The West Virginian. [volume], November 09, 1917, Page PAGE 8, Image 8

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

Image provided by: West Virginia University

                
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MINUTE Mi
^ picking'the ('ali
li' :
; Out of pootpai
BY PAUL PURMAN.
When a slender youth of 21 tucked
a football under his ami back in 1S80
and ran 90 yards for one of the scores
which helped Yale defeat Pennsylvania
there probably was no prophet
In the diminutive Yale grandstand
^ who thought that youth would live to
be the biggest figure in the king of
American college games.
The youth was Walter, Camp and
today he stands out far and away
' ahead of anyone connected with football.
For years Camp has been a member
of the rules committees, whtch
annually revises the regulations un
der which the game is played.
[ -V WONT HIGH
HAS DROP KICKER
He Will Get Chance to Bis- (
tinguish Himself Tomor- I
row.
The Normal team is uol tile only
one that has been working hard this
week. Fairmont High remembers the
little defeat at Morgantown about
four weeks ago when the Husky Morgantown
High school team got away
'a.:/.- with a 6-0 score. .Such memories
. still lingering in their minds, Fairmont
High players have been working
as neevr before to be prepared
to give the Morgantown team a real
trouncing when they appear at South
Side park tomorrow afternoon.
Coach Moore announces that at last
f . . be has developed a drop-kicker and
one that would compare favorably
with that right tackle from Buckhan
non who featured the Fairmont-Buckhannon
game here last Saturday. The
new man is Turkovicb, who In a cer
tain practice last week dropped one
over the goal from the 40 yard line.
Falradnt High will play but one
. more game on local grounds after the
contest hero tomorrow afternoon, this
being with Clarksburg.
i: '; VARSITY RESERVES
PLAY HERE TODAY
Normal Warriors are Going
t0 Give Them a Stiff
Fight.
Tbls afternoon at South Side park
the West Virginia University Reserves
are closing with the Fairmont Normal.
The game is the hardest on the
I- - Normal schedule and is sure to he
a good contest.
The officials will be as follows:
Dr. H. H. Carr, referee; Carpenter of
W. V. U., umpire; Moore of Vplisantl
bead linesman. The game will
start promptly at 3:15 o'clock.
T*loCni fo iHaadvontncoa a!" olmooi
every nature tbe Normal still has a
a- team on tbe field and will endeavor to
make a favorable showing against
their strong opponents this afternoon.
During tbe past week, the team has
practiced dllligently under tbe efficient
direction of Coach Bell. The.
team is in tip-top condition and. is
doubtless stronger for the game this
afternoon than any former game fltis
, season.
BOWLING TONIGHT.
Corbin Wholesalers will try their
j-r;. luck on the Y. M. C. A. bowling alleys
this evening when they meet the Slonougah
Glass team in tbe "Y" Commerciai
league. The Wholesalers will do
their best to at least cop one of the
three games and thus tiejthe West Virginia!}
five for last place and-taking
their first important movement toward
gr getting out ot the teller. "
WILL SEE PITTT5AME.
Bobbie Hood, deputy iheriff of MaHon
county, and L. G. Joggs, of The
Times, will attend ,Jj.e R?t-W. & J.
Is1' football exhibition in Pittsburgh to5.
morrow. * ?
V- L
T
If. V . *3 ?
ML 1
W~OF fooi
Nl, Mini,)
M'l'-MOJ
- american"
And during these years lie has
painstakingly studied the game from
every anglo and has been instrumental
in removing frotn football the prejudice,
brought about by deaths and
injuries, which threatened its very
existence.
Camp early realised the danger to
the game caused by massed formations.
by the flying and revolving
wedges, by the use of sole leather armor
plate, by hurdling and rough
methods.
Year by year he fought these questions
out. eliminating one after another
until present day foothall is as
different from that of the late nine
lies as the modern rapid Ire gun
EAST SIDE I
NEWS :
I
Reunion and Birthday Celebration.
A reunion of the Enoch family was |
held yesterday at the home ol Mr ai-'d
Mrs. R. A.-Johnston at t!08 Columbia i
street The family was called toge' b-1
er in honor of the seventy-fifth birth j
day anniversary of Mrs. Johnston's j
j mother, Mrs. Emmn J. Enoch, ot Pari: I
I ersburg. who is visiting her daugh- j
ter. Yesterday was also the forty-l'iUb ,
birthday ot one of her sons, L. II
Enoch, of Parkorsburg, who was present
and shared in the celebration w,tn
his mother. The sumptuous dinner Pi
ble was adorned with two beuutiiul
birthday cakes with lighted candles
corresponding in number to the years
of each honor guest.
Mrs. Enoch's family was all present
except one daughter. Mrs. Belle Trout,
of Walker Slntion, who was unable to
be present. .Those present were Jlr.
and Mrs. L. H. Enoch, of Parkersburgy
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Enoch and son.
Robert, of Huntiugton: O. A. Trout, of
Walker-Station, and Mr. and Mrs. R.
A. Johnston and family. Mrs. Knocn
received some very pretty birthday
gilts from her children. Altogetnei
the day was one of sincere enjoymeni
and will be a pleasant memory in the
years to come to all who were present.
