davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-20
Public Markets


Stall ios, pure cane sasar. ms ssc.
10 ms 7sc, 100 ms fe.1J. Carnstion or
pordsnia milk, Dc. bars Crystal white
soap. &c. stall ts. new pack peas ana
corn. 100 can King Oscar ssrdines. &c
can. Flake white shortening. $50 10:
Psnicks syrup. crystal white or golden,
2 can. atc stalls b-fs. iamh stew. &c
m. beef stew. Sc ~. lamb chops. hs
asc. hamburger. t0c ~, stall iss. gluten
flour. ! ms. ti.i0. seya bssn flour, ~
ibr. ttci rice flour, , MS sec. htsh ~,
Liberia peaches, soc crate bananas. i9c
10 soc dok. italian prunsr. soc crate Z.
faufaioupes. 9 for f0c. stalls 5o-a2-si,
pure lard fsc 10 homeless briskct corned
beef, lsc ~. swedish potato sauHage. lbc
NJ. sugar cured bacon. ssc N. stalls
4f-3d.a7 NJ. Hills Bros bulk coffee
5sc. snidef'H catsup. ESQ bottle; cans
peas corn or tomatoes. Csc; Jcllo. any
flavor fOc, bars FEELS Naptha soap. 1oc.
CORNER
stall 100. hailbui. zoe NJ: black cod,
loo nj silver salmon, leo 10. stall ibiL
ftldgway's Majesty blend tea. y 10. SIC,
iApton'H yellow label ten. ~. 7sc. Jumbo
peanuts 2 ms 2sc. % PIKE at. Boston
ferns soc each. chinese lily bulbs, zoe
each. siadioii bulbs. 7bc. stall ioa.
cans milk, toc; bars Polar white soap.
sac. ts-ib. sack fancy patent flour. ti.Ta.
lbs. macaroni. zsc. 8 ms. broken rico.
2bc. 2se pkg. wheat-o, Use; Ms Jelly,
CSC.
PIKE PLACE
Stall ~. pure cane sugar. . ms ssc.
10 lbs. 73c, tT.a5 per ioe-ib. sack. bars
Crystal white soap. $50. stall 90, mons
half soiss, ff.4O. heels. zoe. ehiidrens
soies, 100 10 ti.so Stall SO. Eiberts
peaches, coo crate. potatoes, Yakima
Gem. 81 es sack. egK plant, for 2sol
melons q for csc. stall 80, Yakima Gem
potatoes. $40 ana 800: No. dry
onions tf.T5 per 100 N. sack. 10 MS 2bc
FISHERS blend or Centennial flour. soc
HOLLY flour. fi.as. Stall 81. fancy butter,
400 ID cream cheese. 2bc No.. peanut
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-20
BBUTTER, EGGS,
J ARE FIRM HERE
New Cantaloupes Quoted at
Higher Price

, Butter and eggs on tho local whole
/ sale market were firm "Wednesday.
Tho the supply OF butter was not
J heavy. fobhers said that the increase
. N butter prices reported Tuesday In
California viii not cause a change
here. The exw market was firm. due
10 light receipts and a fairly heavy
demand
new chr Of Durrel Gem cRnta
iourex was quoted higher on fancy
stock. Prices ranged from 81 TO 30
cents a crate.
a car OF extra fancy Delicious
apples from wenatehee n rolling 20
the Seattle market. This II said TO
be early fer that variety. Tho first
car 81 graded Jonathan apples may
b. on the market next week. Local
ounce arr beginning 60 appear on
the wholesale market moro regular.
". They were quoted at cents a
u uoffna
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-20

nstiop milk. st.so case; cane sugar. s7.as
stall i0s. fancy sugar cured ham, s2c;
sugar cured picnic hams. soc: leaf lard
isc; boiling beef. ioe pot roast, iSc
Stall iss, best Iyndsn butter. soc; fresh
ranch eggs. 3se. full cream cheese. ssc.
lbs. sse pure Yakima honey. sbo pit.
stalls is-17. : ms. black figs. t5c: SIC
can pineapple. 2sc: ION. can penick's
syrup. s5o; s5o Hollywood coffee. . fbs.
81: e5c pkg. Happy Home ourrants. 2ac.
Stall lac. 80 rolls toilet paper. 25c; IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-20

