davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-25
SBNFORDHOPES
TOFOOL ". WI.
WITH. OVERHEAD
forward Passing Stuff Won't
Go So Well This
Week, However.

4oRGANTowN, Oct. as
among the recent newspaper dis.
patches coming from New Bruins,
wick, N. j.. was one which car
Ffsd the news that Foster Sanford.
head coach Of tho Rutgers College
footballi squad, had perfected an
aarial attack which he considered
tobe the strongest he has develop.
ed in years. Sanford, tho story
said, spent the greater part OF a
week on this particular phase Of
the Scarlet offensive. which. as
Usual Is varied. Knowing that tho
Mountaineers have been woefully
weak In the matter OF stopping
such an attack Sanford Is certain
70 devote even more attention this
week to the overhead otfense OF
bis team,
with both Fordham and Lehlgll
among its victims the BIG Scarlet
machine will attempt to offset the
Bethany defeat by trimming tina
Mpuntaineers here this Saturday.
Eastern newspaper writer's claim
the Rutgers team is 90 per cent
better than last year, when San
ford's'proteges trimmed the Noun.
3taineers 17-7. II the rating Of
these supposedly competent
Writers is correct the Varsity is
going to find a formidable foe fl
the Scarlet. Followers Of the Uni
yersity eleven realize that Bethany
has what is possibly the strongest
eleven ever turned out by the Bu..
taln Creek institution. Rutgers
defeat at the hands OF the BIsons
IS anything but an indication of
weakness on the part Of the Scar
lei. which, like the MountaIneer6.
under-estimated the enemy AMI
was caught unawares.
While Sanford Is undoubtedly
busy perfecting his already we'll
developed aerial offensive, Doctor
Spears is trying TO build up Il de
tense against such an attack. Sn
lar he hes been unsuccessful, but
he hopes to secure results before
Saturday when the husky New
Jersey eleven is due TO furnish the
1ppos ton in the annual clash on
she athletic field here. The Noun
staineers realize they have been
helpless before a strong air attack
epd will strive TO overcome this
FAULT during the week.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-25
SHINHSION TEAM
SHOWS PROGRESS
Team Making Good Showing
in Contests On Grid
This Season.

With five mon lost by graduA.
ton and the age Gig bilty rule
from last years squad. Coach CLAIR.
has moldsd together one of the
best teams In the history of Shinn.
ston High School, with two games
lost, two won and one tied he Is
now shaping ais team for the final
squirt Of November, Next Satur-
day he meets Victory on ShInn.
ston's field. and the game should
prove to be one of the best games
played this season on the local
field.
Every effort Is being made to
take the scalp Of Jimmy Heaven
er's crew. With this game out "
the way Shinnston will have but
two hard games left on It's sched-
ule, MorgantOwn and Elkins.
Since both games will be played
away from home and against
heavier and faster teams than
Shinnston. Coach Clark will center
!all his efforts against these two
teams In Sharpe, his 1870 pound
halfback, he has one OF the fastest
and best developed backs in this
section. He was the outstanding
star In the East Side-Shinnston
game and has continued tho same
brand OF football in all the games
so far this season. Shuttlesworth,
another back, is one Of the best
high school passcrs that ~ be
seen this season. In Pyles and
Laird, he has two good punters.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-25

fishtine little Pitt leader who sui.
fered broken arm in the l.ar
aycttc game. will be able 10 pla"
In the W. & J. and Penn State
games. which fall on November lS
and Turkey Day. respectively.
This will mean a aTH.t Ola! &,
Pittsburgh in the most vital
games remaining on the schedule,
1t will just about put the cd Pan
ther OIL even terms with tile
Wash-Jcft goat and the Mt. Mt.
tany lion. 1t was a clean break
that Tommy got and 1t is mendlng
rapidly. He still has his arm in !
cast, but Doctor Wagner says he
will be ready by November is GOt
the Nea!emen, Harry Kcck wr,i
Ing In the GazetiG-Ttimes says:
That was queer bump Ho,-
lcran received in the first quartet
of the game against Lafayette.
Spectators Will remember that he
was Injured 'while running inter
ference for Flanagan when til i;
West Virginia athlOle ran back 4
Lafayette punt at the start Of tn
game. Then, when Tommy lined
up the team for Pitts offensive
scrlmmage. he had to be taken
ont after trying vainly four times
20 call the Signals. Charley Bow
ser. playing center, realized Holy
lcran WAS cut Of his head and re-
fused TO pass The hall. Hollerau
was led to the bench and ShuICf
took his place. It was not until thu
end OF She first half that thu
clouds began 10 Clcag from Hpl-
!eran's befudiled brain. As ne sal
on the bench. pr. Huhc Wasne.
the team physician. several lines
asked him TO give signals. TeB:ins
would start and then = puzz!.. 4
look would come ovsr Ills ace and
his mind would wander OF and
;lio .ilgual would be lost to him..
Asked II he knew which team Pi.t
was playing, he replied "l.afay
cite" That was The only thins d
was SURF about.
"As ac walked .csosa the flei!
at The 2lL Of the half. Hureran
began % com& around aud Lade.'
Treatment IN the dressing roun.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-25

