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The Charleston Daily Mail from Charleston, West Virginia • Page 8

Location:
Charleston, West Virginia
Issue Date:
Page:
8
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

fa? as. A-. re; 13 A A I A I A 0 I A jA 3 -t-j 'igS'siSvas A Watt Senators MANY BE Season With Battle at FACES WILL ON THE TEAM Number of Last Year's Men Are Back at Their Old Positions on Team HUNTINGTON TO HAVE NINE PITCHING ACE AND TWO RECRUITS Watt Powell's Senators will get their fifcst touch, of baseball this sea- sori-on April 23 -when they will trave up the Ohio river to- slap the apple around the Parkersburg field, announced last night. No other games have been scheduled so far, but several cluba have asked tho locals for datea. Hinton and, Huntington are two of the cities of tho state that want a crack at the Senators.

It has been many moons since the Cabeil county seat put out a stick wielding outfit, and the locals will welcome them back the hope that a state league 'might be formed with their assistance. The- down Kanawha city been the weak liijk in the chain that was needed for the state league ever since the old Ohio State and Mountain State Leagues disbanded. The same rivalry prevails between the baseball teams of the two cities as does in the other branches of sport. has many ot his old men back this year. Bud Dearlng-, the rubber man that squatted on the initial sack last season will again protect the keystone position.

Toad Thurman. old time short-stop who was shifted last year to second base, will guard that position again this year. Johnson and Apie Weik will handle the shortfield berth. "Weik will not be with the locals until the West Virginia diamond season is over, but after that will be back to shine in glory with his team mate, Homer Martin. Mickey FJynn, now entirely a newcomer, but new this year will hold down third base during the season.

Hoss Wiley's bald pate will shine the outer garden where ho will be encamped with Watt himself. Chick Ferrell, noted slugger and Kemper Shelton. Beers and Martin will stick around the backstop position. They will handle the inshoots of Ed Kenney, Jack Kenna and Johnny "Stud" Stuart. This is one of the strongest battery i that the locals have ever had.

Colby will be used by Watt as a utility man Powell will get his men together and sjtart them on the way for the season -within the next two weeks. The workouts will be held on field daily until the season starts with the battle at Parkersburg. LOCALS TO OPEN TRACK SEASON AT LAIDLEY FIELD ON APRIL 29 Gorman is Working Hard With Green Material to Get Them Ready for Initial Clash, of Year in Annual Dual Meet With Huntington High School; Have Four Meets COUNTY COURT PASSES BLAME TO -CHRISTY FOR ALLEGED MONEY WASTE (Continued From Page tinucs, "was to allow the tax payers to lill the vacancy at the next succeeding election because of i practical to Much of this construction has been difficult, as is all road construction in West Virginia, and particularly is this true of Kanawha county. "Moreover, the work in this district has progressed so satisfactorily a three of its largest taxpayers, to-wit, the Carbon Fuel company, the Cabin Creek Consolidated coral company, and ences of opinion of the two members Kelly's colliery company Coyle and Richardson and box candy from Ash Ion's. Virginia Ar- bucklo, i place, wing skates from Goshorn hardware.

Free for all one-half mile race: a Thayor, ih-st place, wins silver Coach Gorman has just 28 more days to whip his track team into shape for the first meet of the season, that with the ancient rivals, Huntington. The locals have meets this season, the first the annual dual meet with the Red and Blue. The next is the triangular event, with Charlos- tance men. Lewis has something tho loving cup Oi.izel.to and arid glove S. Spencer company.

O. "VYammock, place, i pair a a i a shoe a 'Prick a i Harry Thayer, first of the court as to the successor of Mr. Christy. The matter now, however, has been settled." The matter was settled a week ago after disclosures of the Daily Mail regarding extravagances of the court and dema.nds of public sentiment that the vacancy be filled in accordance with the constitution of "West Virrinia. At first tho commissioners said they would not select a third member; but later they a that would fill the vacancy and then followed up the a with tho appointment of B.

A. Wide, mer city manager of Charleston. The statement of Messrs. Childress and Cope.nhaver, addressed to the people of Kanawha county, follows: Commissioners' Statement "From time to time, during the past thirty days, the Charleston Daily Mail has severely criticized the court of Kanawha. county, in regard to the expenditure of certain public moneys in Cabin Creek, Elk, and Union districts, and because of its failure to appoint a successor to L.