"Wednesday. Quotations

tatfi~--NHrkFt nominal. hest steers
f1.saJf1s. fair - good steers. fi7sa
a. 90. good 20 cheiee cows and heifsfs.
ftgs. tanners. gf.so0s. bulls. f1ats
calves. ftWs.
nsrs-Naftrt rorninat rrirns fnised
sie.1sntf.Ts. hssstss. fT0tess. pigs.
ffeNtfso
Shesp-~Rerelrf-. f.sst Market steady.
East % uaowntain lambs. ti0aif. val
Icy lambs. axDas yeariinEs. o. 500
fs.ko; w-thers. $500 7.te. ewes. fs8s.
Hntfer~-ff p go -.
Exr.-BuyinF priems. ssasic dos: sell.
lag price 414 sec dox.
fhee~~--1p ~ see 10
Hens--90 W1ac 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-20
BANK CLEARINGS
To Push Snyder as
Congress Candidate

Progressive supporters Of Edgar c.
Snyder, democratic candidate for
congrcss against John n. Miller met
~ snyder'r office. In the Mutual Life
building, Tuesday evening. and or.
ganized a campaign committee. -.
RI. Pctley is chairman. Mrs Martha
n. Cuttin. secretary, and George II.
Moore, treasurer. A vigorous cam
paIgn is promised.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-20
Stocks Are Higher
on New York Market

NEW worry IL srMkkr soviNA fiMASsSiM nEvEw 49, .,
Of
n
Wocicn
g L a; studehaker iseA Consolidated
opnns pr. up
up 4. petaii
Transit New
Central ssh =; American Meoen facife
hallway Anaconda sa fo; W NJ
stoces ny
siG BALDWIN I" is y nom sinclair recovered TO a. from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-20

Tunssu-~aept. fs-safsd. str Afnsr.i
Evan-. soathbount. at q VA Sept. ~
SIR pfinerrs kiIe>. sonthbouud. at T.sc
a. m; str Isffersos. sautnecund. At ]
,. m.
corfavs-E~rt. ts-~asfsf. str rcrsh.
western. seuthhoaai. at q p m.
Fwtersbstra~-Arp 1a-9alise. str A
miral EYsns. southtoand. at fesis a m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-20

10: silver smells. isc 10. Eastern
oysters, &c pit: Olympia oysters 7sc pt.
stalls 20-ai. best canning pears. ti.oo;
peaches. sOc crate; bananas. itc and acc
dos. stalls 7-s-s. bars Paimoiive soap.
tec. bars Swift's white soap. rise. CSC
pkg. cake flour. akc. stalls s7-ss. large
Queen olives. soc ct; large am pickles.
100; asc pkg. Carnatlon mush. aac.
WEsTIkkE
stalls 1851. Centennial Best flour.
st.ss; wertiakc Special flour. si.so; Car
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-20

fir~t nigh ride
Stt a. M. Ito "a.
First Low Tide
$50 a. m e.t n.
seeend Hixh Tide
q ~ p. m Ia n.
>ee~na Lew rsde
10 ts .. M II n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-20

TArooSH LELAND. sept. 20 - A. ~.
--t'@Fometrr rising. mistinx. ~lna
southeast, - miles en- hour. Passed
out. tsshmian ansr. probably ctr steel.
maker. AZ a M Outside. bound IN.
thrcs-mas, sehr. pruhshly Eobt. ". Hind.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-20


