davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-06
SPEARS has
About MADE
THIS FINAL
several Veterans To Sit
On Bench At Start
Of Game

RoRGASTowN, Oct. 6. = The
y,s,II5rngest West Virginia eleven that
Jas carried MountaIneer coiors, in
many years will trot out to Forbes
field on Saturday afternoon, to face
the Panther.
"tTsss" Spears wants agility and
enthusiasm in his football players
above everything else. and while II
would he goirE pretty far to say
that Joe Harrick. Glen Kiger. Rose
I,ytie, joe setron, and other vet
erars who promise TO adorn tho
banch at the kickoff. haze outltved
tasir usefulness at football. 1t IS .
fact nevertheless that tho places
Of these men viii be filled without
exception by men not only younger
q football experience, but younger
In years than they are. Joe Har'
rjeIs's tackle post will DO filled by
Les I,yall, freshman tackle OF last
wear: at quarterback in plac" Of
Lytle will be Red Craver, who him
self Is sub for r;ardacci, an even
more experienced player than he:
at guard In place OF setron will be
rTrusty" Taliman. a sophomore
and sub tackle last year. and Al
KtEers end will he Fred Graham,
. first year man, while Kiger is .
senior.
some OF these more experienced
football players may be Of the
strain the old farmer had in mind
when he said that he '"wouid rather
not know SO nRch, than know SO
much that wasn't So. In other
words, perhaps Fats" Spears has
found 1t easier to take Nardacci,
Crayer, Graham, Lyall and others
who were mere novices In the mat.
ter Of football experience, and
make Varsity men out OF them.
than TO attempt to "unlearn' Kiger,
Harrick and these other veterans
who have been schooled under an
other coaching regime.
AT any rate, local fans. students
and Alumni OF the university are
certain, that Spears system Of both
selecting and training football play
ers is going 10 get a thorough test,
and that it is going to stand 1t, Oh
Saturday.
While practically nobody in Nor
gsutowu believes that West Ntr~
ginia has anything like an even
chance to beat Pitt, there is an un-
dercurrent OF optimism with regard
TO the outcome of the game that
nobody seems TO understand. In
all probability this optomistic i'm
-nSassiop is created because every.
body thinksNthat the Mountaineera
OF 1921 are goingSto do their best"
against Pitt. either in victory or de.
feat, ana that theS game Is not 60
Ing 10 dubbed away by honeheads.
fumnIes, poor Judgment and the
...Ee as has been tho case too fire.
.,Sl:rntiy Ia the rast.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-06
SHOULD HAVE
GREAT CROWD
At Normal-Salem Game
At South Side Park
Friday

Tomorrow afternoon the Fair
mont Normal football team will
meet Salem College at South Side
Park. The boys from Salem have
one of the strongest teams that has
ever been turned out at Salem col
loge. Headed by Capt. Tesch the
big two hundred pound tackle,
who is considered to be one Of the
best tackles in the state, the Sal
EN- team is coming to Fairmont
wit.1 the determination Ia take
back the bacon. WithCulp Bates,
Nance and Jackson in the backheld
the Falrmont fans will have a
chance TO see one of the heaviest
ami fastest Guartets that has been
on the local field ti.s season.
Salem lost their frst game last
Saturday when they played Mar
shall College six to nothing. But
the report has filtered out of Hun
tington that the game was really
a tie.
Coach Garrett has not decided
on the line up which will be used
ICES that the game will be one Of
the hardest on the Normals sched-
u!e and that his men will have to
nut forth everything that they
have 10 win. Whom asked what he
thought OF the game he replied'
I'VE haven't lost any yet" II Is
understood that several new men
will be seen in the line up fer the
Normal, but nothing definite has
been given out. The team has
been working hard every night
and are in excellent shape for the
game.
The Salem limo up will be, ends.
Croy and Proudfoot, tackles Tesch
and Bond. guards. Davis and Rus
sci. center Ferran.
With ideal football weather
Director Sandy Toothman is ex-
pecting one of the largest crowds
Of the season.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-06
Sport Chatter