A. Christy, who resigned. "We do not bolicjvo a the Daily Mail desires to do the an irijus- ball tice. Criticism of i olliciaia is the Labor, material, transportation, fact everything that enters into 4ne cost of construction was higher then than at any time before, during or since the war. Every one knows the hardships attending -the construction of public and private improvements during the past three or four years.

Moreover, we can state without any fear of succ ssful contradiction- that have contributed more than 2 0 0 0 0 0 to supplement the amount authorized by the bond issue, ana to be expended on certain parts of the road. If these tax-payers had been dissatisfied with the conduct of the county court and the way their money was being expended it can a be presumed that they would have authorized the court and the court's agencies to spend money to the extent of nearly million of dollars. is that more money has been spent in Cabin Creek district than bonds have been sold for which to pay, but there is a sufficient number of bonds yet unsold to more than pay all tho obligations outstanding- in connection with tho road work in this district, and, as a matter of fact, there will be more road built and paid for from this bond issue than was specified in the call. Complete records have been kept of all expenditures In Cabin Creek district, which open to the inspection of the public. Elk District The bond issue in Elk district of $395,000 was voted in 1919.

The call specified what should be done with tho money and the roads which the county has more show for highways to substantial tho money ent than any other county in West Virginia. Every district in the county has voted bonds for public highways and three districts have voted tho second issue. The people are to be trusted, and are not prone to vote money for the expenditure of public improvments unless reasonably confident that the money will be wise- The records or tma expended, OE and court are open. We have nothing to nothing for which to, challenge anyone to this court has pro- illegally from the expenditure dollar of the public money. SIX HUNDRED THOUSAND MINERS OUT FIRST DAY (Continued From Page One) tf AH Quiet in Ohio COLUMBUS, April ofncials and Ohio operators, settled down tonight to stubbornly their controversy which caused a shutdown in the state's mining Industry today.

With 50,000 union workers out in Ohio, the first day ot the strike passed without an overt act. Lee Hall and be constructed. Some of ltllv Moore 'rig-lit of a newspaper or citizen. Coti- were to be paved, and others I ler union leaders joined the iala second i criticism is In this to be graded only. At the time thesej i celebrating the anniversary shoos connection we want the people to understand the situation as it really ex- latter with his side and has not as a i $5 gold piece from.

Mid- yet come out. for practice, but it, is i garage and pair skates expected that he will be on tho field Hardware. Ira i seethe first part of the week. Wherever om i place, wins O. J.

Mor- there is a team ixt the local high Sharer, i place, wins school is n. Lewis. ists. Resignation, of Christy Brunswick Xetv Weight Men Arc Out Music Box. Every one of i men are jU1 -winners ton.

Huntington and Parkersburg on new. the corners of meet was started last year, and was i i Shot putters, hammer slingers, tho triangle. i discus and a i lessors a a .1 ,,11 ho il eve! nncd all have ho held here on Laidlcy iield. It pr u- the green that are gresses, and is held at one of the cities each season, this year going to Huntington. When tho date for it rolls around next year it will be held in Parkeraburg.

Tile third meet of the year will be hold at. Laidley field whore- tho eligibility the mon for the state meet is to be decided. There will be a change in the groupings of tho cities effort i a gr i and more teams in the sections. A. Christy, the Democratic member of the elected in 1D16, resigned in the a part of the year 2 9 2 0 for reasons best to him- re'c'orcia" from" The I self.

i the time the two present commissioners served with Mr. Christy on the very little i ence of opinion existed among them, differences as i exist were largely politic-ill, i is natural bo given box the a i a next Sat- the field now. Hurdlers, vaulters, sprinters, i a men, dash men and i all have to be out and developed the men that are now out. "Wallace scorns to have tho edge on IKTELLEClllALS bonds wore offered for sale, no ready purchasers were As tho bonds were sold -the work in that district has progressed. The criticism of the court in connection with the road at i Shoals and the road across the mountain from Elk to Little a is explained in a separate ar- tide by F.

G. Burdette, the road en- foi while owners, for the last of the 8-hour law, with speechmaking throughout the state. The strike was 100 per cent tive, with only pumpers remaining on sj. the job to prevent flooding of tions, according to reports receives at union headquarters here today. Many miners had been out of work gineer, who had charge of this work.

