davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-02
ANGERED BY GUARDS;
TRAINMEN MAY QUIT

Knoxville. Tenn, Sept 1.-Trainmen
operating out OF Corbin. KY. on three
divisions OF the Louisville and Nash
willie railroad, are taking strike vote
today following alleged insults offered
tralnmen last night by armed guards
In the Corbin yards.
All members OF the Big Four IN
Corh!n with the exception OF tra,nmen
on the Cumberland valley division are
holding an indignation meeting with
majority sentiment tavoring n walkout,
according 70 advices received here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-02
Webb Local Contributes.

The Webb local at Shadyside today
voted to contribute 5000 immediately
and to make a further contribution OF
81 from each member OF the local on
the next pay day. which falls on Sep
tcmhcr 10. lnasmuch as there are more
than 700 members in the local, the
coming contribution will be liberal.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-02
STORM AT FAIRMONT

Eairmont, ". Va. Sept. l.--Electrical
n,,ver was completely ou: and tele-
mon. service partially crippled by IN
electrical storm here tonight. Long
distance service. tslephons officials re-
norted was all out OF order beside over
100 local phones, Slight physical dam
A"N - ---lor,eo
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-02

Schmader with right 10 the Jaw and
after ne got up. knocked him down for
the second time with Il right uppercut
The referee then stopped the match.
These men who are up FOR reelection
are Hale. Of Maine; Kellogg. OF Mime
sofa: LafOllctte, OF Wisconsin; Lodge.
Of Massachusetts: Sutherland. Of West
Virginia; Johnson. Of California; foin-
dexter. Of Washington: Townsend, or
Michigan, Republicans; Jones, or New
Mexico: AshurSt. OF Arizona: Hitchcock.
OF Nehra ska: Gerry. OF Rhode Island:
Kendrick, Of Wyoming; Pittman. Of
Nevada: Pomcrcuc. of Ohio: Reed. OF
Missouri. Mcclellan. OF Tennessee. and
TrammeI. Of Florida. Democrats
The votes nc senator Lodge. Of Mas
sachusetts: Gerry, OF Rhode Island, and
Hale. Of Maine. are the single excep-
lions To the rule oS western strength,
for most Of the senator's up for rc-elcc-
ton VINO favored the bonus came from
the region wNst of tho Allcghenies.
Head on Opposition.
good many % the senator's both
Republicans and Democrats, who favored
the bonus. but who are not up for re-
election this year. come up for renomi-
nation IN 1924 and some OF them be-
licved Il essential 10 take their stand
for the bonus so as Ia head of Oppo-
sIt!on IN primary contests which might
get started next year.
The question oF passing the bonus bill
over the presidential veto is not SO
uncertain as X appeared a few weeks
ago. The vote shows that the opHo-
nents oS tho measure are men who are
not likely 70 change their votes when
once they are committed They CON
st!,ute more than enough 20 prevent
two-thirds from being mustered In
favor % soldier bonus. These opp0-
nents are IL Republicans who are not
up for reelection. plus seven Republic
ans who believe 4: to their advantages
In the autumn election 70 he against
the bonus: four Democrats whose
terms expire and Ave Democrats VII"
are not up for reelection. or n total
~ 80 In addition 10 these there arc
seven senator's who didn't vote and OF
these at least two are AGAINST the bonus
and possibly more. so tho total opposi-
ton Is more than 20. which Is a third
Of the senate strength. Had the vote
been below 30. the chances OF passa ge
oyer veto would have been bright.
| Tho measure must DC ironed out In
conference between the two houses, but
| the gcneAal opinion today at the capitol
/ was that the vote over the presidential
veto would be in effect the same as the
votA thtS week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-02
WOMEN GOLFERS
To CLASH TO-DAY
Mrs. f. W. Stifel of Wheeling
and Miss Kathleen Cor
man Both Eager.

