davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-06-29
A R l 2 0 N A

Frank Phillips, DR.. C. L. Rohrbough
and Verne Broadwater left here Mon,
day morning for a couple of days
fishing on Middle Fork, and M. E.
Hills barber shop is a desolate place.
As soon as Jim Trahern missed this
crowd of Fish-hunters, he charted
Ralph Haller's taxi and started il bot
pursuit with this crowd of fisher
man on that small stream none but
the small ones will escape. For full
details of the trip visit Hills barber
shop Frank will tell you how it hap
pened.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-06-29
FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF
SCHOOLS

: / herby announce myself candi-'
date for the office Of County Superin-
tendent of Schools subject to the will
of the Republican voters of Barbour
county at the August primary.
Your support and influence will be
appreciated.
SHERMAN T. POLLING
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-06-29
IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL.
Slln9dayScholel
' Lesson Y

(By REV. r. b. FITZWATER. D. D..
Teacher of English Bible in the Moody
Bible Institute of Chicago)
Copyright. 1922. Western Newspaper Union
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-06-29
LESSON FOR JULY 2
EZEKIEL, THE wATcHMAN OF
ISRAEL

LESSON TExT-Ezekiel 2:1-3:21.
GOLDEN TExT-Seek ye the Lord
while He may be found; call we upon Him
while He is near. let the wicked forsake
his way, and the unrighteous man his
thoughts; and let him return unto the
Lord, and He will have mercy upon him.
and to our God. for He will abundantly
pardon.-Isa. $751;
REFERENCE MATERIAL = III Kings
1713. IA; lisa. Glib; Jer. Lib; Matt. 81
1888; Acts 20:1S-21, 2S, q, 29-3L
PRIMARY TOPIC-The Shepherd and
His Sheep.
JUNIOR TOPIC-Ezekiel watches and
Warns Israel
INTERMEDIARY AND SENIOR TOPIC
Facing Hard Task.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
The Duty OF Warning Others.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-06-29
TREE PLANTED BY LAFAYETTE
Adjacent to Building In Which WASH
lngton Had His Headquarters
at Yorktown, Virginia.

Washington's headquarters at York
town, Va. The tree at the left Of the
picture is the Lafayette elm, planted
by Lafayette when he visited this
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-06-29
The Wise Shall Understand.

Many shall be purified and made
white, and tried; but the wicked shall
do wickedly; and none of the wicked
shall understand; but the wise shall
understand.-Daniel ~ 10.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-06-29
WHAT ABOUT ARIZONA?

Why, Every thing about Arizona!
Americas last real Opportunity for
Pioneering and acquiring good land
and good business in new and rapid
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-06-29
BEING Wise.

1t Is better to be wise and not to
seem SO, than to seem wise and not to
be so.--Plat0.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-06-29
DR.. D. B. Casio,
Dentist.
Office Over Craham's Drug

Bradford Keyser Of Buckhannon p
visiting at the home Of his grand4
father, M. D. L. Corrick at Dogtow1.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-06-29
Honest Error

Honest error Is to be pitied, not
ridiculed. Chesterfield.
The New York herald., 1922-09-26
Fordhdn Has Long, Light
Workout for Saturdays Game

The Fordham football squad began its
third and last aweek OF practice in
preparation for Saturdays game with
Canisius College at F'ordham Field with
a long but light workout. a lengthy
blackboard talk by Frank Ga-gan, signal
practice and short scrimmage between
the first and second elevens consumed
most OF the time of the drab three hour
session.
Taking part in the activities of the
afternoon was Artie Boutot, member of
last years Maroon squad. 1t has been
feared that Boutot would not try for
the team this season, but Boutot. re-
porting for classes yesterday morning.
also turned out for football practice in
the afternoon. After he had acquainted
himself with the varsity signals he took
a. turn at quarterback on the second
eleven.
Though Boutot practiced with the Sec
ond team yesterday, he will probably be
shifted TO the first eleven either to-day
or tomorrow. Also 1t lis most likely
that he will be called upon to call sig
nails against Canisius on Saturday.
Manning. who has been playing at quar-
ter on the first team, will undoubtedly
be given one of the halfback assign
meuts. for he is too valuable man to
keep out OF the game.
The New York herald., 1922-09-26
Tiger Scrubs Trounced
by Varsity Football Team.

