davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-13
.NON0NGAH 70
PLAY ABROAD;
OTHER GAMES
ress Offices Show Some
Conflicts in Ball
Park Dates

0neigood games are booked for
tomorrow. Warrington will play
Four statessat Blackstone park, the
game being called for 1880. spe.
cial cur service will be provided to
aud from the park.
Tie Monongah team will go over
20 Parkersburg tomorrow for q
game This should be a real battle.
Monpngah was defeated earlier in
the season at the Ohio river city
by i score OF q. Tho game was
nne of the best Of the season and
large crowd will no doubt turn
ont for the. game tomorrow.
The fast State Street team will
80 % Salem tomorrow, where they
viii play the Salem Independents.
Rain stopped the game between
these teams last Sunday during the
second inning The clubs are said
o be very evenly matched.
There seems to be some conflict
about the games at Hoult and at
Traction park tomorrow, accord
Ing 20 the press agent notices that
dritted into this office this morn.
ing Watson Is booked for one Of
the games OF a twin bill at Hcult
according TO one notice, while
RiyesyiIle Is booked at Watson on
auother notice. There may be two
teams at Watson-we can't say.
Monpngah Glass and the Monon-
gah All Stars are booked at Trac.
ton park Also Grant Town and
The Red sox are also booked there,
according to notices we received.
Who win win the argument, we
SAINT tell
Kiwanis Is booked for a game
With Rhilippi today, II the grounds
ne found to be in good condition.
In the Monongah Church league
the Baptists and Polish team are
booked for a game this evening.
4
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-13
Good Game At
Park On Today

This afternoon at South Side
park the fast Four States baseball
team will hook up with the Bar.
rackytlle nine in what Is expected
to be one Of the seasons best bat.
ties. Both teams are in top form.
The -Four States team Is rated a;
one Of the fastest IN this section.
while BarrackVille Iately has been
playing some real ball. Barrackvilla
will present their strongest line.
up in toddy's battle. The game will
not be started until four o'clock
and one of the season'ss largest
crowds is expected to witness the
contest. A large number of Bar.
'rackville rooters will be in the
stands this afternoon to help the
home boys win.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-13
Games Today
New York at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Boston at Washington.
Sit Louis at Detroit.
MlI!O,.,NO!NGAH

Visiting Family
Mrs. Howard Fleming who has
SPENT the past four months at the
sanitarinm at Terra Alta Is spend,
Ing awee:r at her home here with
ker husband and children.
Visiting Minister
Rev. w. o. Davis OF Butler, Pa,
was here yesterday calling on
friends. Rev. Davis was for many
wears pastor OF the Presbyterian
church OF this place.
Returns Today
MISS Margaret Kerns who has
been visiting with friends in Penn.
sylsania for the past month will
return to her home here today.
Pleasant Outing
A Tine outing was enjoyed by
the Methodist Protestant Sunday
school Yesterday at Traction park
A big suppes was served In the
evening from well filled baskets
which completed the afternoon en-,
lertainments..
MotoEed 70 River Resort
Three % the junior classes Of
The Baptist Sunday, school motored
10 Valley Falls yesterday after !
tine day At bathing and other
amusements! Supper was served in
the early evening. Mrs. Grover
Cochran and Frances Eaketh were
the teachers In charge Of the party,
Buys Store Building
Guy Lipscotnb bought the Geo
Murphy store building in Brook
dale yesterday into which place he
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-13

Games Today
Chicago ut Forbes Field.
Brooklyn at New York.
PhiIad elphia. at Boston (2).
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-13
Twin Bill At
Hoult Diamond

Tomorrow afternoon will be
another bargain day at the Hoult
diamond. Last Sunday the bargain
day, attractions were called off on
account Of rain. For the party this
Sunday the Hoult manager has
two of the strongest teams in this
section booked. The fast First
Ward team will open the party at
2 o'clock, while the Watson team
Will play the second game. This
game will be started as soon as
the first game is over, AS the Hoult
team has several new players and
lately have been playing some
good ball, one OF the largest
crowds Of the season is looked for.
y
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-13

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results
hsladelphia, s; New York, 6.
81 Louis, 9: Detroit, 1.
Cleveland 6; Chicago, 1.
Boston. Washington not SEIZED
lied
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-13

son. There is spirit Of confidence
among the followers Of the team in
the new coach that will do much
to make the football team this year
q winner. II Coach Spears Is given
absolutely free hand and full CO.
operation from the alumni and
students, we feel sure that he will
deliver the goods. He has made a
splendid impression wherever he
has visited the friends OF the Nor.
gantown institution.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-13

