davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-07
heeS
! ofSpoqt
by NAq& S:SAh&o~

Caddock and. naturally. as champion
interest in his work Increased. Accord
InE 10 hi, own statement he drew near
Is twice as many persons while hold
.nc Tie t:t!" as when he was con-
tender. The agitation over In" head
sock increased this. IIH got close 20
5000 frr his bout in Tho Garden.
tn" fms generally do not appreCat"
the fact that wrcSrlrrs make much
more money than the boxers ever hope
To make. I'll" reason IS that they can
wrrS;lr six nights wrrh. LOWS has
wrrstlcd practically every night since
h" won his iItl". TAX" II typical wcrN:
Roc hester. he" has share would b. hc.
tween $50" and $1,000: Akron. O.. 500;
rj,,shurrh. $500 to $l.""U: Birmingham
Ala. 5000: Atlanta. $500. Norfolk. $3.50
Tina; Is only an average week for 4
wrestler. In fact. managers figure that
wc!l-adN"r;iscd champion will draw
close /" $I.nn0 u week Tor his own share
Then why should wrestler lose his
titlr. when losing il means that ne VIII
draw less than ha!f as much money
every night" Thor" ~ nHrdIy enough
money In any on" match 10 even i"mrt
a champion 10 reduce his yearly in
come from n quarter Of Il million dol
lars 10 less than half that sum.
Some fellows get so suspi-
cdous that they grab their
watches when they SEQ their
own selves In \ mirror.
Iris Speakers Indians have all the
carmarks Uf 4 repeater. II is tno rrSt
team that ] have known since Frank
Chances famous cubs crumh.cd tina,
had the promise Of repeating. And I
all depends. finally. upon the Class ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-07
Wv. wv. & J. IN Two
GAME DIAMOND SERIES

Special Dispatch to Tho 1ntelliseneer.
Morgantown. March 6.-Probaoly the
biggest feature on the West Virginia
rniversity's baseball card will be the
two-came series with Washington and
jefferson college. which has just been
scheduled. according tn an announce
ncnt made by the athletic department
The Red and Black tossers will b tnS
attraction here on June 10 and IL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-07
CARDINALS vICToRS.

Lake Charles La March s.--(ExhTh!-
zionist Louis Nationals. ll-lf-c:
Ph:!ad"lrhia Americans. S-11-s
Dodson. Srl!. Schupp and Dilhoetcr:
G"riach. R;ghce. Eckert. kee.c and J.
Walker.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-07
"Creasy" Neale and KeSon TO Coach at WaSlJe This FALL
Announcement Comes As No Big
Surprise In Football Circles

Athletic Vacancies at Marietta College Have Not as Yet
Been Filled-Neae's Resignation Took Effect the
First of March-KeIison to Finish Year at OHIO
Institution Contracts Were Signed Following a
Lengthy Conference.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-07
WON BY BROWNS

Bogalusa. La. Mar. 6. (EXhibit!on)-
9t. Louis Americans ....... Il Il
New orlfaNS
Shocker Davids. Payne and Scverid.
Billings. Collins. Rott Higgins. Huss
and Smith, DcBcrry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-07
CADETS MEET At
ARNORY TONIGHT
1nNY-CATHEpR CLASH HERE
HAS FANS IN A FRENZY
oRANaEhDN HOLD
DECISION
Maroon and Creams F1rst Appearance
at Lins1y Armory This Floor
1Ra6On

Military rivalry exists between Lin
slv and Cathedral. but basketball feuds
also to ho found in tn" two local schools
which will make a final eQort to dcrid"
thcir floor supremacy tonight at the
I.insIy armory when they come together
N tho second contest Of the season.
In their previous engagement the
Orangemcn gained n decision by virtue
Of their thrilling victory over The Ma
room and Cream. and playing on thor
home floor tonight are again considered
big fAvoritcq. Local fans are in frcn-
w over the outcome. but many arc OF
tho opinion that Coach Nuss rejuvrnated
quint Will again romp home with the
bacon.
Tho teams will probably lineup as
follows tonight:
Linsly C7thsdrA
Hugus ................. Stein
Forward
Robinson NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Clark
Forward
C. Hamill NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Beattie
Center
J. HamiIl NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Patton
Guard
Bono (Capt.) ........ Houston (Cspt)
Guard
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-07
NeAe-Murphy Conference

