davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-21

the r 6. Jbhnson e.. Of Afnetts.
willie, spent the weed. end with NJ.
and Mrs. .. F. Toothmnn OF Chunks
Run.
Arlie Toothman was visitor Ia
iFairmont Saturday.
Miss Relaud Parker. q studen
Of the West Virginia University,
spent this weekend with her par,
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. e. J. Parker.
J. ]. Barbe and family Of Gran,
Town were visitors here SundaJ
The Rev. l. s. Tyler and Mrs
Tyler Of Fairview spent Sunday
evening at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Ell. Parker.
Amos Parker and Roy Martin
visited friends in RIvesyiIle Sun
day evening.
Hoy Crouser, who Is working Al
Warrington. returned home Il
spend the weekend.
I.arney Moore and family were
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. Z
Eddy Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. 3, Arnett Of Jake;
Run visited their son, William Ar
nett and Mrs. Arnett. recently.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-21

used IN printing posters Tor "a 4
game Saturday.
The Organization Of Girl Sctts
iS planning to give q second per.
Torrance Of the play, "The ICY
Shop" recently presented at the
high school auditorium. II a sec
on'd performance is held the pla5
will be shown Friday night. Tina
tickets will sell for 25 and 81
cents each.
a popularity contest, under the
management Of the business de-
partme6t OF the Maple Leaves stan
IS being started at the school this
week. The contest will be held ID
the form Of regular election, this
week being devoted to the primar'
les. Nominations may be made
for the price OF S cents and votes
may be cast for cent each. Fresh
men may vota for Xreshmen only
sophomores are only allowed to
cast votes for members Of thor
class and so on during TIN prImarJ
election. The general elecNou will
be held next week and the follow
ing week wi1l 10 devoted 10 the
final voting. The nominations will
be made as follows: Girls, fresh
man, flapper; sophomore. flipper;
Junior, Hopper: senior, coed; boys
freshmen, cookie nippor: sopho'
more. candy ankle; Junior, cake
eater; senior, tea hound.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-21
Here's Relief
For Neuritis

Never mind where, when or how
those awful, stabbing pains OF neu.
ritis got their start-you want re.
lief FROM tho torture right now!
Stop at any first class drug store
and get supply OF Tysmo!. An.
ply small quantity OF this suota.
ing preparation over the spot that
hurts, and In a short time You
should be free from pain.
Tysmol is taken up through tho
pores OF the skin. going direct to
the throbbing aching periphcral
nerves, which quickly respond TO
its healing influence.
There is no dope in Tysmol-
no dangerous drugs OF any kind.
Guaranteed to be absolutely harm.
less. People everywhere Say that
nothing ever gave them such won.
derful relief. Pricc 81 Mt Fortney
Drug Co. Tysmol Company, Mfg,
Chemists, 400 Suffer St, San Fran.
cisco.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-21

sslcG onlgal, Mildred Wagonef,
Ire Hyde and Clovis Higgins
botham, William Ogden; james
Stewart, Floyd McDonogh, Hay
ward Reed, Robert Cunningham.
Evan Bice, Noel Rely, Joseph
Yiggiano, Harry Grimm and Tenx
Storage.
The Misses Mary Hursey and
Velma Riley were shopping
Clarksburg Saturday.
Miss Mildreo Goodwin was in
Warrington Sunday.
Miss Hazel Meredith was in
Clarkshurg. Saturday.
Tho Misses Florine Gslmish
and Martha Nay were in Clarks-
burg Saturday.
Miss Kate Meredith spent the
weekend with home folks.
Miss Alma sherve spent the
weekend with her parents on
Robinson Run.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-21
.. p MORGAN BETTER

LONDON, Sov. al. P.
Morgan, who was reported last
night to be indispoSed At wattord
a suburb Of London, was at the O..
flee of Morgan Grenftf, & Co.
this morning. His secretary SAID
he was suffering from a slight
cold.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-21

