davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-07-05
BUNAwAYs

CHEIENfgE wyo-. July k-Arbert
Grey. II, Of Rocky Ford. Colo. and
Bessie Keis>r. Is. Of Kimbali. Neh.
both runa~zys. were captured by the
Cheyenne police Friday and viii be
returned to their homes.
, 1922-07-05

asprppriated public land as reported
By the secretary OF tho interior and
may be changed on July :. when new
figures are reported.
, 1922-07-05
WESTERN.
NOVELTY
TRIO

One of the four acts of
Vaudeville that opened at
the Iris Theater yesterday.
1t will be repeated again
today and tomorrow.
, 1922-07-05
Worries on Increase

BOSTON. Mass. July 5-Ofnciais
of tho Boston & Albany raiiruad. after
a ch-ck-up Of repair shop forces today.
reported more men at work than on
Monday. Train service. it was said.
continued normal
Full forces Of maintenance of why
workers were on duty at important
yurd ecnters. tho roads statement
zid-
, 1922-07-05
NOTICE.

L HAVE MOVED MY oFFID
FROM THE AMERICA THEA1EH
BUILDING TO SUITE 33s-S34 MID
WEST BUILDING.
7ls4t FLOYD E PKSDEI-
, 1922-07-05
MAINTENANCE
MEN STAY ON
scouttussd from Pa<a One,

to halt her husband rs he was com
ing from h shops The woman
claims that tho plekets first threw
stones but this charge Is denied by
both the union and by road officials
at Grand Island
, 1922-07-05

NASHVILLE. Tenn. July 5@Ths
management of b Nashville. Chatta-
nooxa and St Louis railway. on
which the time limit for the return
OF striking shopmen has been fixed a.
3-3o o'clock this afternoon. reported
today that tTs men reported for work
this morning.
, 1922-07-05
as RETURN no wORK-

tina waiting to sign up shop mzs
chanis of al rats were sought
The New York herald., 1922-09-27

air Sky to sixty-five yards on every
kick. LoI Gehrig showed that he easily
ranked second to Roderick in the kick
ing game by averaging sixty yards on
his boots. Jack Van Brocklin sent the
ball fifty yards or more every time his
toe connected with the leather.
Several Of the backs were given a
chance at throwing forwards. and. as
usual. Ben Roderick showed himself to
be the shining light. In addition, he did
a great deal OF the receiving when
others were trying their hands at toss-
ing the pigskin- The receiving was just
as good as his throwing with the passes
finding their way gracefully into his
arm.
Francis Fargo tackled the dummy too
well yesterday. and ripped 1t so that 1t
could no longer be used. at least for the
day. Following the sudden interruption
of the tackling practice. signal drill was
started for three teams. which went
through the various plays for about
forty minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-09-27
Argentine's Polo Team
Meets Shclburne To-day.

Argentine's championship polo team
will get into action this afternoon when
1t faces Shelblrne in the first semi-finai
match. Argentine will not have it's full
strength in the field as David Miles, Its
famous No. ., will not be able to play
Luis Nelson will substitute.
Argentine will concede SheIburne a
handicap of two goals. This match viii
be the semi-final game for the Water
bury cup. and ticket for game No. l
will be required at the gates. 10 ac-
commodate the crowds which Will prob
ably number between 10000 and l5,00u
persons, the Long Island Railroad Will
run special trains from the Pennsylvania
Station directly TO the field. These trains
will run on short headway, and the first
will leave New York at IL 40 +. NJ.
The lineup for to-days game is as
follows:
Argentine Polo Federation--John
Miles. John Nelson Luis Nelson and l..
Lacey.
Shelburne-L. +. Stoddard. Raymond
Belmont. J. Watson Webb and X. n.
Strawbridge, Jr.
The New York herald., 1922-09-27
Spencer Bros. Are Beaten
in Match Bicycle Race

