davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-11-22
ENGINEERS SET FOR JAYS.

The First Engineers, OF Fort
DUPONT, out to grab new honors in
the Second Army Corps football
championship elimination. will clash
with Fort Jay, at Governors Island,
on Sunday. Last week Fort Jay
eliminated Fort Wadsworth, while
the Engineers were duplicating the
stunt against Camp Vail.
The Delaware City aggregation Is
getting some intensive coaching this
week, printing for the big battle.
Evening journal., 1922-11-22
HIGH GIRLS WIN
In HOCKEY PLAY
BY POLLY Hy

Displaying an attack which could
not be fathomed Wilmington
Friends School girls hockey team,
defeated the Wilmington High
School, represented by the Fresh
msn team yesterday 5 to 2.
With cheering sections from both
institutions along the side lines both
showed plenty OF spirit. Fine team
work and line attack was exhibited
ny the Quaker lassles and in the
first two minutes Friends school
ohalked up It's first marker bv n
clear shot not far from the goal.
The Highlets evened thing up but
the Quakers were again soon on
the lead. When half-time was
called the score was 4 to 2. What
the Wilmington High girls lacked
was the final impetus to take the
pellet across. In many cases Il was
the good work OF Miss Brigham
thot prevented more counters for the
Cherry and White team.
The Misses Eliason ana Trump
accounted for two goals apiece for
Friends. At one time Miss Trump
played the ball from the middle
of the field for a score. For VIII
Miss Steptoe was the shin
ing light. Lineupi
Friends CrhDol TT { rr-.-t..-
Evening journal., 1922-11-22
LEGION IN RovT,

Delaware Post. No. 1. OF the Amer
ican Legion, will meet on Thursday
night at Grady's Alleys, sea Market
street, 10 organize a bowling team.
All members OF the Post are re-
quested to report at o'clock.
Evening journal., 1922-11-22
JttNToR LEAGUE MEETING

The Junior City Basketbali- League
will meet in Brownson Hall tonight
at 5 o'clock All managers ars
requested to be present TO post their.
forfeit.
Evening journal., 1922-11-22
mington's grid circles.
-a-x-e-

Two 900 games and the
City Press bowlers in the
Industrial League went
flooie. Is this another case
OF over-coniidence2
Evening journal., 1922-11-22

ALSO BE THE JEBR LEADER.
-a-x-e-
The big day of the local football
season approaches with Saturday
when Glenn Killinger and his Dick
inson gang viii be the guests and
opponents OF Bill McAvoy's Delaware
bunch over at Harlan Field. The
Blue and Gold has shown itself TO
be a much improved team in the last
few games and has a very good
chssce OF spiling the highly touted
beans OF the Carlisle. Pa. invaders.
Every football fan and fsnette and
their brothers or others brothers are
planning 70 be on hand at the lead
Ing number for the season In VII
Evening journal., 1922-11-22

Caracul fur edges smart little
hats made of gold brocade.
The silver fox seems to be the
most favored OF furs for boas.
Evening journal., 1922-11-22
So. ANN. 1s; Brownson. 1O.

st. Ann won out after a close tus-
sic from Brownson. Is to 10. The
tourney was staged in the st. Ann
Hall, Shalicross avenue and Union
street. Summary;
Single pool: st. Ann. so; Brown
son, 40.
Double pool: st. Ann. 100; Brown
son. 81.
Single plnochle: st. Ann, q;
Brownson, /.
Double pinochle: Brownson. 2: st.
Ann. /.
Euchre: Brownson, 3; ST. Ann. 2.
Quoits: st. Ann, 4; Brownson, /.
Checkers: Brownson, 8; St.. Ann, o.
Evening journal., 1922-11-22

The short coat of white rabbit is
a smart novelty for sports wear.
Chiffon costumes feature full
skirts and softly fitted bertha bod
Ices.
Evening journal., 1922-11-22
St. Patrick. 10; St. Mary's. G.

