davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-15
FANSENJ0Y
BIG AFFAIR
LAST NIGHT
Football Banquet Given
BY Commerce Body
Is Great Event

That football dinner last night.
given by the Fairmont Chamber OF
Commerce to the football squads OF
West Virginia university and Fair.
mont High school, was all to the
good. II has been a long tins
since such o pepful session was
held in this city. From the time
The bunch marched into the ban
Quet hall singing West Virginia
until Toastmaster Alexander saiu
good night" officially old man Col
lege Spirit rc!gned supreme. After
tho speaking, dancing held sway
until midnight.
Bob" Fntt saw to 1t that every
body got plenty to eat. and all the
water they could drink with a III
Ito black coffee for chaser, while
Barrett's orchestra and the qua
tet composed OF harrington, Satte;
field, Abbott and BOrnefeld, witt
Miss Hazel Book at the piano pu
over the music in great shape.
A great tribute was paid to r.
firing Captain Howard Lent
whose work during his stay
Morgantown has been OF high o.
der and who perhaps was ncve
given full credit for the great worh
he did for West Virginia on the
gridiron.
A hush fell over the big banQuc:
room when mention was made OIL
the fact that George Gipp, the
great Notre Dame star Of 1920, had
passed away early yesterday after
a game fight for life against pneu-
monia and complications.
James A. Meredith welcomed the
guests on behalf of the Chamber Of
Commerce, and made a very fine
address. Otis G. Wilson spoke of
the schools and football.
Toastmaster Alexander stated
when he Introduced Adam STAINS
bury that no might have some news
TO tell the fans: but Adam had
very little, except to say that
"Tubby" would not be back: that
the new coach would be named
soon; that an effort would be
made 10 give FairInont game next
year. despite the fact that he al
ways got hammered At Morgantown
for playing games In this city; that
the schedule for next season was
not progressing as fas: as he would
like, but that a good one would be
prepared and that Wesleyan, &C
cording to present Indications
would not be played next season In
football, although arrangements
might be made later for game.
Howard Lentz made a fine
speech when called upon. and
Bob" Kay, captain-elect, did ike
wise. Bob" got Little mixed up
In the Scripture. Some mention
had been made by Otis Wilson
about Daniel in the den Of lions.
and Bob" said the reason Daniel
was not afraid was because he
knew there would be no speech
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-15
SIT DOWN
A MINUTE
And THINK
sIzs Up Your condItion-LOok At
the Facts squsrely.
IT PAYS TO HAVE
GOOD HEALTH.
Most Illnesses Are Prevented BY 4
Good Supply Of Rich, Red Blood
Take PeptoMRnGans the
Red Blood Builder,

Either you are In good health On
You are not. There's no half way.
You may think nothing OF being q
little run down. 1t may not worry
you II you look pale. You may
think you'll be all right tomorrow
or next day. But will your
Certain 1t is when you do npl
feel just right, you are not right.
There is probably something the
matter with your blood And while
you can get around and do your,
work you are leaving yourself open
to any of the diseases that are 81.
ways waiting to take possession Of
run down people,
When you are pale and easily
tired. when you cannot enjoy your
meals, when you lose enthusiasm,
your blood needs attention.
Take Pepto-ManGan for awhile.
1t is a great tonic. 1t will build up
your resistance to disease, and you
will soon feel stronger. The little.
red corpuscles are fighters, They
battle with disease germs and win
out when there are enough OF them.
Keep your system well supplied.
Then you will sleep well and you
enjoy life.
But be certain you get the genu.
inc Pepto-Mangan, Ask for 1t by
the full name-"Gude's Pepto-Man.
gan" Some people take it In tab
lot form. 1t Is so convenient The
liquid and the tablets have the
same medicinal value. Look for
the name Guides" on the pack
Rge.-Adv.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-15
Sport Chatter
Wrestling Match.