Uexs--Fsscsfpts. 1900. Market steady,
ice higher. Top. $40. bulk ~ ssiss
fT.7sae.9S. heavy weisht. $500.
medium weight. tsf0u9.et. light
weight. f1.104ies lsht HEhta, ~ 20 n
ssTss heavy packing nows. fI1v n
ta1s. packing COWS. rough, f5a $50.
pigs. ss.TSMaf8
Csffle--Recslpts 1900. Market stsadier,
ch0Ics and prime. sfeis0ff.7t: me.
dium and good. f7.sc0fo7s. common.
ssfsMa10s good ard choice. -. 70 %
sti.73. common and medium. 20
butcher cattle and hsifars. tSup 20
cows. sf9sses bulls. ffae.st. tanners
and cutters. cows and heifsrs, saHf.
Gamer steers. fa7s 0fbo. veal calves.
ffi.7s0t5.7s. feeder steers. $3.50
ss.zs. stocker steers. 5000. sfocker
cows and hsifers. ts.t0Gs $50.
sheep---ftereipts 1900. Market steady.
lambs. sfsssatAsos lambs. Gull ana
common. tiea13. yeariinE wethers. -
afl2. ewes. s3.7t47.f0. Gull 70 com.
mon ewes. tg0s.7s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-20

bars Crystal White soap. soc: fgc rrade
pineapple. lee; h-gai. maple syrup ssc:
y 10. can peanut butter. Doe: gai. Ma
xola oil, sfr5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-20

Escaping from Russia recently
cost refugee the sum Of 100000.
100000 Tublcs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-20
Dress Goods Remnants

A sweeping clearance OF short
lengths. Coatings. suitings. trico-
tines. poiret twilis. school fabrics.
navy serges. silks. Innings and vel
vets OF practically ali coiors.
Lengths from Il TO yards. at Ak
treme reductions for Money Day.
First Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-20

Butfer--Extras, sie n. prime firsfs.
tt&u ID. flrsfs. sfc il.
Erg.--ExsrAs, s3he dos. extra firsfs.
tte deA. firsts. ste doz.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-20

sugar--tsuist Raw. stei. refined. auiefi
graduated. 1885,.
ceffee--No spot no. fok9foHe ID:
No. Z santos. 1s8fsAe 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-20
Ship News
Tides in Seattle
Seattle


sEfsf. "a
ftr~f High Tide
ga q IN us "a
FIRST tsvw Tide
iel1t a. M. 10 n.
second High tide
tttt . m. ia q.
-rrond low ride
ttlet . IA lie a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-20

Tuesdays Qmofafiosts
Furnished BY f.sxsn a Brrss
alu &<xa,f.1 Az Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-20
POULTRY AND MEATS
Prices Paid whoisssis Dealers

LIVE STOCK
Reesiofs ~ seattle
Wednesday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-20
Chicago Board of Trade

Foreign Exchange
NEW YORK. sept, ss--Foreisn ss.
chenHe eprned firm. Sterling. sis.. up
= frsaes. fn.e1ss4. up .eoesaf lire
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-20

$50 pairs OF srbstandard Fiber Stockings with
scanned leg and seamless foot. Regular sizes in
black and cordovan. sis TO 10. Out sizes In
black only. Q. sh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-20

Waist or Dress Innings
al stxe>. White only.
rrs<ly made with hooks
and eyes. beita and faln.
tiiy iace.frfmmsd. Regu.
ihr $50 and 81 qualities.
lss only.
Motions Section.
first Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-20
Exceptional Savings in The Special Price Basement

500 new Apron Dresses OF per.
caie, Large assorunsnts OF pretty
models in medium and large
sizes. Excellent values at this
low price.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-09
Kimberley of WI
May Coach M. u.

/. COLUMBIA. Mo-, Feb. 9.-Jannes
Phelan, head football coach at the
University OF Missouri, has init.
mated to athletic officials that he
is planning TO take another posi-.
ton next fall and candidates are
heing considered to fill the vacan.
cy, It become known hero today.
Several men are said to be under
discussion for the place, anon.
them being A. B, Kimberley, q for.
mer guard and center on tho Wash.
ington and Jefferson team r. A.
Higgins, Of Penn States Henry
Clarity, Of Princeton; J.rB. McCpr.
mick, Of Princeton, and Harry Rob.
ertson, Of Syracuse.
An early choice OF a coach viii
be made, according to Mr.. cleyen,
ger, who added that J.. o. Jones,
president OF the university, would
confer with several candidates.
when he goes east next week.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-09
Few Long Games;
New Ball Blamed