Clarksburg, W. Va. Sept. Twin
the presentation Of trophies tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock by Mrs. lzetia
Jewell Brown. OF klngwood the state
woman's golf tournament here Will
have closed The contenGe-s today VIII
be Miss kathleen German. of Parkers-
brug, and Mrs. L. W. SL!fel. OF Wheel
ing, who defeated their opponents in
the championship Iround today.
Both Are Eager For the Fray.
The sixth flight today was won ny
Miss Ada Gardiner. Of Clarksburg, play
Ing Mrs. F. J. Patton, Farmont by a
score Of and ., and Miss Alice Whc-
Ian ClarkshurE. playing Mr- VIII
Leach. Wheeling - - Scorc OF up N
19 holes
Tie Fo" Second Honors.
Plaving Il mixed fOursomc yesterday
afternoon Mrs. L.. l;ryan Tcmrlcman.
OF Clarksburg. and Frank l.. MrGraw
were returned the WHINE. in 4 field Of
80 players. Mrs. Edwin Watson. Fair
mont. and u. X. Britt. Clarh hShurg. pair
Cd. and Miss Emily Julr Srifcl and DR..
John Stone paired, tied for second
honors.
Miss Stifel A. Lash. the youngest OF
the players in the tournament has
been the envy Of many an older player
on the club links in the past several
days The young golfer plays 4 high
quality Of golf. and promises to de-
ve,op into an exceptionally strong
player.
Injunction, Mr.. Daugherty said his fu-
ture moves will be governed by the
action OF the persons enjoincd.
Reviews Mediation Efforts.
t., hot,
Mr.. Daughcrty reviewed the efforts at
mediation. particularly President Hard
,ng'a attempts to end the strike. He
called attention to tho fact that the
railroad labor board Is an agency OF
the government and that the President
issued proclamation calling upon e.
strikers to return to work. obey TIC
boards decisions, and in any event not
TO interfere with the transportation
service or with men willing 10 enter
or continue In service.
Tie defendants in refusing 10 ac-
.ce1t the labor boards decision cutting
wages. he said. have "repudiated the
labor board and its authority and holds
the labor board and government OF the
United States in contempt.
Would Protect Tho People.
Shall the American people suffer-"
Mr. Daugherty asked. shall property
be destroyed: shall commerce lie de-
stroyed shall laws he broken: shall
society be disorsanized: shall prosper
ity and all labor cease and the poor be
In want because employers and employees
engaged IN interstate commerce, obligat-
ed 70 the government and 10 the people
Of the United States. by n greater OBJ
legation than that which rests uDon any
other set Of men IN the country. be-
cause OF dispute between them re-
fuse 10 obey tn" Law: No, the answer
Is by the government that If they can
not agree others will be given the priv
ilcEc and protection OF peri rmng this
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-02
WEATHER FORECAST

Ohio, Fair saturday, warmer IN north
and east portion; sunday probably faib
and continued warm.
western PsnnsyIvsaiai Local thA11s
srsnowsrs ana wsxAse SATURDAY; o1A
day fair ana ooHt1AnsA wAxR.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-02
TODAY'S EVENTS


ANIUstlIItHIEs
COLONIAL. Pictures. My Dad"
pI AZA Pictures strange Idols. d"
vIC,TORIA. Vaudeville and pictures
vIpEINlA. Jazz Week and Pictures
Too Much business.
REX Vccs-Ball stock Co. in The
Storm"
LIBERTY. Pictures, Love Never
Dies"
WHEELING PARK. swimming and
dancing.
FAIR GROUNDS, swimming and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-02
B, g. 0. TO DISPENSE
WITH q MORE TRAINS

Cincinnati Ohio. Sept. Twenty
three passenger trains on the Baltimore
4 Ohio railroad will be annulled Sep
tember 1, J. c. Brooks, superintendent
OF transportation. announced here a'e
tonbsif
In making the announcement. MT.
Brooks said the cancellation was to
concentrate the efforts NJ the railroad
10 move coal by the release Of power
and men for use in moving freight
equipment
It was also pointed out in the an
nouncement Of the company that In
many instances the territory affected
by the trains taken off is served by
other railroads and ny other Baltimore
& Ohio trains at different times.
Train No. %. between Cincinnati and
st. Louis, which was taken off some
time ago. was restored. effective Sep
tember ).
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-02
No Notice IN Wheeling.

Wheeling officials ot the +. & y.
stated last night they had received no
notice Of any further curtailment OF
trains on divisions In this section OF
the line.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-02
BOB MARTIN SOON
DROPS SCHMADER

Aurora. Hts. Sept. Bob Martin,
4. T.. +. heavyweight champion scored
technical knockout over a n y
Schmader. Of Omaha. In the second
round OF their scheduled ten-round con-
test here tonight Martin loored
Schmader with right 10 the Jaw and
after ne got up. knocked him down for
the second time with right uppercut
The referee then stopped the match.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-02
THE INTELLIGEN CE r

Has the Largest Circulation Of
Any Morning Newspaper in the
State of West Virginia.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-24