Between the city league games
ton. ght Ut the !. NJ. Z. a. there VIII.
be Il wrestling match between ~
cal lad and d star in the Nav!
now visiting here on a furlo~s".
This added feature to the Garhe,
tonight will likely draw b crowd.
The Knights OF Columbus will meet
the Teachers in the opening game
this evening, and in the second
round the Mining Machinery and
owens teams will clash. This
game should be a great one. as
owens now holds first place in the
league and the Mining Machinery
will try TO down the present top
notchers.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-15
Should Play.

1t was intimated ut the football
banquet last evening that West
Virginia and Wesleyan would not
meet on the gridiron next season,
because relations between the Two
institutions are strained at tho
present time. II there is any trou'
BILE between the two schools it
should be patched up and the game
played IN FairmonL next season.
AS we have often stated before the
two schools should meet in all
branches OF athletics. and certain
ly at least in football. 1t seems
70 us also that II there is some sert'
Gus conflict of opinion between the
TWO institutions that the trouble
should be made public and nothing
be held back. We do not feel that
there is any matter that can not
BIO adjusted, and we are certain the
two football elevens should come
together next season.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-15
speed Of ohIoan

The other two backs are StInch-
comb -of Ohio State and Way Of
Penn State. Camp particularly like
Way since he could be depended up
on to, go into the fame after being
held onythe side line and make the
necessary gain required. besides be
ing speedy, elusive and quick to
size up an opportunity.
Stinchcomb's great speed and
smartn9sS has earned the other
place on Camps eleven. The Ohio.
GnB speed coupled with WOrkman's
passing brilliancy pulled the Wilce
eleYen out in front during the last
minute Of play In several games
and Camp believe just such man
as tho. fast Ohio back on his 1920
AllsAmerica eleven.
In summing up his reasons for
selecting these men Camp says:
Nm the whole It is one OF the
most Versatile teams on attack and
Htiffest on defense that has ever
been put together.
"Outside OF the development Of
thesopep play and forward pass, the
most striking feature Of the season
was the great interest shown in
coaches and enthusiasts in the East
ass to what the South and West
were doing, and In the South and
West as to what the East was
teaching, This has been brought
about by Intersections games.
ssBut, perhaps the greatest fac
tor OF all however, was the very
f1aFin{te {Tf'cFeaSe IN fine knowledge
oes ttle game by tin football public,
The tpr In the stands now is
adncated spectator.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-15
Getting Ready for
Basketball Games

MORGANToWN, Dec. 15.-When
West Virginia's floor squad report
cd for practice Monday 1t was seen
that leading West Virginia high
schools had sent in their full share
of promising material for the Noun
taineers.
Hawley, tho six.foot center from
Bluefleld high who was one Of the
stars of the Tournament last year
and was practically unanimously
selected for the all-state position,
was a conspicuous candidate; while
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-15
DAVIES. NOT
GIVEN FIRST
TEAM PLACE
Princeton Gets Two Men
on First Team, Stein
IS Center Choice
pY DEAN SNYDER

Perhaps no greater honor can
1otnS to- a football player than to
be named as member OF Walter
! Camps ,AIl-AmerIca team.
Camp has been picking his myth
lcal ieteyens since back in the SOS
But his selection for this year rep
resents, in his opinion far greater
breadth Of ability Of every member
Of dtthan any selection he has yet
made. 49,
He says that tho development Of
the game has put additional re-
auiroments on each individual Po-
sitiDn so that players have ae-
lauired an undreamed Of limit OF
ootbaf ability and smaTtness.
Ag 81. illustration he takes Stan
Fsa Princeton.s star tackle
shows what he actually accom-
IN the Tigers two hardest
es the year
d. he says, met the charses
Earsilrd men shifted to meet
pIays. broke through and
e passer and kicker, and
pght about touchdown
Is a punt. In the Yale
did all these things with
ption of blocking punt
kddition he scored a field
a placement kick. lie al
Is Louric's interferer when
:iIliont quarter ran for toucn
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-15

