davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-25

Substituttons: Venear for Brown
Woodwork for Holsberry, Harding
for Heron.
Field baskets: Wallace 8, He:
ron .. Glenn !, Flynn ].
Foul baskets: Heron 1 in 8:
lIolsberry in 10: Flynn 3 In 5;
Brown 0 in 3; Chbbin / in 8.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-25

Boy Scout Notes = Warrington
Troop No. 8 will meet at 2:30
O'clock tomorrow afternoon in Dr..
w u Leahy.s office, in Manning
t66s Bellview troop No. will
meet Monday night in the First
tethodfst EpiSropaa church Of
f3eilylew.
win Speak Here-Fairmon
Botarlans will be addressed at
their meeting next week by r.
Alfred Fleming CT New York,
supervisor Of observation work OF
the National Board of Fire Under
writer's. Several weeks ago Mr..
FLEMING gave an address OH fire
prevention at Pittsburgh which
was broadcasted By wireless, and,
npmber Of Fairmont men Heard
Forgot About Hollday-The fruit
store 81 Antonio Delllgatti, IN JET.
terspn street, looked like u cyclone
had struck It yesterday as 1t was
minus all the choice fruit that this
veteran italian has been accus.
toned 10 display WashinEtons
hiythdays WAS the cause OF all the
trouble Toney went TO Pittsburgh
"Wednesday TO buy a supply Of fruit
tor hts place, but upon his arrival
II the Smoky City found all the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-25
WEST VIRGINIA

Continued FROM paz, one,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-25

Substitution: Hughes for Fer
ry; Lyden for Smith.
Field baskets: Jordon i, DIX
or 2, Smith 2, Rlnehart 5, Ed
Foul baskets: oliker S in 10;
Reynolds / In 4; Edwards | in /;
Ferry z in 10.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-25
Superintendent
OFC0NSOLNANED
Raeder Succeeds Day as
District Manager at
Clarksburg

The following announcement has
been sent out by General Manager
Tarleton Of the Consolidation Coal
company:
effective March / N. F
Reeder, formerly district engineer.
IS appointed district superIntond.
ent with headquarters at Clarkse
burg, W. Va, vice F. x. Day.
effective same date T. A. Hun
sakcr, Is appointed superintendent
Of mine No. IS.
EFFECTIVE same date, B. f. Har-
risoh, is appointed superintendent
Of mine No.24."
These are all well earned pro-
motions for the local men 1t IS
said. They have all been in the
employ of the Consolidation Coal
company in various capacities a
number Of years.
Mr.. Reeder, who formerly work
ed under the division engineer in
the Fairmont office, has been III
charge OF the engineering worE in
the Clarksburg district for num-
Der OF years. While assuming the
duties OF district superintendent.
he will continue to supervise. the
engineering work in his district.
Hunsaker and Harrison for past
several months have been In charge
of their respective plants in the
capacity of acting superintendent.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-25
Games This Morning

iSubstitutions: Beall for vor.
bach, Radcliffe for wadsworth.
Field baskets: Simmons 4, lie.
para 9. Marley 5, McClung 5,
Wadsworth 2, Sinter s.
Fouls: Simmons 0 in 49,. Min,
ter . in IA.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-25
BOOZE ARRESTED.

CONTINUED From Page oneJ
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-25

Substitutions: MIchael for
Pierce. Williams for Rohrbough.
Wolfe for Mayo.
Field baskets: Miller 3, Mitchic
/, Ashworth 8, Mayo 3, Stanley G,
Rorhbough 3, Williams /.
Foul baskets: Mitchie in IA,
Cole 2 in s; Astworth 4 IN 81; Ma
70 9 in 4,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-25

saved, but there are many In hell
who intended to be saved Just as
sincerely as you do. But they said
Just what you say, not tonight
Not tonight! and they landed in
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-15
DELAWARE CITY BALL
PLAYERS ARE PAID
Surplus Revenue Divided Be-
tween Four Who Played
All Season.

