davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-24

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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-24
Organise Clinio

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The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-03
KID RIVALS TO
MEET IN BATTLE
Some History Back Of Game
Between Bethany and
Waynesburg.

WAYNEsBURG, Pa, Nov. a.
When. nine years ago, the South
Side Sea Lions, headed by Arlan
Kelly, ran rough-show over the
North Side Stars, captained by
"Freck" Hoy, they started a
rivalry which will probably be set
tied here Saturday afternoon in
the MISUNDERSTANDING contest.
Kelley is now star-half on the
Bethany team and is expected 10
play a stellar game in the coming
contest, Hoy occupies similar
position on the Waynesburg team
and there will be a strong battle
for superiority between the men.
The Sea Lions and the Stars
were two Waynesburg kid teams,
and Kelley and Hoy were the
leaders. The Sea Lions won by a
score of something like 80 to 12
and Hoy told Kelley after the
game; You wait until l play
you again, Kelley: We'll show you
u thing or two"
Probably the next game be-
tween them would have been play.
ed within n few days had not Ar
lan's father, the Rev. A. S. Kelley,
pastor of the First Baptist
Church OF Waynesburg, removed
with his family to a West Vir-
ginia town. Arlan was satisfied
with the football season and has
no reason for tagging behind to
avenge himself again on Hoy.
Kelley proved himself good
football player among the West
Virglnians. He went far and for
three years won an all-state half
position on the Parkersburg High
School eleven. His work at Beth
any has been sensational, to say
the least.
And now he's coming back.
"Freck" Hoy has not forgotten
his vow for revenge and his work
in Saturdays game is expected to
be the best he has done this sea-
son.
The waynesburg.Bethany game
starts at $3.50 Saturday. The
Bethany men will arrive here to-
morrow and make their headquar-
ters at the Downey House.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-03
.KISKI PLAYS AT
MORGANTOWNL LOT.
Lanham's Freshies Ready 10
Put Up Great Fight
Tomorrow.

While the Varsity is playing at
Cincinnati tomorrow. yet there will
be a cool game staged at the col.
lege field ut Morgantown tomor.
row afternoon, when Kiskl will bat.
tie with Ward Lanhaln's FreshIes.
KisN Is said to have one OF the
best teams in her history, which is
saying a great deal, and the Salts.
burg lads will enter the game ia.
vorites over the. West Virginia
Cubs. However. Lanhaln has his
men prlncd for the game and the
battle should be an interesting one
from start to finish.
The Freshies have been develop.
ing gradually under the careful
training Of Lauham. and the team
is 100 per cent better than two
weeks ago. While KiskI has a pre-.
tentious record this season. the
first year men at Morgantown will
give them a real battle. The Nor.
gantown fans will see some good
football tomorrow.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-03

The University of Southern Cali.
fornia enters its first year in the
Pacific Coast Conference with IA
inexperienced nut fighting team.
Only three members OF last years
eleven are in school. rho loss Of
eight regulars is quite a task for
Coach Henderson to surmount.
Captain Calland at fullback. Tier
nan at center and Ktncaid at ha.:
are the three stars around whom
Coach Henderson must build n.s
team.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-03
FRESHIES WILL
GET INTO GAME
First Year Men Will Play
Large Part in Cincy
Fight Saturday.

MORGANToWN, Nov. a.
When West Virginia meets the
University OF Cincinnati eleven at
Cincinnati, O.. tomorrow after-
noon the freshmen members of the
Mcuntaineer squad will bear the
brunt of the contests burden,
Coach Spears announced this
morning that since the Cincinnati
game Is the last encounter IN
which first year players will be
eligible until the Ohio game here
on November Is he intends to give
his Varsity ycarlings a chance to
show their wares. incidentally tina
exploiting Of the plebes will make
1t possible for Ekberg, Martin,
Tallman. Simon, setron. Captain
Meredith and other veterans to
take things easy and get good
rest before tho Important strug-
giles with Indiana aned Virginia.
In order to carry out his plans,
Dr.. Spears will probably carry
the largest squad West Virginia
has ever sent away from here on
this trip. He has been grooming
Barnum, Funk. Mahrt aned other
promising freshmen especially for
this emergency for weeks and Is
counting on them to trim Clncln-
natl.
Although freshmen, none Of the
men to be used against Cincinnati
are untried. All Of them have
played at some time or other this
fall and their work secured Coach
Spears stamp Of approval. They
are not finished products by any
means, but they are capable poT.
formers and experienced enough
to give the McLaren-coached outfit
plenty Of trouble.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-03
WESLEYAN READY
FOR HARD FIGHT
Buckhannon Lads Feel They
Will Win by Two
Touchdowns.