the younger set wore dancing. many
OF the old timers and former foot
ball stars gathered about the hotel
lobby and discussed football In gen
erh until midnight
The Chamber Of Commerce was
heartily congratulated by all TAX
Ing part last night for the way the
commerce body had handled the
great affair, and this yearly feast
promises to be tho brightest spot
OF each football year.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-15

plans for the big stadium at that
institution and of the western con.
ference alumni meeting In Pitts
burgh last Saturday.
H. H. Rose told the team tho
alumni was back OF them win or
lose and that they were not
ashamed Of tho 1920 record. He
believes in sticking to your team,
and illustrated by saying that he
was Democrat.
Ira Rodgers made a brief talk,
as did L. B. Moore.
Following the big feed and while
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-15
To Play Navy.

Left Guard Dunn. Of the Beth.
any team, has been elected captain
for next season, according to an.
nouncement made today. 1t was
announced also that Bethany will
be on the Navy schedule next sea-
son. The team made very good
showing during the 1920 campaign.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-15
Manv Enter.

Already IL high schools have
agreed to enter the big indoor track
and field meet which will be held
at the local Y. NJ. c. a. late in Jan.
uary. This will be one of the big
athletic events Of the winter sea
son and will attract much atten'
ton.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-15

Jack Dempsey added another X.
o. to his long list last night, put
ting Bill Brennan to sleep in tho
twelfth round. The challenger,
however, made a good showing and
was very game. He split the cham.
pion's car with wallop in one OF
the earlier rounds. The gate mon
ey was about 100000, OF which
100000 goes to Dempsey, which
is not bad pay for short work,
out,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-15

While smokeless powder now
makes it impossible to observe the
discharge OF artillery In the day
light, the U. S. government and prt.
waite chemists are working In an eff
fort to develop a flashloss powder
which will mako the discharge OF
artillery non-observoble at night
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-15

We have heard OF people paying
a dollar for u drink OF good liquor,
but last night we saw fellow give
a waiter a dollar for glass OF ordi'
nary water. Can you beat 1t? 1t
was one Of the big features OF the
banouet
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-15

Captain r. W. Schroeder, holder
OF the worlds airplane altitude,
record. and the only man who ever
fell five miles and lived to tell the
tale, was honorabfy discharged
from tho army afr service at Nc
Cook Field, Ohio, recently.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-15

when they were called upon for
talks, but when it come to show
down they were very quiet and
said nothing about each other or
about lne relative strength Of Pitt
and Wash.Je(f.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-15

"TUBBY' MCINTYRE.
years McInt charge Virginia
the whole his record good The dis
the
a they had The victory over
1919 the secured by West
her standing in the football world No
is understood
the coach will be named in the future The commit
the athletic board has agreed
who coached big eastern school this and
c cam
West Virginia
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-15
M RahIa,

Before the football banquet last
night ''Doc" Shively and Tiny"
Cunningham threatened to do all
manner Of things to each other
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-15
BackfIeld Choices

Lourie of Princeton Is his 1920
All America quarter, due to his I'M
canny generalship shown all year
and especially in the battle with
Yale. Mcmillan and Boynton are
on par with the Tiger star in all
other points.
George Gipp of NOtre Dame draw
the full back position on Camps
tirgt stringers on account Of his
versatility and power. his AGILITY to
punt, to drop-kicL forward pass,
run and tackle. He does everything
that o backfield man is required to
do in superlative form.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-15

Money is a nice thing to have
plenty Of, but big gate receipts and
the leaping of athletes to the pro-
fessional ranks in the long run will
not help any college.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-15

