davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-24
ICENEN PICKED
ASNINNERS BY
DECISIVE SCORE
iFairyieWsWiII Make Hard Fight
Against More Experienced
Football Machine.
BY LARRY.

Faifyiew High and Faitmont
High face each other in foot.
hattsgame at South Side Park this
afternoon. That means business.
II gtways. means business and ac-
ion when athletic teams from
tfese two Institutions get togeth,
While this is the first meet.
lug between the two schools In
Football, it will not mark an eX-
teption to. the rule, so far as ac-
ton sgconcerned. A cold, snappy
football weather has been proYid-
Cd by the weatherman and the
tnembersi OF the two elevens
should smash into each other with
great zest.
The odds are heavy that the
Ieemen will, come out of the game
yIctofs. In this instance, ! think
the dope is right. Fairmont High
School to win the game by at
least eighteen points would be
my guess on the game. l do not
think that Fairview will score,
save through the medium Of a
goal from field, as figure that
tie defense Of the Icemen will be
too strong. for the fighting but
inexperienced lads from the
suburb to penetrate.
IN the game this afternoon,
Bairmont will be without the SER
vices Of two good players In Cap
tain Reich, an end, and Lafferty,
Quarterback. They will be on
tie stdelines due to injuries. The
baelSfield will likely be composed
Of Mitchie at quarter, Parrish
aud Abbott at the halves and
Cole at fullback. This is crash
ing offense when 1t Is working
right, and the Fairyiew line will
have some rushes to tackle that
may prove quite hard to stop.
Coach Copp and the Fairview
Contingent had no advance pre-
dictions to make on the battle;
but it Is known that the team has
been pointed carefully for the
battle with Fairmont and that
the team will do its best. More
than 800 fans arrived here early
this afternoon from Fairview.
This Is the first season that
F;airyiew has supported football,
and Coach Copp has faced the
usual 5han6icaps imposed by such
d condition. However, the team
has made a. fairly good record.
They lost one game TO St. Mary's
but this was due to the fact the
team made a, seven-hour drive to
the place Of battle and then with
Just a few minutes rest went into
the game. Whatever strength
Fairyiew may have will be dis
played this afternoon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-24

had an interesting Interview
with A. D. Simon, thIrty.third d.,
gree West Virginia fan today.
saw Mr.. Simon in Stacks eat.
ing emporium. / rushed at him
like bull at a red umbrella ant!
says: 'Mr. Simon, what do you
think"
II never think" he interrupted
THAT'S good.' 1 says, "becausa
/ never like to interview anybody
who thinks they think. But, Mr.,
Simon, suppose that, inadyertent.
ly, you were TO think a though,
what would your think thought t.
on the game at Morgantown %
Turkey Day?"
Turkey for West Virginia." he
declared.
think"
West Virginia is going out t.
do or die that day." continued Mr.
Simon, "and they are not going Il
die as l take 1t, unless It woul4
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-24
Yea Manninoton

% "aNllliSkSn
Coming into the home stretch OF
tho football season, It might be
noted that Marion County has a
team which may be the state
champions, or at least divide the
honor. This is tho Warrington
High School outfit. coached by one
Jerry Blake. The team has not
suffered a defeat this season ana
has played many Of the best teams
in this section Of the state. One
more big test remains for the
Blakemen. That test comes tomor-
row when the speedy Moundsvllle
High School will be the attraction
at Blackstone Park. Should the
Warrington team take this game,
and think they will, and Wash
ington Irving should take tho
measure Of Huntington, Manning.
ton would be right up there.
They'll be up there any how II they
win from Mouudsville no matter
what the Huntington Clarksburg
score may be next WedL\ day, be-
cause Huntington already has one
tie score against 1t. Jerry Blake
deserves a lot OF credit and so do
his men for the showing thus "a:
this season, and all Marion CountE
is pulling for them in the game
with Moundsvllle tomorrow. Blake
Is. working his men hard this week
In preparation for the firS game
and 1t was dark last night when
Blake called a halt to the exercise
OF the afternoon. A light workout
will finish up the preparatory pro-
gram this evening. A large crowd
is expected to witness the battle
tomorrow and arrangements have
been made with the NJ. P. & R
Co. for special car service to and
from the game. The advance
ticket sale ind .cates that one Of
the largest crowds that ever wit
messed a football game at Black
shere Park will attent. A goat
number Of rooters will come over
from Moundsville and will bring q
band with them. There will be
plenty Of football color at the bat
tie.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-24
PUNTs AND PASSES
BY LARRY.