Alfred Goullet, paired with Orlando
Piani. the Italian crack sprinter, de-
feated Willie Spencer bicycle champion
Of America. and his brother. Arthur, in
two straight heats of a one mile team
match race at the New York Velodrome
last night. Notwithstanding the cool
weather there was larSe crowd out
and they gave Goullet and Piani a
hearty ovation when they beat the cham
pion and his brother.
The Spencer team was fined $25 for
rough riding. The summaries:
TWO-THIRD MILE HANDICAP profes-
sional)-Won by William Grimm. Irvington
$50 yards) Lloyd Thomas. San Francisco
(T5 yards). second; Gordon Walker. Aus
Newark (50 yards), fourth; Fred Taylor,
Newark $50 yards) fifth: Fred Weber.
Newark $50 yards), sixth: Bobby Walthour.
Jr.. Newark go yards), seventh. Time,
TwO-THIRD MILE MATCH RACE (Ama-
teur)-Phillp Cries. New York, VS.. Harris
Barnaby. Acme wheelmen. Won by Barn
ably. First heat won by Barnaby. Time.
1:i5 3-5 Last eighth mile o :15 80. Second
heat won by Cries. Time. ! :53 3-5. Last
eighth mile 0:1G. T@ird beat won by Barn
ONE MILE TEAM ssAGE Iproiessio. a) :
Alfred Goulett, Newark. and Orlando iiani
Italy, vs.. Arthur and Willie Spencer. New
ark. Won by Goulett and piani. First
PAS 2-5 Last eighth mile 0:i2 20. Second
heat won by Gouett and Piani. Time
2:45 Is. Last eighth mile II 1-5 seconds
FIVE MILE OPEN (Professiona)-Wo by
Fred Hill. Boston; Alfred Grenda. Tas-
mania, second: Alfred Goullet. Newark
third; Cecil Walker. Australia, fourth
Bobby Walthour. Jr.. Newark, fifth; Frank
Bartell. Newark, sixth' William Keller
Newark seventh Time. 1927 2-a.
FIFTEEN MILE PACED RACE FOR PRO
FESSIONALS-won by Lawrence Gaffney
Brooklyn. paced by Jean Antennucci, Italy
Braaske Anderson. Denmark, paced b,
Otto Miller, brooklyn, second; Vincent
Marcy, Passaic paced by Charles Stein
Boston. third; Felix Patti. New York, paced
by Eddie Root, Boston, fourth. Time
90 .no Ii.
The New York herald., 1922-09-27
COLUMBIA WORKING
FOR URSINUS GAME
Buck 0'NeiIl Plans Another
Stiff Scrimmage on Baker
Field To-day.

With the Ursinus game only three
days off, Buck O'Neill gave his Column
bia charges a light workout yesterday
afternoon at Baker Field. following the
long. strenuous scrimmage of Monday.
The only one injured to such an extent
that he was unable TO take part in the
work yesterday. was Gordon Stretch. 1t
is more than likely that to-day's pro-
gram will include a stiff scrimmage,
with tapering off drill tomorrow and
a light workout Friday.
The days work consisted Of punting,
tackling the dummy, a forward pass
session and a signal drill. Ben Roderck.
the outstanding star of the Blue and
White clad forces; Lou Gehrig. the
former Commerce High School football
and baseball star, and Jack Van Brock
lin, did the kicking Ben, who can do
anything possible or seemingly impos-
sibe with a football, got off some fine
punts. the pigskin sailing through the
The New York herald., 1922-09-27
MILBURN'S TEAM
DEFEATS FLAMINGO
Fast and Aggressive Polo
Wins for Meadow Brook by
Score of IL to 10.
ny CAPT. III. II. HOLMES.

