davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
Yankees Haze Difficulty
in Beating Slim Harris
But 20 Batsmen Face Submarine Ball Pitcher
and Bing Miller Is Only Philadelphia
to Drive Out Safe Hits
specia, Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD.

IS
6All things a
which had defeats
this the
Athletics pitching
the Macks in the closing the series.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

-Batted for shocker in the ninth inning.
st. Louis ......... ] o.
Cleveland ... I o , o o.. Ks
Two base hits Shocker. Siser ., Ellerbe,
Jameson, McInnis. Three base hit-O NELL.
Stolen bases--Wambsganss, Gardner. Sacri-
fices-Gerber. Wambsganss. Double plays
Gerber and Sisler; Wambsganss. Sewell and
Mclnnis. Left on bases--St. Louis, o. Cleve-
land. O. Bases on balls--Off Shocker, 3.
Struck out-By Shockcr. 4; by Coveleskie,
g. Umpires--Dinneen, Hidebrand and Evans.
Time Of gamc--1 hour and SO minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

Two bhst TIts-F HIk' CIHIh' fIIIetVe' Ned..I
Heilmann. Stolen base-Bassler. Double
play-McClellan. Collins and Shelley. Left
on bases--Chicago, 10; Detroit. .. Bases on
balls--Off Hodge, . off Leverett, 2; off Pill
lette, o. Struck out-By Hodge, Il by Lev
erett. I. Hits-Off Hodge, Z In 2-3 innings !:
off Leverett. In 3 1-3 innings. Losing
pitcher--Hodge. Umpires-Nallin and Mori-
arty. Time of game-1 hour and AZ minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

Two base hits-shanks. Dugan, J. Harris.
Three base hits-Brower. Pratt Sacrifices
--Pennock. Eurns. Left on bases--Wash-
ington. 4; Boston. 3. Bases on balls-off
Zachary. 1; off Pennock, I. Struck out
by Zachary, 2; by Johnson, !; by Pennock.
>. Hits-Of Zachary. IN Z innings; off
johnson. none In ! inning. Balk-Zachary.
Losing pitchcr-Zachary. Umpires-Owens. q.
Chill and Walsh. Time OF geme-i hour
nBd Is minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
Crimson veteran III.

Harvard went into the race somewhat
handicapped, This morning Dr. Howe.
the coach. learned that Harry s. Nor
gan son of ]. Pierpont Morgan. had
developed high fever overnight. Young
Morgan found the workout Ia the rain.
fog and wind yesterday just little too
much for him. lie was the only oars
man who remained from the Harvard
eight which rowed against Princeton
and the Navy last year. and. with Capt.
Appleton, the only man who was In the
big boat against Yale in 1891
Morgan had proved himself a great
No. 8. and the news that he would not
be available struck the Crimson camp
like bolt out OF the blue. quick
change had 20 be made. J. A. Jameson.
a young giant from Plainfield who made
the varsity only the other day as No 4
was transferred into Morgans seat.
while A. II. Ladd. who had been In and
out Of the eight, was recalled from Ia,
junior varsity 10 pull al No. A.
II was a bad change in more ways
than one. for Jameson. rowing In
position to which he was not accus-
toned. could not give his best and was
IN trouble at a time when Harvard
needed his most potent efforts. Just a.
the time when Harvard was enjoying
that short lived advantagc--whiie thou
sands OF Harvard shouts came from
r.,t.,s - .r,,..
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
American and National League Records.

RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
New New
Cleveland q st Louis Cincinnati o. s L9y,
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

Totals. 30 O 4 "a II o.
'Batted for Zachary IN the eighth inning.
tran for Charity in the eighth inning
" Neshington . o o o o 90
Boston .......... 0 0 0 0 0 vi
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

Chart v. pm. ~ aia = re,r-
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
Five Leading Hitters
In Each Major League

Brcohl,u v. Ho-tor. Ebnets Field. > p. W.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

Continued on Page Three.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
Totals. 80 6 10 q 10 /

Totals 81 III - ~
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
Totals. .33 1 5 "a II q

sBatted for Leverett in ninth Inning.
Chicago .......... O-1
Detroit ......... COS o-s
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

AMERICAN.
New York NJ Washington.
Chicago nf Dfsroit.
St Iouis nj cleveland.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
American Association.

