davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-30
Seattle Woman
Visits Sister Here

Mrs. Ermin Freeland, of Seat
tie, arrived in Salem on Friday
and will visit indefinitely with
her sister, Mrs. Louise F. Brickell,
at Chemawa.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-11
GEORGETOWN

H|EH.H" A..H. .aN"' a|a.H A... &-H IT,
Rev. Johnson, who has been troti.
bled with a sore tongue which was
caused by his teeth, is we'll now.
Miss Virginia WhIteing attended
the teachers meeting at Loves.
willie recently
Rev. Moore took supper at The
home OF Rev. johnson Sunday eve.
ming,
Mrs. Mike Dougau, Miss Mary
McGloe, and N. d. Fisher attended.
the Georgetown church last Sun.
day.
Howard Crandall was visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Hanson at os.
good recently.
Rev. Moore held his .srst quar-.
terly meeting at Eyerettvtlle Sun.
day night.
Mike Dousan spent Sunday al
Mr.. and Mrs, Deny Miller spen.
Saturday at Loweaville.
Mrs. Jane Carpenter, who has
been III for some time, has recov.
cred.
Mrs. Fay Johnson and Mrs. Betty
Zimmerman spent Saturday eve.
ming In townsville.
9. Carpenter was a business cal.
Ter at Murray Saturday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-11
Hard Game For
The Independents

What is expected to be the hard.
est game Of the 81 ason' for the Fair
view Independents is booked for
the coming Saturday when they
meet the fast Mason Dixon five OF
Masontown, Pa; on the Fairview
High gym, this game promises to
be the best staged on that floor so
far this season. Masontowu is
represented by a strong five and
will give the Fairview lads thtir
moneys worth as well as the fans.
The Independents are no slouches
at the floor game, having one OF
the fastest teams in the state. In
their lineup they have snodgrass
and Mitchell, of the Fairyiew team
OF last season; Stewart, also OF
IFairyiew High, and "Longfellow"
'Skrman, former Fairmont Normal
star. One OF the largest crowds OF
the season Is expected. to be pres.
ent when the game is called.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-11
Making Up the
Race Schedules

CLEVELAND, Jan. 11-offlcials
of the Lake Erie and Ohio short
ship circuits which comprise the
half mile tracks In Ohio, Pennsyl.
vania and. West Virginia were In
session here today planning for the
coming season.
The opinion was expressed that
both schedules would be mapped
out with little trouble, although In
one or two instances, conflicts OF
dates were apparent.
The opinion was expressed that
both schedules would be mapped.
out with little trouble, although in.
one or two instances, conflicts Of
were apparent.
Four new tracks are seeking
membership and dates In the short
ship circuit which last season was
composed Of five tracks. At least
one new m al Pennock, who
has leasedathe North Randall half.
mile track-it Is said TO be after
dates inthe Lake Erie circuit,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-11
WILL boss
Senator'S TEAM

NEW YORK, Jan. pi.-Rogfr
Peckinpaugh, former Yankee CAP.
tain who Will assume the manage.
ment OF the Washington club this
season, will be the fourth active
player in charge OF a tam in the
big leagues. The others, who viii
assume a dual role in the 1929 cam.
paign are iris Speaker. Of the
Cleveland Indians; ny Cobb, OF tbs
Detroit Tigers, and Bill Killefer,
OF the Chicago Cubs.
When Speaker became manager
OF the Indians in 1913 there were
no player leaders in the American
League. The National League clubs
all we're bossed by b:nch managers
at the start Of the 1921 campaign.
but the change at Chicago, where
KilleCer replaced Evans, made a
break in the heretofore solid
ranks OF bench managers.
Peckinpaugh was acquired by
Washington yesterday IN a three
cornered deal which cent Joe
Dugan, thu athletics star third
basemen, and Frank o'Rourke, a
Washington infielder, to the Red
Sox, and Ed Miller, outfielder, and
Jose Acosta, a Cuban pitcher, both
of the Washington club, to the
Philadelphia Americans.
While none OF the three interest.
ed club WneF w0u1H admit that
any money was involved in the
trades, baseball writsrs generally
agreed that Connie Mack. OF the
Athletics, received "a substantial
sum for letting Dugan go in OK.
change for Miller and Acosta. 1t
was recalled that only a few
months ago the New York club
offered $4,000 for Dugan, which was
refused. The Athletics then insist.
ed on 100000 as the purchase
price.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-11

