davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-06-14

! A. J. Frey of Los Angeles, vice
president of the United States Ship
ping Boards Emergency Fleet COrpo-
ration, died yesterday at the Johns
coccidicidal granuloma, more com
| monty known as San Joaquin Valley
disease, one of the rarest diseases
known to medical science. 1t was de
clared to be of Chinese origin. His
wife, his son and his brother in law,
W B Hill, Were present when he
died Burial will be IN California.
| months ago at his residence here,
and. as result of his illness, eight
physicians We're called in consultation.
Unable to diagnose his case. he was
removed to Johns Hopkins Hospital,
where DR.. Lewellys +. Barker and the
entire staff of the institution, after
weeks of investigation, discovered
ne was suffering from the San Joa-
quin Valley disease, of which there
are only sixty cases on record, fifty
seven of which were fatal.
The news of Mr.. Frey's death was a
shock to his many associates in the
the United States Emergency Fleet
Corporation. Chairman Albert d.
Lasker of the Shipping Board. when
notified of Mr. Frey's demise, stated
ship operating man America has pro-
, duced." and that the best work in
the Shipping Board had been done by
him during the time he was on active
duty.
without meaning to disparage the
| work of any other man." AIr. L4sker
said, Il wish to say that the best
done by him. We cannot replace him,
for the reason that shipping experts
agreed he was the best man lila BILE
| in this country for handling physical
| operations and caring for the govern
ment merchant fleet. Before his ap-
pointment | consulted four leading
shipping experts individually, and
every one said Frey was the only man
to get for this particular job"
Mr.: Frey was general manager of
the Los Angeles Steamship Company.
For many years prior to the war he
had been assistant general manager
the war he was connected with the
fleet corporation on the west coast.
Evening star., 1922-06-14

evening. Louis A. Simon. president.
will preside and the speakers will
include J. Wilmer Latimer. first
president OF the association and who
initiated the movement; Mrs. Whit
man Cross, first president Of the
Council of Social Agencies and MEM
ber of the board of the protective
association, and Mrs. Edna X. Bushee,
executive secretary of the latter or
ganiZation.
With the closing of school and the
release of thusands of boys and girls
from the regular daily routine and
from the activities and restraint of
school sessions. the responsibility of
Evening star., 1922-06-14
HORACE HOOPER, BRITISH
AND U. S. PUBLISHER, DIES
Former Editor of London Times
Headed Encyclopedia Britain
MICA Firm.

By the Associated Press
MOUNT, KISCO. N. T.. June 14.-Hor-
ace Everett Hooper, president Of the
Encyclopedia Britannica, Inc. and
former editor of the London Times.
died today at his home at Bedford
Hills of heart disease.
Mr.. Hooper. well known as a pub
Usher in the United States and Great
Britain. was born at Worcester. Mass.
December 8, 1859, of old New Eng
land stock.
Educated in Worcester schools and
at Princeton Preparatory School.
Princeton. N. j.. Mr.. Hooper began
his business career in the west. form
ing partnership in the book and
stationery business with two others
at Denver. Colo. in 1893. and open
ing stores in several cities. In 1895
he organized a book company in New
York
Not long afterward he became asso-
ciated with the Encyclopedia Britain
MICA. Through his enterprise, the
twenty-nine volumes of the eleventh
edition Of this work were published
simultaneously in 1910. whereas it
took fourteen years, from 1875 to
1883. to publish the ninth edition,
consisting of twenty-five volumes.
Evening star., 1922-06-14

Charles T. Warner of st. Alban's Epis-
copal Church will hn important places
among the clergymen. it being expected
that there will be a very large attend
ance.
Manager Robbins hopes to secure the
services of the famous Boys Choir of
St. Adams. In all the other Keith and
affiliated theaters throughout the coun-
try next Sunday will witness a similar
observance. and the memory Of the
great artistic will be glorifed by tributes
from the most exalted persons in the
land to which she gave all her years,
genius and effort
Evening star., 1922-06-14
Deatbs.