The professional atmosphere is
deadly to the college game. The
fact that football is becoming big
money maker for college athletic
associations does not help the game
any,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-15
wIseonsin's Star

tnl,o gives the other Tickle Pc.
IN to Scott, Of Wisconsin. His
son for selecting the Wisconsin
.f:.ts that Scott possesses great
,tball power which IS due to his
weight, strength and speed for
heavy man.
one guard is allotted to Tim Cal
lahan, OF Yale, and the other to
Woods Of Harvard. "They are both
nuge.' he says, "and possess ability
to diagnose plays quickly and as
lineamen they are impregnable.'
go; - Ends and Center
Carney of Illinois and Fincher of
Georgia Tech are given the rank OF
being the best ends OF the year.
GsfTiES has played practically an
srr;a6frisss game and Fincher," he
says, as needed for a mythical
aleven on account Of his power Of
attack, his long reach and his gen.
sral.bpild"
Camp picks as his center Captain
Stein OF Pittsburgh. In his Ooin,
ION there isn't much difference in
bis fi5Bt choice and his second, Bill
Cunningham of Dartmouth. Setin
same through the season with a
little less grief, says Camp.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-15

Certainly no is no amateur il he
made written or verbal contract
with the pro eleven before his play
ing days as a cUllegian were over.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-15
Selected BIZ WQLte1 Camp
SECOND TEAM
POS.
THIRD TEAM

Urban Boston. Eve 80
SukP Princeton,
Annauol
pits Cunning
VEni AsnderS syracuse off,
Syiron lcfla Cauurna..
TN,b lie GendreP Princeton
nErnrT Ne Him Centre.
PTnqt ius
n" Davies Pittsburgh ..AcchV 800
West
ahoptal
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-15
Three and Two

About this time of the year we
hear Of college athletes appearing
as professional football players.
Their college playing being ended.
some o. them jump at the chance
Of making some money through
their skill on the gridiron.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-15

The college star who leaps di-
rectly from his last college game to
some pro eleven is open to the sus-
picion that he was not pure anna
teur before he jumped.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-15

This year there have not been 50
many cases OF this kind. The pen
atty is usually the forfeiture OF the
college letter, which Is an honor
not easily given up.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-15

There are two sides TO every
question, we suppose, but the ro-
nance and glamour around college
football isn't going to be helped by
the departure OF campus heroes to
gridirons.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-15

A college star can make as high
as $500 a game playing professional
football. The training rules and
practice periods are not exacting
and tho money is quite pick up
for a young man just out Of college.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-20
;ts:,s ;ssss J'REN QUITS HARDING;
.s4YS SEPARATE PEACE WOULD
BE BETRAYAL OF FAITH
BY WARD A. IRVINE.

PORTLAND, a
Harding
FOR that for him."
d. w.
why Uen supporting
on made pledge
nd a ne doesn't believe converting promises into scraps
His 0
Your
HARDING FOR SEPARATE PEACE
Because Senator Harding win
important
MS campaign Is national morals and not party politics
This
u NOT make separate peace with Germany pe treated as only scrap
PAPER? The League of Nations wholly Hard
will will with
American pledged with the allies that nation would
make with the What would American
public
armice What
when mace woulu America
Italy abandoned making with the
awful winter of 9l7S when regiments
aVhng Italian women on the SOIL OF a what had surrendered
Belgium the great
little the the INVASION
are there any words IN any language a could be SAID III excuse Tor our
nation make with the freedom?
TIsEAOIIEFsY Is THREATENED -i
belief
with but in ali
history believe of
Nations such base betrayal the faith Of fir ends that promised
b. Senator Harding.
with
the head and dshonored Carthage IN the minds OF ah honorable men
Amercas history oh one OF honorahe 70
realize the ideals written Declaration Of nde
pendence but .he candidate OF my ponea parry Would "a az
his mad ambition TO be present for four years Truly what snail p
nation gain the whole world and lose It's own soul?
OF
Of
Eardng conception of the Nations
IN Governor
League Nations Covenant the senate
circumstances
initiative and other progressive but all
other differences Insignificant In the presence Senator Harding prom
abandon allies by making parate peace with Germany
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-20
HOTEL FOOD PRICES
TO Be INVESTIGATED