STANDING OF THE CLUBS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-19

Canaan set forth, is 10 he revealed by In
defatigable psychologists of the British Nlu-
scum and the Museum ots the University of
Pennsylvania.
The selection of tho latter institution as
joint partner in an undertaking. which has
been described as containing greater archeo-
logical possibilities than any similar enter
prise within century. is scholastic honor
OF the first magnitude.
The British Museum is an illustrious pio-
hoer in Assyriology. In seeking an asso-
ciatc in its ambitious and difficult new vcn-
turc. ii had the choice Of all American in
stitutions Of higher learning But the pre-
c'ninenc". 50 Tar as America /; concerned. Of
the University Of rcnusylvania in Mcsopo-
tamian discoveries and in liahylonian and
\sSyrtan scholarship was evidently too con-
Sricuous 70 bc resisted.
. The late Morris Jastr"w. .lr., woUld
rightly have been delighted with this recog-
nGcd distinction. in. which there is an un-
nistakahc reflection of the fruits Of his
own cruditc labors.
II is DR.. q. L. Gordon. d,rccto' of the
museum. who is now admirably sustaining
the w"li-earned prestige "f Oh" University
~ archaeology. lie has c"nclGdrd arrange
m"nts for launching tho expedition and has
been asked I" namc the director aud thc
scientific personnel. Compliments Of this
order speak for themselves.
FhiladclphiAnS ar" justified in taking u
community pride in these laurclS for Penn
syIvania as q rcmaker and iluminator of
remote antiquity. and cannot hut hore that
the findings will solve many riddle Of the
past and fill many Il gap IN the history OF
mankind
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-19

peat as long as the breath holds out or until
the musicians stop playing.
Now, If Victor Emmanuel Of Italy and
George of England and Albert of Belgium.
to name only three of the few remaining
monarchs. should each invent a new dance
step the rivalry of thrones would be trans
fcrred from tho political arena TO tho ball
room floor with most gratifying results.
But If the monarchs do not care to invent
new steps they might delegate the duty to
{. -" rinist,rS. IN this event tho newest
dance from London would be known as tho
''i"Xy tr"t.' named after the little Welsh
man who sits in the seats OF the mighty.
Aud II ti"mourcar should come back in
fraur" thrr" certainly would be 'tigrr'S
leap TO make Paris dancing exciting.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-19
Public DRINKING Cups

IiiE 's>U" Of thc ,jsc "r pul;-.r drinking
cups III +airmonnr Park has no, arisen
nh'I ~" '"aSon when p""pl" got most THIRSTY
IT, ahout PAS.
MI health HNih"rJ O. condemn tho u.c ~
"omu"n r'Ip ~ u drinking fountain. EYh-
"I" f"En'ails have been ,cr ur IN mos,
)na"HS' bnl il seems that there are rIacc. in
IN" Payh Whcr" II r"r>un wi.hc> 4 drin,.
u" mNSi II" III" cap common - ever, n,c
"Ir". DR.. iurhpSh. "f the Dcrarrmnu, ur
Il"it'h. nar written "a thr rark ruNuui,
H'"h urgIng 'hai III" State law furbid,,fns
their "" b" r"spcrrcd.
S1rh '"lr,r from rar t"auA officer -,
-" cj'T "mCht n"r TO hav" been ucrr,,.,,.,,
ia" Park authorities NOW say they will 70.
In"v" III" cups whom rhoy .H Dr.. Furjual', S.,
lrN"r. Bur why wait for It: Dom, ,nry
know IN" law ~ well rs hr:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-19
Nlirt he buuh
ur i:c SPANKED

cuba has been Narnoq
Nu,t i;r Guud uf pos. lbc iut"ry,uI!nu
az Ec spanhpd IT, thc iut"d S'atc. bc.
rauye Of lor IA 'hrc ia
adop, IN" rcr"ru program designed 70 bring
about her financial rehabilitation, Sh,.
might. Of course. bo permitted to 20 to pordl-
tion in her own way but for the fact that the
proceeding would indubtabIy work hardship
on her ncighbors,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-19