Delaware City. Dec. 15.--Tbc money
remaining In the treasury Of the Della
ware City Baseball Club. after all er-
penses OF the past season had been
paid. was divided last night by Man
ager Frank X. Irons among four
players. Norbit Cook. Frank Nen.
Harry Gardiner and John Davis, The
money was given To these four play
ers only because they were the only
ones who began tho season with the
local club and finished with II.
Warden Plummer OF the workhouse.
was 10 have addressed the Century
club members and their guests last
night. but was prevented from com
Ing here by Illness. q short musical
program was rendered.
MIR. 4. e. Warner. 4. s. Engineer
In charge OF the Charleston. S. G., Dis
trict. arrived here yesterday to spend
the Christmas holidays. Mr.. Warner
and his wife are staying at the homo
OF her parents. Mr.. and Mrs !. Frank
Reybold Mrs. Warner has been here for
some time and will accompany her
husband back TO Charleston after the
holidays.
The Delaware City Building and
Loan Association meets tonight.
The Public Library Will he open to-
night from Z to $40.
Yesterday was one ~ the best duck
lnE days 80 far this season.
Thomas Armstrong while returning
from below Odessa last night in his
car, was run into by truck. along
the narrow causeway this side OF
Odessa. He had his car repaired and
finally reached home.
III. &. Clark a Son have begun OK
tensive improvements to their double
| store property on Clinton street.
DR.. W. w. Ellis has been appointed
medical examiner for Red Lion and ;
part Of St Georges hundred schools.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-15

LEWIS BESTS ZBYSZK0.
Polish Veteran Of Mat Contin-
ued Contest After Shoulder
Was Oislocated.

pv Associated Press to Every Evening.
81 Louis. De-. Ed (Stranglerl
Lewis % san lose. Cal. today retain
81 his It'll. ot worlds heavywe ght
wrestling champion after a ruelhng
three-fall match last night with Stan
.slans Zbyszko. from whom ne wrest-
I'd the championship year ago at
Wichita. Kansas.
Outweiched and with The additional
handicap OF Il years in age. the Pol
ish veteran OF more than LOO ring
battles. brought all mis- craft into
play IN his second attempt 70 regain
the title. taking the FIRST fall with a
fying mare. when ne threw the cham
p.on over his head and smashed him
against the floor.
Lewis crushing deadlock won the
second fall. however. after a series OF
toe holds weakened MS 4S-year-old
opponent In the struggle for the fall
Zbyszkos right shoulder was dislo-
catcd and j. was with an arm lock
around the injured shoulder that
LEWIS won the third fall and match.
Znyszko garneiy went on for the de-
Gliding fall after his shoulder had been
snapped back INFO place. and fought
ms way out OF dangerous holds re-
p.atediy after MS seconds were about
20 toss IN towel in token OF defeat
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-15
DICK KERR NOT TO BE
REINSTATED FOR YEAR

New York. Dec. 15.-Dick Kerr.
the hold-out lefi-hander OF the Chi
cago White Sox. will not be rein
stated for a year. Commissioner
Lands asserts that he has receyed
nc application from Kerr or on his
behalf As far as he knew. Kerr
had held out for more money. re-
fused 10 report and then played
with and against ineligible players
The judge said that as far as the
law goes. Kerr would serve a year
OF penance in that time not associ-
ate with players on the blacklist:
after that he would be eligible for
reinstatement.
Lands seemed disposed 10 keep
out OF the fight launched by the
Baseball Writers Association against
the .40i batting average awarded 10
Ty Cobb by Ban Johnson.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-15
JOHNSON FLAYS GAMBLING.

New York. Dec. 15.-Ban Johnson.
president 81 the American League.
launched an attack on gambling in
major league ball parks in the joint
major league meeting yesterday. The
gambling evil still fourished in many
parks. he said. particularly in Boston.
where investigators had found more
open gambling at Braves Field. the
Nationals grounds, than in any other.
He asked Commissioner Lands and
all club owners 10 join him in Kidding
the parks Of gamblers
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-15
To BE Lands Park.

MuskOgee, Okla. Dec. 15.-EnsIey
Barbour. president, OF the Muskogee
Southwestern League Baseball Club.
announced yesterday he would start
construction OF new park here soon.
and that IL would be dedicated April
10 with a game between the New
York Yankees and Brooklyn Dodgers.
The new stadium will be called lands
Park, and ii is hoped that Baseball
Commissioner lands will be here TO
pitch the first ball.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-15
MAJOR LEAGUE MOGULS TO
STOP LATE sEAS0N DEALS

New York. Dee. MAJOR League
baseball rsgnates IN joint session yes
t.rday. damned "a, brakes on late
season sales and deals. and thue
checked for time at least, the out
cry ssalnst the buying o. pennants."
TINS was accomplished by the pass
ing % a rue which prevents the trans
rerring ~ players from one club 20
another IN the major leagues without
waiver process after June IS. Here
tofore such deals We're possible up 10
August I. Under the new regulation
"a. manager OF q team which by June
rs ls not strong pennsnt contender
cannot increase The playing strength
OF his club except by purchase OF
players from the minor leagues.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-15
Sophs and Juniors Win at High School, Baseball Gossip
BAYNARD A. &. OPENS
BASkETBALL SEASON

