davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-04

upon TO stop many Yale and Prince.
, ton thrustS this month.
! Both these players arc powerful
types, physically, and they ar.
rounding into shape under the ilr
tensive coaching they have re.
cetvcd. Eastman. who halls from
Nebraska, was acclaimed even be-
fore the season started. as sure
successor to the long line Of power.
full tackles who have made history
for Harvard. He is OF enormous
size and is rated as one OF the
strongest men in any college in the
country.
He has worked hard at this foot.
ball game from the very first week
OF the season. and has picked ,lIE
many tricks OF the tackle playing
trade. While not essentially rangy
In his build. he Is unusually fast for
q man of-his size. and he frcuuently
featured down thu field In tho Dart
mouth game Saturday.
Grew was not considered ser,
ously by anybody but itmgelt wheE
the season opened. He was b.,
and powerful, but these were 3,
many guards in the Harvard bs:
that he wasn't given undue cousrI.
GRAFTON.
But as the preseason days slI2.
ped along, it soon became evident
that his claims for varsity considera.
tion could not be denied and he
has been coming rapidly along.
He reached the real peak Of his
game against Dartmouth and he. az
all the Harvard line, stood out as A
star. Time and again, he was
through the stalwart Green fore.
front mixing up things in Dart.
mouths backfield.
Some OF Dartmouth's stronzes,
plays were aimed at the center NJ
the Harvard line. These plays werc
usually piled high right at the
scrfmmage Stripe
Bison Squad. Leaves
The Bison squad left Bethany
last night in machines for way
nesburg. Pa, where they will en-
gage the Keystone state grIdders
In mortal combat. with seven,
regulars unable to play the BIS.
on's will he satisfied with any
kind Of win: WayneSbur; is con.
siderably stronger than she was
earlier in the season according 10
reports received from the camp.
The big green mentors were con.
siderably worried when Kidder
and Kelley were forced to discard
their moleskins on account Of In
iuries. The faculty has again ruled
Bob Patterson the Wellsburg flash
out Of the game and he will not be
allowed to participate In az inter-
collegiate contest, until after Nov.
10tE. Captain Randolph has MOI
returned to Bethany from his
home, where his father Is ill., at a
late hour last night nor had any
communication been received BY
the Bison Captain. 1t Is possible,
however, that he may Join them in
Waynesburg.
Broaddus Defeated.
Davis and Elkins defeated
Broaddus yesterday 10 to 4, al
though the Baptists at PhIllppi!
led until the last six minutes oil
play, the score being Z to 6 when
D. q 3. braced and, turned the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-04
NASHIEFI'F: TEAM
UNDERE.HOUND1IN
BIGFIGHT TODAY
May Fool Wise Birds Before
Finish Of GruelIing
GridsBattIe
HviLAHRY.


STANDING ont over and above all
fhe other games on today's grid
card ID the battle royal at the Polo
Grounds. New York, between the
toEces Of washington and jefferson
and Jock Sutheriand's aggregation
from Lafayette. Jocks team has
not tasted Of defeat since Pitt
handed them the raspberry two
years { ago at Forbes Field, whiI4
sGfeasy Neale guided his Presl.
dents through last season without
q setback and has not lost gamo
tiiissse ason, although Carnegie Tech
held them to a lie score. One can
readily see that it will battle
M the way.
The Presidents were idle las.
week and will go into the game with
the benefit OF a long rest and
shorld be in tip.top physical conds.
tlcn for the battle. The odds are
Nth Lafayette, but somehow / have
8 sneaktng idea that the Red AND
Black will upset the dope bucket.
II ID Just d hunch.that's all. Wa,
ter Camp says Lafayette and Har.
Fard are the greatest teams in the
Fast but despite this opinion BIZ
the learned Camp that sneaking
feeling mentioned above stickq
around Erickson and West-they
are the hope OF the Presidents. Late
this afternoon, veil know II they
came through strong enough to
carry the Presidents to victory. II
viii be D clash well worth going
miles TO see. and many will go
miles 10 sect.
The spearsmen of Morgantown
win be In Cincinnati today playing
George McLaren's University OF
Cincinnati team. The MountaIneers
shopld win, as they please, but that's
what 7 thought about tho Wash.
Lee game, SO have Joined the
fanks q the 5 p. m. experts ann
viii offer no predictions, except
70 say that West Virginia will not
he beaten this season, IL my dope
holds good
WESLEYAN should take the meas.
liEe OF Duquesne University in a
came 70 be played at Pittsburgh,
and Pitt should win from Geneva,
although the lads from Beaver Falls
may find Pitt in. let down and
make the game interesting.
The Gornhuskers from the wiids
81 Nebraska will battle with SYRIA.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-04

