davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-04-08

tured in the saddle. The youthful
apprentice had the leg up on three
winners, two seconds and was un-
placed twice. Hal Thomas, another
who bids to be among the leaders
at the end of the season. in four
starts piloted two winners. placed
once and brought his other mount
home third.
Today's program is by far the
most pretentious so far offered
Bowie patrons. Two purses and
two handicaps are down for deci-
sion. The Bonaventure Purse is the
first on the card and has attracted
Forshala and Cresta from the Whit
ney establishment. in addition to
such speedy Juveniles as Better
Luck. Rork. Buddugie and others.
The Prince Georges Handicap
should prove to be the outstanding
feature. In this event will appear
the very best of the handicap divi-
sion now in training at the Bowie
course. Bunga Buck. Slippery Elm.
Lunetta, War Note. Wellfinder, BY
gone Days and Kings Champion
have been nominated to start.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-08
Dempsey Bursts
In On New York
Clad in Overcoat of JonquiI
Complexion, Jack Makes
Ready for Voyage.

NEW YORK. April 7.-Bursting
in upon New York. gorgeous in his
spring overcoat OF jon9nir COM
piexion, Jack. Dempsey inquired of
his valet for any mail from King
George, any subpoenaes from the
local courts or any fresh offers OF
ss5o,ooo from Harry Frazee.
The valet had three chances and
polled three errors. There was
nothing to excite the champion at
all or divert him from the serious
business of having his many suits
pressed for the getaway to London
aboard the Aquitania Tuesday.
still ready to fight anybody. any
where. anytime. Jack Kearns." said
Dempsey. meaning that Kearns
would say the word when a pro-
moter comes along with a big
guarantee. Joe BENJAMIN. the Coas,
lightweight. is going with Dempsey
and claims to be matched with
Ernie Rice, lightweight champion
Of England. who recently was bat
tered all over the ring here by
Sailor Friedman, of Chicago.
Dempsey said he and Kearns had
promised Harry Wills a shot at the
heavyweight tItle and would keer
their word IL arrangements could
he made for promoting the fight
Kearns is thinking of engagine
ISombardier, Wells to tour with
Dempsey as a sparring partner il
order to exhibit Dempsey's clever
ness and disabuse the British mind
OF the impression that Jack is JUS
a sIugger.' Kearns also may try I,
lease a hall in London and promote
some exhibitions himself.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-08
EXCUsEME EASY WINNER IN MOUNT VERNONPURSEATB BOWIE
SHOWERS MAY MAR
BIG SPORT PROGRAM
read tAi. and weep.

hEa0 tats on0 WGgps
Partly cloudy and warmer,
possibly showers. is the brand
OF weather scheduIed for the
District today. according to last
niGht's oficial forecast. The
weather tomorrew will be
cloudy and mild. adds the re-
port.
n the showers are due today.
sport followers hope the rain
mixer holds on hts schedule
until evening mt least. The
least bit OF rain win spoil q
lengthy and varied sport pro-
gram here today. Almost every
baseball team. from the younE-
est sandlot team to the Ns-
tionaIs. will be In action. And
baseball is only part of the
spicy sport menu.
Lacrosse Is to make fits bow
here, oarxsnen are primed for q
days workout ON the Potomac.
the Warrington Gun Club II to
open its new home, and there
are numerous other events
scheduled.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-08
MUSIC FROM THE SANDLOTS