Special Dispatch to TIE New York HnRALD.
PRINCETON, n. j., Sept. 25.--The
Princeton varsity football teams started
the last week of preseason practice to-
day by giving the scrubs a trouncing
throughout the entire hour of scrim-
mage. Six times the first string men
ploughed their way across their oppo-
nents' line.
Robert Beatty, a husky candidate
from last years freshman team. led in
the attack and carried the ball for three
markers One score came after he
das shed more than sixty yards down the
field. Crum of the varsity A combina-
ton made two touchdowns on line
bucks The sixth score was made by
Stout, an end, who recovered a tumble
by the scrubs back and crossed the line
with it.
In addition to the regular scrimmage,
varsity try for goal and in each event
was successful. Ken Smith dropkicked
for the A team, Wingate and Baker for
the team and Pagenkopf for the third
varsity eleven.
New strength was added to the squad
to-day by the appearance in uniform of
S. Harrison Thompson, the versatile
track star who Is also very capable
gridron performer. Robert Stinson,
who won his letter in the Yale game last
fall but who has been kept away be-
cause of an injured foot, also appeared
in uniform.
The New York herald., 1922-09-26
Columbia Varsity Finds
Scrubs Hard Lot to Hold
First String Men Fight Way to Three Touchdowns, but
Weakness Against Attack of Second Eleven
Stirs Coach Buck ONell.

Although Columbia varsity men wadcd
their way through the scrubs to three
touchdowns in yesterdays football prac-
tice on Baker Field. the rampant first
string players were forced to listen to
various unpleasantries about themselves
which We're. 10 say the least. pointed.
Until yesterday the suffering scrub had
been unable to score a first down
against the regulars. but whether IT
was a. case of the worm turning or
just overconfidence on the part of the
varsity men, tho fact remains that the
seconds did score several first downs
yesterday and once actually yentured
within striking distance of the first
teams goal.
Naturally this state of affairs did not
inject any extra dashes of sunshine in
Chief o'Neill's afternoon. Buck was
clear put out with this apparent weak
ness of the regulars on defense and he
did a gentleman's level best TO make
his feelings plain on the matter. Also.
he took more decisive action aud
switched the varsity lineup several
times in an effort to hit upon COM
bination that suited.
AS usual Roderick was the attack of
the regulars. Not only did the former
Boston College back carry the ball well
himself. but he also shot forward pas
ses with a rare show of Workmanship.
Twice his passes to Burtt resulted in
touchdowns. while he accounted for the
third score personally after romp of
sixty-five yards.
Two new additions were made to the
squad yesterday. Sam SaIemi and Ster-
ling Harrison getting into, togs for the
first time. Both were members of the
freshman team last season.
The New York herald., 1922-09-26
Harvard Varsity Scores
Three Times on the Scrubs.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
+ CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Sept. 25.--Harvard
began its third week to-day with a rush.
For the first time this season the scrubs
were brought into the stadium for the
varsity, which has been working on its
offense for a week now. and as result
of a half hours scrimmagc the first
string fellows scored three times.
The squad was cut again to-day nifty
six players being retained, and all of
the four elevens on the field had n
chance in the scrimmage. Team "A"
which comprised Gordon and Jenkins,
ends Eastman and Kunhardt. tackles (:
Grew and c. Hubbard. guards; Clark.
center, and Buell.. Coburn. Fits and
Owen in the backfield. had the longest
workout. Coburn. however. was re-
licved by Harlow after the signal drill
and Theopold, former freshman husky,
was in Kunhardt's place at tackle.
In the scrimmage the coaches drove
the varsties hard, straight line plays
being used generally, and for good gains
against the scrubs. Owen. Gehrke and
Doherty. the last two substitutes, scored
the touchdowns. but the most brilliant
run of the day was made by Hammond.
the promising back from last years
freshman team. Tho scrubs recovered
the ball twice on fumblcs and Wilson
blocked a kick, but the seconds could
gain little when they did have a chance
TO show their attack.
The New York herald., 1922-09-26
". Y. u. Finishes SIocuno
Stay by Opposing Soldiers.

