davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-05
Wrestling Bout
Booked Friday

1s@-1.&,rASY,N, =, -. ~,
MoRGANToWN, Jan. 5. - The
hungry wrestling fans who have
been waiting for len months for tn,
ssa,...,.oa. 49, $500 - 80
t"o"a t1l"ee .'1t seasou " opeH
VIII nave TIER appetites gratitted
on Friday night Of this week when
the annual University Champion.
chine =, ovon+ ,h.t t.,,,ooaJs a.
snAp9' ~ e,eHs sna' y ansseHes :"
local importance some OF the inter-
collegiate matches. will be settled
at the lark"
Dayton has had surprising
squad out for wrestling this season.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-05

TO b srTatchsd by the cnliessNso
penali1ea.
Last falliIIsRaw ! famous eastern
official render such q ruling. talk
ed to him Ia MS dressing room after
the. game me first thing he said
to me was:
:.'That tlrned out 10 be tough
ruling when called that player icf
holding. II was the worst bit Of
holding ! have seen In many 4
game. since II kept ono of the
teams from winning the game, that
college win have no further use for
me for a couple of years
Football officials are agreed upon
usually by the c6ntendinE teams A
ruling that beats 4 college out OF
IN important game Is certain to
eliminate that 6f tiEial from working
for that part enlaf college Tor yours.
This fact was brought out at tho
recent meeting Of college football
officials In New York, y. n. Hall,
chairman OF the intarcollegiate foot.
hall rules COMMITTEES. made The FOL.
lowing sensational Statement.
'Football Officials ARE inlimtdai.
ed hy certain colleges and led to
shut their eyes 10 attractions ofthA
rules because they are warned Tint
infliction OF penalties would cfuse
them TO be barred from games plas.
cd in by these institutions.
II the spirit Of epnftsmhnshfn III
dying out In the colleges, ! NON.
der where one g going 10 look fpf
IT'D. 3.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-05
TRAIN Am AUGUSTA

DETROIT, Jan. 5-The Detroit
American baseball club will prob
ably train at Augusta, Ca, Mana
ger ~ Cobb now Is in Augusta
seeking to arrange housing facili-
ties. The Rochester and Column
bus clubs are to train in the i'm
mediate vicinity Of Augusta, and
VIII provide practice games with
the Detroit club II Cobb selects the
Georgia city.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-05
.NASH.JEFF HAS
WONDERFUL TEAM
California Game Shows
Neale's Eleven Has
Class

The Washington and Jefferson.
! California game is over, and Coach
Nesle's eleven has proved that all
the supermen in football are not
on the Pacific Coast,
The game has also demonstrated
that W. & j. has a better team than
most of the critics gave It credit
for, or else California wasn't as
strong as the advance notices made
US believe.
Washington aud Jefferson was
robbed Of a victory because Of ono
OF the toughest breaks a football
team could possibly get. tho calling
Of an off.side play, as a touchdown
Is scored.
Shortly after the game had start.
ed, Halfback Breukert ran 40 yards
for a touchdown. The score was
not allowed because one OF tho off.
cials ruled a W. & J. player was on
side. That score would have given
the eastern eleven victory, had q
been allowed.
All OF which brings us TO the real
reason for this story. The lie OF a
college football official is no longer
Ia soft Job. Once upon a time the
colleges accepted the rulings OF the
officials without comment. Those
were the happy days for the Off.
clals hut they no longer exist.
0ff.side and holding plays are a
question Of judgment purely. They
are similar TO the bail and strike, or
the out and safe decisions OF the
baseball umpire. The baseball off.
cial reaches a decision and gives 1t.
Often he is the only person in the
ball park who takes that view.
Often one important ruling gets
"a football official in bad. A ruling
similar to the one that kept W. &
j. from defeating California. has
caused many an excellent official
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-05
Varsity Downs
6Y" Floor Five