Tomorrow the Legionnaires play
Mercury A. c.. on Monument Lot
No. Z, at 3 p. m. For. games. ad-
dress Frank Crilley, s23 Ninth street
northwest.
The Park A. c. and the Indepen-
dent A. C. will get together on the
Plaza diamond tomorrow afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock. Park A. c. players
are requested to report for, practice
at 1 o'clock. Teams wishing games
with the Parks, call Manager CHS
holm, Franklin 36Os.
The Brookmonts will hook I'D
with Cherrydale nine at Clarks Hill
today.
The Seminole A. c. seek games
with 14-15-year-old teams. Call
Lincoln 1858.
The Nomini A. c. will play
practice game with the Postals to-
morrow. The lineup will include:
Peacock, Scheutze, Brooke, Levy,
Fugette, Heibig, Mason, Raynes,
MOthershead. Finch, Thompson, Pot
ter, Courtney and Shellcross. Man
ager Courtney, of the Nominis. can
be reached at AT F street south
west.
The Circle A. c. would like to
book some fast 1S-year-o old outfit for
April s. the game to be played on
the opponents field. Robert Cham
berlain, 3407 Dent place, is manag-
ing the team
Manager Steele. of the Shamrocks,
requests all players to report at
their new diamond, Seventeenth and
Pennsylvania avenue southeast. to
morrow morning at 1880. Business
Manager Glascoe is booking games
and can be reached at 1916 L street
southeast.
The Barret A. c. will cross bats
with Tenleytown on Tenleytown
field tomorrow at 2:30 o'clock. Bar
rett will lineup as follows: Trites
or Linkins in the box. r. Muschitz.
catch; Hense, Vitale, Amores and
Harvey. in the infield. and A. Mus
chitz, Thomas and C. Linkins in the
outer garden.
Sherwood seeks a game for to-
morrow with any unlimited team,
Call Manager steele at North S735.
The Quincy A. c. will play the
Brookland A. c. tomorrow at Brook
land. The game will be called at
o'clock sharp. Quincy's schedule:
April 16. Barrett A. c., Monument
Lot; April %. Arlington A. C. at
Arlington: April 80. Seat Pleasant
at Seat Pleasant; May Z, Yankee A.
C.. Monument Lot; May IA, Navy
Yard Marines at Navy Yard; May
81, Roamer A. c. at Roamer's
grounds: May %, Manhattan A. c.
at Manhattan's grounds: June g.
Del Ray A. c. at Del Ray; June IL,
Mercury. pending; June Is. Indian
Head at Indian Head; June 25
Roamer A. G. at home; July 2. Man
haitian A. c. at home: July 4, st
Theresa A. c.. pending: July g.
Washington Barracks at Washing
ton Barracks; July 16. Kanawha
pending. July %. Dominican Ly-
ceum, pending; July 30, Sherwood
A. C., pending; August 6, Yankee
A. c. of Indian Head. pending.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-08
Shimidxu at Forest Hills.

NEW YORK. April Z. - Zenzo
Shimidzu. of the 1921 japanese PAWS
Cup tennis team, a resident of New
York, has been elected 10 the West
Side Tennis Club of Forest Hills.
l.. l.. on whose courts he and Ichiya
Kumagae made their valiant fight
for the Gu? last fall against Tilden
and johnson.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-08
Wiseman Wins Two.

George Wiseman scored a double
victory last night in the Grand
Central pocket billiard tournament
winning by forfeiture over Buck
Phumphrey, and defeating II. Pur-
cell, 100 to Sc. The victories put
wiseman in a tie for third place.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-08

The Terminal \. c. is anxious to
meet the Eagle \. c. or any other
teams in the 15-I6-year-oId class.
Manager Irish Gavan can be reached
at Lincoln 5649-W between and
$50 o'clock.
The Marlin A. c. will cross bats
with. the Spartan 4. c. on No. I
DIAMOND. Monument lot, tomorrow
afternoon at l o'clock Address all
challenges to w. Webster, 613
Seventh street southwest.
Peerless A. c. and Rosedale will
hook up at the Plaza tomorrow at
/ o'elock. All Peerless players are
requested to report at 1890. Mon
daybthe Costello Legionnaires will
diamond The game will be called
at 5 p. m
Lahgdon A. c. and the Black 4.
G are due for a setto on LanEdon
field Eighteenth street and Bladens-
burg. road. at 2.3O o'clock tomorrow.
TIE RandIe A. c. will meet in
Twihing City tomorrow and all can
didates are expected to be on deck
Foufteen-year-oId clubs looking for
games. address Capt. Tamoiria, 1104
D street southeast.
The Iangdon Cubs and Princeton
a. q. will clash on the Monument
lot at o'clock this afternoon. The
Cubs will entertain st. Stephens on
the same diamond at 1870 o'clock
tomorrow. Manager Murphy has a
few open dates in the 15-16-year-old
class. Telephone North 1896, or ad-
dress 26O7 Hamblin street northeast
Gibraltar A. c. and American
Railway Express will play a prac-
tice game tomorrow morning at II
o'clock on diamond No. 2. All
Gibraltar players are to report al
1890 a. m.
At a recent meeting of the
/Brookland Athletic Club the fol.
lowing chairmen and committees
were appointed: ]. Connolly, ath-
letic; William II. Barnholt, enter
tainment; F. L. Simpson, publicity
]. Cation. membership. and r. Nc.
Nally. house.
The baseball team will practice
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock
The following players are requested
to be present: Freeman, Flood
Petit. Herr, L. Beckett. B. Beckett
Bishop. H. Bean. B. Diller. Stokes
Grissom Simpson. G. McNally
Toomey. RieI and McPhauL Brook.
land will open its season tomorrow
afternoon at Seventh and Monroe
streets with the Quincy Athletic
Club. as its opponents. The gamt
will start at 8 o'clock
The Marne A. c. opened their
baseball season yesterday by defeat.
ing the Rock Creek Church ROAD
Midgets on the Sixteenth street dia-
mond. to ,. The game was fea.
tured by the playing of the Barucf
brothers Teams II years of ag,
desiring games with the Marine A. c.
write Chester Rupertus. 62s Parl
road northwest or phone Columbis
1T9s-W.
Vincent b Costello Post. Ameri-
can Legion team. will take on the
Levisthan nine at p. m. today. or
their diamond at Twenty-sixtf
The Washington herald., 1922-04-08
Tech-Hilltop Game Off.