Aid Society.
The Aid Society, of the Paltine Baptist
church met at the borne of Mrs.
Jesse Jamison on Morgantown avenue
yesterday to Quilt. The next weclf.moeting
will be held there also.
Revival Services.
j The consecration meeting at the
I First M. P. church on Wednesdav nlt-hi
was a great success. There was a good
| attendance and from the way in which
CATARRH
A LOATHSOME. DISAGREEABLE
CONDITION: DANGEROUS
AND OFFENSIVE.
Catarrh is as loathsqme and disgusting
as it Is common. The victim,
dull of mind, slow, shambling gait,
with his toul breath and constant
hawking and spitting is to be pitied.
Catarrhal conditions may make life
miserable. Dull headaches, roaring
and singing noises in the ears, phlegm
dropping into the throat, clogged
nostrils, bad breath, loss of appetite
and slow failing of the sense of smell
and hearing genearlly show the presence
of this dangerous and offensive
condition.
From England, whore, owing to tho
damp climate, catarrh is even more
common than hero, comes this old
fashioned recipe, designed for use in
catarrhal troubles. From your druggist
get an ounce of Pannlnt "(diuble
strength.) Take it home and adft to
it 1-4 pint of hot water and four
' ounces of ordinary granulated sugar.
Take a tablespoonful four times a
day.
This will often bring uuick relief
from tho distressing head noises,
clogged nostrils should open, breathing
become easy and mucus stop dropping
into the throat. It is easy to,
j prepare, pleasant to take and quite
I inexpensive. Anyone who has cntarrh.
catarrhal doafness, or head nolI
ses should give this prescription a
trial. For salo by Holt Drug Co.
Bumstead's Worm Syrup
A oof# and anra Xomody for Worm.
Stood tho toot for 80 yooro. XT HITSS
FAXr.8. To children it to as angol of
moroy. mtAMAMV TO TAXS. SO
BicAJiiss. xo ranio XTXCCD. on*
bottio ho* killod 133 worms. All drag,
gietn and dealers, or by maU-tSo % bob.
Sot. C. A. TOOBXBSS, XL D? Fblhk, Fa. |
I
HE WEST VIRGINIANBOWLINC
rBALL? WAL
is lrom the revolutionary relics <
the Yale campus.
For years the hopes and tears i
every foothall star have been centf
ed on Camp, for he Is the man wl
picks the all-Amertcan team, a nla
in which is the goal aimed at by e
ery American college football playt
Walter Camp was born in New 11
veil April 7, 1809, and his early li
was so influenced by Yale traditiot
living as he did almost on the campi
that it is not surprising that he ente
ed college there in 1S7G.
During his four years In colle;
he Interested himself In athletics b
was particularly brilliant in l'ootba
starring during his last two years
fill uninvnil tliu corui/oi 11. Ut .
a greater crowd out tonight. Rev. Lai
so nsaid iti part: "We pray Tor a r
vival, but it will never conic until u
are a williug. consecrated and sum
dercd people. And it' we do not get :
a condition to receive this power an
souls are lost, who is responsible'
Subject for Thursday evening. "War
ed. a Man." Friday evening. "A Thrt
Fold .Trumpet Blast."
Gone to Frostburg.
Mrs. Dorscy Pople is.at Frostbur
Md.. this week visiting her daughte
Mrs. Adam Frost. Rlr. Pople wpi
down with her and spent Sunday ther
T. A. S.
The T. A. S. club held a very enj1
able meeting last evening at the hon
of Mrs. J. L. Cross on State strov
The time was. spent in doing R<
Cross work. The next meeting will I
hcjd in two weeks at the home of M:
C. E Meredith on Morgnntown avenu
Epworth League.
Recruiting Campaign for the hi
Worth LcageU Of the lltiininnH CIi*j
M. B. church will bo conducted no
week. A program will be given eai
evening during the week except Sr
urday evening. Motto. "Good soldis
of Jesus Christ, not a slacker amot
us." Program lor Sunday evenin
Carefully read
every word ^K^?.r\V
about the big
i" It E E "DOINGS"
BEGINNING SATLTRDAY"
Beginning Saturday mo
spp continuing through out t
s25? of Novemoei, The Stetsi
ing Company at 21'6 Madii
?re going to present everj
!g$5 young man with a high f
$5 Raincoat Abs<
ijfe: 3iat has his measure t.ak(
ft? MADE-TO-ORDER. all wo
I Sjjfl during the month of Nov
1 Hi , Think What This F
Mf j Mean to You
i They're Louaon style slip
salt and pepper or tan o
tfv^i bie selMo-self rubber tex
j^ri collar, slash pockets.
|| Slip Into Your:
Saturday I
- s-v
H
. # ==^=5
H j We Stetson
P 226 Mai
FAIRMONT, FRIDAY EVE!
~ '?
; BOX
rtYYNDER. 0"F A
LION CLOCKS'.
y*ori ? photo
4M?rt,cpr1 press Azsrt J
>ii school.
He played halfback under the old i
ot rules before the modem scoring sys-|
r- tem was adooted.
