davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-01
o'"l' 'ais'C,oN,pl,N2

Trump Bros kept their slate clean
In the Industrial League last night by
handing the Rhoads team a dose Of the
kalsomine brush. 10 0. The game
WAS featured by tho splendid hurting
OF Joe Tobin. the Trump pitching ace.
who held the leather workers TO four
scattered hits. The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-01
TRCMP BROS.

The Pennsy team stascd 4 strong
comeback IN their game with Traction
Company last evening. GfvinG the
"Elcctr3c6' q terrible lac1ng. 10 to 2.
Jsck vAnnort va on the hill for the
winners and allowed the loeers but
three hits and famed Ia.
The game wne featured by the heavy
hitting OF the entire Pennsy team. as
they swastsd the offerings Of Lang to
all-corncrs OF tho lot.
Score BY InnInes.
Traction Co......... l Q o. .
pennSy ....... 0 4442 2x-l6
Batteries: Pennsy. Nannor and
Thompson: Traction o.. Lang and
w0th. CmpirA JoneA Time OF
game. $50.
American Car and Foundry won An
easy game In the Industrial League
last evening. winning from do Pont
by forfeit. as the latter failed 20 put in
an Appearances at che scheduled time,
and the umpire awarded the gane 10
American Car by q SCORE Of TO o.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-01

and tho others run continuously every
two hours thereafter. Tho mystery
trend in tho main feature makes It
necessary to view tho beginning OF the
picture before tho nniSh.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-01
ADJUSTMENTS.
SCREEN.
Comedy 1t tho savoy.

Choosing n semi blind man as the
mate for an old maid, and paralyzed
woman with an ear trumpet TO be the
bride OF her father. were among the
achievements of Babs Hardcastle.
played by Constance Tilmadge. In THE
Love Expert" First National at
traction. which opened n weeks show
Ing yesterday Mt the Savoy Theatre.
But these were only n few or the
triumphs OF the love expert, who con-
Quoted experiments from Boston to
Florida, In one OF the funniest pic
lures seen in Wilmington In long
time.
"Our Leading Citixcn7 at Queen.
Thomas Ns'ghan seems TO have set
no limit on tbs variety OF his charac-
terizations. Yesterday at the Queen
Theatre he presented new ono In his
portrayal of the title role In George
AIDES story OF ''Our Leading Citizen"
Our Leading citizen" is the story
OF a young lawyer in n small town.
who is devoted TO fishing and who. at
the outbreak OF tho World War, enliets
and returns hero. In France he meets
again girl no mas nurIllTeu Dtch
home. She returns first and pavcs the
way for his reception. but his modesty
prompts him 10 hide his light under n
bushel. He is groomed for Congress but
refuses to agree to certain corrupt de-
mands and learning as he believes
that the girl has urged him on to fur
| ther her brothers ends. disappears
| from town. Lois Wilson. Theodore
Roberts and william Carleton appear
at the head OF distinguished sup
| porting company.
Double Program Mt tho Arcadia.
| Arcadia patrons found the double bill
arranged for. their pleasure a good on,
upon It's initial presentation. Molli,
King In Suspicious Wives" and Larr,
Semon'e comicnl efforts in The show
provided n plentitude OF entertainment
| M varied az unusual "Suspiciou
Wives" IS unusual as dra ma. In ad
dition to its undeniable strength as
society problem. there IL n certain. re
markabiy well-suetalned trend OF mys
terry that keeps the spectator franSl.
puzzled until the solution IL offere,
by the story.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-01

FrAlm vs.. Freebooter.
The baseball tenn OF Frairns Dairy
will play the Freebooter team NJ Seven
teenth and Spruce streets. at 6 o'clock
this evening.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-01

tack with a single, triple and homo
run. @. Smiths playing featured for
the losers. Tho score: 3
pARKsfDE
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-01
GAMES TOMORROW.
AMERICAN LEAGUE


Philadelphia at ST. Louis.
New York at Cleveland.
Washington at Chicago
Boston at Detroit.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago at Philadelphia
Cincinnati at Boston
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-16
.F4REE:CUsHloN TOURNEY
FOL, CUE TITLE PLANNED