Criss, East Side foul shooter,
was on getting only six out OF IS
trys. Abe Wilson managed to split
even out Of Fourteen throws for
Faifview.
Horse" Lanham refereed the
game, and got along without q kick.
Art Ammons is still the little
devil with the basketball.
N. Micheals, who played as a
sub last year Is now holding down
a regular forward Job. He Is
playing a much better game this
season than that Of last. He also
can shoot well.
Ben Ammons Is also rounding
into a real forward.
A number OF East Side rooters
went up with the team, ana were
heard from throughout the con-
test. Fairview also had their
large delegation out and gave the
fans some real cheering.
"Tub" stealey failed for the
flrst time to give the fans an ex-
exhibition OF his art Of football
playing. this is something unusual
for this lad.
"Doble" Arnett who took Lay
mems place in the second half did
IA neat act. He crawled about 90
feet on his stomach trying to get
the ball. He got a big hand for
this little stunt.
Layman, sub for Wilson In the
first half, started things right by
caging a field goal in less than a
minute after he got in.
Same old Fairview, fast, heavy
and ell know basketball, they have
a great team their this season and
we should hear a little more about
them in the weeks to come.
East Side Is tasty rounding into
shape under the eye OF Coach
Morgan. Their playing Is getting
better with every game. They
hope to have easy sailings satur-
day night when they meet the
West Monongah high i've on their
new gym on the East Side.
All OF East Sides field goals
came as results OF long shots from
difficult angles. Laymen and
iKeener cag.ng two while, Crisis got
one.
Art Ammons contributed several
nice shots from midsaoor,
Pitzer and N. Mtcheals got in
the game IN the early part Of the
second half. Both played we'll
Underwood who ts playing his
first year with Fairview looks like
9 sure conner. He put up swell
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-11
Game0n
Tomorrow Night

What Is believed will result in
one Of the hardest basketball
games TO be played by the Man:
Hugton high school basketball
team this season viii be played IN
the gym OF the new Junior High
On Burttown tomorrow evening.
The game will be played against
the Pennington high, which Is be-
lieyed to be one OF the best
coached aud fastest teams In the
county. Pennington Is playing a
nard schedule this season ana mas
won all tho games played 50 far
except one. The lost game was
played early in the season and
Harrington offers as an excuse
for this one. that they had not had
the right amount Of practice. The
visiting team believes that they
will win the game easily Coach
Blake appeared before the chapel
body yesterday morning with a
special appeal for all high school
students and their friends to be on
hand when the game Is played and
to form a loudyelling squad. It
is probable that a cheering dele.
cation viii be organized before
the game is played and that spe-
clal yelling will be heard during
the game.
Warrington and Harrington
have always been fighting rivals
in all school sports and the game
tomorrow evening is attracting a
great deal OF interest at this time
One OF the largest crowds OF the
season is expected to attend the
game.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-11

much 70 show up many Of the weak
points IL the team which have been
.ironed out by this time and should
not occur in the game tonight This
viii be The first game played by
the Normalites on q foreign floor
but rs the Normal floor Is a fine
one they should mot be handl'
capped by this feature.
The game scheduled With the
'Broaddus college five here for Sat.
urday night OF this week has been
cancelled. Another game has been
added TO the schedule however as
the n. N. P. five OF Grafton viii be
played on the Normal gym floor the
night OF January 81. The Grafton
team Is coached by Or. McCusiy,
who hasa number Of exseollege and
high school boys in his lineup.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-11

Glenn Killtnger athletic star at
Penn state Unassigned his contract
with the New York Americans.
II IS announcedsth that Killinger will
be q candidate for third base.
Ffauk Baker cannot go On playing
forever. Sooner or later a success.
sor must be found for him,
While Eftltnger played almost
every position on the Penn State
nine he has always been partial to
third base! He IS to be given his
opportunity 70 show at that posi-
lion.
The fact that Killinger is to
make his debut at third, recalls the
number OF conegians who have
made good THE major leagues at
that position.
Arthur Deylin; one OF the great.
est third basemen Of all time, cana
to the Giants from q Georgetown. II
didn't take him long to win a berth
as a big Lacquer. In National
League circles, when discussing
thtrd basemen, comparisons are al.
wsyA drawn with Devlin.
Frankie Frisch, who has already
proved his 5greatness, ana will 70
dcwn into the records as one of the
greatest OF an third hasamen, came
To the Giants direct from Fordham
college He made good as soon as
he was placed In the regular line.
MP
Larry Gardner, who is still play.
Ing . brilliant game at third base
for Cleveland despite his many
wears Of service, got his earlv
raining &c the difficult corner a;
the University of Vermont,
Gardner came to the Red sox. He
was sent TO the New England
League Tor bit Of seasoning. He
returned after a year Of play In
that Organization ready TO deliver
in the majors.
The late Eddie Grant, one Of the
: heroes offthe World war, and who
was one or the best third gackers
IN ths National League for yearS
prepaFed at Harvard.
The colleges seem to have a
faculty on turning ont a lot Of
mighty good infielders.
Geofgasis1er, one Of the creates.
fist basemen Of all tIme. got his
early training at University Of
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-11
sandy's Men To
Play Methodists.