10 Since that time Camp lias frequent-;
ce lv coached at Yule under the gradtt- j;
v- ate system and even as late as 1910
:r. his services were found extremely
a- valuable.
i'e . Camp is an extremely active man
is. and does not confine himself to all
is, letlcs. lie Is president and genera
ir- manager of the New Haven Clock
Co.. is an active dirtcior of several
Be corporations and during his leisure
ut finds time to write hooks and muga11.
zlne articles and to edit the annual
nt football guide.
lo November 11. U:30 o'clock: Devoti inv
al. Daisy Watkins, leader; solo. Miss
e- Nelle Wilson: address- Kev. J. K.
re Wells, subject. "Taking Men Alive;"
n- music, church choir. ^
Personals.
'0 Mrs. William Morgan, of Haymond :
*" street, is spending a couple of weeks I
t with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank ,
-< ' Jlalone, at Smithtowu.
j Mrs. C. O. West, who has been vary
j ill. is very much improved
g- William llodgers, of Jenkins. Ky? is
r.. visiting his sister. Mrs. Ale I'atton,
1 on falate street,
e.! Miss Mabel Hess, of Morgcntown
will spend the week end with hot
; cousin, Miss Martha Frum. oil Stale
>'- street.
Mrs. O. F. Pride is indisposed nt her
d. home on Diamond street,
i t Mrs. Viola Springer, ron. Glenn, and
5<> daughter. Miss * Naomi, are movtng
'3- from their farut at Union to their propyl
orty on GttlTey street to spend the winter
|
i miss Florence lioss. of State street,
r who has been quite sick, is able to In
et out again.
st Mrs. Lonnio Shinnston, spent Thurs:h
day with Mrs. C. F. Malone on State
it- street.
rs Mrs. Anna Swearingen, of East Park
ig avenue, has been quite sick for a few
g. days.
Vhere is
226
ladison
Street Kg
NV^
^*^4 Five Dollar
252 Raincoat
3n Tailorion
street, JT jLVJDIli
- man and
fade '
olutely t ree
for a up
or
ree Offer Will M
on Raincoats in jgfyJJ
r olive shade; don- KBF SjiJ'll
- . pfc |
Tailoring Co. fit
iison Street ^
mmmsmmm
K
.
3ING, N0VEMBER^,191T;
" v ?. ! ...-.v. . ' "... ~
ING QTH1
4 , I I ! J
l\X I ===
|\1M)| AMan
The First Sno
Time For Men to Ge
and 0
Tie E?_a CiiP7;ahciacr
Overcoats $15 to $35.
Suits $18 to $35.
Fine Percale and Madras Shirts $1,
SI.50, $2.00 and up.
Silk Shirts up to $10.00.
Sweaters, all wool, wool and cotton
mixed $1.00 to $12.00.
Cashmere Half Hose, Wooi, Wool
and Cotton 35c to $1.00.
a Bevo is a splendid sott <
k Completely Satisfies tl
E that strenuous exercis
E satisfies it without an
E of fullness that comes
E You will find Bevo at
E ceries, department an
jE grounds, baseball parks
E cars and other places v
IE ages are sold.
B Guard against substitutes.
IE in front of you, first seeinf
LK aaitUumittki
It.- m'VI*' " ! ** & S:./Sy^^
"'. . HH3 tft*. v'rj.- 'm.-VVC- :.> > ... w
. 1 , ' ' ' . ' t 'V IR
SPORTS I
________ ru-J\
??-M
V I
w Has Fallen *1
:t Their Winter Suit 1
vercoat , I
Three Reasons Why Hartley 1
Clothes Are the Clothes . I
For You
Made of the largest and best known
manufacturers.
Sold by clothiers of reputation and
prestige in your city. ' '. j
Wr.1 n Kir ?-*-in? !t?Ka * ?4- f?i 1?a1? 1
u uiu WJ Alien WIIU Mrtlll tU 1UU1V WC1I
from the style point of view, but who
demand value in addition.
1
Hartley clothes will stand your closest
inspection, and that inspection will ' ,
convince you that you will get the most
in style and wear for your money.
t Gloves for Dress, Work or Driving
25c up.
Union Suits $1.25 to $5.00.
Flannelette Pajamas $1 and $L50.ww
Good full cut Work Shirts 75c. \. ,
_ - . i v e iESSBMI
Flannel Shirts $1.50 up.
Trunks, Bags and Suit Cases at 1
easy prices.
Jrink on which to trair^ j B
tat extravagant thirst ]
: is bound to bring??, j B^BI^ETiM,
<f of that after-feeling j
with water drinking. j Hk# t H
inns, restaurants, gro- j |BBflB"^k-9
1 drug stores, picnic
soda fountains, dining j
diere refreshing bever- ?
Have the bottle opened U
; that the seal is unbroken I
rs the fox. Sold in bottles
by ] BH^^F
>ch?st. Louis KoSJBlI
'round soft drink 9B
\rdy co.
UtPirOT/VtT WT lft
tt a v A*
fc 1?e\ ttw ^188^ Sl^SB^