davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-15
WY, j. OPENS
j.. NEXT MONDAY
FIRST THREE DAYS DEVOTED TO
REaIsrRArIoN-Fr CLASSES
NEXT THURSDAY.
President OF western Reserve 20 Al
arsss STUDENT 1ody wsdnss-
day Morning.

Morsartown. w Va. Sept. 1.-THE
fail semester OF West Virginia univer-
s!,y opens Monday. September 18th. and
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Will
be devoted to registration. The first
classes will he held on Thursday. A
heavy enrolment IS a certainty. with
every indication that II will he cons!d-
erably larger than last year.
The hrst convocat!on OF the year VIII
be IN Com mencement hall "Wednesday
morning. September 2I;h. when the
students will be addressed by DR..
Charles F. Tw!nS. president OF western
Reserve university. Cleveland. Ohio.
This will De the FIRST general meet
Ing IN Commencement hall since the
completion OF recent improvements.
These include the replacement OF tho
creaking and ,haky rostrum with a
heavy hardwood floor.
Walls and ceiling have received a new
coat or ole-grey paint and tho old creak-
Ing stairway has been replaced by hard
wood stairs. Light oak floors have been
laid. both m the lobby and upstairs and
finished IN natural color.
A 'sound-proof partition has been
built cutting on from the main room
the stairs from the lower lobby. This
partition II built solid to the gallery.
A small door gives entrance TO the down
stairs This Improvement eliminates
the former annoyance caused speakers
by the noise OF those coming up tho
stairs The approach TO the hall from
the athletic-aeld side has also been re-
paired and reprinted.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-15
VIRC|N|AS TO PLAY
FAST BENWO0D nine

The Victors Of Benwood will CLASH
with the Virginia A. c. Of the South
Side Sunday on the Forty-seventh street
grounds. Both Of these teams are well
known and as there is ken rivalry ex-
listing between them a record crowd
Is expected to attend. MARBLE Will pro-
habaly do mound duty for the Vlrginias,
he having the best record Of any pitch
or in the valley having won fifteen
games and lost three.
On the other hand the Victors have
Kramer formerly Casey pitcher and
Rushman, McConkcy's former ace. who
has Il record to be proud Of.
Early in the season .Rushman shut
out the fast Amsterdam team OF the
Inter-city League having sixteen strike
outs TO his credit.
with such moundsmen opposing each
other and with some OF the best play
ers in the valley behind them the base.
ball fans of the South Wheeling district
Will witness a real treat.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-15
WHEELINB HIGH WILL
TAKE CARE OF STAR
FOOTBALL PLAYERS
House On Athletic 11eld Has Been Fit
I'D Up With All Possible First
Ala Equipment

Athletic Director W. A. Lang OF the
Wheeling High school. announced last
evening tina everything possible In the
first aid line have been lad in at the
club house on :he field and the athletes
who will represent the Gold and Rlue on
the football Nrld this season will be
we'll taken care Of in case ut injuries
A massag" table has been set in with
a stove for hot water which Will sup
ply hot towels Tor the bruises ana
Charley horses" which are 50 common
after every game at S"rjmmacc rrac>
tice. All supplies used IN the worn
have been rcplcntiShed and Lang -
now at work instructiHE the boys in
the art Of caring for the prid" of the
school. the 1922 football team. 4 record
will he kept oC all hoyS VIII" receive
treatment during the year and their IN
juries.
The second team schedule stan has
many open dates and the officials are
anxious to nil these as soon az possible
The seconds will be classy AGGREGATION
and their appearance here "r a"r"3o
viii prove a big drawing card. Schools
wishing games for their second teams
address their communications to WILL
lam A. Lang. Wheeling High school
Wheeling.W. Va.
Ralph Hcatherington. who ASSISTED
Kelcel Ross, last years mentor IN
handling the varsity. stands favorable
chance OF coaching tho seconds THIS
season. Lang stated last evening that
the athletic committee is working on
tho applications at the present time ana
Heatherington's appointment should be
made within the next few days
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-15
FIGHT CARD
LOOKS GOOD TO FANS
williams and DeArco Shaping Up For
Real Main Go Scrnp-other Bouts
Also Good.