Nealc'S selection 10 the tutorshiH o.
the Red and Black came following Il
conference he had here last week VITA
Manager Murphy and members OF the
Athletic council. Leading WaSh-Jeff ad-
hercnts who are cognizant Of conditions
we're also sounded on his retention and
the sentiment for him was practically
unanimous. HIS formal selection to-
cc,hcr with that OF kel!isoR was made
b. the Athletic council after terms
had h""n agreed upon. without opposi-
ton and the announcement was made
today by Murphy after nc had received
thc signed contracts from Ncale.
Every effort possible was made at
Marietta 20 retain Nsale ut a much
hichcr salary figure and while his re-
lat!ons there have been absolutely har-
rnor;ous. he felt that nc had A wider
field 10 exploit his ability At Washington
& Jefferson HIS contract at Marietta
cSrirei on March and nc has nntihed
tho authorities o. tho Ohio institution
tina, he was not p CIHG date for rcciec-
ton. kelliSon. rs athletic director WI!
remain al Marietta until the end or the
scholastic year in June. Nea!e only
asked for Il year contract At Washing
ton < jefferson. stating simply tHat II
10 did not make good he had no desire
10 remain. In addition 20 Marietta sew
cral Other colleges made him fiatteriEE
Offers, ono OF nigh ranking rendering
him Il nrcc-y"ar contract.
Manager Murphy, IN connection with
the announcement today stated that
Scale had been selected only after IN"
most careful canvass Of the available
mon hal b.ea md" More than scor"
or r1.n were applicants and serera!
others 81 national reputation wore con-
e,dcred. hut in the final analysis II was
decided Neale would make the ideal man
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-07

The above announcement comes as no
big surprise in local grid circles, as 'ih1'
action takcn by Coach Nca.e ma J"hn
ke!lison was long expected in TINS We
Unity. Roth ndulgcd IN several conh;'f'
while az Marietta with The athletic au-
thorl,ies and council. which caused their
immediate designations.
According tn 4 statement issued oF
The Athletic Board Of Marietta College
Las, night. /, was learned that neither
OF The two athletic vacancies had as yet
hecn filled for the fail OF 1921.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-07
SATURDAY EVE
FLOOR RESUME
RESULTS.
CoueHatA

West Virginia so; Wash-Jen -.
University Pitt Freshmen. -: W. W
/ Freshmen. 20.
stcubenville "Y". Sc; Wheeling "f
Midrrfs "a i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-07

cincinnati To make his matches for him
during his trip through the east
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-07
HiSh Praise for Mentor

II regard Ncalc not only as one OF
tho best coaches in America. said Man
ascr Murphy tonight, but one ~ the
greatest ;cadcrs among the tutors ~
college athletes. Tic has tho true NEht-
ing sT!-:, that means Success ana wh"n
has characterized Washington Jehcr-
You football teams for quarter o.
century. feel certain that he VIII
rrove 4 capable coach and man WI"
will have a splendid Influence over me
Washington & Jefferson players. as vel!
as one who will Instili into them the
ne spirit and high ideals t5at ha'"
characterized his athletic efforts whe7-
ever he has appeared.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-07
High SCHOOL,

Wheeling, 81: Warwood High, Is.
Cathedral. IS; Cameron. IL.
Moundsville, IS: Triadclphia- 10.
Wcllsburg, 20, Claysville, 10.
Shadysidc, IS; Pleasant City, 16.
GirlA
Wheeling, As; Warwood. II.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-07

Washington Pa Ma7h 6Wash,nston Ltcrsons long m"os@ foot
Robert NJ Murphy announced that Earle Ge) H" celebrated Dig
college
keiSun assistant
Red
Of and k'lSon
Thi' Nhi Nationals would
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-07


laGrlphia Nationals. would receive 4
non and his recognized ability.
lost s"y"n m"u who started TIC season
through :ne.:Gih!Iity.
Xelison's Grid Career.
John kcl,Ison. WHO comes 10 Wash
irGtru ard jefferson with N"alC 49, .,u
sS.>taCt n the nature L i line coach.
= scarcely loss familiarity known -
The too;h bal! world than the head tutor.
l.ik" Nculc h" = n West Virginia WtS-
icy2n MIN. having starred for f"dr
Years on the Mountain State team whlrA
10 twIrc c'piriH,d. Hc played i'rufeE-
S!oral football for four YEARS on the
Canton team under TaVrp" during IN"
period when III" Bulldogs were r"Ga,I-
cI rs the best ~ n" country. Tie has
bc.a AtalctI" director at Marietta aud
assistant football coach for three years
and has done practically al IN" Scout
Ing for Marietta. his work IN th.s line
having b""n Of tn" utmost value -
Neale He is regarded not only as ono
t the greatest line players in the
country hCt on" Ct m" 1blrSt Inc tu.
to"$. II" and NcAlH have worked IN i,H
utmost harmony dur.uS thor tenure at
ho;h Marietta and West Virginia Me-
!.yan ami their retention tor WASH
Jeff - rex; rded as An IDEAL arrarS,.
mrrt
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13

