davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09

sacosrappa lat s4 6s lon "a % Nov 8.
sagua 1.o1l 8 Scotland Nov 2.
santa Clara l,044 NV Balboa Nov Z.
Sehodack 2A3 Il Ambrose Nov g.
Sierra Nevada 500 II Easthampton 4 AM
Nov s.
santsrem 70 Scotland 4 AM Nov 8.
surinam ass Ambrose Nov s.
Texas Msru lat II 23 Ion 50 25 & Pm Nov T.
Tripp lat 80 1s Ion 65 90 Nov s.
Tusoan II BrYsntine Light Nov g.
Uribitsrte 1.ot0 from Ambrose Nov 7.
Van Dyck l,o56 BE Ambrose Nov 6.
Nostris 1900 SSE Ambrose Nov s.
West Hematite 1000 70 Ambrose Nov T.
West Hobomac $50 E Boston Nov 2
West Modns I.5b5 E Sandy Hook Nov T.
Western World SIT N Rio de Janeiro
Noy7.
West .1affrey 445 by N Cape Henry
Nov g.
Williston SO e New London Nov s.
Yankee Arrow I,6aS NV Balboa Nov T.
Aacapa 50 N Havana Nov g.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09

Baracoa, Kingston Nov 7. Clyde s. Co
Parma. Barbados Nov 4.
Furneas, Withy g. Co
San Lorenzo. San Juan. Nov i.
Nyt& Porto Rico S 6 Co
Monaserrat, cadiz, Oct al.
Spanish Royal Mail L!ns
Due Tuesday
Stockholm, Gothenhurg, Nov 4
swedtsh- American Line
Matestic, Southampton. Sav 8. w Star Line
Mount Carroll, Hamburg, Nov g
United American Lines
Algeria, Glasgow. Nov 6 ..... Anchor Line
Munargo. Nassau. Nov 10. .Munsor s s Line
Slboney, Havana. Nov II.
\ & Cuba Mail s 8 Co
Due Wednesday
Laconia, Queenstown, Nov G.. Cunard s q Co
Pres Garfield London, Nov 4 " s Lines
American Legion, Rio de Janeiro, Nov D.
Munson Line
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09
By Wireless
NOTICE TO OWNERS. AGENTS AND
STYTPMASTERS

The Tribune publishes daily reports
OF the positions of merchant vessels re-
ceived through the independent Wire
less Corporation and the Radio Corpo-
ration of America. Shipma sters Of
vessels with radio apparatus may, with
out charge, report their (TR) noon
positions through the following com
mercial radio stations in the United
States proper. 1t is important that
these reports should be sent promptly
noon each day in order that they
may be received in time for publication
Position reports can also be sent
through the stations of the Independent
wireless Telegraph Company Inc, New
York City (WCG). Babylon. L. l.
sWsE>, East Hampton. J.. /. CWsA),
New Lonuon, Conn. (WST).
No charge made for medical Sr
surgical advice, latest news and weather
reports.
The Radio Corporation of America
will receive position reports through
the following stations: Cape Cod
tWCC), Siasconset. Mass. (wSC), New
London. Conn (WLC), Cape May, New
York City (WNY).
Medical and surgical adive will be
given free through the Radio Corpora-
ton of America by the u. S. Public
Health Service
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09
Sailed Yesterday

hioi tBr), London Fort Hamilton Ber.
m uda President Van Buren hnden i1e, .
n n 1matetapan. kingston; Virginia Exnress
TTlfnmond T1!aid ossining. Mobile; Afayaro (Br5,
ton. Norfolk shawnut. . eS~on i'aeIti.s achrs
pioneer l,"',t tDt1, Curacao via Mobile; Mabel
,nais'nore; ns,e M Perry Setter. Baltimore; TEN
VI, Redondo, Apa!aehicola; Argon. Tamnco
west Nossha, Baltimore; Madras civ IA,
Hamburg. N''s NoF''
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09

