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lpv.ll SlVEHfl I BE HEBEJOMORROW Normal Eleven Is All Sel For the Game WitH Them. ! Tomorrow afternoon the West Vir (tola University will be in Fairmonl to engage in a football game with the I Fairmont Normal eleven The Nor mat team, under the direction oi Coach Bell has gone through some fret class practices at South Side \ park during the last few days and \ will he in the very best condition for the game tomorrow. The game tomorrow will he one ol / ' > . the last games of the season In Fair qf'j'-;njont for the Normal eleven and a good attendance Is expected. Local t';; . , fans are all the moro Interested lr the game because of the appearance of Bob Hawkins and JImmie Knlghl jg??f 10 tue rveoeryi; iiucup. i iiu iiram will come to Fairmont tomorrow un :t" der the direction ot Coach Chene wetb. The Reserves will doubtless be one 4 ot the strongest teams that the Nor mat has met this year, giving the lo cals a final chance to show their real strength. fPORE, fmini WITH THE ANNETTES ON We're tired of seeing photographs ol Trls and Tyrus Cobb With bats In hand, asmasliing al f, the ball. We're bored at lamping copperplates of golf sharks on the Job xueir poses are us oiu as v aesar s Gaul. S-We're sick of seeing Ollphant and other football champs , . ' With their eyebrows and tootsies on LC1 a par But theres one thing that will never offend our gleaming lamps? The pictures of a woman swimming A Boston man Is to compile a golfer's dictionary. We'll stake a little coin it will be barred from the mails it it contains some of the golfing terms we've heard used when a golfer misses a two-foot putt. "If Jim Thorpe hadn't been on the team Canton couldn't have won." is the comment on a recent pro-game. A lot of college teams used to say that when Jim was at Carlisle. Benny Leonard has busted his hand Very opportune for Benny. He had Intended going to a training camp. A number of clubs will continue boxing in New Ytfrk when the public game is forbidden. Oh well, it can't be any worse than it has bee n. ? (1 r-i a /-vr-r-t rtii-M?? il || LAS1 SlUt I--:- NEWS Due Tea. The annual Due Tea of the Worn an'a Home Missionary society of the Diamond street M. E. church will he held on Wednesday, November 14 at the church at 2:30 o'clock-! The program la as follows: Devotional? I Mrs. E. M. Cox; reading?Mrs. T. D, Harden; piano solo?Mrs. Bailey Thompson; echo of State conven tlon, Mrs. Cora Morrow. AH members presence desired. Revival Meetings. The revival meetings at the First M. P. church are growing in interest at each services. The theme for this . evening discussion will be "Weak Hands and Feeble Knees." There will he special music at each service. You will find a welcome at these meetings. PERSONALS. Mrs. Frank Tlchnell is spending the week with her parents. Mr. and Mrs J. H. Steele at Little Falls. Mrs. Stewart Cordray and son James, of Morgantown, were guesu of Mr. and Mrs. George Shoemakei yesterday. Dr. and Mrs. William Boyers and children Frank and Louise spent yes terday afternoon at Triune. Mrs. Anna Westfall returned ti Clarksburg last evening after a shorl .. . fltnv in thfl plh' I I Mrs. J. C. Fletcher who has beer _ very 111 ot typhoid lever is now able '"tn be out again. Fluffy?Soft?Silky f iiX Herolinf Pomada Hair Dressing for making coarse -i nappy bait grow long,toft, fluffy, silky, ; to yon can do it up in any style. Re- , am* DANDRUFF and Stopa ITCHING SCALP. HEROUN ia delightfully perfumtd tod not sticky or gummy. ssais ^flsorrs WASTED ^ y ALL ] MINUTE M ' The leturn of Michigan lo the West em Conference and the attempt to ' stage a post-season game between Chicago and Michigan recall one of the greatest records of western football, both in its inception and realization and its unfortunate culmination. The record referred to is