Boxing fans throughout the tri-state
district are becoming very Interested IN
the next show at the Riverview A C..
which falls on September 20. and are
looking forward to the calling OF WILL
Jams and DeArco for the main go. The
cans are taking an interest in this bout
especially because william and DeArco
are fighters that please and this appear
ancc Of the Martins Ferry lad Will be
his first as main houter.
Williams and DctrCo Will meet in
the feature bout OF the card and reports
from the training quarters Of each carry
the information that the boys are work.
ing hard for the bout and Will be in the
best OF condition by the twenty-third.
! n tho eight round somi-fnal. Johnny
Easchcr Of this city, will meet X U.
PerOtta of Youngstown, In another pre-
dictcd s!ashing match. This bout Will
he the third meeting OF the boys ana
the fireworks are expected 10 start
early In the nIEt meeting Nascher
won the decision at Erie. Pa, while
Pcrotta cvened the count in the second
at Youngstown. These hoys are willing
mixers and should deliver before the
Wheeling fans.
Battling" Ground Cog Of Wheeling,
and Young" Huff also Of this city. Will
come together In the third bout on the
card. Followers of the game here know
the former and are sure 10 be pleased
with he style OF lighting he presents
Huf@ is a newcomer in the ring arouno
here but Is rcputed to have good
sock" IN both arms and also carried
himself in a pleasing manner.
The opener on the card viii be an
nnunced later but he matchmakers are
promising the fans neat surprise IN
this one Watch for II.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-15
west VIRGINIA COACH
TAKES PLACE IN LINE
Quarles viii Try Out For Guard ToaSy
Spears Shows Boys How to Play
The Line

CiarkShurg. W Va. Sept. l4-n"ire?
Martin was back In toys today after
an eighteen hour lay If du" 70 slight
attack Of touSilitis but Ihil hun KEEP
the roster of noncompliance II IN"
West Virginia camp at norma! ny report
Ing with Il banged TN Shuu, der. fh''N
and Bernard momOpoliTed the aCtF't'e'
Mt center as Ouarl"s is probably u'hh-
ltcly out ut the rae" at center Win MS
broken hand The former center 'ahui-
date, however, expects I" We Va'N "a
uniform tomorrow and Will likely ne
shifted 10 n guard position where 'l'
huuii,.tn uf his broken hand VIII not NV
So rut!ceahlr TodaN's work was Iafg'N
4 repetition Of the routiu" when '"''h
Spears has pretty we'll established. IN"
morning workout saw ~" pert'r''"'!
OF nl3NS stressed with every ha'kNe"
man on the squad having his turn
Coach Sprlrs H., self got into INC "P'
posing liuo and gave the Intcrl"r'r'
some practice on trying To tnrn MN
out of the path Of the runner. N""u-
loss 10 say the would he varsity can
didat"s had little success In moving
hts three hundred pounds Of aSoIrdup"iS
In the afternoon the sCrimmaE" ".'S
considerably lightcncd and shortened.
Spears IS preparing carefully Tor IN"
ilnportart finale OF Saturday when IN"
"Rlu," and tho Grey" Will meet and
tomorrow morning the opposing cap
ta!ns will choose" up In the old fash
Toned way and the day will be devoted
to polishing OF the offcu-'e for tho con-
tcst which IL expected 10 draw two or
three thousand fans TO the camp.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-15
YOUNG FILIPINO HAS cHAMPloH
AT HIS MERCY THROUGHOUT
aoUT-KNoCKoUT COMES
IN nth
villa displays Good Form and carried
Himself Well observation-disclosures
Very Weak

BROOKLYN. y Y. Sept. li.-Fanrh7
Villa. Of Manila tonight became the
fy-wclcht champion Of IN" nIt"d
States 10y scoring technical Knockout
over Johnny Burt Of Jersey city. twenty
seven seconds after the opening al IN"
18th round OF Il scheduled - round hHn''
Er.T weighed NIX pounds. villa 1lo.
Rlm's second threw a towel Int" III"
ring wh,a .Iuhuny. battered I" @r"EG'-
u-S-. stood helpless 0ctor c'hc Filipin" >
attack.
In the tenth round Villa scored Two
Enoc;lownS. He began by pummcNh%
Fun with both hands Ruff was r"clia''
when Villa landed his left I" tho hcaa
and sent the American humping to the
floor.
The frs, time Fluff did not take =
count. hut when Villa placed both hands
tn the head a few seconds later the
American lay on the iu"r until five vas
counted and the bell rang saving him.
He was picked up and placed in HIS
chair
1t was Villas fight from the first. He
was always active. always punching Tor
an opening instead of waiting for
chance as Bun did. His terrific BODY
blows with both hands Slapped the
American champion in tho early rounds
and his crushing left hooks and tahs
Ia the head in the latter rounds brought
him the victory.
Buff was unable 10 open an attack.
he tried 10 edge In blows after the third
round but Villa nc, every attack With
another Of two hands furnishing relent-
lcssly.
villa led At the end ~ the third round
He drew blood from Buf'S mouth In the
first but the American champion did
not open up until the third. The fight
ing was open with villa landing more
Of the damaging blows ana leading IN
the attack.
Villa rushed Buff 10 tho ropcs with
shower Of blows in the fourth ana
cuffcd him about in the next TWO rounds
The Filipino started 20 measure the
American for n knockout in the sixth
hut Rum kept clear and maintained
safe blocking defense.
Run showed more action In tho next
three rounds but Villa continued To adj
vance his commanding lead. The Fill
ptno met the American with an "fcnse
that drove Buff to the ropes In the sew
enth and trounced him about the rims
In tho ninth.
In tho semi-fnal of eight rounds
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-15
PUNTERS PLENTIFUL
j.. At WEST VIRGINIA
Homer Martin, Veteran Bacfnsld Han
WIN In All Probability Land the
Selection

