davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-01-21
SENATE CHAPLAIN
WILL BE SELECTED
AT CAUCUS TODAY
Five d. c. Pastors Prom
inently Mentioned to
Fill Vacancy.

At a caucus of Republican Sem
ators this morning a Senate chap
lain will be selected to succeed the
Rev. Forrest J., ,Prettyman, who re-
signed to accept pastorate at
Knoxville, Tenn, and departed yes
terday for his new duties.
The Rev. J. J. Muir, pastor of the
Temple Baptist Church, who has
been officiating at the Senate devo-
tional since the vacancy was Great
ed, is one of five ministers promi-
nently urged by friends for the ap-
pointment. Others are the Rev. Har-
ry D. Mitchell, pastor of the Metro
politan Methodist Church on John
Marshall place; the Rev. Hugh T.
Stevenson, pastor of the Bethany
Baptist Church; the Rev. George
Fiske Dudley, rector of st. stephens
Protestant Episcopal Church, and
the Rev. J, Shera Montgomery, pas
tor of Cavalry NJ. E. Church.
The league of nations is one OF
the chief issues in the campaign,
which Is being conducted vigorously
by young women in Senate offices,
and others. Gus McSween. manager
of Senator Johnson's late Presiden-
tial campaign, is one OF the many
male supporters enlisted in the lively
campaign, and he Is championing
the Rev. Mr.. Mitchell. who is an
anti-leaguer. 1t Is claimed for this
pastor that he is perhaps more
closely contiguous to the affairs OF
Congress than any others, because
the metropolitan NJ. Z. Church. near
the Capitol, OF which he is pastor,
has been the worshipping place of
statesmen for the greater part OF
a century, containing pews owned
by States, tablets of Grant, McRin-
ley, Justice Anderson Fairbanks,
John A. Logan. Bishop McCabe and
others, and 1t is further represented
by his friends that his two sons
served in the late war and he is
staunch Republican. Senator PEN
rose and Mrs. John A. Logan have
been named by his friends as among
his chief supporters.
Records of long and faithful serv-
ice. special qualifications and polit-
ical Affiliations have been present
ed in behalf of others in the list.
The position pays $1,000 a year for
the simple ONCE OF opening the
Senate session each day during Con-
gress, and one of the prime reQui-
sites is the ability 70 pray briefly.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-21
What's Going
On 7 O d ay

Convention, National Merchant
Marine Association. washington
Hotel, 10:3O a. N. and $50 p. m.
Lecture. DR.. AdoIph Coblenz,
Adath Israel Synagogue, Sixth and
l streets northwest, s p. m.
Lecture, Director General l. S.
Rowe Of Pan American Union, Ma
tional Museum, $50 p. m.
Meeting, Federation Of Citizens
Association, board room, District
building, SIS p. m.
Conference, Joint Conference on
Retirement, 1923 New York avenue
northwest, s p. m.
Annual meeting, National Asso-
citation for Advancement Of Col
ored People, 1915 Twelfth street
northwest, 7 p. m.
Special communication, Mount
Pleasant Lodge. No. SO, F. A. A. NJ,
conferring NJ. NJ. degree, 1880 D, m.
Patriotic social, w. c. T U.
building, 522 Sixth street north
west, p. m.
Exposition of Sunday School
lesson, the Rev. S. T. Nicholas, Y.
w. c. A, 1888 F street northwest,
4:45 p. m.
Lecture, Dr. Abram Simon, WASH
ington Hebrew Congregation,
Eighth Street Temple, 8 p. m.
Dance, Saratoga club. Cairo
apartments, 1915 Q street north.
west. p. m.
Annuel meeting, Washington
Society of Massachusetts Institute
OF Technology, Red Cross audi
torium, Seventeenth and D streets
northwest. 8 p. m.
Amusements.
Polrs-"BIue Eyes.
Belasco-"Jimmie," with Frances
White.
National-"Ed Wynn Carnival"
Garrick-"The objectionable Sin"
Gayety-Jean BedinPs Twinkle
Toes"
B. F. Keith's-Vaudeville
Strand-Vaudeville.
Cosmos-Vaudeyille.
Metropolitan - Passion" with
Pola Negri.
Columbia - William c. DeMille's
Midsummer Madness"
Palace-Wallace Reid in The
Charm School"
Rialto - Constance Binney in
Something Different"
Garden-Maurice Tourneur's The
Bait"
Knickerbocker-wanda HawIey in
Her First Elopement."
Crandalrs-"The Best Of Luck"
Criterion - while New York
Sleeps"
headsr5Wesley Barry In The
The Washington herald., 1921-01-21
SENATE.


