davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-10-02
HANDY BEST OF
MUNICIPAL CADDIES

W. L. Handy captured the
championship Of the first tour
nament for Municipal golf
course caddies played on Saturday.
He was second in the qualifying
round which was won by r. Reese
with ~. The entries were divid-
ed into fours after the qualifying
round and then match play was
started. Handy first eliminated
Reese, ? and 1, and then defeated
Syfrit in the finals l up.
Twenty caddies completed and
each contestant was presented with
q club by Alex Douglas, pro- at the
course. Another tournament win be
held in the near future.
How They Qualified.
r. Reese. a.; W. Handy, 4s; w.
Alexander. AZ; L. syfrit. AZ.
d. Wood. as: T. Conway, 4s; r.
Hahn. 80; J. Scott. so.
F. Clements. 55: c. Morris, SIS; I.
Howeth, Jr., Sc; c. Davis. 81.
J. Syfrit. 81: VI. Goldstein, SO; ].
Smith. SO; L. MCCARTHY. SO.
S. Jones. SO; z. Preston. so; II.
Purks. 81; II. Lang, 81.
First Round.
Handy defeated Reese ? and 1.
l.. Syfrit defeated Alexander 2
and 1.
Wood defeated Conway and 2.
Hahn defeated Scott 1 up.
Clements defeated Morris and
Davis defeated Howett. Jr., up
j. Syfrit defeated Goldstein 1 up
Smith defeated MCCARTHY ? and
Preston defeated Jones up.
Lang defeated Purks and l.
FINALS.
Handy defeated L. Syfrit 1 up.
Hahn defeated Wood and 2.
Davis defeated Clements / up.
]. Syfrit defeated Smith 1 up.
Il.-..aa.. aaE.aa.a -. 4 -. IA .
Evening journal., 1922-10-02
REDUCE YOUR FAT
WITHOUT DIETING

years ago the formula for fat reduc-
tion WAS s'diet'-''eXercise" Today IL
Is Take Marmoia Prescription Tab
let's" Friends tell friends-these friends
teii others They eat substantial food
live as they ike and etill reduce stead
iiv and easily without going through
long sieges OF tiresome exercise and star
walton diet. Marmola Prescription
Tablets are sold by all druggists the
world over. at one dollar for a case. or
II You prefer you can order direct from
the Marmola Co.. 4sl2 Woodward Ave,
Detroit Mich.
Evening journal., 1922-10-02
RnYs PLAY CHESS

Chess has become the indoor pas
time OF many boys in the Seventh
ward. To further the game a chess
club has been organized. The young
est player is T. W. Keithley. Jr., 9
years. other youthful members Of
the club are: Casper and Preston
Keuhley, Eddie Anderson. william
Pool. Richard Barnes, Edward
Barnes. Paul Horisk, Francis Hor-
isk. Wilson and Fred Billingsley.
Evening journal., 1922-10-02
GRFENLEAr HERE TODAY

z. Ralph Greenleaf. worlds pocket
billiard champion, formerly OF Will
mington. VS.. Charles Harmon. New
York State champion. today. Tues
day and Wednesday afternoon and
evening. at the Royal Billiard Par
lors. Eighth and Market streets. Ex-
hibition OF fancy shots after each
games. Harmon, after meeting
Greenleaf, will remain here Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday. meeting
all comers.--Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-10-02
Cobb Hits Over
400 and Ties
Three Records

Three major league batting
records were tied by Ty Cobb in
the season that closed yesterday.
The Georgian has hit 800 or
better for seventeen years, has
200 or more safeties 10 his credit
in eight seasons and has batted
400 or better in three seasons.
His single at Cleveland yes
terday assured him of a tie for
the 400 per cent. record. the hit
making his average for this sea-
son slightly above that mark.
This feat ties the record OF
Jesse Burkett. Burkett. how
ever set the three year record
before the foul strike rule be-
came effective.
Evening journal., 1922-10-02
DeIalUare Ties St. Joseph
in First Football Game