BOSTON, Oct. 20.-tA, P)-The
federal grand jury was ordered in
special session oct. 81 by United States
Attorney Daniel Gallager yesterday to
decide whether present high prices for
food at hotels and restaurants involve
criminal profitcering AS an exhibit
for It's consideration, he indicated the
grand jury would be shown ham
sandwich which cost six cents was sold
for 80 cents
The announcement followed con-
ference with hotel proprietors, VINO
like restaurant keepers who were
heard yesterday, said there was no
way they could cut prices and make
their dining rooms pay. Although
profits running TO 5000 per cent on
vegetables and into hundreds of per
cent on certain dishes were admitted,
they said In most cases their eating
places were being run at a loss
overhead expenses were blamed
by most Of those heard and this rea-
son, Mr.. Gallagher declared to be a
"humbug."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-20
POLICE TAKE
SEARCH FOR COMRADE

SEATTLE, oct. 20,-(A. P.)--Po-
lice friends of William II. Stair, for
mer member of the Seattle police de-
partment, who has been lost In the
woods near Index since october IL,
have taken up the search for the miss
ing man in the lake Seard district.
Search was abandoned by the parties
yesterday after failing to secure any
trace of Starr. According ta his
friends in the police department. Starr
was an experienced hunter au1 they
fear he may have met with some mis-
hap. Police Lieutenant George cum
stock and Patrolmen Harry +. Null
and X. S. Gustafson started on the
search yesterday, equipped with picks,
shovels, ropes and other parapher-
nale penetrating into the rough coun-
try in which Starr is believed lest,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-20
JOINT SESSION OF UMATILLA AND MORROW
TEACHERS UNDERWAY WITH 35OATTENDNG

The joint session of the Morrow
county teachers institute began today
at the high school with the registra-
tion of all teachers in attendance W.
w. Green, superintendent of Umatilla
county schools. and Mrs. Lena Shurte,
superintendent of Murrow county
schools, are in charge. 1t is estimated
that there are $50 teachers in attend
ance.
The opening exercises this morning
consisted of flag salute aud the sing
ing of America by the entire audience.
oswald Olson entertained the assem-
bly, with two solos which were we'll
received by the audience, He was
by Mrs Nellie Whiting
Mcdonald at the piano.
The main feature os this morning S
assembly was the address ot ]. +,
Brumhaugh. head of the psychology
department of the oregon AgricuItur-
al College. Mr.. erumhaugh's adj
dress was THE Evoluteu Of the
School Teacher in Literature"
Begin departmental Sessions.
Miss Eva Hansen led the assembly
in several invigorating exercises be-
fore the intermiss.on. After the in
termission the departmental sessions
were begun. Miss Hansen met the
first and second departments in the
gym and the main discussion was phyi
steal culture in the schools. Mrs For
shaw met with the teacher of the third
and fourth sections to discuss music,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-20

Miss Della Rush was in charge OF the
civics department and Thomas Gentle
the reading.
In the high school section e. j.
Klemme met the teachers tosdiscuss
the aim in teaching. while Mr.. Blum
baugh met with the prlncipals and
discussed Imagery and Education"
The departmental sessions will contin-
ue this afternoon, An assembly was
called at l:i0 and on the program
were Cash Wood. trombone solo. and
Thon'as Gentle, who gave an address
on Problem Making and Problem
Solving"
sessions Are sEntertalnlng.
This evening an interesting session
has been arranged. The eighth grade
pupils OF the Lincoln school win pre-
sent a program of several selected
songs. which will be followed by an
other address by Mr. Klemme.
A most Interesting part of this
morR'ns's program was a folk dance
given by several OF the first graders
of the Pendleton schools The dance
was that of a clown motif and the
younger folk showed great deal OF
confidence and training. Those who
participated were. Carroll Green. Rob
ert Isaac. Marjorie crAyne. Rather
inc knight. Pearl NlCkerson, Emma
Knopton. Frank Knoptou, Arnold
warstrom wilbert strotii Mildred
Hudson. Staney Coulter. Jessie Hell
micS. Ruth Sargent and Jackie coff-
man.