Coach Sandy T~oothmman's Nor:
NAL school passers will have their
first real test Of the season tonight
when they clash with the Wesleyan
five on the Wesleyan Gym floor at
.Buckharnon. Coach Krushank has
been putting his players through
some hard drills for tho last few
days anticipating a hard game with
the Nornalites.
The Normal team Is fast round.
ing into condition and the defeat
II received at the hands Of the pa.
Wis Elkins quintet recently did
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-11
GOOD CANE
IS BOOKED
FOR FANS
Real Hard Game Is Elk
pected When Teams
Clasho on Floor

rbo cisrtshr,r coiierianA viii
49, /,
CLASH Win me sll ~
q game ON the gym floor tonight
and from all indications the game
w,,1 ba ana n heSmost Interesting
ant.sts q NJ
NV ~ N
I'D s
70 ~
~ 800 ~
90 ~ = i
oue re taS s,aa ,asth al
Atnslisr ~
Ms4s stt,st. 49, =,
49, g. y sastass p ~
'ne p w ] stslsoss y sa
gu m asASs ts'se
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-11
ERclTYM

CHICAGO, Jan. 11.-rentatiye
plans for an inter-city meet be.
tween Chicago and Milwaukee
school boy ice skaters were drawn
up today and city officials respons..
.tble hoped that the contests could.
be broadened to include teams
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-11

ton high school baskethAll dni1sc
won Lts eleventh straight yietogy d
the season last nfght when Dc
feated Jimmie Hsayner Victor
high five ot Clasksbnfe hard
fought game played on thesGt0tton.
school floor, the ftnai core betie
80 to 30. Sandy Tcothman eeSct
OF the Normal school fye
the game.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-11
MISSBANE SHE
BANE THE STAR
Fairyiew High School Girl
Wins Game For Her
Team
az cLARE

"TesslreeiG Miss Bane eid It.
"she bane did IT. did wEat?p
Beat them grade school teachers.
who picked a team from the rural
districts Of Fairview to wipe the
girl team Of Fafryiew high off the
map. The teachers might know
more than the glrlies do when 1t
comes to reading. writing and
arithmetic, but when It comes to
playing basketball the girlleS hayo
It all over the teachers. The
scare was five all when Miss Bane
did II, by tossing ina foul from the
free throw line. this putting her
team In the lead by a one point
margin which proved to be the
winning marker. The game was
nip and tuck throughout and only
after an extra period OF five min.
utes were the girlies able to hand
the teachers the small end Of the
horn. The game was no social
affair as It was hard fought and
at times rather rough. Miss Dor
thy Dodd Of the teachers spent the
evening upsetting and running
over her little curly headed friend
Miss Fritz OF the girlies' team,
both had an excellent time pick.
ing themselves up Off the floor.
Miss Stewart also spent the eve
ming well by stopping for air
about every three minutes.
Miss Burton who was diked out in.
a red middle got tho most looks
Of the evening. Mr.. Tustin, district
superintendent spent the evening
calling fouls which be managed to
break about even 80 that he would.
have no farther trouble with the
teachers and glrlies. "0h, yes"
Sarah, che spent the "a minutes
trying TO keep the bail away from
Miss Miller who also tried to
avoid It. Opal Dodd being the
best aim was given the Job as foul
shooter for the girlies. The Tn.
.derwoods were also present they
being the Misses S. G. and A. Miss
Sine got in the affair for about
five minutes, being taken out just
before the whistle blew. Miss
Fritz between spills Kept rectting
her lessons or something for to-
day.
After the twenty four minutes
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-11
Morris Harvey
Team On Trip