on IFaVel rage, eighth column.
Sail To-day
Vessel Port Sail Pier
Adriatc. Liverpool. 12 M..........So, N +
Mongolia. Hamburg, IL AM, $3.50: .5s. n r
ssyalts. Bremen i NJ. sth st, HeSeEen
Mount Clay Hamburg. u 800 "a. M
Manuel Calvo, Cadiz. PAi...S 5, Err
Esperanza. Havana, PM. II, ER
,,,. :. 49,, l2. B'klyn
ssSzsnsn s"s - ssss,ls rn. Bush d Bt1ys
Rsina Maria Crstina, Bilbao 10 AM.
skesness Manchester. 12 M.,...2s, B'kiyn
Sail Tomorrow
RSas5aa RRSsssn; 4sSss, Rars IN st, S htiyn
Robert Dollar. Shanghai PA, ,,
Banan, Santiago, 1s M......... 8. Nh
Munamar, Nuevitas. 12 M........:. g. SR
Venezuela, Cristobal, PM, As, N r
Sail Saturday
Ryndam, Rotterdam, IL AM
America, Southampton, il AMS, Hoboken
0Homerie. n i SOUTHAMPTON, u NJ. SO,
S9ssGs SPseatna Sspiss H y Nus. s
So,hians Sgs}iG sonsa HatRs4p Rslgaaa 4 IS
sSis st JOINS. Afs Il AIi aava st. GsGisn bhsn
opasSs ophs Ss aGafss Havans beTmgda AM g
Porto Rico, San Juan, 10 NJ ..... 3. NR
Hulla, nuIan MayaFnez Lay pnn,ins II M.a1. B,klyn
Bolivar, kingston, pM.'.....!a pM''''''f = IiyR NR
Southern Cross, Buenos .Ayres, PM.
Edgar F ho"ksn0aoh' Seattle; ss,n fN: Il n,,,,,,
Helen. San Juan. 12 M.........27, B'hlyn
Msaoni2sa sstson Hail 43aass Saaes.s5sr IL
h!ng Alexander. Piraeus, 8 PM. 22 B'lslyn
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09
City island

Found South-Schrs Isaac Sherwood.
Oyster Bay for New York; S A Carpenter
sailed--schr Marine CBr) tfrom jersey
City). Port Hawkesbury n s.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09
Marine Reports
TIIE TIDES
Winda al Sea To.da,

WiNdR at Sea To-day
East Gulf and West Moderate 80
fresh northeast; cloudy; local rains.
North OF sandy Hook---Fresh west and
northwest. clearing
ssndy Heck 10 Hetteras and Ustteras
20 Florida Ssraits---Fresh northMekt: fair.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09
Foreign Ports
Arrivals

VENICE, Nov 2--Liberty Bell, Calves
ton.
GENOA, Nov 3--slnsinawa, New York:
Taorinina tItaD. New York.
YOKOHAMA Nov 5-City of Pekin (Br),
New York.
PRESTON. Eng, Nov s---Cardir (Br),
nHMBuino, HsGi Nov s-crasn.sa tpr,, New
York Lochkatrine (Br), San Francisco.
BRl&HAM, Nov - Bradclyde (Br).
MANcHEsrER. Nov g. Manchester
Port 1nrI, Philadelphia; Marlborough tBD,
YOKOHAMA Nov - Toyama Maru
tJspl. Seattle for Honskons...
ROTTERDAM, Nov 4-Lochkatrine (Br),
San Francisco; s. Independence Hall, New
York; 9. sundance. savannah.
ANTWERP. Nov 4-Bolinbroke <Br),
Montreal via London.
MALMo. Nov 4--Karlsyik (swed) Mont
BORDEAUX, Nov 5--Atlantic cityA tBr>,
Montreal.
IIAvRn Nov 5-schroon, Houston.
AARHUs, Nov 5--Thorsdal (Nor) Mont
sPEzzIA, Nov 6-Arabic (Br), New
NICE. Nov s--rremorvah tBr), Mont
DUNGENEss Nov 7-coelleda, Balti-
GIBRALTAR. Nov 7-Penrhydd (Br),
Montreal for Catania.
BUENOS AYRES, Nov 7---Bonheur (Br),
New York.
i,
YOKOHAMA, Nov 6-West Faralon, San
Francisco and sourabaya.
PORTO PLATA. Nov 61roquois New
York for Sanchez (and proceeded).
HONGKONG, Nov City of Canton
lBrl, New York; Empress of Canada (Br),
Vancouver.
ALGoA BAY, Nov 7--Eastern Glen, New
York.
:, LONDON. Nov Union City (Br). New
York; Mexican, San Francisco,
MANILA. Nov West Chopaka, San
Francisco.
:. BREMEN. Nov 4-ca,llsto tDt,. New
York via Boston and Baltimore; Tth
Canopic (Br). Montreal via Liverpool
MELBOURNE, Nov 7-Hauraki (Br),
San Francisco.
PLYMOUTH, Nov. Paris {Fr). New
York for Havre (and proceeded).
! CALAIS, Nov Paul Paix (Br), New
Orleans
PAGo PAGo, Nov 7--sonoma, San Fran
cisco.
HAvRE, Nov 7--Trewidden (Br), Baltt
more and New Orleans; Sth, Paris (Fr).
New York via Plymouth.
SOUTHAMPTON, Nov s--Empress OF
Britain tBr), Quebec for Hamburg (and
proceeded).
MANCHESTER, Nov s-Abercos Calves
ton via Liverpool 20
BRISBANE, Nov S--Canadian Con
queror tBr).. Montreal:
SYRIA, Nov Sizing Alfred (Br). Mon
treal. -o"
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09
Nov 7--sonoma, sa
7Trewidden (Br)
Orleans; Sth. Par
h.
On, Nov Emp
Quebec for Hambul
r, Nov s-Abercos,
,l.
Nov S-Canadiar
ntreal..
king Alfred (Br
epartures
Sov 7--Cornishmar
Departures

