davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-16
Rev. Partridge at Methodist Church

The Sunday school contest closed
last Sunday with the Blues" still in
the lead. The Reds" having scored
5.6I5 points and the Blues" $40
points, the two sides together brought
in scyenty-four new members and
the Sunday school enrolment is now
139.
The Red" members furnished the
treat for the Blues at the church
Thursday evening and now the school
IS getting ready for some interesting
new movements, which will be an
nonnced for the first time at the Sur
day school session.
The morning sermon subject today
will be The Triumph OF the Ages"
and there will also be a baptismal
service and reception OF members at
this service.
The services for the day and week
will be as follows:
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Morning worship and sermon by
the pastor at IL.
Epworth League devotional meet
ing at 6 p m.
Ladies Aid meeting at the parson-
age Wednesday at 2 p. m.
Junior League every Friday a.
$50 p. m.
At McGill the Sunday school will
meet at 1915. The Easter conce
by the Children will be given at 7 and
the regular evening service will fol-
low. Upton f. Partridge, Pastor.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-16
Sunday Services in
Ely District Churches
ST. Bartholomew's Episcopal Church

st. BarfhoIomew's Episcopal Church
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Holy communion at 7.30 and Il
a. m. Sermon subject. a Vic
torious Personality Special solo,
THE Holy City" by John Hickey.
Evening musical program: Ia
After yespers.' lb1 In Silent
Thought" high school orchestra; yo-
cal solo. Miss La yeta Harrison; yo-
cal solo. c. W. Terrence; violin duet.
r. B. Sherman and Robert Armand
vocal solo. George p. Armand; violin
solo, Rudolph Parker. vocal solo,
Mrs. Anthony Zurich: vocal solo, VIII
liam Coleman. overture, "Caliph OF
Bagdad," high school orchestra.
The public is cordially invited to
share with US the joyful services OF
this festal day. James Mclaughlin,
Vicar.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-29
BLAKE HAS BIG
MEN ON ELEVEN
Manni3gton Should Make a
Good Showing This
Grid Season.

Just what kind 4 a season
Coach Jerry Blake and his Man
nington High School squad will
enjoy is problematical, but one
thing is certain, namely, that. the
Warrington coach has some big
timber to work out on, although
some OF 1t is green. The team av-
erages little better than $50
pounds. while Hart, one Of the
tackles, goes over the 200 mark
and is fairly fast. One OF the
lightest men on the team. Rymer,
weighing about 1876 pounds, seemG
destined to hold down the centof
position. The team opens the sea-
son at Shlnnston today.
The first real test for Blake and
his men will come next Saturday
afternoon, when Fairmont High
School will be the attraction at
Warrington, 1t being the first
home game Of the season fol-
Warrington.
Frank Ice is shaping up a good
team at Fairmont High School
and will be out to secure victory
next Saturday II possible. 1t will
be the first hard game on the
schedule Of the Icemen, as the
game tomorrow with West Mon
ongah High School is not count.
ed more than a practice session
for the local lads. The Fairmont
line this year will be one of the
best lin the history Of the school,
and II the backfield comes across
in the manner that Is expected, 1t
should be a right happy season for
the local aggregation.
Blake was not quite certain last
evening, as he sent his me4
through the final practice session
before the Shinnston game today,
about his lineup for the opener,
but 1t is likely to be the same as
the tentative lineup published IL
The West Virginian last night.
Prlchard will likely do the punt
ing in the game today. While
Warrington Is picked to win the
contest. 1t is possible that Shinn-
ston will pull another surprise
like they did In the game with the
East Side last Saturday,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-29
GOLF STARS PAIRED
AT NASHVILLE TODAY

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept, 2s.-.
(By the Associated Press.)-En.
trants In. the open championship
tournament of the Southern Golf
Association started the second
qualifying round Of eighteen holes
today over the Belle Meade Coun.
try Club course with pairings ar.
ranged largely according to scores
made In the opening round yester.
day. This method brought togeth.
er such stars as Emmett French
and Joe Kirkwood, Jim Barnes and
Bob Mcdonald, Abe Mitchell and
Bob Cruikshanks, and Jock Hutch.
ison and George Duncan.
Facing the players was the re-
markable record made in yester.
days initial eighteen by Crank.
shauks. He ported 65, five under
par and a record for the $3.50 yard
course. Cruikshanks' effort was
only two strokes better, however,
than two others, Abe Mitchell and
Emmett French, both Of whom
made 6S. Only a falteringS putter
checked Mitchell's effort.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-29
YANKEES FAIL TO
WIN DECIDING GAME