Jackson's Mill. Sept II. fspeciaD-
Headed by tho veteran Homer Martin.
who Is 10 play his fourth s>c.sJn in
Ncuntaineer nrleS:lin tbs West Viz
g'nla University football slu1d in train
ing here has an abundance Of good kick
ere who should help the team materl-
ally during the coming campaign II they
are given a chance &c get In the game.
So far Mar'ln's boots have out-dis-
tarced those Of all the other candidates.
His spirals are likewise more perfect
and everything considered rs Is easily
tho cream" Of the field. IN an emer-
gency. Ezberg, Simon and Sard c.. wh1
look like the best bets for Varsity back
Held oerths at this time. could be called
upon TO do the puntins. None Of them
are In Martins class but their ability
gives them more than one threat and
gives Spears somathin gto work On. In
addition TO those near-regulars the
squad boasts OF Les Lyall. whose punts
often equal some OF Martins but who
lacks tho veterans consistency and aoil-
ity to get height: Bruce Hankey. a new
conner from Misunderstanding High
school Clarksburg; Moody of tho Day
ton Univers.t- school: Pete Barpum. Of
Petersburg High school; and John
Bruce OF Cumberland, Md. High school,.
All OF these hooters ara freshmen. ex-
capt Lyall and with Spears and Rodgers
to train them they shJu.d develop into
capable tunters before they turn in their
un'forms hero.
AZ tho close Of II. coming campaign
Homer Martins athletic career at West
Virginia will be over and then Coach
Spears will have TO groom another reg
u.ar to take his place not only in the
backieitf but n the puntins depart
msrt as we'll. This season will SEQ the
development OF his wonl, be SUCCESSOR
AID all during the year tho Mount ainr,r
coaching stan Will pay some attention
TO the most promising kickers on the
souad.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-15
FOUR CONTESTANTS
REACH SEM-FINALS

Philadelphia. Sept 1t-Playtng ten
mis- Of a standard and calibre seldom
Sssn by the closest followers OF the
sport. four players this afternoon reach
ed the semi final round of the 41st ma
tional singles championship. They were
William N. Johnston. OF San Francisco.
William T. Tilden, End. OF this city.
Gerald Patterson. the Australian Davis
cup team ace, and Vincent Richards,
Yonkers, n. Y.
In battling their way through tho
NTH day Of the annual titular tourna-
ment. this quartet. clearly demonstrated
their right to be classed with the great
est players In the history OF the game
Johnston defeated Alonzo. the Spanish
racquet star. SO. So. 10: Tilden won
from Sh!miza. the Japanese information
alist. Sc. SO. 81: Patterson eliminated
r Norris Williams. End. OF Boston. and
Richards effaced James o. Anderson
Of Australia 60, Ga. rs.
Although all four winners came
through In straight sets tho bare scores
do not begin to reveal tho really mar
vellous tennis played by both victors
and vanquished. This is practically true
OF the Johnston-Alonzo contest. 1t Is
doubtful IL Little Bill" ever uncovered
4 steadler or more brilliant streak or
plaStn his long and famous court CA
reef He had to In order TO defeat the
Epanish tennis flash.
Tilden. came through easier. but with
a display Of tennis form fully as TIM
pressive as Johnstons. Shimizu never
had more than a fleeting chance against
the titleholder.
Patterson in defeating Williams. de-
veloped q contest In which service was
the outstanding feature.
Richards defeat OF Anderson was per-
haps the one upset OF the day. II was
generally thought that the match would
be close and exciting but the Yonkers
youth quickly solved tho tall Austria
uan's awkward backhand returns and
did not hesitated to follow his forcing
shots right up TO the net
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-15
PANC0 VILLA, LANBAST5 DUFF AND
WAS AMERICAN FLYNE|CHT TITLE.