The West Virginia University
floor team opened the 1929 season
last. night when 1t met and de-
feated the Fairmont Y five in a
game played on the Morgantowr
floor, the score being IS TO %.
The local boys played fairly
good game but according TO re-
ports from the University city the
wearers OF the Old Gold and Blue
did n9t make a very good show
ing. However Coach Stadsvoldt's
boys did not have to exera them
selves mIca to slcTrc n nice lead
lin the first half tho score at the
end Of that period being West Viz.
GINA 10, Fairmont s.
In the last half OF the contest
Stldsvolt used number Of aubsti-
tutes and IN this manner got a
line on a few OF his players under
fire for the first time and Is well
pleased with the outlook for the
season.
The local tossers also had an Oft
night and their shooting was not
up to their usual form. The Uni.
versity boys cxcelled III team work
and II they had been in trim az
shooting, the score would have
been much larger.
Mills and Hamilton made the
best showing for the local passers
while Hawkins, Pierre Hin and
Kigcr carried away the honors for
the University qutnt.
The line up and summary:
West Va. Falrmont
G. Hill Observation-Disclosures. Knight
Right Forward
+. Hill ................ Fleming
Left Forward
KiSer tCapt.O .......,. Mills
Center
Hawkins ........ Kahn Capt. J
Right Guard
bowers ...s......,..,. Hamilton
Left Guard
Substitutlons = West Virginia:
Fuccy for G. Hill; Bartell for p.
Hill, Hawley for Kiger; Heller for
Bowers; Meredith for Hawkins;
Fairmont-Lavely for Fleming
Corners for Kahn.
Score at end OF first half: West
Virginia 10: Fairmont 8.
Goals from fleld-G. Hill 4;
Kiger 4; Hawley, Bowers, Haw-
kins 2; Knight, Lavely, Mills 3;
Hamilton, Kahn.
Goals from foul: Pierre Hill 10
out Of 16; Bartell, 2 out Of S;
Knight missed 2; Mins z out Of
10: Kahn /.
Referee Hoffman. Keyser Cole.
gians.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-05
CENTRE RvTrEp

DANvILLE, KY, Jan. 5--The
University OF California Athletic
officials have invited Centre coll
lege to ill the honor date on the
1892 football schedule December
2. On this date the annual home
coming celebration will be held
and the million stadium dedicated.
This announcement was made
here today By Coach Charlie
Moran who said he would ask
Centres athlete board at It's next
meeting to consider the invita-
tions. The Colonies returned home
late last night, fro mthe fur west.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-05

CHICAGO, Jan. 5.-Long Tom
Hughes, for years a major lea
que pitcher is being considered
for the position Of team coach of
the Chicago White sox. Manager
Kid Gleason has indicated to the
sox officials that he needs an as
sistant and is said to have mem
toned that Hughes would be the
Ideal man for the place.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-05
FAST GAMES
I B0ONED. FOR
HIGH Teams
East side Tackles Farm
ii,gton, While Icemen
VIII Barrackyine

Tatrmont basketball fans will
have an opportunity tonight to get
a line on the strength OF the two
local high school quintets, as the
East Side VIII do battle with the
last Harrington i've, on the new
ym floor at the East Side high
building and the Fairmont high
boys viii play their first game OF
the season on the Normal school
floor having fol their opponents
the gatrackTille five.
Coach Frank Ice will make his
Hrst public showins OF his 1922
team in the game with the Bar
reclsyille boys tonight and while
NJ should have little difficulty In
gistertng a victory the game Is
attracting quite q little interest
asa large number OF the local
Jana who have seen the other
tea5ts 81 the city in action have
hfan waiting this opportunity to
SEQ what lees 1922 teams look
IKE Hank Miller, captain OF this
year five Is the only letter man
~ anst years team, and around
hin Ice has built up a gooo fast
ean.
Is tonights contest Coach Ice
Withstand with Fl. Miller and Del
sardp al forwards, Niche Mt cen
ter and Cole and Patterson, ut
me fast Harrington high
school quintet which Is looked
upon as one of the leading fives
10 The valley this season will be
THE attraction at the East Side
gym and Coach Grady Morgau's
boys are due for n trimming I'M
less they display far better
brand 81 basketball than they
haze In any gamo SO far this sea
CON
Bennington has already met
ana defeated some Of the best
teams In the state, numbering
among her victims, the Washing
ION Irving. high OF Clarksburg,
tte Banwood high and the Shady
as5high, as we'll as q number OF
rtsnof schools in the neighbour
hpnd.
THE electric llShts were INSTALL
% Id the gym at East Side yester-
dAy making 1t possible for the
game TO be staged there tonight.
Ward Lanham, has been selected
10 referee the game and promises
tn keep the players moving at all
t3fnes guaranteeing good clean,
fsst game.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-05

Substitutes-Normal: Higginbot-
ham for Dean, Morgan for Wolf,
Wolf for Small, Dean for Morgan,
Judean club: Goldburg for BalRar,
Goldstein for Blitzstein. Blttzstein
for Klaw.
Field goais-Normal Brown s,
Small 8, Carptener 10, Wolf 8,
Dean Higginbothm 2. Judean club
Blitzstein.
Foul soals-Blitzstein 8 out of
Referee Garrett.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-05