repository, museum and reference library
IN the largest sense Of the word. It was to
nave been constructed Of Steel granite. terra
GOTTA and concrete, and was to have been damp
and nre proof. A tattered newspaper clipping
OF decade ago tells that the vaults for the
permanent storage of original records were to
have been hermitically sealed and ssthe air in.
them exhausted and replaced by some dry inert
gas, like oxygen, to obviate all chances of de-
cay"
Architect Dilon's paper, read before the So
clety, set forth: There should be no danger of
flood and the building should be so situated
as to be sheltered from excessive meteorological
extremes 1t should be guarded against fire
and earthquake. It should be massive in con-
struction and low rather than high.
'The material Of which it should be built
seems to be the obvious one-concrete, rein
forced by steel imbedded in it. theoretically
it will last forever, but that implies theoretical
perfection in it's protection from oxidization.
In practice that is not yet obtainable.
For an exterior surface concrete is not de-
sirable. Theoretically, it is waterproof; act
ually it is somewhat absorbent, so that it will
in time be worn away by the constantly recur-
ring attacks Of frost. Tone might almost say
the concrete would be split as an infnitive.)
1t would take. to be sure, an indefinitely long
period for frost and weathering to destroy a
concrete building, but their effects would be
apparent in the course Of time. Moreover,
concrete is not desirable asthetcally. 1t as-
suues an unpleasant. color"
There was more, but it dealt with details of
construction. Surely there was building
that would outlast row Of pyramids.
Architect Dillon was called on the telephone.
aWhere is the building of the Modern His
toric Records Society. Mr.. Dillon?''
"Eh? What's that? This must indeed be q
voice from the past. Why. that building never
naterialized. 1t was thrown into the discard.
It would take an archeologist to find the plans,
SO deep are they buried in my Office records"
There is something for historians Of future
civilizations to wall over. Probably it win
cause them as much anguish as scientists Of
this day have suffered over the loss In A. D.
641 Of the Alexandrian Library, called the
last intelligible link between ancient and mod
ean civilizations.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
wv 7ERE Adam and Eve civilized?
w That is a silly question. The
w only reason for asking is to grip

~
w That is silly question. The
only reason for asking is to grip
your attention.
Now, then, having riveted the thoughts Of
the reader, let enjoy our tete-a-tete. DR..
Livingston Farrand says civilization is crack
ing. We are in danger Of slipping over the
precpice of political and social confusion into
the abyss of ignorance, into another Dark Age.
Listenl
"OAice Of the president Of Cornell Univer-
sity, DR.. Farrand speaking. You wish to in
terview me by wireless telephone? All right,
but l can't allow you time to ask me ques-
You're on busy-tnere, that's better.) I'll
talk rapidly. Ready? My thesis, then, is per-
fectly simple and clear. It is that European
civilization. and that means our own, is to-
day engaged in fight for it's very existence;
that this fact Is not clearly recognized either
here or abroad and that every opportunity
must be seized to call attention to the critical
aspect Of the world situation and for us In
outcome.
There has never been better demonstra-
tion than IN these last few years Of the deli
cacy Of the mechanism of the accumulation Of
experience. habits and reactions that we call
civilization. We had become accustomed to
think Of it as growth Of deep root which
might bend but not break or a. structure
whose foundations had been 80 firmly laid in
the experience Of the centuries that nothing
but cosmic cataclysm could bring it low. Yet
before our eyes we have seen this growth, over
great areas Of the worlds surface, shattered
in night and chaos and confusion result
zup-z-z-z-z-up-z-z-z-up.''
Apparently DR.. Farrand has been cut of, or
rather we should say interfered with. elimi-
mating from this interview detailed discussion
Of political and economic factors, such rs tho
edicta az tbs vsrssilles conference that
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
CIVILIZATION, HE FEARS, IS SLIPPING
By BoYDEN sPARKEs

