davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-10
Monday
Chased Away

- HHH|M. H.HN NN.HFHH aHW.raT ~.
Monday is generally a SLOW night
.in eSangel!stic meeting because Of
tho big day on Sunday but the re.
now going on at the Central
Christian church know no blue
nights. Last night a Large crowd
attended the service and a fine
spirit was manifested. The sons
service was top.notcher: MI. F,
u. CrowAand wife, song-eyangelists
delighted those present with thu
special music. Mr.. and Mrs. CroS
rang a duet during tho Invitation
that reached the hearts oitthe poo,
pie. Mr.! Grow sang as a solo, 9fThe
Old, Old Story Is True.N Mrs. Grow
Us a fine vlolinist and Is rendering
fine music
The subject o. the Gospel mes
sage delivered BY the minister.evau
.gelist, j. b. Gordon. was Teaching
In Evangelism" He claims thai
N'tan evangelism without teaching
the Gospel in its simplicity and its
tullness Is not fair to Christ and
his church. Christ and his Apos.
ties under Gods commission went
about teaching the people what "a
DO to be saved. There IS attwofold
teaching In the Great Commission.
First We are taught what to do to
become Christians. and then wha;
ito do to grow US Christians. After
are initiated into the KInedom
we are Just commencing as Chris
:ttaps," The scripture texts used
are found insMatt, $500, and
Luke 24:4t=49. Tonight q very i'm.
pregsiye service, ID planned. This
subject Of the message will be
Jesus on the. Cross The subject
.of the solo to be sungsby Mr.. Crow
will be sIt Is Jesus.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-10
Grand Circuit
Sessions Today

CLEVELAND. Jan. 10.-While
pothins definite was announced
preyinus to&the executive session
Of the Grand circuit stewards this
ofterpoon twas understood that
the 1892 season will open with a
weeks racing at North Randall
beginning July 8. It also was in
dicated that there will Ibe no
change u the lineup of the circuit
rom that OF last season.
The Stewardsswere scheduled to
take aetfon on the reports OF the
rules and schedules committees
which met yesterday. They are
said 20 include Recommendation
that three heat races terminate at
The conclnsicn Of the second heat,
providing TINT the same horse has
Hon the first two heats.
Anothc Recommendation, It Is
seid, provides q method whereby
fast record horses can be raced
Instead p being Fe!egated to the
stud as the case now. 1t also
ls sid that changes in the scor.
me and racing system have been
s~ussested.
Chanees 3 racing near Detroit
rero considered slight. Tho stew
ords take action on tho
application of tie Keuflworth park
manacement f0r dates. but II was
Understood request would not
he granted Ihe duplication OF
the Dattait driving club which
proposed To- toid asfaee meet at
The nevon sfirs trad mas received
700 ntL pndr fie grand circuit
lays Both arc situated
N Windsor. ontaSio acTosS the
river from Detroit
Tho Eaks Erie tlaif niie cir
OH met tpmorro rom pres:
r. Indications this cir.
1uit VIII start II Mds and con.
tlnpe until Iate taIlI
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-10
I'd Walsh Was Superman Among Hurlers
METZ
soIa Ho.sl