BUcKHANNoN, w. Va, Nov. 3!
-Buckhannon will be deserted
football town Saturday. Both the
Wesleyan College varsity and re-
serve teams will be playing out CT
town, as well as the local high
school eleven. Wesleyan will be
playing Duque5ne University ct
Pittsburgh, while Buckhannon High
will play washington.IrvIng High
at Clarltsburg.
The dope circles are being given
the bubble test around football cor
ners here this week. According to
the dopeologists Wesleyan should
win from Duquesne by two or three
touchdowns, Washington Irving
High should win from Buckhannou
High by about the same score.
The confidence of local fans IL
the college eleven which meets DG
quesne at Pittsburgh Saturday is
the encouraging feature. This feel.
ing OF confidence not only pervades
the fans. but the members Of the
team seem imbued with It. Fans
sit around with pad and pencil,
figure that Salem won from Mariet.
tn by six points, and that Yves.
leyan then trounced Salem by TWEEN.
ty.four points, which according toi
the pencil and pad, makes Wesleyan
thirty points better than Duquesnc.
Then, Marietta won from Duquesna
BY fourteen points. II Wesleyan
was thirty points better than the
Dukes before this. they would bel
forty-four points to the good for
Saturdays game. Half Of forty.
four is twenty-five the dopist caleb
lates; and a touchdown Is good for
six points. The average dope seer
then quietly states that Wesleyan
will win by possibly two touch
downs, and II q bit excited, may say
three, and produce the extent 0:
his convictions.
Those few Wesleyan fans how.
ever, who saw last Saturdays game
at Marshall College are not hand.
ing out any confidence stories for
the coming game. II Marshall had
started forward passing early IN
the game instead Of holding of the
aerial attack for a sudden pleasan>
last buzzing sensation, Wesleyan
might have received a severe upset.
Instead of using the aerial attack,
the DOWNSTAIRS tried. to plow
through a line that even W. & ):
found invulnerable, and were he'd
for downs every time they started,
Coach Bob Higgins has worked
the Wesleyan team hard this week
and has given the backs individual
instruction on breaking up the al.
attack.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-03
Washington IS
SGENEOF GAME
Between. 4 TEAMS
Dope Says Penn State Has
Slight Edge in This
Big Contest.
BY LARRY

One 81 the biggest football
satnes of the year is booked for
this afternoon at the American
League Park In Washington. when
the Navy football eleven under the
leadership OF Bob POWELL will clash
watch the Penn State gridders,
coached by Hugo Bezdek, former
manager OF the Pittsburgh Pirates,
and admitted TO be one of the best
football coaches In the country to-
day \
Both teams will be endeavoring
lofstage d comeback in the contest
this afternoon. The Middies fell
by tteSwayside rather unexpected
" in Philadelphia last week when
Penn forced the battle in the final
periods and put over, the winning
touclidowns, after the Navy had
scored earlier in the game.
Last week at the Polo Grounds
he Penn State tribe had their
first baptism Of fire for the season,
and did not make very good
showing at least not a showing
that was pleasing to the many fol.
lovers Of the team ali Ser tho
country. Syracuse, beaten by Pitt
the week before 81 to IA, held thu
ut. Nittany Lion to scoreless
tie. Poor generalshipe on botn
sides and fumbling. 1t Is said, pre-
vented each side from scoring
The general opinion was that the
game was pretty much, OF a stand
Oh. IL was expected that the pow
arful running attack OF the Penn
state bunch would bring them
touchdown orttwo, but 1t failed u
produce
II IS my opinion that the game
today IS about toss up, with
slight edge in favor Of Penn
State For some reason have
3 feeling that tho Bezdekians will
have the needed punch in the
pinches IT should be wonderful
game to look at.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-03
OWLS TO RECEIVE
100 new MEMBERS