When Babe Ruth is through,
what then?
Fans always have had their base
ball idols to worship. Cy Young.
Wagner. Christy Mathewson. Larry
Lajoic. Ty Cobb and Speaker.
Then along came Ruth. batteriuE
his way to a pedestal OF prestige far
above that ever attained by any
star OF tho past, The Bambino and
his bludgeOn are the center OF
sverybodys Neutrality-suspicious.,
Some day BANS eyes will fade
and the old home.run record will
hit. a slump. Babe will he through.
What viii he the result? viii
there he baseball reaction on tho
part OF the fans. or will some new
youngster arise to Guido even the
great Sutton OF Swat?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-06
Fla
WESLEYAN GAVE
Good Men viii Work eoa
test At Washington
Saturday

MAsHINaroN. "a. 900

WASHINGTON. Pa Gets
Three veteran officials win
charge Of the gauia here 5nexs Sc
urday between Washingt 8
terson and West Yirginja NeSl
The Central Board has named
james j. CosgroYe; the ue+tinie
famous Cornell line player, 30 re-
fierce, with d w Meftlmat o.
Penn State as hneslnan Gosgr
has had wide experience ~ an 4
fetal and Is regard ed "a s one pt az
best in the business Merlin an
one time was familiar figure
College Field, but has not appe
for few seasons dc ~ Ns
capable man and his reapp
will be welcomed by local GRID
enthusiasts. Very, who
fierce in the opening game WITH
Bethany. Is admitted to be- an i.3;S s.
ceptionally good mans
1t Is probable that the teahts
competing here at the end Of III
week will not play as long
as have prevailed in the First
clashes. Neale in an appa rent
fort to condition his men attd .nss
certain what they could do
cd and obtained full is minute 20
iois in both tho Bethany and sBte 81 Il
nell contests 1t is probabl that
10 Will cut the periods next atnfs
day aud then put on a flill 10 min;
ute preod game on the following
Saturday with Carnegie Tech
Practically all the wash
cripples were able to get hack IN
the field yesterday and ~ y hes ]
lleved that every man on the sound
will he able 70 get into the
tee stunts today. While, Neal
does not favor much scrtmmage 4
this period. 1t would mot be Isurpriss
ing to see him stage a fulls prsotjcs "
game this afternoon between var.
sity and second teams lie tss Isot "
holding West Virginia Yves eyalli !
cheaply, being aware that the " este
Virginia Methodists have hallits
OF coming here primed for stttti
combat,
In next Saturdays game the
Presidents will particular ~ Yatcl
Radman. tho clever back who drop
Kicked field goal in the opening
game against West Virginia Uni
versity from the 5l.yard marx
This Is tho longest drop kick that
has been made this year, and u
is reported that Radman has a haoss
1t Of dropping the leather over
bar from long disbapces iFlie
coached to bother HIN 30 niue
that he will have no opportunity 70
boot one OF his long ones
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-06

Two base hit. McNalIy. Three
base ,hit, Frisch. Stolen bases.
Frisch. McNnlly. 2 Sacrifices,
Peckinpaugh, Pipp, Young. Schang.
Double plays. Frisch. Rawlings and
Kelly: Peckinpaugh. Ward and
Plpp. Left on bases, Americans, 5:
Nationals. 5. Base on balls, off
Dougius. 4. Hits, of Douglas, in
I: off Barnes. 2 in !. Hits by pitch.
er, by Mays (Rawlingsl. StrucN
out. by Mays, l; by Douglas, 6: by
barnes. /. Passed ball, Snyder.
Time OF game. 1888.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-06

sSchang out, hit By batted ball.
MATTED for Douglas in 9Th.
Americans ......... 100 OIL O0O--3
Nationals ......., 900 900 000--O
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-06

What ia so rare as day In June?
a football day in November!
or deciding day. in the baseball
fray!
Or Christmas-in December!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-06

And now we pass from the sea-
son OF hitting 'em where they aln't
to the season of hitting en- where
they are. Bucking the line. in
other words.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-06