y sala stnal Mr atEs. we,
Ssaaaa nave 1ouse
snown g EltsAa n9tss'
Stlnssy HaagnS e99ssnstasson;
w nope WI
poasatng mouse aE so@H
pssass y ~!
oPsst
WINE moE1ns ns9n
we ys!lsNo ostheNEMeNs 10
t4st sat9Eaay ~
Eisssn w iSeoll ntl se-
slaent WA1ca VIZ ~ ,atas
iney We're pEocAine III :
Ware inc pF9ke setllng
Efnck y seaeAwafd8sna NpseE So
~ N4s inlurea.
Flant
ioI'S taiReaapl selIns ptan;
gov sure Eeltl
n9s ee 4nA w1A
9Hnlenee Y sIn uss
w Slse hummer " Wsa
Nqgk
Salltornla
Mastln totuest las'
sisaEs. y g2ne " v vs.
ny stsseF. Mrs VT
Martin : sen, ENlslaln w accom-
NnNy nm IRON XIV MIS-.
Marin ana eer gaugater WI oner;
late nc store 5aad cypress business
during NE MaFtln s2ansease
survey New Roaas
Ihe county. is now surveying or
.nswhroad IRON Fiat Rgn 70 MatS'
" We. WI jnekrusl,sa 70 compile.
stioii ard then wa VIII have good
.Toaasslf9g Faitrlppt tcsGioTer CAP
here from kalisas.
Glaeon BOOT etahansss 10 visit
ing ms nephew, GnaflessBoor lleaf
mere: MT. BooF mas sen IN i1e
trim OF Boof & Davis, In Manning
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-10
NATIONWIDE AFFAIR.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1o.-Expan.
sion OF the intercollegiate associs.
ton Of amateur athletes Of Ameri.
ca intosa nationwide organization,
and %statfoning championship games
In other sections Of the country IN
stead of the east seem to be likely
developments at the annual meet.
ing here.
Proposed amendments to the con.
stitption and statements made al
the Joint meeting Of the executive
and advisory committees here Lass
week are said to indicate a broad.
eninglo of the scope OF the Oldest col.
.leglate sport governing body Of
America. One of the most import.
ant amendments would provide that
.a college holding membership ia
the |. GA. "a. a a, would not be
dropped In case Il were not repre-.
scented in the titular track and
cross country Championships al
least once in two consecutive
years.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-10
Martin
Back On Team.

MoRGANToWN, Jan. 10.-Hom.
er Martin, regarded as West Wiz:
ginla's best all.around athlete. has
come out. OF his temporary retire.
ment to aid the West Virginia bas.
ketbail team through the present
season. Even sInceFhe entered ths
university in the fall OF 1918 MAJ.
tin has constantly devoted himself
to sports throughout the entire col.
Ilegiate year and at the close OF thu
football season last. fall he felt
that he had reached the stage
where he needed a short rest to de.
vote more time to his school work
and prepare for tho coming base.
ball season, which he hopes TO
make his banner year on the dia
mond under the old gold and blue.
Consequently he announced his in.
tention of not coming out.' for the
basketball team. With five other
lletter.men available It was thought
that his loss would not be felt, but
on the contrary In the two games
played SO far his accurate shooting
has been sadly missed. West Wiz
gina lacks an accurate and sure
eager OF Martins ability and fol.
lowing the popular request Of tho
students Martin abandoned his
plans and for the past week has
been working out daily with the
Varsity.
Many hoped Martin would get in
the Marietta game, but MS he had
only been with the team two days
before that encounter this was I'M
possible. It is also probable that
he may not play aginst Morris.Har.
lyey tomorrow night, but It Is al.
most a certainty that he will be in
the lineup in the crucial battle with
Grove City Saturday night.
Martins presence will greatly
strengthen the offensive play OF the
Mountaineers. He Isl sure" sho.
near the basket and as many such
attempts went for naught IN the
IFairmont and Marietta games he
should help the team a great deal
by caging from four to seven goals
each game that otherwise would
not be scored,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-10