changed the map of Europe as it was drilled
into US at school into crazy quilt Of modern
diplomacy; and the situation in Poland, the
dismenberment of the Austro- Hungarian En-
pire, the world paralysis of industry, the de-
probation Of money, the breakdown in trans
portation. lowered human vitality.
"Offce of the President of Cornell Uni
versity. Dr.. Farrand speaking. We were
interrupted. AS ! was saying. Il is to the
rising generation that the world must turn for
help. 1t is to youth trained to see clearly, to
view broadly, to judge fairly, and to act fear
lessiy that we must look for better things.
The responsibility for his production lies most
heavily upon our organized foundations Of
learning. In our present situation they are
the saving institutions Of society To assume
its part Of the burden and to discharge it's
share of this responsibility Cornell resolutely
sets its face, confident of the outcome
up-z-z-zup-z-z-z-zup-z-z."
DR.. Farrand was getting entirely too hope
full about saving civilization, so it was best to
stop him. For the purposes Of this story we
have got to believe he was right the first
time. 1t is cracking. The world is approach
ing time when the weaver Of Indian blankets
the skilled Central American shrinker Of
heads, Che boomerang throwers of the Aus
trian bush. will represent the highest types Of
human efficiency.
What we crave to know is what records Of
the present will be found by the archRologists
Of the year 6921 A. D.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13

Precisely that question was disturbing
group of New York men ten years ago, and
SO they organized the Modern Historic Records
Society. Alexander Konta was the founder,
President Taft became the honorary presi-
dent Other officers were Rear Admiral
Peary, General F. D. Grant, Dr. George F.
Kunz and Herbert Bridgman.
DR.. Kunz in one speech before the society
deplored the perishable character of the
printed documents OF this civilization and by
contrast spoke of the baked clay writings Of
the Assyrians.
1t was the avowed purpose Of the organiza-
tions to erect monument as imperishable as
the pyramids Of Egypt, in which monument
the society proposed to entomb records Of the
existing civilization. George Bernard Shaw
and Arthur Wing Pinero were solicited to
write some of their thoughts on parchment,
using an ink guaranteed never to fade.
Thomas Edison delivered an address into the
horn of cne Of his recording talking machines
and the record was added to the precious
archives of the society. Moving picture reels
of the heroes Of a decade ago-William ].
Bryan was one-were made and stored away
for the ediication of some bald-headed arch
aeologist Of the misty future.
At meeting Of the organization at the
National Arts Club in 1912 wash drawing
was exhibited Of the proposed building Of the
society. 1t was the design Of Arthur Dillon,
Of the architectural firm Of Dillon. Mcclellan &
Beadell. The building was to be at once
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
THE CROUCH CAT LIBERTY''

THE CROUCH AT LIBERTY''
WHAT big stiff manager ,oho pufs and pufs
Il On ffty-cent cigars, he has it soft!
While zoe play in the tanks and get the cuffs
OF rotten travelling, he sits here aIofs
And looks the city ouer; counts the coin
Our acting brings him; snubs us sohen ,ce ask
Which scay s0e're headed; Memphis or Des Moines
Is all the sanse to him. It's our s,ceet task
To frauel, to stand for dingy holes
OF dressing rooms, bum grub and local trains
Our points Of uieso separate as the poles
We drag the Toad ,Chile he-l,e holds the reins!
Yet spite OF all the insoIence of his sn,irk,
Except for US, my boy, he'd hare to scork!
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
THE STACE.DOOR KEEPER

THE STACE-DOOR KEEPER
TTERE at the door scatch the actors go
lz To triumph to frost There scas a time
When 1, too came and and thought the sho.
Could not get ,gittout me. It's crime
The sUay used to hate myself!
N0p all do is let the others ;n
The Big Boss Time has placed me on the shelf,
Where high dream, and memories sUorn thin
And shadosCy by long usage cro,cd around.
think old thoughts of yesterday and then
/ feel the lights groso dim, and from the ground
actors and actresses arise again-
They seemed SO great in that long-panisEed day
I'd lose sleep to see this outfit play.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
Bringing Aviation
Down to Earth
By Fairfax Downey

:; :s:s Is: :: : :; -: :: ::, :, :;
inr a hen han-ai, IA . china h,-
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
Getting Gentlemen
Of the Jury
(Conts,ssed from page fo,sr)

srns American Juror on It's title page
A Gsside for Javysren
throughout
the United States
containing
Rplss for Testing the
Credi6ility Of Wstassses
and
Weighing and Estimating
EuSdence
Together sr;th
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-07-28
WORK OR JAIL, SAY
KANSANS TO l. w. w