Called to order mt Il nat recessed
until noon tomorrow.
sherman, of Illinois address ON
packers bill defends the meat in
dustry as one singled out amsnx
many for persecution.
johnson, of California, makes plea
for minimum wage bill affecting SAL
aries of government employees
Foreign Relations Committee or
ders favorable report with amend
ments on Borah disarmament reso-
luton, and fayOrs Congregational ap-
prOvaI of European relief.
Hearings on Calder coal bill con-
tinued by Manufacturer Committee.
7 Ford-Newberry election conn
gives Ford net gain of 1y924 in I,2S9
precincts out of 2y20o.
Other committee hearings Ap-
proprIations Csundry civil biiI) post
office and pest roads (postoffice ap-
prOPriations bilD.
Bills and Resolutions.
Jones, washIngton-Biu to amend
act providing for the loading and
unloading of vessels at night.
wndswortb, New Yerk-BiH au-
thorizing the Secretary OF War to
provide free transportation home
and subsiStence to American ex-
service men stranded in France with
wives and children.
Reed, Missouri-BiH for repeal or
certain wartime IegislationJ also
bill to amend law fixing Federal
District Court clerks salaries.
Spencer, Missouri-Bin to au-
thOriEe the coinage of n 50-eent
piece in commemoration of the
hundredth anniversary Of Missouri
Statehood.
Gore, Oklnhoma-JoInt resolution
proposing Constitutional anne endment
to limit the membership of the
House of Representatives to $50.
Sheppard, Texas-Report from
Committee on Military Affairs ia
vOring two relief bills.
Petitions and Memorials.
Beckham, Kentueky-Petition OF
Kentucky Sons of American ReYOIu-
tion fayOring restriction of immIgru-
tion.
Smith, GeorEia-Petitions from
CarrOIItOn and MouItrie, Ga, urging
continuance of Federal road aid.
Harris, GeOrEia-PetitIons from
Athens, Savannah CarroIItOn and
MOuItrie. Ga, faVOring continuance
Oh r euerul rOau ulu.
Smith, observation-disclosures of
farmers of La Plata Md, fnyoring
the Truth-in-Fabric bill, also resoIu-
tiOnS of W. c. T. u. of Baltimore,
urging reduction In armament and
settlement of international disputes
by arbitration.
Laid Before Senate.
Supplemental estimate by Secre-
tary of Treasury for $2S1 ,345 for
central heating and power plant
and other improvements at New
London, Conn.
Message from House notifying
Senate that reapPortionment bin
has been signed; also that bill au-
thOriEinE railroad bridge near Mont
SOmery, Ala, passedJ also enrolled
bill authorizing medal of honor fer
r. L. Cox, chief gunner, U. 8. n.
has been signed.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-21
MADDEN CHARGES
U.S.. PAID VARIOUS
PRICES FOR CRAFT
Ayers That Three Were
Faulty, Causing Death
a Of Airmen.