Have you heard Mario Archer
Chamlee who has been named as a
possible successor to Cnuso? Ask
10 hear his Brunswick records AT
South Side Pnarmacy.-Ady.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-06

eastern section Of New York. New
Jersey. Pennsylvania, Connecticut
and Massachusetts being the most
heavily represented.
The score:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-06

The course in household man
agement at the Oregon Agricultu!-
nj college includes taking care OF
two children.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-06
cAME az M spE1LsL

CAME ON IN SPELLS
Teacher: Why Il It, Sammy. you
go often have headache at spelling
perIed7
sammy: Don't know, sir; but Is
always seems to come on me that
way In spells.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-06

Maybe the reason Pop Geers
sticks to the horse racing game in
stead OF taking up the more mod
ern auto racing Is because he's
afraid he'd he shifted all the time.
The Washington times., 1921-07-12
GREEN APPLES IN SHIRT
SAVED SMALL BOYS LIFE

ALTOONA, Pa, July 12.-Green
apples saved Charles Mobley, aged
twelve, OF Duncansville, from serious
injury. IL not from death, when a
good luck horseshoe led him into dan.
ger.
The lad spied the horseshoe In the
as Harry Bowman. chief of police OF
Hollidaysburg, came along in his car.
Mobley was struck and knocked
down, but he clung to the front of the
car until II hit a fence. Then he let
go and one wheel passed over his BODY.
He had half peck OF groen apples in
his shirt which acted as cushion
and saved him from serious harm.
The Washington times., 1921-07-12

the police, and by the parents of the
young girls stiIl missing. The capture
Of three girls yesterday. and their. OBJ
stinate silence as to the whereabouts
Of their companions. has caused the
authorities to increase their efforts In
the search. II is feared that the
young girls may suffer from their
camping out"
One night in the Tenleytown woods
was enough for the girls who were
taken into custody yesterday. Re
ports made to the police by motorists
coming into the city that ginsham-
clad girls have been haling machines
for rides" caused a belief that some
of the fugitives may have gotten to
hiding places here.
Parents of the girls have assured
the authorities their aid in case they
get word of the whereabouts OF their
children. Baltimore police are watch.
ing for the several girls who have
homes in Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1921-07-12
Glen Echo Park

The 6pen-air ballroom at Glen
Echo Park not only affords the dane
ers an opportunity to enjoy their
favorite amusement in the most
sweltering weather. but Is 80 carefully
regulated by the management that the
slightest Objectionable feature cannot
obtrude. Last nights dancers found
also that a large number Of electric
fans had been added to the ballroom
for their comfort. Oehman's or
chestra of Joyful jazzers" provided
a musical program Of merit
Besides dancing the list OF amuse-
ments Is so varied that the most
ennuied cannot fail to find pleasure
in a stay at the park. The six big
rides and the wonders of the midway,
are a few of the delights Of this IA
nous pleasure park.
The Washington times., 1921-07-12
Steamer st. Johns.

One OF the most enjoyable trips
possible these warm evenings is -thnt
afforded by the steamSr st. Johns on
It's forty-mile moonlight excursions.
Leaving the Seventh street wharves
at 7I5 every night except Saturday
and Sundays. a beautiful view of
the river and nearby points of In.
terest at twilight is obtained. Dancing
on the broad, breeze-swept decks 10
music by an excellent orchestra Is
one of the many diversions aboard.
On Saturdays at 2:30 y. m. and on
Sundays at 8 a. m. the same steamer
makes trips to Colonial Beach.
''Washington's Atlantic City," where
among manifold diversions. boating.
fishing, grabbing, bathing, and sail.
ing are to be enjoyed.
The Washington times., 1921-07-12
"Way Down East at Garrick