Topeka, Kan, July 26.-RepOrts
received here today from Salina and
other Central Kansas towns state au-
thorities are notifying bands Of /.
w. w. to hove on or 60 to work. In
many cases farmers are offering
these men 81 per day to work in
threshing gangs, where thousands of
acres Of wheat in the shock await
threshing.
In Sslins the sheriff and his forces
of deputies have served notice on
the /. w. w. they must go to work
at the wages offered, go to jail or be
depOrted out of the state.
Renewed activity of Reds is re-
ported nthe oil fields of the Wichita
and Ell Dorado district. It is reported
they are gathering in four or five
counties preparatory to making
trouble when the autumn activities
in the oil development begin. At
Wichita and Ell Dorado vigilance
committees have been formed.
Thousands of I. w. w. who have
been operating in Oklahoma, Texas,
Nebraska and North and South
Dakota are headed for Kansas to
spread their propaganda of no work
for less than SIS to 81 per day. They
insist on making their own terms and
then will demand an eight-hour
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-07-28

ence to the largest industry in this
part of the entire country, should en-
able everyone to share pride in it.
In Mr. Johnsons' opinion, the For
est Service of the United States Gov
eminent and this state has their feet
firmly planted on the ground and are
making a progressive, common sense
appeal to the lumber industries
throughout the country to get in the
forestry game on a $3.50 basis, so to
speak. He believes that the lumber
men viii act wisely if they do it and
that by patriotic, honest, cooperation
will be enabled to turn to profit for
themselves and for their country in
future years this great nightmare of
cut-over lands.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-07-28
MOVED PARlsIANs TO FRENZY
Proposal to Slightly Inersass Prevail
ING Height Of Buildings Denounced
az Idea Of Vandal.

An outburst Of Indignation greeted
the recent proposal Of NJ. Frantz-JOur-
dain, which, to relieve the housing
shortage in Paris, weuld authorize the
owners Of buildings on avenues having
a minimum Of 20 meters to add an.
other floor. This would mean that the
Paris population would at once and at
comparatively low cost obtain fifteen
thousand new places Of abode-a safe
estimate, with a reduction Of 20 per
cent in cost, since the existing roofs
and supporting construction could still
be used, and the purchase Of building
lots costs OF excavating foundations,
ETC., demanded By the most unpreten-
tiOus Of new houses, would be avoided,
remarks ILLUSTRATION, Paris, Grams
lated for the Kansas City Starr.
Fifteen thousand dwelling places
The recent census showed us that an
increase Of 5000 would relieve the
present shortage. And the suggested
violation Of the rule governing our pub
lie ways could be confined to only q
few exterior bOuleyards. Surely the
beauty OF PARKS would not be jeopar-
died by such provision.
n. Frantz-Jourdai however, barely
had time to finish his explanation.
Newspaper editors, suddenly inspired
with the most overwhelming esthetiC
rage, denounced him as a traitor. Ar
ticles haying the barbarian in our
midst imposed silence upon him. Hands
Off the sacred roof lines Of the BOule-
ward Berthier or the Boulevard Gou-
vain-Saint Cyr. The surplus of 10000
Parisians can wait. And most Of the
readers Of these articles breathe
sigh of relief as though the capital,
threatened by vandals, had narrowly
escaped a terrible danger.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-07-28
WONDERFUL NEW YORK GIRLS
English Visitor. Pays Tribute to Femk
nine Portion Of the country's
Great Metropolis.

The New York girl is an energetic
worker, and a very cheerful person
into the bargain, declares a writer in
the London Daily Express.
The stenOgrapher on her way from
Brooklyn to the fftieth floor Of the
WOolworth building always looks hap
py-just as smiling and charming
as when she is on her way home In
the evening.
Here Is the differences between the
ordinary London girl and her opposite
number In New York. Mabel, who
works in the Strand and lives at VIM
bledon, fades out Of the picture after
her work is done, but Irene, who taps
away downtown" rushes home by
train or subway, gets into her best
clothes, and proceeds to have good
time. $780,
Her vitality is extraordinary. She
never seems tired, and to see q car
Rage full Of New York girls in the
evening chuckling over "Mutt and
Jef' and the scores Of comics which
the evening papers contain u a sight
calculated to give the grumpiest Of Us
a more cheerful outlook on lie.
She always seemed to me TO be q
thing for admiration, because New
York ls so big, so utterly bewildering,
and>sO inhumanIy hurried, that fair
haired slip OF q girl, crushed almost
to death In the subway, yet always
smillng-and always chewing lis
hard person to frighten.
She Is American-young, hopeful,
and a good thing to have known.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-07-28
Musle "HowTers.u

The following are some blunders
written by some English schoolboys on
examination In music papersl One
boy, trying to explain the difference
between and IF wrote: "F means 20,
therefore IF means 80" Another boy
stated that he learned "tive scales and
one archipelago" obviously meaning
arpeggiO. Another, asked what he
knew Of Signor Foil (the opera 'star"
who died In 1897, wrote: "Slgnor Foil
was interned in Italy and bad low,
chesty notes, but otherwise he was a
man OF good character" Other "howl-
ers" were: ~ContrRfto Is a low sort Of
music which only women sing and Fan
interval In music Is a period for 70
treatments"