St. Joseph's got it on Deiaware's
25-yard line. The Philadelphia
boys lined up quickly and pulled
off a forward Oakes TO Woods which
the latter took over for the touch
down. Woods played out for this
forward pass without being covered.
Woods attempted 10 drop-kick but
the kick was blocked. Oakes, how
ever grabbed up the ball and rushed
II over for the extra point tieing the
score.
There was anunusual play just at
the end OF the game. St. Joseph's
had kicked and the whistle sounded
as Lowell signalled for 4 free catch.
This entitled Delaware to one more
play and they elected TO try for a
placement kick with their opponents
lined up 10 yards back. Akin was
selected to make the kick which
however, was blocked.
Deiawares line held their oppon-
ents on defense and St. Joseph's
made few first downs but on offense
the visitors left end and tackle re-
peatedly got through and smeared
the runner before he could get start
ed. This was largely due TO the
failure Of the secondary defense in
taking these men out Of the play.
This often happened with Lowell run
ming with the ball.
Captain Williams often went
through centre carrying almost the
entire team with him for five 20
eight-yard gains. Elliott and Nc
Donald both made substantial gains
at times but the end or tackle get
ting through stopped many Of their
runs. Delaware's line played a hard
game and should get much better.
One OF the features was a drop
kick by Lowell in the first half from
the 40-yard line, which failed only
by a few feet. Lowell did not handle
punts we'll in most instances and
Delaware failed in attempts with the
forward pass.
Steel got in the game for Elliott
in the final quarter and made one
iO-yard run around the end. Jack
son went in for Mcdonald near the
end OF the game but his only work
was to punt one. The lineup:
University Of Del. st. Joseph's.
Maeaw. -. Left end. d.......... .Hosey
McKelvis. Left tackle. Ferry
Akin ..........Left guard. .... .Mccleron
(Mallie)
Donaldson. ..Centre...... Simone
Cole. ...... Right guard. Berkery
Goffigon issoS =. Right tackle. .DousheTty
Price..........Rlght end......,... Carr
Very
Lowell. ...... ouarter-b 500. Woods
Elliott. .... Left haf-back. .McCauley
Mcdonald. Right half-bacK.. .Devins
Williams, .Fill-back. ....... oakes
summary: rouchdowns = Elliott. |
and Woods: Drop kick from touch .
down. Lowell running ball over from
Oakes. Suhstitutions. Del I
aware-Boyce for Gofigon Lynch for
Cole Steel for Elliott and Jackson for I
Mcdonald St Joseph's-Berry for
carr; Nallie for Berkery; Hagen for /
Ferry: Carr for Berry Berkery for I
Naliie; Ferry for Hagen Scanlon for
Devine; Mallle for McCleron; Devine
for Scanlon. Referee-Wright of Penn /
Charter; Umpire-Shalet of New York .
and Head Linesman. Keyes
u Lehigh.
Evening journal., 1922-10-02
vIc,trAp TO HAVE SHOW

The Vicmead Hunt Club will meet
this week 10 decide on the date Of
the horse show to be held the. last
OF this month or the first OF Novem-
Der. The show will include steeple-
chase jumping classes and several
other events.
Evening journal., 1922-10-02
JUST A MOMENT
DAILY STRENGTH AND
CHEER
Compiled by John @. Quintua
(The Sunshine Mani .