Again the writer looks 70 see better
coordination in the Navy backfield.
Getting back to the line, a mar
gin of superiority here counted for
much more in the old days of foot
ball than today. Nowadays lots
of things in the scoring line may
happen which the line, no matter
how good, is unable to prevent.
AS the season has gone, it is true
the Army's record looks better.
She has tied the fine Notre Dame
eleven nothing to nothing, has tied
Yale Z to z and defeated Auburn,
10 to 6. The Navy was defeated by
Pennsylvania on one of Pennsyl-
vania's good days, has beaten
Georgia Tech, 13 to 0, and Penn
State, IA to 0. Nothing puerile in
these two victories, certainly, none
the less the impression remains
that the Cadets have come through
the season thus far in better style
than her sister institution. At all
events the Army has not been de-
feated.
Breaks may throw victory to
either eleven and other events may
occur, as they so often do in mod
ern football, to confute the gridiron
prophet. But all things being
equal, the dope seems to lie as set
forth above.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-24
SAY THAT DOPE
MEANS NOTHING
IN GRID GAMES

Take nothing for granted has
long been an accepted theory as
regards baseball. On the diamond
no game is over until the last man
is out and you are on the big end
Of the score.
The take-nothing -for-granted the
DRY will soon be just as applicable
to football if teams all over the
country continue to upset the dope.
The forward pass and the many
other deceptive formations that
have crept into the open game
makes victory uncertain until the
final second of play is over and the
whistle has sounded the finish.
A few weeks ago Penn flashed a
real surprise by defeating the
Navy. 1t was believed Penn had
finally arrived, that Heisman had
developed great team.
Then Penn met Alabama, a team
that had been overwhelmed by
Georgia Tech, which had been bear
en- by the Navy. Penn was defeat
ed, 9 to 6, in one of the biggest form
reversals of the year. Then came a
z to 6 defeat by Pittsburg.
Penn is now in the dumps, moth
ing but a victory over the great
Cornell team can restore some of
the prestige that has been tossed
away.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-24
COACH ROPER HAS
UNIQUE THEORIES
ON GRID TRAINING

Coach Bill Roper of Princeton
has some peculiar theories on foot
ball, yet they have been mighty
successful.
One Of his pet hobbies is that a
player should never fall on a loose
ball, instead he should pick it up
and run with it.
The history OF the gridiron has
proved that the Roper theory in
this respect is q mighty good one.
Princeton beat Chicago and Har-
ward by grabbing a loose ball and
running with it.
AN interferer never looks back"
That is another Roper truth that
is painted on sign in the Prince
ton club house. 1t is in a SPOT
where 1t can't be missed as. the
players file in and out of the dress
ing room.
1t is rather interesting fact
that failure to observe that truth
resulted in a Princeton victory and
Harvard defeat in the recent
game between the two teams.
George Owen. the Harvard back.
after run Of 35 yards and a clear
field, was tripped by one of his in
terferers who looked around.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-24
Both Yale and HARVARD Will Try
for Glorious Finist; Interest Is
Intense Before Great Conflict

When the two teams met at Cam
bridge last year, Yale scored first
and looked like a winner. Then
Harvard, through Buell's long run
back of punt, turned the tables
and won by final score of 10 to 3.
There is some doubt whether Buell.
will be able TO play this year. but
if he is mot, Spalding will probably
fill the position. owen undoubted-
ly will be on hand and he was q
danger point to Yale last year.
Fits Of the Crimson aggregation is
always a great punter, Churchill,
Chaplin and Coburn are all fine men
in the backfield, sure TO uphold the
Harvard tradition.
Yale may have the same backficld
as last year with the exception Of
Aldrich. provided OHearn is able
to play quarter. The place of the
former Yale capain probably will be
filled by Wight or Neale. Jordan. a
great line plunger, and Mallory, a
star defensive back. will complete
the Yale first string backfield, but
there are ample substitutes of quail
ity to Fill any gaps that may occur.
Beckitt and Kelly will fill the
quarterback post if O'Hearn or
Neidlinger are taken out. Scott.
Benck, Haas and others can be
counted on to substitute acoeptablv
in other backfield positions.
Both lines are heavy and power
full and it will be fine sight to see
them crash together. Owen for
Harvard and Jordan for Yale VIII
do the heavy line plunging. The
latter is the harder hitter but Owen
is the more versatile back Gehrke
of Harvard is doing some excellent
punting but Wight, if in the game
for Yale, should equal him.
Other games of interest Saturday
include the contests between Bos-
ton college and Georgetown; Notre
Dameand Carnegie Tech; Rutgers
and Bucknell; Washington and JEFF
ferson and Detroit The first named
| in each case is the favorite. Hi
nois ard Ohio State, like Harvard
/ and Yale, will fight it out for a
minor position.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-24
BY WALTER CAMP.