The game scheduled yesterday
afternoon between Tech High and
the Georgetown Freshmen was post
poned owing to the muddy condition
of the field.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-08
HOW THEY RAN AT BOWIE
SIXTH DAY. APRIL J, Isaa.
Weather Cloudy; Track Good.

IS.
seeonds
q
p Trainer D. Nc
The Washington herald., 1922-04-08

noon. Phone Mr.. Baldwin, Hyatts-
willie 220. today.
The Commercial League will open
its season Monday, April "a. when
the Western Union nine will meet
the City Postoffice representatives
Merritt o. Chance, city postmaster,
will toss out the first ball.
Plans for the opening were made
at a meeting held last night at the
Western Union. Franchises were
awarded to Western Union, Postal
telegraph, City Postoffice, Barber
and Ross and the Carroll Electric
Company. Another team will be
added at a meeting to be held next
Tuesday night at the Western
Union. The Riggs or Commercial
Bank will be admitted.
An effort will be made to stage
the games on Diamond No. 4. Eddie
Sutton. who umpired the games last
year, has again been signed to han
die the indicator.
The Aztec A. C. and Holy Name
Juniors will meet at Union Park to-
morrow afternoon. Aztec players
are requested to report at Sixth
and q streets southwest at IL
o'clock tomorrow.
Here's the way the Knickerbocker
A. c. will line up against the st.
Teresa nine tomorrow afternoon:
Homan. first; Cox, second; Smith
son. short; Cortel, third: Jarvis,
left; Sothern, right; CAN'T, center;
Poore, catcher; Fisher. Delaney. Ser
rim or Finnan. pitcher; O'Neal,
Mansfield. Lynn, Hollaron, Wells,
Hillory and Jackson. utility men.
This squad was selected from a
squad of thirty-fve players.
Tom, Cantwell, who is coaching
the Dominican Lyceum nine. will
select his line-up from these play
ers: Mick Mcconnell. Doc Clark,
Mcintyre and Hillchrist. pitchers;
Walter Lloyds. catcher; Eddie Gill,
Ray Hooper, Bill Fisher, Rus Hardy
The Washington herald., 1922-04-08

Mount Rainier. formerly known
as the Brentwood A. c., is open for
game at home tomorrow after
The Washington herald., 1922-04-08

Vincent b Costello Post. Ameri-
can Legion team. will take on the
Leviathan nine at 5 p. m. today. on
their diamond at Twenty-sixth
and Pennsylvania avenue southeast.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-08

noon. Phone Mr.. Baldwin, Hyatts-
vile 22O. today. 80
The Washington herald., 1922-04-08

Jockey Chick" Lang again fea-
The Washington herald., 1922-04-08

Twodopsr fsgnsd
fuouE sned Zeal had
IN
strongly.
Midnight Stories ID
Timed 81.
90 syenrSd: and
Atpostth at
Unlewnifed W. A. Back
The Washington herald., 1922-04-08

nd
Null Crepe Flat sae Plaid Madras Checked NR"o and
lM Of and N Regis f
.nnhhr @.rra a~ ~ ~
The Washington herald., 1922-04-08

