davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23
Lawrenceville Wina Swim,

TRENTON, N. j., Jan. 22.-Lawrence-
Vile was victorious here TO-DAY over
the West Philadelphia High in a rather
poorly contested swimming meet. The
local pool team, after it's recent inter
scholastic victory at Penn University.
had little difficulty in outpointing the
visitors. McCreery, who won the
plunge at Penn, was again victorious.
breaking the local pool record.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23
Stevens Downs Hayerfor,l

Stevens Institute basketball team
easily defeated the Haverford College
quintet at Hoboken last night by a
score Of 43 to Is. The Castle Pointers
led at half-time by the score of 16 to
and used substitutes throughout the
second half Eggcrs, Of the victors, led
in the scoring with seven field goals.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23
Another for Peddie Five

HEFGHTSTOWN, N. j., Jan. 22.-
The undefeated Peddie basketball team
won its seventh victory of the season
here this afternoon, defeating Yonkers
High School by the score of 80 to 20.
The Peddie players had it all their own
way in the first half, lighting through
to count of 10 to
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23
Andy CLANCY Defeats Cleary

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 22.--Andy
Ghaney, Of Baltimore, defeated Tommy
Cieary, OF Philadelphia, In an eight
round bout here tonight. Clancy had
Ine advantage In every round. Hughey
Nelson In six-round bout.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23
Penn Victor al Polo

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 22.-The Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania polo team won
its opening match from tho Ist Citv
Troop here to-day, 8 goals to /. The
teams used only three players. as tho
game was played indoors and space was
unavailable for the usual four horse
men.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23
Penn Cymnasts Triumnh

PRINCETON. N. j., Jan. 22.-Penn
defeated Princeton in gymnastic meet
here to-day, 81 points to 90. The Red
and Blue wrestlers won five out Of six
firsts. Atlee, of Pennsylvania, was the
star. He scored victories on the hori-
zontal and parallel bars. Luqurer took
Princeton's only first place on the
rings.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23
Tiger Skaters Defeat
Yale i'm Extra Period

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 22.-After
forty-five minutes of thrilling action,
Princeton and Yale were dead !ockco at
two goals each in an intercollegiate ice
fockey struggle at the Ice Palace to-
night, but in the extra fve-minute
period the Tigers came through with
dash and, aided by Knox's brilliant
york. scored two goals, making the
The line-un:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23
Huggins Ready to Offer Baker
And Pipp for Washington Star
Former Home Run King Anxious to Play Near His
Home; Griffith, in Need of Good Third Base
man, Is Prepared to Part With New York Boy
Bv r. I. Kelly

The Home
baseball
another which, would strengthen
Yankees
interview with Baltimore
euggs Nd yesterday
to the Ynks Shreveport training opens
nthera made him"
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23
Ensor Signs With Sanford

Jockey Buddy" Ensor has signed n
second call contract to ride for John
Sanford during the next racing season.
II was announced last night. Max
Hirsch has first call on the famous
Jockeys services.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23
Syracuse Wins hv Point

- SCHENECTADY, N. Y, Jan. 22.--
Cnion was defeated by Syracuse 1t
% 1asketsall here tonight by score Of
90 % "a. The Tailed was 15 to 16 at
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23

on golf supplies, and you see why golf, as pro-
fession has taken its place par with baseball.
The Leaders
Golfers who establish regulations star play
give leading baseball luminaries an tusse
when it comes to the money end of the sport.
This includes such well known names as Walter
Hagen, Jim Barnes, Jock Hutchison, Douglas Edgar,
Harry Hampton, Mike Brady, Leo Dege Bob McDon-
aid ana others, many of whom round out year
at least $4,000 to the good.
Hagen and Barnes paid from 81 900 to 81 500
for their exhibition twoball matches. Vardon Ray
collected something like $4,000 each for less than
three months of golf. Each last year picked up at
least $4,000.
The Future Chance
AS golf is growing rapidly and there is keener
demand each year for hgh-class players good in
structors, both, expert statstican is needed
show what the future holds in the way of a living
There is also certain to be big growth in the way
of exhibition battles between leading Players where
fine GOLFER attending to every angle of his job will
have no great trouble in pilng up from $4,000 to
$25 900 year.
We know of many professionals who never
compete in championships and whose names are COM
paratlvely unknown yet who able to turn in tax
returns upon $1,000 year.
Longer Season
For the average ballplayer the season is bounded
by April and October.
Inc pay cneck blossoms around April IL and sud-
denly fades around October S.
Up North the gofing season. outdoors, carries from
April to December
But when the outdoor closes hundreds either
head directly for indoor school else shift their
headquarters to the South or California
Florida alone has young army Of pros. the job,
where each leading course take good of two
or three. And Florida will be almost network
of golf 1t isn't far from that condition Just
now.
II earn this money the golf pro- has TO work longer
hours and through greater number Of months But
ne mas this other advantage At thryve or forty he
isn't checked out of the game with lifetime member
ship Ia the Raspberry Club. Vardon, Braid and Taylor
at ffty-one are still collecting their stpends There
are many shoals above fifty who make good living
with no thought OF hanging a worn-out mashie upon
the
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23
Lehigh Noses Out RutQers