A lively ball and mediocre pitch
ing makes for more hitting which
means larger scores and less extra
inning games.
Alright pitching makes for
light hitting, games, which means
close scores. Light hitting Is Ger.
tain to furnish more extra inning
games than FREQ hitting.
The season OF 1921 was remark
able in many ways. The lively ball,
the mediocre pitching, made for
home runs galore, many 'lop-sided
scores and few extra inning games.
In season replete with free
hitting, the Eooters had little
chance TO enthuse over extra In
ming affairs.
Coupled with the lop-sided scores
was the fact that on the whole the
teams in the two major leagues
were not as evenly matched us In
former years.
In the American League last
year Cleveland and New York had
decided advantage over the rest Of
the field. The other SIX clubs were
spread ont, 1t being possible to
draw limo Of distinction almost
anywhere.
In the National League the
Giants and Pirates were the class
OF the league. Pittsburgh led most
Of the way, only 10 falter in the
stretch, where II became a test be-
tween the two teams
With the sharp line Of distinc.
ton that existed in both leagues,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-09
This Is how the teams will stand
n,, Tho nun NJ thnsI,in. .l,ntA1nr.
Qualifying Rounds In
Golf TO Be Extended

LONDON, Feb. 9. = Changes in
the regulations both the English.
mems and women's golf tourna.
ments for the coming season up
pear probable. Requests from play
ers OF both sexes requesting exten.
aion Of the Qualifying rounds have
received considerable support and
will be considered at coming meet
ings of the national organizations,
in part these proposed changes
have developed as the result Of the
international play between English
and American players during re-
cent seasons. &
The American opposition to the
English system Of Is holes play in
amateur golf tournaments without
qualifying rounds appears to have
met with results.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-09
! Leonard and Rocky
Kansas B 9TH r Ready

NEW YORK, Feb. Benny
Leonard, lightweight champion and
Rocky Kansas, challenger today
finished training for their rs round
titular bout in Madison Square
Garden tomorrow night. &
The champion weighed in at a
fraction over 49, pounds when he
started his final days work, and II
was announced az his training
quarters Chat he would be q 1876
pound light weight champion. IN
der tho rules the title will be at
stake as long as the challenger
makes the weight. Should Kansas
weigh IN at 136ipounds and defeat
the champion, even though the
latter were above weight, he would
win the title. SHOULD both 30
above weight the title will not be
involved.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-09
Telegram IS
RECEIVED At
LAST minute:
Normal Team Also suf-
fers When Connells-
vile aYn Cancels

/ a sudden attack OF cancelItis
huS tered by the manager OF the
SYestnn American Legion team late
yesterday afternoon caused many
Vocal haake tball fans sto haye q
Father void eyenin CATER they
were an set for q good game be-
tween the local Y. NJ. G. "A. five
And the weaton outfit. With many
ems gathered az the eye building
~ The game, q telegram was re.
noixed ~ minutes before the
Hehe duled time for the contest to
start saying that the Wes. ION team
had disbanded and that the game
you'd NOT be played. 1t was a
lgather late notice and was a great
ldi1 lppointment.
The Fairrnont Normal team also
Mad some OF the same luck yester-
lday They were booked to play in
ConneHsyifle last night, hut. Just
about the time they were to take
the train q message was received
saying that the game had been
called Of.
Next Thursday evening the "Y''
3hnd Normal teams will meet in the
aecpnd OF a series Of games, the
contest TO be staged on the "Y''
floor The first game OF the SER
Lea was played some time ago on
~ Normal floor and resulted in a
victory for the %Y'' quintet.
A treat. game Is scheduled for
the Normal floor tomorrow eyeft-
ing, when the Buckhannon high
school five, state champions last
season and one of the best schol4
nstic teams in the state this year
Ny play the Icemen Local fans
are anxious TO get a look at the
Upshur county lads and 1t is ex-
pected that there will be capa-
city house on hand for the game.
The Icen1en have a habit Of play
ing their best ball against the big
teams and as nj the Weston game
FAST week they may give the Buck
hannon outfit a hard battle.
AT Grafton tomorrow evening,
Jasper Colebank's tossers will en-.
Rage the noted Fairview high
School five and this promises to be
Ione Of the real basketball battles
thes season. With the Grafton
tam sadly crippled by illness, the
two teams grappled about a week
ago on the Fairyiew floor and the
home crew walked off with a vic
ltory colebank's men are confident
n will be7a different story tomor-
row nights Two local officials are
booked to work the. game, A. 1.
Doc) Garrett will referee, while
Jacob Bintz will act as umpire.
Several local fans will make the
NNtrip to the dark and gloomy city
tor the game.
Saturday evening the Fairmont
IShigli school team will play a return
gane with the Weston high school
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-09
Proposal to Trade
SYeach Abandoned