SlissAn Interesting feature Of the
syoss in the athletic Department
~ this time is the fact that pro.
grams containing the llne.up and
score card will be on sale FOR the
lFairmont.Fairview game Saturda,
The programs will sell, for 10 cents
leach. A printing outfit. recently
pnrchased by the school. will 5s
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31

the site Of the present practice grid
iron, but extensive grading VIII be
necessary before stands can be erected
there. II Is planned 10 have a seating
e.paeity Of it 600 or 10000. The grad
ing viii be done in conformity with
the permanent plans for the stadiuA-
The baseball cage Is ncw addition
10 the stidium project. Il will be a
permanent building, like that az Cor
nell. Dartmouth and other Institutions.
There will be einder path for the
track men and a pit FOR pole vaulters,
Jumpers. weight men and javelln and
discus throWers. Incidentally, u VIII
be the only inuoor practice place Tor
pole vaulters in this city, and club
athletes will be invited 10 use Il freely.
In vet weather the football squad
will have n dirt floor 70 practice on
somethlng that Is lacking now. The
baseball pupils OF Andy Coakley VIII Dc
able 10 start their seasons work as
earlv as they wish, and the track and
Geld athletes will have n ~ place Tor
their winter workouts, n system that
has had notable success Of Dartmouth
with twenty-six acres Of ground
available for athletics Columbia plans
20 add lacrosse and soccer % the lis!.
OF sports that will be eentered around
Baker Field. Because Of lack Of space
soccer was dropped when football was
revived in 1915.
Because OF It's great extent and 80
mirabie location. Baker Field, II %
prodicted. will hl long felt want IN
ms eity. Their viii be room iof
three stadia-football baseball and
track-in addition g tennis courts the
hsstball, cage aAd sthaE features
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31

means a serious loss TO the amateurs
and the addition OF another capable
balkline artist 10 the pro ranks. The
rise OF this star Of Holland has been
quite surprising. When he came 20
this country last February 20 compete
In the international 1872 tourney by
failed rather sorrowfully A month
later he made a run Of 325 In an ex-
hibition match and after months Of
practice he succeeded In defeating
Edgar T. Appleby. the national and In
ternational titleholder, az Philadelphia
last Saturday.
The new year finds several cham
pions dislodged and others taking
their places. or course the most
startling change in titleholders was
the comeback Of Willie Hoppe in the
professional ranks. Charles Harmon
was forced 10 give way 10 Pasquale
Natalie as New York State pocket bill
lizards champion and II. L. Burk won
the national amateur three cushion
tournament. James Mature was able
20 Withstand the assault Of Charles
Harmon and retained his title as East
ern pocket billiards champion.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31