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1O. = Aa
Interstate professional three.cush.
len billiard league with fourteen
itiasefs representing eleven cities
fl get under way on October %,
ecofding to a letter from John
seanlcn OF Milwaukee, secretary
The league, made public here to-
flay. THE schedule calls for 1o4
anmes for each contestant, half Of
them being in his home city.
THE four players winning tho
atkptest number Of games during
tiiS season will play u post season
srles. the winner Of which will
w teclared national champion. The
tntal OF prize money is 10000, with
winner taking $2,5n0 and the
dther three leaders getting less
INNS. There will be separate
arizes for the high run and best
game. The cities to be represented
fre Buffalo, Chicago. Cleveland. De.
itfojt, Kansas City, Milwaukee, New
York Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, ST.
lpllis and Toledo.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-16

You can have 1t for your pals. horse.
shoe and four.leave clover, sure
ought to be able 10 ease me along
for tho rest OF the fall. But I'm tell.
ing the cock.eyed world had use
for all three Of you this after.
noon.'
1.-THE speaker was or should have
been, Coach Greasy Neale and the
reason for his alleged strange &c.
tons was that neart-breaking, soul
stirring pulse.quickening combat
which his Rcd and Black warriors
fought to 80 tic with Carnegie
Tech. at Washington, Saturday.
"If ever the gods Of fortune did
a qulck-change act. 1t was when
they deserted the Tartan bench
and crowded on the Stalwart Shout
ders Of the Eealemen. Try and re.
call how many football genes have
been tied or won by the throwing
OF forward pass which is intend.
ed for an end, cludes his grasp, Is
knocked into the air by an oppo.
nent and falls into the eager arms
OF fullback OF the offensive team
who runs 40 yards for a touch.
down. That was the way Wash.Jett
tied up Its row with Tech.
ut was the first time In 16 con.
secutive games that ". & j. had
met more than It's match. : Four.
teen victories and one tie. the In.
ter with the University Of CaIifo~.
MIA, at Pasadena, last January 2,
had served to hoist the Red ana
Black 'colors to a proud position
among the nations grIdIron armies.
The thousands OF Wash.Jen fans
eat stunned as they watched their
prides going down TO almost Ger.
tain defeat at the hands Of the Tar.
tans."
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-16
BY 0. DoTELL,

PITTSBURGH. Pa, Oct, ls.-1
got my orders from headquarters
this morning to start out Of here
this evening for Charleston on the
Baltimore & Ohio. II | am lucky
l ought to be able to see the last
quarter of the Wash.Lee game next
Saturday. There are only three
passenger trains left on the B. &
o. system, and they amt running
only when the crew don't feel like.
going fishing. The only reason Il
am going to Charleston is because
the boss hasn't got my expense &C.
count for the Pittsburgh trip yet.
When he does, he will think that |
bet on Pitt and broken even with
expenses.
The usual post game statement
made by Glenn Warner following
the annual West Virginia.Pi game
was not made this year. Ever since
Warner came to Pitt, he has calico
the West Virginia coach aside aft.
er the annual game and remarked
!, Now, II had your team, I could
turn around and beat my own team
three touchdownS tomorrow.
Somehow or other this statement
always left the impression with the
visiting coach that the visiting
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-16
NEALE SAL.AAMS
HIS HORSESHOE
Chester Smith Tells Of Great
Scene Following Battle
at Washington.