Only a few weeks from now and
the Vest Virginia grid squad will
be in camp at Deer Park, Nd,
where they prepare for the sea
sons work. Great things are ex.
pected Of the Mountaineers this
season. They have many star play
ers from last year available for
the coming season, and they have
a new coach, Spears, formerly Of
Dartmouth, who Is expected to
make a great showing this sea:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-13
BellView Lost
Exciting Game

Fairmont A. G. defeated Bell.
view last night in a good game
80, the winners putting over the
final run in the seventh and last
inning with only one man retired.
Thompson pitched good ball for
the winners, as did Morris for
Bellview. The fielding Of both
teamR was snannY. The scnra.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-13

there were two men left On base,
The Hasraekyills bunch was BET
down one, two three fashion IN the
second, third and fourth innings,
but IN the fifth they scored three
runs and the bali game when, after
two men were out and two. on base
an error spoiled the third out, put
ting three men on base. With three
on Spadafore left one Of Upchurch's
fast ones get through him and one
runner counted on the passed ball.
Both runners moved up on the
pitch, the next batter laid pretty
single out in center field which
scored two runners.
In the second the "Joints.' were
set down one, two, three. In the
third they had three on and one
out, but failed to deliver the punch.
In the fourth they got two on with
nobody gone but failed to score
when the Barrackville infield broke
down two smashes that were mark.
ed for hits. In the fifth the Joints
got a man on second with ont
down but he died there. In the
sixth with two down Hood walked
his only man OF the game, but he
pulled out when he caught his
man mapping off Of first a second
later. In their last time at the bat
the "Joints" were weak, two fan
ming while the other was robbed
out Of a sure hit by a wonderful
catch by Grove.
Tho scnre nv innings.
The New York herald., 1921-10-09
BOXER IS NEAR DEATH
AFTER ". Y. A. C.. BOUT
Amateur, Unconscious, Has
Brain Henaorrhage.

Injuries received while he was en-
gagged in a boxing bout in the audi
torium of the New York Athletic Club
last night may cause the death OF Nor
ris Anderson. % years old. an amateur
fighter, of 319 West Forty-fourth street.
Anderson was taken to Flower Hospital
from the clubhouse unconscious and suf-
fering from hemorrhage of the brain.
The police were told that Anderson
went into the ring as the antagonist of
Charles Yunckert. % years old. boiler
makers helper. of 255 First avenue. The
bout was the last on card of fifteen.
Eight ounce gloves were being used. and
as both fighters were in condition a lively
harmless battle was expected. The heavy
gloves. 1t was believed. would prevent
injuries.
Anderson fought through the first
two rounds and showed no effects, but
soon after the bell sounded for the third
he was seen to be In trouble. He con-
tinually stepped away from Yunckcrt
and swung his right leg. rubbing the sole
OF the shoe on the mat. Suddenly he
dropped his hands and turned to the
referee.
my foot hurts he said. The bout
was stopped Immediately. Anderson
climbed out of the ring and went to the
dressing room. where he collapsed DIR.
Edgar +. Ray. club physician. called
the ambulance.
The New York herald., 1921-10-09
TICKETS FOR YESTERDAYS GAME
MUST BE USED THIS AFTERNOON

YESTERDAYS rain will of confusion and inconvenience
who purchased tickets world
The downpour that No. under the auspices of the
Yankees which scheduled for yesterday will be played this after
and that No originally scheduled this afternoon
under the direction the Giants will until
that is granting that to-day. The situation is
explained yesterday The Giants
made this announcements
"The Giants management that ticket No.
for the Giants game will be honoed until Yankee
No. has been played"
The Yankees then bat with this official communicate
"The tickets good only for
No. d. No other be played until game No.
has been played off, No tickets checks for No
will be honored after No. a has been played"
In other Words all those who had tickets for the yese
dayno matter wherelower upper grand stand beachers
make the checks their
and their money.
the tickets by great
primarily because they called for No. 1.-The
No. 5for But that's all changed and the Yankees get
this afternoons affair AS result those who bought tickets for
to-day in the cold Many who could
find tickets good Monday.
The New York herald., 1921-10-09
RUM RAID IN CAPITAL
LANDS BOOTLEG king
AND 81 OF HIS AIDS
Large Quantities of Liquor
Captured in Washing
ton Roundup.
CHIEF OF RING is NEGRO
One Suspect Has 100000,
Made Under Dry Law
Wouldn't Risk Bank.
FOUR woMEN ARRESTED
Supply Train Gets a Tip and
Large Supply of Alcohol
Escapes Dry Agents.
FOUR women ARRESTED
Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD

Speciar Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. ID. c., Oct. 3.
Dry law chiefs carried out to-day
the biggest cleanup Of bootleggers in
Washington attempted at any other
time since prohibition began. They
swooped down upon the haunts of the
Illicit liquor venders and captured thir-
ty-one rum runners and confiscatee
enormous quantities Of liquor of al
kinds.
The liking of the bootleggers" was
captured after an exciting chase. He
is negro named William ]. Butler
and the police believe he is the centre
Of the whiskey ring in Washington
Butler is one of three brothers. He
occupies a luxurious apartment in
fashionable part Of the city. and his
caches were skilfully concealed.
Four women were among those ar
rested. Buffers ring is said to have
supplied Washington bootleggers Tor
months with an exhaustless supply OF
alcohol This, imported in large volume
daily from various points between
washington and New York, has been
delivered to customers among the boot
leg trade and converted into what has
appeared to be whiskey of standard
brands.
Prohibition Commissioners Haynes
planned the cleanup of the rum ring
which has operated with success for
many months. For forty-eight hours
before the raids were due to start Com
missioner Haynes called in all his chief
aids and they went carefully over the
lists of bootleggers to be arrested. Points
at which raids were to be made were
carefully examined.
Commissioner Haynes personally IN
structed Harold Stevenson. wiry goun-
taineer, recently drafted for tie RISKY
Job of braving bullets from booteleggers'
guns, and l50 of his agents, VINO mace
the raids without loss Of life.
The raids netted thousands Of gallons
of gin, whisKey and alcohol. In one
main cache the agents found three
safes, one a vault OF large size. pro-
tccted by guns that work automatically
upon approach by outsiders.
Dry law agents in the roundup mao
to pass scouts and sentries and over
come lots CT signalling devices secretly
arranged.
Officials were confident that they had
reached the root OF the chief evii III
Illicit liquor selling here. Government
experts for weeks had gathered IN
squads in different parts OF this city
to survey conditions.
Those arrested are amply supplied
with funds and able counsel and are
prepared to give bail for appearance
in court. One bootlegger had In MS
apartment $4,000, which he would not
risk in a bank, fearing it might be
attached. Officials said this man mao
double that amount secreted elsewhere.
all of which represented his profits
since prohibition began. He has peeh
arrested before. but always had peen
able to obtain bail. He never mas peen
convicted. His attorney is one OF the
most active lawyers in Washington.
The daily supply train to Washing
ton was tipped off and failed to arrive
The New York herald., 1921-10-09
ANTHRAX SYMPTOMS
CAUSE SWIFT DEATH
NJ. +. Farley, Prominent Demo-
cratic Politician, Is Stricken
With Strange Malady.
SUSPECT SHAVING BRUSH
Serum Given to Former Repre-
sentative in Congress Too
Late to Save His Life.
SUSPECT SHAVING BRUSH