Copyright, 1922, by The Argusl
New Haven, Conn, Nov. 24-TEe
Yale-Haryard game Saturday is one
for secondary position in the foot
ball world but that fact will not de-
tract one iota from its interest Or
lessen the crowd which will view
this wonderful spectacle in the Yale
Bowl by a single spectator.
The game will be bitterly fought
out, more bitterly than if the two
teams were leading, for each now
realizes that here is the last OPP
portunity to wipe out previous de-
feats by a glorious finish. Strange
as it may seem, that feeling often
results in greater desperation of
play than fighting for first place.
If Yale gains as much ground as
she did in the Princeton game,
there will be few excuses for fail
ure to come through with a victory.
There is again feeling throughout
the football world that Yale should
win this game. Harvard has not
shown coordination between her
besSzAHClu dhG' iltl HIS ali TINS std =
son and consequently the attacking
power of the Crimson team has
been less than in previous years.
The forward passing, as displayed
when behind in the Princeton game,
was much less deceptive and more
hit or miss than it has been for
two or three seasons.
Yale has a deceptive forward
pass from running formation that
worked well in the Princeton game.
The most dangerous thing for Yale
will be to allow Owen to get loose
or to receive forward pass in the
clear for when he is under Roadway
the Harvard back is'a very difficult
man to stop.
1t should be one of the most
strenuous games of the year and
while the odds favor Yale, particu-
larly through comparison with con-
tents of each team with Brown
! there is not really that difference
| between the two organizations
which the scores with Brown
showed.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-24
RED SOX WOULD
TAKE CIANTSON
TRAINING TOUR
McGrav Clan Seems L0ath to Make
the Trip; Tail-Enders Might
Not Be Attraction.
BY John B, FOSTER.

Copyright, 1922, by The Argus-)
New York. N. Y, Nov. 24.-If
Harry Frazee, owner of the Boston
American league club, can induce
the Giants to make spring trip
with his tail-enders, he will be
willing to go all the way to Cali
fornia' if necessary. The Giants,
however, seem loath to make the
trip. They figure that the cellar
champions Of the American league
will not be much of an attraction
and the distance to be travelled
would use a lot Of time that might
better be expended in the ball
yards.
The Giants must enter the 1928
race in the best possible condition.
for they must face competition from
a rival team with a rival stadium
in their bailiwick and they plan to
make i. a few f1ourishes over the
opening of their own improved yard
at the opening of the season.
Boston, without the Giants, prob
ably will 60 again to Hot Springs
and may play some exhibition
games with the Pittsburgh Pirates
as has been the custom.
The Giants will be the best spring
attraction on the road next year,
but most of the major league teams
have turned away from Texas and
they will have no one with whom
to play. The Chicago Americans
may decide to hook up with them
for few games. but the Sox are
not over eager to make an early
start north.
Brooklyn, Cincinnati, perhaps
both St Louis clubs, the Phifadel-
phia Nationals. Boston Nationals,
Washington and Detroit will be in
the Georgia and Florida section for
the training season. Some of them
will be close enough together for
exhibition games if they are in
clined that way. The Yankees will
go back to New Orleans.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-24
TSDME q
V&fS EM F0R THG
CANES SAKE
~ uAixvREhscE ERM