There has been no money squandered in Elk district. The record of expenditures in inspection this district is of tho public. open All for the the other a i a the wt i.echl. positions. Ho never before tried a of the weights, and is a i his first Many Still Refusing to Accept contracts let in Elk were where two of the court, were a competitive basis and award- i a and one Democratic, ec to lowest bidder, after being Since tho resignation of Mr.

Christy, advertised in a manner provided by has not been a i the aw if one feels a the money i A fc waa 1 roaJ to entertain a in Elk district has been wasted let ff 1 I suggestion on the part of the tax- him be fair to go into that 31 5 i i i a a io lho a i of his i district, examine the character of the at a of i a year, fewer groups i a i Smith, i a a i a also for the a i weight Positions Under the Soviet Government have been closing- their operations in preparations for the strike. The few miners remaining at work quietly dropped their tools and prepared for indefinite idleness last midnight. A few non-union "wagon mines in scattered sections continued pro- ducing- Small quatitiea coal but law. if nny one feels a the money ne ler operators or officials considered them menacing to their situation. tie-up found public well successor, and it was not i i i and the unseen i i i a -with a supply on hand esti- ly a tho i it necessary ties which were encountered.

The matecl sufficient for at least 30 days. to i i the vacancy. Our idea was record is open for the inspection of gtate i i utions and public utilities a (ho a a to Till the a a a who desires it. This road they were well prepared to c- -i' the next election bo- has progressed great i i meet a ong flg ht between the miners i L'nion District i seems to be the most ton section" this year, and it will make; isirig a i a Cot- the dashes. the second i that the Tied and is i a an i i Blue i be soon on I-aidley i i i ThBJ i i i ChiKlress.

i locals will not a i as many men a and a .11" can cover tho this year as they did I I I a Cl i A last, all i same a cause, of i of i i between i i i i i of "The bond issue in Union district Lom-r r-t the successor nf was voted in 1910. The road VhHslv." The a now, however, i Mr. F. O. Burdette, to a i a a i a B.

A. Wise has large had charge of this work, 1- i a i tn i the pluee made a i make a published state- the indications. More can bo told a i i about that a the lirst meet comes i i of a i off and the results seen. State Championship Meet a i a i him on Moc-t i i i i i l-'our Times The i 11 ur, 13- the resirznat.ion of do not f'ei'l it Ml in regard to it. The road Crorn i Lock Six to TDur.bar has caused con- can and employers.

MORE MINERS BXPEOTED TO ACCEPT NEW WAGES J. Kelly, Former Patrolman Among Those to Be Tried This Week oj trac of the contests o-f the. year come Is as to challenge eri i From Page One) The case of J. M. Kelly, held in the I shooting of Belle Pringle about a year ago, win be heard at tho April ing of the second day, ar llnals inline a of the second day of the meet.

to Gorman has a bis job ahead of i are tho ot tho prx-en. make a team out ofthe a i a I I is a i fit all to that he has to work with. but team, not as the of the intermediate court which convenes tomorrow. Kelly was indicated at the grand jury, and his case continued when called for trial. He has been out on bond ever since a few- days after the shooting.

Kelly was a patrolman at the i of the killing, stationed in lower Kanawha street. In shooting at the tire of an automobile, from the corner of Kanawha and Alderson streets, a bul- jet from his revolver either glanced from the asphalt pavement or he was shooting too high, and struck Bell Pringle. who was walking along the street. She died a few minutes later after being taken to the hospital. The case of Maggie Thomas, charged with the murder of Ole Matthews in a lower Kanawha street hotel, will also come up at this term of court.

The shooting occurred one night in May last year, on a day when roller skating races staged by Hagenback and Wallace's cireus was (tll Charleston Gazette sports depart- showing in Charleston i a wit i a nf nM i a i a 1 i i a over tho. locals i supervision over the expendi- Creek criticism, but it should be mines Saturday, the first day the i i consideration that, i i order has been in effect It is o-iil was built along and by the side really surprising that there were jr. rail- men working in view of the numerous events. the first place, it was Mitchell which is celebrated by union the first of April each year, in i observance of the institution of the t-hour day 24 years ago. Last and on April first in previous' general idleness had prevailed mines on that day.

Saturday- keeps many men away from ines and there is also a certain ercenlage of union, miners who never work on pay day. Operators of union mines confident- wasted in connection Jy expcct tTlat a larger number of tho If tarvi.i was work i i Soviets i of in Cabin Cree -it I Ul workin--' In sr.vitit i i i i i ns i the court. The. cour he has to work with. There are i a i s-t the best th-it mn i i In i i i i i ns i the court.