East Side hopes to equal or better
the record made by Fairmont
a. INST Weston and also to wipe
out the defeat handed the East
Side bunch last season by the
Lewis County team. Just how sue.
cessful they will be remains to BIZ
seen. The contest promises to af.
ford plenty Of football action.
Picks Yale
Ed Robinson, football coach ut
Brown. states that Yale will beat
Harvard tomorrow and that thu
score will likely be 10 to 3. lie
thinks that each team will kick a
field goal, but that Yale "a one
touchdown stronger. He can't fig
ure the Crimson as strong enough
to be able to cross the Yale goal
line. On paper Yale is the stronger
OF the two elevens, but going over
past dope It would seem that YClp
has to be about % per cent
stronger than Harvard TO even
hope for an even break in tie an
nual game.
Playing last Game
The many friends, OF Joe Hart
ley. local boy, regG.ar eYl on the
Harvard team, are hoping that the
injury he received in the Centre
game and which has kept him out
of most OF the games since. vii!
not keep him out of he Yale bat
tie. He was In the contest fur
a while against Brown. WaethUr
he starts the game tomorrow o.
not. he will likely be In for a Few
minutes. 1t will be his last football
game.
Start Early
For years and years the annual
game between Penn State and Pitt
at Forbes Field on Turkey Day
has been started at 2:30. This yrar
the game will be called at .
o'clock. It's a good idea.
Hard to Tackle.
George Owen, Harvard's fullbacx,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-24
regulars TO Be
USED WITH Ohio
Spears Won't Take Chances in
This Contest Until
Tucked Away.

MoRGANToWN, Nov. 24.-Not
wishing to take any chances this
Elm the season DR.. c. w. Spears.
head coach Of the West Virginia
University clever, which meets the
Ohio University machine here To.
morrow afternoon, announced this
morning that he intended to use all
OF his first string men against the
Buckeyes. The Buckeyes are ex'
spected to furnish serious opposI-
don and their aerial attack is es.
peeiallye feared in local football
circles. Coach Spears announces
Inent means that Homer Martin,
who has been out Of the game for
81 month; will be back in the lineup
which Will also. include Captain
Meredith, Ekberg. Simon, Mar
dacei, Setron and all the other reg.
tiiars.
81 practice this week the Noun.
iFer squad has devoted atten.
10 both Ohio and Washington
~ Jefferson, the latter being the
d action here on Thanksgiving
Day Considerable time has been
spent on building up a defense
asainst the attacks expected from
the Buckeyes aud Presidents. DE-,
Spears admits "that a good o..
Tense Is the best defense" but he
iias met with great success in the
iigs bs stressIng the Importance
ot defensive play and intends tn
f6iluw that policy.
Hundreds OF fans haye already
aifiyed here to watch the Noun
iatfeb meet the Buckeyes ia
tlisir last appearance before they
80 against the Red asd Rlack. Tho
great record Of the Mountalneers
has attracted considerable atten.
don and victory over the Buck.
eyes viii bring them UP 10 theIs
Anll game indicated.
Great Interest is also being
hoNn In the preliminary game 10
ia played between the Mountaineer
eshmer and the strong Belle.
forte Academy eleven. Mlnul
ihgir big star, oliker, the West Viz.
gtnil searhngs are going to find
d. fold rough and the final game
On theit card Is likely TO prove ons
q the hardest battles they have
beH 90 this year.
eszf=s7=== -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-24

touched his chin when he ran. 1t
was next to Impossible to bring hin
down when he got his full stride.
He was almost certain to score at:.
er getting by the secondary. Cor,
nell stopped him by tackling high.
around the waist, the tackler allow.
ing his arms to slide down and
break the high knee action. Cor
nell was the first team TO success
fully stop Mahan Owen has been
more fortunate. Owen has met no
such rival, Trying to hit owen low
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-24

in making a tackle is as futile a.
trying to hit Mahan low used to
be. Runners who carry their
knees high get loose from low
tackles.
Harvard System Lacking,
Until Princeton defeated Har.
ward the Crimson was regarded as
the hest team in the East. The
Tigers dropped the Cambridge
star. Harvard, facing Yale, looks
like a two.man team and the pair
consists Of Owen and Buell., quar-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-24
Simon Says Mountaineers
VIII NalIop .Nlash-Jefers
Red and Black Will Be Beaten Black and Blue by sta
West Virginia Players in Turkey Day Battle
at Village Down MonOngaheIa River.