\, SWANSEA, Nov 7--cornishman (gr)
BUENos AyREs. Nov Rio Grande
(N9r)s New ws. York.
PENzANcE Nov 7---Everest (Br). Phil
SUNDERLAND, Nov 7-Nordfjeld tNor,.
Gaspe. N''' -
BARROW. Nov 5--Hamlet (Nor), Baton
Rouge.
YOKOHAMA, Nov 5-Yokohama Mari,
Iap) from Hongkong), Tacoma (not
LoNDoN. Nov s-Bolingbroke tBr,,
Montrea - -
LIVERPOOL; Nov = Kennebec (Br,.
SHIELDS. Nov 7-Borghild (Nor,. New
port News Hogiand (swed) {from Gothen-
THAMEsHAVEN. Oct s1--British SER
geant lBr), New Orleans,
MESsINA. Nov 2-Armaado QtaD (from
Genoa), New York.
GoTHENBURG, Nov 3-Hogland (swed)
Baltimore. -
YOKOHAMA. Nov 4-Hailgyn tNor,.
Yanc9uver Havrs Maru Jap) Groln
PENARTH, Nov 6--Tosto (Br) st John
N b
Bristol. Nov 7--Brstol city tBp,
Philadelphia.
CoLoMBo Nov 7--Hakodats Maru
LIVERPOOL, Nov 7--Laconia (Br), New
MippLBsBRouGH, Nov = Siberian
Prince (Brl, San Francisco.
TIENTsIN, Nov Welsh City (Br),
QUEENSTOWN, Nov s--Laconia tRr,.
Cfrom LiverpooD New York
PLYMOUTH. Nov s---Rochambeau <Fr)
SOUTHAMPTON. Nov s-Matestic, New
York.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09
SignaIed

Aqnitania S(Brl, Southampton for New
10 m Friday.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09
Outgoing Steamships

NoTE.-Msil information will be found
on Travel Page, eighth column.
Sail To-day
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-27
ROAD WILL BE OPEN
FOR FOOTBALL FANS