The New York University football
squad wound up its ten day period OF
training at Fort Slocunl yesterday with
a hard scrinlmage against team from
the Second Army Corps made up OF old
college players, several of them former
West Point men. Although outweighed
the Violet players put UP a stone wall
defense. and the soldiers could not make
consistent gains against them. Head
Coach Tom Thorp expressed himself as
more than pleased with the showing of
his men.
While Thorp has not yet decided
upon his team the first line up against
the soldiers was as follows:
Left end, Tarr: left tackle. Naggy !;
left guard. Mayer: center. Capt. Tay-
nor; right guard. Monihan; right
tackle. Berkwit: right end. Howley (;
quarterback. Clark: fulback. Carlson /;
right halfback, Washington left half
back. Toorock.
Before the scrimmage was ended,
however. every man in uniform had
been given a try out.
The squad viii return to University
Heights to-day and finish it's training
on Ohio Field for the opening game Of
the season Saturday against the New
York Aggies.
The New York herald., 1922-09-26
ROD AND GUN WS
HIGH WATER LOCAL ANGLERS SEPTEMBER sEPTEMBl
Il took the angler one hour and fifteen min.

Il took the angler one hour and fifteen min
utes to bring 1t to gaff.
j. w. Jump. fishing from his cruiser
Ranger. brought to gaff two broadbill sword
fish while near Santa Cruz Island. The fish
weighed 3D. pounds and S1J pounds.
| Sunday. September 3, WAS the record day
for swordfish. Twelve fish were brought In
by different anglers.
William de Mile. fishing from the launch
Ruth, Capt. S. J. Goulding, brought to geff
two marlin swordfish last week. The fish
weighed 40 and 1s0 pounds and the largest
fish put up very spectacular battle for
thirty minutes.
Two huge whales. surfacing for air at
great speed after long dive. came up
within few feet of the launch Sunbeam.
In which Capt. Aidan Kirltley, NJ. c.. was
fishing last Monday morning. They were so
close that their pent up breath nearly as
phyxiated sthe two occupants OF the launch.
Capt. Kirkley said the smell OF their breath
was like all the smells IN his four years Of
the trenches rolled into one.
In the afternoon OF the same day Capt.
kirkley landed 1886 pound marlin sword
fish that had never learned to jump. He
also landed two on Tuesday and one on
Wednesday that made up for the first.
Two OF them were nearly 200 pounds this
third fish was more by six, and one of the
fish was exceptionally obstinate, taking the
Captain three times longer to bring to Eaff
than the others. and then proving, when close
to the boat, propeller hugger." Seven
times Capt. kirklcy lodged the wheel, with
his head nearly in tho water
Skipper Foster said he had never seen
OF fishing experience.
Tuna caught to date, 262.
OF '5lGp OF luSn1o usIJpIoMs IITqpgoIa
Marlin swordfish caught To date, 65.
The New York herald., 1922-09-26
LEADER HEAD COACH
OF ROWING AT YALE
Westerner to Have George
Murphy and Lynn Moore
as Assistants.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Sept. 25.-Official
announcement of the appointment OF Ed
Leader as head coach OF Yale's rowing
contingent was made to-day by Fred
erick w. Allen, chairman of tho rowing
committee, in letter to Prof. Clarence
w. Mendell, chairman of board Of ath-
letic control.
The additional appointments arc those
of George Murphy. who rowed at Uni
versity OF Washington under Mr.. Leader
for three years, to be assistant coach
Lynn G. Moore. who also rowed at Wash
ington University Under Mr.. Leader for
four years, to be assistant coach. and
Richard Pocock to build boats.
Mr.. Pocock is an English boat builder.
who for twelve years has been building
boats for all universities that have been
following rowing on the Pacific coast.
His boats. it is stated by Mr. Allen. re-
scmble the English boats in their light
weight and yet have entirely the Amer
lean style Of rigging.
The New York herald., 1922-09-26
Dartmouth Loses Lynch
for Tussic With Creenuich.