Many of the critics last year
considered Lafayette the best
team in the east. No member Of
the eleven played more impor-
tant part in winning such posi-.
ton for Lafayette than Haltback
Drummer.
Drummer is very fast, fine
open field runner. and mighty
hard man to tackle when he gets
under way. He is a tower OF
strength to this years Lafayette
team. which bids fair to win as
high notch in the football world
as did the 1921 aggregation.
Drummer is also a fine punter
and does much OF the kicking for
Lafayette.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-04

tables. Charles Hodges OF Nor
gantown refereed the contest.
The football team Of Davis and
Elktns has como into the lime
light again this year although lit.
tie material has been available to
the Elkins coaches. Not many
years ago the game between Davis
and ElEtns and West Virginia
Wesleyan was the biggest state
contest outside Of the Bethany
West Virginia contest. The Elk.
inns institution, however, has sui.
fered a relapse In athletics In re-
cent years, not even being we'll
represented on the basketball
door, although It held the state
championship In this major sport
about ten years ago.
Reserves Nosed Gut,
West Monongah High School Dc.
teated the Fairmont High School
reserves at Traction Park yester.
day afternoon s to o. The game
was hard fought from beginning 10
end, and the local reserves mads
IA remarkable showing for their
first battle Of the season. The lone
touchdown was made by Costello,
who recovered a bad punt by Jobes
and stepped over the limo for tls
six points Of the contest.
The opinion was expressed TO-.
lowing the game that a schedule
for the reserves this year would
have likely developed some good
football material. AT the same time,
1t would have had a good influence
on the high school first team.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-04
INTENSE
INFA|RNONT AND
EAST SIDE BATTLE
Both Teams Meet Strong,
Teams Today---Tickets viii
Go on Sale Monday.
Ry IAknY

With the date OF the city cham
pionship gamo between Fairmonl
High School and East Side Aigh
School only a week away, interbss
In the contest is growing intense
and the greatest crowd that ever
witnessed q scholastic athleti5
event In this city will be on hand
at South Side Park next after
noon. when the game Is called
Two Central Board ofticlkis
have been named for the event
and the third official will be Shell
johnson Of Grafton. He wllbacta.
head llnesman. Lambie OF West
minister and Briggs OF the SPRING
field y. NJ. G. a. have been nan i,
by the Central Board. Both, ehesl 4
mon are now located in Pitts
burgh, Brlggs being connected
with the Fairmont Avenue HIsf
School In that city 1t Is said. -
has not yet been decided whcths :
Briggs or l.GnlbiG will act asgfc
fierce. Whichever one takes athai
Job will leave the umplrInS tass,
to the other. A.
Tickets for the game will 90 5h :
sale Monday morning. There wan
be 5000 pasteboards for the pub
lie sale. All these seats are re-
served and IL will be a case Of first
como first served in the mattefioi
getting the best seats for ttis
game. 1t is not likely that any 81
tho 5000 seats will be left BY Stliety
middle Of the week. 1t will beithf !
big game Of the day in this sect
tton Of the state, as the West yirsN
ginia University team Is playing at
Bloomington. Ind, on that date
Many Of the local fans who gott
Morgantown for tho college gamet
Will take In the scholastic battle
that afternoon.
The game will have no beatlng
on the county Championship a
was expected earlier In the sea.
son. Warrington High SciionI
practically cinchel the counts
championship last week by defeae
Ing East Side High School BY
score OF 6 to 0 In a great bate
in which the winning touchdSM
was not put across until the flhal
minutes OF play. The heavy 3Nlahi
nington line and hacktield fi1alis
wore down the lighter East sid6
line. Warrington had previohsty
defeated the Fairmont HtsN
School team. thus giving them IA
right clear title TO the champloi.
ship.
Fairylew High School Is makins
some claims to tho championship
and 1t Is possible that they may be
able to substantIate their claim.
but In the mind OF the writer III
a doubtful proposition. Fatryiew
will be the final attraction otsthA
home season for Fa!rmont Hie6
School. these two teams beitsS
booked to meet list a few dsS J,
before Thanksgiving. The Fail.
view team Is not booked to play
East Side.
Both the East Side team aud
the Icemen had hard tests today lin,
their final games before the cits
championship clash. East SIDE
made q long jump to eharlestot
TO meet one Of the biggest and
fastest high school teams IN the
state. while the Tcemen play the
Grafton High School team II
south Side Park. Grafton defeateii
East Side earlier in the season.
the margin Of one touchdown.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-04
REVOLT RlE.;pIoRr[ElEn..