be-to dye the Red and Black blae.
and blue"
"Them's my sentiments" said
Won't you join me in a bowl o:
soup?"
mo. thanks" ae replied. "I neg.
er eat soup without a sponge"
well, l wouldn't either, onlS
someone Just put a nickel in the
piano and l am going to guzzle ii
while the music is strong"
"That's good" said Simon.
THE soup?"
mo, the music"
81 certainly am much Obliged for
the information about the game. !
thought l had the right dope, hui
wanted to be sure, so / consulted
you"
There amt no better man 10
consult II you are looking for 4
West Virginia victory" says he.
So ordered my Is cent bowl o,
soup and ate 20 cents worth o.
! crackers, making a nice lunch.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-24
Two Games Tomorrow


The local football fans will have
a chance to see two games at
South Side Park tomorrow after
noon. Starting at 1:45 the Fair
mont State Normal School eleven
will battle with Broaddus College
in a game that Is expected to
furnish a number Of thrills This
will be the final game OF the sea
son for Toothman's men, and thty
are anxious to close the seasons
grind with victory over their old
rival Following this contest tbs
East Side High Sthool will play
the Weston High School eleven II
the final game OF the season 20.
the East Siders. Weston has a
good team, althoug hthey have not
been doing SO well late this season.
Last week they lost to Fairmont
High Schoor by n count Of 81 to 8.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-24
Fair1nont Clashes With Faiview on CSridiron

Is one Of the hardest men in the
game TO drop with single tackle,
1t generally takes two or three
men to bring him down. Owen has
broad shoulders and heavy legs
When he runs he goes along vita
legs wide apart and knees carried
high.
Harvard has had several man
who used this style Of running
The best ground gamer Harvard
had In recent years was Eddia
Mahan. Mahan's knees nearly
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-24
Widely Admired
Shirts

1t is a pleasure to parti-
cular men to find a collec-
ton of shirts that is re-
freshing in pattern, taste
full in colorings and ex-
pressing refined good looks
These are all that, and they
are superbly made, over
perfect fitting patterns
that will be a comfort to
wear. In silk or madras, or
other materials; neck band
or collar attached, as you
wish, $1,50 to So. Silk Sc
to $40.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-24
Mumers

This season introduces
u, unique designs in Mufflers.
These new ones come in
checks and solid colors with
long fringed ends. Made Of
shaggy wooden of soft
grays; tans and browns.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-24
Cravats

in rich, but quiet autumn
colorings and taseful pat
terms, made of unusually
good silks. in preferred
four-in-hand shapes. 81 to
$3.50.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-24
Oxfords For
Winter Wear

A mans demand of his
Oxfords is comfort. That's
why he wears them in any
season. The new models are
very good to look upon
they have lots Of style, the
blunter toe makes a very
swagger looking shoe.
In light tan calfsdn with
extension sole and rubber
heels, $40.
In brown calfskin straight
lace model with wing tip.
and round edge double
stitched sole, $40.
In light tan calfskin with
wing tip, extension sole and
rubber heel, 50.
In black calfskin with
perforated tip, leather
he heel with rubber top. piece,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-24

st your dollar rsadyl
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-24
Underwear

Among our other good
things from widely known
brands, is correct in fit,
worthy to wear and wear
well, s1.5o to 81.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-24

terbaek. Buell.. was taken out Of
the Princeton game, injured. That
hit Harvard's attack hard. Wi,fi
Buell. or owen out of the lln6ap
and the team Is 40 per cent weak.
er.
Because OF reverses In big gamee /
in recent years the Harvard syE
tenn has received a severe setback.
It's value is being questioned.
CAT pnur dollar readYI
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-21

of study, teachers adequately tram
ed are needed and more money IS nee
essary. he said. To map out school
program that calls for the exrendl-
ture of thousands of dollars when
the money is not available was poor
business, he said.
The purpose of schools, he said, was
to erect standards of physical fitness,
intellectual fitness, vocational fitness
and social fitness.
The superintendent, he said, was
the strategic point in the public
school system. The inefficient super
intendent may cost community thou
sands of dollars, ne said. He spoke
Of systems overloaded with supervi-
sors and said he held to the opin-
ION tnat one full time superintendent
to each 80 teachers, with no supervi-
sirs. was the right proportion. He
also held that the qualified teacher
should receive a higher salary than
the unqualified. He closed amid ap-
plause.
GA Teachers Philosophy" was the
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-21
ANNOUNCEMENT PARTY
FOR MISS SUM!IER

A very charming affair of last week
was the party given by Mrs. John
Mayes on last Thursday afternoon to
informally announce the engagement
of Miss Rosalee Summer and Mr..
Karl Gustafson.
White and green were the prevail
ing colors used in the rooms, Snow
drops beings effectively used to carry
out this idea, attractive score cards
in these colors being also used.
Bridge was played at six tables, and
after the games Master John M.ayes,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-21