Chicago Jan Thirty men
answered first eall FOR candidates,
for the baseball team at the Uni,
verslty Of Chicago VI Yesterday. Lack
OF pitching material appeared tn
be tho main weakness Of the
SOUND.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-05

Faber has had trouble with bad
knee for several years. Late last
season, in covering first. 1t was
again injured in. a collision. Tha:
injury made necessary an opera.
ton.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-05
Sport Chatter

Joe Judge Is often overlooked
wien considering the best first
tcketssi In the major leagues. Joe
last. can hit, and is a great
tisllefs He Is rather easily injur-
That Is really the only fault
tltat can be found with him.
Tho; Cincinnati club is determtn-
VIII not agree TO the salary
deriands Of Roush. The officials
Seem pretty certain that Roush
SNillsstay at home unless they 30.
That was the big reason for insist
ms on George Burns from the
Giants IN the trade for Groll.
baseball fans the country over
ordering II Judge Lands will
insist on carrying out the Ruth
aentenee to the limit. a great
3rsny OF tho fans are OF tho opin-
ION that a lighter sentence would
Slaye upheld the dignity OF the
Judge, and are hoping he recon.
stders 1t.
Looks as II some of the stars
had decided they might as we'll pull
down some OF tho money the mag
Mates have been making, instead
OF letting tho government get 1t in
surta1. Babe Ruth is going TO ask
for $4,000. Rogers Hornsby ia
eaids TO want three-year contract,
ceiling for $4,000 a year. Eddie
Rousci' 3 after three year con-
tract at S45, 900 year. Quick,
Harold, the smelling salts.
George stalltngs. who has man
ageds teams in both the American
and National Leagues. offers q
convincing as wa1l ms n logical
argument for tho superiority that
The American league has establish
ed for years in most clashes be-
itwean the two leagues. "Outsidc
p Tire New York club, no other
uwner in the National League will
epe1d money for promising young.
M says Stallings. "All Amer
tcan League owners are willing
land anxious TO bid for such play
ers. That IS why most Of them 20
70 the American League. That Is
why the standard OF ball is fast
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-05

No doubt the news that Fabe-
has had the injury to his knee right.
ed will make lot Of people con.
clude that he will be much better
pitcher next season. That would
hardly be possible.
Last year, Faber, from a stand.
point of effectiveness, had the best
year Of his career. The records will
bear out that statement. With =
very ordinary hall club back OF
him, Faber was just about the hard.
est pitcher In the American league
TO beat.
Fabor's remarkable showing last
year has caused lot OF people to
wonder why. Every time Faber won
a game last year. 1t would be tho
sign for about fifty queries as to
what was making him SO hard to
beat.
Faber has always been great
| pitcher. Batters will tell you there
| is no ball harder TO hit than a side.
arm spitball. That Is Faber's most
effective ball. The ball breaks with
sharp snap, and 1t is almost i'm.
possible to hit It squarely. The
batsman usually tops the ball.
Some will say Faber has always
had that type OF delivery, why
should be be SO much more sue.
cessful with 1t In 1921 with only an
ordinary ball club backing him
up?
The answer is that Faber pitched
with q purpose last season. After a
couple OF $3.50 years, due to trou-
BILE with bis pitching arm, FaLer
made up his mind that he was 70.
ing to do a comeback. His arm felt
Nil right and he realized It was up
to him.to make the greatest poss7.
bic use OF his stuff.
In former years RED" had habit
OF becoming careless. Against the
good hitters he would work his
hardest. Rarely did he get into
trouble because OF carelessness M
some real batter. It was usually
some weak hitter who would make
trouble for. Faber.
Despite the constant warnings
from Cntcher Ray Schalk, Fater
had habit Of easing up on the
weak hitters, like the pitcher or
some other player in tho lineup,
generally regarded as very reehie
at the bat.
Very often such an act Of care
lessness onithe part OF F'aber would
get him into trouble. In a great
many cases, after a pitcher digs q
hole for himself by neglectiny to
so at top speed, It IS a difficult mat,
ter to get out OF II, no matter how
hard he tries.
Faher's great showing last year
was due to a return OF his great
natural ability, plus the fact that
he at5all times pitched most inkolii.
gently. To use the slang Of the bali
field he was bearing down on every
ball pitched. Faber threw no cei9.
plesllast yeaE.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-05