who can be depended upoD. ].
Abruz2ino at quarter is proving to
be real field general. Capt. ].
Storage Is holding down one Of
the tackles and is tower on de-
tense.
This year Shinnston High has
plenty of fight, and the team Is
well grounded In football fundn-
montals. They have shown mo-e
improvements over last years
team than any other team In the
valley. Should they continue u
improve next year and get out nil
the available material that Is In
the school, they will have foot.
ball team that can compare with
any of the larger schools in this
section.
Sept. 2S-East Side 6. shinu.
ston High 6.
Sept. 29.-MannIngton "a,
Shinnston High 0.
Oct. 7.-Washington Irving 80,
Shinnston High 0.
Oct. 14.-salem High 0, Shlnn-
ston High 20.
Oct. 21-DrIdgcport 0. shInn.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-25
SQUAD
ESTATE PARADE
Players at BucEhannon Are
From All Sections Of
This Country.

sieuGKHANNoN, W. Va, Oct.
s55.-West Virginia Wesleyan Col.
lege, when she sends her football
team abroad sends out represent
tstion that looks more like a pa
rade Of states than grid eleven.
The Methodlsts have an aggrega.
tlon made up OF young athletes
whose home addresses range from
Minnesota and Nevada on the
west to Connecticut on the east
Since September 80, Head Coach
Higgins has been trying TO get this
representative organization trav-
cling like real grid machine. Not
; until last Saturday however did ha
accomplish this feat. and then the
effect was but spontaneous. In the
third quarter, Wesleyan. from
Minnesota to Connecticut stool
the Washington & Jefferson Col
lege eleven on their heads AMI
came near leaving the Presidents
with a az score on their hands.
The one great trouble with the
Wesleyan eleven is that they do
not play regular enough. Their et-
tectiYeness comes in spurts.
Next Saturday Wesleyan Is In
yading southern territory, when
she meets the Marshall College
eleven at Huntington. II Wesleyan
falls to drive against the Marshal.
lites every minute of the game. the
official grid crepe hangers may bs
in great demand by the tlme tho
game ends.
The Methodists cannot afford to
take any great risks agalrSt Mar
shall, because on the Saturday
following, November 4, Wesleyan
meets DuQuesne University at
pittsburgh. The Pittsburgh game
Is one Wesleyan must win, and tho
Dukes are saving everything to op-
pose the Methodists with. II Mar
shall drive Wesleyan lhard and
there is every indication that the
down staters will. the Pittsburgh
ers win have a chance to get a
mid.season flying start with the
Methodists.
Wesleyan fans who arc writing
To- Athletic Director Miller for
seat reservations are requested to
make requests to the Athletic d.
recor at Marshall College. since
Marshall Is staging. tho game.
Early reports from southern
Methodist strong-holds Indicate
that the southland Of West Vir.
yinia will be out In great numbers
or the Wesleyan-Marshall game.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-25
GEORGIA TECH PREPARING
FOR N0TRE DAME GAME

ATLANTA, Oct. 25.-Undaunt.
ed by the Navy defeat last Satur.
day, Georgia Tech is preparing for
Its game hero with Notrc Dame
the chief intersectlonal contest to
be played In the South Saturday.
Repors from South Bend indicate
that Notro Dame will start on its
southern trip tomorrow with prac-
tically all players in excellent
physical condition.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-25
FOOTBALL TEAM INSURED
AGAINST ANY INJURIES