.\dvir" 20 II coal dealer: II you cant
knock IL few dollars off, don't boost nhe
pricc).
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-19

Admiral Sims saws he will h" free IA
taIn Ncy' month. Am! body ever not go fha
the admiral was tongue -ti"dr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-19
BY GEORGE w. eOMONDS
On Hou Island as City Asset

TTuui ISLAND. deserted and f"rl"rrl, +
L ! philad"phia' golden npporluml'F- II
this city i, 10 BE- made the gr"at port II
deserves 70 be. according to Congressman
George w. Elmomds.
'Somcthing should b" don" for Hog
!Sand." he said today. ''Soin"thnG should
hc done TO develop this abandoned shipNard
and make If part Of the port Of Phlia-
c,phia. make it one OF Philadelphia great
est assets. g,
''Whcn yoI consider tn" enormous ml'"aSe
nf New YOrk'S wHlCrfr"Ml. and th"n com
slider that PniIadeIuhH i dependent upon
tho two sides Of the Deavar" kiY"l WI'h
mnrh valuable space taken up hN mannfa"-
turiug plants. YOU will -" III" M"rr.<!iE Tor
Increasing our facilities. All IN" l'hladri'
phia wharvss are under lease. and over ID
Camden. Nhcrn ON" muHi"ipaj wharf ms
already beeu huilI. foilr NOR" arc l"InC
planned We are already conG"sirI h'r"'
nnl 1No mnSt fnl means Tor cNpnn lNn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-19

Considering that We don't care what
Eur"pc thinks of us. ar"n'r W" Iuahins
great deal "i fuss about il:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-19

"Fifjc"n dollars 4 ton for pcs coal r.
prutrd tn" ranuv consumer. make II S,.M
for spiI pea.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-19

IIpncHry is now 4 member Of 'h" l.cais
"i Nations Those Of VS. who rcmaip on'
sid" grow fewer and fewer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-19

THE British have perfected an ajrrap
ui,h ar,i"natir control. What T. needed
>,lD" >urh device for noted mcr about
hc iujcrvirw"d.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-19

Frost on Ia" cranberry marshes suggest,
III" iatleniu. Of turkeys.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-19
Member of the Associated Press

TIE ASSOCIATED PRESS - ,lc'gsn.c!y ~.
Ni>6 n ~" u'o for "spHbIc1'ior 0f al .s,r,
d,srrtch"s crsd,.sd 70 it nor o'ts-l,se o".ftcd
~ thts PAPER. AID also The ioca. nrlS published
Shrre;s.
Az rtVl'7 % -erubico.io, OF special 6-spafch.s
hsre!T also reserved.
rhiIsdslp'rs. Tu-,d,, September -, lJ:.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-19
SHORT CUTS

Th race is to the swift.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-19
TOURISTS LIKE SHEEP
Because They Follow Where They
Are Led They Miss Many De.
iishtfui Plaees--Piymouth and
Dieppe Are Two Of Them
by GEORGE NON Mccain
ROucn. Normandy, france.
YNllE average American tourist in Europc