SPecial Dispatch 10 THE NEW yonK IiEnAtp
HANOVER, ". IL. Sept. 25.---After two
weeks of careful grooming Eddie Lynch.
veteran right end of Dartnouth's 1922
football eleven. was definitely put out
OF the opening encounter with Norwich
on Saturday when he sprained his ankle
In practice to-day. II Is feared that he
VIII be out OF the lineup for at least ten
days. and may not leave the bench
until tho third game OF the season.
Hank Bjorckman. who captained the
freshmen last fall. also Joined the injured
squad to-day with bad rib, received in
a spill when the ends were running down
after punts.
Paul Trier. who played tackle on the
Green in 1917. was on hand and helped
Larry Bankhart coach the line candi-
dates. while Rip Hennago pointed out
the rule violatings during the scrimmage
In which there was no score but which
saw Team y have somewhat the better
Of the going.
The New York herald., 1922-09-26
Amoret Wins Two Prizes
in Handicap Class Race

NEw ROCHELLE, n. Y. Sept. To-
Amoret, 81 rater owned by p. c. Pfeif-
fer, won the final race OF the handicap
class according to the times that have
been figured out by G. w. Ford and w.
r. Stephens. who acted as the race COM
nittee. Thirteen yachts started in three
divisions yesterday afternoon from a
line off Hicks Ledge. They sailed a
course Of liz miles, starting in light
southwesterly wind which later shifted
to northwest. A heavy squall struck
the yachts before the finishing line was
reached, so that the last race OF the
season for the handicap division fur
nished some excitement.
vrbA c,,y,,rr, rios
The New York herald., 1922-09-26
Yale Coaches Point Out
Weaknesses of First Game.

New HAVEN, Sept. 25.--Yale's football
players were excused from scrimmaging
this afternoon. following the usual Mon
day custom. The men who took part in
the game against Bates on Saturday,
and most of the squad did, were told of
their weaknesses by several keen eyed
coaches. the work along this line being
done with squad formation. followed by
individual instruction. Jack Owesley.
head coach of Tom Shevlin's team. was
an assistant in the Jones faculty for
the day.
Following the lessons. long signal
drill was held by the first and second
varsities.
The first freshman practice was held
this afternoon, seventy men reporting.
The freshman coaches are Pat Osbourne,
who has been assistant to Dr. Bull for
the past five years David G. Saunders.
A. N. Into and n. It. Guernsey. Jr., of
last wears eleven
The New York herald., 1922-09-26
Lane Captures Feature
Bout al N. Y. A. {. Show
Wins When Opponent Re-
fuses to Box Extra Round.