CHICAGO, Oct. 25-The eutira
Northwestern football team has
been Insured against injury by Il.
blanket policy, Dana NJ. Evans, di-
rector of athletics, announced to
day Terms Of the policy assure
the university fixed sum TO.
every player injured or taken IL
during the football season. They
also provide a sum for every
player sent to the hospital Com
pensations already have been IL.
ceived for several broken noses.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-25

ston High IL.
Oct. 2S-v Glory High at shina,
ston.
Nov. 4.-Lost Greek at shinn,
gton.
Nov. 11-Morgantowu High at
MOrgantown.
Nov. lS-Thoburn High a!
Shinnston.
Nov. 25.-Elkins High ut Elk.
ms.
Nov. 3o.-.shlnnstou Alumni at
Shlnnston.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-25
Seat Sale Here

a small block Of good seas
have been placed on sale at tho
Acme Book Store for the Rut.
gers-West rlrgina football
game at Morgantown Saturday.
These seats are near the sc
yard limo and will be on sale
here only till Friday.
Those who contemplate SEQ.
ing this grid battle should ar
range at once for their tickets
as reports ffom Morgantowq
are to the effect that u capacity
crowd is expected.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-25

hose OF us who
are vitality Inter
csted in the fol-
tunes Of Pop
Warmers Pa n.
theirs will be in
tereStcd TO know
that DR.. "Hube''
Wagner. ono Of
the greatest ends
Pitt ever had
and now club
physician. thinks
I nat Tommy
HOllNrnn. [ h a.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-25

Unless form is shot to pieces in
the princetOn,chicaso gume the
Tigers will not have any advantage
in an exchange of punts. Jimmy
Yyott, the sensational haltback of
the MaroOns, is performing bril-.
liantly in that department OF the
game.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-25

The University of Chicago has
always boasted Of Its great guar.
terbacks. Walter Eckersall = was
one of them, stetsen another, and
SO on down the line. Coach Stage
always seems able to develop d
crack field leader. In Bob McMas.
tiers Stage feels he is the possessor
of another great pivot man.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-25

One of the leading performers in
the University Of Chicago back field
is H, Thomas. Not only is he
strong. on the offense but a mighty
good man in backing up the line.
Coach Stage Is confident that Half.
back Thomas will make his pres.
ence felt in the game with Prince.
ton.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-25

fiavc you ever seen tho Black
Horse Brigade? ADV:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-25

Have you ever seen tho Black
Horse Brigade2 Adv.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-25

Have you ever seen the Black
Horse Brigade? Adv.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-18
MONEY FOR NEW CABLE
 MAY ARRIVE NEXT WINTER

SEATTLE, July 18-The house of representatives will consider the item of s1, 100000 for the replacement of the military cable between Seattle and Sitka, at the next session of Congress, according to Lieut.. Col. Seone, of the Signal Corps, who is now in Washington. Seone has ad- vised the Chamber of Commerce that it was agreed in conference be- tween the house and senate com mittees recently that if the house committee is favorable to the ap- propriation at the next session, the bill will carry a provision making the funds immediately available The senate has twice given it's approval to the appropriation but the low CT branch of Congress objected
 If new cable is laid it will be able to transmit from five t6 ten times as many words a minute as can be sent on the present worn out cable. ...::
The Nenana news., 1922-07-18
VESSELS COLLIDE IN FOG;
 FOUR ARE REPORTED LOST

SEATTLE, July 18-Four lives are reported to have been lost as the result of a collision on Sunday between the steamer Harry Lueken- bach and the steam schooner Henry T. Scott, of Neah Bay.
 Survivors agree that the collision occurred during a dense fog, and that the schooner stopped while the Luckenbach was steaming ahead at slow speed. The vessels sighted each other when only two hundred feet apart and too late to avert the col lision.
 The steamboat inspection service has started an investigation to ascertain responsibility for the ac- cident.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-18
AUSTRIA TAXES TOURISTS
 BUT RESORTS ARE FILLED

VIENNA, July 18-Following the example of other tourist countries, the Alpine resort provinces of Aus tria have inaugurated 9 policy of levying heavy taxes on visitors. There is a tax on room rent, a tax on food and drink, and another to cover music and similar attractions. Motor cars are taxed heavily for each day of stay, and there is a federal luxury tax on every article except the plainest food and cloth ing.
 Vienna papers declare the Aus trian Alpine resort regions are as expensive as any place in the world this season. Nevertheless, 1t Is al most impossible to secure a room al any of them for July and August. Every farm home and country board ing house is booked up and small country houses are unobtainable al any price.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-18
REPORTERS CLAIM DRY LAW
 IN CUTTING DOWN POVERTY