BETHLEHEM, Pa, Jan. 22.--rn a
spirited and hard-fought game here this
evening Lehigh University defeated
Rutgers by score Of 32 TO 27.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23
Rain Stops Jamaica Shoot

Owing to the heavy fog that swept
in from Jamaica Bay the gunners Of
the Bergen Beach Gun Club were un-
able to hold their weekly shoot yeg-
terday.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23

Goals: First period--HaiEht, Princeton,
H.l7. Second pcriod--Knox. Princeton.
o.4s: Carson. Yale, 1923. Third period
buckley. Yais. 2.2s Extra pcriod--Knox,
Princeton. 2.37; Knox. Princeton. 3.A6
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23
Pawling Victor ON Court

PAWLING, N. Y, Jan. 22-Pawling
Schools basketball team easily defent-
cd Princeton Prep here to-day by a
score of 80 to IL. The visitors scor-
| ing included only one field goal.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23
Likely to Wear N. Y.
Uniform, Nest Season

Joe JUDGE, star first baseman of
y the Washington team, who is ex-
pected to come to the Yankees in a
deal that will send "Home Run''
Baker and Wally Pipp to Senator's.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23
As Money Getters

Inc point came up recently to how golf and base
DaH compared in professional way as money petters
Despite the fact that there are no gate receipts at
tached to golf profession it is now onlv short
stride back Of the other game from a monev-makinp
viewpoint
There are no golf pros. who receive the salaries
ora"n by Cobb, Speaker Ruth and one or two others
But there quite cluster of golf pros. who draw
oo"n more money than many star big leaguers
1here are several golf pros who can knock down
oeteer than $4,000 year from lessons the sale of
oa''s and clubs and through exhibitions while the num-
ei Oh major ieaguers who get $4,000 year is far
from being abnormaly large
F Numerical Companions
There are about $50 baplayers in the two ro.;or
leagues In the three big minors there are $50 more
with rare exceptions these are the only five leagues
'nae can afford to pay balplayer over $4,000 wear
And not all these collect any $4,000 in the three
minors There are not 600 ballplayers who draw
down $1,000 year or better.
while we have at hand no account list, there are
Dec"een 1900 and 1000 golf professionals now in
we should say at least 800 of these from
salaries, lessons, sale of golf supplies and exhht
average $4,000 or better.
AS teachers they get from $1.5o to s. so an bour
many OF these can work six hours dav without INV
trouble, which at least $40 dav for lessons
gwen between April and November, not incud;nc in.
door schools through the winter
<od 10 this salaries paid by the clubs with nrof+
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23

All kinds Of Domestic Help. not Tho
restless kind--reachcd through The Trib-
une's Domestic Help Wanted column
Phone Beekman 30o0.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23
Purdue Humbles Ohio
In Free Scoring Game

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jan. 22.-purdr.
Cniyersity defeated Ohio State Univ.-s
sify here tonight In q Western Con-
ference BASKETBALL game, 40 to 90.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23
6; ES;aSR!QRI!!GH1 aS!R!' g:!!;][:!!j +!
~ )<W Gant2and Rice
York eInc)
Why He Wrote Ii

Why He Wrote 1t
'Btow, blo10, thou 10inters auind,"
SO Shakespeare wrote one day
When he had pemned another hit
And sold his seventh play;
Wherect he stuck black cigar
Within his wel known mouth.
\ And packed his golf clubs and has grip
And headed for the South.
'Blow, bloto, thou ,ointer .Uind,"
And William here stood pat;
For he had gathered kale enough
10 Leave the north a0iaad fiat;
nd many a bard would pen the same
# he could rise and 90
Where m,nshie shots and roses bloom,
Beyond the sl,tsh and sno1D.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23