Chester Smith. writing in the
Pittsburgh Gazette.Ttmes, says that
Greasy" Ncale sure had Lady
Luck" with him on Saturday. Fol
lowing Ia Smiths VERSION:
"a solitary figure stole silently
across College Field. Washington
and Jefferson's home gr:diron. in
the gathering dusk Saturday eve
ming. FurtiveIy the man-you
could tell It was a male by the
rapid stride and the wlsns 0f smoke
which .floated into the murkv twi'
light from the ciraret which gloweG
in the dusk-stoIe q glance aho"t
10 see whether. prving ewes were
near. Cautiously he knelt beside
the bench which had that after
noon been occupied by the Red ann
Black Snuad Of football men. and
began digging with hin hands 4
few moments Of feverish scratching
in the dirt and nc had uncovered
smr,l dark object. horseshoe
shaped. Close injunction revealed
TINT It was a horseshoe
From his nocket the man re-
moved a snot'e2slv clean kerchie'
Carefully he laid It on the ground
before him and then. with a ges.
ture Of reverence. he laid the horse.
shoe upon It. clasned his hands
together and three times salaamed
to the crude bit of metal. Then.
hastily. he buried the horseshoe.
screaming earth over II and smooth.
ing tho turf so that no traces Of
the twilight visit were visible. Fo;
lowing which he replaced the ker-
chief in his pocket and hurried
away.
1.-The figures next stop war at
the Presidents training house, a
few hundred Yards distant. There
he crafttlv lifted the lower step
which leads into the dressing room,
drew from benasth It four.leat
clover and, oh. Lady Luck, you
were sure crowding me today, he
solemnly kissed It three times be.
fore lovingly restoring It to the
hiding place.
1.-THE alert, athletic step OF the
man soon brought him to his
home. Drawing a key from his
pocket he admitted himself to the
house. made very sure. doors, front
and back, were locked securely and
that blinds were pulled before he
seated himself with a sigh, mean.
while extracting from his wallet a
rabbits foot-the left hind foot OF
the bunny It was, too.
Rabbits foot he said, ad.
dressing the object which he held
before him, i've carried you into
some pretty tight places and you
have always pulled me through. But
old boy, you done yourself noble
today and II You need a vacation
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-16
lVESIEVIRGINIAI IN
llINE.FOlRANOTHER
BATTLE THIS YEAR
aarslty Favored by Breaks in
Pitt Game Although Not
0utpIayed.

WITH the Pitt game safely tuck.
ed away, the Mountaineers now
lace a comparatively easy schedule
with their prospects bright for o
post4season game in the West. AL.
though the western game will like.
~ be. contingent upon a victory
oyer " :. 81. on Thanksgiving, y
generally agreed among West
Virginia fans that the Mountain
eers Will fight much harder
against their Turkey Day rivals
than they did against the Panthers
last Saturday.
In many respects the game at
Forbes Field Saturday was not as
rosy as. the score Indicated. Tha
Mountaineers were unable TO hold
the panthers when Colonna Carl.
ed the ball across tho West Viz.
sinta goal line IL two plunges in
the fourth quarter. but the Pau
tbersk had little trouble in keeping
back the Mountaineers when the
West Virginia players had the bat
ON Pitts 4 yard line, 1t was u
stonewall defense. built up chiefly
5of pop. Warmers substitutions,
that the Mountaineers hit when
they attempted TO score n second
touchdown.
The breaks OF the game were un-
ctlestionably in favor OF West V'r
gtnia. However. It must be admit.
FED that Mountaineers are we'll
coached TO. be on the alert for
those breaks, following the ball
closely every minute. On the other
hand, Pitt seemed to have q more
Versatile array OF plays than West
Nirginin = Warmers triple pass. II
seemed 10 the fans. would have
proved more formidable weapon
than the wide end run close to the
line which the Panthers attempted
: frequently and almost as frequent
were thrown for losses.
Both teams showed remarkable
defense when their goals were
threatened, but Pitt scored its
touchdown through its opponents
line a thing West Virgin n was
9nabla to do
Nevertheless the game was won
III the Mountainous and the r
s;ippurters celebrated as never be-.
lore Every West Nlrginian ~
Pfttsburgli7 Saturday enjoyed tina
EdIobratiun there, and the hes!
art OF It all was that no arrests
were made.
THE Mountaineers meet Wash
Sfngton and Lee at Charleston next
saturday Rutgers at MorgantOwh
me following Saturday. Cincinnati
Cincinnati a week later. Indi-
{ ahaSat Bloom ngton on November
Virginia at MergantOwn on
November Is, Ohio Mt Morgantown
Oh November IS and W. & J. on
thanksgiving Day. Four mo"N
games remain on the home sche J.
nile, while three are scheduled on
foreign fields, including tho Wash
iReton aud Lee game next Sntur'
day at Charleston. The Mountain
esrs will be the big favorite in al
the contests except the Turkey
Day bnttle at Morgantown, and the
Followers Of the team are already
Gonf dent Of a victory over W. X
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-16
Thc Iccmcn Como Back.