NEW YORK, July 1S-Prohibi- tion has been big factor in cut ting down poverty in families, ac- cording to statitics just issued by the American Association for Organ izing Family Social Work of New York, and the Boston Family Vel fare Society. In ten of the seven teen cities listed, however, there were more families under care dur ing the "dry year" than in the wet year..
 Mrs. William T. Tilton, chairman of the Boston society, declares that figures in the survey which she con- ducted, prove that there has been a reduction of 85 per cen in cases where drink was a factor in the poverty of the families included.
 Such good results under partial enforcement, she says, are sig nifcant of what we may expect when the dry law is properly en- forced. They are not just statistics, but they represent human beings made happier by the absence of in toxieants from their lives.
 New York City, according to the figures, has shown Q reduction of 64 per cent, the years used being 1917 and 1921. Rochester's reduc- tion is 81 per cent, Newburgh 99, St, Louis 94. Chicago 86, Boston 91, Pawtucket 100, Atlantic City S2, Newport 68, Portland, Me, 95, Cleveland 84, La Crosse 91, Port land, Ore, 40 per cent increase, Hartford 93, Washington 75, and Providence 95.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-18
SEATTLE soURDoUGHs STAGE
 YUKON GOLD RUSH FESTIVAL

SEATTLE, July 18-With packs on their backs, shorthandled axes in their belts and shovels, spades. gold Tans and cooking utensils strapped about them, hundreds of sourdoughs of the days of '97 and '98 marched through the streets of this city yes terday in observance of the twenty seventh anniversary of the arrival of the gold ship Portland, with the first gold dust from the Klondike, and the beginning of the greatest stampede in the history of the coun- try. The parade marked the incep- ton of three-day celebration un- der the auspices of the Yukon Or der of Pioneers, and the marchers stretched through the streets for a distance of more than two miles. The parade included scores of gally decorated and picturesque floats, typical of early Klondike days.
 The parade was followed last night by the opening of a three-day "'97" carnival in the Arena, with a great display of fireworks on Lake Washington, including the arrival of the gold ship illustrated in flames. The arena has been transformed in to a new Dawson, with a gold camp breathing the spirit of the Yukon of long ago. The Pioneers have ar ranged everything to be exactly as it was in the old days and many of the old familiar faces will be in evidence also.
 The Arctic Club is holding open house for Alaskans in honor of the occasion.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-18
RUSSIAN FAMINE SITUATION
 MUCH IMPROVED IS REPORT

MOSCOW, July 18-Hunger and undernourishment undoubtedly will prevail in many districts of Russia after the coming harvest, but actual famine is now on the wane and soon will have vanished except in isolated districts, according to reports which have reached the American Relief Administration in Moscow from it's workers in the field.
 From preliminary crop reports re- gently received in Moscow from the Volga, the Ukraine and other pres ent famine areas, it is deduced that nearly all of them will have sufi- cient food after the crops are har- vested.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-18
DALLAS TO HAVE TALLEST
 STRUCTURE OF CONCRETE

DALLAS, Texas, July 18- T h e Medical Arts building, in process of construction, will be the tallest re- inforced concrete building in the world. The building will comprise nineteen stories and basement and will be for the exclusive use of the medical and kindred professions. The next tallest building is an eighteen story structure of similar construc- tion.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-18
GRAND JURY INDICTS TEN
 ON WAR FRAUD CHARGES

WASHINGTON, D. C.. July 18- The special grand jury which is in- vestigating war frauds, has indicted ten persons, charging them with conspiracy to defraud the United States out of million dollars in connection with the disposition of Government lumber following the close of the war.
 Among those indicted are John [. Phillips, Republican national com mitteeman of Georgia; John Stevens, partner of Phillips.
 These are the first indictments in an investigation for which congress has appropriated half million dol lars
The Nenana news., 1922-07-18

FEDERAL TROOPS TO GIVE PROTECTION TO MZNES
STRIKING RAILROAD FORCES
 RECEIVE LARGE ADDITIONS

CHICAGO, July 18-Peace pros poets in conenction with the railway strike have been dimmed this week by the addition of one hundred thousand men to the striking forces. Negotiations for the settlement Of the strike are al a standstiIl today, with no positive indication as to the next move. Many are of the belief that the nation is meeting the major industrial crisis of its history and 1t is generally agreed that it will require skillful and firm action on the part of the administration to cope with the situation successfully.
 The striking forces were strength ened yesterday by the addition Of seventy-fve thousand maintenance of way workers in the New York switching area, who went out in re- sponse to a regional strike call.
 Ten thousand oilers and stationary fremen and engineers have ceased work and clerks and freight hand lers throughout the country are planning to quit their posts in groups of less than one hundred and upward.
 Reports indicate that the eancela- ton of trains is continuing through out the country.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-18
Debs Urges Unity