WATERS. Suddenly. June -. 1922, at th
nome pr his daughter. Nellie f. CLANCY
Annapolis. Md. MORGAN B. WATERS.
WATERS. Members Of Columbia Lodge No
~ !. -. %. F., are requested 10 meet in
" ". 4. Temple. Wednesday. June H. 1924
at pm, TO make arrangements for M
iendance at funeral Of Brother MORGA,
MaiEhS to be held Thursday. June II
,'--' at pm. Services in chapel and in
terment ut GleIwood cemetery
JAMES II. soLT, II. $.
WISE. A. Washington, June -, 1922 JOH,
,hoPPER WISE, medical director L. q
Navy tretired). Services, Portland apart
ments. pm, Thursday. June 10 Inter
ment at Arlington National Cemetery
Evening star., 1922-06-14
$1,000 DRIVE PLANNED.
Juvenile Protective Association in
Need of Funds.

A campaign for IS. 900. the amount
necessary to carry on the work of
the Juvenile Protective Association
during the summer months. is to he
launched Monday and will continue
tht ghout the week. An outline of
the work accomplished and con-
lcmplated by the organization will be
presented at a special meeting to be
held at the Willard Hotel Friday
Evening star., 1922-06-14

terially increase. according to state
ment issued today. The campaign
for funds will mark the hrst time
in its history that the association
has made city-wide appeal. the
organization also needs volunteer
workers, according to the statement,
not only in the capacity OF big
brothers and big sisters. but to as
sist the traiEed workers In charge
Of the financial campaign.
Evening star., 1922-06-14
Women's Printed Silk Dresses

Cool printed crepes and satin
foulards, in slip-over styles,
with soft blouse effects, wide
sleeves and V-shaped vests.
Some have lace collars; others
have collars of daintily en-
roidere batiste. White
grounds, with Copenhagen,
rose, Jade, tangerine and red
prints. Navy. Copenhagen and
black foulards with white
dots. Sl7.50 and $3.50 values.
Evening star., 1922-06-14

The smartest slip-over styles, in
black, Copenhagen, brown, lavel-
der and rose block checks, with
N-shaped vests. Also narrow
belted styles with sporty pockets.
$3.50 value.
Evening star., 1922-06-14
0arD of Chants.

DONALDSON. We wish to express our sin
cere thanks to our relatives and friends
for their sincere sympathy and floral trib-
utes at the death of our beloved husba nd
and father, X. l. DONALDSON
THE FAMILY
Evening star., 1922-06-14

With more than 100000 members.
the Order Of the Eastern Star Is be-
ueved to be the largest women's or
ga MIA tion in existence,
Evening star., 1922-06-14
LILLIAN RUSSELL TRIBUTE

Manager Robbins to Make Service
Most Impressive.
Manager Robbins Of Keith's is max
Ing strenuous efforts to have the LII
Han Russell memorial service next Sum-
dky the most impressive ever witnessed
in Washington. The event will take
place at the theater at o'clock in the
afternoon. Rev. u. B. G. Pierce Of All
Souls Unitarian Church and Rev.
Evening star., 1922-06-14
Misses Printed Crepe Fr

Another brand-new lot of
cool, convenient printed
crepes. They look so pretty
and wash so we'll that every
girl needs at least one-rose,
navy and jade prints with en-
broidery collars, cuffs and
pocket flaps. They have elias
tic waistline and sashes of the
material-and they wash like
cotton frocks
Evening star., 1922-06-14
Foreign.
FOUND.