Explanation of the alleged pur-
chase by three governmental de-
partments OF German airplanes in
violation OF the provisions of the
Treaty of Versailles was asked yes
teTShsy by Representative Madden.
of sIIlinois. Following the intro
duet+sR- of a resolution asking the
Secretary of War, the Secretary of
the Navy, and the Postmaster Gen
eraI to present to Congress fun
facts relative to the alleged pur-
chase of the airplanes, Madden de-
ciared that the same planes had
been bought by the different de-
paEtments at prices ranging from
81 s$oO to $33,333 apiece.
Aome time ago information came
TO @ne from a former service man
to sshe effect that the three depart
msnfs had purchased a number of
GeSpan airplanes," Madden said.
IL Second Assistant Postmaster
General told me that they had pur-
chased eight German metal mono
plsses which they were using in the
man service.
- Three Were Burned Up.
II asked him how they came to
buy~them and he said the English
goyATnment had been taking a great
may of the German planes ana
thrt~ one of the American repre-
sentetiyes over there had suggested
thE they take some Of them.
Fhen through man named
Lsfsen, who is not an American
they purchased eight air
planes. paying S12,5OO each, nd put
the mail service. Three Of
them burned up because of faulty
CONSTRUCTION and the pilots burned
them
FFben made inquiry at the wer
Department. They had purchased
three and with some additional
they had paid $33333
apkeAs for the same planes that the
Po<aoffice Department had pur-
chsse+I for $125OO apiece. The
Navy Department said they had
three at the same price
thswar Department had paid.
Broke Treaty Obligations.
-So"it would apear that each de-
parthent seems to have paid 800
900 FOR airplanes made in Germany,
shipped TO America in violation of
the, treaty obIisations, which air
plsnes are being used by the AmerI-
On ~ Government, and paid for out
0f : the Treasury of the United
STATES"
Hxdden's resolution calls upon
the 6saHs Of the three departments
10 report the number Of planes pur-
chased, the authority for their pur-
chase the agency through which
purchased, the price paid, the use to
whfeh the airplanss have been put.
tn 9 number OF planes destroyed and
pilpts killed ant the number Of
AnIerican-msde planes in possession
andsfh the use Of the departments.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-21
Engineer Unscathed
When Train Jumps Track

HAGERSToWN, Nd, Jan. 2o.-
Trapped in the cab Of his engine
when it left the B. & o. tracks and
slid down an embankment into the
Chesapeake and Ohio Canal at
Brunswick, Amos Haller, the en-.
gineer climbed through the window
without a scratch or a bruise. The
fireman jumped from the engine
when it careened.
The train left this city in the
evening, and after arriving at
Brunswick one Of the coaches was
backed on a siding. The engine
struck a frog, causing the derail-
ment.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-21
Sues w. r. E. for $4,000.

Matte W. Fillebrown filed suit
yesterday in the District Supreme
Court for $4,000 damages against
the Washington Railway and Elec-
trio Company for alleged personal
injuries. Through Attorney william
A. Read, the plaintiff claims that
on June 25 last she was a passenger
in an automobile on Connecticut
avenue northwest, and as the ma
chine turned into LIE Roy place, a
street car struck 1t and seriously
injured her.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-21
Senator Viii Introduce
Measure for Pay Boost

A bill increasing Senator'S SAL
aries from $500 a year to $4,000
will be introduced by Senator Sher-
man. Illinois, he announced yes
terday.
TT won't benefit me-" said Sher-
man, because I retire from the Sem
ate March 4. 1t will furnish ma
terial for those who continually
criticise the Senate. but Senator'S
should not mind that. 1 know ]
Won'tn
The Washington herald., 1921-01-21
Anglers Elect Perron.

Louis Perron was elected presi-
dent OF the Potomac Anglers Asso-
citation at the annual meeting held
at 1905 z street northwest
Other officers elected last, night
include J. c. Clarke, vice pres
ident; w. H. Kennedy, secretary;
F. D, Barstrow, treasurer and Henry
Maddert, John Buckingham and
Eugene Davis, trustees. The mem
bership has grown from to 2I3
since the organization of the asso-
citation in 1918. it was announced.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-21
Arrest Fire-Bug Suspect
In Worcester; I9 Injured

WORCESTER, Mass. Jan. Co
w WaiiHin n. Taylor, watchman in
Onssof, the buildings destroyed in the
S2,soo,OOo FIRE here yesterday, was
in custody today following an
by Fire Chief Avery
that several Of the fires were known
to have been incendiary.
Other suspects were sought. Re-
ports today showed nineteen persons
we By injured.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-21
Former Washington
Policeman Is Dead