WASHINGTON, Feb. s.-The out.
standing result today of the annual
schedule meeting OF the American
league club owners and officials
here was the definite abandonmSt
OF the negotiations between the
New York and Detroit clubs where.
by the former sought TO secure tho
services OF outfielder Veach In ex.
change for some iafield material
desired BY the Tigers.
Manager Cobb of the Detroit club
announced after adjournment OF
the league meeting yesterday that
the deal had fallen through because
New York declined to consider any
exchange involving Shortstop
Scott and Detroit would not give up
veaeh for any other Yankee Mayer.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-09

ball, had never won a western con-
ference championship.
Shortly after the start OF the
1911-1912 season, Haskell Noyes,
former Yale star, who had been
coaching Wisconsin was forced to
quit.
Every effort was made to secure
a professional coach to take charge
Iof the team. At the time Dr..
Meanwell was in charge Of the,
mems gymnasium at Wisconsin. He
offered his services as coach until q
successor for Noyes had been de.
clded upon.
with only mediocre, material,
and a coach who was merely a
substitute until some one else
could be secured, Wisconsin re-
signed itself to poor year in bas-
ketball.
The opening game OF the season
resulted in vic Org. 1t was very
unexpected. Then followed six
straight wins. The athletic author.
tiles began to think Meanwell' was
the man OF the hour. He was given
the position Of coach.
At the close OF the season Wis
consin had not only won the first
western title in the history OF the
university but had gone through
the entire season without defeat.
In six years at Wisconsin Mean.
we'll f1frnef1 ont fnifT. rhon1ninnshin
teams and two that finished third.
Then he went to University of
Missouri and won two titles for
that institution in the Missouri
Valley Conference.
In the interim, Wisconsin had
been having its troubles IN basket.
ball. 1t was decided to call Mean
well back to again put the Badgers
on the map. He did so by ending
the season Of 1920.1921 in a tie for
first place,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-09
Varsity Team Is
Badly Crippled

MoRGA NToWN, FEB. SO
day Is Q day Of res, for the west
Virginia University 6asketball
squad which Is now on its annual
eastern trip and II goes Without
sayig that the short lRyoff win be
welcomed by Coach Stadsyold,s
crippled outfit, which has been
struggling along withou. Homer
Martin and Pierre Hill, the regular
forwards. VI
1tfseems that a iinz follows the
Mountaineers when they 70 east,
because Coach stadsyold left here
last Friday with o squad that was
undoubtedly the best IN the his.
tory OF the sport here only to lose
his star forwards because Of m.
ness. BY Tuesday Martin was I'M
able to play In the Georgetown
game and did not accompany the
team to Philadelphia, whore Pierre
Hill suffered an attack OF grip and
had to be semitic bed, with these
two man out OF the game the
s4iountaineers offense rated zero
and all the team hoped 70 do In the
games with Penn, Army and Geor.
getown was to hold the score
down. Bob Hawkins and Doug
Bowers have been playing wonder
basketball at guard and their work
featured every game. With any
kind of cooperation on the part Of
the offensive Hawkins and Bow
ers would have been able to turn
the Georgetown game into q vic,
tory and held Penn to a much
lower score. "shot to pieces" best
describes the tired bunch OF war.
riors that Is resting in New York
today. According 10 word received
there last night Martin had not yet
Joined the squad and the outlook
for tomorrow's game with the City
College Of New York and satur-
. b = . .
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-09
(ey BILLY EVANS.