WEsTBURY, l.. r.. Sept 26.-In an
opening game for the Monte Water
bury cups. that was brilliantly played
throughout. Fiamingo had to go down
to defeat when Devereaux MT1burn's
team scored twelve goals to it's op-
ponents' ten. Before very critical
Long Island crowd yesterday the
Meadow Brook players eventually estab-
lished their right to play in the semi
final against their old antagonists. the
Shelburne side, captained by Louis Stod-
dard, next Thursday. This means that
one of these teams VIII meet the Argen-
tine or English aggregation in the final
next Saturday.
The first chukka was unproductive OF
goals. though productive or extremely
fast polo. Flamingo commenced in it's
very hippant style, which has made this
team popular with the crowd. II twice
hit behind the Meadow Brook back line
before Hitchcock relieved the situation
TO pass to Milburn. whose shot at goal
hit post. tlamingo player then max
ing safety hit behind his own goal
line. The penalty hit for this and an
other one some seconds later for foul
came to a bad ending
When Prince hit in at the commence
ment OF the second period Milburn
COCK, who scored. and this same player .
promising attempt to score again soon
after was cleveriy stopped by Steven
son. who was playing in place OF Il. X.
Gatins, the latter still suffering from a
recent fall at polo.
Miiburns knock in when the third ses-
sion started sent the ball near the Fla
mingo goal when Bacon scored, but
from the resulting throw in both East
and Stevenson put Meadow Brook on the
defensive, causing Milburn to hit behind
his own line to save bad situation.
From the play which followed the pen
atty hit allowed Stevenson scored. but
before the end of the period Cooley and
East were hard pressed to save their
goal. In the fourth Stevenson and
Cooley were particularly prominent for
Flamingo. and the formers long run up
the field materialized. though officially
the credit of the goal scored was given
to Milburn's pony owing to the ball
caroming off his shoulder from his
riders futile attempt to. save Stevensons
snot at goal.
In the latter half of the game Hitch
cock and Milburn reversed a situation
t,iat looked bad for the Meadow Brook
team. The Flamingo players never
stopped playing the brilliant polo that
would have won most games. but these
two players could not be denied. Final
score Meadow Brook, IL: Fiamingo, 10
MEADOW BROOK. FLAMINGO.<
#. S. Won Stade. ]. G. Cooley.
IT. Hitchcock. II. East.
T.. G.. Bacon. NJ. Stevenson.
n. Milburn. +. II. Prince, Jr.
Goals scored by Meadow Brook-Vor
Stade. 3: hitchcock, @; Bacon. 3. Total. l.
goals. Goals scored by Flamingo-Cooley. 2
East. 4; Stevenson, /: Prince. /; allowed by
( 1an j
Watson Webb and l.. l.. Stoddard. Scorer
The New York herald., 1922-09-27

NOTE. Like the few other big-selling brands,
Fatima is Turkish Blend cigarette "a
blend of both Turkish and Domestic to-
baccos. But Fatima differs from the others
in that il contains a greater quantity and
finer quality Of Turkish tobacco-the rea-
son both for Fatima's slightly higher cost
and its greater delicacy OF taste and aroma.
The New York herald., 1922-09-27
Bluenose's Skipper Offers
to Race the Mayflowel

HALIFAX. ". s.. Sept. 26.--Capt. Angus
Walters. skipper OF the speedy schooner
Biuenose, which last year won the In
ternational fishermans race, said to-
day he was willing to sail a match race
over a sea course, and not harbor
course. with the Gloucester schooner
Mayfiower, barred from the 1922 contest
by the trustees OF the Halifax Herald
cup.
Skipper Walters suggested that the
sea course be forty miles with a time
limit OF FIVE hours imposed on the
schooners. Fishermen In Halifax have
been told that the owners OF the May
flower arc anxious for such a race with
the Bluenose and would put up good
cash prize.
The New York herald., 1922-09-27
Harvard May Include
Polo in Regular Sports
Special Dispatch to TIM Nnw Yo.K HnnALD.