CHICAGO, Jan. 22.-~Chicago had an
easy time defeating Iowa in q Westcrn
Ien1frenes basketball game tonight.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23

CHICAGO, Jan. Michigan defeat.
ed Southwestern in Western Confer-
spcs basketball game tonight by q
score Of 80 to l6,
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23

High scratch--Dr. G. H. Martin. Buer-
meyer Cup-T. II. Lawrence and J. P. DON
ovan. Distance handicap--C. II. Martin,
r. A. Baker, T. H. Lawrence and J. /.
Brandenberg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-28
CHAPTER VII

my love has placed her little hand
With noble faith in mine.
And vowed that wedlock's q. sacred band
Our natures shall entwine:
my loye has sworn with scaling kiss
with mo to live, TO die:
nave at last my nameless bliss.
Aa / lnva mn To-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-28

ny loVe mas placed her little hand
with noble faith in mine.
And vowed that wedlocks 8 sacred band
,,our natures shall entwine:
Ny loye has sworn with scaling kiss
WIN me to live, to die; 49,,
1 nave at last my nameless bliss.
As love. loved am "
The next few days passed unevent-
|uly enough, IL Jill had expected an
|nmediate transformation, she was dis
ppcinted. Kathy went on in the same
5rayer.
aslph Hillyard had not been again to
fcacia terrace.
And won't come either" Don
rwpmDled when Jill spoke about him.
aou mark my words-he won't come
ue any more. Did you see the ac-
.unt OF his fathers funeral in the
gsr this morning? My word there
~ some nobs there"
u saw it," said Jill. She had seen
ssaaentyre's name among those who
eeen present she wondered IL she
sa.a ever see him again or if he had
isotten all about her.
~ nad not been TO the office since
IN nad been no more letters written
a,n Us far as she knew; she won :
NM bd now he had got the money for
iu,s, n ne had SO vainly applied to Mr..
'''s' or II he had had to go without
Dmas ~as thought about him a great deal
lSS.ow ne seemed to be always in her
M she found herself looking for him
~ s, iaee OF every man she passed In
Heet every time she heard a step
IA r ~, oince stairs her heart began to
Nn excitement, but II was never
49, e supposed he would come nc
mo mat already he had repented ol
Hs.Siehtary friendliness toward her
M. was out great deal with Hill
,eoomnen wren she came in she was very
bout tImuunhicative mn she never talked
~e future or her wedding bui
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-08

OF Sanford, $40 per month from
Sept. /. 1920 to June 6, 1921. $50
from June I, 1921 to December 81,
1921 and $40 from Jan. l, 1922.
At a reception given by Mrs.
SEE, wife Of the Chinese Minister,
one Of her three assistants was
Mrs. woodward. wife OF Congress
man Harry C. Woodyard Of West
Virginia. The other two were Mrs.
Robert Lansing and Mrs. Oscar
Underwood.
Miss Kathryn, popular dcbutante
daughter OF Senator and Mrs.
Harding. was one Of a party flying
from here to Baltimore and back
In u big Lawton passenger'carry-
ing aeroplane-an adventure that
Senator Sutherland didn't know
anything about until it was safely
ended and over.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-08
Caroline School
News Of Interest

The box social at Carolina
School house on Wednesday night,
November 80, was quite "A success
considering the scarcity of money
at this time. 4 total Of S71.23
was collected, but expenses
amounting to $1,000 brought the
net receipts down to $41.19. The
school patrons are certainly to be
congratulated on the fine support
they gave to this affair.
Tho SCHOOL is observing Educa-
ton Week Dec. 4-10. On Monday
the nurse visited tho school and
spent some time in examining the
children for physical defects and
contagious infections. Many good
health posters were also made by
the pupils. health rules ere for,
mplated for practical use, and a
health song, partly original, was
sung several times.
On Tuesday, Mr.. C. a. Starclcr.
office man for the Consol, and for.
merly principal Of tho local board,
was present and gave a splendid,
practical talk or Citizenship and
Thrift He emphasized the In
portance of CHILDREN saving their
earnings, however small. for high
or education or future needs. Fol
lowing this, the larger children
made talks on various phases OF
the subjects of Importance OF
being a Good Citizen" chow to be
a Good Citizen How to be
Thrifty" etc.
On Wednesday, Superintendent
r. q. Brooks, of the local mines,
came In and gave a talk on Fire
Prevention" and Safety First
His talk was very practical, and
freely illustrated by actual incl
dents. Ho closed with n humorous
selection. and was heartily cheer
ed by tho children.
Thursday and Friday r also
special days, and We expect to
have outside speakers for these
lays alo
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-08
men TAKE
SAFETYLESSONS
Archie Forbes VIII Lee
tire Tonight at Clarks-
burg Banquet

