: West Virginia University

                
IPAGE g' -
BASEBi
1 llANS WORTHY
f W.V.OPPONENT
Tomorrow's Game at Morgantown
Promises to
be Very Interesting.
MORGANTOWN, October 12 -It is
with real fear that West Virginia
University football coaches will send
their eleven Into the struggle with
the Carlllse Indian team here tomorrow
afternoon. Not that there is
any fear of the weakness of the West
Virginia team, but because it is generally
felt that the Indians have a
team that ranks with the best in the
country and that It will be another
of those nip-and-tuck battles such as
have Just been experienced with
Pittsburg and the Navy
Whether or not West Virginia team
Is ready and able to go through another
such struggle as those two with
only a week of Intermission is questionable.
When West Virginias
schedule was arranged it was felt
that the Indians would not provide
any serious obstacle and that, in fact,
the Indian game coming between tho
Navy and Dartmouth would provide
an opportunity for a let-down In the
strenuous work for the Varsity men.
and that after the game was made
secure some of the Reserve team men
whoh ave been so anxious to get into
Varsit games could be given their
chance
But when the season opened and
Carlllse started trimming Iter opponents
right and left it was soon made
clear that there was fnllv as much I
cause for preparation (or the game
with the Redskins as there had been
for Pitt or the Navy if West Virginias
record was ont to suiter another blot
Hence this week has been another
one of serious grind and there has
been no letup in the work The result
is that several of the men. notably
Harrick, Merhleth, Rodgers. and
Heavner are not likely to last thruout
the game If It is as strenuous as
those with Pitt and the Xapy.
The indications are that anotherI
crowd fully as large as that which;
asembled here for the Pitt game la.-t 1
Saturday a week ago will turn out I
hero tomorrow. The Indians are a j
great attraction not only because ofj
their strength on the gridiron hut because
of the fact that they arc the
most picturesque team on the gridE
iron.
? ?
V HI P A onilil RIP
I.IVI.U.H. DUWLINb
I PLANS UNDER WAY!
i
Commercial league Six
Team Schedule Will Soon
be Announced.
At a meeting o? tie Y. M. C. A. Commercial
Bowling league cabinet held at I
the "Y" yeBterdav evening an organization
was effected for llie sixth semi- j
annual schedule. The Commercial j
league completes wo schedules each .
year, one in the fall ami one in the ;
winter. Physical Director Cleorge1
Blickley who is in charge of howling
activities at the "Y" called the meeting j
of the cabinet, which is made up of the \
captains of the various teams, yester '
day evening for the purpose of organizing
for the fall schedule of 1M7. i
The league will this year be made uo ;
of six teams of five men each as fol-l
t. I
,
Pretty Near the 1
Every Man Mi
Good-By
to his old summer suit.
We are on the watch-oj
ing Store for the early anc
We have already listed 1
customers. We are doin
ever.
We shall be very caret
confidence of men who pi
matters into our hands,
poor thing for us to send
of here improperly fitted,
best to prevent anything
We have our new Fal
stocks opened up, and the;
were proof against adveri
We are especially intei
out men who are hard to 1
;
Whether you are tall, s
stout, you are pretty su
proper fit here.
New suits and overcoat
(First Flooi
/VLL 1
Statistics Of Th
CHICAGO? AB R H PO A E|
r ? a n. * ? a a I
J VVIilUB, I ? V L l| V U
McMullln. 3 4 0 1110
B Collin*. 2 3 0 10 10
Jackson, 1 4 0 0 0 0 0
Felach, m ........ 4 0 0 2 1 0
Gandll. 1 4 0 1 15 0 0
Weaver, ? 3 0 0 0 1 0
Schalk. c 3 0 2 6 X 0
Faber, p 2 0 0 0 4 0
Rlsberg 1 0 0 0 0 0
Danfortb. p 0 0 0 0 1 0
Total 0 T 24 IS 0
Batted for Faber in eighth lnnln
Chicago
New l'ork
Two-base hit?E Collins.
Three-base hit?Zimmerman.
Home runs?Kauff (2).
Stolen base?E Collins.
Sacrifice hit?Herzog.
Double plays?Herzog, Fletcher a
Bases on balls?Off Schupp, 1.
Hits and earned runs?Off Faber.
Danforth, 2 bits and 3 runs in 1 lnnin
Hit by pitcher?By Kaher (Holke
Struck out?By Faber 3, by Danfo
Wild pitch?Faber 4
Fmplres?At plate, Hlgler, first b
third base, Klein.
Time?Two hours and nine minu
lows: Fairmont Mining Machine company,
Monongnh Glass company, Corbln
Wholesale company. Hartleys'. West
Virginian and the Consolidation Coal
company. The league will begin on !