stand up. o heartl and yield not
one inch OF thy rightfuI territory to
the usurplng intellect. Hold fast TO
God in spite OF logic. and yet not
quite biindiy. Be not torn from thy
grasp upon the skirts of His gar,
ments by any wrench OF atheitts6
hypothesis that seeks only to hasl
thee into utter darkness; but refuse
not 70 let thy hands be gently un-
clasped by that loving and pious
philosophy that seeks TO draw tnee
from the feet OF God only to PLACES
thee in His bosom. TrustfulH,
though trembllngly. let go the robe,
and thou shalt rest upon the heart
and clasp the very living soul OF
God.
JAMES HINTON.
Evening journal., 1922-10-02
CRrENUEAF HERE TODAY

e. Ralph Greenleaf. worlds cham
pion billiardist and former Will
mington resident, will meet Charles
Harmon. New York State champion,
in a match at the Royal pool room,
Eighth and Market streets, this az
ternoon and evening
Evening journal., 1922-10-02

passed five. Haggerty beside pitch
ing excellent ball felded his posi-
ton in fine style. getting out OF
s chances.
The in and outhelders for Yorklyn
killed several hard hit balls labeled
for one or more bases by sensational
-..-n .,a rae1baa
Evening journal., 1922-10-02
STANTON GETS JUMP
! OVER CEDARS HERE

Stanton triumphed in the first
game Of the post season series with
she Cedars for the Suburban Church
League championship al Stanton on
Saturday. 7 TO 5, Huddle and Jester
both pitched good ball with. the lat
ter having a slight advantage. He
struck out 13. Dickey. oenter-helder
for Stanton, was the leading stick
smith with three blows. one for a
double.
Evening journal., 1922-10-02
nREscENr DANCE

The Crescent Athletic Club viii
hold a dance tonight in the club
rooms at 7O4 W. Eighth street.
Music will be furnished by Frank
and Watsons' Orchestra.
Evening journal., 1922-10-02
scoRE n INNINGS.

Cedars ........,... / o. ID
Stanton .....,..... j IL % p ~ ~
summary Two-base hits-Dickey,
Pearson. Struck out--By Huddie, Z by
Jester. 13. Stolen bases-Dickey, p Nc
Vey. Smith. Vansant. Hit ny pitched
/. Time OF game-145. Umpire-Pienson.
Evening journal., 1922-10-02

Reese batted for A. Beatty in the
ninth.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Nav Castle ..-..... o O.s0 0210 KS
Yorklyn ........... OO0OO Oh 0 OIL
Summary: Earned runs-New Castle.
4: Yorklyn. l. Two-base hits-lNaylor,
Madden, Mcdaniel Haggerty. Sacrifice
hits-Salters. Naylor. HIT by pitched
ball-A. Beatty. Bases on balls-dag-
Rerty. s; Salters. g Struck out-By
Haggerty. 7; Salters, 3. Stolen bases
A. Gallagher, Jas. Gallagher, Madden.
y. Funk. wild pitches-1iaggerty Left
on bases-New Castle, 4. Yorklyn, 10.
Umpires-Adsms and Duncan. Time
155
Evening journal., 1922-10-02

will wait upon the Lord, that
hideth His face from the house OF
Jacob, and VIII look for Him~--
lsa. VIII II. III
Evening journal., 1922-10-02

Defiance. i3; Seventh Ward. 70.
Defiance hoped of to the lead in
the wilmington Football Association
by taking Seventh Ward into camp
in the initial clash OF the newly or
ganized conclave on Saturday at
/ Rockford Tower by the score Of 13
I 10 0. A large crowd was out despite
the many other attractions. The
/ players labored under weather con-
ditions adverse for good football,
| The contest was interesting at
all stages nevertheless. Two touch
downs and one goal from same was
/ the margin OF the Bulldogs win
Both Of the big markers came in tho
first half.
The Bulldogs sent their first touch
down over In the first quarter.
Walsh took Fegley's kickoff on the
30-yard line and brought the pigskin
back 25 yards before being downed.
Line plunges and end runs brought
the ball to the 20-yard line where
Quinn fumbled the Seventh Ward
'ers recovering. The Bulldogs de-
fense proved impregnabie, forcing
Fegley 20 kick. Gillespie took his
punt on the 40-yard line. Walsh
went around left end for 10 yards
while line plunges by Gillespie, Fill
ben and Quinn brought the ball 20
the 3-yard line. Filliben went over
for the first touchdown OF the 1929
season. Gillespie kicked the goal.
ahe placement kick being used.
Uncanny ability with two forward
passes. put the Tenth Warders in po-
sitlon for another score. A short
pass, Walsh to Hagan. was good for
~ yards while few downs later
Jestwick took a pretty pass from
Gillespie for 30-yard run being
downed on the 4-yard line. Walsh
took the bail over on the next play.
A forward pass Walsh 10 Hagan for
another point failed.
Seventh Ward came close 20 scor-I
eng in the third period. A pretty
end run by Bacon coupled with two
15-yard penalties on Defiance for
holding, brought the ball from the
l2O-yard line to Defiance's 4O-yard
1ine A clever forward, Ferguson to-
was good for S5 more, put
ting the ball in the shadow OF the
goal post. Defiance defense braced
taking the ball on downs. Gillespie
then booted out of danger.
The lineup:
Evening journal., 1922-10-02