DAKOTA December s.-Da-
ko1, one Of the two mining
towns Of Charley schwsb's In the
Falrmodt region Is wide awake to
the first aid and safety first work,
which Is being carried on in car
No. 8, United States Bureau Of
Mines. The fact remains that one
third Of the 100 miners In under
training and this percentage would
be BWelled largely II the Bethle-
hem Mines Corporation had a
suitable building to conduct the
work on a large scale.
Numbered among the men TAX
ing the trimming are some that
have been trained at Downs and
other points in the region last
year. Tho company has encouraged
the work greatly and urged the
men to take It up.
Archie Forbes, foreman OF the
cal, will go to Clarksburg tonight
to; attend the banquet of the
ElarkBburg District Mining Tnsti-
tute. Last summer at the gather.
ing at Spring Hill, below Clarks-
burg he delivered 81 address in
which he outlined the work in a
very interesting manner.
Ar. Forbes is planning to at
TEND the session Of the Fatrmont
mining extension school at the
annex Of the Fairmont High school
on Friday evening. He hopes to
take with him a piece of breathing
apparatus. He will explain in de-
tail how the breathing apparatus
Is used.
The mine is a vcritable
house on wheels, having formerly
been a regular Pullman coach. In
the front portion Of the car where
the first aid and mine rescue
glasses are instructed there is n
series OF apparatus in the demon.
stration room. The car Is equip.
ped with an office, kitchen, bath
room, dining room and berths.
Next week the mine rescue car
viii go to Grant Town. this coun-
M, where It is expected that a
large number Of men WILL be train.
-e6
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-08
W0ULD THR0WUS
OUT IN WEATHER
Report Says Lloyd George
Has Been Urged to
Stick With Japs
10y VIM. Phillip sImmG)

10Y "Hs FHIulP SlElTUb-l
WASHINGTON, Dec. S.-Pre.
mier Hughes of Australia has
urged. Premier Lloyd George Of
England definitely to cut loose"
from America and line up anew
with Japan, according to Japanese
sources.
In Hughes opinion It was stated,
SO far as Australia is concerned
1t is better TO have a friendly
Japan than q hostile Japan.
"Slr. Huges deprecated placing
any reliance on America" A Brit.
ish authority said, in quoting the
Japanese report for the reason
that the American fleet might be
as good as that Of Japan on paper
btu could never be Elective in the
western Pacific"
Furthermore the Australian
prime minister is quoted as saying
America shows her self-interest in
the preferential tolls for the Pana-
ma Canal. while as far as being a
force for peace in the Far East,
she had not even guaranteed the
Independence Of China"
Only Great Britain, among the
western powers, had done this.
Another thing, Mr.. Hughes Is
alleged to have said, America
has no foreign policy and Japan
has. The American policy changes
, every four years. Japan's is con.
slant.
Mr.. Hughes. 1t was stated had
said these things in a confidential
talk before the house OF commons
in London before he sailed for
Australia and after he had public
ly advocated the renewal Of the
AngloJapanese pact.
British opinion. however, is not
UNANIMOUSLY behind Premier
! Hughes.
America has a foreign policy,
one we'll known British expert on
Far Eastern affairs stated. the
backbone Of that policy being the
Monroe Doctrine which has stood
the test since 1S23-nearly 100
years.
what Hughes said Is true, in a
SENSE Sdlu the DAlLlSuSAt DAL ~
another 1t is quite untrue.
Japan could not declare war on
one Of the British dominions with
out bringing the whole empire in.
to the struggle.
"She could not impose her will
upon Australia without also reduc-
ing Canada to submission. And no
one can seriously suppose America
would stand idly by while an Ash
attic power was by military. naval
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-08

William a. Evans. a Spanish
American war veteran who resides
at Moundsville, made application
TO the Pension Commissioner June
Z, 1907. After IA years, tho ap.
pllcation has been granted and, IS
all pensioners are allowed from the
date Of the filing OF the applica-
ton, Mr.. Evans Will receive n
handy littlo bundle Of bills to-
falling a few dollars shy Of $1,1oo.
The award was made on the fol-
lowing rate basis SO a year from
Juno I. 1907 to July %. 1921, and
sig a month thereafter. THY claim
was handled by Senator Suther-
land who took a personal interest
in It and tho final award reversed
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-08