The Fairmont-Morgantown
pike will be open and In passahlv
Condition for automobile traffic
on Thursday OF this week,
Thanksgiving Day, regardless nt
the weather which prevails on
that day.
Z All but about three miles OF
!, the road Is hard surfaced, the
Arnettsville detour having boon
finished within the last week.
These three miles are being Stag
ged and cindered so that the road
will be open all winter and a spec
ial effort Is being made to have it
In passable condition for Thanks
giving day because OF the hun,
dreds OF cars Of football fans who
will desire to use II,
II Is estimated that based or
She Fairmont, Clarksburg. NAL
hington and other ticket sales.
mere than ono thousand automG-
bile loads OF people will use the
road In addition to the special
train service which will be pro-
yided on the B. & o. Possibly, too.
! special train service will DO avail.
abel on the Monongahela, but this
had not yet been definitely de-
folded today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-27
Warner SYSTEM
STANDING TEST
Despite Two Reserves, Pitts
Record This Year Proves
Commemorate One.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Nov. 81
The University OF Pittsburgh foot
ball team will close its home season
with the annual Thanksgiving Day
game with Pennsylvania State Coz
lege at Forbes Field, home OF the
Pittsburgh Pirates, and n crowd Of
33,000-all that the park will holt
I=-is anticipated
will be the twenty.fifth col:
| test between these Keystone State
teams, football relations between
them extending buck to 1898 when
Pitt was known as the Western
University OF Pennsylvania.
Last year and in 1920 the games
resulted In scoreless ties. and In
1918 State won by the score OF 20
to 0. Previous TO that the Panthers
had won six in row, their vic
torious string starting In 1913, the
year before the veteran Glenn Wat
ner came here 10 coach.
Pitt has lost two games this sea.
son. to Lafayette and West Virginia
University. Lafayette won by the
score of z to 0, and the Mountain.
GERS triumphed by the count OF
9 to g..
Started With Green Team.
Warner started out this fall with
a decidedly green team. He had lost
by graduation last spring four II
the five men In the center OF his
line, Including Herb Stein. who had
won All,AmerIca honors az center;
Harvey Hartman, one OF the best
tackles ever developed here: Leon
Kelly and Fred Peters He also
lost his All.America halfback, Tom
Davies, one OF the greatest broken
field runners in modern football
a real flash. whose place could not
be easily filled.
Then In the Lafayette game this
fall he lost Captain Tom Holleran,
his quarterback, who was put out
OF .lt.with broken arm. Hoileran
was a tower OF strength in the back
field. great lnteFferer and a fine
defensive player. He was also u
bearcat at throwing forward passes
and good at receiving them.
Then, on the eve OF the Penn
game, Nick shuler, second string
quarterback, who had been develop.
ing rapidly, was STRICKEN with
pneumonia, and in the struggle
with the Quaksrs Nick Colonna,
second string. fullback, suffered a
dislocated elbow, which deprived
the coach OF his services.
Pitt Has Fine Record.
In spite, Of numerous handicaps
Warner kept steadily at work, de.
feated Bucknell, Syracuse, Clncin.
natl, Geneva and Penn, and TONED
this OFF, withia most brilliant Vic.
tory over Pitts sectional rival
Washington and Jetferson.
Prominent in the w. & j. de.
I :
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-27
PR|NCETONILAY.S
CLAIM TOilTLE
Yale and Harvard, Two Of
Best Teams in East, De.
teated by Tigers.

- -
NEW YORK. Nov 27.-what
team in the East wil.haye the best
claim to the grid nohors IN that
section when the season Is oyerg
Supporters OF Princeton win very
naturally lay claim to the eastern
title. They will point to the NC.
tories over Yale and Harvard as
well as Chicago as a mark 81 SUI.
premacy.
Lafayette's unexpected defeat by
w. and J. has dimmed The claims
OF that eleven. Prior to that game
Lafayette was generally regarded
by the critics as the strongest team
in the east.
Had not Washington and letter
son been trounced by Pittsburg 10
to 0, Neale's team would have had
a strong claim to the eastern title.
The defeat by Pitt, which had lost
to West Virginia and Lafayette, has
put w. and ]. out Of the running.
Unquestionally Cornell and West
Virginia have the best right to dis
pute the claims OF Princeton IL
Cornell succeeds. in defeating Penn
1t will have a clear slate for the
season and will insist on at least u
tie with Princeton for the eastern
honors.
Cornelrs schedule has been
rather easy in comparison with
Princeton, Colgate Dartmouth and
Pennsylvania are the only teams
on the Cornell schedule worth
while. The Tigers on the other
hand have beaten two of the best
teams in the East In Yale and
Harvard, and one OF the best in
the West, in Chicago. In addition
Princeton has beaten Colgate IN
the East and Virginia and Mary.
land In the South.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-27
MAY
STAGE COMEBACK
Only Hope Of W. & ]. to Re.
store Lost Prestige Rests
in Game Thursday.
BY Billy EVANS