Tho Bayna.d A. G. opened tts bas-
ketbail season "Wednesday by nosing
out Staplcr Park Crusaders. ~ 60 ~.
The game was hard fought and tho
lead see-sawed throughput. Clark
starred for Baynard. while Mccall.
Buckley and Cannon did we'll for
Stapler.
Baynard would like TO arrange
games with third class teams. G. &.
Gerow, Jr., can be reached at 6i3
West Eighteenth street, phone G727.
The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-15

Philadelphia. Dec. 15.-William T.
Tnden. I'd. national tennis champion,
had another inch removed from the
middle finger Of his right hand Wed
nesday, 1t being known today. This
second operation brings the cham
pion's finger down TO just above the
second joint. The finger became in
fected first from a scratch.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-15
Roley Signs with baltimore.

Baltimore. Md. Dec. 15.--Joe Boley
star shortstop of the international
League. for whose services several
major league clubs have been decker
Ing. has signed n contract continu-
ing with the Baltimore club for an
other year. u was learned yesterday
His salary, u was said. will be $4,000
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-15

Easion. Pa. Dec. 15.-It has been
announced by the Lafayette College
athletlr authorities that. Dr. j. r.
Sutherland would return for another
year az head coach OF the football
team. Arthur Deible. tackle. has been
chosen captain of the 1923 eleven.
lilo lives Ina Clinton. o.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-15
BAYNARD 4. g.
sTxrLER PARK cRusADERs.
NEWARK PLAYS EIkTON.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Newark. Dec. 1.-THE first Of a
series OF three football games between
the Newark and Elkton town teams
will be played on the local High
School grounds tomorrow afternoon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-15

~ tho closest and most interesting
games STAGED in kirkwood PARK TINS
season. \ protest cn the eligibility oil
Slonskey was made 10y kelieher. cap
Tain OF the Isownson team. but Man
agcr I.oiink stated that he had turn
"a slonskey's contract over 10 Presi-
dent Walsh previous 20 the contest.
The score
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-15
RASTLAKE WILL MEET
ST. STEPHENS TONIGHT

Only TWO games are scheduled
in the Church League tonight,
the contests booked for Han
over gymnasium being post
poned until tomorrow evening.
This Weeks Schedule.
At Goodman Gym
First game: Eastlake VS.. ST.
Stephens.
Second game: ST. Pauls VS..
Epworth. Referee. Gallagher.
Tomorrow Night.
At Y. NJ. G. A. Gym
First game: McCabe vs.. Mt.
Salem
Second game: Goodman vs..
Second Baptist. Referee, Sparks.
At Goodman GYM
First game: Trinity VS.. Har-
rison.
Second game; First-Central
vs.. Brandywine. Referee, Nun
da.
At Hanover Gym
First game: Grace vs.. Han
over.
Second game: Grace vs..
Westminster Referee. Pierson.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-15
Dundee Beats belmont.

New York. Dec. 15.-Johnny Dun
dee. junior light weight champion. re-
ceived the judges decision over Gene
belmont in twelve-round match
here last night.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-15
Toaiehts schedule.

Academy az Bro~ nson Hall. $50 o'clock.
The Parksije Reserves ran rough
shod over the Brownson Academy Ave
last nisht at the Parks.de sym in the
Reserve City League game. coming
out on top Of the West Siders by
% 10 : score. The sore:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-15
parksitic won
s.A-l $50

" -" 49," y -
It's second VIC
tory OF the
tfty League
SEASON last
night. 30 20 -,
when the Loft
nkmcn. after a
ate rush swept
,Vsr the Brown
con Library
..4.,.4 - AnA
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-15


ISox American League
Red finished
the best team n the
n a
And Of
paraiye strcnch
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-15
IAEKsiI)E
GOALS
Field Foul 1T.
RESERVE CITY LEAGUE.
Standins 81 the Clubs.