Special Dispatch to THE New YoRK HERALD.
@AMBRIDGE. Mass. Sept. 26.-
After a weary journey of thir-
~ teen days from Fort Keogh.
Mont. twenty-one Montana ponies.
including several three-quarter thor
oughbreds, arrived to-day in Cam
bridge to be available for the
Harvard r. o. T. c. unit this year.
Major Robert c. F. Goetz. in charge
of the unit, said he was hopeful that
the game may be introduced in an
intercollegiate way at Cambridge
during this college year.
Instruction in polo will be made a
part of the course in equitation.
Ponies similar to those on Soldiers
Field were used by college polosts
at Yale. Princeton and Cornell last
year, and 1t is likely that If Harvard
can secure suitable place in which
TO play the game will become an
intercollegiate activity across the
Charles.
The New York herald., 1922-09-27
Scotch Club to Handicap
National Amateur Golfers

OF. ANDREWS. Scotland. Sept. 26
- fAssociated Press) THE Royal
~ anc Ancient Golf Club at q
meeting to-day decided to institute a
plan of national handicapping of
players. Next year only golfers ma
tionally handicapped will be allowed
to compete in the British amateur
championship.
The New York herald., 1922-09-27
Trair~~s Punished for
Doping Horses in France

PARIS, sept 2S.--The French racing
authorities have withdrawn the licenses
of two trainers on charges Of doping"
horses at the Deauville races last month
They are Thomas Murphy. head of the
American stable at Poissy. and Alex
andre Baschkireff. In addition to los
ing their licenses the men were fined
500 francs each and the horses in ques-
ton were distanced.
The New York herald., 1922-09-27
Greb Knocks Out Benedict.

TORONTO. Ont. Sept. 26.--Harry Greb
of Pittsburgh. American light heavy
weight boxing champion, tonight
knocked out AL Benedict of New York
in the second round OF ten round
match. onedict/outfought from the
opening bell. waA floored twice before
Greb administered the finishing blow.
The New York herald., 1922-09-27
JOHNS0N'S MANAGER
SINGS HIS PRAISES
Challenger Of Wills to BE
Tested To-day at Grupp's
Gymnasium.
By CHARLES r. MATHIsoN.

Glenn Johnson's manager. following In
Che footsteps of Tut Jackson's executive,
Is retailing with great gusto all the
desirable qualifications of the man
scheduled to box Harry Wills at Madi-
son Square Garden next Friday night
Johnsons handler declare that Clems Is
but 26 years of age, weighs 222 pounds
stands feet inches and has reach
of Sc inches. Since beginning his boxing
career Johnson is declared to have boxed
Jack Johnson. Sam Langford. sam Nc
yey. Gunboat Smith, Sailor Petroskey
and Jack Thompson.
Because the measurements of Tut jack
son were not in accordance with the
facts and he failed to measure up to
the notch of ability claimed for him
Manager Palmer's license in this State
was revoked. Under the circumstances
perhaps 1t would be as well for Glenn
Johnson's manager to be a trifle eau
tious as to claims made in behalf Of his
man.
Yet Johnson will be on exhibition this
afternoon at Grupp's gymnasium and
his weight and measurements should be
taken. If the heavyweights who are
scheduled to test his boxing skill will
exert themselves to the utmost it may
be possible to get true line on the
fighting ability of the negro.
Glenn Johnson's manager Is silent on
the Subject of the banishment from
the ring of the Oakland A. A, Jersey
City, few weeks ago of both johnson
and Jack Thompson, who were supposed
20 be engaged in terrific combat. The
officials were of the opinion that neither
Glen nor Jack was trying. Glenn has
insisted that he was willing to fight but
that Thompson showed a studied disin-
clination to mix it. Takes two to make
fight" says Glen.
The card for next Friday night at the
Garden contains the names of two men
who can be depended on to fight. These
are Floyd Johnson, the California heavy
weight, who has made commendable
record since his arrival here. and Char
ley McKenna, former amateur light
heavyweight champion. Johnson viii
mix it with Whitley Allen and Mckenna
will clash with Leo Gates.
| Billy DeFoe, one of the cleverest OF
modern boxers whose overwhelming de.
The New York herald., 1922-09-27