NEW YORK, Sept. 2s.-Balked
by the Red Sox In the first game
OF the series, largely because OF
the stellar play Of three of their
former teammates, the New York
Yankees resumed their hunt today
for the elusive mathematical Ger.
tainty" in the American League
pennant race. -
Needing but q single victory to
clinch the championship, the Yam
KEGS failed yesterday In their at
tempt to settle the issue despite
the fact that Joe Bush was on the
firing line. Bush did well but could
not, match the brand Of hurlins
uncorked by Rip Collins, erstwhile
Yankee, who piloted the Red soa
to a 8 to 1 victory.
The st, Louis Browns, whose re
naming chance In the race rests
with the possibility OF a tie which
would result II they. win all Of theii
remaining three games while the
Yankees lose the same number vel
on their schedule. get into action
today against the White Sox after
a lay.oK Of several days. Aydefeat
for the Browns would automaticG
ly eliminate them from the cor,
test, regardless Of how the Hug
men fare, s
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-29
PUNTs AND
3; PASSES 3:
"a unsettlea

A persual Of the sport columns
Of West Virginia newspapers as
well as keeping an ear to this
ground for rumors and Curb go5-
sip" compels the conviction that
nearly everybody expects West
Virginia University to win the
Wesleyan football game.
On tho other hand, a rejuvena.
ton is said to have taken place IN
Wesleyan athletics during the last
six months and that must mean
something. Just what, nobody
who knows seems to want to say.
There have been some few bets
locally and elsewhere on the ou.:
come. Some Of these have been at
even money on the University to
win by twenty points, while
others have been as low as seven
points for the University and all
the way between these extremes.
Even 20 to 0 is not a one sided
game by any means and this Is
some evidence that University
supporters are playing a "huuch"
that another one Of those Yves.
leyan surprises" is due. Bob"
Higgins is no doubt a big factor
In the sentiment that prevails. He
Is recognized as a high class coach
and II the rumors about Wesleyan
having gathered together some
real gridiron talent is true, then
the wagerers may well be wary.
Then West Virginia hasn't
beaten anyone yet this season and
Doctor Spears may not yet have
his Shift going properly and u
Continued on page seventecn.)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-29

M0RGAN1UlN4N, Sept. 6s.--
Handicapped because Of his size
and weight Vernon Barnard, the
midget Of the. quartet Of ayowed
candidates for the center berth on
the West Virginia University
eleven, which is to open It's 1923
season with West Virginia Yves.
leyan College at South Side, Park,
Fatrmont Saturday afternoon, has
been having a hard uphill fight
ever since preparations for the
approaching campaign were start
ed nearly a month ago. a
Barnard is another home pro.
duct who is making a splendid
showing on the Mountaineer SQUAD
and his many friends here predict
that he will earn regular place
for himself Just as soon as the
season gets underway. HeSne
has been conspicuous performer
In practice scrimmage but In d
regular game he Is a regular min
iature whirlwind. AZ
After playing with more or less
success as a member Of the Moe.
gantown High School eleven, for
several seasons Barnard entered
the University In the fall Of 4 $40.
When Ward Lanham organized
the first real" Freshman team
the University had ever had the
local boy was elected captain ami
1t was largely through his efforts
that the yearling machine Of that
season had such a great season.
His great work at center attracted
the attention Of hundreds Of fans
and he was regarded as a Var
sity possibility for 1921. Unfor.
tunately. however, he was forced
to undergo an operation for ap
pendicitis shortly before the team
went to training camp and he3;was
unable to get into condition. Before
the season ended NJ
This year he Is ten pounds I'M.
derweight but has been gaining
slowly and there Is ia strong pos
sibility that he will sget into SAT.
urday's game against Wesleyan
His passing which was so ragged
at the Jackson's Mil camp Isl
much better and many predict 4
that he will be- alternated at cen-s
ter with Phil Hill when ouarles Ii (
sent 70 guaTh y
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-29
RECORDS
. MAYBE SMASHED
Three Holders Of Honors for
Hitting to Be in Series
Next Wednesday.