Monday. October Ti. Games will be
rolled on Monday. Wednesday and Friday
evenings at 7:30 o'clock. The cabinet
last evening directed Mr. Blickley
to arrange a schedule and make an- \
nouncemeuts as to the first games.
.Inst as in the nisi. the "Y" Cummer. !
cial league will be followed by a tour-1
nament with prizes for the winning
teams. Spray Linn has been elected '
president of tlie 'engue for the year
1917.
The "Y" alleys are being thoroughlv
refinished and will be in the best ol
condition for the opming of the league
Many new pins tad balls have been
purchased and the old ones are shined
up until they look like new.
The captains and several of the men
that will represent the various teams
during the schedule are:
Hartleys' ? Midi Mills, captain:!
Sln'.rp . Wrasse, Wilson, Miles Mills J
and Haun.
Consolidation Coal company ? Ash-!
craft, captain; Hustead, Homer Bell,'
Fortncy. Shaffermai*.
Fairmont Mining Machine company
?Linn, captain; Kendall, Arnett, Kngland.
Stevens.
Corbin Wholesale company?Charles)
Hawkins, captain; P. Hamilton, W.
Corbin, Kelley, Ashby, J. Hawkins.
Monongah Glass company?Bentel,
captain; Stanhageo, Gardner, Brown.
DollJson.
West Virginian ? Mapel, captain;
Redic, W. Miller, rftreit and Reed.
I 17 A CT CirMT il
i-o/w: 1 i
] NEWS |
L.one to Canyon City, Col.
Frank Williams, who has resided
here tor several years, left the city a
few days ago for Canyon City, Col.'
Mrs. Williams went there last spring
for the benefit of her health. Since j
going her health has been very much J
improved. They will probably reside
there.
Moving to Laurel Point.
Mr. and Mrs. Artlrur Rich, who have
spent the summer with Mrs. Rich's 1
mother, Mrs. Viola Springer, at Union ;
are moving to their farm near Laurel i
Point where Mr. Rica has just complet j
ed a new house for their occupancy.
Personals.
Mrs. John Dunham, of Belington, is
'ime When
ist Say
e
0
ut in our ClothI
prudent buyer,
mndreds of new
g better than
rul to merit the
it their clothing
It would be a
a customer out
We will try our
of the sort.
II and Winter
y look as if they
se criticism.
ocfnrl in fiffinn*
V-kJ UVU AMM llUVlllg
[it
lender, short or
re to find your .
s at $15 to $30.
r)
"*?
- SI
f counts, for s
M*S It mean# ea:
l\ \ itylee and le
&V/1 and, above
ralll them all wi
J , Price# W-00 1
??-?/v1'
MaMM mcmtmm -? aTHE
WEST ylBtyiwiAN
BOWLING
2 Fourth Game \
NTW TORE? 1BKHPOAE I
Burne, I au>AH* 4 1 J e
Hanoi, 1
?,wut? S 1 1 4 4 1
Eauff, m 4 J 2 1 ? o
Zimmerman, t ?... 4 ? 1 1 J 0
Fletcher, 4 1 J 1 I 0
Robertson, r S 1 1 1 ? 0 1
Hollce, I I # I ? 0 1
Rarlden, e S 0 0 7 1 o
Schupp, p i ? 1 1 > 0
Totals SO S 10 27 IS 1
*00 000 00 0?0
000 110 12 *?5 r
c
t
ll
nd Holke; Faber, Schalk and Gandil. t
u
7 bits and S runs In 7 innings; off li
g- ?
) 6
rth 2, by Schupp 7.
n
ase, Evans; second base, O'Loughlin; v
r
tes. s
the guest of friends and relatives in i:
the city.
Mrs. Viola Springer, of Union, spent ; "
yesterday at her son, Carl Springer's,
on Guffey street.
Miss Martha Frurn. of State street
has been ill for a couple of days.
Mrs. Jane Carpenter, of Benton's
Ferry, is spending some time here
among relatives.
Mrs. Graham, of Market street, who
has been very ill for several days, is j
slightly improved.
J. L. Carpenter has returned from a
business trip to Ashville, X. C.
Mrs. James Arnett and children. Jos-1
cph and Lucinda, of Little Falls, arc ;
guests of their aunt. Mrs. J. D. Sunt
mers, on Diamond street.
Mrs. \V. H. Goodnight Is ill at liet
nome on uuney street.
?.
MARRIED IN HOSPITAL.
Miss Beulah Bridewell, a Fairmont
young woman, and Peter Semos, a
Greek, who has been drafted for the
National army and who will go to!
Camp I.eo with the next Increment J
were united In marriage yesterday
at Cook hospital where Miss End
well is a patient. Rev. Clarcnc I
Mitchell performed the marriage i.-r
enionv.
Do you enjoy
your coffee?