that of Fielding Yost's at Michigan, beginning in 1901 and ending with Chicago's 2 to 0 defeat of the Wolverines in 1905, a defeat which caused un upheaval In the Western Conference and resulted in Michigan leaving the Big Eight. During those years Michigan did not > suiter a defeat and oiled ud a total of about 3.000 points against all opponents who registered less than 100 against the Yost machine. it waE the day of Willie Heston, o! Boss Weeks, of Babe Carter, Dan Mci Gugln and others whose names will go down in the football hall of fame so long as the game is played on American college gridirons. These were tbe famous terms ot which Yost demanded and received "a point a minute." a slogan which gave him tho name of Hurry-up Yost. Since 1005 Y"ost has developed wonIff -TOBACCO BIS I >. A6BO FOR L& M I! || "Never Mind, ' p i I li ?;|| TfOLKS know M * Nature never m 1 a mistake and tl I j why VELVET, Nat, f j own tobacco ain't !bf usually good ? bu || always good. fa * *; <7^*" T:r-? ' **rvvTTii *rt BOWLING EN OF FOOTBALL?HURR derful teams. Uuable to get games in ' the western conference ue has been 11 furced to play smaller schools In the j i middle west to drive for his big east- j ern games, usually with Cornell, I'euit-' sylvania and Syracuse. Yost's choice us coach of Michigan I I.iw tuuiiuuu; uuc IU UIC iniixzsa UL it piaycr ou the Ohio Wesleyan team ol 1S!)7. Yost was coaching I he Ohio col lego at that time ami when he started with nis squad to Ann Arbor for the Michigan game found he had just 11 J i mcu who could qualify as footliball >; players. Arriving at Ann Arbor one ; t of the men suddenly became ill. Wes-: 1 leyan agreed to play II Michigan would i; permit Yost to fill in. Michigan, need- ii lug practice and anticlpaling an easy I victory, consented. ! i Owing to the skill and finesse with I which Yost played the game the game j 1 ended a scoreless tie. A few years la- j ter when Michigan needed a coach 11 Yost's playing was remembered and ! i he was secured. Y'ost was boru in Falrvlew, W. Va.,! i April 20.1S71, and after the usual high , school training entered Ohio Northern j i University. The neat year he entered 11 Thank You!. I Reckon We trust ageing to give1 low smoothne; Lw ea?h tin of VI \at'a smoker the sa irt*'? 1 J t ccuiness ana ir just ' " VELVET neve ft* WWJNA. set- A. ~^T UTTIE 'WJllofc. T^urw? B0> Y UP YOST Ajuaim ( U Pj l.L\ A MINUTE-^ West Virginia university, where he played tackle in 1S94 and 1S95, going lo Lafayette In 1896. The next year he coached at Ohio W< ' van and won the Ohio State title, npionships then became a mania e smiling Yost. In 189S he t Nebraska and won tho Misalley conference title, in 1899 - to Kansas, beat Nebraska and won the title. In 1900 he won Pn.-isf titlo fur f olmtrl Ctan. iuiii and found time to coach Sau Jose S'ormal school Into the normal school iliampionship and Lowell High of San Francisco, to tho prep school title in in elimination contest embracing 28 schools. The next year Yost went to Michigan and tor three years won the conerence title, losing it tho fourth year In the game with Chicago. When he is not coaching football Leaius Yost is busy with his oil interests in Kentucky. Horn in the oil district of West Virginia, Yost lias always followed the oil fields. .Ho is also interested in a hylro-electrlc power company in Tennessee. Co I'll Stick To 7% e 0/c to natural VELVET its mel ss. 'mat is why SLVET gives the me hearty flavor, tildness. it disappoints you. '.'. 