PARIS. Nov. 4-By( the Ai
ISOLATED Press)-An insurriectio
has broken out on the Island {
samos of tho Smyrna Coach 4
Asta-Mtnor, according to advice
received here, the rebels demand
Ing an anatomohs government IA
ten island. Greek troops have bee
called out to suppress the oni
break.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-04
. ID vA1ERA nor FOUND.

DUBLIN, Nov. 4-tBy the AS
ISOLATED Press. )--Miss Mary Mac
swiney was among several persons
arrested in the home Of Mrs. Hum
phries In Aylesbury road here af-
ter pitched battle between the
occupants and National Army
troops who were on their way u
arrest canon de Valera, reported
to be hidden In this city. The.
search failed to reeyal the Re
publican leader. 4
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-04

In Captain schwab, Lafayette
has one of the greatest guards
that ever graccd the eastern grid
iron. Last year SChwab was an
All-American selection. This year
he IS playing an even better game,
and is practically certain of win
ming a place on that famous
mythical eleven.
Schwab is a whale on the de-
fenslve. is mighty fast for a big
fellow and can carry the ball with
the best of them. A player. like
Schwab in the line gives conf
dence to every other forward.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-04


the game, and from the time Nor.
NAL put over the first touchdown
Just as the half closed. 1t was only
u question OF the score. Tho work
OF Brown for tho Normal was real
football treat, and the midget back
field man showed some real foot
bali class. His runs were wonder.
full, while he was playing a great
defensive game also. He pulled
the feature play Of the day. when
he took punt on his own 30 yard
line and ran through the entire
Wesleyan team for a touchdown.
He also plunged through from the
1 yard line for the first score, Of
the game. Higglnbotham made the
other touchdown, when he rccov.
cred q tumble ind raced half the
length OF the field for q touch.
down. Toothmun had an assert.
ment OF good plays working and
for the greater part OF the game
had the Wesleyan bunch standing
on their heads. Hank Miller was
punting we'll and quickly puntei
out OF danger when Normal was
In their own territory. The game
was a real treat for the fair sized
turnout OF fans. Toothman is to b.
complimented and also his lads fot
keeping everlastingly at the old
football game, working all the time
under the great handicap of not
having enough men on the squad
to stage a scrimmage without as.
sistance from some other team
working out at South Side Park. Go
to 1t, boys, and clean up the remain.
der OF the schedule. The entire
team yesterday showed plenty OF
fight and good bit OF football
knowledge.
Hard Game Ahead.
Jerry Blake, coach Of Warrington
High School, was timekeeper at the
Normal game. He is we'll pleased
with the showing made by the war
riors under his command thus far.
But he will rest easier when tho
game with Eliins one week from
today is out OF the way. The COZ.
test will be staged at Blackstone
Park and will be one OF the hard
est Of the season for Warrington.
according to the dope. Blake Is
not worrying snY over the claims
OF Fairview High School in regarJ
to the county championship. He
feels that his team wnnld ha abls
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-04
bid SUGAR cRoe ExpEcrEp.