If not, settle the
vexing coffee
problem as hundreds
of women
have done. Serve
Bona
Coffee
-'BONA)
itiflT 1kv
0. W. ftirco Co. II
Cefftt Jliaatira 0WPE1RCE CQ !
utoftf. hirf.
A
BOE SERVICE V' '
lot when you're buying shoe#. ..
reful fitting: a wide choice of
a there; a price that eulte you;
ill, aatlatactory wear. You get
len you buy you? ahoee here, 'jr.
to $10.00. -S'fc
(First Floor.)
"iFAIBMOkt^TOPkY' E
BO>
sfiflisT
in nnmiTu nurrn
in buunn wax
Hannington Far Ahead of
All Districts?Has
3,098.
Wool prices soaring at the highest
olnt ever known in the history ot the
ountry hare done much to encourage
he farmers of Marion county to raise
lore sheep than usual. There Is an
3crease of 207 sheep over the number
hat were pastured last year, the figres
being 4.958 this year against 4,751
1st year. The assessment on the
heep this year is $23,460 against $17,38
last year.
While the sheep raising industry has
lot been able to touch the zenith that
ras established years ago when the
armer made his money that way intend
of collecting royalties for gas.
oal and oil, it is being revived and it
s a step in the right direction. One
f the most noticeable things about
*
A
m
&
Leading
4
VENING, 0<Auhjsk 12, IBTJ
JNG '
the assessment of the iheep thli rear <
1b the big raise. For the 2u7 Increase i
of Bheep there Is an Increased valuation
of $5,822. The average assess- ,
ment of each of the 4,958 sheep this <
year trill run about $5.
Mannlngton district leads all the
county for sheep as it Is possessed of
splendid grazing land. Mannlngton
district managod to bold Its own despite
the high feed prices and then
fain 496 sheep over last year's numer.
tVinfield dropped flfty-slx behind 1
Its total for last year and Lincoln also 1
has 163 Icsb than It had last year. Paw
Paw managed to gain seventen. Grant
lacks twenty-one to equal the number
that It had last year.
The present wool prices are 70 cents
a pound and according to a local wool
merchant the average sheep yields five
pounds of wool on a shearing. Some of
course will run more, but that Is a right
fair average.
The sheep In the county are dltributed
among the several districts and
towns as follows: Fairmont district,
9; city of Fairmont. 44; city of Fairmont
in Union district, 6; Grant. 48;
Lincoln, 430; Mannington, 3,098; Mannlngton
city, 6; Paw Paw, 402; Fairview.
16; Union, 133; Winfleld, 766;
! total, 4,958.
The assessment for sheep In these
! districts and towns will run as follows:
Fairmont, $75; city of Fairmont. $440;
j city of Fairmont in Union district. $30;
FJ
V /
/
jjjl
ulol^mc. baltimoke. mp.
AM B.
Hatter, Clothie
> ..... i.i I
OTHER SI
3mnt 1235; Lincoln. $2,660; Mannington,
$11,665; Mannlngton city. $36;
Paw Paw. $1350; Falrrlew. $100; Onion.
$650; Wlafleld. $3,130; total. $23,160.
Sport Chatter
Old Col. AUbl will now have his seaion.
At last reports the colonel was,
teellng quite spry. ^ _
~~~~~~~ i
They Know It Neve. t
The old axiom that New Yorkers t
lo not know there Is anything serosa l s
ROAD (
The Pharoah's Run Roai
improvement. All traffic i
gantown detour via Baxter
INS
AND
Mere ext<
rinritv it
can no m
plish sal
than can
facade m
structure
The merit
HhkswAK
MAim ar STROUSE ft
is more th;
Added tc
? t
known hig
fabric and
these cloth
factor of
trimmings.
Be introsp
beneath th
the quality
suit
"High Ai
I measure u]
exacting sj
ISEMA
r and Gents' Fi
PORTS H
he Harlem Ttrer his been effectively
llsturbed for the time being.
The National Commission was In I
allroad wreck the other day. Ths
s\ c. is enough to wreck any train.
The world series umpires on (he font
Ines are about as busy as a deep sen *w
liver In the Sahara dosert.
Farmer Muffed Thla One.
Farmer Burns conducts a school of <4
treading. Burns made a mistake la
iIb choice ot words. Anyone who baa I
isplrations to be a rassler will ba
icared out by the word "school."
iLOSEDlj
i is closed for permanent I
:or Arnettsville and Mor- I
- n
IDE I
OUT I
erior supe- 1
i clothing
ore accom- I
tisfaction I
i a marble I
take a fine I
sciotmes i
br05.; ino-, biltuiorc. mb,
m skin deep. I
.1 I
) tne wen
;h quality of '1
tailoring in.
es is that big
linings and 19
ective?look
e surface for , m
of your Fall
t r.lntliAa" I
p to the most
>ecifications.
iirnisher
[>;