KEYS. bunch. at 18th and Columbia road
Wednesday morning. Apply 1923 Biltmore
ST.
POODLE, white male; Clipped pink nose
Apply Washington Animal Rescue League
$40 Maryland ave. s.w.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-20
FANS TRY 70 DOPE
HOLIDAY GAMES ON
THE PACIFIC COAST

horsantown, W. Va, Dec. l9.-Local
and West Virginia fans in general have
been busy doping" the holiday games
which the three western Pennsylvania
West virginia teams play against Pa
riflc coast asregations during The holt-
day season.
The records ef Penn state. Pitt and
West Virginia. representing the east,
and stanford, Southern California and
Gonzaga. representing the far west have
finally been gotten together. and while
1t is easy to trace the comparisons be-
tween the eastern elevens, there Is not
much basis for this procedure In the
west.
West Virgni beat Pitt. ai6. Pitt beat
Penn state. 1t.0. Yet Penn State have
very obviously the toughest assignment
On the coast.
Penn State plays Southern California.
n team which beat Washington State.
1913, and Washington State beat Gon-
zaga l0-1, and also beat Stanford, l2-S.
Washington State was the only team
nlayed in common by all three teams.
although Stanford and Southern Call
fornia played, Southern California did
we'll To- annex n 60 decision. The Uni
vcrs!;y Of California. which team - no,
taking part In the holiday Festivities
this year beat Stanford. $50. and South
ern California. l2-p. ~ that 1t Is readily
apparent that the team which has the
b, 81 record In the west Is playing the
team which has the poorest record IN
the east.
Pi,t. OH the dope" should not have
a great deal ut trouble with StaGi"lu
and West Virginia should have great
deal less trouble With G"nZagA, al
though tho change in climate. he long
"rvsS-country trip. and 4 lot OF other
things that are not TO he figured ~ the
dope" sheet. may change the results
ali around.
In the matter a. The GrnzaGa- West
Virginia game 4. SIn Diego on Christ
mas day. however. the change % climate
should affect both teams about the
same West Virginia has been prSc.
icing II She mud sud rain. hut Ton"
zaga has he"u pra"ti"h.g indoors duo
to the raging billiards. outside. Both
teams viii hc dumped Gn"crcrToniouSly
niu 4 climate" which Is SAID - he very
even and where the temperature ranges
ucgr - degrees all The year around.
with i!t;lc rain ar NOV.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-20
METHODIST GmDMEN
MAY. INVADE EAST
Third Army Corp Team Nay 30 Played
In Baltimore.-aame Practically
Certain.

Buckhannon. W. Va. Dec. la.-West
Virginia Wesleyan College may carry
her football invasion Into the east &C
cord.ng 70 plans underway at athletic
headquarter here now. Negotiations
have been underway for some time with
the Third United states Army Corps
eleven, for game to be played In Baltt-
more next season. Arrangements LOT
the contest have been practically
closed.
Wesleyan met the Army eleven at
Clarksburg the past Reason on hrmis,
tice Day and won 1915. a few days after
the soldiers had Won from the Cniver-
siey Of Pennsylvania at Phtlodelphla.
The Third Army Corps are anxious for
a return engagement with the Mctho-
dlsts. 10 be played in the new City
Stadium in Baltimore. While no date
has been officially announced. the con-
test Will probably take place next
Armistlce DaY,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-20
JOHNNY HEISMAN TO
Leave. PENN STATE
Inventor of the Famous "Heisman
Shift" VIII Not Coach Football
Next Year.