NIs IT "ttINH' i"f - lItIFN = y
st. Patrick's defeated ST. Mary's
in st. Petrick's Hall. 1s TO 6. SUM-
mary:
Single pool: 81. Patrick. so; St.
Mary. 27.
Double pool; ST. Patrick. 100; ST.
Mary, 4S. fN
Quolts: st. Patrick. 3; st. Mary o..
Euchre: st. Patrick, 3; St.
Mary. 2.
Checkers; st. Patrick, 5; ST.
Mary, o.
Evening journal., 1922-11-22
ST. THOMAS, PIONEERS
WIN INDOOR SPORT

ST. Thomas and the Pioneers were
vlctors in last nights Journeys OF the
Catholic Indoor League. defeating
st. Benedict and knights of Colum-
bus, respectively. st. Thomas had
little trouble in winning, 1s to g.
while the Pioneers came through
over the knights, 81 to &.
Summaries:
Single pool: St. Thomas. so; st
Benedicts', is.
Double pool: St. Thomas. 100; St
Benedicts.' 26.
Single plneohle: st. Thomas q
st. Benediet's. /.
Double plnochle: St. Thomas, 2;
81. Benedict's, 1.
Euchre; st. Benedict's. 8; ST.
Thomas, 2.
Quoits, St. Benedict's, /; s..
Thomas, 4.
Checkers: St. Thomas, ,; ST.
Benedictis, 0.
Single pool: Cliff Young. Pho
neers; defeated Regan, X. or C.. 50
to II.
Double pool; "Clih" Young and
August defeated Regan and Hsniey
100 to 60.
Single pinochle: Irwin, Pioneers
defeated Dougherty. X. OF c., 9 TO 0
Double pinochle; Irwin and Weth
defeated Hession and Monaghan,
TO /.
Euchre: Fay and orphan, X. OF c.
defeated Logan and Donohue, Pio-
neers. 10 2.
Checkers: Lynch, Pioneers, won
three games by forfeit.
The Pioneers defeated X. OF c. in
five straight games in the quoit
match.
Evening journal., 1922-11-22

4 4 Axeiom:-
l Those who please
~ are often not pleased.
Evening journal., 1922-11-22

THE CHEER LEADER CAN
ALSO BE THE JEER LEADER.
Evening journal., 1922-11-22

Reieree. nG5a's johnson. Timer; corrisan.
Evening journal., 1922-11-22
Wi. Friends
Frlends' Select

...Right half-back. =. watson
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-13
HIGH TO
HAVE GRID ELEVEN
Paw Paw District School Has
First Workout Of Season
Last Evening.

Falrview High School will be rep.
resented on the football gridiron
this season Il became known last
evening. Coach Copp OF athletic
teams at that school issued a cali
for football candidates for yester.
day afternoon and twenty students
OF the school responded and a short
workout was staged yesterday after.
noon.
Coach Copp will start forming a
schedule for the team this week
and before the end of the week h1
hopes to have a number of games
scheduled with nearby schools Az
this Is the Paw Paw Districts frs.
team a light schedule will probabTv
be arranged. While the most Of
the candidates reporting for prac
ttce are green football players thew
have starred in other branches ~
sports and should soon become IN
mlllar with the great fall snort
The entrance of Fairyiew High
into the football game will be wei.
coined by all the schools Of the
valley as Coach Copp has at ali
times developed clean, hard fight.
ing teams that it was a credit for
any team TO defeat.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-13
BROOKS HELD FOR
NEXT GRAND JURY

John A, Brooks was held for
the action Of the grand jury under
bond Of $1,000 after he was gived
a preliminary hearing before JUS.
tice ]. L. Blocher yesterday after.
noon on charge Of feloniously as
saulting 7. o. Satterfield.
Many witnesses who knew OF
the alleged assault which occurred
at the Worthington bathing beach
conducted by Brooks appeared Ia
court and testified. Brooks was
represented by Attorney David
Richie while the state was rep
resented by Assistant Prosecuting
Attorney John w. Mason, Jr.
Witnesses for the state testified
that Brooks knocked Satterfield
down and that the latter was un-
conscious for two days. The de-
PENDANT claimed that Satterfield
had threatened him, and that at
the time Of the assault he was act
ing in self-defense.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-13
MORE scRIMMAeE.