Frank Ice and his Fatrmont
High School lads, rallied from
their defeat at the hands OF Man.
nington the week before and de-
feated Washington Irving High
School at Clarksburg Saturday Z
to G, Reich kicking tho goal after
tho Falrmont touchdown while
Clarksburg failed. It is a big thing
tors the Icemen, and high compli.
ment to Ice to be able to bring
his men back after n crushing de-
feat and trim team thought to
he equally as strong as Manning.
ton. Tho game was good all tho
way, and the two teams were
about evenly matched. Both
teams made their points In the
second quarter, and from then on
It was a desperate fight for an
other touchdown, but neither
team could cross, the goal line. Ice
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-16
TRAIN
F0RWASH-LEEGAME;;NAYGE THERE
They Run Only When Crew Doesn't Care to Go
on Fishing Trip for the Day.

team was a wonderful aggregation,
but coachless. Warner was too
busy to make this statement 10
Spears Saturday night.
The Pitt authorities made a wise
move in buying that crepe for the
buildings in advance, as the dc
'partment stores were quite busy
when the game was over. AS i,
was, with the crepe bought and paid
for and the crepe hangers on the
Job. all Karl Davis had to do wac
run IN signal when Mahrt kicked
that field goal and by the time the
fans had left the stands the build.
ings were decorated as they have
not been for twenty years.
One Of the Pitt fellows told me
he wasn't surprised TO get beaten
by a field goal, because he always
heard them there fellows from
West Virginia carried danger.
Gus kick" with them.
The game will be called at 3
o'clock again next October Get
your tickets early.
a rumor to the effect that Pitt
would play Lee & Perrins a post
season game was denied here 10.
day. The official communiuue to-.
day says that Pitt won't lose anoth.
err game before next Saturday. I'M.
less the second team Trims 'em.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-16
ONLY PUTTING ALLOWED
ON CAPITOL GROUNDS

WASHINGTON, Oct. 16. = Al
though keep off the grass" signs
on the national capitol grounds
have worked against Cox's army
and others, they have no terror for
The golf bugs. The national goIf
epidemic. has spread to the capitol
lawns, those behind the Senate Of.
flee building being used daily by
Senate attaches for practice with
the nIblick and the putter. Flying
golf balls have so endangered SEN
atorial office windows that arrange
ments are being made to limit the
lawns use TO putting, by INSTALL
ing a practice clock course after
approved country club fashion,
with little cups, flags and other
golf bug atmosphere.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-16
FA|RV|EW SEEKS
COUNTY HONORS
Paw Paw District Football
Team Making Bid for
Championship.

FAIRvIEW, Oct, 16--Tha
.Fai7iew High School made an
other step towards the much cov-
cted county football championship
on local grounds last Saturday af-
ternoon by defeating the strong.
Pennington High team by the
score Of "a to 0. In spite Of the
one-slded score Pennington was
in the fight from the beginning
until the end Interest remained
at white heat all through the
game.
Lewis for FairvIew won tho
first touchdown In the last few
minutes Of the first quarter BY in.
terceptIng forward pass on
Farmlngton's 40-yard line. Mich
ael. l'airview's quarterback, began
the second quarter by carrying the
ball for eighty yards through the
entire Pennington team from tho
first kickoff. He also carried an
other over for a touchdown by an
end run in the last few minutes OF
the second quarter.
In the third quarter both teams
contested every inch Of the ground
without either team scoring. I'm.
derwuod fumble1 and Haggerty
carried the ball within two Yards
Of goal. but Fairview held like a
wall and In four downs Farming
ton was unable to advance .he bail
more than one foot. Third quarter
ended with the ball. on FuIrview'.
2-yard line. N
Fourth quarter began wits
Fairview's ball on its own 2-yard
line. With a system Of end runs
and forward passes the ball vas
advanced to the other end Of the
field, and Gump went through the
line for touchdown. Pennington
received, but lost the ball or
downs and the ball was advanced
to the lo-yard line when time way
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-16

BY a much larger margin than
the score indicates, Iowa won the
big international game with
Yale on Saturday and Howard
Jones won the coaching champ
ionship of the Jones family for
the present year. Only loose
handling OF the ball and penalties
prevented the Western Confer
encc champions from scoring
more points in the opening
periods. Yale made n desper-
ate effort in the final period to tie
the score, but the Iowa defense
stlffoned sufficiently in the
plnches to prevent n touchdown
and the game ended s to 0, Iowa
having failed 10 gain the point
after touchdown. il.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-16
up. Michael failed to kick goal III