Jr., appeared as a handsome young
bugler, heralding the important news.
Fe bore a scroll which was read by
Miss Teresa Maybin, announcing the
engagement Of Miss Summer. The
guests were then 'se~~e dc,,::.cr',tful I
refreshments in three courses AID
each guest was pre- enred with daia-
ty souvenir artistlcally fashioned in
rose design. This was a very lovely
party in all its details and the popu-
lar hcnoree was the recipient Of many
good wishes.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-21

z. O. Counts.
Mrs. Z. w. BedeHbaugh IS spe:ld,
ing the week in Newberry, the guest
of Mrs. Mary Wright.
Mrs. L. A. Black leaves today for
Fairfax
Rev. J. A. McKeown and J. +. Will
liams attended the Kiwanis reception
in Newberry Thursday night.
Miss Agnes Monts of Ga~y's came
home to attend the funeral of her
grandmother, Mrs. Kate Dom.Aick.
President H. J. Black Of South Car
olina synod filled Mt. Pilgrim pulpit
Sunday.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-21

president, Miss Blanche Davidson.
Snowdrops, violets and peach bios
SONS were very artistically used, her
aiding the approach of spring.
After the, routine business other
important matters were discl ssed
and after the meeting the he. tess
served delicious peaches and cream,
and cake.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-21
MAIDS MEET
WITH MISS DAVIDSON

Al interesting meeting Of the
Bachelor Maids club was held Tues
day afternoon at the home OF the
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-21
Camp James D. Na-cr, y. c. v.

Camp James -. Mace, -. -. V.
A meeting of the members of Camp
James D. Nance, United Confederate
Veterans, will be held in the court
house on Saturday, April 1st, at IL
O'Clock a. m.
J. +. J. Caldwell,
Commander.
N. II. Buford, Adja:aat
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-21

Some men are generous to fault
and to nothing else.
The Washington times., 1922-12-16
s .
SCHOOLS THEME
Of WOMEN'S
UNION
Amendments to Teachers Pay
Bill Are Indorsed by
Trade League.

Teachers salary legislation, the
eompuisory education bill and other
local affairs were discussed by the
Women's Trade Union League, at q
meeting at 1879 New York avenue
An4thwest, last night.z "a.
sAmendments to the, teachers sal
ary bill were suggested by Miss
Selma Borchardt. delegate from the
High School Teachers Union. and
were indorsed by the meeting.
Miss Ethel M. Smith was named
10 serve the committee of women
yepresenting various local organfxa-
tions interested In securing District
school legislation.
The status of the minimum wage
Iaw In the District courts was
taken up. Attention was given to
plans for special conferences OF the
women trade unonists who will at
tend the Women's Industrial Con.
ference In Washington next month.
Mrs. Rose Yates Forester presided.
The Washington times., 1922-12-16
HARDING PLANS.
TO Make TRIP
TOFL0R|DA
Tells Senators He Hopes to
Oct Away After Congress
Adjourns.

The President and Mrs. Harding
hope to 90 to Florida right after
the adjournment Of Congress. Tenta.
tive plans are for them to leave
March 8.
This was disclosed today by Sen.
ators Fletcher and Trammell, both
OF Florida, after a conference with
the President. The plans of the
President were told the Washing-
ton Times several weeks ago, and
today were confirmed by the frank
statement Of the Executive to the
Florida Senators.
Mrs. Hard ng Gains Rapidly.
Preparations to go to Florida
always were dependent upon the
condition of Mrs. Harding. Those
who know realize that she IL rap
idly recovering from the malady
BY which she was stricken early In
September. Just at present she
has the tracing heart" which az
nicted her for eight months once
before. She Is patiently going
through the ordeal and the physi-
clans, foremost OF whom is Briga-
der General Sawyer, who now Ia re.
garded a. the chief medical factor
In the mo operation" decision.
When Mrs. Harding was near death,
think she will be able to 80 to
tho Southland resort.
Favors st. Augustine.
d. Augustine 10 the favorite spot.
That may be the early springtime
White House. Edward B. Mclean,
millionaire newspaper publisher and
intimate friend OF the Hardings.
may be the host of the Presidential
family. He has insistently invited
the President to his Florida refuge,
including Palm Beach and other at.
tractive places.
The Washington times., 1922-12-16
Coolidge Boys to Spend
Christusas u Vuskin~ton.