CHICAGO, July 18-Eugene V. Debs, in a statement to striking railway workers yesterday, declared that the time has come for the rank and file to unite and strike together vote together, fight together. He asserted that the struggle is enter ing upon a critical stage and whether the toiling hosts shall emerge in triumph and establish an industrial social democracy or go down to humiliating defeat" de- bends upon their capacity 10 muster their forces.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-18
GOMPERS RESENTS ACTION
 OF PRESIDENT HARDING

WASHINGTON, D. C., July 18- When Samuel Gompers was inform ed of the plan of President Hard ing to reopen the coal mines of the country under the protection of the flag, he predicted that the action would not result in increased coal production. He pointed out that in view of the fact that half a million men are in accord in their demand for a revision of wage scales and working conditions, this is "a poor time indeed for the roll of drums, the rattling of sabers and the pound ing of the mailed fst.'
The Nenana news., 1922-07-18
GOVERNOR WARNS BARoNs
 TROOPS NOT FOR PROFIT

DENVER, July 18- Governor Shoup has served notice on coal operators that the state troops now on duty in the Northern Colorado coal fields will be withdrawn unless the operators annul recent advances in coal prices.
 The governor points out that the soldiers are being used to protect the coal supply in the public inter est and not for the purpose of per hitting the operators to swell their profits.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-18
DAYTON PRINTER SUPPLIES
 ENVELOPES TO GOVERNMENT

WASHINGTON, D. C., July 18- More than ten million stamped en- velopes are being turned out daily by the manufacturer at Dayton, who is under contract with the postoffice department to supply the Govern ment with all envelopes, according to 8 statement made today by Post master General Work. It is consider ed likely that the contractor will be required to reach an average of eleven million daily if the demand continues to grow. Nearly twelve million were made in a single day in May. =-...~
The Nenana news., 1922-07-18
WOMAN WILL ENTER ARENA
 AGAINST SEN. POINDEXTER

SEATTLE, July 18-Mrs Francis T. Axtell, of Bellingham, who mas been indorsed by the so-called iber- al groups for the Republican nomin- ation for senator, has announced that she will accept the indorsement and enter the race in an effort to succeed Senator Poindexter, whose candidacy is meeting with much op- position.
 John E. Ballaine, who was one of. the first 10 announce his candidacy for the Republican nomination, has now announced his withdrawal in favor of Mrs Axtell
The Nenana news., 1922-07-18
WILL TRY INSANITY DODGE

LOS ANGELES, July 18-It is announced by the attorneys who have been retained to defend Mrs. Clara Phillips, under arrest for the murder of Mrs. Alberta Meadows, 20-year old widow, that plea of insanity will be entered when the case comes to trial.
 The coroner's jury found that Mrs. Phillips killed Mrs. Meadows with a hammer lin premeditated murder. Phillips says his wife was jealous of the other woman.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-18
Had Warning Of Attack

WELLSBURG, July 18-Young Duvall, son Of the sheriff who lost his life during the Sunday battle, says there were rumors in circula- tion for some time prior to the outbreak of hostilities, that the mines would be attacked following their re-opening on a non-union basis. The attack occurred at daybreak, and the attackers were well armed and abundantly supplied with ammuni- tion It is believed that eight of the attacking party were killed and a number wounded. ~=" ~:.#
 A charge of dynamite was explod- ed under the mine tipple. .:=
The Nenana news., 1922-07-18
STEESE TELLS OF PLANS
 FOR SYSTEM OF FEEDERS

SEATTLE, July 1S-Col. James G. Steese, chairman of the Alaska Road Commission; who has just completed a trip over the Alaska Railroad, from Fairbanks to Sew ard, has authorized the announce ment that plans for the develop ment of a feeder system of wagon and truck roads, devised by the road building organization, has been formally approved both by Secretary Fall and by Col. F. Mears.
 The carrying out of the plans in- wolves an expenditure evetually of three million dollars.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-18
Pacific Coast League
ELMER IS FINALLY OUT

WASHINGTON, D. C., July 18- It was stated officially at the White House today that Elmer Dover had rendered his resignation as special assistant secretary of the treasury in charge of internal revenue and customs. It is explained that the President has been too busy to give the matter his attention until now, although the resignation has been in for several days.