NEW YORK, Sept. $3.50
good has been the pitching and
fielding in most Worlds Series
that the records of the classic are
shy of great hitting accomplish.
ments, particularly the gathering
Of safetles by batter in conse.
cutive trips to the plate. Great
feats have been achieved In
Worlds Series by batsnen, but
most often they were not leading
sluggers, 'but as a general thing
the pitchers, catchers aud battery
coaches have been sufficiently OBJ
servant 10 discover a batters' pro.
ferences and weakness before he
has stood UP for inspection many
times.
When the call Of "play BALI Is
sounded over Harlem Heighs next
Wednesday, there will be in the
Giants lineup three OF the BAT
tiers who have set or equalled htt.
ting records OF the classics as
will be a galaxy OF batting stars
on both teams, such as seldom
have been gathered into one ball
yard in highest honor play.
Two of the Giants are among
the ten batsmen who have made
four hits in one game OF Worlds
Series, the most collected by any
player in the classics history
two are Frank F'risch, the Ford
ham Flash, and Frank Snyder,
the big catcher, 10th Of whom
made the welkin ring last year.
In the first game OF the 1921
series Frisch singled four times
off the delivery of Carl Mays, who
goes down into the deep to shoot
'em over. That, however. was. al.
most the last OF Frisch's hitting.
for he gathered only five more
hits. in the remaining seven
games.
Snyder, in the third game OF the
series, slammed out four hits
against as many Yankee pitchers
-Shawkey, Collins. Quinn and
Rogers = In one Of the greatest
slug tests in a Worlds Series,
the Giants gathering twenty hits
for a total of thirteen runs in the
game. The other Giants rtcord
holder is Ross ('Pep"D Young.
Last year he became the second
player in Worlds Series hictory
to clean up the bases with q three
Dagger,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-29
TN0IL..OGAL BOYS
MIAYSTART GAME
Pierre jill and Meredith on
Tentative Lineup for
Wesleyan Game.

MoRGANTowN, W. Va. Sept
90 West Virginia University's
football squad was to have light
workout here this afternoon on tho
eye % Its opening game of the
1929 season with Wesleyan College
az Fairmont tomorrow afternoon.
The Mountainous will remain In
this city until Saturday noon when
they willsgo to Fairmont in a spe.
ciai train bearing the cadet band,
University stuoepts and towns
people.
Although DR.. c. W. Spears, head
football coach, declined to disclose
the line.up he will start, the general
opinion based upon the combina.
ton he had used in recent practice
eessions indicated that the eleven
would. be composed Of Fred Graham,
Morgantowp, and Pierre Hill. Fair.
mont ends; Dana Lough, Morgan.
town, and Carl Davis, Charleston.
tackles; Captain Russell Mere.
iithg Fairmont,, and Joe Setron,
Parkersburg, guards; Phil Hill,
Charleston, center; Nick Nardacci,
Youngstown, Ohio, quarterback;
Fred Simon, New Cumberland, and
Homer Martin, Charleston, half
backs, and Gus Eckberg, Minneapo.
rs tuIlback.
Tough, Davis and Eckberg are the
only recruits on the team, and the
mo has had much previous expert
ence Eckberg formerly played on
the University OF Minnesota team,
while Davis had experience on the
freshman team. at the University OF
Michigan. Tough is a product Of
Potomac State School.
Coach Bob, Higgins Of Wesleyan
sent word from Buckhannon that
his tentative lineup is:
Fike and Bullman, ends; Meeks
and Eastman or Schwartz tackles;
Papley and Ault or Colombo,
guards Knight or Rhorobough, cen.
ters; Ross, quarterback: Radman
and DIETRICH, halfbacks and Raschel.
la or King. full back.
Director OF Athletics Il. A. STAINS.
bury Announced the ticket sale
rave promise that the crowd would
be between $500 and 10000, a rec.
prd attendance for a West Virginia.
Wesleyan game. .tv
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-29
GUS EGRIBIERG TO
PLARTgNORROW;;
0L'IEIE|I.R|j', PERHAPS
Fans Eager TO Glimpse 1922.
Football Machine in
Action Here.