New York, N. Y, Nov. 24.-Con-
trary to general opinion the writer
believes the Navy has the greater
chance of winning the twenty-fifth
annual football game between the
two service institutions which will
be played on Franklin field Satur-
day This belief is based not so
much upon the play of the two
elevens thus far this season as up
on the coaching systems and upon
the possibilities of the various
players involved. The Army I'M
doubtedly is worthy defensive
outfit, but granting that her
scheme of attack will be as broad
in scope as the Navy's, it is not at
all certain that the offensive mech
anism will embody such an even
distribution of thrust, or that it
will be characterized by the decep-
ton that may be expected in the
offense of the midshipmen. Those
who favor the Army base a great
deal upon the theory that Wood of
the Army will outkick Il the Navy
punter. Cullen will do the booting
for the midshipmen and there is
reason to believe that he will come
sufficiently near TO holding his own
to reduce the kicking advantage of
the Cadets to negligible margin.
Indeed with such ends as Parr and
: Taylor rampaging downfield, it
would seem as though the Army
cannot logically look forward to
better than an even break in de-
fensiye or offensive punting.
In Barchet, Mckee. Cullen and
Conroy, the middies have a light
baclfield, comparatively speaking,
but tremendously slick one. Here
is quartet well qualified to put
on most deceptive throw game.
The forward pass will certainly be
well applied and there is sure to be
real power in Barchet's diagonal
cuts through the line and in the
dashes of Mckee.
There is the theory that the Army
line. which is really fine one, will
outplay the Navy from tackle to
tackle on defense and attack. This
may or may not prove to be the
case. There are certain men who
have had personal experience
against this Army line who feel
that the strength is not perfectly
: balanced. Whether or not this is
trueE there is little doubt that at
the tackle positions, which bear
the brunt of modern line attack,
Westpoint has two very gifted per-
formers in Mulligan and Goodman.
Personally the writer believes
that that splendid line. coach, Cap
tain McEwan, has turned in great
set of performers from tackle to
tackle. But even granting they
will hold a measure of superiority
over the Middle line. the writer
does not believe the margin great
enough to offset what looks to him
TO be the decided back field advan-
tage held by the Navy.
In Snythe the Army has good
threat man. but he is not the equal
of French. who played in the Army
. backfield last year. At least he
has not yet shown himself to be.
And the chances are that the Navy
will demonstrate that she possesses
at least two men better than he.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-24
WILL TRY
FOR ITS FIRST
Win OF SEASON
Battle Illinois College Of Jackson-
vile Tomorrow In Closing
Game Of Schedule.
BY KENNETH fCoSREY.

Augustana college football elev-
en- will make its last appearance OF
the season tomorrow afternoon
when the Lutheran team meets Illi-
nois college of Jacksonville. The
game will be played at Ericsson
field, beginning at 1880 o'clock.
Tomorrow will be the first time
IN which Angustana and Illinois
have.met on the gridiron.
4 As usual, Angustana IL the under
dog and dope points to Coach Har-
lows aggregation handing the Blue
and Gold eleven its eighth conse's-
utive defeat of the season. In COM
parison with Angustana's losing
every contest ON this years sched-
ule, Illinois has lost but one con-
test. Bradley .downed the Jackson
Vile school, 6 to 0. Holding Brad
ley, claimants to the conference
championship, to one marker, is a
feat which only one other team in
the state has to its credit, namely,
Lombard. This game alone speaks
we'll of the strength of the Illinois
eleven. Illinois Wesieyt> Moh-
mouth, Eureka and Carthage,
schools representing the best i'll
the i. I. A. G., have all gone down
before the onslaught of Augie's OPP
ponents In tomorrow's contest.
Illinois is one of the few teams
OF the state which has the unique
distinction OF being represented By
a formidable line and fast back
field. The other schools of the con
ference have one or more spots in
which they are weak, either they
have a strong line and weak back
field, or vice versa. However. with
Illinois it is different. The school
is reputed as. having the heaviest
line in the conference. and the
backfield is rated as one Of the
best.
Angustana players are prepared
to give their opponents a real bat
tie. Every member of the squad is
in the best of condition. In the
last week of practice Coach Swed-
berg has dished out some new plays
which he believes his players will
be able to use to advantage against
Illinois.
Augustana will be playing the
last game of the season, and one
which decides whether the school
goes down in history as having lost
every contest on its schedule, OF
clmaxing the Season with its frs
victory This fact is certain tt
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-24
Bic Ten Winds Up Grid Season To1norroV
Championship HOflors
Rest On Outcome OF
Three Big Conflicts

Iowa and Michigan are tied, each
having a perfect record.
The Gophers were prepared 10
enter Saturdays game in a stif at
tempt to blight Michigan's hopes
for championship. Michigan ar
rived at Minneapolis today. A light
workout was called for this aft
ernoon.
The Hawkeye squad with its in
tensive drill completed, faced day
of light drill to finish their prep
aration for the battle with North
western. The Purple squad de-
parted today for Iowa City. amidst
rousing ovation from students.
A light workout on Iowa's field
was announced.
The Buckeyes stopped off at Dan
Vile. Ill.,, today on their way to
Urbana. Plans called for an all
night stay there. At Urbana, it
was reported that the Illini had
abandoned it's drill and was clam
oring for the Buckeyes scalp as
fitting close of theseason.
Indiana departed this morning
for Lafayette to meet Purdue, their
hold rivals.