IS GIVEN GATE
Valley Association Takes
Formal Action at Buck
harmon Yesterday

VIZ tt3n Fse Ss{.V AIGtg x 4
The Monongahela yalIeS Asso,
citation formerly rejected proposals.
made by representatives OF the Ba!,.
.timere and Ohio Railroad company
TO extend Central Freight associa-
ton limit into the Monongaheli
Valley and giye the district a Pits,
.burgh district basis freight rate al
its meetIng held al. BYckhannoa
syesterddy AFTERNOON. It was aecidi
ed that a committee representing
the ashociation shall formulate .
.counLer proposal and submit 1t to
the railroad.
The7assoclatlon also elected offI.
GERS 10 serve for The ensuing yea,
made d number Of changes in Its by.
laws voted down q motion to holl
meetings quarterly instead ol
monthly and adopted u resolution
TO meet monthly With the exception
of June, July and August,
Officers elected arc as follows:
n. D! parden, OF ElkEns, 1resident-
y. N. n. Downs, Of Buckhannon,
first vice president; Ira A. Atkins,
of Fairfnont, second vice president;
%: b! Theleen Of Clarksburg, sec.
rotary and treasurer.
The newly elected president was
instructed to name a civic commit.
tee and in as much as the lady
members Of tho Chambers Of com,
.mercel in the organization have
SHOWN d great AMOUNT OF interest
In the association this committee
will be composed largely Of ladies,
Giarksburg was selected US the
next meeting place and IN the FIJI
|tpre the meetings will be held In
alphabetical order, the next meet.
Ing going to Elkins and then com.
ing to Fairmont.
"A Representative OF the 4associa,
.tion will be sent to the meeting OF
the National Industrial Traffic
League to be held in Washington
on January 2Tand IS before the in,
.terstate Commerce commission.
The delegates at the meeting
were: Thomas D. Connell, Ira a,
Atkins. OF Fairmont; Benjamin s
IDardell. R. D. Raroen, I. Il. Dye
of Elkins; Ray Garvin, j. II. Hon
man. G. D. Theleen, James n
crutchfiald, OF Clurksbufg; W.T.
MGWhorter, Enbch Bells, ". p
Barlow, OF Buckhannon; Roy o
tHaiues, James r. Brown, OF Graz
ton; Conrad Breyick, ". r. Smith
Of Weston.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-10

H. E. Pltman is at work again
since the Rachel mine has re.
sumed operation.
Clark Barrnckman was visiting
Mr.: and Mrs. A. q. Hawkins last
week.
Ezra Bell is building a house on
the property which he recently
purchased of Mrs. Goodnight.
Misses Marshall and O,Haa,
teachers in the Pennington high
school, were visiting Mr.. and Mrs,
T. G. Hughes Sunday.
Mrs. H. Leroy Sturm and daugh-
ter. Clois. and Miss Dorothea
Giles were calling at the homes
lot Mr.. Parrish and Mr.. Atha Sun.
day.
Mrs. George Fortney has been
Ill during the last week.
Miss Rhoda Atha had a severe
attack OF Indigestion Friday.
Mrs. II. Leroy Sturm received
a severely strained ankle Monday
morning, from a fail.
@. w. Atha Is attending Farm,
ers' Week in Morgantown.
Miss Lucy Rex was visiting
Miss Dorothea Giles Sunday night,
Quite q number OF young folks
attended church at BarrackyiIle
Saturday and Sunday evenings.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-10
Star May
Coach Cole

NEW YORK, Jan. io
Rurkett, The old limo clevelauc
and st Lonis slusser who was all
.tached . the Giants 40 . coach
and scout Inst wear. may mot 4l'
trTn . hN worlds champions fui
the 1929 season. After many yeaga
'ot sactssstd cnarhtng at Hpis
Gross eolIe Bfrkctt came becS
to his Old leye. thc majors ami
now Is e~ohsiaerine an offer mad
10y Boston soils
McGtaS today that Rnfkcti
was welcome to remain With az
Giants us wis considered o val
liable par 81 tfe veterans corps.
Of which COY nolan and Hnshic
Jennings the other mcpsbeT
10 Buskatt aeccnta tho Boston
college berth Joha Esers
was the ian aeniisls whilc q
member OF Inc cub. may hay
q placs on eGsaw's board oil
strategy.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-10
NHTES0K STAR
GREATEST IRON
MAN Of YEARS
Great Pitcher in His Day;
Some Facts About
Work He GouldDo

BY billy EVANS:

I'D Walsh, once famous pitcher
Of the Chicago White spxs win live
lons In the annals % baseball as
tho Iron man 81 pitchers
H. there ever VA gl1tton for
work. Ed w1isf was that individual.
From 1905 70 1919 he look part iii
almost fifty gafnes asyeaf.
Walsh ~ those SIX years did
about Twelve years spf work. He.
had outiiyed his usefulness at a
tin,e when ne ghonid have been at
The height 81 his career
Here are lust q few high spot9
! the career o. Walsh; from 1906.
10 1872. his big years in baseball.
Here Is HIS 1906 recnrd.
Won a games ardFlost IS. In 10.
nj his r yictose he scored shut
outs
Pitched 8 one;hit games and.
worried N 20 games IN which hs
allowed $ hits or less.
IN the record 81 10 straight
mude By fhe Chicago White Sex
from august 2 toi2Ss he worked in.
even games and wpngthem all.
10 banging NJ the seven victories
IN y days ne allowed only six runs.
IN fur ~ tie games he shut out
ibc opposltion
In the 1905 xolasseTies with tho
CHICAGO Cubs, Which the Sox won,
10 the great surpEse Of the baseball!
woridl Walsh featured with his.
pitching
re lwiee beat theGGubs. In his
st game against Chances then
great team, he allowed only 2 hits
and no runs and struck out 12 mon.
1901.
Walsh ind another big season,
aitliopgh not faplete with the many
Sersational performances that fea-
tn-od hik work ia 1906.
His record for the 5season was 24
games won and isllcst,
1903.
Tho season 81 1905 was the big
hest year m the career OF Walsh.
The sBtg Moose al he was
known ~ hesbsih players worked.
in So sarles nearly half the NUN.
oer riayed By his club!
Walsh starteds % times, finished.
II OTHER games and managed to.
Win 10. loae only IS and tie / game.
IN a game against Cleveland he.
truck ontSi5 men In s innings. yet
lot; the came. In that contest
loss. piteling for CLEVELAND, shut
out Chicago without q run or hit,
not 4 plays reaching first base.
He scored e shut outs:
IN the last games OF the season
he worked N D them.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-10
Louisville Fire
Brings Bic Loss

LOUISVILLE. Ky; jan TO-
Fire carly this morning partially
destroyed the old Courier journal
newspaper offices.
The flames soon spread TO the
Tipsley.C lingman COMPANY engray:
els, where they ignfted banzinSS
causing an explosion thst sprayed.
burning henzine over a wide area,
From this start the blaze spread
rapidly and coon the roof collapsed,
eating its way down tho lowe.
doors were one hv onn dsstrored
and It was not until the main fio6
was reached that the fire depaTp.
uent augmented by the entire day
force and moro than q DOZEN com.
palies got control OF the Situation.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-10
RYMER
n!ss III Mature Acc

#Ns"L -
Mrs R;ldhei Evans an aged lel,
OF WSaFloF died vi her bonn
Friday morning d npentnonip
Her husband Elpob Esaus. died
several years Agp She ia sui
vived BY the Following chldr.r
William Sot MenndBville. lil4
worth fsneaf NalFace; Elory Nrt
DOG at home Mileha iiaycs mn
Mary OFT tx Warrior Fork; Ma
rlnda Kendall o. Brink. One sou.
Lee, died several yetr ago Mrs
Evans also ee two brothcra.
En6s snodgass Faifmont api
,SIlas Snodgrass o. Minnesota. Mrs
Evsns haa snnt her entire H.
III tho Continuity and was loved
by all rho Knew her. She leave
rutnbefb % friends and nciglibo-a
to mourn thet loss Funeral sorv-
ices were held i The family bonn
Sunday at oiclock, lntermont
Tas made IN do Ice cemetery In
deftaler Frank Hnes was Ia
~. anu HeTsehei snnd'
grass sapas s9alqsep lsatiesine. Coo
anq Ntsiune al ihe
BONO ct ssaile9 Hases on Dont7'
Kun
Ut Baslcsaied home ny the
Illness ana DEAN or her grand
mother kaehet Exams Mr.
snls MT Els vans also retprued
nome atser me death OF the for
mets 5mo.heF
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-10
oPENINSe GAME