Anthrax, or a disease with strilSingly
similar symptoms. caused the death
yesterday afternoon of Michael f.
Farley. formerly Representative in,
Congress from the Chelsea district.
He was taken to Bellevue Hospital
late in the morning and surgeons.
realizing his danger, hurriedly admin
istered anthrax serum. Mr.. Farley
failed to respond to the treatment and
at 4:35 o'clock he died.
The infection, which was Of the most
virulent sort, may have developed as
result of using a new shaving brush,
II is believed. The brush was first
used early in the week and on Thurs
day, when Mr.. Farley came to the city
from his sisters home in Mamaroneck
Ia rash had made its appearance on his
face.
Thursday afternoon. in company with
A. Loman of 235 Eighth avenue, Mr..
Farley went to the Danbury Fair at
Danbury, Conn. He complained of
pains In his face and back that night.
but said he would postpone going to
physician until the next day Mr.. Lo-
man said last night that by Friday
morning the infection had become so
bad that Mr.. Farley was frightened and
hurried to the office OF DR.. Bert Mum
day, s22 West Twenty-second street.
DIR. AIunday ordered him to bed and
told him to return to his office in the
morning. Early yesterday Mr.. Farley
went back to the physician's office. He
was hurried to Bellevue in a taxicab
and Drs. Russell and Preas examined
him. They decided Mr.. Farley was
suffering from a we'll developed case of
anthrax, or disease so nearly like 1t
as to have practically the same symp-
toms.
The serum treatment was begun. MIR.
Farley was put 10 bed. He soon became
weak and lost consciousness.
DR.. Symers chief pathologist at Belle
vue. will endeavor to ascertain the
cause of death.
Mr.. Farley was engaged in the liquor
business in the Chelsea and Greenwich
Village districts for many years. He
was Florello II. La Guardias prede
cessor in the House OF Representatives
and had been prominent in Democratic
politics for more than o quarter of a
century
Mr.. Farley was said last night to be
a part owner of the Hotel Holly. With
his wife he left the hotel early in the
summer to stop for the season at the
home of his sister. Mrs. Farley was
in Atlantic City when he died and size
was notified by telephone.
The New York herald., 1921-10-09
SUN CURE MAY LET
7HOMASP. GORE SEE
Eyes Of Oklahoma Ex-senator.
Blind 40 Years, Believed to
Be Yielding to Treatment.
BOSTON PHYSICIANS IDEA
Patient Notes No Results but
Trusts in Simplicity of
Curative System.
Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
vUasbeu~fou n O. Oct q.

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. g., Oct. D..
After forty years Of blindness. for
mer Senator Thomas P. Gore of Okla
homa is believed to have a fighting
chance of recovering his vision.
Among Mr. Cores friends there is
keen hope, although he is inclined to
be pessimistic and doubts that after
living in darkness for so many years
anything can be done to enable him to
see.
The treatment Mr.. Gore is under
going is from DR.. Samuel J. Harris OF
Boston. who is understood to be en-
thusiastic over the results.
A reporter for THE NEW York HERALD
talked to Mr.. Gore tonight and 1ouho
him unmoved by the prospect OF looking
once more on world he had not seen
for almost half century. Senator Gore
was loath to mention for pupilcation
anything concerning the experiments
being made by him but acknowledge
that the theory Of the treatments seems
sound to him.
IJp to this time It has been believed
his blindness was due to atrophy OF the
optic nerve. When this has occurred
an, efforts are hopeless. say medical
mea
DIR. Harris believes Mr.. Cores blind
ness Is due to failure of the blood to
circulate properly in the eye. He be-
lieves that il circulation can be renewed
his patients sight automatically will
renew itself.
Mr.. Gore says his eyes are sensitive
to sunlight and the pupils react to the
application of bright light. He thinks
that IL he had had the treatment many
years ago it might have been successfui.
Now he believes blindness has existed
so long it will be impossible to restore
his vision. In spite of this, the longing
to see once more Is prompting him to
take the chance.
The treatment is extremely simple.
1t consists of looking directly at the
sunlight and letting In bright light be-
hind the lens in the hope of rendering
1t less opaque. Other treatments are
equally simple, consisting of massage
ana dllcTudtc bdshS VI hOss sNfs ~>->-
ice water.
'The very simplicity of the treat
ment," said Mr. Gore. lis about the
chief things that gives me encouragement.
although frankly ! cannot note any
results yet
Mr.. Gore has been taking these treat
ments for only a few weeks. 1t Is
understood the experiment will neces-
sarily cover a much longer period be-
fore results can be expected.
BosroN, Oct. Slope of restoration
of the eyesight of former Senator Thom-
as p. Gore of Oklahoma, who has been
blind for forty years, was expressed
to-day by DIR. Samuel j. Harris OF
this city, an eye specialist who has
been treating Mr.. Gore. DIR. Harris gave
the first treatment at Washington
few weeks ago and said he gave to
Mr., Gore perception of light. A tele-
gram from the former Senator's secre-
tary to-day informed the physician that
Mr.. Cores eyes were becoming ex-
tremely sensitive to sunlight. Dr.
Harris left for Washington tonight
II
The New York herald., 1921-10-09
STRICT. ENFORCEMENT,
YELLOWLEY'S TASK
viii Hold Post of State Direc-
tor Indefinitely.

