davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-15
TEACHERS NAMED
FOR 8. ] DISTRICTS IS |. | &c. S
instructors in Grant, Man
nington and Union Schools
Made Public.

Teachers for three districts have
been announced at che office OF
County Superintendent of Schools
81. A. Barnes. There are a few
schools in, each of the three dis
tricts which have not been prov1d-
ed with teachers. Teachers for tne
other districts of the county are
now being appointed by the boards 5
Of education and will be announcea
later.
The Grant, Warrington and
Union District teachers are:
Union District.
Glady Creek, Vida Miller; Quiet
Dell. Lawrence E. Miller; Ham
mond, Rufus Davis; Powell, Lena
Grace Hotsenpil1er;; Levels Al1Ya va
sStalna akar GoasesaE Cscj}sA:
Parrish i;:sfG era ssyI Run, Matte Nor
gan: Hopewe1l, LenoregOrrs Spring.
er, Naomi Morgan; Co1fax, Boyd
Campbell; : Pleasant Valley Ber-
nice Carpenter; Hickmsn's Run,
Earle S.. Michael and Gay Hawkins:
Millersville, Ezekiel Cunningham
and Frances Ireland; Benton's s
Ferry, Marguerite Stanley and Faye
.Campbell;:s,s kingmont, Marjorie
Stanley, Mary Stanley. Mary Linn Liz
and Grace tAmIUOuS.a - ~
Grant District.
Monongah,& Villa VanGilder, pr1n-
cipal, Dotia Rifle, Mrs. Roy Adds,
Helen Manley, Ida F. Smith, Madge
Fleming, Opal Smith and Goldle
Hartley. :,
Watson, B. F. Ramage, principal,
Nellie Patterson. Alex Burke, Vlr-
lean Hale, Madeline Brown and
kathryn Davis; Hutchinson, r. G.
IHardisty. principal, and Mrs. r. G.
Hardisty; Thompson, a. p. Harr,
principal, and Blanche Stipes:
Eyerson, Mrs Sarah Owens and
Elmyra j. McNeil; Union, Jen-
nings Criss; Rooms Run, Mrs. ].
E. Albright and Ethel Wilson; !;
Sarietta, Mrs. Elsie Gather;
Nixon, Jessie Hughes; Valley
Bend, Mrs. Carrie E. Rust; White
Hall, C.O.sHayhurst; Chiefton. 10y
E. Griffin.
coIored Schools.
Kilarm, Mrs. Hattie Edwards; !;
Monongah, Mrs. Villa Allen ;
hutchinson, Beulah Edna Taylor.
Manninaton District
Flaggys Meadow, Li1liansJ ohnson; ;
Murray, Stazie Morris; Flat Run,
W. r. Matheny; Bee Gum. H L,
Grim; Union. Home Campbell; !;
Glover Gap, Stazie Morris; ]; Upper
Glover Gap, Frances Fritz; Upper
Dents Run, Coffe Sturm; Whet-
stone, Eta Connolly and u. G.
Floyd GLogansport, Colt Rowley;
5Snodgrass:1 ohm Snodgrass; Rymer
Opal Rymerland EIinnie Metz; Cur
| tisville, Edith Robey; Coal Lick,
Walter Price: Duncan. w. r Rush;
State Fork,SssW. C.. Watson s; Cen
tenary, Clarence Ryan; Big Run,
Hazel Cheuvront; Dudley, Gene
tvivesHennen;3 Lower Glade, Ida Co
wan; Stringtown, Ida Cowan Metz
Ruth Thomas; Agnes! Gaughan and
H. H.SHarpold: Seven Pines. Mar
earet Hennen; VEST Helen Phil
lips; Salt Lick, Ona West: Board.
Edna Yeager; Lewellyn, Brink,
Oscar Robinson; Grangeytlle, Fan
lsnie Hamilton and Leslie Hills; Gun
ningham, Irene Snider; Little Dent
Run, Ada Phillips Z Shaffer Hill. Or
val. Butcher; Hohans Rum, Thelma
Masters; Lincoln, Title Moore 5
lBrummage, A.=A. Ash: Snider, Ar
chaeIP Parrish; Grangev1lle@H High,
Kate Parrish Metz. High Roy Ice:
Rymer, High,s Thomas EdwinERush
4 .
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-15
/ SHOOTING