MORE THAN A NEWsPAPER-A PRO
GRESSIvE FORCE IN THE COMMUNITY
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-08

or other pressure endeayortng to
compel Canada 10 submit 10 It's
dictation.
"Mr. Hughes sneer at America
for not having guaranteed the I'm
dependence OF China becomes gro
tesQue when one recalls how that
guarantee has operated.
"Of the sincerity OF the success
stye British governments that con-
cluded treaties with japan embody.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-08

ing this guarantee there Is no
question.
The futility OF the guarantee,
however, was demonstrated in the
first five months Of 1918 when
Japan took advanhge OF the Euro.
pean war to force her 81 demands
upon China.
1.-The guarantee which Britain
alone among the western power
had given has not since then been
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-08

regarded as more than . scrap
paper In The Far East
M. Hughes, perhaps. would be
surprised TO learn that In well-ip
formed Chinese circleS the guar,
.autee which Is supposed 10 prove
Brltnin's moral superiority oYor
the United States is regarded as
making her an accomplice In Jap
ans aggression"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-08
STOMACH WEAK?

Strengthen your stomach and
Danish Indigestion; Mi.O.Na. Is
guaranteed by H. & II. Drug Co. to
do it or money back.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-08

The civilized nations Of the world.
It has just been computed, use about
5000, 900 matches every minute OF
the "a hours.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-08

Arthur Froe, a colored man who
is an attorney at. Welch. aspires
to he appointed recorder Of deeds
for the District of Columbia. He
was recommended to President
Harding hy Senator Elkins and
Congressman Goodykoontz.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-08

WASHINGTON. D. c, Dec. s.
'-Congressmen L. S. Echols was
the only member OF the West Vir'
GINA delegation who vas not pres
emit and answering to roll call
whom the regular session OF the
stxty-seventh congress convened
at noon Monday. He had been
called from Charleston to Boone
county to the bedside Of a brother
who Is seriously Ill. He is expect
ed here in a day or two.
The first bill to be introduced
at this session by a West Tir-
glnia member was pumped into
the House bill hopper by Congress.
man woodward. Should It pass.
Miss Mary Z. Thomas OF Parkers'
burg, Will 90 On the pension rolls
for $50 a month. He also filed a
set of resolutions adopted by the
X. OF p. and Pythian Sisters OF
Parkersburg, at n joint meeting
held Armist!ce Day. commanding
President Harding for calling tho
international conference for cur
taiIment OF naval armament and
consideration OF questions pertain
ing with the Fa- East.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-08

Howard c. Boice has been com
missioned postmaster at Windy,
W. Va.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-08

Chauncey r. Beckwith Of Jeffer.
son county, principal, and Joseph
NJ. Smith OF Morgantown, first al
ternate, were nominations for the
Naval Academy made by Senator
Davis Elkins today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-08

Recent arrivals in the Capital
include Everett Moore Of Mounds.
Vile; Harvey r. Smith OF Clarks'
burg; Mrs. Grace LobensteIn and
Miss Hilda Golfer OF Wheeling;
and o. NJ. pullen OF Charleston.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-08
WASHINGTON NEWS
GOSSIP ~ CHARLES BROOKS sa577

q number Of adverse reports which
had been made on It from time Ia
time through a good many years
The Pension Commissioner has
notified Congressman Reed Of q
favorable award in the case OF
Mrs. Margaret E. Chaplin OF
Copen, q soldiers widow, who is to
receive $50 per month from July
3Oth, last, and the accrued pension
due her late husband, also, notice
from the Veterans Bureau that
the claim for Incl eased compensa.
ton filed for OFT Payne Of Clarks,
burg, had been fayorably acted
upon. and Payne will receive 500
a month from September 12, 1920,
so long as his present disability
rating stands.
Some late routine departmental
business reported at Senator
SutherIand's office: Veterans Blu
e has ordered vocational train.
ing for J.. H. Aaron OF Morgan.
town, who is to receive S135 a
month while receiving It; Roy S.
Suthin OF Charleston, ordered up
by the Same bureau for examina'
ton preliminary to passing on his
claim for compensation; Nelson
b. Miller, civil war penstoner, or.
dered up for medical examination
at Elkins in support Of his appli.
cation for an increase OF pension;
compensation award by the Vet.
erans' Bureau to James II. Adams