Billy DeFoe, one of the cleverest Of
modern boxers, whose overwhelming de-
feat of Billy Matthews, the English
featherweight. sent that youth scurryinG
back to England, will appear at the
Surf Avenue A. A., Coney Island. next
Friday night in a contest with Jackie
Norman. DeFoe Is boxing in top form
and Norman will have 10 step.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-27
He MAID ON
THE
COURTHOUSE

The lady on the courthouse
Ssazed down on Main street Cor
adams street, from her place OF
view advantage in the pink dawn
4 81 an early morning. 1t was one
5of the pinkest dawn of one of the
earliest $mornings of the week. The
break of day was but a few min
sutes$ away.
car. sometimes spoken of as
an automobile, turned slowly
around the corner at Main and
Monroe streets and under the
careful hand of its driver slowly
picked its way toward Jefferson
street. after the exact fashion OF
cars picking their way.
Uwhoo. Ned, sang out the
lady on the courthouse, for she
could tell Med" Smith even in an
automob bile.
The driver stuck his head out
theSforecastle window, looking dill
igently for the owl.
Uwhoo, repeated the lady, in
soft, melodramatic, soprano tones,
the. word whistling through the
pink dawn like a feather is waited
downward from an eag1o in it's
"a there you are and good
morning., said Mr. Smith raising
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-27


ipointee than any of the other
states in the circuit because the
present Judge are from the other
sstates, and mo one Of n them halls
from West Virginia. It lis the in-S
tentior of the states congressional
delegation. beaded by Senators Snth.
erland and Elhns, to bring all the;
arguments and influence they can
on President Harding and Attorney
General Daugherty to secure this
desirable appointment for some,
West Virginian. Whoever the dele
cation backs will probably be a
lawyer who has had Judicial sext
perience, SO as to conform with the
policy established by President
Harding few months ago when he
made an appointment to fill a
vacancy in the fourth circuit Great
ed by the death of one OF the
judges.
H In the list of avaiiables discussed
today by members of the West Vir.,
ginia delegation, the names of q.
s. District Judge Geo. W. Mcclin-
tic, o. S. District Judge William e.
Baker, former State Supreme Court
Judge Ira e. Robinson and Judge
James French Strother OF the Grim.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-27

gs9N5S
*bangstreet all drayage5 heaFy
8as en- as hnndre or private automobiles and
staxis. Pedestr ians have diFicnIty at Gloss
ings, and there are aImosta continuous stream OF
machines reading their between cars parked
at the curb and the street The city has
extended the extreme courtesy to drivers In al
lowing ten minutes Adam Street.
An appea1swas made to women at the Federated
Club. convention Chautauqua last Friday to wage
a Safety Drive The speaker pointed out the
increase in motoretraffc and the staggering prob
lem presen trying regulate and control this
traffic SO that pedestrians might have small
protection from inexperienced, careless, or down
right Indifferent drivers. No doubt the hundreds
OF women in the audience heard that speech with
every sentiment of approval but what will be the
gain if the women return home to violate the
simple traffic rules of their own home cities.
It may be regarded small thing to park i've
or ten minutes beyond the limit set by the city
It is not exactly criminal offence. that is true
but it is the little thing that leads the next
fellow to go step farther, and along the line.
the citizenship are careless, the rest
will be more than careless, they will be defiant
Lets give the city the right kind of support and do
better.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-27
WASHINGTON NEWS.
~ GOSSIP y ezAz!Es szooxs swirl |