pacity audience which witnessed the
commendable revival last night with
the Garrick players enacting the
familiar characterixations.
Almost everybody Is now versed In
the tragic story OF Anna Moore, which
wends it's way sorrowfuiiy through
four acts to the conventionable and
desired happy ending after the ad'
venturous Journey on the ice cakes.
The ssuire Bartlett Of rugged hon.
esty and firm morals, the cackiing
gossip and tale bearer. Martha Per-
kins: Prof Sterling, the bug ex.
pert; David Bartlett. the manly and
romantic suitor of Anna; Kate Brew
ster, the misunderstood sweetheart
of the professor; HI Holler. Of the
woolen scarf; Seth Holcomb, with a
penchant for lifelong bitters: Len.
nox Sanderson, the villianous city
chap; and the squire's wife. are all
introduced TO produce either tears OF
laughter during the course OF the
action.
or course there is no exciting race
on the Ice, but the tense moments
when the squire orders Anna from
the house, when the deceitful San.
derson is revealed In his true colors,
and the mischief which the gossiping
Martha causes by her wagging
tongue. are situations which react TO
compel appeal.
The Garrick players present q we'll
rehearsed and creditable interpreta-
ton of the drama. Florence Evelyn
Martin makes a convincing Anna
Moore and Robert Brister was thor.
oughly at ease In the role of David
Bartlett. Finished acting was re-
vealed by John Kline In the exacting
role of Squire Bartlett and Hardie
Mealin. Leah Winslow. ]. Arthur
Young. and Addison Smith ara
worthy of more than passing mention
for the ability to extract laughter
from congenial roles. Constance
Hope was delightful In the ingenue
character of Kate.
The incidental action of the second
act served to introduce a talented
group OF well.known Washington en-
tertainers, including Pauline Craft,
Margaret Crossen, Lena Bullard,
Margaret Ives, lola 6winnerton,
Christine Ives, Margaret Huff. and
Florence Hulse.
The Washington times., 1921-07-12
Great Falls Park.

Dancing at beautiful Great Falls
park is a popular pastime these sum
mer evenings. Many fraternal, 30.
cial and church picnics are held here,
and the variety Of outdoor attractions
combine to make a days outing at
this national playground resort popu'
lar with all classes. The musical
numbers at the afternoon and even
ing concerts by the ladies' orchestra
include selections Of the season s
popular hits.
At night the falls are illuminated
by powerful searchlights and the
park is made attractive by a myriad
of colored electric lights. Fast elec.
trio trains leave the terminal AT
Thirty-sixth and M streets northwest
on q frequent schedule.
The Washington times., 1921-07-12
b. r. KEITH's.


Once again has the management
of b. f. Keith's provided n program
so meritorious that It successfully
defies the efforts of the weather man
to make one forget everything else
but the temperature. This weeks
program is filled 10 the brim and
running over with q blend Of music.
comedy and dance and successfully
banishes carking care to the neither
realms.
It's not the easiest matter in the
world to choose between the various
numbers, SO evenly balanced are
they from the standpoint of excel
lence, but following the hint Of the
mazdas on the exterior of the thea
ter, headline honors seem to go TO
Florence Moore. she Of "Parlor, Bed.
room and Bath" and a host OF
other productions of the same tlk.
Miss Moore doesn't just sing few
songs; she goes far beyond the
limits OF that soft impeachment nnd
puts them over with a vengeance m
her own merry. merry way. Even
Cliff Friend, who assists at the
piano, departs from the traditions OF
his kind and enters into the spirit OF
the occasion.
For secondary honors. you'll have
to choose between Harry and Deli
and the team OF Ethel Forde and Les
ter Sheehan. Young Mr.. Deli, whose
shadow certainly is not growing less.
sings a number Of songs Of his own
composition as only he can sing em.
Song" which he introduced In connec-
ton with Frances Whites Jimmie"
last winter7 Well, that's there and
put over In inimitable fashion. And
then Harry springs new one In In
Producing familiar characters from
the family 'photygrsft album" and
winds up with a screaming exposition
of calisthenics In the navy from per
sonal experiences. He worked long and
hard and earned every bit OF the
generous applause-Accorded him.
Forde q Sheehan present Footsteps
and Fantasies" a dancing novelty.
with examples of terpsichore from
by-gone days up to the present. And
big Sister" Ethel Forde 10 closely
pressed for honors by younger sister.
Marion, whose several classic solo
dances are wonders Of grace and
beauty.
Peggie Carhart. concert violiniste.
and a musician to her dainty finger
tips, presented five numbers ranging
from Brahms classic Hungarian dance
TO a medley OF Southern airs. MISS
Carhart is tho epitome OF grace and
likewise possesses a most winning
personality.
Then, there are two youngsters.
Elizabeth Kennedy and Milton Berle,
whose act, broadway Bound" more
than proves |the embryo talents of
these delightful kiddies. A burlesque
on the balcony scene from Romeo
and Juliet" Is succeeded by Elizabeth's
conception OF the role Of Topsy in The
Gold Diggers" and Millions impress
sions of Eddie Cantor, with a genuine
bit OF pathos In a scene from THE
Two Orphans" as a finale.
Sheila Terry with Harry Peterson
and Morris LLOYD assisting, pleased in
a musical romance in three scenes.
"Three's a Crowd" an agreeable
combination Of singing and dancing.
we'll costumed and well staged.
The Sterlincs opened the bill In
clever roller skating act, while Keegan
e. O'Rourke, an act unprogramed.
filled In successfully with songs and
Iatter. Another of those delightful
modern Aesop's fables and the news
reel completed the festivities.
The Washington times., 1921-07-12
Chesapeake Beach.