JACKSoN'S MILL, Sept. 49,
West Virginia's football candi-
dates assembled here are now
getting all the scrimmaging they
can possibly stand. Every since
Coach Spears started the. rough
work two days ago the hospital
list has been growing and the
number OF sprains, cuts and
bruises have been mounting rap
idly. Steve Harrick now has COM
pany in Rohrbaugh, Tough. Davis
and several others.
In yesterdays scrimmagc the
scrubs held. the varsity much bet
ter than they did day before and
Pat Qparles, PInkney and StoneT
featured on the defense, the last
mentioned has improved wonder.
fully since the scrlmmage started
and he now looks like a real con,
tender for a varsity berth. Martin
Ekberg ard, Stinebicker made
some good gains In yesterdays
work out but for the most part
the scrubs held them IN check.
After another light session be-
hind closed gates this morning,
the Mountalneer leader will put
MS charges through another long
scrimmage session this afternoon.
Each afternoons workout brings
forth tho results of the secret
practice held in the morning and
the bag of tricks at the quarter.
hacks disposal Is rapidly being
filled,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-13
ERENCH LAND rRoops

CoNSTANTlNoPLE, Sept. ID
(By the Associated Press)--The
occupation of Brusa by the Tur-
kish natlonalists, which occurred
last evening, marks the end Of the
Greek resistance in Asia Minor.
Before evacuatlng the city the
Greeks set 1t ablaze in several
places, but the fire was brought
under control and only single
quarter Of the town was destroy
ed.
At Mudanis, the port of Brusa,
which the Turks now have occu-
pied French troops were landed
to protect the French establish.
ments.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-13
HIGH CANDIDATES
INF|NE CONDITION
East Side Squad Increased TO
! Forty by New Candidates
Reporting Yesterday.