WASHINGTON, D. c., June %
Bigwigs OF Mountain State politics
in town today expressed it as their
opinion that the big push in the
primary campaign in West Viz
ginia would begin to get underway
about July 1 and that all the shock
troops would not be brought up and
thrown into the line until the mid
die of July. From thence on, they
predicted, the struggle would be
steamed up to the bursting numeral
on the gauge.
What has been dono thus far
they claimed was merely in the way
of preliminaries-the work of Of
ficers' training camps, so to say
and sending them forth to recruit
the privates and whip them into
fighting shape. The war fever of
the latter has not as yet risen any,
where near. up to the burning
point. That is being worked at
now.
The side1ines at Washington, it
is noted, are already being drawn
on to exert influence to shape re-
suits. The venerable, veteran Re-
publican leader OF yesteryear, for
mer us. Senator Nathan Bay
Scott, in q letter to partymen gen
orally, and the vets of his ,one-time
powerful organization in particular.
is appealing in a published
letter. for support of Hon. Her.
schel C. Ogden. In the heydey
of Senator Scott, Editor Ogden was
one of his main props and one OF
his most, potential supporters Po-
litical observers here regard the
Scott appeal as the requirement of
valuable asset to the vigorous
canvass of the Wheeling senatorial
candidate. Senator Hiram John
son has offered his services to Sen
ator Howard Sutherland and, it is
reported today on reliable author
ity, that they were accepted. The
Californian had a number of sup
porters in the state when he was
! a presidential candidate and is said
| to have preserved a list of names
and addresses. The City Employees
| Ass ociation, local union, has pre-
scented to Sutherland a memorial
| to use in his campaign, which is an
appeal to his party constituents.
| Rumor today has it that Maj. NJ.
I Mansfield Nicely is headed toward
! Washington and that his intention
is to see, If possible, former Presi,
dent Wilson, and discuss the Dem
ocratic situation in the state, and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-27
THE CHURCH CAMP.

Is HE playtime of people is just impor-
ss2 tant as any other factor that enters into
lves.s, are approximately the words of a
local pastorin addressing his congregation Sunday
about a new summer program which his church
SIS I launching. The truth of this is undenable
Half tis8wrong with life today is that the long
#sng fun and recreation has been directed INTO
the &wrong 6 channels.
THE church is trying to remedy this Locally
this one church is opening playground for its
econgreg alton, which is to be known as the church
ia mp, The camp has been donated for the sum
m ar "a prominent business who owns the
beautiful location not far from the city The men
fencing it in and it will be cleaned
up and beautiied for the use of the large con-
zrrreration The first thing featured church
camp is hike sch eduled for Thursday evening
for young people, the younger girls and boys
These young people will put in the evening at the
5Eamp preparing for part of the Fourth OF July
anrograrn which the church is preparing to put on
the car The Fourth of July is to be a great
occasion at the church camp and the congregation
Sisspreparng to make it all day celebration.
long step in the right direction Ihe
m dern& church hold the young people against
slinc counted influence that reaching for them
NO longer has the church to power to say Dol!
and tits done. questioning, questing, generation
arisen determined to think it's own thoughts
and lake its own experiments If too often the=
areSwrong thoughts, and to frequently the expert
Srents lead to bitter regrets, their example IN
fortunately is not enough to deter others. Inc
church can no longer sit aloof, keeping its H:'hts
53pfS redemption shining as in far tower, whl'e
restless humanity, and seeking youth, grasps at
THE VIII O. the Wisps by 1t is time for the
church outside its buildings, and to erect ITS
structures the lives of the people, and in the
spirit Of the times.
This church camp is good 1t is to be open Il
evening families and their friends to take their
suppers there for restful little time In the open
Field Days to be held there monthly, and
the events will bring the church closer together
tSdurins the summer period when congregations are
freneraIly# scattered and church activities relax
he a
donated the site public benefactor. Those who
putting their energies into making it success
viii probably find the reward exceeding their great
#est expectations.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-27
IT. IT IS A SIN no STEAL A PIN.

N HE fact that plain clothes policeman was
$&sk able to tag about forty OF the city's most
prominent people violation of the city's park
sing ordinance, ordinance of which they were
well aware, only points out the regularity and the
consistency with which those who ought to be the
religious law observers break the city laws
in regard to the handling of automobiles in Fair
mont.
The city has been than generous in per-
hitting drivers to park their for ten minutes
Eon# Adams Street This is the central business
street It is narrow; it urban and interur