The Dunbar high school will open
the season on Friday evening OF
this week when they will play IN
this city q fast aggregation from
Clarksburg. The members OF the
squad have been drilling hard to
get in shape for the opening game
and i Is thought that they. will
be able to show fans some real
basketball on Friday evening me
game is called at 5 O'Clock and ad-
mission VIII be IS cent?!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-10

The, school will give "a supper
Friday evening, january 20. Sup
per will be served between the
hours Of $3.50 and 1850 P. NJ. and
will consist OF sandwiches, baked
beans. pickles and coffes. Price
twenty-five cents n plate.
During the evening peanut boxes
will be sold. There Will also be
a cake walk and ice cream. a
good social time will be enjoyed
throughout the evening. Everyone
Is cordially invited to attend.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-10
ARREST WILLIAMS;

PITTsBuRGH Jan. 10.-Ray
William, who told the police hej
was from Holden, ". Va, ar
rested early todayElb y private dc.
tectiyes while, they told tie police,
lie was trying to Jimmy the rear
window % downtown Nwairy
stare 10 was held as nearing
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-10
HAS aEEM% RELEAsEn.

LONDON. Jan. 10.-Colonel John.
Bigelow Dodgs, who was arrested.
by BolsheyiA authority I'D an al.
legged British secret agent, hasibeen.
released and u awaiting passage
from Baum, according to- q dis.
patch to the Times.
Il was officially explained from.
Moscow that his arrest was an
error,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-10

BATTLE l4z27
Harrington Continues Its
Winning Streak on
the Floor

The fast Harrington high school
quintet continued its winning
streak last night when ii defeated,
the West Monongah tossefs In q
we'll played game on the Mcnon-
.gah school floor tho final count
being, Pennington 81, MonongaXl
IA.
During the first twenty minutes
OF play the Mononsaa players held
their own with the FarmIngtoh
passers and at the end OF the
period the score stood 10 to Is In
fayor OF tho Pennington boys.
However in he second period the
Pennington boys showed q little
more pep and put a better punch
into their play and gradually
pulled away from the Monongah
players.
TIE line up and summary
Monongah IA Pennington 81
,Pickus Observation-Disclosures. Ggltsn
Forward
Talbot ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Capet
Forward
Mchaln OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Kerr
Center
Davta ..:.........g.. Conway
Guard
II. Martin ..!.... Queflon
Guard
subtsltutions-wilson for SIC
Kain, Moosey for Talbot.
Field goals-Monongah, Pickus
1, Davta 1, II, Martin d: Farming
ton, Galien 8, Capet 6, Kerr .,
Quenon /
Foul goals-Piclus. out OF 10;
.Galien 8 out OF II.
Referee-Brownic Hamilton
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-10

Tho British Lawn Tennis Asso.
citation does not approve OF such
methods. Winning through tho
medium OF unsportsmanlike tactics
is not considered good form.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-10

III. and Mrs. John Parrish. Mrs.
r. 3. Stab, Mrs. g. N. Parrish.
MRS. ]. X. Parrish, Misses Ardra
Pitman and Marquette Parrish,
Messra Hersolel Boord, Glen
Parrish and H. E. Pitman, attend.
ed the funeral OF Polk Baird at
Annabelle! Sunday morning.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-10
EAST RUN
Billy sunday5cluh

The Billy Sunday club OF Fair
mont conducted services again at
the Teverbaugh church Sunday
night. The revival, which has
been in progress for the last week
has met with great success arl
will BIO continued through this
week There were ten conversions
Sunday night.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-10
IN THE. RACE

NEW YORK, Jan. 16%-At least
"a SIX meter yachts will compete
for the honor of representing the
ignited: States in Se International
team races to be sailed Oft Oyster
Bay this summer against British.
boats, the Seawahhaka Corinthian
yacht club announced today. Eight
yachts have been contracted for
and contracta for the Others win
be placed IN d few days. Noted
yachtsmef frterested IN The race
have conimisaioned well known
naval architects 70 destgngthe craft.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-10