Brothers Academy.
As a magnet for the cue stars OF
this city the National Class is the
more popular event and il always at
tracts one Of the largest entries Of
any Of the numerous tournaments.
Nevertheless. as an event for the i'm
provement Of play among the amateurs
there Is no doubling the value OF
the straight rail tournament
This straight rail tournament for the
ehampionship II Brooklyn has been
:, s,rctioncd by The National Association
ef Amateur Billiard Players and Is
open TO all players Of Class I ratlng
and under The only restriction -
that they be bona hde residents Of
Brooklyn.
A tournament Of the kind that Law.
Ter Bros. Is planning Is something OF
a novelty FOR the present-day ANA
tours. but there Is no doubling the ben,
eats 70 be derived from straight ran
billiards. Il Is the belief OF close iol-
lowers Of billiards that the amateurs
take 20 the balkline game TOO soon,
where BIZ devoting more tine 70
straight rail they would improve fauen
more rapidly.
Straight Rail Billiards Big Help
Il "a estimated that BY deyoting.
hriof noriod of time 10 straight rail the
Cio,s r nlavers would effect almost 100
nsr cent Improvement In their play
~. deIieaev OF touch which marks the
eynert billiard player Is best acquired
b,, more attention TO the straight raii
,,sr1c ana II can be said with certainty
shat tbe majority Of players partiei-
nsting In the Brooklyn championship
will Improve 20 marked degree
twelve entries have already been re-
.oiyed for the straight rail event Win
o,,i,s few players still 70 be heara
-, The players who have sent IN
heir entries are as follows; 2. Nc
Cgi Joe Honseh, ]. H. Clemens, D.
Ps5Soek. 1. J. Steinbugler, George
steinbugler, Z. Crozier. 5. A. Cash, y,
Isngdon. J. n. Lewis, s. Hammer and
m ri y Kraemer. The probable en-
trsnts are George Won During, ID. l..
GRAY. l.. W. Fisher, Charles Sloane
A new champion will be crowned IN
the National Glass G 1872 tournament
AZ last wears winner, Sidney Brussel'
has Graduated into Class B. me
cn,rv is assured ia this tourney and
among the eligible players arei L. q.
servatius. George W. Spear, Edward
e. NeGiIi. r. L. Cray. /. W. Fisher, J.
M Clemens. l.. J. steinbugler, Cyrll
sloane. James Langdon. R. Won During
p. A. Pederson, J. r. Blaisdell, J. Wrad,
william r. Reynolds, James Shea, Gus
Gardner. George r. tSeinbugler,
Thomas 2. Crozier. +. Grimes, J. j.
Toohey and Joseph Honsch.
Although these Journeys will be
held nt the same time Il will be pos
sible for the players 20 compete IN
both a. the matches can De arranged
40 that there will be conflicting dates.
The recent announcement Of the de-
sision ok AEy RaE 10 tnrR RFotRsAional
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31

politan district and now does battle Tor
the honor and glory Of Philadelphia.
So there they Trayers, Travis,
Carter, Marston, Kirby. Hcrreshoh
and other leaders Of those days. dim
ming stars Of the brightest eonstella-
tion that ever sparklcd in the American
golfng armament. In the last i've
years New York had 20 rely on Johnnie
Anderson and Ned Sawyer one I'M
ported from Boston and the other from
Chicago, 20 aid Kirkby, Gardiner White
and the other front rank players m up
holding the vanishing prestige OF inc
metropolitan district Now comes Jess
Sweetser, and the pennant OF fatherr
Knickerbocker. like the white plume Of
Navarro, is again flashing 20 the front
ia the thick Of the fray.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31

In the ndAr future work will be
started on a temporary football hela
with wooden stands and viii be rushed
speedily 70 completion in the hope Of
staging all the gridiron games az Baker
Field next season. A permanent buek
or stone building with dirt MOOT IA
which the baseball, football ana 'lash s,,
men will hold indoor WORKOUTS WI,
be erected. A large practice gIouhu
for hammer thr0wers, snot Pu'sei :
javeiin and discus men ana otheI neiu
athletics also included IN the plhhA.
The pressure Of erampee epaee ~
the campus az 10th street l9 paIIl.
responsible FOR the eagernes3 o. lls
university officials % get BAKER REQ ,..l
In shape Immediately. Unui hlhietiS I, 3
activities are shifted 70 the new heiu
on upper Broadway that part OF the
university's building program reisilhg
20 South Field will be bloeked. ~ ~ ~
planned 20 build new students nan
on one side Of South Field containing
a gymnasium, swimming pool ana OF
Aces for all the Undergraduate orgahl-
zEtions.
Football probably will be the hrst
snort 20 trek northward 20 BAKER ficid;
Until only few days ago II was feared
that plans for a temporary gridiron
FOR the 1923 games would not 90
through, b1t new report, covering
several months ~ investigation by en-
eineers and t4e university officials, has
been received this week. On the basis
oS this the university has decided 70
nusb the work with all speed, and u
ne calculations Of the engineers are
correct the field viii be ready for the
FIRST game next fall
The aaI4 Flll be laid ont-sR eoont
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
Bruno to Make Debut
At LOughlin Bout