Plucky uphill fighting enabled Melvin
Lane, an unattached boxer, to turn an
apparent defeat into victory in a bout
with j. Pittman Of the Ninety-second
Street Y. M. II. A. in the 12S pound class
at the New York Athletic Clubs tourna-
ment for amateurs last night. 1t was
the best bout Of the series and because
of the unusual manner in which it end
ed the wining boxer was credited with
technical knockout.
At the end of the third round the
judges disagreed. The referee also was
unable to pick the winner SO he ordered
an extra period. Nat Osk, chief second
for Littmann, refused to allow his man
to answer the bell for the fourth round.
This act automatically gave Lane VIC
tory. Lane looked nothing like pros
pective winner in the first round when
he was floored twece, once for the count
OF nine. However, he fought gamely
when he regained his feet and in the
second round scored knockdown.
Both fought hard and fast in the third
round with honors even. Littmann was
much more tired than Lane when the
bell signaled the close of the round and
because Of his weakened condition Osk
ne was willing enough to continue.
Lane was Beaten by II. Gudenfriend
of the Goldie A. c., in the final bout
112 POUND CLASs.-First bout--N. Tfvch-
man, Pastime A. O., defeated NJ. Stanton,
unattached: three rounds; judges decision
Second bout-Nicholas Quagliorclli, Pastime
\. O.. defeated A. Bornholz, unattached.
INT round: referees decision. Final bout
-Qua agiorelli defeated Hychman: one
round, Hychman stopped because OF an in
jury to his left eye. 81
lis FOUND CLASS.-First bout-vic Dallas
Lenox Hill A. A.. defeated Charles Indeli.
cato. Y. NJ. C.. A.: three rounds: judges
decision. Second bout--R. Anderson, unat.
tached. defeated A. Blackman, unattached
three rounds: judges decision. Final bou,
Anderson defeated Dallas: three rounds
judges decision.
126 POUND CLASS.-First bout--,Joc Moran
st. Mary's Catholic Club. defeated 10,
Corelli. Glencoe A. c.: third round: ref
eree's decision. Second bout-Tvan Falken-
stein. \. NJ II. A., defeated II. Sarno, Pas.
time A. c.; three rounds: judges decision
Final bout-Falstein defeated Moran: three
rounds: judges decision.
13J POUND CLASS.--First bout-H Juden.
friend. Goldie A. c.. defeated r. Reed, st
Jerome's A. c.; four rounds: judges de-
cision. Second bout-M Lane. unattached
defeated j. Littmann. Ninety-second Stree,
y. NJ. II. A.: the judges disagreed at the
an extra round; Lttmann's seconds re.
fused to allow him TO leave his corne,
when the bell rang for the fourth round
so the referee declared Lane the winner
Final bout-Judgenfriend defeated Lane
three rounds; judges decision.
The New York herald., 1922-09-26

10 be gradually working into her best
form. while Miss Collett has been cn
cage for days.
AS the race for the medal was be-
tween these two. it was rather interest
ing to note how they compared. And
seeing that the two were partners such
a comparison was easy. Miss Collett
took the lead on first hole, where, al
though off the line with her second, she
nevertheless was down in a single putt
for 4. while Miss Hollins required
three puts. At the fourth Miss Collects
greater accuracy on the second shot en-
abled her TO win another stroke and she
got one more at sixth, where Miss Hol-
Inns again took three puts.
Brilliant play, on the redan gave the
champion a par ?. while Miss Collett.
off the green TO begin with. had three
puts. Miss Holins squared accounts
at the tenth. but lost stroke on an
extra putt at the eleventh, and then
two more on the thirteenth. where she
was out OF bounds. On the last four
holes Miss Hollins gained two strokes,
and lost one. The cards:
The New York herald., 1922-09-26
COLETT NATIONAL GOLF QUALIFYING PLAl
How Fair Golfers Pair
in Title Play To-day

Upper half-Miss Collett Va Mrs
Sterrett, Miss Hardin VS.. Miss Sher-
wood, Mrs. Toerge VS.. Mrs. Bydolck,
Mrs. Let's VS.. Mrs. Fotler. Miss For
dyce vs.. Miss Cummings, Mrs. Cant vs..
Mrs. Russell, Mrs. y. r. Rood VS.. Miss
Elkins. Mrs. Barlow VS.. Miss German.
Lower half-Miss liollins ". Mrs.
Feitner Mrs. Hurd vs. Miss Faust, Mrs.
Jackson VS.. Miss Fem. Miss Halloran
vs.. Mrs. Heckscher. Miss Sterling W..
Miss Gordon, Mrs. Fox VS.. Mrs. Alex
ander. Mrs. Gavin VS.. Miss Cameron,
Miss Hadfield VS.. Miss Fownes.
The New York herald., 1922-09-26
Williams Starts IS Varsity
Men at Training Table.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEw YORK 1iER,Ln
WILLIAMsTowN, Mass. Sept. 25.--The
fret cut in the Williams football squad
was made to-day. when training table
for twenty-five varsity men was estab-
.iGhed here. The number will be In
creased from time TO time during the
season. Capt. Boynton. Jones, Byers,
Barnes, Humes. Laws. Robinson. Pease,
Healy. Mallon. Monjo. Richmond and
Gregory are members OF last years
team retained.
Among the new players included on
the list are Bourne, captain OF last
years freshman team; Fisher. Lcele,
Chandler. Wilson and F'arnsworth. a
second team has been organized. with
Gucrdon III. Messcr, the new athletic
director at Williams. in charge.
The New York herald., 1922-09-26
George Ward Receives Offer
to Box Lewis in London