- NOucn. Normandy, france.
lTNllE average American tourist in EurUpc
u is like sheep.
lIc follows his leader or guide or the
other fellow.
lie rarely ventures from the hcatcn paths.
The steamer lands him at Plymouth or
Southampton or Chcrbourg or llavrc.
\ boat train is waiting to carry him to
London or Paris.
lie grabs his grips and rushes aboard.
Nothing but tho great cities has any at
traction for him.
Once in London lie treads the same old
tracks
The Cheshire Cheese. Dickens old curl
"oSi'y shop. 81. raul's. Bank of England,
Fleet street. ctc.. etc.
In Paris it is the same story
only rorhaps he gets crazy for novelty
and centuries in the vicinity Of the Moulin
Rous" and the Rat Mort Cafe.
VENTURE TO say that not one American
l. tourist in q thousand ever thinks Of stop
ping even for day at his port OF dcharka-
ton.
Take Plymouth. for instance
II is a perfect mine Of historical interest.
II Is thc center of wide field of roman
tir scenery and unsurpassed drives.
Within thirty miles over superb roads
and at moderate cost. he can view some OF
the finest soascapcs on England shores.
'FWIh' hShlng villages Ike n0thlug OF
their kind in th" world.
SnoiS made famous ny great mon.
',iorious cathcdralS and prehistoric ruins
invite him.
No, sir. Nothing but the big town busi-
ness for him.
That's why tho average Am"rican tour
iSt iS Sheppard often very foolish
fellow.
TWO Of the most delightful days In many
! years I put in at Dieppc, France, thi:
trip.
Ot the tens of thousands Of Americans
who cross from England to the Continent,
n mcr" handful stops at the French port.
II is one Cf the lcadn. seaside resorts
Of Northern France
There are cliffs fronting th" Channel on
each side of it..
The ancient citadel Of Di"prc crowns one
clff.
Cave dw"lIers live beneath the ciT on
the othor side.
Real cave mcn--and women
Some OF them have the cnirI',' 20 tu,ir
underground habtHtior> honrdcd up.
Others merely swing - pee" "f mating
before the entrance
Some build a onc-ro0m StructUl" ot >l0n"
or sheet iron before thc hnl" in the ground.
Il j. tiucir entrances hail.
Dirty rhildr"n play round oUt no.
fruWSy women bawI at them once III
o'hic
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-19

- - w. ~ - "'''T -"'- s"sses"
'"' '"''e"1n. o' '"rhcFS'
"-'- '------'--~-' .~~--'
The phrase 'Nut II hate was never
born during Il political campaism
Tic rnchot campaign is flame that
grows stronger for tho blows it receives.
----...- -. .---.--------
>J,t,n 80 .,o, J,,,or. I, ,o, r,n,
Lu.,.i' 49,, f,,, M,riors nei, ,,,., hno,t ubs
i,r;rcI m,'' " y ''''''' v" ''' '''S>
....- -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-19

English boy "i fourt"Nu has nc,,l
laughed. aud >"irn'iSrs arc Interested. ~
tavs he hos N"vcr ~""n anything" I" laugn
e. but, "j ""ursr, h. l. StIl! r"" Young !"
ron>ld"2 i",iir,.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-19

~ u Chicago c"uI"sr Imf'al" man ws'
adiddgrd the champion bread hal"r Of ,D'
Y ovid. And. Gt rh,i. W" are convinced, NJ,
product d"rsml begin to l"u"h III" breS"
lIuthcr u""d to bake.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-19

oliver. oi Alabama. slapped tho lace q
Dempsey. "r New Nork. IN the House " ..
Representatives. When women CIV" d,sn,nM,
10 "ur Legislative" bodies. this ba"kc narlp
iar"- siappins may give way 10 ,impI" ha'''
pulling.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-19

'"a,l guards ~ S"a.idr l'ark after l"y
luurs Gard o',rN oS'und the captain i'"
wrecked uuWcrh"nt, also passenger WI
refused TO give bis name, This awasel
two emotions: Admiration for The WORK
the coast guards; surprise AT thc number
mysterious strangers in coast bound vesse'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-19

Eo>'"u dispatch tells Of ar airplan' my
drops barrels of whisky near Morhl"nsss y,
II" details. bat rr iu,gc it is light Nnal'l!
Of liquor thai ia,li like mountain drwdrop
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-31
.BROADDUS READY
FOR NEXT FIGHT
Contest With D. & E, Great
One for Latto's Grid
Warriors.