Seventh street or transfer to II AZ
Seventh and Market.
Evening journal., 1922-10-02
DEFIANCE Wins
OPENING game
Seventh Ward Cridders Set
Back in Start of Asso-
citation Series
WEST aSIDERS FAIL
TO GET BALL OVER

WILMINGTON FOOTBALL Asso.
Standing OF the Teams.
Evening journal., 1922-10-02

Saturdays Results.
Defiance. l3; Seventh Ward. 10.
Evening journal., 1922-10-02

.Sss1s !Reese 6aitisd for a. Beatty in n til;
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-05
COMMUNITY CHEST
TO Be DISCUSSED.
EARLY NEXT week
Rotary, Kiwanis and Chamber
Of Commerce Committees
Meet Wednesday.

In the opinion OF T. D. Cornell,
secretary of the Falrmont Cham.
Der Of Commerce, there will be no
effort made this year TO secure a
community chest for Fairmont.
With the Y. NJ. G. A., the Saliva
ton Army, and Cook Hospital, all
staging drives this month, the pos.
sibllity OF one big drive to secure
funds for all the institutions in
Fairmonr this year is impossible.
The plan may he tried next year,
however, according to Mr.. Connel:.
Next Wednesday there will be a
meeting Of tho community chest
committees OF the Rotary Club and
kiwanis Club and the civic develop
ment committee Of the Chamber OF
Commerce, at which time the mer.
It's OF the community chest plan
will be discussed and some deti.
mite action taken looking to the
future. 1t is not known how the
plan would work In this city, and
the meeting next week will con
slider how the local situation could
be handled through community
chest.
Other cities have found the plan
quite successful. Huntington thinks
that the plan will work to great ad.
vantage in that city. 1t Is said
that 1t will save a lot OF money do.
mated for charitable work being
wasted, will prevent many families
from being overlooked, will reduce
the number, of Implications in SER
vice rendered, and will. in the
broad sense, but charities on q
sound foundation, with the saving
of large amount OF money to the
citizens Of the community.
It is pointed. .RlIt here by many
citizens that II the Community
chest can solve the problem Of
seventeen charity organizations ii
Huntington and increase the BENG
Continued on Page Eight
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-05
SUNDAY SCHOOL
MEETING OPENS
Annual Convention Of Marion
County Association Gets
Under Way Today.