Introducing the wonder man
Of basketball, Coach Meanwell OF
the University Of Wisconsin
Every sport has its so-called
miradle performers. However, II
seems thai: basketball has been
overlooked in the shuttle.
Like many others who have
achieved fame in the world OF
sport. DR.. Meanwell's opportunity
to prove his worth was largely nc.
cidental. ~ !.
During 10 years Of coaching
Meawell has developed teams that
have won 2O1 out Of 217 games.
In nine seasons OF coaching at
universal les Of Wisconsin and Mis-.
souri, his teams have won 140
games out OF 155.
OF the 1856 games played by
these colleges, 100 OF them were
against teams REPRESENTING the
Western Intercollegiate and Mis-.
souri, Vally conferences
During seven years at Wisconsin
his teams have won four champ.
ionships finished in a tie for an.
other and thmird twice.
Twice, while at Wisconsin, his
teams went through IN entire sea-
son undefeated. On four other oc.
casions his teams have suffered
only one defeat during the season.
Basketball Is one OF the most
uncertain games Of all the sports,
which speaks all the more for
! Meanwelrs uncanny ability 70 de,
velop winners. /.
Made His Debut In 1911
Coach Meanwell's first expert.
ence in intercollegiate basketball
was during the season Of 1911.
1919. Up to that time Wisconsin
while fairly successful in baske:.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-09

days clash with Princeton arc not
very promising.
Only o miracle can enable tho
VARSITY to come back In the
closing games and make any kind
OF q showing.
Weakened by tho illness OF
Martin and Hill and tried after
four hard games nothing but ''rest,'
was on the program for today and
every effort will be made by
Coach Stadsyold to whip his meii
in shape for the closing encoun.
ters Of the hunt.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-09

coupled with the other conditions
such as poor pitching and a lively
ball, 1t is not surprising that extra
inning games were scare last year.
In the National League The long.
est game oil the season only went
~ innings. In the American Lea
que Washington and st. Louis
went 10 innings.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-09
sotIlaill p Policeman
1OO-Yard Champion

NEW YoRK, Feb. Bob Nc
.Aiiisters the New York policeman,
holds today the metropolitan AAU
Ip0gard championship by virtue
of his victory over Bernie Wefers
at list nights samaclar A. A.
games he thus becomes the
fourth famous athlete furnished BY
tho fines
McAllister made the 100 yards
ia ten seconds nat, one firth Of a
second slower than the worlds
indoor record
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-09
AsRIcKp OWENS NAMED,

CHICAGO, Feb. Q. - Clarence
Brick" Owens will represent the
American league throughout the
spring training series between the
New York Giants and the Chicago
White Sox, It was announced here
today. William KLEIN was select.
ed by President John Heydler,
some time ago to act as the Ma.
tional league member.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-09
Knocked Out q
Of q Opponents

NEW YORK. Fob. Tom Glib.
bons Of st Pail. who yesterday
was matched with Harry Grobb OF
Pittsburgh March ST, Knocked out
Al Of the a pngiiists he met 10
1921. He has one knoekont 10 slia
credit this year.
4 Most OF Gihhon,H lineckout Vie
tins were rated as SECOND and
third class pugilists, but none ol
them was able % stand Against his
punching for many rounds. One
Of the three men he failed TO
knock out. was Barley Madden
whose recent scrap With Fred Ful e.
ton earned him I, match with Bin
Brennan.
Greb Is one of the most ngsre.
sive Of the light iie.ssywcishts lie
boasts victories oyer many OF ~
best Of the heayier pugllists aud
recently won decision over
Charles Wsinere Newark. n d..
heavyweight.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-09
TWO COACHES ADDED

BLOOMINGTON, Ind :, Feb. g.
Two more men have been added to
the personnel Of the Indiana uni
Neasitg foo fals loaphing squad,
Athletic Director Stfehm has IN.
nounced. They are Leslie Mann,
an outfielder OF the st. Louis Ma
ttonal League baseball club, and
Kenneth w. Brewer. of Bridge
port, Ind.
Three world fairs have been
held in the United States since
1898.
National Safety Council estim,
ates $1,000 persons were killed in
automobile accidents in this coun-
trE last year.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-09

King Of Siam IS sa'd 10 be at
tended by d bodyguard of eighty Of
the prettlest young women of-hls
realm.