Two-dollar mutuels psid-The Lamb. 500.
John. $40 The Lamb worked his way up on til
the stretch drive to win in the last stride. U
but weakened right at the end. King John h
strongly. Redmon stopped did Copyright.
ground Ticklish wheeled and was left. scra
The Washington herald., 1922-04-08

Two-dolsr mutuels psid-EIcuse Me. 2olO, =
Morrill, $50 Excuse Ne carried Hullabaloo alo
stop badly in the stretch. Hullabaloo had no exc
lapsed very badly when driven In the stretch. Jc
with good courage Honorable stopped. orerweii
Scratched-Ballot Mark 105.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-08

90 FOURTH RACE-Six and one-half furl
o0 1:22 %. Purse, $1,000. Value to W
For 3-year-olds and up; Mount Vernon Purse
start good; won easily: place driving. winn'
Mrs r. r. Carman. Trainer. r. y. Carman
The Washington herald., 1922-04-08

Gibraltar a. c. and American
Railway Express will play a prac-
tice game tomorrow morning at IL
o'clock on diamond No. 2. All
Gibraltar players are to report at
1880 a. m.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-14

coal lands N Eagle District OF
H9rrtson count, This concern e.
Capitalized x 100000. headquaf (
tens 10 be Grafton Active ia.
ettecting IN oTganiEs don 81 tlisi
company were. j, Clyde evils:
Howard K. Burrell. A. K. Lewis.
Mona Hassion and Glenn G. Bur-
rell, Of Grafton.
Organization OF the Roman Coal
Mining Company presages the de-
yelopment Of coal territory in
Marshall county in the northern
Panhandle. This company was
capitalized with 200 shares Of mo-
par value. Chiefly interested Ia
the new enterprise are: George W.
Roman, John williams, George A.
Blac&ford, A. Teagarden and 2. F,
Robertson. all OF Wheeling.
The Robinson FueI Company
has been organized for the pur-
pose of mining coal in Cass dig
trict Of Monongalia county, this
company being capitalized at
$4,000. Headquarters Of the con.
Germ are to be at Vaudeville. Iden-
titled with the new company are:
A. w. BowlDy. William @. aud
William J. Jamlson, and R. F.
Lazell, otS Morgantown and Ira
Donley Of Green county, Pa!
Coal is to be produced upon a
large scale by the Cooperative
Gas Coal Company. Of Morgan
town, this company being capital.
lied at $250.000. Having an
active part in effectlng the prelim-
mary organization OF this concern
were: ]. p. Wolf and Herman
Kammerer, ofaNTorgant6wn; Johl
A. Sander. OF Listenburg, Pa, and
John yargo and Jot Hornyak OF
Pennington, W. Va. s.,
Sawartl,s Survey
Surveying the bit,mInous stu
alton this week Saward's journal
New York City, in part states the
toabe a very troublesome feature,
following: n
s-ss nc bd4lIOlu fSLElhf -COulllueS
to be d very troublesome feature,
with an unusual amount OF verbal
controversy and probably no llttl9
amount Of camoufiage. >Union
leaders say the roads have only q
small number OF men in their
shops, while spokesmen fors the
companies say that they have all
they need, II not more. Probably,
as, usual, the truth is between tina
two statements. Such roads as
the New York Central and Penn
sylvania are no doubt In pretty
! fair shape, reaching many manu-
featuring communities From
whence skilled workers can he
drawn. ~
Garages are pointed out as a
modern source oflabor supply in
such cases. employln. as they do a
considerable number Of mechanics
of a more or less floating and ir.
responsible type. There is SO much
Of this class Of labor being hired
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-14
NATION should
. PAY WARlDEBTS
All Countries Able to Pay
UncIe sam If Given
lime Enough.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.-Con.
ticticn that Il would be difficult
to convince the American people
that the allied nations were unable
to pay their Bef debts to the Uni.
ted States while Germany was be-
Ing forced 10 pay an equal amount
IN reparations was expressed in a
letter BY b! M. gBauerch, former
chairman 81 the War Industries
Board and economic advisor to the
American Mission to the Versailles
peace conference, in a letter to Sen.
stor Borah Republ lean, Idaho, read
today in the Senate.
Mr. Bauerch, who put in written
form SOME ofsthe ideas he said he
recently had expressed to Senator
Bprth ~ conversation. expressed
belief that the recent note Of the
Earl Of Baifonr limiting at the de-
stability Of general cancellation
OF intersailied indebtedness was
typical Of one school Of European
thought but added that he was
convinced ali Of the nations to
whom war time loans were made
could pay Come and probably all Of
the debts Il given time,
=
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-14
] Home
Of
Your Own