Last NIGHTS hesuh>.
psrkside Reserves. . Brownsoh
Academy. :.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-15
" OnAn" LIT TT,
beOpz%e5H%Ht!1TnHd &4SsHl

w. 0POKT ii
p:s Ss 1874 New Tr'0un. Registered
At the Grny Threshold
Lei poet /
For the rose in
bloom heather that wilt weather
When the lesions of the lilies flee the
But me backt he echo o
the hill
And shine across the
and shril
Give backth lcancs branches andth &c shadows
lie sickiy. sunlishts passed away;
the shaken window aics
And the shosty of bay.
the sweeping
tho slantns aisles of magic rains or SHOWS
o n fourfoot putt again
OF the summer and the sunlight and the rose
Certain Rules
There wa. time
to cove episodes than
But the golfer has him
woods ponds lakes rocks
bushes hills valleys srotocs
and dis
third hole
For example in certain approach
blind green On
allotted tim.
ano,her
Rev for
not get
stassa a eve a
When Snivcly passed the BAH Mt WILL
sweetA oveicst
a train.
Meehan
Speaking Of Upscts
Yankees
ISox n the
pennant
the best team the he 9TH the
in a
a
al
picked slltar
1
! And yet som like to schem
a Z one
Ovcrgo
Dear SIR ITS simple enough know Hagen Mitchell
to
Naturally fell II l.
is mat
WIFI
= sur most popular
TO w
memory
Of sudden
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-15
After q. Burgess

I've never picked an ail-star team
never hope TO pick one;
And yet some day I'd like 10 scheme
And pick a team 20 lick one.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-15
Speaking Of Upscts

The bells are ringing
For Meehan my gal
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-15
PARKS|DE Wins IN
CITY CAGE CIRCUIT
Parkside Reserves Run Rough
shod Over Brownson Acad-
envy; Protest in Big Game.

Tonight's schedule.
ST Marys ". Rrownson. at Brown
SON Hail. $50 O'Clock.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-15
Revised for College Editions

Sweet Auburn. lovelicst village Of the plain.
Threw quite scare into the Army train.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-05

sue the necessary warrant and assist
Farrell to the distinguishing marks
which may be needuful for Cells iden
tifcation. I know there ia a certain
risk In reOpening this wretched inquiry
had hoped to bury it once for all
when ] decided on what you thought the
woman to T the q salIows. % But sni law su,S .ns
order must be upheld and the sooner
we can silence the people who are
saying we are winking at the corrup-
tiOn OF justice to spare the son of the
speaker and the friend Of the Deemster,
the better for everybody.
BE here at II. We (the attorney
and tn" chief constable arc coming) will
be waiting for you. Good Lord, haven't
you been long enough away from this
house anyway? If there are strained
relations between you and Fenella let
them be faced squarely and Strengthened
out at once. Yours, etc..
"JOHN s. STANLEY.
Brig. Gen.. X. c. B.
"P. S.-Fenella says you have
photograph of Cell which was taken in
America some years ago. 1t is proba-
bly, the only one on the island, and
therefore invaluable to Farrell at this
moment. Bring 1t with yo,i--don't { for.
GET
Stowell was struck with stupor.
Alick Cell was in danger, then, and the
whole situation was different.
Raising his eyes after reading the
Governors letter he saw Cells photo
graph on the mantelpiece in front of
him. At that sight a fame Of passion
took possession Of him. and, snatching
up the picture. he flung 1t in tho fire.
NO. by Cod" he said aloud. And
II Farrell ever asked him for ''distin-
gushing marks" toward Cells .idcntif.
cation he would take him by the throat
and choke him.
But what about the warrant? Any
justice OF the peace might issue it, but
II the Governor asked him to do no
the request would be equal to COM
mand. Suppose he did, what would
be the result? Bessie would be brought
back and executed. Worse than that.
even worse in its different way. Cell
would be arrested and tried-perhnps BY
him. and under his warrant!
NO, no. no. 1t would be a crime
n base. COwardiy. infamous, abominable
crime.'
The veins Of his forehead swelled
as he thought Of the trial. 1t would
be more terrible than the other one.
TO sit In Judgment on an innocent man. |
being himself the guilty one--not JEFF
fries, or Braxfield. or Brandon or Hare
bottle or any Of the bewigged barbarians
whose names befOuled the annals of |
had done anything so
awful.
Never he thought. Never in this
world"
Yet what alternative had he? After
dinner (he had tried to eat to keep
up appearance before Janet he drew
to the fire and tried to think things
out. He had sat long hours In pnin,
and the fire had died down. when a
kind Of melancholy peace came to him
and he thought he saw what he had to
10.
He had to get up early In the morn.
ing. reach Government House before
he others had arrived, see the governor
alone and say to him in secret.
II cannot issue this warrant for the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-05
EVENING EDGER-pH11A MONDAY JUNE

plunged in misery. They would marry
and 20 away from the island, to Swift
zerland perhaps, and live there for the
rest Of their lives.
'Yes. that's II. that's IT," he told
himself.
II was q cruel comforting--like the
surgeons knife. which. while taking
away a mans disease. takes some of his
life. blood also.
He thought Of his father, how proud
the old Decmster had been Of his judi
cial position and how anxious that his
son should succeed to tit was pitt
full. He thought Of Fenella. what
great things they had planned to do
when he became me, ,,d Judge ana a., now al al
ashes-it was agonizing.
Was It necessarily Inevitable? To
be cast aside on life's highway In suf.
fering and shame everlasting; to be
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-05
The Family Who
Begged for Dessert