Philadelphia. Dec. lo~-John w. Feis-
man head ,raI'lI ct tn University Of
rrnnsN lVan,n G"ntbdll team for the last
three years positively Will not continue
III thai. rapHri;y in l?"3. This was made
kunwn today in = statement issued by
sydney T.. Hutchinson. chairman or IN.
council on athletic and OF the football
committee.
In his statement Hutchinson declared
that Heis,nan had notified the council
at tho end Of the gridiron season. re-
Gently concluded. that he would not he a
candidate for tho position rs head coach
for the next campa iEn. lie will not.
however sever his connections with
Tenn, Hutchinson declares. but Will re-
main to carry on the work OF organ!za
ton and cooperation between faculty
and athletics in which he has boon sue
cossful ainrc coming to Penn,
tn" statement uISn falls I" reveal any
tlssntisrrct'un with The rerNics rem
drrrL 10y !"'smar IN h's rn%a"'ty Ms
chief fuutlail mentor. On ih1 contrary.
Hutchin-on declares TINT tho football
commit! tee III entirely satSned win 'ho
results ho Inns obtained.
Concerning n SUCCESSOR TO tho present
head coach, Hutchinson said that tho
committee will Thoroughly consider the
matter and recommend. TO tho athleuo
council d coaching policy and coaching
uersonnel AZ soon as possible. Admit
t!nE that tho names " many prominent
Tenn alumni have been suggested Tor
tho position as well rs some other sue
c-ssful football tutors, he makes no
mention OF q possible successor, Wheth
er or not Hetsman will be retained In an
advisory capacity to the tootnal SIAN
has not vet been decided by the COM
mittse. Hutchinson AYERS,
HSismAn'a resignation a. head coach
was not unexpected as considerable OPP
position to him had developed In the
last two years
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-20
GREAT OVATION
RENDERED TEAM
As IT DEPARTS
Followers Certain Pride OF
State Will Return With
Clean Record.
Officials For Conzago Game
Announced-Walter Eek
er,all to Referee.

Morgantowh. W Va. Dec. "
Townspeople and students turned OUT
his forenoon to bid the West Virginia
University football squad farewell as
the Mountaineers departed over the
Pennsylvania railroad for San Diego,
California. where they are to meet tho
Gonzaga University eleven on. Christ
mas day
The universities famous cadet band
played the popular Mountaineers
Fight" sonk while hundreds OF stu
dents cheered and sought out players
In the crowd to eXetnd their best
wihses for success. 1t was easy TO
see that the crowd expects the unde-
teated 1922 eleven to defeat the tar
westerners in the post season classic
. Of the coast. DO" Mcmillan. fresh.
. man, halfback. caused a mild sensn'
ton when he appeared at the station
wearing straw hat. He claimed
that the California climate was not
going to catch him unawares and that
he intended TO wear his straw hat
throughout the trip.
Dr.. c. W. Spears. head coach. as
sembled his men on the field at :
o'clock and put them through brisk
signal drill for thirty minutes. they
were attired Id new uniforms with th1
exception Of shoes and headgear anu
wore immaculate sweat Jerseys.
Twenty-eioht in Party
West Virginia's party Of 2S included
Captain Russ Meredith. Jim Quinlan,
Carl Davis and Charles Howard.
tackles; Bob Hawkins, Fred Graham,
"Trusty" Tallman and Pierre Hill.
ends; Joe Setron, Red" Mahan and
Pat" Qu2rles, guards: Phil Hill and
Lewis Fuccy. centers; Gus Ekoers
and Doug Bowers, quarteroacEs; Mex
Nardacci, Jack Simon and DO Nc
MILAN, halfbacks.s Homer aMrtin and
Pete Barnum, fullbacks, Coach Spears.
p. Rodgers and Bob Kay. assistant
coaches; y. J. Cartmell. trainer; B. 4.
Board, student manager; Fl. 4. STAINS
bura, athletics director; Bob Kelly.
president Of the student council, and
Okey Ogden. rubber. Trainer Cart
NELL announced that the tnep were IN
the best OF condition and ii they could
stand the strain OF the long trip
would be in top form for the game.
Director Stansbury announced this
afternoon that the following Officials
had been decided upon for the game.
Walker Eckersall. vf Chicago; Tom
Thorpe. OF New York; van Bursam, OF
Wesleyan College. and Brick Muel'
Ter. All, American END. at the uniVef-
sity for California, whose home Is ~
San Diego. Eckkersall will referee
while the official capacity OF tha
others will be announced later.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-20
OHIO STATE Goods
RIDDLE TARGET IN y
i. RIFLE TOURNAMENT