CUMBERLAND, Nd, July 49,.
Constable Floyd H. Proudfoot was as
justified in shooting Joseph Rando
here last night, the authorities de
,cided today. Rando, 1t is stated, re
sisted the officer, who sought to
serve az peace warrant, biting his
thumb and cheeks.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-15

Mrs. Observation-Disclosures.
icants actress, sisE shoneymooninEEdn In
a castle Sin& Scotland with George
sJ.6 6Gonld, s. banker. Ilowlngt their
abroad. She sis Gould's
second swifa. ss;!sas;ss
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-15
VETERAN DIES S

CLARKSBURG, July 15.4Co1 L.
Harry r. Smith, So for many years
colonel Eof the First Regiment OF
the old Virginia National Guard
and formerly engaged in the mer.
camille business here, died this
morning in a hospital Of Paraly.
sis Colonel Smith served in the
Spanish-American- and World War:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-15

Four mysterious fires broke out
I'M the Chicago Milwaukee g st:
Paul shops at Tacoma, Wash, but
little damage resulted.
IS Kansas rail- scenters generally
weresreported. quiet. Governor AZ: AZ:
len that houids any
more strikes deyelop. OF more strike
Continued on Page Ten)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-15
TAfsEssTRIKEsvo7E Z.

kSEfSsls kE8Xs 3
SWIIEELsINGs. July Ire
vote Isl being taken
sat esWheelfng yfston ,ffices
EthssBaltimofas Ohio RaflrS5a Coz
itSwas ssannolnesd here tada and
Wfi sba kneWI
before the i g {, t
The Washington times., 1922-07-31
GIANTS Shove
SHADY DEAL IN
ON FINAL DAY
Acquisition Of MoouiIlan Ranks
With Dugan-Smith Trade"
Made by N. Y. Yanks.
Nv DAVIS ]. WALSH.

NEW YORK. July s1.-A neatly
engraved bank note Of suitable
denomination will fly from the pen
nant pole at the Polo Grounds In
the event that the 1922 world Sc
ries 10 q strictly private New York
institution, which now seems likely.
II will serve as an appropriate en-
blem Of both New York clubs.
II is not probable that the Off.
cials OF either the Giants or Yam.
kees will accept the emblem as
their own, even tacitly, but II will
guest. It will be there anyhow.
This much was determined as
the result Of the latest New York
gold brick, known az a deal where.
by the Boston Braves gave up
right and title TO Hugh McQuillan.
. fine young Highlander. for the
passe Fred Toney, Larry Benton
and Walter Houlihan. a pair Of
unknowns. and very promising
sum Of money.
The deal comes on the final day
Of the trading season. and for this
reason its bad taste is all the more
flagrant. It was one Of those deals
Of expedience.
The Giants were In a very had
way for pitchers, particularly with
doubleheaders dead ahead. It was
this weakness in pitching on which
other clubs hung their hopes.
Therefore, the ease with which
John McGraw was able to swing
this deal at the proper moment,
just as the Yankees reached up the
sleeve, so to speak, and came out
with Joe Dusan and Elmer Smith
when they needed commercialisn
That is how the other major league
cities will view the matter and not
without reason.
As far as New Yorkers are con.
cerned the National and American
League pennants may float above
the Polo Grounds on alternate days
during the fall series, but other
cities will see only the fresh. crisp
bank note Of suitable denomination.
Likewise. will the uniforms OF the
players sport the official insienias
Of the Giants and Yankees, but only
a New York fan will be able to de-
cipher the lettering. The rest of the
country will see q dollar mark on
the manly bosom OF each noble ath-
lete.
Just what the Boston club may
hope to get out OF the business aside
from an obvious replenishing of the
exchequer, Is not altogether clear.
Toney would probably have passed on
to the minor leagues at the end Of
the present campaign. He has been
pitching professional ball since 1908,
and Is just about at the end Of his
tether.
AS an outcome Of this latest deal.
the majority Of National League club
owners are likely TO Join American
League mandates in demanding that
July be set as the limit Of the trad
ing season.
Which may have the effect Of al.
lowing the Giants and Yankees to buy
their pennants earlier next year.
The Washington times., 1922-07-31
STONEHAM OFF
To FORESTALL
GRAB IN CUBA
Giants President Seeks to Pro-
tect Gambling Interest in
Jockey Club at Havana.