The East Side High School grid
squad was increased to forty at the
practice session held yesterday aft.
ernoon on the East Side School
Athletic Field and Coach Carnage
and Assistant Coach Ridgely hope
that the squad will reach the fifty
mark before the season is very far
advanced. A two hour workout was
staged yesterday and all the can.
didates were fresh and full of pep
at the end OF the long drill.
Coach Carnage was surprised to
find the large body OF candidates
in such good physical condition and
1t will aid him and Assistant Coach
Ridgely materially in getting down
TO hard work as 1t was thought that
the first week would be needed TO
condition the men. Informal prac.
ttce sessions staged by the players
before the coaches took charge OF
the team Is responsible for the boys
being in such good condition.
Three and four men are now
fighting for every position on the
team and the coaches have not de.
cided upon a single player for the
first team as yet. The large mum.
Der of candidates trying for each
place on the team is making the
older players get down to work
and show everything that thew
have. It is almost certainty now
that a number Of new faces will be
seen on the first team when il
trots upon the field at South Side
Park 9 week from Saturday to
meet the Shinnston high gridders,
Word from .Shinnston is TO the
effect that Coach Clark OF that
school Will have at least fifty per
cent stronger team this season than
last and that the East Siders will
have 10 so the limit II they wanl
to win by as large a margin as thew
did last year. The score last year
was 20 to Q in favor of The local
players.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-13
"NUCHlGLOOM IN
ST. LOUIS TODAY
Loss Of sisler Causes Fans
Great Anxiety May Be
Back Saturday.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 1S.-tBy the
Associated PreSs.)-Gloom settled
over sportsman's Park, the Ameri
can League diamond here. when the
fans learned that George sisler
star first baseman ana batting
champion of the major leagues was
out OF the game with a sprained
muscle In his right shoulder, ant
might not play again this season
Sisler had Just boosted his record
for hitting in consecutive games t:
thirty.nine, within one OF the mari
made by Ty Cobb, back in 1911,
Though unable to get In the line
up yesterday, George was on the
I side lines to inspire his teammates
hoping he would soon be able L
return to his regular position.
DR.. R. w. Hiland, the club physl
clan has ordered sisler to take q
complete rest and his arm and
shoulder have been placed in a
cast so he will be out OF the game
! at least three days. Sister suffered
his injury in Mondays game agains,
Detroit, when he was struck OH the
shoulder with a pitched ball.
The injury was aggravated in O
later inning when Sisler, in reach.
ing for a wide throw sprained tie
muscle In his shoulder. Despite the
injury, he remained in the game
and only the fact that he was I'm,
able to raise his arm prompted him
to appraise Manager Fohl that he
would be unable to play Yesterday
Sisters reputation Of being the
best all.around player Of the ma.
5or league today, is borne out By
unofficial averages kept by. local
newspapers, according to these
averages, including Mondays game
he Is leading the major league hit
tiers with batting average Of ,425
He is the only American League
player with more than 200 hits fol
the season. His hits total 2S4, Civ.
ing him a lead of 81 over his near.
est rival in the major leagues, Rog
ers Hornsby, leading hitter OF the
National League.
In the number OF runs scored he
Is tied with Max Carey, of Pitts.
burgh, at 1874. In stolen bases Sis.
Ter with forty.seven is thirteen
ahead of his nearest rival, Kenneth
Williams and well ahead of Carey
in the National League. Sisters
teammates as well as the fans
aware Of his determination to helr
the locals bring a pennant to this
city, the first since 1888, have pre-,
dicted that Sisler would disregard
any medical advice and would be
back in the game when the New
York team arrived here next Sat,
urday for the final games Of the
season.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-13
At Pitt.

WINDBER, Pa, Sept. 13.-The
University OF Pittsburgh Panth-
ers were given another session OF
scrlmmage yesterday, their second
workout OF this kind for the sea
son. The chances are that there
will be brief scrimmage every
afternoon this week, unless wealth.
e. conditions interfere with the
program. The preliminary season
is speeding along. and Warner has
lot Of points to impress upon
his men, which are easier taught
In sCrimmage than in any other
way.
The Panther coach is trying out
one combination of players after
another in his endeavor to ascer-
tain the exact capabilities OF every
candidate before the squad leaves
camp here. During the scrin-
mage yesterday he made numer-
GUS shifts In the players, using
some men at two or three differ
ent positions.
The session was a hot one, and
every man entered into the spirit
Of the thing admirably. The real
game" was relief after the rou-
tine grind of last week, when
fundamentals were being taught.
The Panthers welcome the drop
In temperature. The weather con-
ditions were perfect. and the boys
jumped into their work with more
vim than they have yet shown.
They have stood the hot weather
we'll, and there is not a man on
the sick or injured list.
Andy Hastings was at camp on
Sunday, and the famous old star
enjoyed himself. Another visitor
was the Rev. William Wishart, a
representative OF the Y. NJ. C. a.,
who conducted services. He is
an old backfleld star OF Muskin-
gum, and is very popular with
the Pitt candidates.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-13
HIGGINS DRIVES
WESLEYAN SQUAD