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Jan. 20.
Harry NJ. .Houser, of Spotsylvanfa
County, who was for twenty years
a member of the Metropolitan po-
lice force, of Washington, died We'd
nesday in a. Washington hospital.
Houser retired from the Washing
ton police force four years ago
when his health failed him, and has
been residing in Spotsylvania, near
fredericksburg.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-21
SEEKS FACTS IN AIRPLANE DEALS
What Congress, Did Yesterday

HOUSE.
= Met Mt II na., adjourned at 5 p. m.
until noon today. ~
4 Passed Indian appropriation bill.
/" Agreed to four hours general de-
bate ON agricultural appropriation
bill.
Secretary Houston asked for $751;
262.50, supplemental estimate, for
printing 12.75o,oo0 additional sheets
of currency.
Chief of Engineers recommended
n six-foot nayigable channel for
Trinity River, Texns.
Secretary of Commerce, transmit
ted estimate appropriation of sl3,-
900 to provide for award of medals
OF merit in merchant marine.
Secretary Houston asked for
s2s5.s6 for payment Of damages
caused by collision of coast guaro
cutter with car noat of Pennsylvania
Railroad. =
Secretary Daniels transmitted
draft proposed Legislation to obvi-
ate necessity appropriation needed
on account of oyerobliKations under
certain appropriations for the navy.
Secretary Houston asked for s2,-
100000 for the erection of a vault
for storage of bullion and curreney
In Treasury Department.
Georgetown Barge, Dock, Eleva-
tor and Railroad Company nIed an
nusl report showing net loss of
s39,92o.83.
Committees.
Herbert Hoover, before AgricuI-
ture Committee, defended exchanges
and urged creation of marketing
board
Ways and Means began hearing
on tobacco schedule.
American Legion representatives
presented needs of service men be-
fore Military Affairs.
Interstate Commerce conside red
amendments to railroad valuation
act
Rivers and Harbors considered
improvements to Mississippi, Ohio
and Missouri rivers.
Judiciary considered bills incor-
Porating firms to engage in trade
with China.
Appropriations subcommitt tees
considered army, navy, deficiency,
diplomatic and consular and rivers
and harbors appropriation bIIIs-
Bills Itroduced.
Welty, Ohio-Providing for regis
tratIon all Congregational lobbyists.
Madden, IlIiois-Requiring secre-
tartes of War and Navy and POST
master General to furnish Informal
tion in regard to alleged purchase
of German Beroplanes.
Butler, PennsyIvanis-Aut oriz-
ing Secretary of War to deliver to
Coatesvtlle, Pa, a captured German
cannon or field piece.
ireland. Observation-Disclosures es-
innate OF cost of improving por-
fi""s of Illinois and Mississippi
rivers.
SIegeI. New York-CreatinE three
grades of warrant ofYicers in the
army.
Baker, California-For the pre-
Vention of venereaI disease In the
District of Columbia.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-21
Youth Freed Second
saiB,e on Theft Charge

MARTINSBURG. W. Va. Jan. 90.
For the second time in six months
a Jury in Circuit Court tonight
faiLsd to agree on a verdict in the
caselof Herbert Westenhaver, youth
Of a prominent family, charged with
having been implicated in a rob-
berry .shere several years ago.
Rse chief witnesses against him
weFeSfour boys now serving terms
for the robbery
The Washington herald., 1921-01-21
@Plan Building Drive.

HRRISoNBURG, Va, Jan. 90
Ons{housand dollars an hour has
hsen set at the minimum sum to be
raiSad during each of the five hours
today when citizens will make a
canvass for $4,000 for the fund to be
used N erecting a S5O,OOO0 aIumnae-
stussats' building on the campus of
the.&ate Normal School here.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-21
Sends Senate Nominations.