In these days OF intensive trot.
ball, slumps are getting to lie u
regular part Of the gridIrou game.
For years the word slump from
a sport standpoint has been con.
fined almost entirely to basahuIi
Players and teams from time 10
time slump in their fielding aal
batting, pitching stats do the
same.
When a football team is pointed
for some big game the difficult
thing for the coach after getting
over that game is to keep his team
from slumping off as natural re.
action.
Pennsylvania, after surprising
the football world by defeating tho
strong Navy team, suffered form
reversal and lost to the Alabama
eleven. when Alabama was schei.
uled 1t was looked on In the light
OF a practice session.
Pitt Surprised w. & J.
Washington aud Jefferson is the
latest big eleven to slump in It's
work. After its great victory over
Lafayette, supporters Of Washing.
ton and Jefferson we're ready to
make all kinds Of claims for their
favorites and deservedly so. Thou
came the 10 to 0 defeat at the
hands Of University of Pittsburgh,
and the 20 to 0 defeat at the hands
Of Detroit last Saturday.
Pittsburgh's Overwhelming de-
feat of Washington and jefferson
came as one Of the big surprises Of
the season. A comparison OF the
records made W. & j. look like d
certain winner. Comparative scores
however. have received some ter
rifle jolts this year.
For instance, Lafayette beat
Bushnell. 81 to Z, while the best
Pittsburgh could do was { to D
win. Since W. & ]. had beaten
Lafayette, Neale's team ranked AZ
hot favorite over Pitt.
= Hot After West Virginia
Iae washington ana sJeLIerSon
game is a big affair with Pitts.
burgh. Smarting under q rather
unexpected z to defeat OF last.
year, Coach Warner undoubtedly
pointed his Pitt players for the W.
& j. game. Neale's team, on the
other hand, seemed to be in one
OF the slumps that has come to be
q part Of the game.
Tho 10 to 0 defeat must have
been C severe jolt to Coach Neale
who probably figured a hard game,
but certainly victory. Now It Is
; up to Neale to restore some of the
prestige lost in the Pitt game.
University Of West Virginia Of.
fers q chance for W. & ]. to do \
comeback. West Virginia has a 0
to 6 victory to its credit over
Pitt. II Neale can got his team go.
ing and wallop West Virginia he
will have removed some of the
sting of the Pitt defeat.
W. & j. plays West Virginia on
Thanksgiving Day at Morgantown.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-27

right end. .Barnum scored again In
the final period after the Noun
taineers had rushed the ball from
ohios' 49-yard line.
The outstanding players for
West YirgInia's scrubs were Bar
mum. oliker, Mcmillan. Bowers
and Devaughn. Red Mahan the
only regular to remain in tin
game for any length Of time, prov
ed a bear for punishment. Maha1
could not make the freshman
team last year, but this year he
has shown the greatest stamina Of
the great and 1t is said that Spearc
kept him In the practice session
Saturday to get him in condition
for the Turkey Day clash with the
Presidents.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-27
Thursday to Be Greatest
Homecoming in History
for University Students
Elaborate Preparations Being
Made to Entertain Visitors
at Turkey Day Game.

Next Thursday will mark the
greatest Homecoming for former
students OF West Virginia Uni
Sersity at Morgantown In the his
tory OF the school. Not only will
the Turkey Day football battle
with Washington and jefferson
College be greater event than in
the past years but the supplement
tary attractions will be far more
elaborate.
One of tho features OF the day
will be the Homecoming parade,
an undertaking which was start
ed last year with considerable
success despite the downpour q
rain. Practically all OF the
campus organizations will be rep
resented in the parade this year
with variety OF floats, classical
and burlesque. With !, ideal
weather predicted for Thanks
giving Day, 1t Is expected that the
parade will rank as the second
greatest event Of the day.
The business houses, college
boarding houses, fraternities and
sororities will be extensively dec
GRATED for the occasion, special
prizes being offered for the best
decorated business house and the
best decorated residence. Unique
exhibits have been planned in con-
nection with the decorations by
many Of the fraternities aud
sororitles.
Between halves at tho Turkey
Day game at pageant representing
the smoking of the peace pipe by
Washington and jefferson and the
Mountaineers will be given, fol-
lowed by the annual initiation of
the Fl Battar Kappa. At the mi.
ton, quite a number Of notables
will be taken into the burlesque
organization, including Senator
elect Mansfield Nicely, Daniel Will
lard. president OF the B. & o. and
H. c. Ogden. The notables will
be pledged by former Governor
John ]. Cornwell. who. is already
member of the Fl Battar Kappa.
Mr.. Willard, Mr.. Ogden and
former Governor Cornwell will be
In Morgantown on Tuesday and
Wednesday, together with several
New York journalists, for ad-
dresses on the program Of the
first annual journalism confer
ence OF the West Virginia editors
and publishers. The conference
will open in Commencement Hall
at 10 O'Clock tomorrow morning
and will be concluded with a din
ner at the Mount Chateau Club
on Cheat River on Wednesday
evening.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-27
REGULARS REST
IN OHIO FIGHT
Second and Third String Men
Garry Burden Of Game
Last Saturday.