PHILLIP. Oct. 31-Coach Lat
to gave his Broaddus grldders a
rest over the weekend, but sln.a
returning Sfonday afternoon there
has been no .lctup. II the men
haven't been In uniform they
have been talking football. Never
has there been such interest 10 n
cal football as is being shown
over the coming game with Davis
and Elkins College.
Wherever one goes, be It on the
street. store. theatre. or campus,
there Is talk OF the feasibility Of
Latto's men taking the measure
Of the protegees Of Dick"
Hamill. There are those whr
think that this is u Broaddus
year. and that Eatt0 will answGr
the call OF the fans who hav4
hoen saying all year: Heat D. &
Il. That the players will be ii.
the right mood is beyond doub:
They have known all year that the
one important game on the scEe.
dule is the one for the cnlGing
Friday. Thy have been under Ills
impression that II all the ,.hcr
games were lost a victory over the
old rival will make the year a
successful one.
pRnu a
without having met a reverse
within the state. But the scnc.
dule has taken Broaddus into
Ohio and Pennsylvania. They navo
lost two OF these games, t. splen-
did teams. and won the third
game from a mediocre team. The
D, & Z. record is more impressive,
within the state The Senators'
have beaten Ta;rmont Normal 81
0, and Chenille Normal $50.
They lost to Wesleyan $50, d
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-31
NUMEROUS DEER AND
BEARS BEING FOUND

WlLLIAMsPoRT. Pa, Oct. 81.
Indications of successful hunt
lug season in Lycoming and 0d-
jGtcrt counties this yea arc re.
ported by employees of this state
forestry department in ,le3n SEC
t,ois.
GER are reported numerous N
many sections, including the Pine
c eek Cogau House, Logpnton,
Nvllsock and Texas regions J
They have been seen NJ Inst daily
NJ trout Run. wh%re from eight to
tTcily one have been counted in a
field isible from the town Trucks
have been s"en on the White Deer
fla. but u few miles from tits city.
Pear are so numerous in the
IoyolFock reg on as t. be; 'a'" II
contributing cause towards bad
I3ads IN the district Tne.r favor
T.. srcrt appears {, be n"erturnimE
stones in the road to get al ants
a:d other insects unle:HNGth
lie number OF GrOu has in.
ceased this year bu. NAV are yet
MT Sufficiently Il ,rcTouI u be-
c.. s'6rrcd plentiful In some l's-
tr rs there a'e few squirrels while
4. 'iGr sector hay are report
eli ore numerous ihan tor five ur
e., years. Large :iort - OF turkey"
S1vn been reported ." me noun.
tails near the city
\ number Of requests tnr per-
mission to establiS, canes IN
1t" forest lands have hc..I TO-
ce'N CT by District Forest: II. s
NJ ;,her in this city.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-31
M0RGANT0WNS SOCCER
TEAM SHOWS CLASS

Tho Morgantown soccer football
team defeated SCOTS Run in Al
game played at Granville Sunday
by a score Of 2 TO o. The failure Of
the Wheeling team to appear
throws Morgantown into the sec.
ond round Of thu West Penn rYo
ply gamcE Morgantown will play
Scottdale on November 5. Tho
game will be nlayed at Granville
and should be Interesting. Morgan.
Tow would like to hear from FAR.
1Lont. C!arksburs and Mannington.
II thS:e towns organize soccer
teams. II enough teams can be Of.
gan!2cd. league will be formed
Those interested should write
James Cu'rens, Box T2, Mona. Yves.
Virginia.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-31

ner, but for some reason or other
the old spirit doesn't seem TO be
there this year, II would be III
rather sad commentary ON tlki
Fairmont High School II they fell
before East Side with team ai.
legged TO be stronger than the enc
Of last season. but this Is exactly
tho proposition that faces the lcefl
men at the present time. II thAF
lCGmen were 10 play the brand OF
ball they played against Morsun-
town In tho East Side game, tins
chances are that East Side would
riddle them from end to end aud
back again.
A few "thusc" meetings and
some real earnest effort all along
the line is the only thing that can
save Falrmout from defeat on
November II. This is not a knock,
but boost, II taken as c1n+
structivc criticism II may do
some good. I,
This Saturday East Side HigHs
School will DO In Charleston
where they will meet one OF tbss
strongest high school team In theS
state. 1t Is the general opinion
that the Gamegers have littiA
chance TO cop this battle, and
just what chances OF injuries to-
star players in this contest willyba5
taken Is unknown. but II u.s.
thought that Coach Carnage Wilt
save HIS men as much as possible
for the city championship game q
week later. 4 number OF local atl;
miTers OF the East Side buncil
will maize the trip to Charlestoi4
and Governor 4. +. Morgan aalsi
give reception Tor the team attet
the game, 1t is said.
Fairmont High School will also
have stiff battle on their hands
at South side Park on Saturday.
afternoon, when they will be cait
cd upon to play the speedy lads'
from Grafton Hish School. coach:
ol by Jasper Colebank. There ista
keen rivalry between the tRyn
teams and the battle will be ~ !
blood all the way. While Grafton
has not won all her games this
season, she has defeated Morgan
Town High School and East Side,
and made good showIngs against
Warrington, parkersburg nf1s
Glkins. Colehank's men will givel
the Tcemen n real fight.
There will be good game at
South Side Park on Friday after
CONTINUED on paEc elevenl
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-31
'Rube' Benton May Return
to Cincinnati Nationals