President Wilson sent to the SEN
ate yesterday the following nomi-
nations: Charles Dea Voris, Of
Monte Vista, to be register of the
land office at Del Norte, Col; Lieut.
Col Gustave Lukush, Engineers
Corps, to be a member of the Mis-
sissippi River Commission.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-21
Bend Issue Sweeps Over.

uANVILLE, Va, Jan. 2O.-The
citis~ns Of MartinsviIle have over
whsfmingly carried the bond issue
of fs5o,Oo0 for street and school i'm
prOvepents. Only four people voted
aga1pst the proposition and 462
voted in favor OF il.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-21
WOULD BRING BACK
YANKS AND WIVES

Out O. luck" American soldiers
in Europe will be brought home
free and so will their wives and
babies, under a bill introduced yes
terday by Senator wadsworth, New
York. chairman OF the Senate Mill
tary Affairs Committee.
A considerable number of men
who took their discharge overseas
and started out to raise families
IN foreign land are destitute, it
was reported.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-21
s Mayeralty Candidate.

CEMBERLAND, Nd, Jan. 90
JazEsAJ. MealIng, who was balir at
FrdsSDurg during l9O5-1906, has an
nouRced his candidacy for the
naysFalty of tat city, at the
primskies Saturday, March 26., Elec-
ton Of a mayor and three council
men-w1n be held at Frostburg, Tues
day,April 5,
The Washington herald., 1921-01-21
Steps on Cat, Breaks
Ear Drum in Fall

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, Jan. 20.
Stepping on the. house cat as she
started down the cellar steps
at her home here, Mrs. Leo Livers,
prominent musician, was thrown to
the bottom and was found uncon-
scious. Her ear drum was broken
when she struck a concrete wall
in the cellar.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-21
Mount Drill Time Changed.

Beginning today the weekly ex-
hibition rides in the riding hall at
Fort Myer, Va, will be held at $3.50
p. m, instead OF 2:3o p. m.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-21
Raleigh Haberdasher

The of this sale struck the keynote OF just what the
of Washington waiting for. Then friend told friend
before knew had literally caught the town. and RIG
NOW swinging aongbgger BETTER stronger than
a Mans Size Sale ALL THE WAY with Masterful Values
the famous Schafner Marx Guarantee Money Refun
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-08
Sport Chatter


On Sunday afternoon the famous
Joints" will go down the river
to Hoult where they will hook up
with Charley Upchurch'5s Houit
Reds. This will be the second trip
TO hoult for tho Joints" on The
first trip the Reds defeated them
by the sore OF OF, but not until
after the Reds had shown every
thing they had. Just to give the
fans an idea Of how strong the
Hoult nine is, they have defeated
the fast Marion Athletics by the
score of 25-3. The Athletics this
season have been playing great
ball and 1t was some surprise when
the final result Of the Hoult game
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-08
Not False Alarm.

Long George Kelly OF the Giants
has come back to life again in the
home run manufacturing business.
He had long layoff after his
glorious start.
He's far from being a false alarm
as socker.
"Highpockets" George has a fan
cy account book Just the same.
1t took him all year TO garner II
in 1920. He's already passed the
dozen mark this season,
But he's got the home run knack
now. He ought to get half as many
as Babe Will this year.
In another year or two, after
Bahe has quit knocking boards off
OF fences, Kelly may sit on the
swat throne.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-08
KIy,,anIs Wins.

Nose Kline finally took our ad.
vice and allowed Howard Hardesty
TO play yestetday at Clarksburg ana
the local Riwanis team slaughtered
the Harrison county bunch 14.2.
Howard was at bat three times,
scored d run without o hit, had one
ptttout and one assist and no er.
rors he had intended making an
error once and fnmbled the ball,
but changed his mind and grabbed
the Pill again In time to get the
runner at first base. Schimmel was
in fine form for the locals and
elarksburg never had much chance,
as the Fairmont Ks were poundinh
Jarbeau all over the lot. As this
makes two In q row over Clarks.
burg, the locals viii not have to
meet them in q third game to de.
eide the championship between the
two clubs Beebe had four hits and
three runs IN five times at bat.
III - fiF4faF a i
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-08