Nearly a hundred persons attend.
ed the openin session of the an
nual convention of the Marion
County Sunday School Association
which opened this morning at 1854
O'Clock In the PaIatine Baptist
Church.
The Rev. A. L. Peters OF Farm.
ington opened the session with
prayer. In an address he outlined
the great work that was before
tne convention and urged the men,
bers OF the association 10 keep on
the job. The aims and objects Of
the convention we're outlined by
E. ]. Thomas, president of the as.
ISOLATION, his theme being to go
forward in the service OF the Mas.
ter"
The convention will review re.
ports on what the association has
accomplished. plan to organize
schools where there are mono, and
learn how the different Sunday
schools are meeting the questions
that arise.
Walter n. Hill, associate general
superintendent for West Virginia,
gave a talk on service. He pointed
out to the members that there was
a greater field for service In Sun.
day school work than in any 9th.
err work and that there were only
about 30 per cent OF the people at
tending Sunday school which left
a big field for the association to
work in.
The convention will be in session
today and tomorrow.
Committees Named
The following committees wcra
Nominations E. Dale
Curry, A. L. Thomas and W. j.
Topping; resolutions, the Rev. w.
H. Ware. Reverend A. A. Dye,
and, Mrs. J. j. jenkins; finance
W. H. Harris. w. H. Bunner and
Mrs: Minnie Murray; Mountain
Continued on Page Eighty
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-05
PERSONAL---VERY.
.E|.BIRjOPIEfEGALIL.lE|.iDi
. BYMRS morrow
Local Woman Addresses Nor
NAL School Students at
Chapel Period Today.

A story Of human interest, stress.
ing the worth of all nations of PEG.
pies equally, was given by Mrs. N
R. G. Morrow at the chapel exer-
cIses Of the raIrmont Normal
School this morning when she re.
lated some experiences in connec.
ton with her recent trip abroad.
The program opened at 10 o'clock
with song by the school led by
Miss Irene Osborne, music super.
visor. The devotional was read by
Miss Dorcas Prichard, dean Of the
school, who took as her theme the
fifth chapter OF Matthew. Miss
PriChard fittingty closed her dis.
cussion Of this chapter with the
reading Of short poem OF an IT..
spring nature. A second song,
"Old Mcdonald" was sung by the
student body previous to the intro.
duction Of Mrs. Morrow by Miss
Osborne.
Before beginning her address
Mrs. Morrow warned the audience
not to expect a brilliant discussion
Of the economic or social status Of
the countries Of Europe recently
visited by her. Instead, Mrs. Nor.
row announced, she. would endeayor
to tell Of the various interesting
personalities she had become ac-
quainted with. In starting her
journey abroad, Mrs. Morrow said,
she had experienced dislike for
foreigners. Upon her return home
her feelings had changed consid.
erably because of the various situa-
tions in which the worth OF all PEG.
pies had been shown to her. Mrs.
Morrow stressed the idea that 'peo.
pie cannot be judged according to
their nationality. The personality
Is the important feature. In prov
ing this statement she cited in.
stances Of kindliness and intellec.
tual intercourse she had become &C.
quainted with during her trip.
"Int thinking over the. different
features Of. my trip upon my return.
] tried to ascertain which one had
been of the greatest value to me,"
said Mrs. Morrow. after some de.
liberation I decided that the con.
tact with the various races Of In.
mainly had been of greater worth
to me than all the scenes OF na.
ture in her sublime grandeur had
Witnessed. She continued, 'qThis
decision seemed a natural one 10
me after some thought, for why
should not the, human element
prove the most interesting Of IalIf
Man is Gods crowning glory Of
CREATION M. - Z
Mrs. Morrow then told OF the
precise value she had received IN
this connection, an. enlargement 81
sympathy, increased tolerance
and Illuminating of the soul being
among the values named: Human
nature Is fundamentally the same
the world over, ccording to Mrs.
Morrow. In speaking OF this point
CONTINUED on Page Eightl 4
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-05
Empty Shortage In Northern.
West Virginia Only Little
Better Than Yesterday.
E085 CARS LOADED
Continued Decline Of Coal Pro-
ducttont Reported on All
Railroad Divisions.
-