'j'r'ZZi .? "?V| CHESTNU ^M6oesT rtCBE i4&iZ& -,'.v. rvvjslu^x^j^^fisSSfe^jBa^ySa :inc Uii 1 W BASKETBALL LEAGUE ORGAIJUOIHT Seven Teams Already in?If There Are Others They Must Speak Quick Plans will be made at the Y. M C. A. this evening for the new clt> basketball league that Fairmont wit: have this winter. The teams have been talking about the league for x long time but have made no forma! movement toward organization. Seven teams have already express ed their intentions of getting In tht league. If there are any other teams that would desire entrance, the) should send at least one represents tive to the meeting at the Y. >1. C A. this evening. The meeting wil! begin promptly at 7:30 o'clock. According to present plans th< league will be opened about Novem ber 15th, which will require an early organization and a good attendant at the meeting this evening. Gonsol Bowlers Also Lose Match The Consolidation Coal Company bowling team, champions of last year followed suit with the West Virginian team and the Corbin Wholesalers yesterday evening by losing three straight games and all in one night But once did the coal men go over the 500 mark and then only by four pins. The Mining Machine team, de spite the fact that they had a good margin on their opponents in almost every game, were not up to their standard. The story of the three defeats Is given below: F. M. M. CO. ' Atlia 03 113 101 ! Kendall 133 105 US I Arnett 90 100 'Jy Barnes SB SI 10-1 Jeffries 117 351 120 551 550 52" CONSOL. COAL CO. Shafferifihn 11 o 07 SS Dillo 84 64 90 y^:.' m W p m 11 ?'L/} )j%U \ Management" rf ffl: T CHARLIE k OTHER SI ill ^ ???v I: *ru, ^ A MAN'S Suits and < At $25.00 I 1 Bell 141 SI 100 Hustoiul 77 9S 117 , Ashcrnft 92 112 91 504 456 490 i Bruises and Sprains Have Sloan's Liniment handy for bruises and sprains and all pains and ! aches. Quick relief follows its prompt application. No need to rub. It quickly penetrates to the trouble and drives out the pain. Cleaner than musay plasters or oint ments. Sloan's Liniment does not stain the skin nor dog the pores. i For rheumatic aches, neuralgia, tiff muscles. lane buck, lumbago. tout, trains. and sprain*, it gives quick relief. Generous sired bottles at all druggists. 25c.. 50c.. $1.00. Paris. F Herman JafFee, Hoboken: Need "BULL" DURHAM. F fine. Send by mad. JACOB JA Co. I; ? Inf. ^ GENUINE Bull Durhi tobacco /} Guaranteed by iK8??aaKKK I SER^ i la a word uppermost In our minds j scribes the salient features of tile i I We Are Tailc j Fabrics are durable, styles practl ; workmanship will give you enilurii a Come In and choose the fabric i ? measure you for seasonable attire. W. E. Hart | MERCHAN' OVER CRANE'S 1-ait rrm . . i Jv; . / .. I jj&J(-. PORTS ' * Boys' j^> ? : c t r? d c * W ft V 111 M Overcoats j i to $35.00 More men are buying this qualify clothing here than ever before. This means that the men are realizing that satisfaction is the main thing to think of when buying clothes, and that, because we have such large stocks and such tine supervision over the making of the clothes we sell, this is the logical place buy good clothes. ;eaters, underwear, I tints, Shirts, Gloves and ;verything else a man I1CCUO. PAQU PAID FOR MOTORS. CgNERATOR3, *GAS AND OTEAM ENGINES. COMPRESSORS. PUMPS, ETC, O W. A. CARRELL A CO. <* ? 211-11 Second Avenue. PiTTaBUKqH. Pi. * leaning or Dyeing I WHEN DONE BY Footer's Methods ' Carries with it a newness that Is pleasing and a fitiuu that Is lasting. Carpets, Portiers. Curtains Blankets. Blinds, Comforts. Covers. Gentlemen's, Ladles and Children's wearing apparel of all kinds. Have your fall and winter needs dono now. Footer's Dye Works (The World's best Cleaner* and Dyers.) CUMBERLAND, Md. R. CILKESON. Agent Fairmont and Vicinity ?m akings'OfANatioflJ Colonel Betuon W. Hough, I66lh Infantry. U. S. A"Rolling Hit Own" ' iM mm m 'JWW HHBBBaBHHBHABHHWAhHHBBBH KK?- :casas6??????????3?>j>a?c? /ICE I i just now and perhaps it best detew clothes wring for Men icable but most Important ot all our ! IK service ana lasting sausiacuon. and style that you like and let fas 5 man & Co. r TAILORS DRUG STORE. ^ '''''"""^"v^i ?^ " 1 . ^ ^r- WTB-*S? IMCMU Tb~ -~~ TW|??ttMPOUIfrT>U?J