Saltwater bathing is one Of the
most popular psstimes now with ex'
cursionists at Chesapeake Beach, the
nearby bay resort. The water Is de-
lightfully refreshing and there are
varied facilities for those who like
TO play In the water. Fishing is the
best in years. Free dancing to mu-
sic by a clown orchestra Is daily
feature. The boardwalk is lined by
countless amusements, including the
giant Derby racer.
The Washington times., 1921-07-12
MELLON TIRES OF SENATE
JUGGLING OF BEER BILL

Big debt and revenue problems to-
day were less perplexing to officials
of the Treasury Department than
the many sided beer question.
Officials still held off In their pur-
pose to issue regulations authorizing
the manufacture and sale Of medi-
cinal beer. but q new wrtpkle, In
the Senate fight over the beer has
them Guessing.
Officials today were advtsed that
serious constitutional objections TO
the Wiilis-Campbell Anti-beer bill In
its present form may yet further de.
lay action In the Senate on that
measure.
Patience of Treasury officials has
been severely taxed for weeks by the
repeated assurance of Senate and
House leaders of Immediate action
to outlaw beer.
The Washington times., 1921-07-12
All Nations at Womsn's Meet.

VIENNA. July l2.--Moro than 200
delegates, representing nearly all ma.
tions except Russia, yesterday at
tended the opening session OF the
third international women's congress
for peace and freedom. presided over
by Jane Adddms, of Chicago.
The Washington times., 1921-07-12
American Widow Weds Marquis

LONDON, July 12.-The marriage
Saturday of the marquis Of Cslvatone
Don Giralamo Sommi-PicenardD and
Mrs. Blanche Vogel, widow of Frank
Vogel, of New York, was announced
in the London Times yesterday. The
wedding was a very quiet one.
The Washington times., 1921-07-12
GIRL KILLS FIREMAN.;
TURNS GUN ON SELF

DETROIT, Mich. July 12.-"Yoi
have ruined me- declared Louise
Elizabeth Sneizek. according to the
police, sshe shot and killed Ed.
ward Malowslsi, a city fireman. early
today. The woman then turned the
gun on herself. inflicting a serious
wound. Jealousy is said to have
caused the shooting.
The Washington times., 1921-07-12
GIRLS REFUSE TO !.
I Tell WHERE PALS
! HAVE VANISHED
Three Back In Training School
Mum on Whereabouts of
Eight Still Missing.

whst has become Of eight of the
District girls who escaped from the
National Training School. on Conduit
road. Sunday?
Are they living as cave women" I'm
the woods bordering the city?
These are questions being asked by
The Washington times., 1921-07-12