Columbus. O.. Dee. iS.-4T1S 49,
were among the Nigh scdteeSiA NE IT
round Of the rifle shooting. toufn1Me1e
At OHIO state rnivtfs1ty. Mies tptR
beth A. Felter Of cslahabus. Z ffsshaA1e
In tine COLLEGE Of medicine. SCORED ~ 6tt
Of a possible 100. Misc EHMifiafh HkNs
kIns Of xeniA, O.. senior In k6Ii6alt6fe
hunk ub q score OF %. -
Harold J. Elliott OF New viehh1 %
sophomore IN agriculture. won thA
fret les Of the rifle tournament viii q
score Of Is. he WIS hard pteesed ~
HAROLD 3. Mcfarland bfoSt. c1alr1xiiMs
freshman pharmacy, With I 1cof6 of u.
First round honofs In the gallery PTS
FOL championship contests went 70
Charles NJ. Buh}. Of !Chillicoths. 1 senpf
in the college OF engineering. Buhi
scored 81.
twenty shots. five each from stahd-
Ing. kneelins. sitting and prone, pekt..
lions are fired by each contesfAst IN
the rifle tournament from . ditfAtcs
of 50 feet Pistol shots fire ten tin!es
IN each round at tho standard Aheitcan,
target from a distances Of 50 feet. EAfh
tournament will continue Tor toun9a
Trophy CUPS viii be Awarded to Mind4sA@
OF the most rounds In each tSurnameht
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-20
Sold to the White Sox

BLOOMINGTON, H.. Dec. IA deal
vas closed today by which the Bloom
lpt,on Three-Eye club disposed OF Sec
end Baseman Ray Woodwork. TO the
l,hIcago White Sox. Woodwork wa2
the leading second baseman OF the
'lhfee-EyA LEAGUE. his fielding averas"
Of $50 being the best made by a Three.
Eye league second baseman part!cipat-
,ny Ia 100 or more games since 1917.
The past year was his first N profess
Stonal baseball
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-20

Norwich. the undefeated champion
two-year -old OF 1921. winner Of Sll',-
ga and the Kentucky Derby OF w.
will never race again.
Rising frSn a selling palter by twelve
straight Victories to the heights OF rae
ing fame. Norwich faded like morning
glory-defeated ten lengths by buncn
OF secord-raters.
From the time he Won the American
classic he was beaten In every race
in which he started. whether the
Derby broke him. or--as every bookie
on the turf has always contended-Mor-
vich was an overrated horse. racing bet
ter than he could stand up under. re-
mains an unsolved pro.'er':
Norwich first broke into fame by WIN
ninE selling sweepstakes at Jamaica
BY fifteen lengths at So to 1.
Fred Burlew bought him and later
after the col, had won another victory.
sold a half interest to Benjamin Block,
II was after Morvich's sixth victory that
his owners entered him in a big event.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-20

sA SIS 3s1 ssi4-fSet
ToniEht: Dew Drops VI. tshionA.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-20

worst, The FAN IIifhwaikht Handicap
at Belmont Park In this race he nm.
tshed a pitiable fourth. last In fieid
Of four. Twelve lengths separated him
from the winner.
There never has been In all racing
history such a .klorfdus rise and SUCH
an inglorious fall.
His thirteenth start was his nemesis
Norwich was 4 Californian bred al
the Sprecpels Farm there. Son Of Run
nymede from Hymir' he vas bred Tor
speed rather than stamina. and ne mas
rut, true to form there. He was a large
colt, standing Is hands and more stoehy
IN makeup. short legged, not mana
some horse az thoroushbreds 20 out
possessing q fine head.
His total earnings. including the
Derby. amount TO <t65.sos; Only five
hofset In all the history Of the Ameri-
ran turf have surpassed that Figure
Man o'war. tNterminator. sysonoy'
Domino and Colin.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-20
WESLEYAN QUINTET
OPENS At FAIRM0N1
r.irmont normal 70 opposs 1lssAodasss
In 6ptAiht clsSh Of