Tho court two men back last year's in and Is no i Uon i but to 0 1,0 a i in regard to the roads i Kit Lewis the captain, who has what he may a i mvn i way in i i i i the approval of vi as yet put 'in his appearance on of the season is pulled oft or; I ley i i i i The commitee ap- nurch 0 field and Pauley, one of the clis- field A i 1:9. r.hese i cliceUialrt ia proved all contracts, the employing of i with road i it a be laid at tho door the present county court. S. E. Childress was, not a miners, therefore, who were not at places of ROLLER RACE HELD IN LEE STREET BIG SUCCESS Harry Thayer Tries to Take All the Prizes, But Other Contestants Manage to Get Look in; Winners Will Get Theatre Box Party Saturday i i 1 tho "houso of a of live meah-i and socially at these places.

here finds, a i i a cademleians and a a i anil others sec-Icing i i i a in dances, lec- a a i a hovers a based. Sir. Christy, who was the purchasing agent of the Every contract in bought this tarvia. Grant Cope "house of arts" a i Creek i i was a a on en i iav er, who was a member of the letters," 1 peUUve bids, a being advertis- rt at the records show, i i p)1 a by law, and I seol to the bill. The bill a cm i i i i etc.

In the mines Sat- urday will be back at their posts ots member of tho court at the i the or Tuesday faorninga. a i a referred to by the Mail waa a received no reports disorder in anyof the fields." Secretary Davis' wire to Mr. Cabeil read as 'follows: "Regarding your night, letter, all my in ment yesterday afternoon in Lee street Another murder case to be tried at was i i by a crowd that far this term of court is that of Mrs. L. i a a ii expectations.

The course, E. Evans, charged with the murder I Htni ting at Elizabeth street to of Miss Dovie Edds, a school teacher of Campbell's Creek. CITY BRIEFS -Mrs. Thomas Ferguson, of Jlid- i avenue, was lined the greater part of way by many eager spectators. At.

the point of i i at Elizabeth, tho police uflicers and officials had i i in i of the. way of the racers. believe you me, there Coach Tlocco a of the. high school acted as starter, and the rest of the olllcinls were 'is They i i a Pow- instance was awa lowest responsible bidder. to the.

communications to had ref- for the be seen and in- erence only to the central competl- tive states and particularly to the tho i these bonds wore voted tho i i of the money market were such that sale of tho bonds i it upon its could i From time 1 -part central competl- chased and the prcesnt county court tive states, and have hands, tho barrels ence to the mining aistrici to however, ns tho bonds were ell, Br.d i i a i Beers and i i I Murrill. SUMMARY Senior 100 yard dash: i i a rcat Reese, first place, i baseball pass A Peeping the crowds back by Watt Powell a two i a records given f.alperin munio Paul Snycler, second place, wins Walsh a i i a I'ew a a i i ter are i i said a i a a i has been i i.o i and. it youngsters who can dleport, arrived yesterday to spend an a i of roller shoos, and cleaning ,1 4 I 3 1 i I week with relatives and to attend the Billy Sunday meetings at the tabernacle. --Miss -Margaret Casdorph, of Guthrie, is spending the week-end with relatives in the city. K.

T. Baird is in Cleveland on business. Mrs. Joste Taylor, of i is visiting friends in Charleston. rnent that an of.

And at that, yo i shoes a corn- i Ts'u- Rlcha.nl Henderson, i place, i from i a shop. 1st would'havo'boen Senior 220 yard a Eslan Byrne, When it came to the trick skating Way Harry Thayer, commonly a Hobo, rings on the asphalt pavo- Thayer first place, wins i cup tried to cop all the prizes that were nnd a a from i Tho get the rest he has too much meat on -The'regular meeting of the Y. W. down to ringside weight. i a 3 0 0 I i to get I trade at the Cave.

a a i i place, bicycle tiro a a Broth- reason a ho Kanawha a -was the fact a i i second place, H. A. will be held Thursday, A i 8, Ruth Gravely Wins a da.sh: Tom Tjynri, here vlsitin McGucken. John T. Harris, clerk of die senate, left last night for his home in Parkersburg.