"I'd just like to make some ice
cream for dinner tonight said
Mrs. Graham as she and Mrs. Nor
ton sat sewing on the porch one
afternoon. "Rnt my Ice cream al.
ways turns out thin and watery."
"Did you ever try making ice cream
with Puddine?" asked Mrs. Nor
ton.
II think ] have tried making II
with everything under the sun ="
exclaimed Mrs. Graham.
'Puddin" makes Ice cream
smooth and velvety," said Mrs,
Norton. You'll be delighted with
it,"
"What is IT," said her friend.
Its prepared dessert" she
answered. "and more. You see, |
never had much success with max
ing cornstarch pudding. and one
day somebody told me about Pud-
dine. Now we almost live on it,"
'ls 1t hard to make?' inquired
Mrs. Graham.
"Oh, no: all you do is to add
sugar and milk, either fresh or
condensed. and boil three minutes.
1t always turns out right. pour
mine into mold, and then when
;s,, s.,: rich .a, and SS;ssa Ss;ss%y And is 8
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-05

his daughters husband, the governor
would 30 no farther. Some show he
might make Of publishing the police
notice. but he would never send to
foreign country.
There would be no scandal. The
public would know nothing. They had
heard that the new Deemster had been
unweH. and would be told that his
health had broken down altogether. and
he had had to resign his ONCE. IL
would be a months talk. and then
time would cover up the whole miser-
able story In the merciful vein In which
1t hides 80 many Of our misdoings.
And Fenella? He would tell Fenella
also. II would be shock to her, but
she would be on his side now. She
would see that he had only tried to
prevent a judicial murder. to secure the
happiness Of two unhappy creatures
who. but for him. would have been
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-05
(THE MASTER OF MANLY Sir Hall Caine
IA n.n and Moving Study Problem BY the Note. Au,, of IN"
The Eternal City, Thou Cave Me- Etc

arrest of Alick Cell for breaking prison
to procure that girls release because
What would happen then? The gov.
ernor The was just a man IL a hard
one) would say,
on this island any longer"
But that would be all. Out Of con.
sideration for his daughter, and per.
haps for the man who was to become
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-05

like a wrctched ship that lies at the
bottom Of the sea. swaying to the
ground swell below. and moaning like
a lost soul 70 the moans Of the other
wrecks in the womb Of the ocean?
1t was not as II he had injured any
body. He had done harm to nobody
and nothing. Yet he must do what he
had thought Of There was no help for
it.
II was late. The household was
asleep. The log fire he had been
the hearth. He was shivering and he
got up TO 60 to bed Before leaving
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-05

the library he sat at the desk under his
mothers picture and wrote
PLEASE call me mt six must take
the first train TO Douglas
lie was laying this on the table on
the landing. lighting his candle and
putting OUT the lamp, when he heard
wheels on the carriage drive. and then
n loud ringing at the front door bell.
Who could have come at this time
Of night? Candle in hand he went
down and opened the door.
1t was Joshua Scarf. '
To be cOntin tomorrow
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-05
..esoxa or THE STORY

,,croR sfCoWEIL~-chiet Jad0s. o5 tns nn..ior ,s
" .on' Hsss. iofsr pcufteuce ouer ths
Ms; 20 hmS iirieft relations soith
asSsis ToLIIsTER1A hgnds,csi,s gnda,sin,s,e eeosSHtId eStId
~ wsc wssccuteaceS to death. she loves Vse'
.s s'rn5WwiL-Ao-eedbie but sornstghas
SsaE. ,sho pcrsuddes Bessie to oetro'" "s''
,sEsttGGt tGG SiANLEY--A oreot-htorted ard
SsasiM oi,i ,oth advG,nssd ,s,,s ,,sh ,Ged F,o.or on
sSrGSs' s.~ r. ,pitn pnj ser. she becomes Bsss'es
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-05

TO DV CUIIt tnHUd0 VOHIOTTUW
I92I. International Nd0usine co, }