WASHINGTON. Nov. flavor.
able prospects for another large
sugar crop is "the silyed lined
cloud In the Cuban sky" accord.
ing to a report to the Commerce
Department today from trade com.
mission officials at Havana.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-04

place their names on the list and
while 1t is late in the season, 1t Is
hoped that some progress will be
made this year and at ull.fledged
organization with plenty Of offIci-
ais for all games in working order
for next year.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-04
PUNTS AND PASSES
BY larry.

to down Fairvlew handily. There
is no regularly scheduled game be-
tween the two schools. but Blake
intimated that II FairView showed
real class between now and the end
of the season, lie would be willing
to play a post season game. The
game, however, would have to be
staged on the Warrington lot. as
Fatrview would be the challenger.
II Fairview wants n game with Man
nington, they may be able to get It,
II they can beat Fairmont High
School later In the season. Should
they lose to F'airmont. there, CT
course, would be no basis on whicn
to challenge Huntington for tho
county championship.
The Grafton Game,
Fans who journey out to South
Side Park this afternoon should see
a right good scholastic game, when
the Icemen and Jasper Colebank's
Grafton High School team clash.
The Tcemen seem to be in good
shape now and have got the old
fighting spirit back. The student
body is also all popped" up ard
will be on hand for the game today.
I think the Icemen have a good
chance to cop, but II Jasper's boys
are playing their usual brand OF
football, It won't be a cinch by any
manner of means.
State Goes Down. NJ
Penn State lost all claims to tho
eastern championship yesterday
afternoon when they went down 10
defeat at the hands Of the Nav.
The defeat was n sad blow to the
Penn State team, the coach AMI
the followers Of the team and
proves rather conclusively that
State Is not there as Of old this
year. She has played but two rea.
games this season, one resulted in
a scoreless tie and the other in de.
feat. For the first time in two
years atleast, Pitt will go into tho
game with state- on Turkey Day
with a little better than a $3.50
chance to win, unless State shows
a big improvement. The two teams
have battled TO scoreless ties the
last two years. 1t is likely that II
will be a decision bout this trim.
Charleston Game.
East Side has a real battle on
their hands today, when they batt:o
Charleston High at Charleston,
Carnage is going to throw his fun
strength into the game today, ana
has hopes OF landing the contest.
There will be much anxious waiting
in the city today until the report
from this game getsin.
Good Backs.
Harvard has two OF the huskiest
linemen in the East in Tubby
Grew and Charley Eastman, and IN
their game against the strong DarE
mouth forwards last Saturday they
showed that they can be depended
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-04
Normal Wins.

\ . Oh u OluuS
Toothman an d
his Normal tribe.
They took the
measure Of the
We slcyan Re-
serves at South
Side Park yes.
terday afternoon,
the count being
10 to 0. Tho To-
cal lads clearly
,utplayed the Wis.
itors in every
department OF
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-04

Open play in football may he
risky hut Il Is a great weapon for
team that Is being outplayed III
m the now memorable game be-
tween Princeton and Chicago the
latter team had much the better
Line Chicago. until the final per.
iod gained almost at will through
the Itger line while Princeton
could make little or no headwa5
asatnst the Chicago forwards.
d tdn!t take Quarterback Cor
man Of Princeton very long to rea.
I've that he was up against 1t as
faf as making any worthwhile
gains through the line. It was
apparent to him that Princeton
must open Up IL 1t was to have a
chance
The first score made By Prince.
ton was the result OF a 45-yard
pass Gleayes to Gray. Tho second
score was made by Gray who re.
covered d tumble and ran 40 yards
for Q touchdown. The final touch.
down was largely the result OF a
cries OF successful passes.
10 my way Of thinking ono 81
tfe greatest plays | ever saw on
ne gridiron was pulled by
Princeton IN the Chicago game. ii
wasl risky play but 1t worked and
y probably saved the day for tie
IN football as in any other sport
he winning team Is an aggrega-
ton that mixes 'em up. A success.
ttll eleven must have n variety Of
Rays and formations. The system
tnnstn, be stereotyped so thar the
oppohition can soon wise itself up
% the style Of play.
Tile play / have in mind as
one Of the greatest I ever saw pull
ed was staged in this manner:
Chicago Kicked off to Rrinceton.
German received the ball on tho t
yard line,5ran a few feet and thon
turned and hurled a long pass to
Gleayes who ran the ball to mid
II was a pretty play. and the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-04


In modern football there is no
more important cog in a success
full team than the quarterback.
Lafayette is conceded 10 have
ono of the stronges. teams in the
east this year. One of the big rca-
sons is the fine play Of Quarter
back Brennan.
Brennan uses keen judgment in
the selection of his plays and in
addition is a dangerous open ilell
runner.
If he continues TO show the
form that has featured the early
season gales he. is bound to re-
ceive much consideration from
the experts when they select their
All-American team.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-04