BACKGAMMON, W. Va, Sept.
1s.-Wesleyan College students
today merely breezed In, and then
out again. In recording their class
room movements. With societies
grabbing off new students and
football stories the main topic Of
the hour, the opening Of tho Meth
odIst school this year will have an
intensely lively setting. The main
hum today was concerning the
football outlook, and the fact that
there would be practice this Of
ternoon on the grldlron.
Old timers who have watched
students come and go at Wesleyan
for several years are getting up
on their ears at the Methodist
school this year. There Is some
thing in the air, full Of pep and
snap that is as contagious as
sneezlng when the sneeze gas gets
loose, and local scientists concur
In the belief that It is football.
The Methodlsts seem to have
football not only In the afternoon
mentioning the breezy talks
but about three times per day, not
tween time.
Coach Higgins is working tns
Wesleyan grid mel, hard. The
pace being set by tho former Penn
State terminal man Is n hard one,
Rain didn't stop him on Monday
and he made up last evening 70.
time lost because Of matriculation
yesterday morning. There is q
noticeable change In the driving
power of the eleven. in the one
practIc per day. There is enthu.
siasni. yet instead OF tho windy
brand that comes in yodels, the
Methodists arc examining most Of
It out through padded shoulders
and helmeted heads. Each oven
ing the gridders are assembled fof
study of the little rule book,
and later this will be changed Ia
10 signal drills.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-13
BUS|NESSG|RLS
HOLDIGATHERNG
Meeting Last Night Reunion
in Many Respects After
Summer Months.

The monthly meeting oftho Bust
ness and Professional yvpfnens
Club held last evening at the Y. ",
c. A., was much In the nRtnre OF a
reunion In that the meetings OF
the club during the summer inonths
have been more in the rniture of pic.
MICS and parties and nov with the
approach Of the fall season the cluD
will get down to business as well
as pleasure. Eighty tieinbcrs were
present and splendid supper was
served following which the program
was taken up.
The program was largely given
up to talks by the club tnemhers
concerning their vacation stiips ana
these were much enjoyed Unique
center pieces were placed ON each
table, each center piece depintinr
realistically some phase az yaca-
ton days and about these tables
were seated the guests who liad en-.
joyed vacations, typical 81 the set
ting. The girls whohad visited the
seashore had bathing scene Yeats.
tically depicted, those who had
gone on water tours had water
scenes for their table; automobiles
were seated. about tables on which
were toy automobiles and other ar
ticles suggestive OF the tourist the
train trips were represented by tiny
locomotives; the campers had
camp fire scene while the stay M
homers were given a garden party
scene arranged about q neat bun
galow.' Garden flowers were pro
tusely used also In the decorations.
Miss Dorcas Prichard, president
OF the club, presided and reports of
the NationalN Convention, held ro-
Gently at Chattanooga, Zen wern
given by Miss Prichafd who told
of the general proceedings OF th.
convention and by Miss lane Mont.
gomery who told Of side features
and incidents connected with the
meeting to which She and Miss
Prichard were delegates Others
who gave talks Concerning their
travels this year, were Miss Caro-.
IlHn Bright who went with the Ro.
tarlans to California. Miss Ruto
Fleming who took q boat trip from
Philadelphia to Baltimore and Mas
Amy Rtggle who took an extensive
Canadian tour,
The October meeting WIN he fer.
tured by talk by Miss chrwsa
Amos. dean Of women 81 the Uni.
versity OF Pittsburgh ON this or.
caslon the club members WIN have
guests and owing to- the large AZ.
tendance 1t is planned to Hold tbe
meeting In the social rooms of The
Billingsley Memorial Church
A special meeting wiiiSbe held in
the near future (which time Mrs
N. r. G. Morrow. who TeSefitlr ~.
turned from trip abroad vim ton
OF her travels. - wa
1t was stated at the meeting t,st
the finance COMMITTEES of the Ra.
vine Park affair would soon mn /, .
It's report and it was thonrht The
sum Of at least ss25 wouid Ia
cleared. The organization pronos e
to put on its Fail Fashion show
during October and win m onrs
begin to work out details 81 tho n.
LdITs 6sftA
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-13