One hundred new members OF
the FaIrmont Nest No. 1922 Of the
Order of Owls will be received into
the organization at 1880 o'clock this
evening when the meeting is herd
in the X. of P. lodge room IN ths
American Building. The enroll.
ment will be tho only form Of en-.
trance into tho organization under.
taken at this time, no initiation be.
ing held. A social gathering, mu.
steal and smoker will follow the
business session. Ernest o. Cou-
ley, organizer OF the local order
nine years ago. Is in Fairmont
where he has again taken up his
residence. The Owls will meet
every Friday of each month in the
same room in the American Build.
ing in the future.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-03
PUNTs AND PASSES
81 LARRY.

be put on the field tomorrow in an
effort to secure n victory over one
OF the speedlest high school tears
In the state.
Ice Is Ready.
Frank Ice finished preparation
yesterday for the game between hla
Falrmont High School eleven and
Grafton High tomorrow afte.
noon at South Side Park
The team has shown marked
improvement during the week. ana
1t Is thought that they will be able
to gain tho decision over Jusre
Colebank's man tomorrow after
noon. The spirit at the high school
now is better than at any time til 5
season. a big "thuSe' session was
held yesterday morning. The high
lads are determined TO take the
measure Of Grafton tomorrow ans
East Side week later. They vii,
have the full support OF the studen.
body and alumni In these contests
The Reserves play West Monongan
today at Traction Park.
The FaVOrItes.
Our fayorites ip the grldlrva
struggles tomorrow are: West Viz.
ginia against Cincinnati: W. & ],
over Lafayette; Pitt over Geneva.
Bethany over Waynesburg; Tech
over Allegheny: Wesleyan over Do.
Quesne; Charleston over East Side:
Fairmont over Grafton: Cornell
over Columbia; Colgate over Le-
high; Dartmouth over Boston uni
yersity; Georgetown over Holy
Cross; Harvard over Florida: Penn
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-03
ALBERTINI OFFERED
Us. EMBASSY POST

ROME, Nov. 8. = (By the Asso.
lciated Press. premier Mussolini
has offered the post OF Italian am.
bassador at Washington. vacated
nv the recent resignation OF VII.
3torio Rolandi Ricci, to Senator
Luigi Albertini, italian representa-.
tive at the Washington armament.
conference. It was asserted in pr.
litical quarters today, however, that
Senator Albertini had declined the
protter, preferrlng to remain in
Italy and participate in political
activities at home.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-03

The first big game of the year
for Southern California is the meet.
ing with California on October 80.
Last season California won, SO
TO Z.
Coach Henderson has little hope
OF making mach OF showing
against the champion California ag,
gregatlon. He is pointing his team
to the game with Washington State
on November 30. By that time he
hopes TO have his raw materi.l
whipped into shape.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-03
ASK FOR MARSHES.

MANILA, Nov. Soy the Al.
ISOLATED Pressl-Warships to de.
fend the coasts Of the Philippine
Islands are asked for in a resolu.
ton introduced in the Philippine
house of representatives. The Uni.
ted States Congress is petltioned
in the resolution to authorize coli.
etruction OF the vessels.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-03

Charlie Dean. peer Of the line.hi;
ting fullbacks on the coast last
year, is gone. In his place Coaco
Henderson has Roy Baker. who has
already earned his sobrlquet of
"Ironsides" from his teammates.
Baker bids fair to equal the deeds
Of Dean. Baker has the ability and
needs only the polishing that comes
with experience. or tho new men
more is expected of Baker than any
other man in the squad.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-03

Sandy and the weatherman do not
seem to get along very well. But
perhaps It will clear up before
game time. hope 1t does, because
the contest should be an interesting
one aud the Normal lads deserve 4
big crowd. The officials for the
game today are Ice. w. V. u, ref.
cree; Garrett, Wesleyan. umpire:
Lose, I4ehigh. llnesman. Normal IS
picked to win.
OF to Charleston.
Coach Carnage ana twenty Of his
East Side High School players lef;
for Charleston this morning, where
tomorrow they will engage Charles.
ton High School in one OF the hard.
est games Of the season. The 10.
cal lads will be greatly outweighed
In the battle tomorrow, but they are
confident Of making a great show.
ing against the southern contin
gent. East Sides best team viii
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-03
c. EVANS TO TALK.