up. Mlcnael failed to kick goal IN
esen attempt
Both teams played we'll bu, m,
same fighting spirit that has car.
ried Fairyiew teams 10 victory In
other sports was a hIg factor in
sS5 cngn contest a.o. H. Michael Lewis
stars in Fairyiew's9 ,tr Cu,S'an nsl5,
Naggerty showed up best for The
visitors.
I West Monongnh High will Big
T,es ne sI',S oStoSeF - and the Fair
vember 81 I,ocsf s| fs I,ue , r - No :,
dent that Fairvicw viii have iJ,,Ie
trouble in tsSins both Of these
contests.
Mystery Picture
There vii, he :, mrs,or,, .,,,,,,..
Il; inc Globe Thc,,ro ~ ~, nLSauI Y.
nigh: berSon,nr a, 800 '" ''!H,,,
"a Case or idon,I., -" rn. . =, rtv ',S,
cationai,s n,tcvrcs ~, W.. w ., .uu
lures Of SherIoct IioI ~ :; .au leu
the famnus dnIec.,,a a -, sNS .'
dcIve Into an srsair oS .i MSI ". ~
He nroves his si,iii bo ~, s,,V III. n%an''
y hs tyr,c n,rs%;,,r "S' 80, a. W." WV" d. d,
n thief n l. s,II q ''u'uS''i %
~. S., NV
wary sutherland lost her swHci-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-16
OFFER OF
FREE STATE EXPIRES

DUBLIN, Oct. 16-The Free
States offer of amnesty unon the
surrender OF persons Illegally
bearing arms. holding stolen
property or retaining premises
unlawfully occupied, expired at
midnight. beginning today the
military authorities arc empower.
ed to punish offenders with
death, deportation, Imprisonment
or fine, and the constitution OF
the new courts to deal with these
gases can proceed forthwith. Tie
offer apparently has been ignored.
yet notices were posted through
out Dublin purporting to be Issued
by the Republican army execu-
tive, warning the public that any.
one giving information "leadins
to punishment Of Republicans BY
the new courts will be considered
as a spy and be dealt with ac-
cordiRgly, while those acting as
members of the courts will be
punished for their "otfenses
against the republic"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-16

W. & j. all but lost a game to
Carnegie Tech at Little Washing
ton on Saturday. The Skibo lads
put up a wonderful fight, and
until late in the final period II
seemed certain the Presidents
would go down III defeat, but
West finally ran across the line
and kicked the resultant goal. tie
ing the score. A wonderful Of
fensive by the Tech team brought
Il touchdown in the second quar-
ter, and until nearly the close Of
the contest 1t seemed that this
would he the only score. The
Presidents were indeed fortunate
to get away with tie game.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-16
aIorgantown Wins.


East Side High School could
not get any steam up at Morgan
town on Saturday and fell by the
wayslde, the final count being 20
to o, An intercepted forward
pass was responsible for the last
touchdown made by Morgantewn,
but the other two we're made on
concentrated attacks on the Fair
mont line, which was far below
par, according to reports. Gam
ages team was weakened by the
absence OF three men, Criss,
Tfaugh and one Of the Lawler
Boys. Their absence was felt
keenly during the contest. With
the Warrington game only two
weeks away, and the Charleston
and Fairmont contests following
Warrington on successive Satur-
days, Coach Carnage has a real
job on his hands to keep his team
In top form. After all, there Is
only one vital game on the Eas:
Side schedule-that's Fairmont,
East Side would sacrifice anything
to land this contest. and it Is
likely that the coach will bear
this In mind. While the Nah.
nlngton and Charleston games are
important, to lose them means
little, II the city championship
contest can be won. With the
Icemen getting their second wind,
the battle here between the two
teams on November II will be
one Of the great struggles in a
long time, If the East Side bunch
is In top form. All that they need
TO make tho game interesting that
day Is to find some way 10 shake
off the jlnx Of injuries that has
been after them all season.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-16
-Four Ounces Cost .
Fortune BY Horse
Being Disqualified

PARIS Oct 1G--Lack of four
ounces in the weight carried b.
Dauphin In the municipal coun-
ell stakes at Longchamp SatuT.
day cost the horses owner
Jefferson Cohen) 23S,A50
francs in stake money and a
little more than 100000 francs
In bets, Dauphin being dis,
qualified.
Jockey Sharpe had weighed
out correctly but Dauphln'S
girth snapped, and was replac
ed The substitute girth was
found to weigh 100 gramme,
less than the original. Dauphin,
who was quoted at odd Of II To
/ in the mutuals, led from start
to finish, winning in a canter.