The Morris Harvey college bask.
etball team which meets the
Mountaineers at the "Ark" tonight
will have as oniookers the whole
group OF farmers who are attend
ing the Farmers Week" events.
The farmers will be the guests Of
the basketball team.
Morris Harvey Is playing Mar
ietta college. Salem college, West
Virginia Unteyersity. Fairnont
Normal. Wst Virginia Wesleyan
and Dav1sElkins all this week,
which will give fans an oppotnui-
" to size up the relative strength
of the state teams. Morris Harvey
has no mean outfit and will give
the best OF them a run for vic.
tory.
The lineup for the West Virginia
Morris Harvey game will be as
". Va. Morris Harvey
q. HUI ......: snyder
MARITIME. Hill ....,....... Lants
Kiger, Capt .....,....... Halves
c:
Bowers ................ Westfall
R. G.
Hawkins .........::.,... Plymale
Hoffman the Keyse. man who
-.-.Y~H " -.tAa
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-11
EAST SIDE is
D0VNED 65sl6
Fairyiew Runs Wild Over
Morgan's Men Last
Evening
az

(By Clare)
The local East Side high school
basketball tossers had no show
with the floor artists Of FairYiew
high, when they met on the Fair
view gym last night, the final
score being 65-16, the game was
rather rough at times, but proved
interesting to the large crowd that
turned out to witness 1t. The Fair
view boys were a little too fast
and heavy for Coach Morgan,s
boys, and had no trouble in pilIng
up the score.
Fairvtew didn't play the steady
game that they are capable OF, and
only at times did they get going at
their clip, when they did take these
spurts they ran like a real car
hitting on ali five, but these spurts
didn't last long, something getting
wrong with the spark plugs or
something causing It to miss, ana
when 1t started to miss 1t was sure
enough the twin brother to the
we'll known Henry. They would
make wild shots and try to mako
them from the middle OF the floor,
and their passing was at times
wild the ball sailing high over the
head OF the receiver. There were
also many easy shots missed. But
this counts nothing in a game
where the team can run up a score
ofs65 points, an! so Fairview gets
credit with a we'll earned victory.
The five from East Side had no
chance to show anything with the
heavy Fairview lads and all they
could do was to watch for an open
ing and make the best Of 1t. Their
forwards were we'll covered ana
only five field baskets were regis
tered by the local eleven, all Of
these came as the results of shots
from mid-foor. Although out
Chased the East Side boys showed
lots OF fight andf"tpep" which they
kept up throughout tho entire con-
test. At times the local team got
the hall going passing 1t around
but, they were too well covered to
make them count.
The work OF Art and Ben Am
mons was the outstanding lights
for the Fairview FIVE. while tbs
work of Keerer and Stealey chow
ed ~ the best for the locals.
The score:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-11
SKATING MATCH.

81. pAUI MINI. jan
Everett MCGOWAN d Pau, IL
Norval Bsptie, Hathsat N y
have been matched 70 MEG
.reries Of ice skating races hese o.
January 20, u was Announced o
dag.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-11

M'cheaols for N. Micheals. Pitzer
for A. Ammons, A. Ammons for
Underwood. East Side: Laymen
for Wilson, Hentzy for Laymen.
Field baslets.-B. Ammons 10.
N. Micheal 10. "a. Ammons S, P.
&ficheal 8, a Wilson, Keener. ),
Laymen Q, Crtss.
Fouls-A. Wilson, Z in IA. criss
in 1S.
Time of halves. 20 minutes.
Referee, Lanham, W. V. o.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-11

substitutes-sine for s. Under
wood; Underwood for Sine.
Field baskets-o. Dodd. Burton,
Bane.
Fouls-o, Dodd / in s; D. Dodd
2 in 6; Stewart / in 4; Burton l
In 8.
Time of halves 70 minutes.
Referee, Tustin.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-11

ARID iai flower Ind1s.rv Ia Etg-
land enjpliys mAre than 1900
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-11

we uaod 10 fear the auto
rhat spieshed ~ cn the street
But noN igs worse,
That galoth ccrse4
rhp7c 8 ipps, sloppy feet.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-11

Stayesi OF ihe veterans
Tic bysyest ore We know
Was 6oSeF WHO eot married
And VA d spider. too.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-11

WhIle kflllngef played almost
every position on the Penn State
nine. he has always been partial to
third base He IS to be given his
opportunity I show at that posi-.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-11

" NJ ent no third baseman
being eSplpited more than Joe
lrg1fh d the Athletics. All tn
malor iea ubs are bidding for
4grfce pnEsn came from,
hcil to hemaiors and made
good from TIC very start. JackB Ban.
r h9ifsf rsus-e
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-11