Despite the constant warnInss
from Cntcher Ray Schalk, Fater
had a habit Of easing up on the
weak hitters, like the pitcher or
some other player in tho Lineup,
generally regarded as very feeble
at the bat.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-05
GIANTS TRIP

NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-Members
Of the New York Giants will start
for their winter training camp in
San Antonio, Texas, on February
26, Manager McGraw announced
today. Tho players will reach the
Texas city on the night OF Febru-
ary % and start work at the Texas
league ball park on March l
More than 25,oOo,ooO tons Of
patent fuel arc made annually in
Germany. against less than 1000.
900 tons In Great Britain.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-05

Very often such. an act OF. care.
lessness on the part Of Faber would
get him into trouble. In great
many cases, after a pitcher digs q
hole for himself by neglecting to
so at top speed, It IS a difficult mat.
ter TO get out OF Il, no matter how
hard he tries,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-05
Start the New Year
right. Invest part Of the

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year after year They have bought
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The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-05

Faber's great showing last year
was due to a return OF his great
natural ability, plus the fact that
ne atsall times pitched most intclii
gently. To use the slang OF the bali
field he was bearing down on every
ball pitched. Faber threw no cfi2-
PIES last rear.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-05

No doubt the news that Fable.
has had the injury to his knee right
ed will make a lot Of people con.
clude that he will be much better
pitcher next season. That would
hardly be possible.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-05

."Red" Faber, of the Chicago
White Sox. according to news
item, has Just left a Chicago hos.
pital, after undergoing a successful
operation for an injured knee.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-05

In former years "Red" had a habit
OF becoming careless. Against the
good hitters he would work his
hardest. Rarely did he get into
trouble because Of carelessness M
some real batter. It was usually
some weak hitter who would make
trouble for Faber.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-05
NORMAL TEAM
HAS EASY Time
Takes Measure of Judean
. Club at Normal Last
Night

Playing in rare form Sandy
Toothmans Fairmont Normal
school quInt defeated the Judean
club in a game played On the Nor
mai gym floor last evening. the
score being 70 TO S. After the first
five minutes Of play the Judean
team was powerless before tho.
fast passing and stellar defense OF
the Normalites and tho only ques-
tion at issue was how large a
score the school boys could run
UP on their opponents.
Coach Toothman used every
member OF his squad during the
game and notwithstanding the
fact that he had all subs in during
the last half the Judean boys were
not able to register a point. A
field goal scored In the first few
minutes of play and three points
registered from the fifteen foot
mark was all the scoring done by
the Judeaus,
The Normal players showed up
we'll and Il their work In last
nights game Is any criterion of
tho brand of basketball they can
hand out the fans Of this city are
due TO see some wonderful games
during the coming season on the
Normal floor. - 3,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-05

Last year, Faber, from a stand.
point of effectiveness, had the best
year Of his career. The records will
bear out that statement, With =
very ordinary hall club back OF
him, Faber was just about the hard.
est pitcher in the American league
TO beat.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-05

Fabor's remarkable showing last
year has caused lot OF people to
wonder why. Every time Faber won
"a game last year. It would be the
sign for about fifty queries as to
what was making him SO hard to
beat.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-05

Some will say Faber has always
had that type OF delivery, why
should he be so much more sue.
cessful with 1t in 1921 with only an
ordinary ball club backing him
up?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-05

Faber has always been great
pitcher. Batters will tell you there
is no ball harder 10 hit than side.
arm spitball. That Is Faber's most
effective ball. The ball breaks with
a sharp snap, and 1t is almost I'm.
possible to hit 1t squarely. The
batsman usually tops the ball.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-06-30
i. .PINEWOOD

Miss .Maidie Sthol came to visit
her brother and wife, Saturday, re-
turning to her home in Bemidji
!, Wednesday. ~,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Klingbeil
went to see DR.. johnson Tuesday.
Mrs. Kiingbiel sprained. her wrist.
We hope it will SOON be. well again.
~ Mr.. Koppang, Mr., Lindgren, Mr..
and Mrs. Tigner and Mr.. That's were
all Bemidji visitors, Wednesday.
" Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Rude returned
from Minneapolis Thursday.
Chas: Rock opened hisSs new pool
room Friday. =. v
Miss Martha :Roen. who. has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Olaf Nc
gaard, returned to her. home in Can
ada the last of the week.
O.. >Bakken and Fred Gleason mot
ored to Bagley Saturday, they also
stopped at Shevlin. e,
Tom Bakken, our, village black
tmith made an early<t alls sain Satur-
day morning as he was home again
1t trim time. T. -
A lrge number o& Pinewood base
ball fans attended the ball game at
Leonard Monday. There is keen
baseball rivalry between 1.-The two
towns and to wipe out the sting of
defeat in the past two games,
Leonard hired a GonVick league bat
terry, also four or five other league
fielders, Pinewood using their own
players after having. the lgame won,
lost it on errors. - The final. score
standing to 8 in favor Of the
hired players at at}Leonard...- e.
ard, ,btsebziplayers s4
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-06-30