Certain little acts Of discourtesy,
tending to unnerve an opponent,
were frequent occurrences In ten.
mis- circles in 1921.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-10

For years in boxing circles, It
has been an old stunt to try to I'm
nerve an opponent by delaying
ones entrance. In the slang OF.
sporting circles It might be termed
getting your opponents goat
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-10

That Is the attitude the British
Lawn Tennis Association has taxi.
on. ~,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-10

"A plan Is being considered Of
constructing a tunnel beneath the
Strait Of Gibraltar 10 Atrlea.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-10

Tennis officials In this country
say II isivety doubtful IL the United.
States Tennis Association will
recommend ths adoption of the rule
atthls time despttethe t1anyse1ag3
RAM Yioletions ID this country last
year. Z
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-10

~ IlanS people live ~ Chicsgo
ash the stataiof wisconsin
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-10

r'e used TO fcas tho auio
That ~aplaHhod us or tic street.
Bur nov it's woree.
fhst sal ST. ccrse.
Those Hi'ppy. slcppy heet
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-10

Champions are thu worst offend.
ers. AS a rule the champion pro.
ceeas TO keep the challenger wait.
ing in the ring for about 10 min.
utes, and delays the start of thsl
bout perhaps 10 minutes. Such a
tedious delay at SO critical a time
always plays havoc with not only
the chalttnger's nerves but the
crowd as well,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-10

At the first meeting Of the Asso.
.ciated Charities held since Eheis
annual meeting on December 9,
1921, the board organized by elect
ing the following members:
Joseph Roster president: Mes.
j. o! Watson and Mrs. Kembie
White, vice presidents: Otis G. VIII.
son, treasurer; Miss Margaret Nc
Kinney, secretary.
Miss Mckinney submitted the fol-
lowing report for tho month OF Do.
cenlber:
Cases Cared For
Number of families II. /. 40
Number Of individuals $50. &. 15S,
Number OF children. ......... $751;
New famillea. ..a.s...s.. JIG
Widows u. ~. ...5..... s.
Deserted wives. as y. s.....
Transients /, y. III. ~.
Conditions, Phys;ea;.
Illness -. !. y
Tuberculosis ........ 1
Service Given.
.Interyiews In office y. 5GI
Visits to and in behalf Of
tau1l4ies 1850. N. ..3.t.. 10. y. 1N;
Transportation ~. 10,
Cooperation.
VITA county. *, 4
With city. Z. I. !.
Relief.
Grocery orders. y. g
Office supplies. 20,
Pieces Of clothing 1856,
Old shoes !. &
MIX and eggs. -. .... Il. q
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-10

In the incidsnto referred to, dila.
tory tactics in the opinion Of the.
umpires were adopted by the play
ers for the sole purpose OF taxing
the patience Of the opponents and.
thereby throwing them off their
game, rather than with theSid;aot
seeking q respite.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-10

Such tactics HAYS aided MATERIAL.
.ly in the defeat Of many like CON
tenders. While not in keeping with
the very best ethics Of sportsman
ship. It got results. which TO a great
many IS the thing most desired.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-10

It Is claimed that the rule Il the
outcome OF certain episodes during
the season OF 1921, that aroused.
much commtnt in tennis circles.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-10

|
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-10

1t seems that some Of the t:nnis
stars, realizing that delays worked.
on the, nerves of the high strung
players, adopted the tactics Of the
boxing galnl..
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-10

The British Lawn Tennis Asso.
citation has framed a rule which
reads: "rha umpire shall be sole
judge and shall have tho power TO
.dlsquaiify any player who unnecss.
sarily oftends by delaying a match.
It shall be the duty Of the umpire
to see that play shall be cohttnu-
Gus and without unnecessary delay
on tn part OF the player from first
service until the match Is con.
.cluded.n !