Elinos Flores of Manila received the
Judges decision over Nick Foley, Brook
Ign. Flores sent Foley To the floor for
the count of nine in the sixth.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-15
YANKEES TO TILTONVALE

Fans Of up-thc-rivcr will be treated
10 a good game OF ball Sunday. when the
Yankees of the South Side clash with
the strong Tiltonville Athletics. These
two teams are about EVENLY matched.
and. no doubt. record crowd Will turn
ourn to witness the game.
The Yankees defeated the Tiltonr'le
team abou, four weeks ago by the score
of g., but Sundays clash promises to
be more hotly contested. Spring. Rayl
or McConkey will he on the hr'pg line
for the Yankees with rfeNervan on
the receiving end. Tuck Easton Will.
in all probabilities hurl for the u2-the-
river team
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-15

Ono Of the worlds greatest rubber
markets is Singapore.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-15
Notice Football Teams

The Weirton Booster Football club is
now booking games for the coming
season and Will be glad 10 hear from
all first class teams in the Ohio Valley.
Address communications to. Jas. ].
Weir, Business Manager, Weirton, ".
Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-15
woMENs TOURNAMENT

Philadelphia. Sept. l4.-Mrs. Molla
Bjurs,cd, Mallory New YORK. Miss He
len Willis. Calf. Miss Leslie Ban
croft. BOSTON: and Mrs. Marion Zin
derstein Jessup. Wilmington. Del. ad
vanced 70 the semi-final middle states
singles tennis tournament for women.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-15
MEN SENT TO. MINORS
RECALLED BY PIRATES

Pittsburgh. Sept. 1.-THE Pittsburgh
National League baseball club today De-
gan 20 coral players which X sent 20
the minors. under optional agreement
earlier in the season. The Pirates re-
called pitcher Blake, Rochester Inter
national League: outf!elder Cuyier'
Charleston, South Atlantic League: out
fielder Rohwer. also with Charleston
catcher Warwick. Columbia. South Az
lantic League: and pitcher "heeier'
Wichita Falls. Texas League.
The pitchers will not report until
spring but the other players have oeen
ordered TO be on hand at Philadelphia
on Saturday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-15

Buffalo. y. Y. Sept. l4.-Bufralo and
Detroit divided honors on the first day
of the motorboat regatta held under the
OF the Buffalo Launch club,
the American Power Boat association
and international Power Boat union
here today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-15
nApowBxoox WITS.

Philadelphia, Sept. 1.-THE MEADOW
brook polo team defeated the FlaIningo
four at the Philadelphia Country CLUB
today by the score Of Is goals to IL IN
the second match Of the international
tournament. Flamingo was allowed
seven goals by handicap.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-15
BOWLING
CARRIED HIGH MoroRs.

Atlantic City. Sept. 14-Phil Miller
Of Dallas. Texas. carried of high honors
today In the principal event on tho pro-
gram OF the Frand American Trapshoot-
ing tournament. winning the Class "a
championship from q field OF Is Of the
best amateur gunners In the country.
c. B. ". Chapman Of Clarksbufg, ".
W.. won the Atlantic City introduo-
tory sAeot with sosrs e q 80 6
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-11
BALL GAME BETWEEN
HUSBANDS AND BACHELORS

Next Thursday afternoon eighteen
&C Ocala's most prominent your 2
men are planning a regular baseball
game for the benefit of the Wildcats
hall club. \ nine composed of the
married men will contest for the city
championship with nine youngsters.
The married men contend that they
will have more endurance because
their wives keep them in trim. They
have good place to eat and are given
the best of care and training. On the
other hand, the bachelors think they
have the secret of success up their
sleeves. The single mems pitcher
will be instructed to throw 'em close
in. 1t is most likely that any mar
lied man will naturally duck when he
sees the ball coming close to him for
it closely resembles a tea cup ard
would be a vivid reminder of various
episodes with brooms, rolling pins and
the like.
If these ambitious youngsters and
otherwise succeed in staging this
game it will be a side-splitting comedy
and should be unanimously attended
by the entire town. Further details
of the plans will be published later in
the week.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-11
ONLY OCALA AND PALATKA
CAN SAVE THE o. V.