One Of the most interesting feature
at the twO-day amateur boxing toura
ment Of Loughlin Lyeeum on Januar
- and Is will be the debut Of Donald
Bruno, well known throughout the city
as an exhibition dancer. Bruno Is bet
ter known along Broadway as Joe Dill
Ion. and the fact that he will enter thr
boxing arena has prompted his friend
20 call him the boxing dancer"
A chance meeting with Pancho villa
was the main cause for Bruno's deter
mination to enter the ring. lie Is Eow
on very friendly terms with villa and
has been receiving instruction from the
American Ayweight champion. Bruno
will wear the colors Of Loughlin Ly
eeum In the tournament and he wi.
box IN the lls-pound class.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
harvard Resumes
Hockey Practice
For Toronto Game

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Dec. 30.-The
fauafd hockey team cut short US
4 ChrIs,mas holidays so that practice
i 'euld be resumed at the Boston Arena
lis this week. The reason for this
E4, chiefly that a game with the Uni
t1sity Of Toronto is scheduled Tor
sdnesday, and as Harvard has never
1s'sated the coilegians from this uni
Itrsiiy extra effort 10 do so this VIM
~ s under way.
Harvard has played twenty-eight
va,sdian teams since adopting the
rnes ia the late nineties and has split
even. Toronto has only recently been
,tker on the schedule, and won It's
islp game 70 2. giving Harvard its
MY collegiate setback on the season,
vlith Il repeated last winter
4tGill has won So. So. 2-1, 10
,ii been defeated 81 and 40. Ottawa
aii Een 20, 80 and 20. Queens has
. uet f-i, 4-3 and been defeated 5-1.
Coach Bill Clahin seems 10 have a
fod team. He took charge in 1919,
nd since that season, inclusive, Yale
ls not even won one game from Hsr-
|lrd on the hockey Wink. Clafin con-
ifNeN kNe llhNF system OF cOAC n
|lg originated by Alfred Winsor, who
q captain in 1903 also was Harvard's s
nt hockey mentor Yale has won
aly five games since that date, while
iiVard has twcnty-nine victories
N, series stands ~ 10 3. Winsor at
ends every practice and is adviser "a
y.aain. This pair make up the graduate
l.yisory committee.
George Walker and Joe Larocquei
s'sr mon, are playing the regular for
ttis positions, with Mauran Beals
stfnnk Hills still battling at center.
,191t George Owen is left defense,
.N Crosby night defense, and Chand-
N Bigelow first choice now for goal
Aa3sL
Vrtn Is a wizard az hockey. and
iasy was a member Of this years
.s,,aall seam with his captain. Jack
-aHnond, Another varsity gridiron
~. I.h Is making a big bid for a varsity
tlgelow IS none too sure Of being
.sle With an experienced player like
80 Flint on his trail, but he has =
tat cage on account Of his agility.
seiow and Walker are brothers OF
'"Aef varsity captains.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
Young and Keogh Lead
For Penn Coaching Job

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 80. 80 Lou
Young and DR.. Jack Keogh are leading
In the race for the position Of head
football coach at Pennsylvania to sue
cecd John W. Heisman. Young was
captain Of the 1919 Red and Blue team
and played strong game at end,
while Keogh was a quarterback in 1910.
YounRs home is in Philadelphia and
Keogh comes from New England.
II Young Is appointed i Is believed
that he will have virtually the same
coaching STAFF as Heisman had the past
season With the exception Of Tom
Davies. the former Pitt captain and
Hartman. Of Lafayette fame, who
looked after the ends. Keogh Is more
eonstructlve and would probably ask
for q nnuhsE sf AaR AasiitsasAs
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
Bicycle Roller Races at
Annual Cycle Show

Two championship competitions In
bicycle roller racing will be held in
conjunction with the ninth national
motorcycle, bicycle and accessory
show, which is slated for the 6eth
Regiment Armory, Lexington Avenue
and Twenty-siXth Street, from Feb
ruary ~ 10 n. Sanction 20 stage the
titular events was given 20 the show
committee yesterday BY the American
Bicycle League Of America.
The title events will be the Eastern
one-mile championships for individuals
and clubs. As record entry OF ANA
teurs Is expected for these oompeti-
tions, eliminations will be necessary
early In the week. the semi-hnals being
scheduled FOR Thursday night, Feb
ruary 10. and the finals for the closing
evening Saturday, February n.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
West Virginia Eleven
Stops at Colorado Springs