Tonight at 1880 O'Clock the
Parent-Teacher Association OF tie
Riyesville schools will meet for the
third time since its organization,
The principal speaker Of the occa.
sion will be G. w. Evans Of Far.
mont, who will address the assem-.
bly, on an educational subject in OBJ,
seryauce Of West Virginia Educa.
tional Week.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-03
10 BUILD SHORT LINE.

Nv ASHfNGTOS, Nov. IA rail,
toad twenty-one miles in length will
ne constructed in the heart of tina
sierra Mountains in California to
provide an outlet for 167,0OO,OU0
ieet % timber in the Plumas Ma.
ional Forest, The new line viii
eonnec with an existing logging
fstlfoad forty miles in length.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-03
CORN HUsKERs LEAVE.

CHICAGO, Nov. S.-The Uni
verslty Of Nebraska football team
was en- route today to Syracuse.
N. Y, where It will meet SYRIA
cuse Saturday. The Corn Husk-
ers had three hours practice here
yesterday at Stage Field.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-03
CINCINNATI West Virginia Cane
Wilde Reported Play BY Play.

Farmon fans can follow the Virginia University Of
Cincinnati football play by play Saturday by coming IL
The West vrgt1an office Saturday afternoon The game
starts at 3 O'Clock Farmonttime. The Morgantown Post
and Morgantown New Domi-non have arranged for spe
Gs leased wire from the playing field at Cincinnati and
The West rgnan has for connections from Nor
gantown to Farnon Just plays areticked OF
oyer the wire at Morganown they will be this
50 the fans will get practically instantaneous service
Besides this special service from Cincinnati The Viz
gnian Will receive by the Associated Press score by
quarters on all the big gamesstaged sections OF
the the, country S including the JLatayette contest which
spacious office Of Tho etvrglnan there room to- ac
eommodate large number offans who the football
reports In comfort matteswhat the weather conditions
may be outside
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-03
n Difference in Meighl


WASHINGTON, Nov. s-Penn
state and Navy meet here today ii
the first. football classic to be
plagedi In the national capitol In
many years. Members of the cabi-
met, high navy and army officials
and many others were numbered
among the spectators.
Both Penn State and the Navy
rnarshalled their first line streng-
IN, Penn Stats in the hope o!
maintaining Its record Of not a de-
feat In three years and the Navy
man effort to come back after itS
failure against the University Of
PENNSYLVANIA last Saturday.
Coaches Beziek and Folwel:
reported their men in tlp-top ply
steal condition. Penn State, how
aver, was without the services OF
Richard Schuster right tackle,
Who was disqualified early In the
week because he had played three
years at varsity" Several
sctangas had been made In tho
Navy line with view to speeding
up the charge of forwards.
Naturally the midshipmen were
the faYorites In the sentiment Of
theacrowd. So far as weight was
concerned there was little To
choose between the teams, tina
Navy eleven aggregating 1885
pounds to 1926 for State. or a
pound and a fraction to the man.
The probable lineup follows.
Navy Pos. Penn State
Par, -.......... ......................... Mccoy
Left End
s,Boiles ..,........... .................. Logue
Left Tackel
}gGarney .................,..,...., Hamilton
Left Guard
fMatheWs -............-:........ Bentz CC1
Center
sl4entz .....,..........,............. BeZdek
Right Guard
9SneWell, ......................... Mcmahon
Right aTackel
Taylor .............................. Hufford
Right End
{gQnfpyi w. ..............s......... Palm
Quarter Back
Left Half Back
GnLens .......,................... Kraft
Right Half Back
Bsrcliet ............................ Lafferty
g Full Back
Referee Mccarthy. Holy Cross.
Umpire o 'Brien, Tufts. Field
tudge corwell, swarthmore.
Head lin sman-Taggart. Roche5-
ter, Time Of perlods-fifteen
minutes each.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-03
Just So.

S this is being
written there arr
indications that
II will rain with
in a few hours.
l expected as
much. for SANDY
Toothman's Fair.
mont State Nor.
NAL team is book
ed for a big game
with the Yves.
leyan Reserves ut
South Side Park
4 MIN uR%aRpnnN
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-07-12
MOTOR LICENSES
BRING IN MONEY
Figures for First Six Months OF
Year. Much to Counties.