Charles stonshanl, president OF
the Giants, Tom Monahan and Frank
Bruenn are en- route for Key West
In an answer to a hurry call from
Cuba. II was learned yesterday that
they arc rushing southwark for the
purpose Of protecting their interests
In the Cuban.American Jockey Club,
Of which Bruenn is secretary.
The Cuban government has threat
ened to take over all gambling inter
ests and make then a government
monopoly.
Racing is secondary with the
Cuban-American Club to the Casino
At the track, one Of the leading
gambling resorts in Cuba. It was
their interest in the Casino that
caused the trio to rush off with
hardly a moments notice following
a summons from the South.
Who It was that sent the sum-
mons could not be learned. Stone.
ham, Monahsn and Bruenn en-.
trained late Saturday night.
Stoneham, It Is known, has made
all preparations to attend the rae
ing meet at Saratoga. He was at
the Empire City track on Saturday
and 1t is said that he received word
from the South during the getaway
day races. He is due in Chicago
on August II at a meeting Of the
baseball magnates.
The Washington times., 1922-07-31
WILL ENLARGE SEATING
CAPACITY FOR MATCHES

Additional stands will be construct.
ed by the Longwood Cricket Club at
Chestnut Hill, Mass, for the semi
final tie in the Davis cup series be-
tween Australia and France, which
will be contested on August 10, IL
and IL.
More than 5000 spectators saw
Tilden defeat williams in the final
match for the Longwood bowl, and
fully a thousand more were unable
to gain admission to the grounds.
To accommodate this overflow a
new stand will be erected near the
referees box. and this will remain
for the national doubles champion
ship, which also will be played on the
Lonswood courts next month.
The Washington times., 1922-07-31
CANADIANS ARE READY
FOR OUTDOOR PROGRAM

NEW YORK, July 31.-All plans
have been perfected for the Cana
dian track and field championships.
which will be held on August IL.
The games will be held in Victoria
Park, Calgary. It was announced
at A. A. U. headquarters today that
many Of the local athletes have ap-
piled for sanctions to compete In
the championships. Information re-
sarding the title meet can be secured
from the Canadian Athletic Union,
No. 2ls p. Burns Building, Calgary,
Alberta
The Washington times., 1922-07-31

Ny slip up at the fourth was a
tragedy TO me because It was only
slight mistake In judgment and not
all my own fault. know the luck
Of the game about evens itself UP at
the long stretch. but I think was
unduly punished in this case. The
ball landed well on the green and
then took a big bound and cleared
the fence In out-of bounds territory.
The mistake cost me a seven. just
three strokes more than should
have taken had the ball behaved.
This think is proof positive that
the extra stroke added for going out
Of bounds Is all wrong. Just why
the golfing authorities at st. Andrews
and the United States Golf Associa.
ton should not eliminate this rule
do not understand. Surely 1t is the
most unpopular rule of the game on
both sides Of the Atlantic.
Hagen was deserving Of winning
this championship 40 he played the
best golf all the way. He led in
the qualifying round and again In
the seventy.two hole test so what
more could be expected Of cham
pion-
The finish Of Hagen. Barnes and
myself in the Sandwich open does
prove to a certain extent that the
American field 10 stronger than the
British. I do not wish to have
British and Scotch golfers think that
I am undertaking their ability. 1t
ID more a case Of home pride perhaps,
but do believe that there were a lot
Of good golfers over here in America
who would have added a lot Of ex.
element to the tournament.
There 10 Tommy Kerrtgan, who
finished third the year I won;
George Mclean, Emmet French, Leo
Diegel, Gene SaraZen. Charlie Hoff.
ner and others made a formidable
array Of homebreds. Then added
to this list were big Bob Macdonald,
Laurie Ayton, Charles Mayo, Win.
fred Reid and Clarence Hackney.
The British delegation with Dun.
can and Mitchell at the head repre-
sented the best England had to offer.
The old triumvirate seems to have
passed out a. far as the active win.
ming Of tournaments IL concerned
his cunning. 1t 10 not that Ted is
falling to get the distance but more
that he has lost his accuracy. His
putting and driving when straight
has won. many big events for him
but this year he was not doing either
one very well.
We pros have more to fear here
from the amateurs In this country
than We have abroad. Bobby
The Washington times., 1922-07-31
Today's games:

Today's games:
Unlimited division-Section B. Glib
raltar VS.. War Finance, at Washing.
ton Barracks, 5:15; Section c, Wood
Icy VS.. w. F. Roberts, at Knicker'
booker, SIS.
Senior division-Section A, st. Te.
resa VS.. Roamer, at Union Park, SIS;
Section B, Holy Name VS.. Linworth,
at Linworth, 6:16.
Junior division-Section A, Poto.
mac VS.. Stanton Junior, at Brook.
land, $50; Epiphany Junior VS.. Trim
fly, at Trinity, 6:15; Section B, Mt.
Pleasant VS.. Mt. Rainier Emblems, at
Mt. Rainier, $40.
Midget division - Cleveland Park
We. Midland, at Trinity, 10.
Tomorrows games:
Unlimited division - Section A,
Sherwood VS.. Knickerbocker, at
Knickerbocker, 6:15: Section C. Wood.
ley VS.. Optometrists, at Mohawk,
Sis: Union Printers VS.. w. r. Rob-
erts, at Washington Barracks, 5:15.
Senior division - Section A, Pet.
worth vs.. Auburn, at Brookland, 5:16.
Junior division-Section A, Allan.
tic VS.. Holy Name Junior, at Union
Park, Sis; Section B, Knickerbocker
Junior VS.. Plaza, at Linworth, 5I5.
The Washington times., 1922-07-31
Gives Back Money.

After his defeat by Benny Leon.
ard, Lew Tender returned to him
the 5000 forfeit claimed when the
champion failed to appear for their
encounter last summer. At that
time he promised to make restitution
the moment Leonard entered q ring
with him.
The Washington times., 1922-07-31
Took a Lesson.

The three members of Maryland's
boxing commission attended the
Leonard Tender contest at Jersey
City and got a much.needed lesson
from Tex Rickard In the art Of hand.
ling a gigantic crowd. They admit
there was much to learn and that
they got several eyes full,
The Washington times., 1922-07-31

solutely successful in restraining
been up to date.
Now, so far, these compounds
have been successful, but nearly
all Of them burn the grass more
or less and when you have burned
patches over the grass II is pref
ty hard to tell whether you have
brown patch there or not One Of
the things some greenkeepers
consider successful is corrosive
sublimate. Sor q mixture of cor
rosive sublimate and copper sui.
phate. We have been testing some
plots that way. They were burned
by both Of those chemicals, by the
copper sulphate alone, the zorro.
sive sublimate alone and q mix.
ture Of the two. Brown patch is
worse in the latitude of Wash.
tngton and st. Louis. The
further you go northward the less
damage you get. We find that in
New England the damage 10 al.
most nil. In the latitude Of New
York you get moro or less serious
damage, but nothing like so bad
as at Washington and st. Louis"
Admitting that brown patch has
not yielded TO scientific treatment up
to this time, Piper apparently holds
forth little hope for the future Of
green's in this section. This may also
mean that for several months in the
year the courses hereabouts will be
in poor shape as far as the greens
are concerned.
And speaking OF the green's.
Would II not be a good idea to use
all Of the greens in the public park
course all the time? Keeping the
players off the greens practically
the entire summer in the effort 10
save them, and then, late in the
fall plOwing them up to replant
for next year seems to be q fairly
foolish way Of conservation.
Riding the idea q bit further with
what might be termed a helpful sug.
is the principal Of the temporary
green, the size Of a dime. entirely
surrounded by grass two and one.
half inches long?
Admitted that grass in Potomac
Park is more luxurious and grows
faster under any conditions than on
any other course hereabouts, would
It not make for considerably more
pleasure to cut both the rough and
fairway more frequently?
And in placing the pins on the
green's, would II not be a good idea
to use more Of the green? Pins are
placed both to the detriment of the
green on account Of the heavy traffic,
and to the players, the majority OF
whom are novices.
Outside Of that its a good course
and everybody likes to play on 1t.
The Washington times., 1922-07-31