SALiDA, Col, Dec. 30.-Arriying al
Colorado Springs to-day on is return
trip from the Pacific Coast the West
Virginia University football squad
stopped Of for three hours and visited
several points Of interest nearby, had
dinner az the famous Antlers Hotel
ard then continued its eastward journey.
During the brief stay the report was
confirmed that the Mountaineers had
scheduled a game with Penn STATE
College next October q, TO be played
In New York City, a game which VII
no doubt prove 20 be one Of the reoI
classics Of the 1923 season. The Wos.
Virginia squad seemed 20 be enjoying
the return trip to the fullest, the las
two day, having been spent seeing %
wonders ~ the Sierra Nevadas and thc
Rockies.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
FOurnier Says Club Is
First, Union Second

ST LOUIS, Dec. 30.-Jnck fourniefi
81. Louis Nationals first sacker. who
has been mentioned as a possibility To-
the presidency Of the newly formed
ball players union. tonight admittt'
he was n member Of the organization.
but added he could not say AZ this time
whether he would accept the presidenci
II IL were offered 90 him.
"If the baseball players union Is Tor
the good Of the players and IN no way
ieopardizes the sport ] am for ~ ~
asserted. However, my ball elup
comes frat"
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
Chance already Has Regained
Much of Frdsee's Lost Prestige
Short Visit of New Leader Leaves Back Bay Denzens
Bubbling Over With Enthusiasm Over Pros
poets for Stronger Team Next Season
By w. ]. Macbeth

Frank Chance recently appointed Of the Boston Red so mas
already performed good mission without striking blow He has
waned back President Harry Fazee certain respect the part OF
Boston public which the Boston divorced himself BY
sales the Yankees Of such stars Ruth Mays Shang
Scott and Dugan short visit Of the Peerless Leader 70 the Hub LETT
the Bay dcnzen fairly bubrg with enthusiasm and Chance
anything moderately well with such material he viii hnd at
League Tesabhed in Boston,
by American League citadel The
eyes baseball this venture us
was famy known his greater glory with the old Cubs is
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
rrO Boxer EnrOlls at
Columbia University

Columbia had a boxer enrolled IN the
ss..eoi ..oi Of Law last year and will have
p.nsf one next month, when Lew
A.. 10 puts IN an appearance 70 round
~ 1ls education. Paluso. who makes
rome In Salt Lake City, was
I,,sssht East By Jack Dempsey. As a
49,. - weight he has been victorious in
Ia bouts during the last six months,
+, ~. 'ueeeeded IN getting together
NJ. from his fights, which ne will
~. pay for the pre-medical course
~ As Intends to purGue
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
Tender and Moran 10
Box at Garden Jan. .

Lew Tender, one Of the best light.
weights In the world. was matched yes-
terday By Frank Flournoy 20 meet PEI
Moran IN a fftoen-round bout al Mad ,
son Square Garden en- the night o.
January 10. Both scrappers. accord
ing 20 the terms OF the agreement
signed yesterday, are supposed o.
weigh IN az 1876 pounds,
Phil Glassman. manager Of Tender.
appeared az the Garden yesterday and
inscribed his name on the dotted lnn
Pal Moran's contract hs4 ALREADY hssr,
signads
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
New York Soccer Club
To PLAY at Harrison

While the New York Soccer Clubs
eleven goes 20 Harrison, \. j., TO meet
the Harrison Soccer Club, the Brook
lyn Wanderers will entertain the team
Of the Paterson Football Club AZ Haw-
thorne Field. Brooklyn, in the intereity
championship competition Of the Amer
lean Soccer League this afternoon.
Fail River and Pawtueket, az present
heading the league. will have II out at
Tiverton, r. !.
TNe ofieial standing OF the clubs in
4h,. fc.c,,c folioura.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31