o. t5
Teachers holding second class
rtificates should receive an addi,::
Eti6nal five dollars a month for each
years experience for three years,
FIRST class, md experience .
and no training, ss5.
First class, experience and
h no training $40. "
j. First class ano experience r.,
with training. $50. y Z
-, 2 First class, experience and
training, $95.r: -, -. ~, =. =.
y, Teachers holding Ffikst,class GER
tificates should receive an addition
al five dollars. per month for each
years experience for five years.
For the principalship of a,two
room School, $40 per month addi-
tional. ~.s ssssr., r. =. >.-
! For a three room school, SIS
per month additional =,
This schedule|iis submitted :, by
Miss Lucille Dennis, president of the
Teachers Patriotic League, A. M.
Ripple, ,vice-president, and Carol
Knox, secretary. =:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-06-30
B00NEFACEDA
HARDS'TRUCCLE
But won [ OUT
De. Moine. Citizen, Say. He
Could Hardly :, Use Arms on
Account Of Rheumatism, But
Feels Like New Man Since
Taking Tanl.e. - - Gain. 10
Pounds. !

II would rather Edo without any,
thing else in the world than the good
health Tanlac has given me-" said
Jesse j.. Boone, 11s Ridge st., Des
Moines, Iowa. z &3#t
=. "I,suffered for i've Years with dis
ordered stomach eeand kidneys, and
rheumatism. No matters what ! ate
I was in misery afterwards from gas
and severe pains in the pit of my
stomach. My back. hurt me con-
stantly and I suffered ttortures from
rheumatism in the muscles of my
arms and shoulders. !
"But Tanlac changed things right
about for, me. N.Y. stomach never
troubles me now, the rheumatism
and pains in my back are gone and
I have gained ten pounds. I can
hardly find words to express my
gratitude to Tanlac."
,hnhNPveallPeteBkNsy, y,6
'Tanlac is sold by all. good drug
gists.-Adv. I !: ="
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-06-30
LAVINl,1Al. 4.

D, E. Leister left Thursday for
Cedar Falls, Iowa, whege he will
join Mrs. Lester who Il; with her
aged mother. While ;theres Mr.:
Lester intends to Secure medical
aid and the date of return. is not
yet known. a5I y -.
A jolly bunch of+LakesShore girls
met at the Fair View farm for a
fine time last ] Saturday night.
Dancing, games and d. delicious
lunch proved to be the source of
entertainment. This is:|-the first
time in our me,noTy when there
were more girls than boys but such
was the case Saturday night. Ev-
en- Billy Howe appeared Weat ease
among so large number of fair
DANES. Another is planned for the
near future. r. ..r,4.. -
Word has been received from
Mrs. Blanche Phillips by. her father,
c.. B. Cross, to the, effect that the
family with Mr.. and Mrs. J: H. Nc
Vane, formerly of this vicinity, are
on their way to Wisconsin. Mrs.
Phillips visited her father some time
ago before leaving Cass Lake, where
Mr.. Phillips had secured work in the
mill for short while. -,5,< =. :
The Misses Ida and Myrtle Hell
mer are again residing at Lavinla
Lake Shore. A canvas cottege near
Wire G. Howe is-a beautiful spot
b.. 4Lo:~ e,,vovoo,. hnnno T.
Kenneth Coleman was painfully
injured Sunday when on of Wess
Hoar's nifties struck the third fin
ger of his right hand, tearing the
nail almost entirely off.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Campbell OF
Benidji land family spent Sunday
at the home of Mrs. Campbell's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Gish OF
Big Bass vicinity. .,..,
The Ladies' Exchange club are
still up to their old tricks of meet
ing and having good time, Sew
eral good times have been held this
Eighteen children chaperoned by
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Bentley enjoyed
an all-day picnic on: Little Bass Lake
on Sunday, A number of fish were
caught. |
it is the present plhn now to
have a neighborhood picnic, ball
game and dance at Bass Lake pic
mic grounds on July Fourth.
J. S. Wheeler is building a. new
flat bottom boat for E. M. Sathre.