Jones, Francis Ouimet, Chick
Evans and Jesse Guilford form a
big four that arc forever knocking
at the door of open championships.
A few years ago Il was Jerry
Travers, but when Jerry faded
away Bobby Jones stepped into
take his place.
Now big Jesse Guilford has pushed
some Of the old guard aside and
stands ready to make bid for great
er fame in golf and sooner or later
his ambition will be realized II Jesse
can produce a steady brand Of golf
for four consecutive rounds. Long
driving counts a lot II the rest Of the
game stands up.
Evans and Ouimet have chanp pionI
ships to their credit. Young Jones
has a remarkable record for one 50
young and he may step forward any
time to cash in on his steday play.
The young crop of British golfers
either in the amateur or the profes-
sional ranks Is not very productive
of any real talent outside Of one or
two players. Arthur Havers. the
pro, was heralded as a champion,
but he did not materialize. Roger
wethered threatened to do some
thing this year again, but he was
another disappointment. Roger by
all odds should have won the anna
teur or, failing here, should have
made a better showing in the open.
All of this leads me to believe
that English golf will be long time
catching UP to our own standard. IL
It is not already here, the time IL
fast coming when II will be a greater
achievement to win a big champion
ship in America than II is abroad.
America gets talent from Great
Britain. but II sends none back in re-
turn. II we were in danger Of los
ing Hagen, Brady, French or Sara
zen or Diegel to some British club
we could appreciate what a serious
predicament they are in over there
there in losing their rising stars.
Copyright. 1929. by Bell syndicate. Ine.)
The Washington times., 1922-07-31
SAYS BUGS"
Leave It To Trenton Papers
Location Makes Il Ideal
Judge Of Tender Leon
ard Fight.

ard Fight.
Tim CoRBETT continues to
:. claim that he thinks Tender
" Is entitled to an even break.
Jim knows more about fighting
than q brushmaker does about
hog bristles.
Opinion was divided like q
cake at q birthday party.
Plenty birds thought that
Leonard won by q rubber mile.
Just as many thought that it
was q draw.
Thousands thought that Tend
Ter did all the cooking but didn't
get the biscuits.
Those thousands were Phila-
delphians. Their opinion Is
thrown out because no vote goes
with the two dollar seats.
The $3.50 clients pick Leon
ard. We throw that out into the
municipal garbage scow also. No
man who pays $16.60 to squint
at a fight has brains enough to
know who won. He should be in
q place where they have visiting
days on TUESDAYS and THURSDAYS.
Fighting is over-capitalized.
Twenty, thirty and fifty dollars
are too much to throw into q
ticket spectators vestibule.
You can see the best show In
New York for five, crawl into q
Carnegie book garage for moth
ing, 60 to Coney Island for q
jitney, hear municipal music for
fifty cents, listen to the best
lecturers for one dollar and buy
a Caruso record for two plasters.
Moving pictures, baseball, foot:
ball, can all be ogled for one
dollar.
Anyway, fight bugs like to pay
big dough for their seats when
they could add a few more GER
tificates and buy a seat in
Congress.
Getting back to the original
complaint, who won?
New York papers print Leon
ard. Philadelphia papers say
Tender.
We leave it to the Trenton
papers. That's half way between
both towns.
The Washington times., 1922-07-31
Danforth to Rest.