Jouu hoVotQ.
The Characters
Louisa Bartlstt tthe sauire's wife)
shirley DeMe
Squire Amasa Bartlett. .... John Kline
HI Hoiisr Ubsir chors poy). .Hardie MsakI1
Or. Wigsins tviiiase physioisn). Jay strong
Martha Perkins tyillass gossip
Seth Holooms CATER Marthl
David Bartlett 9Th. sasir.s son) -
Anna Moors. -. Florence Evelyn Martin
Prof. sterling Ia busolosistI Addison smith
Rubs whippis ttown eonstsoisl
Lennox ssndsrson oths city mani
Kat. Brewster csou,r.'s 0us,sss n,ss., Dumorine
Constance Hope
Jacob schwartz
Sam lin q rut)D .,.... Charles IL. Wagner
Cynthia tfrom the village choirJ
Amelia (staEs struck :. Florence Hulse
Samantha why rolls her eyes!
Abdisai twho hates all men)
Pri.cill. tthe village fiddisr)
L,ssy IA toe dancer) Msrssrst Yves
Gwsndolyn tths village vsmp)
oeraidin. twho studies drsms,iesl
Little Ilsisy Ia dancer) ........By Herself
Maria tsnother dancsr). Margaret Huss
Farmer boys and farmer girls, guests at
the sleigh ride party.
LottiS Blair Parker's pastoral
drama, Way Down East" earned
enduring fame with piaygoers of a
generation ago. When David warlx
Griffith Transferred the emotional
story to the silver sheet he created
new thousands among the new
school of theater patrons who are
interested In It's exposition as a
spoken production.
This combination of screen fans
plus those who know the play by
reputation must account for the ca
The Washington times., 1921-07-12
Revival of Classic Creditably
Presented BY Stock Play
ers-Top Notch Bill at
Keith'S.

way Down East" a pastoral drama In
four acts. by Lottis Blair Parker; staged by
John Ravold.
The Washington times., 1921-07-12
Vanity Coin Case,
$2.95

A combination case heavily
silver plated, containing
powder compartment with
puff. two COIN spring sec
tions for dime and nickel.
Powder compartment has
mirror In lid. Strong clasp
and chain handle. Engine
turned surface with blank
space for monogram. Novel
shape and as useful as it is
ornamental.
Ffrvt F1oor-Lsnsburgh q
Brother.
The Washington times., 1921-07-12
New Silver
Mesh Bags
at $6.95

Beautiful, useful, inexpensivel
Two styles, one with chain.
the other pannier handle.
Engraved frames slightly
oxydized, with slides TO
match on the pannier handle
model. Firm clasps-some
with tiny jewel setting, and
the finish is in form Of a
chain link tassel. Oval mir
ror attached to. inside Of
frame.
The Washington times., 1921-07-12

Every Yard of Cretonne in Stock
Greatly reduced IN price for quick clearance
Cant get them!' is the cry.
1--WE HAVE THEMr is the answer
Our price reductions will hurry them out, don't
delay if you're interested in saving money
CRETONNES that were. -. zoe SOC o8c $40
REDUCED for clearance to Soc CSC 79e S9c
F1oor-Lansbursh n Brother
The Washington times., 1921-07-12
Cambria Petticoats

At prices below the ac-
tual warrant of their good
quality and excellent
workmanship. Panel front
and scalloped edge. Regu-
lar sizes, $1.50.
Extra sizes, S1.95.
Third FIoor-Lar
The Washington times., 1921-07-12
At the height Of
Popularity
Fiber Silk
Sweaters
At the depth of price
$500

II can't be done, il the
consensus Of opinion regard
ing Fiber Silk Sweaters be-
ing sold at s5.00l Il can't,
eh2 Well. hero they ars.
Well grant they are worth
much more. but when we set
out to help our patrons snve
money, we disregard worth
and mako special trips to the
market. reduce prices OF our
own merchandise and do
whatever we can to accom-
plish it. and this offer la an
example of our success along
those lines,
The famous Tuxedo model
that seems to hold first olacr.
Plain ard drop-stltch
weayes that are used In high
er priced kinds.
Navy, Jade, tan, peacock
and black are the wanted
cclors.
As a reminder, we again
mention the special price
$500.
Second Flccr-IssrshurGh =
Brether.