ging and speed led them into the
tally column were Kellogg Of
Syracuse, who made one fruitful
run Of 80 yards through the Ho.
part detenses and anothefof sim
liar length through Ohio univer-
sity; Martin Of West Virginia,
who vert 80 yards before chalk
ing up a touchdown against Gin
einnati, and Evans Of Springfield,
who sped an even so yards to
reach the goal line to Colby. Tho
forward passes paved the way for
several spectacular touchdowns.
In the international battle be-
tween Tulane and Detroit Uniyer-
sity at New Orleans last October
Legendre Of the former team
hurled the oval Ga yards to Tur-
pin, who strolled four more yards
Tor a touchdown. Robertson Of
Dartmouth sent a heave- SO yards
to Lynch in the game with Geor-
gta. Lynch was far behind the
Cracker lines and had no trouble
going 20 yards further to the goal
posts. Fordham supplied New
York's most thrilling pass and
run performance when, during the
Catholic UnlversIty7s visit to the
city Meyers covered 80 of the 40
yards to the last chalk line via the
aerial route, putting Woodward,
one OF the Maroon ends, in fine
position to cover the remaining 10
yards to .the scoring area. Inter
cepted forward passes seemed to
happen most frequently In the
East. The greatest Of them all
was that made by Roscoe Fits Of
Harvard. Fits got his mttts on a
long toss In the game with In
diana at Cambridge and ran rs
yards for a touchdown. Matt AID
rich of Yale spoiled an Army pass
ut New Haven and incidentally
ruined what had seemed destined
to end in a to tie. BY the time
Army had come to AIdrich was
resting behind the goal posts rs
yards down the field. Other men
who scored touchdowna after
breaking away on 75-yard dashes
with pilfered passes were Young
Of Ames, whose deed defeated
Drake University, and Tanner OF
Montana In the game with Idaho.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-13
EACH FINED az

a lew days ago Nettie Delauder
had her husband Troy .Delauder
arrested for committing an assault
and battery upon her. Last eve
ming, before a crowded court room
he was given a hearing.
Evidence showed that the wife
as well as the husband had been
disorderly, and after many wit
nesses had testified, Justice ]. L,
Blocher imposed a fine Of SIS on
each Of the parties. According to
witnesses, Delauder accused his
wife of things which she resented
By slapping her husband in the
face.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-13
STARTS RuMoR

WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.-De.
parture from Washington today Of
Senator Edge, of New Jersey, to
spend several days at the home in
Bath. Me-, Of Mr.. and Mrs. Har.
old NJ. Sewell, lead to reports that
an announcement soon would be
forthcoming Of the engagement OF
the senator and Miss Camille 81.
well, daughter OF Mr.. Edges host
during his Maine visit.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-13
GER LAVE REroRr.

NOME. Alaska. Sept, 1S.-(By
the Associated Press Captain
Road Amundsen, Norwegian ex-
plorer, who last summer left here
on a polar expedition, is in winter
quarters 1T Wainwright, on the
Arctic Ocean, seventy-hve miles
southwest of Point Barrow, ac-
cording to the last communica-
lions received from him.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-13
FREIGHT L0ADINGS
SHOW GOOD GAINS

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10. =
Freight loadlngs on all railroads
during the week ended September
= reached a total Of 931,59S cars.
an Increase of 40,76O cars over
the preceding week and exceeding
the total OF any week during the
last eleven months, according to
a report today by the car service
division OF the American Railway
Association. Compared with the
corresponding week Of last year,
me total was an increse OF l0O,-
310 cars.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-13
PROSPECTS GOOD

H. P. Mullenix. coach OF the Da-
Wis and ElkIns football team, and
a former West Virginia University
athlelete was in the city today.
Mullenix reports that Davis and
Elkins will be represented by an
unusually strong gridiron team
this fall despite the fact that there
has been little said in the newspa-
pers about the material at D. & E.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-13
scnI1r N1EEr1NG ~.

BLUE RIDGE. N. c., Sept. 10.
The second biennial conference
Of Scout executives of the Boy
Scouts OF America got under way
hero today with more than four
hundred leaders Of scouts work
attending. According to leaders
the conference is considered to
be the most important Of its kind
aver held. It Is said to be cover
"a 81 q program which covers the
entire field q social activities.