Mines IN Northern. West vir-
gtnia today have a copper cent run
pt emp ies This Is a per cent bet
\ ltr than yesterday but the show
tngSat best IS considered miserable
enough.
p1e Monongahela has a Go pei
conf run Of empttes today. On the
iptea ntoWng& Wheeling Railway
t9dayi deere were no empties plac-
ed hut there were forty-thres
eftptt les placed too late yesterday
fpr loading and number OF
Anines are today loading these
lcats. Otherwise no cars were for
fhcomlns from the Monongahela
today
rite p SO was shot to pieces
IS usual with q 90 per cent run
IN the Mohongah Division, al
though this was 8 per cent better
'4han the Showing yesterday. On
the ghaties tor, Division, there was
n ~ per centrum yesterday, the
supply Dropped to "a per cent.
The Conceivable Division today
had q per cent ran. The M &
"a H., made best Showing on tic
2. 4 q with per cent with the
[cunberlands Division second with
0 per cent
fll1e Belington & Weaver
an,.l OK the Western Maryland
Ed d ftiIt run, while the wyatt
Bing snion q Helen's Run branch
llhd 4 s pef cent.
1885 Cars Loaded
There were 1886 cars Of Goa;
loaded on the4nine divisions or
Northern West Virginia yesterday
|irhtH HsI s. gatnst 1897 cars on
Wed nesdas OF last week.
54ecuttYes Of the Charleston
| iceatiaasd on 7.ss eight
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-05
CONDITIONS ON
B. 80. IMPROVING
Railroad Fuel Shipments in
Region Declining New
Companies Formed.

The situation on the B. & o.
Railroad is gradually showing
some signs OF improvement since
the shipments strike has been set.
tied. Yesterday eighteen trains
were drawn over the Allegheny
Mountains east Of Grafton, in which
there were G23 loads OF freight
drawn, and Of that 439 cars were
coal. At midnight there were $50
unmoved eastbound loads OF
freight, and Of that total 600 were
coal. The western blockade Is
worse OF course. but 1t has i'm.
proved slight ycompared to week
or ten days ago. At midnight a
total Of 1874 unmoved westbound
freight loads were on the Monon.
gah Division and Of that total l..
100 cars were coal. The railroad
tangle, however, has not reached a
point where .blockades have not in.
terfered with the movement of
Daily Shipments,
There were 337 cars Of coal load.
ed east and 1879 cars west of the
Monongah Division, B. & o., yes.
terday. Nlnety.six cars Of coal
were loaded to the lakes. Seven
cars of the Connellsvllle Division,
B. & o., and seventy cars of the
M. & W. went to the lakes yester-
day.
Eastern shipments yesterday off
the Connellsville Division, B. & o.,
totaled five cars, and this was COM
mercial stuff. on the Cumberland
Division, B. & o.. there were eighty
seven commercial loads OF coal to
the east, while a car OF coal was
loaded by wagon mine.
on the NJ. & K Railway yester.
day there were ninety.five cars Of
commercial coal loaded to the east,
While two cars Of coal were loaded
by wagon mines. Seven commercial
loads Of coal went east of the
Belington & Weaver spur while fIt-
ty.two cars off the Wyatt. Bingamon
& Helen's Run branches, Western
Maryland, went east commercially.
Coke Loading.
Thirty cars of coke were load
ed OF the Monongah Division, B.
q O., yesterday, and of that
twenty-five cars went east aud
eight west. Three cars Of coke
were loaded east of the Cumber-
land Division and thirteen cars
were loaded east on the NJ. & K.
Railroad Fuel.
During this week there is a
noticeable cut In the bulk Of rail-
road fuel that Is going of the
Monongah Division. It dropped to
scentinusd on pay stght,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-05
S:TILLs.AND}MAsHSF FOUND
I'M MINE EAR sMoNoMGAH

County officers DESTROYED one
OF the biggest distiiiinE plants
ever found In Marion County YES q
serday afternoon and arrested
Toneyi erase on d charge of vIo-
lating the State Porhibition Law
The dishllery was found In an
abandoned mine near Monongah.
Three large stills were rugged up
and In working order. Eighteen
barrels Of corn mash, four oil
stoves twenty gallons OF oil and
o quantity or nioonshlne whisky
we're found IN the mine. The
opening OF the mine fl near
Craze home and che officers be-
lieye that he was connected with
the operation OF the plant.