When the final whistle blew IA
the game between Ohio and West
Virginia at Morgantown Saturday,
with the score % to 0 in favor Of
the Mountaineers, 1t was a team
composed of third string men
which faced the ohioans. Only
four regulars started the game tor
West Virginia, and shortly afte.
Barnum scored the first touch
down for the Mountainous
Coach Spears began to replace
both the regulars and the second
string men with other members
of his squad, twenty-seven players
being used In the clash, which
proved little more than a practice
game for the scrubs.
West Virginia scored Its first
touchdown when Bowers inter-
cepted a froward pass on ohio's
27-yard line. A pass, Barnum To-
Barnard, took the pigskins to the
5-yard line, and Barnum carried
1t across the goal line. The score
was made early in the first period.
at that stage Of the game, how
ever the ohioans frightened up
and for a time 1t seemed that It
might be necessary for Spears to
strengthen up his team, The visit
ors made four first downs, dis
playing d strong aerial attack.
The Mountaineers put an end to
their advance in the latter part OF
the second period when Fuccy In
tercepted forward pass and rRa
forty-seyen yards for a touch
down.
The third touchdown was made
on a fake criss-eross in the third
quarter. 5arnum carrying the ball
from the 40:yard line aroun1
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-27

feat were H. C. Flanagan; oryil;S
n. Hewitt, ]. @. Winterburn, Jack
Sack, Charley Bowser and John
Anderson.
Pitt is mighty proud OF its grid.
ders, practically all Of whom ana
products OF high and prep sShoo;s
in Western Pennsylvania. C6adh
Warner took this outfit and swelded
II into a machine which Is showing
more power and drive with every
game Pitt is one Of the three COZ.
leges in the stale Of Pennsylvania
which observes the one:year RESI-
deRce and the three.year compel.
tion eligibility rules, the others he.
ing University Of Pennsylyania atid
Pennsylvania State College.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-27

TICKLE, Nick Ea:dacci at half aud
Joe Setron at guard.
Football exports in this section
feel that Nardacci. Meredith and
setron are entitled to high consId.
GRAFTON when selection is mads
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-27
BLANKET OF NAvYs GOAT
GIVEN TO ARMY'S CAPTAIN

WEST POINT. N. z, Nov.
27-FritS BreIdster, captain OF the
Army football team which defeat
ed the Navy Saturday, has been
presented with a navy blue blan.
ket neatly embroidered with three
gold stars, which for a time on
Saturday kept Bill Canriconus, the
Nays goat, warm al Franklin
Field. The stars commemorate
previous victories for the Navy at
which Bill was mascot. The enthu.
siasm OF Cadets celebrating the
Army victory resulted In Bill max.
ing cold trip back 70 Annapolls.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-27

yfIiE BEST MAN FOR The
job FIND HIN BY A WANT
p
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-27

Of tho eleven greatest players IN
the country.
Captain Russ Meredith has been
one of the outstanding captains OF
the year. Aside from playing a
brilliant game at tackle he has
proved an ideal leader of men.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-24
FIRE THREATENS TOWN
Forest Fire Still Burning in BaIti- more, Md, County, But is Believed to Be Under Control.

Baltimore, Nov. 2l.--Fire which broke out about midnight in the woods near Towson. Baltimore coun- ty, was still burning this morning. but 1t was believed by the fire fighters that danger to dwellings and other property had passed. The flames, which were running through the woods bordering the Maryland and Pennsylvania railroad had burned back between two and three miles from the tracks and for time en- dangered big wooden trestles of the road and a large number of cottages.
 Fire apparatus from all surround ing towns was called upon for assist ance. Telephone and telegraph poles in the path of the fire which was famed by a high wind, were burned down.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-24
SEAGULL'S WING SPREAD
Species Seen at Lake Champlain arc Said to Have Spread of Seven
 Feet.

j Ns i ! l ' z { |. Burlington, Vermont, Nov. 24.-The
 herring gulls of Lake Champlain left for the North earlier than usual this fall, and observers are wondering whether this means long winter. The gulls are given protection on the Four Brother Islands, where they raise their young, and they are high " valued by the municipa ity of Bur- llngton because of their usefulness as scavengers at the outlet of the city sewer in the lake.
 The species of gull seen here is said never to have been found farther south than Albany, N. Y. The is- lands were purchased by Edward Hatch, of New York, half century ago for the purpose of protecting the blrds and the Hatch family ever since then has maintained guards to pre- vent the stealing of eggs and killing of gulls. The average full grown gull here measures between five and sev- en feet from tip to top.
 The birds shrll cries assist in soaring poachers away. If the nest or setting bird is visited. the male gull will attack the intruder with his wings, which can deal q powerful blow. Scientists say that one of the gulls which comes to the islands an. nually IS more than eighty years old.