Buckhannon. ". va, Dec. :O-west
virginia Wesleyan College viii open tbs
1921 Observation-Disclosures with I game with
rairmont state Normal School here nm
January 10th. The Mc;hodists and Sbt-
moIitcs met tw,cc last year, dividing
houors. Both games were played eaflt
in the season. Falrmont Normal Hwaye
gives the Methodist floor quint q hafd
game.
The Wesleyan floor card has heen
rractically completed. with the eScep-
ton Of two dates yet 10 fiji on the an
nual southcrn trip. which will be taken
In February. On This trip the Metho-
dist. will meet virginia. Washington d
Lee. and Virginia polytechnic Institute
among their opponents.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-20

Qualities. had kept his speed sharpened
by IL series OF short workouts none
over seven furlongs. banking everything
on that speed to carry Norwich through
to win the one prize that Block coveted
more than any other.
The strategy was successful Nor
vich's speed had been conserved to the
utmost and he held his place all the
way In front Of the field under re-
straint Time and again he was chal-
lenged, only TO kill off one competitor
after another and win almost In a
gallup.
That was Morvich's last great per-
Torrance In his next race. The carl
ton Stakes. he suffered his first defeat.
bowling TO Whiskaway whom he had
twice beaten. Then the whitney colt
again defeated him short two weeks
later in the Kentucky Special at La
tonia. Il
Next surf RIDER took him into camp
at six furlongs. at Saratoga and this
defeat was. followed ~by his last and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-20
TOM THORPE WILL
0FFICIA!E At ALL
THREE COAST GAMES

New York. Dec. 19.-Tom Thorpe
football coach at New York university
will ofaciate az umpire at all three
OF the East-west intersect!onal grid
iron games on the Pacific coast during
the holidays.
Tho three cntcsts arcc between West
virginia and Cnnzaga university. at
SIM Diego. Christmas day: Pittsburgh
and Stanford. a: Pa!o Alta. December
30. and Penn State and Southern Call
forn!a, at Pasadena. New Years day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-20

the L. S. Hotel Stakes at Saratoga. no
took such fine runners as Kai-Sang. OH
Man. Pegasus and Sir Huga and sprint
ed them into the earth. and In his next
race. The Saratoga Special beat kal-
Sang by two lengths. Then on heavy
track he heightened his string OF VIC
tories by winning the Hopeful and the
Eastern Shore. defeating Whitney $
great colt Whiskaway. who was later to
kick dust in Morvich's eyes and prove
him an also-ran.
The beginning Of the 1922 season
found Norwich hailed as a second Man
owar. Undefeated and having taken
the best of the youngsters into camp
he was headed for the Derby. ire
manner In which he won that event
showed that he could have beaten any
horse that might have been sent against
him that day for he was trained to run
the race OF his life. His dizzy speed
had been kept on razor edge by most
unusual system Of training. Burlew'
frankly doubtful Of Morvich's staying
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-20
Will Play CORVALLIS

Corvallis. Ore. Dec l9.-The arEu'
nent between Corvallis and Medford,
(Oregon) high schools. as to which Is
to play the New Years game with tn
Toledo (Ohio) team, was settled, ac-
ccrdinr 70 announcement today Of re-
CENT Of telegram from the Scot:
high school Of Toledo. giving It's vote
20 Corvallis. Both Mcdford and Cor
ualli, raised a guaranty fund.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-20
Bethany On Army Sked

West Point. y. Y. Dec. ls.-Eight OF
the proposed nine griSron opponents
~ the army in 1924 have been select.
ed. according to a tentative football
schedule made public today including
bethany. Of West Virginia on Novem-
her Il.