The Vice President and Mrs. Cool,
idge viii have their sons. John and
Calvin Coolidge. Jr., With them for
the Christmas holidays, the boys
arriving next week from Mercers.
burg Academy. where they are stu
dents.
Mrs. ceolidss wnl be the suest Of
honor at . luncheon which Mrs.
David Mulvane n giving ON Tues.
day, and on Thursday she win be
entertained ct luncheon by Mrs.
william corooran Hin.
The Secretary Of state, Charles
Evans Hughes WIN receive the bust
Of General eantander. Columbian
hero and poet, which will be pre-
sentsd to the Pan American Union
on January At . reception to be
given By the Columbian Minister
ana Ams. oiaya.
The 0srman ambassador and Nine.
wisdfsldt lsft yesterday for New
York 70 temsin for few Days.
The A1inistsr 81 Runania, Prince
Bibssco. vtll leave today for Trsn.
ton, N. j., whsrs Ne wfll make An
address before the Rumanian colony.
On Monday Prince Btbsoco viii 10 10
New York and VIII spend several
days at the Rits-Carlton. Princess
Bibesco win probably Join him there
nS~s WSSD
The Washington times., 1922-12-16

music will be furnished by the Ma
rine Band. A number Of the bachelor
officers will give a dinner before the
dance in tneir quarters.
-"
The marriage OF Miss Louise Bos-
well. sister OF Major Walter o. Bos-
well. to Lieut.. Raymond Smith,
u. 8. N, will take place on Decem-
ber 23 at the home of Miss Boswells
sister and brother-in-law. Comman-
napolis.
Mrs. Harold Walker and Mrs.
George Barnett will be joint host
esses at tea to be given this
afternoon for Mrs. Barnett's daugn-
ter-in-law, Mrs. Basil Gordon, who
has come to Washington as a bride.
The party will be given at Studio
House where Mr.. and Mrs. Walker
are making their. home.
Mrs.. Charles Woodruff has invi-
tations out for q dinner on January
81.
The M. M. NJ. Club Of Norwood.
Bethesda. Nd, will give q dance In
the old Chinese House in Watkins
lane. The dance win be sponsored
by Mr. and Mrs. George A. Sacks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mortimer Counsel
man, Mr.. and Mrs. M. Wilson
Offutt. Mr.. and Mrs. John Mann
and Mr.. apd Mrs. winsor Offutt.
I. -
The United States Shipping Board
Welfare Society will hold its an
nual informal dance and card party
at Hotel Raleigh. tonight. beginning
at $50 o'clock. Invitations have
been extended to each and every
empioys to participate in this affair,
to make II q financial as well ~
social success.
The proceeds win be used by the
Welfare Society to continue the
work In which II has been engaged,
namely. assisting members In cases
OF emergency. All requests for
assistance are referred to q com.
mite for investigation and recon-
mendation.
Music for the dance win be fur.
nished by the Elks Club Orchestra
Of seven pieces. directed by Harry
Smith.
Twenty-four valuable prisss win
be given to the winners in the card
party.
Elmer Rogers d chairman and
b. J. skidmore. secretary Of the
those IN charge Of the commit.
tee for the dance are: Mr.. G. p.
Cowen. Arthur Williams. A. l..
Lasdale. r. M. Hicks. Col. j. Well,
Robert Lefevre. and M. ]. Pierce.
A musicale, under the direction
Of Mrs. Gertrude Lyons, will be
given at the women's City Club on
Monday evening at $3.50 o'clock.
The artists viii be those Of the
Joseph Kaspar violin and plano
ensemble.
The next lecture of the Alliance
Fra ancaise will be given on Monday
at the washington Club by M. Jean
Marie Care. professor at the Uni-
vsrsity Of Lyons. The subject OF the
lecture h lie centsnairs De
xmcne the guests at last Mon.
dsy's lecture wsre: Mrs. Dulany
Hunter. Mr.: John s,Is. n: Biddls, % M Hr.
roll Fraser. Mrs.. r. 8. Nash, Mrs.
n. H. d. Pierce, Mrs. II. III. Father,
Mrs. ,. n. Cover Mrs. H. Oliphant,
Mrs y. u. Deisnd, Mrs ana Miss
Gage, Miss s. 3. Munroe. aDd Miss
NJ. Mimmack.
A mIdshipmen's navy ball will
be given at the Willard on the eve
nine Of December -. Several hun
dred naval offioeru ana midshipmen
The Washington times., 1922-12-16
'sFATTY AR6UcKLE PLANS
TO OPEN CAFE IN TOKYO

TOKYO. Dec. Is. - Reports are
current here that Roscoe Fatty"
Arbuckle, former comedian Of the
American screen, who Ii under q
ban IN the United States. VIII re-
turn here to operate . large cafe.
Agents were said to be active
hers snlisting capital In the enter