New York from now on may ex-
pect the strictest enforcement or the
Eighteenth Amendment which 1t has
yet experienced. Roy A. Haynes. Fed
'eral Prohibition Commissioner. upon his
arrival here from Washington yester-
day, did not use those words. but his
first Official announcement meant moth
ing less than that. He stated that E.
C. Yellowley. the departments expert
deputy in enforcement matters. would
remain for an indefinite period as act
ing state director. and that he was
not considering for the present the APP
pointment OF a permanent successor to
Director Hart.
II IS believed that Mr.. Yellowley, who
has been twenty-one years in the In
ternal Revenue Bureau. and Is rated
the most efficient prohibition agent In
the Government service. will remain In
charge of the New York office until
the Commissioner plans for strict en-
forcemcnt have been worked into rou-
tine smoothness.
while Commissioner Haynes denied
that anything like n spasmodic effort Us
about to be made toward drying up New
York. he let IL be understood that his
plans for the rigid enforcement of the
prohibition laws were gathering head
throughout the country and that New
York Is slated to undergo, In common
with other states, n simon pure brand
of enforcement.
Following his first conference with
Mr.. YeIlowley the Commissioner left for
talk with Gov. Miller. Later, he said
the Governor was greatly pleased with
his plans and offered complete coopera-
tion. He said also that President Har-
ding had been in personal touch with
recent developments in the prohibition
situation and that his approval OF the
plans now being worked out had been
obtained.
One OF the most important develop
mcnts of Commissioner Haynes's visit
will be n conference with hotel men at
which he will make an effort to obtain
Continued on Twenty-sccond Pugc.
The New York herald., 1921-10-09
Victim of Irish Bullets
to Get Award for Wounds


CASTLEBLAYNEY, Ireland,
Oct. 8.-John McCabe, for
mer soldier, is to get $4,000 as
compensation for injuries in
flicted by the Irish Republican
Army. He was imprisoned in a
cottage, where he was chained.
A priest was sent for and the
last rites administered.
Then McCabe was taken out
side and three bullets were fired
at him. He was left for dead,
but revived and despite his
wounds and bonds managed to
crawl to stable, where he was
discovered. A card was pinned
to his body inscribed Convicted
spy. Beware. I. r. A."
The damages, it is believed,
will be levied on the taxpayers
of the district.
The New York herald., 1921-10-09
BRAND TO OUTLINE
FOREIGN POLICY TO-DAY
Will Reply to Criticisms by
CIemenceda.

PARIS, Oct. S.-Premier BRAND ac-
companicd by several members Of his
Cabinet left for st. Nazalre this morn
ing and tomorrow will In that city de-
liver an address outlining the Govern
ment's foreign policy. He has been for
considerable time preparing this
speech. and 1t was indicated to-day he
might incidentally reply to criticisms
voiced last Sunday by former Premier
Clemenceau regarding the execution of
the Versailles Treaty.
The policy to be followed by France
at the Washington conference next
month will be one of the features OF the
Premier's address. which Is regarded
here as probably having a greater inter-
national Significance than bearing upon
domestic political controversies.
The New York herald., 1921-10-09
THINKS HUMAN LIFE
SHOULD BE $50 YEARS
Mrs. Jones Tells Osfeopofhs
Confidence Aids Doctors.

DosroN, Oct. s.-The average length
of the human life should be at least $50
years. Mrs. Efile McCollum Jones OF
Webster City. Iowa. asserted In an adj
dress to-day before the New England
Osteopathic Association. Instead, the
average Is ~ years. she said.
"Thc subconscious mind understands
not only in words. but in pictures" Mr..
Jones added, "and no matter how badly
off patient seems to be, II the doctor
will look confident OF the patients re-
covcry and talk hopefully. giving the
patient the impression that he will coon
recover the impression will lead the
patient to recovery instead of to dis
ease"
The New York herald., 1921-10-09
THREE DIE AS MOTOR
CRASHES INTO TRAIN
Crossing Gates Broken by Ma
chine at Berlin, Conn.

BERLIN, Conn. Oct. S.--Thrce persons
were killed In a railroad crossing acci-
dent here to-day. The dead are: Floyd
Shelley, aged 80. OF Verbank Village.
n. Y.;--Austin Footit, aged :. and his
mother. Mrs. James Footlt, of 80 Colony
street. Meriden.
Miss Nellie Jarlinson of East Orange.
n. j., 1ancec of Mr.. Shccley, Jumped
from the automobile in which the party
was riding and escaped unhurt. The
automobile. driven by Mr.. Sheeley.
crashed through the crossing rates at
Beckley's Crossing in Chs town and
struck Berlin electric
train.