Tigers seemed out Of danger. Then
II became apparent that something
was wrong with the play. Tho Of.
hcials, ruled that Cleves was not
eligible to receive the pass The
ball was brought back and PEN
atty inflicted.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-04

Sutherland learned much Of his
football knowledge from Pop War
ner at Pittsburgh. Recently
Sutherland had the honor of put
ting 1t over on his mentor. La
fayette defeating Pittsburgh Z
to 0.
Sutherland is now rrepplng his
charges for the big game at the
Polo Grounds in New York with
Washington and Jefferson today.
Tho LehIgh game is always the
feature Of Latayette's schedule. 1t
means as much for Lafayette TO
win this game as it does for Har-
ward to beat Yale and Princeton.
Lehigh SHOULD be easy for La
fayette this year.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-04

II seemed there was no other
play TO make except a punt By
Princeton. Cleves dropped back
about 10 yards behind the goal
limo and apparently set himself for
a punt. The ball was passed to
him. He held It momeHtarily
while five or six Chicago players
broke through to block the kick.
1t seemed as II they would.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-04
Billy Evans Says

Open play in football may he
risky but i Is great weapon for
team that Is being outplayed III
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-04

Then to the amazement Of the
10000 fans and the Chicago team,
he hurled a beautiful forwardfpass
70 German standing on the
Princeton 10 yard line. The, fleet
little quarterback ran 1t to the
40 yard line before he was downed.
havo never seen anything
quite like It for nerve. It was a
play that required "guts" plus
perfect execution. Cleaves and
German proved they possessed
both.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-04
charIeston Game,
Good Backs.

Harvard has two OF the huskiest
linemen in the East in Tubby
Grew and Charley Eastman, and IN
their game against the strong DarE
mouth forwards last Saturday they
showed that they can be depended
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-04

m nreat 10 he an optir,lst
Ard Kept the mind in style,
But The guy WHO runs . huhdrsd
yards q u
Can't Win by a mile.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-04

was 8 pretty play and the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-04

Davis and Elkins defeated
Broaddus yesterday 10 to z, al
though the Baptists at PhIlippii
led until the last six minutes OIL
play, the score being Z to 6 when
D. q 3. braced and, turned the
Evening star., 1922-08-17

the memory and name Of Washington.
This is q matter which touches the
pride of Virginians to the quick and
they are giving evidence OF determine
tien that no such. reproach shall be put
upon their state. Virginia Is awaken.
ing at last to the value Of good roads,
and the expectation is that next fall
Gov. Trinkle will call the legislature
in special session to vote an issue OF
$4,000, 900 Of road bonds.
But this money would not become
available in time TO complete Vir-
ginia's portion Of Lee highway as
early as 1t will be completed In other
states. so q movement has been inau-
gurated whereby communities along the
route are raising the money and lend
ing it to the state highway department
without interest, to be repaid when
state and national funds become avail
able. In this way. it is believed, all
the gaps will be closed next year and
the Lee highway will become a fact.
The Old Dominion was slow getting
under way in the good roads process
sion. but now that she has started
other states are likely to find they
have a new pacemaker. And Lee
highway is the one road for the early
building of which all Virginians are
united.
Evening star., 1922-08-17
Safety First.

Says the President to Chairman Nc
Chord of the Interstate Commerce
Commission:
Under all the circumstances, know
of nothing to be done except to in
sist upon the full enforcement of the
law. 1t is a very natural thing under
the circumstances which exist at the
present moment to waiye the exac-
tions in behalf of safety In seeking
to maintain transportation. In my
judgment. it is better to have the
service diminished rather. than at
tempt the movement of trains on
which safety Is not assured 10 far az
compliance with the law may pro-
vide 1t.
There can be no dissent from this
proposition. Safe transportation must
be had even If it is inadequate. Rail.
road companies declare that they are
not seriously disconnected by the
shipments strike, that they have main.
tanned their equipment adequately and
that there is progressive improve
ment in the shop work and the con-
ditions of the power The strike
leaders declare that, on the contrary,
the locomotives are deteriorating to
the danger point, that shop work is
being scamped and badly done, that
decrepit engines are kept in use. The
Interstate Commerce Commission re.
ports to the President that there has
been a serious deterioration.
Up to this time, so far as known,