MoRGANTowN, Sept. &c.
When the West Virginia univer-
slty eleven takes the field tomor.
row aiternoon at South Side Park,
Fatrnont forlthe opening game OF
the season with West Virginia
Wesleyan College It Is very likely
that Quite few new faces will
appear IN the Mountaineer line.
up Among the newcomers who
are said to stand a good chance
Of being used against the Metho.
dists are Gus Ekberg, fullback;
nIckyR oliker, quarterback; pat"
Quafles. guard; Carl Davis, tackle
Ezra Pltsenberger, guard; Horse
Tough, tackle; Harry Dyer, end:
and Clarence Murrin end. OF
course not all Of. these men are
likely tos be used at the start but
II IS generally understood that
pr e, w. Spears will give each
% them q chance before the
anal Whistle halts hostillties.
81 the eight newcomers three
are well known. to Mountaineer
fans Ekberg and Quarles having
played with The Freshmen eleven
last fall and Pitsenberg being cap
tain o. the 1922 wrestling team.
Tho others with the exception Of
Davis who played last season at
Michigan, are all freshmen.
Local fans seem to think that
Ekberg Davis and Tough are al.
most sure, to- be in there at the
kickoff and some are wagering
that oliker will get the quarter
back assignment. These, how.
ever are only the opinions Of
curb dopesters who In reality
know very little about the real
situation Doctor Spears is not
making any secret Of the material
he has on hand, but he does not
helteye In giving too much pub
LEFTY TO his plans and because OF
this has forbidden the newspapers
10 report in detail what is going
on behind the closed gates at the
secret workouts.
Many persons planning to at.
tend Saturdays game will be anx-
iods TO see new faces and those
IN this class are sure to be pleased
BECAUSE Coach Spears is regu.
lar dends when 1t comes to substi-
tuttng and never hesitates 10
makes a change IL he thinks is
for the best Each change Satur-
day is almost sure to bring for
ward anew face.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-29

Joe setron, the only member
Of the West Virginia University
football squad to secure all-Ameri-
can mention at the close Of the
1921 campaign, Is and has been
ready for the opening game of the
season tomorrow at South Side
Park. Fairmont, with West Vlr-
ginia Wesleyan College, for
months. setron IS always In CON
dition and is slated to be one Ot
the big stars OF the team this fall.
He Is always N the thick Of the
hardest, playing and while a neye;
sensational performer his work
has always been Of the highest or.
der. He IS one of the best guard
West Virginia has ever had!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-29
EAST SIDE GOES
TOGRAF TONLOT
Damages Ready to Battle
With colebanks in Smoke
Town Today.

Two Marion County high school
teams will be seen In action this
afternoon, and two more are book.
ed to clash tomorrow morning,
East Side will play Grafton, at Graf,
ton, this afternoon, while Manning.
ton will go to Shinnston for a bat
tie with the team that held East
Side to tie score last Saturday
Tomorrow morning Frank Ices
Falrmont High School team will
open the season. playing West Mo,
nongah High School at South Side
Park. the game being booked for 10
o'clock.
On the dope sheet, Grafton has a
slight edge OF East Side, Manning.
ton is a favorite over Shinnston and
the lcemen are top-heavy favorites
over the West Monongah lads. But
then the dope has been upset more
than once, so one must not be sur.
prised II the scores are not in nc.
cordance with the dope.
There will be some changes in
the East Side lineup this afternoon,
Coach Carnage stated this morning.
The team is in sort Of crippled
condition. Captain Stealey will NOT
start the game, while Layman ana
Arnett at the ends are both out OF
commission, and Traugh at one Of
the tackles is In a bad condition
as the result Of boils, and may not
be able to play. H. Woody will
likely start the game at center:
the Lawler boys will be on the
guards; Funk and Traugh on tack.
les; Hill and E, Morgan on the
ends. The backfleld will consist
OF Mitchell at quarter; Criss at full,
back. and Keener and Hentzy at the
halves. Despite the crippled con
ditlon OF the team there is plenty
OF fight left in the bunch and they
VIII go into the game against Graf.
ton with plenty OF pepper.
The team left here at noon IL
machines, and will get to Orator
in time for a short rest before the
game.
A large crowd is expected to VIII,
ness the game tomorrow morning
at South Side Park between Fair
mont High School and West Mo
nongah High School. The game
Is called at 10 o'clock, and a large
number OF out OF town fans here
for the big college game in the aft.
ernoon will probably go to the
game in the morning as a means
OF passing the time until the main
attraction in the afternoon.
Ices men are in good condition
and should have no trouble in tax
ing the measure OF the visitors.
Jasper Colebank, coach Of he
Grafton High School team, stated
this morning that he would likely
start Redick at center, Roy and
Samples on the ends, Cole and
Davis on the tackles. Thomas ami
Wolfe on guards, Shaw at quar-
ter, the Hefner boys at the halves
and Hickman at fullback. He re
ports a number OF cripples on the
squad. The game will be played
on a field six inches thick with
dust. Nobody will get hurt sall
Jasper, "but a few Of the boys
might smother to DEATH" Shell
Johnson will be referee and A. /
Garrett will umpire.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-29
MOBILE AND TULSA
CLASH FOR TITLE