Columbia, July S.-The total collec-
tion from the sale of automobile licens-
es for the year to date, including fig
ures for June 80, was announced as
$6S9,277.66 by IL. Fl. Thomas, score
tary Of the state highway commission,
yesterday. At the same time Mr..
Thomas announced that the accruals
to the counties so far this year, includ-
ing June, under the 80 per cent clause
was 1851 ,42212.
In the amounts to be returned to the
counties Grenville leads the state with
SOL ,44997 and incidentally this figure
establishes a record for all counties.
Greenvillc has so far had more money
returned from the sale of licenses for
the six months Of 1922 than any coun-
| ty for full year during any past 10
months. Among the other larger
amounts to 60. back to the counties
for six months may be mentioned
Richland with $45,452.52,, Spartanburg
with $41,137.69, Charleston with $780,
511.33 and Anderson with $34, 1896.
| The total registration OF motor We
hicles, including June, was 1888 au.
tomobiles, 6,616 trucks, 80 trailers 49f
motorcycles and 422 dealers. last
year the registration was S3,349 au-
tomobiles, 7,197 trucks, SO trailers, 756
motorcycles and $50 dealers. These
were the figures for the full IL months.
Another interesting fact brought out
by the figures of Secretary Thomas
was that for all of last year 1884 reg
istrations or transfers from one owner
TO another were recorded, while for
the first six months OF this year only
l7S5 had been recorded. This would
Indicate that fewer used cars are
changing hands.
Beaufort, Charleston, Cherokee, Dor
lchester. Greenville, oconee. Pickens
and Spartanburg have already receiv-
ed more money from the motor vehicle
license fund for the six months OF
this year than they did for the full
IL motnhs OF 1921. 33ls{ Il.
While several OF the counties have
made progress and gone ahead. Of last
years registrations. number are
still behind and doing practicaliy
nothing to increase the revenue for
themselves. The state department has
lupged fine counties to enforce the law
land 10 employ INSPECT ators to apppe-
hend the yiolaterss Several have done
this ard they have been rewarded BY
s8dditional cash III the comfy cofferss
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-07-12
CASE OF TOLBERT
GETS ATTENTION

| MEAS AIyIENTlON
Senate Subcommittee to Iraye Inquiry.
Dial VIII Appeal.
Washington, July 5.--The consider
alton OF the nomination Of Joseph w.
Tolbelt to be marshal of the Western
district of South Carolina by. q sub
committee of Tic judiciary committee
of the senate, Of which Senator Samuel
M. Shortridge of California Is chair
man, is scheduled for an unnamed day
next week.
Without specifying, Senator Short
ridge stated today that certain pro-
tests against confirmation of Tolbert
had been received by the subcommit-
tee. Tie also stated that when the
matter is under consideration, Sena-
tor N. b. Dial of South Carolina
would be received for the purpose of
making statement. Senator Dial, as
previously reported, will protest
against the confirmation of Tolbert
The senator returned today from
South Carolina. He did not make pub
lie the ground On which he would base
his protest, but it Is understood that
he will review the history of Repub-
licanism in his state since the incep-
tion of the administration Of Presi-
dent Harding, 1t is expected that he
will declare hat, in his opinion, Toll
bert, in consideration Of his record, is
not an ideal man to be made an i'm
portant court official in South Caro-
lima.
Senator Dial said today: 1T is un-
pleasant to proceed against any one
appointed to office. But certain duties
confront senator when his people
send him to Washington, and such du-
ties must be regarded, whether they
arc pleasant or not. l feel that we
should be very careful in suffering the
confirmation OF men nappointed to hold
Office in our state. 1t is my duty to
oppose the confirmation of any ap-
pointce l do not regard as satisfactory
and 1t will not suffice, hold it, that
/ simply register my protest by mega
tive vote"
The case is one Of the really in
tcresting which pend in Washington.
Tolbcrt is the oldest member Of the
national Republican committee and is
chairman OF the state committee lie
is spokesman for the Republican party
in South Carolina and as such his ap-
pointment by the president. was nat
'lral His rejection by "a Republican
senate, after hc~ had recommended ap-
pointecs for practically all other Of
fees, would be to certain extent, at
least, sensational.
The intention Of Senator E. ID.
smith regarding the Tolbert case is
unknown. The seator is absent at
present.