Mr.. Prouts statement made upon
reading the decisions Of the feder-
alton IN lts conference here last week
follows:
In November the board Of directors
Of the National Amateur Athletic FED
Grafton extended an invitation 20 the
A. A. y. 20 appoint committee 70
confer with q committee Of the ~ A. A.
+. 70 discuss matters regarding which
there might be any possible conflict
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
Mcnamara to Coach HayerfOrd

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 30.-Tom Nc
Namara. coach Of the University Of
Penn junior varsity football team for
two years. has been appointed coach
OF Haverford College baseball team
for 1923.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
Football to Open New Stadium
For Columbia Next September

Now and fareang plans the prompt Of the Baker fied
nondin the raising money for stadium have been
, m Cbia II was learned university last week BY the
beginning next September II was s' % " s
~ Lor Field ready 20 the center Of most Of Column
L dor Ietfootbal baseball track and field and later on
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
Sweetser's Victory Brings Back
Departing Met. Golf Laurels
Joe Bush
By John Kieran

less sweetser victory the national amateur championship at
Bokne came Just in time the weeping and wang and gnag
f tooth bv metropolitan golf enthusiasts the departed gores OF the
% ks It has been almost exactly decade since the laurel wreath
the national amateur tournament laid the brows Of New York
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
Two Important Cue Journeys
To Get Under Way This Week
Waite Hoyi
By Joseph Val

Billiard players rating will have their hands full this week
with the coming Of important tournaments in Brooklyn Beginning
Thursday the Recreation Academy will conduct the national
Glass championship 1872 bane and this week will also see the
openn amponhp at straight rail billiards AZ Lawr
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
Lays Popularity ubown
A.A.U. Head anxious TO KnOrC
Real Aims of NerU Federation
President PrOui Intmates n. A. A. +. Has Violated
'Centlemen's Agreement Between Two Bodies
Battle for Amateur Sport Supremacy Is Likely

With statement William Prout president Of the A. A. "
who is Boston, ntmang that the recently formed National hma'
Athletic Federation genemen agreement with the TOT
M organization which controls sport America would appear
that the battle control been impending Is about TO begin
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
Managers and Camps
For Major Leagues
Herb Pennock

NAMING Of Doney Bush as man
~ ager Of the Senators completes
the list Of 1923 managers in the two
major leagues. In the roster are
four men who did not start the 1922
season as leaders of teams. They
are Bill MeKechnie and Arthur
Fletcher in the National and Doney
Bush and Frank Chance In the
American. Mekechnie succeeded
George Gibson a. manager Of the
Pirates after the 1922 season was
well on its way.
The managerial lineup for 1928 In
the majors II as follows:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31

The recent announcement Of the de-
sislon Of An RaE 70 tnra RFstRsAionAl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-18
HIGH COAL PRICE
THREAT LEVERAGE
FOR LEGISLATION
Hoover Contemplates Laws to
Curb Profiteering In Present
Crisis.
HARDING WILL SPONSOR
Railroad Situation Is Cause of
Existing Shortage of Ma
tion's Fuel.
By ROBERT j. BENDER
r-ri+.f Na.rs StaT C0rresp ondcn


WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.-Threat
Of coal prices ranging from SIS to
s25 to the consumer constitutes the
leverage Administration officials have
ans VIII exert upon Congress to OBJ
tain immediate legislation for curblng
coal profiteers.
The railroad situation Is the crux
OF the whole difficulty.
Such is the condition of raI equip
ment now that it VIII require at least
two months to restore it to normal in
order TO effect normal shipping Of fuel.
Shortage VIII Continue
In this situation, regardless Of
how much coal is produced, a short
age will continue everywhere, neces-
stating the most careful rationing
even after the rail strike is settled
During the shortage-and for at
least three weeks after normal trans
portation IS resumed-there is bound
TO be coal profteering, according to
officials, because of the panicl1y coal
market
Hence the legislation contemplated
by Secretary Hoover, and which
Harding IS expected TO sponsor, Will
be Of the emergency sort, to termi-
nate when the crisis Is passed