For using a "doctored" ball against
the New York Yankees. Dave, Dan.
forth, the veteran southpaw with the
st. Louis Browns, has been auto
matically suspended for ten days.
A second offense carries expulsion
from the league.
The Washington times., 1922-07-31
CauseY Goes Back.

NEW YORK. July 81. - Cecil
causey has been sent by the Giants
to Indianapolis, replacing Pat Shea,
who has been sent to Memphis for
Benton, a young pitcher going to
Boston with Fred Toney.
The Washington times., 1922-07-31
He Has Tonsolitis.

Johnny Mostil, whose fine work in
the field and at the bat for the Chi.
cago' White Sox has made him q
star In the Johnsonian circuit. n
suffering from tonsilitis.-
The Washington times., 1922-07-31


ing . golf champion unaware. Tom
Moore recently annexed the title OF
champion golfer Of the moving pic
ture industry In the finals OF a
tournament played at Elkridge.
incidentally Washington's Auto.
motive Association players are top
ping the crack New Workers. In the
intercity tourney.
And that isn't all. The Washing.
ton Typothetae golfers, headed by
w. w. Rapley, are riding away out
mont in their engagement with
Baltimore in the second session and
match in the near future.
Washington golf fans are looking z
forward to the coming Of the British
pros and the heralded tournament
which will bring Barnes, Hagen,
Kirkwood, Sarazen, Mitchell, Dun
can. Taylor and Herd together.
Considerable correspondence Is be.
ing sent out in the attempt to get
all Of the cracks together at a time
suitable to all of them. 1t Is ex.
pected that some concessions will be
made in order to line them all up.
c. v. Piper, Of the Department of
Agriculture, a member of the United
States greens committee, recently
told the United States Golf Associa-
ton of the series Of experiments
being conducted at the Arlington
experiment station to find a way of
controlling brown patch, the fungus
which is playing havoc with greens
hereabouts.
Last fall we planted three large
strips Of turf, two varieties Of
bent that we knew were suscepti-
BILE to brown patch, and one
variety which we knew was quite
resistent," says Piper. "They
were all planted from perfectly
pure strains. We divided the
patch into small plots ten feet
square and are testing them in all
sorts of different ways.
Among the things we have
used in the treatment, among a
long list of chemicals, 10 Bor.
deaux mixture. We have also
used charcoal. Some one spread
the idea abroad that charcoal was
good for brown patch. We are
also using lime, ammoniacal cop
per carbonate, various compounds
or soda and lime, which are
alkaline. We had the idea that II
the ground were strongly alkaline
II would head off the brown patch.
We must be using twenty-five diff.
ferent chemicals. UP to date,
there is only one chemical that
has proven successful and that 10
Bordeaux. We are also using
Bordeaux powder. and 1t is alb
The Washington times., 1922-07-31
viii Have New Team.

Harry Frazee, the Red Sox mag
nate. says he will have an entirely
new team with which to open the
1923 campaign In the American
The Washington times., 1922-07-31
SHAMROCKSGETFORFEIT,
2 KNICKERBOCKER MEN
ARE FINED FOR DISORDER
BY r. .. THOMAS.

The between the Knickerbeeksfs and Shamroeks n
Section unlimited class which ended In dsordet was
agemsnt Sothen and Kese two Khckerbock players
fight with spectators fined dollars each
Carroll DAILY and Bill Rapp manager and coach rs:psssVsy ely
the field pitched ball. which led to the crowd
field the fifth inning and the preventing OF
further play. .
order johnson called the game the Sham
leading is held be strictly unfair to the Sham.
contest. It stopped through
Shamrock but Of the opposing sde and at
victory Shamrock appeared probable than
The Washington times., 1922-07-31
Hard To Satisfy An
Athlete Who Is a
Success

When athletes reach the. pin
nacle Of success in their particu-
lar branch Of sport, they are
possessed with ambition to con-
quer other games.
Charley Paddock, who now has
something like seventeen worlds
running records to his credit,
says he Is tired Of running and
wants to become q golf champion.
He has been playing the game
two years, and can play a course
around 80.
Just wait until he has a few
off days and shoots around 100.
Then he will change his mind
about being q golf champion and
get into his running shoes again.