CINCINNATI Oct. 81. Xsgotia.
I ems are in progress which are eX.
poet Il to eliminate in the return
10 the Cincinnati Nationals OF
John c. l"Rube"O Benton star
OF the st. Paul American Assoc:a.
ton champions. 1t was with the
Concinnati club that Benton bcguH
his big league career twelve years
ago. President August Herman
has opened correspondence with
the manager. Mike Kelley O! the
Saints with It Wow of clos nE a
deal for the big left. handrr. KeIiry
has said that he Aid not want ta
part with Benton but would not
stand in the way Il he could i'm
prove himself in his profession. :.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-31

Never saw but one or two col,
lege football stars who were able
to make the big league grade"
says Carpenter. Football players
fight the ball In the field. due to
the fact that they run at full speed
at the ball and then stop with a
jerk as is so often necessary in
football. They are seldom proper
ly set to handle ground ball. in.
variably overrunning It. At the bat
they always take healthy swing,
seemingly thinking that touch.
down. or in baseball home run
was the big thing. The angle OF
the two games is entirely different
and the football system is doomed
TO failure in baseball"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-31

was much impressed with Car
penter's observations as have al
ways been OF the same opinion. l
have found this particularly true
OF infielders. OF number OF col.
lege football stars who have had
chance in the MAJORS as infield-
ers, the outstanding fault has been
the habit of overrunn.ng the ball
and being out Of position to handle
the ball or start the throw. POSI-
ton Is everything to the Inf!e!der.
1t is beginning to looH as II KILN
gers chance to reach tho post on
in major league baseball that he
held in college football Is very re-
mote.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-31
SOME CR|PPLES
ON VARSITY NOW
Martin, Marbt and Davis All
on Injured List at
Present Time.

MoRGANTowN, Oct. 31.-Many
fans do not realize that West Viz.
ginia is struggling along without
the services of three men whose
work was a big feature OF the carly
season trlumphs and particularly
the victory over Pitt, These play.
ere, Homer Martin. Armln Mahrt
and Carl Davis, are all on tho hos.
pital list and in all likelihood will
not be in the lineup when the
Mountainous meet the University
of Cincinnati eleven in that city
next Saturday.
Both Mahrt and Davis watched
the Rutgers game from the side.
lines--in civilian clothes. Neither
have been in uniform since tine w.
& l.. game at Charleston. Martin
started the Rutgers clash but was
hurt early in the first quarter and
had to be relieved by Pete Barnum,
who is gradually developing into a
high class backfield man. Mar
tins injury Is an old one which
has given him trouble for two sea.
sons and he may not get back into
harness until after the Indiana
game, which is two weeks off. 1t
is almost a foregone conclusion that
he will not be ready to play agains'
Cincinnati and the chances OF his
recovery before the Bloomington
encounter are slim.
Coach Spears, however. is not
worrying over the loss at his regu
lars. All three OF them wers out
when his charges trimmed Rutgers
and the work OF certain second
string men in that contest gave
him SO much encouragement thas
he Is anything but downcase. BAR.
mum, DeYaughn. 0liker, Howard
and several others certainly did
look good against tho big New Jer.
sey outfit and Sc they continue to
improve the Mountaineers are 60.
ing TO have two classy sets of yer.
sattle backs. The future Is very
encouraging and the men have
started preparations for the Gin.
ctnnati game In high spirits, which
is more than can be said for their
preliminary work for Rutgers.