Sam Golden. mentor OF Gcorsie Ward,
who is tentatively matched to meet
Champion Jack Britton. has received an
offer of $4,000 from Major A. l.. Hill
lard. to cross the briny and engage In
three ring engagements at the National
Sporting Club. OF London. including one
with Ted Lewis. involving the European
title. within the next two months.
Manager Golden pointed out that the
terms are satisfactory, but that he II
undecided as to what action no should
take, in view of the Eritton match.
The New York herald., 1922-09-26
New Harvard Rowing Coach.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 25.--It was
learned to-day that Frank Muller. row.
ing coach at the Bachelor Barge Club
and the Episcopal Academy here. has
been appointed a member Of the staff
of rowing coaches at Harvard Univer-
sity. Muller has developed many oars
men in his rowing career, among them
Jack Kelly, former amateur sculling
champion. Clement b. Wood, Philndcl-
phia, Is understood to have been ap-
pointed a member of the Harvard row.
ing committee.
The New York herald., 1922-09-26
Penn Squad Scrimrrage
on Franklin Field. :

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Sept. 25.-CoacI
John w. Heisman and his Penn football
candidates returned to Philadelphia af.
ter three weeks training at Mount
Gretna. Pa. and morning and Afternoon
workouts were held on the River Fielt
and later at Franklin Field
A scrimmagc followed the usual rou
tine Of rudimentary work. with the sec
ond varsity lining up against the var.
sity team. Tex Hamer, Penn's big back
field man. and Sutherland, lineman
were declared eligible for football after
passing of examinations. Johnny Lukas
Penn's boxing captain and Tommy
krall. two back field men. along witt
Sweeney and Wcstgate. iincmen, reported
for the first time to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-09-26
Ban on Mayflower Stays.

HALIFAX. N. s.. sept. 25.--The trustees
Of the international fshermcn's race
trophy announced tonight that they
were unable to change their decision
barring tho Boston schooner Mayflower
from participation In this years race
for the cup to be held off Gloucester. The
chairman of the American race commit
tee at Gloucester was notified by tele-
gram OF the boards decision.
The New York herald., 1922-09-26
Lafayette Coaches Push
Squad for Opening Contest.

EasToN. Pa, Sept 25.--Johnny Budd
veteran of two years guard service. re-
turned to Lafayette this afternoon. Budd
did not report for football practice and
i; is not known whether or not he will
be eligible. An injured hand kept Ford
the freshman halfback, who Is being
tried out at tackle, out of scrimmage to-
day.
with the opening game OF the season
against University OF Richmond sched-
uled for this Saturday Coaches Suther-
land. Seidel and Gougler are working
the squad at top speed 10 polish off the
rough edges.
The New York herald., 1922-09-26
Four EleUens in Action
at Lehigh University Drill.

BETHLEHEM, Pa, Sept. 25.-Four
separate teams were at work ON Taylor
Field at Lehigh to-day and from these
Coach Baldwin will pick an eleven to
meet Gettysburg in the first game next
Saturday. A hard scrimmage wound up
the long preliminary drill, with levin
doing some stylish kicking, while Mer-
rll. a tackle. and Miller. a. guard, did
well in the line. Bill Springsteen has
reported, bringing all the eligible
veterans into the fold.
st. Francis College of Loretto was to-
day engaged for the October z date left
vacant by Catholic University.