Tbe fact that Killinger Is to
make his debut at third, recalls the
nEinher % conegians who have
made good tnthe major leagues at
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23
ONLY THING that HELPED
MY wife WAS ADREco"

she kept on taking it and now her
bowels are more regular than they
have been for ten years. My wife
has been helped so much by Dreco
that I am glad to have her ex.
perience publ bl'shed."
Dreco. referred TO in the above
signed statement, is purely an
herbal medicine made of roots.
barks. and leaves. Druggists are
reporting a tremendous sale Of this
medicine since it was first intro
duced here. Hundreds of men and
women come back for more and
this, they say, is a sure sign Of
merit.
After taking Dreco It is noticed
that the bowels begin to move
freely and easily, the kidneys be-
come regular and the lazy liver
takes on new life. The g s'omach as
similates the food without produc-
ing gas and pains and the whole
system feels rejuvenated. Dreco is
a great builder and blood purifier.
Go today to O'Donnelrs Drug
Store,s 604 9th street, ask for Mr..
Williamson, the -well-lInown Dreco
expert, and let him explain tho mer-
It's Of Dreco, the great herb0 rom
edy. .Dreco b sold by al 0Donnell
0kUR U60fo6 .
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT. :
PEOPLE WITH CHRONIC COUGHS
USUALLY WEAK, thin, ANAEMIc

cured my cold and chronic cough.
Then I began picking up fast. I
gained fourteen pounds and from
actual experience I consider Hypo-
Cod the best tonic in the world and
for q cough that hangs on, Hypo-
Cod Is wonderful" continued Mr..
Jones. 724 F st. s. w. CThe reader
should hear what hundreds of Gus
toners say about Hypo-Cod here
in WashingtoneNAMES NEVER
PUBLISHED WITHOUT PERMIS.
SION IN WRITING. Hypo-Cod is
such a pure, wholesome, modern
remedy. 1t works so much better
Puts a person in shape so much
quicker than weaker. old-fashioned
medicines. 1t has such a pleasant
wine-like taste. too. and now It
costs no more than ordinary prep
arations. You'll be delighted. Don't
Just relieve your cold and cough
Keep right on and let Hypo-Cod
help put you In vigorous, well and
energetic health. Then, your sys-
tenn fights off such troubles the
balance of the winter. Ask about
Special Hypo-Cod offer. good all
this week. at Peoples Drug Stores.
II out Of town, write for Hypo-
Cod tpay postman when 1t. comes)
or tnclose dollar bill or check-we
pay postage to your door-Peoples
Drug Stores, Washington, d. C.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23
HAYNES To DISMISS
/. 1855 DRY ENFORcERs
New Director in Chicago May
Be Named by Decem-
ber |.
BY Universal Service.

A total of 156 dry agents are to be
dropped before December 1, Prohibi-
ton Commissioners A. Haynes
announced yesterday.
The only charge is they have failed
to detect well-stocked cellars and
the always elusive bootlegger, Mr..
Haynes said. Records of all dry
agents are kept and each has an eff
cheney rating. Those with the lowest
mark were selected for dismissal, it
was stated.
While this Is the most. drastic re.
duction in the history of the prohibi.
ton bureau. Mr.. Haynes said 1t could
not be construed as lifting the lid.
He pointed out that the remaining
force is adequate, and in his opinion,
could render better service without
the men dismissed.
Conditions in the Chicago prohibi-
ton situation have reached a stage
where Haynes has about determined
to name a successor to Director Greg
ory there without the approval of
Senator Cram, Of Illinois. it was
learned yesterday.
The latest final" date set for the
retirement of Mr.. Gregory is Decem-
Der 1. Resignation of the Illinois di.
rector is in Mr.. Haynes's hands and
efforts to recall it, according to avail
able information, have been in vain.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23
ADVERTISEMENT.
Seldom Sleep Good and
Never Have Appetite
or Much "Pep."
WHY NOT STOP
THAT COUGH NOW

People In a weak, rundown con.
dition often find it hard to throw
off a lingering wintry cough or
stuffy cold. Ordinary remedies re.
lieve It a little, but next day you
catch a fresh one. In such cases
the system must be fortified and
toned up and no person should risk
any longer as winter approaches.
How easy it Is to stop such minor
ills is told by Mr.. VIM. Jones, here
in Washington.
"I had a cold and q chronic
cough. I was all rundown. Had
severe pains in my chest. I wouli
cough until I thought sometimes
my head would split. Regular
spasms of coughing. Sometimes I'd
get so weak I'd almost fall over. /
guess I would be that way right
now II a friend hadn't told me to
get myself a bottle Of Hypo-Cod at
the drug store. I took his tip, and,
believe me. I'm glad that I did.
1t worked fine. It cured-actually