James M. was here Saturday from Beech Hill. Thompson, Ira Lash and B. Stewart were in the city yesterday from Quincy. Mr.

and Mrs. H. C. i Minounce the birth of a 9 daughter, Anne, at their home in "Washington street. Born to Mr.

and Mrs. Bar! ney of 205 Pennsylvania avenue, a 0-pound boy. Mother and son were reported yesterday as doing well. Mrs. Harriett Pauley, of a arrived yesterday to visit a i i and attend the Billy Sunday -3.

Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Miller have been ill at their home on a street.

Roman Catholic population England and Wales is nearly The was rocked i a Uoda i timo and again tor over the lino fell headlong, thi- a i cap a a slioi. catching the contestants as. a i a second plnce. cau i balance a i i a i a rest ot: a a i top. a a a air a i from Kricg's, a a was one of the re- contestants as i i i i Senior 100 yard dash for 1 rls: He never madfj a i a Shafcr, first pl-'i''''.

1- src wins a 1'roin phar- pilin on i ceivers for crossed line. miss and at times caught two of tho ends, vouncrster, at a i as they camo rnacy, two i a i a a 1 i a a clock i the line. girls' race that Harry was sky company. and ho was then he a jiliice, i i soon lio grant discussion a prosn." The is I in cre- a.ting new intellec.Uia.l The a i a i of i i i i i i i i a a i nrd also a a a i peasant i i a sit.u.-i led i Yriteki pul- ac.e. Tl'ii-e arc thousancl nC and peasants of the lower i I I I he government, is i a i of i a i i a i i iscienco ish off i a and i i a Tho is but these youni-v men and wo- a i a have, i taster- 1 a i i i i i a hope a i i i a gloom of old i i i i i This contrast i-t i a a than i cont i-ast a since I iv-j-rail lost its.

I i a character it. a i i a i a i its posi- ton as i a of i a I'nrcc of Sorrel i sorrel, 3 a a i i cream. 1 dessertspoon 1 i i a a a i i i i Wanh 'sorrel and i leaves slem.s. Tut K-aA'CM in stew pan i a cover of a i i salt, a cook i i i Uraln then t.liro-,if;h ii i sieve. who closely co-operated i tho court in every respect.

"The call for the bond issue in this i i specified a certain sections were to be a i other sections were to be graded and paved. It ia that no paving: has been done. It is certainly necessary first to do the BradlriB and allow the srado in a decaying condition, they proceeded to uso it to the best possible advantage. "The sand and gravel referred to and for which the court is criti- cised was purchased in connection with the road i through tho property ot A. Christy.

S. E. Chlldross was not a member of tho court at tho time the sand, and gravel was purchased and Grant Copen- h.iver refuser! to sign the contract. The record of this can be verified. General "Tha roads constructed or states.

by the court Jn regard to which they have been criticised, and chargred with squandering public money, were undertaken under abnormal conditions. nlc-lcnt" i settle before it is Tho people were demanding tho con- Huntington Opens War On Automobile Thefts HUNTINGTON, April 1. Police officials will be notified of sale," exchange or storage of automobiles here, if an ordinance drafted by Chief of Police Coon is adopted by the city commission. Chief Coon said the bill wouM tie a big kink in the auto thief's tail. Cars brought in for repairs must not be altered or identification marks on them destroyed.

All machines brought in for sale, repair or trade must be retained by the dealer threo days before resale. to catch one the a i clam- Walker's arid i a a i the line and i a Black's Place. a sols as they cros coasting in. Movies Arc Taken There was a motion i a renreseriting the Tlsdale corpoi-ation. i on th- and tho people Gravely, first place, 1 sceon.

i i i i to Bee the races n. Umy 2 gold piece Capital i i came off will be able to see a a frtm i a loTMl theatre at a a In I soniT from Polun. .1.. iiirls' 50 Yard Dash i 50 yard for i a i Season i na.lt. a a i i the i i a a eight i Serve very hot.

and a i are very HO as the sorrel i tartness a i need. Giraffe is the only animal i i a to express Itself by any MEN'S HATS Cleaned and Reblocked YOUR LAST SEASON'S PELT OR, PANAMA 11 AT MADE LIKE NEW No doubt the stock in your last ycaiv's hat is'as good as it f-ver w-as, but it is soiled and out of shape. a make this hat over so 1hat you will hardly recognize it when it is returned to you--it will look so fresh and new. PONE 790 706 STATE ST. S.S.3V lEWSFAPESr NEWSPAPER!.

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About The Charleston Daily Mail Archive

Pages Available:
114,805
Years Available:
1914-1977