TULSA, Okla, Sept, 2s.-Fresh
from their victory over Fort Worth,
in the Dixie series, the Mobile
Southern Association championship
club arrived here today for the
opening Of a series with the Tulsa.
Western League pennant winners,
for the class A title Of the West
and Southland.
The capacity of the local park
has been almost doubled in prep.
aration for the series.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-29
PROF. sAPpl SPEAKS.

Only, a small crowd turned out
at the First Presbyterian Church
last night to hear Prof. F. B.
Sapp give his lecture on 1.-THE
Authenticity of the Bible" The
lecture was well worth while aud
greatly appreciated by those who
heard 1t. The lecture was under
the auspices Of the Students
Glass Of the Sunday school Of tile
church. 49, \.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-29

Dana ("Horse') Tough, a Nor
gantown boy, will be. the only
Freshman in the Mountaineer line
up tomorrow when the University
eleven meets the West Virginia
Wesleyan College machine at
South Side Park, Fairmort, in the
opening game of the season. After
being used at tackle for three
weeks Tough was shifted TO guard
and for the time being at least
he is a fixture at that place.
Tough Is a product OF Morgan
town High School and Indiana
Normal.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-29
FoR ARpLEY cup.

ARDEEY. N. Y, Sept. 30. - Mrs
ttolia 81 Mallory Of New York, ma.
ttonal Eamen's tennis champion,
win ply MS Leslie Bancroft Of
West Newton Mass, today in the
ecenl efhi:final mitch Of sin.
sles tournemeit for the Ardley cup.
Ms Mallory Is the present holder
If &c tFophg.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-29
coNELL GETS LETTER

T. D. connell, secretary Of the
Chamber Of Commerce has recely.
ed a letter from @. P. Fortney,
chairman Of the State Road Com.
mission In regard to the compile.
ton Of the road to Morgantown.
Mr.. Fortney claims the labo.
shortage Is the big problem in the
case and that the local dissatlsfac.
ton Ii caused by a misconception
Of actual conditions.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-29

Games Scheduled To-day.
New York. at Boston.
Washington at Philadelphia.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Others not scheduled.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-29

When answering advertisement.
please say you saw & IN The wes
lvtrgtnian.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-29

Yesterdays Results.
Boston, 3; New York, /.
Washington, 8; Philadelphia. 6.
Philadelphia, ~; Washington, 4.
Called in sixth, darkness.
Others not scheduled.
Exhibition Games.
Cleveland (A), Z; Pittsburgh
(N), 0.
Detroit (A), 10; st. Louis (N), 8.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-29

Games Scheduled Today
St. Louis at Chicago (2).
Others not scheduled.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-29

Hefrashed the bail for titty yaFds
Twas thought he saved tie daS
I But just then the rain came down
And washed the line away:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-19

day opinion, is fairly well estab-
lished--that is the factor OF general
appearance, l doubt very much if
THE next ten years will witness any
radical change in this element. In
1.-THE early days of the industry, BODY
designing was a secondary consid-
Grafton. Engineering was the big
LOB. The car first Of all had to be
la mechanical success; consequently
the matter of body designing, like
the machining Of the crank shaft,
was governed by cold unfeeling me-
chanica1 considerations and very
little art. With the coming of the
Istream line design, motor car ex-
teriors have improved rapidly. I'M
broken lines and pleasing proper
tons are today factors of vital i'm
Iportance. The influence of art as
| the observer can well see for him
self, is one of the foremost ele-
ments in motor car design, and I'M
Hess my sense of the artistic IS
wholly inadequate, it has already
performed its duty so well that
There IS little more for it to do. In
fact, the prevailing tendency among
manufacturers to institute only
minor changes from year to year,
Sc ms to indicate that the physical
lappearance of the motor car is
quite we'll established.
On the whole, ! believe, barring
unforeseen and extremely radical
ichanges in public demands that the
design of the average car today will
undergo but little revision, and that
there will be a field for cars in each