Elsewhere in this issue appears
schedules for the new auto bus line
which the Oklawaha Valley railroad
has inaugurated between Palatka and
Ocala in the hope of bolstering up the
finances of the road to such an extent
that it can meet operating costs The
road is in dire financial straits, the
promised aid from Palatka and Ocala
merchants having failed to material
ize.
Receiver Christensen said that the
revenues have been gradually shrink
ing up, and now that the Wilson Cy-
press Company, formerly the heaviest
shippers over the line, have ceased
operations over the road, and with the
Rodman Lumber Company threaten
ing to do likewise, there seems little
hone that the road can be made self
sustaining unless something is done
very shortly. Mr.. Christensen said
that if liberal patronage is given the
road by Palatka and Ocala merchants,
and that if the travelling public will
avail themselves of the quickest
schedule between here and Ocala, the
road may be kept above water.
It is understood that other plans
are now maturing for the taking over
Of the road by a new concern, but
nothing definite from this source has
been announced.-Palatka News.
What the News says about the alb
solute necessity of Ocala-Palatka pat
ronage is true enough, but as for tax
ing over the road by another concern
we don't think there is much chance
Of that. At any rate, the road can
be made very useful to the two cities
and they will be blind to their inter-
ests if they do not keep it running.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-11
Ocala Ten Years Ago
Evening Star Sept. II, 1912

Evening Star Sept. II, 1922
DIR. and Mrs. Walter Hood left over
the Seaboard this afternoon to attend
the Zewadski-Lawrence wedding in
Tampa tomorrow night.
Miss Frances Chambers remained
as Mrs. W. W. Clyatt's guest after
her mother left for Tampa Sunday.
Mr.. Ernest Crook is home from his
visit to New York.
Miss Elizabeth Mizelle, who has
been assisting Supt. Brinson in grad
ing examination papers, left this
morning for her home at Orange
Lake.
Mrs. L. Horne and family who have
been spending the past month at
Fairfax, Va, are now in Daytona
Beach, where they will stay until time
for school to open, and will then re-
turn to Ocala.
At the meeting of Tulula Lodge last
night Mr.. Henry Stokes took the in
itiatory degree of Odd Fellowship.
The attendance was large and the de-
gree team worked almost to perfec-
ton. Tulula Lodge is growing stead
lily.
Miss Ethel Haycraft will leave the
last of the week to resume her studies
at Brenau.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. R. Tydings will
leave on Monday for sea trip from
Jacksonville to Baltimore. From theree
they will go to Washington city for a
weeks stay. Robert will enter the
College of Electrical Engineering to
remain all winter.
The Star regrets to learn that Ocala
will lose Mr.. J. o. Dekle and family.
Mr.. Dekle has bought a good business
in Miami and will leave to join his
famil ythere tomorrow.
Misses Clifford and Catherine Pyles
leave tomorrow for Brenau College
Mr.. E. C. Sheridan, who has been
at the Arms House this summer, will
leave tomorrow for Stetson Univers-
ity, where he will resume his studies
for the ministry.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-11

1t is matter of qualification to the
people of Lauderdale that in all the
huge crowd that gathered here on
Labor Day not one drunk was seen on
the streets nor at the picnic grounds
Neither was there a quarrel or any
kind of trouble. Only two minor &C
cidents occurred and in neither was
anyone hurt. 1t was an easy day for
the police. All they had to do was
direct traffic.-Fort Lauderdale Her
aid.
Little testimonials like this coming
from thousand parts of the country
are worth infinitely more than whisky
propaganda or Literary Digest straw
votes.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-11
OCALA TWENTY YEARS AGO
Evening Star Sept. II, 1902

Evening Star Sept. II, 1902
Major Chas. H. Smith, popularity
known as "Bill Arp" is lying critical
ly i'll at his home in Gainesville, Ga.
He is eighty-two years old. This gal
liant old Confederate veteran and
writer is we'll known in Ocala where
he has lectured on several occasions.
Miss Bertha Estelle West was mar
ried to Mr.. John Calhoun Brown at
the home of the brides sister, Mrs. J.
Z. Charles at Oxford last night.
George MacKay has the annex of
the Baptist church almost completed
and the big two-story annex to the
Ocala high school is nearing compile
ton.
John 2. Reardon won the gold medal
Monday night and wears it proudly as
the best drilled man in the Ocala
Rifles.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-11

First issue of the Times, West Palm
Reach's evening paper, has reached
this Office, and is indeed creditable
publication. Anybody who didn't
know the enterprise and snap of those
Eoast Coast towns would think the
Times was printed in city of at least
twenty-five thousand people. 1t starts
out with sixteen pages, carries a full
telegraph service and plenty of local
news, beside a number of well-edited
departments. One Vernon L. of the
all-pervading family of Smith is editor
and F. P. Fildes is manager. The
Star wishes the Times long life and
unbroken success.