Bearsville, W. Va, is pulling for
Pittsburgh Pirates to cinch the Ma.
honal league muslin this year.
Pitcher Wilbur Cooper was born
there 20 years ago.
He's having the-best year he has
had with the Gibsonites since he
came up to Smoke Town in 1912
from the Columbus American AS.
sociation club.
Cooper Just now is the National
league ace. Up TO July LIST he had
won 10 starts and lost 2 for an
average Of 1857.
Last season he worked In "A
games, winning "a and losing Is.
Cooper Is not a giant for size. He
weighs just about the same as
Georges Carpenter stripped for
when he fought the battle-of Jersey
-172 pounds. He is s feet IL 1.2
inches tall.
But Cooper has uncommonly long
arms and tapering fingers. This
gives him an excellent leverage and
grip on the bali which most pitch.
ers this year are finding so lively.
The Pittsburgher has good lead
to be the first 3O.game winner II,
either league this year.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-08

Bill Tilden and Jack Dempsey
defended their titles on the same
day and almost at the same hour.
While Dempsey was proving tS
the world at Jersey City that those
who had doped Carpenter as hav.
Ing a chance were wrong, Tilden,
on the tennis courts of Wimbledon,
England, was discounting the
prophecy Of tennis fans that he had
gone stale and stood a chance to
lose.
Dempsey, the champion Of the
world, let Carpenter win the sec.
ond round Of their battle decisive.
ly. Tilden lost. q few sets to his
opponent at the start. But they
were both decidedly on their feet
when the bell rang. That's why
they are greatest.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-08
Teama Mlth puneh.

With the major league seasons
nearing the halfway mark, It looks
more and more like the worlds
series would be staged in the City
OF Smoke and the Indians teeuee
this fall between Pittsburgh and
Cleveland.
When two teams cling 50 tena.
doasly to the top runs # proves
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-08
Too Hot for the
Horseshoe Pitchers

The meeting 0; the horseshoe
pitchers scheduled to be held al
the Y this week has been called OF.
1t will be held some time next
week, according to an announce.
ment made by Secretary Bird this
morning.
The Gym floor OF the Y. N. C. A.
has been sanded all over and is now
ready for the finishing. It will be
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-08

legtate Golf association, brought 70
Light some real golf stars among
the school boys.
Dartmouth won by single
stroke from Yale, which shows the
class Of college golf.
The players who win tour abroad
are selected from Yale, Harvard,
Princeton and Columbia:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-08
FAST TEAMS
WLL CLASH
On DIAMOND.
Local Kiwanis Club Hands
Clarksburg q Knockout
on Thursday

One Of the best games Of the sea-
son Is booked at South Side park
tomorrow afternoon when the Mo.
nongah Glass club win tackle the
Valley River team from Kingmont.
Both teams have been playing good
ball and the dope indicates that
they are evenly matched. Burns
win likely be on the mound for the
Classics The game will be called
at 3 o'clock and a large turnout Of
fans IS expected.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-08
Gibbons Sentiment.

Since the Jersey City embroglio
there has been o rising sentiment
81 over the country that Tom GID.
bons be given a chance to prove
his steam against either Dempsey
OF Carpenter.
Aud Gibbons Is mighty willing.
BE has been after Bill Brennan
for several months. Brennan want
cd $4,000 to risk what rating he
now holds among heayie1. But no
promoter could be found to handle
Il
Gibbons believes he is ready for
Dsmpsey. And he may be.
us our opinion that he is better
than Brennan, that he and Carpen.
tier would put up a battle really
worth seeing and that in another
year he can meet the champ at
1yentmoney.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-08
SAY 1T m "BLAH"

Pitcher Carl Mays, OF the
Yankees, has coined a new word
to hurl at umpires.
It's "Blah."
When his jumps ruffles the
submarine pitcher. he gets the
"Blah" stuff summarized at him.
Umpire Chill contends that
this newly coined word for base
ball players is okay with him as
It doesn't mean anything.
That's q good tip to other
quick-spoken ball players.
lust say "Blah." 1t gives you
the satisfaction OF showing Just
how you feel about a thing with
out having to take q vacation
and a fine.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-08

they are the teams which have the
punch.
That's what 1t takes to win pen.
nants as well as championships in
all the isms Of sport