For years you've
probably been looking
forward to home owner
ship-sweetest dream of
happy family life. But
because Of high living
and building costs, you
have continued to pay
rent month after month
year after yeall'-wait-
ing for better times to-
come.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-14
COOPERATIVE ARTIST
COURSE is PLANNED
Six American Operas viii Be
Put on This Winter by
the Organization.

CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-THE Chi
cago Chamber Opera Company has
formed on the cooperative artists
plan to produce six American
operas this winter, Mrs. Archibald
Freer, its chairman, society
woman, has announced. "Thls is
the first plan ef the kind ever to
be launched said Mrs. Freer.
Each opera will be a genuine
American production and will be
heard. twice. Miss Rachel Kinsol-
Wing is manager of the company"
~ Mrs. Freer said the new com
pany was an outgrowth OF efforts
&c. promote opera in English and
to encourage. American musicians
and composers, as advocated by
the Opera in Our Language Foun-
dation and by the David Bispham
Memorial Fund. Mrs. Freer Is
national chairman OF both foun-
dations as well as chairman OF the
Chicago company. Mrs. Edith
Rockefeller Mccormick is vice
chairman Of the national organize
ton.
THE response which our work
is receiving" said Mrs. Freer, as
Indicated by resolution which the
General Federation of Women )
Clubs passed at Its convention in
Chautauqua, N. Y, last June, a
copy Of which has been sent to me
by the national chairman Of music
Of the federation, Mrs. Marx
obendorfer."
The resolution follows:
There has been for many years
the need for a truly American plan
to promote public interest in the
American singer and composer,
thus establishing an American
school Of opera and national opera
houses where genuine American
operas shall be produced In our
language.
"That the General Federation
OF Women's Clubs pledges its in
terest In furtherlng the plan Of the
organizations now working toward
this end"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-14

there are more than 5000 local
unions and therefore our estimate
81 SO 600 ,q003for the anntai sup
port thereof s MOD efate, as that
means only 5000 for each locaI.
and there Is q little grotp ot
workers in each who expect to got
something in the way Of an annual
stipend, together, with hall rent
and other legitimate expenses to
be paid.
Our allnsion 10 legal expenses
being high Is also well founded.
Hon. Charles e. Hughes received
a payment OF $50.620,0S just a
little more than a week prior to
his entrance into the Cabinet.
while the firm Of Franklin s.
White & Sons and w. Jett Lauck
received substantial payments at
frequent intervals. and It is noted
that the legal billiof the U. ii. w.
exceeded a quarter Of million
dollars in one year.
The allusion to shrinkage In
collection was also. well founded.
Scores Of checks sent by local
,treasurers to pay dues were re-
1ected by the banks on which they
were drawn for various reasons,
including insufficient funds. Some
were on banks at which the union
had no account.
Aid to strikers during the year
ending Septembe: 1921 was
$3,12S,924.63, Something in the
line of customary. results in anna.
teur Journalism is seen in the fact
that cost Of publishing the Mine
Workers Journal was more than
S195,000 and the profit thereon
S13s.70.
Enlarge Charlton Plant
The Koppers Co., of Pittsburgh,
has started work under contract
with the Carnegie Steel Co. for the
erection Of a $4,000, 900 to
$12, 100000 extension to the steel
firm's Clarion by-product coke
plant, already the largest opera
ton of its kind in the world. The
contract calls for 366 by-product
coke ovens, benzol motor fuel
recovery plant and by-product
plant. When completed the addi-
ton will require $500 tons OF
coal daily. BY the extension, the
number of ovens in operation will
be increased to 1874 giving the
plant a carbonizing capacity OF
1880 tons of coal daily. This
daily capacity will produce $500
tons of coke, 25S. 600 gallons OF
tar. 133,S00, 900 cubic feet OF gas,
$4,000 pounds of ammonium
sulphate and $4,000 gallons Of
benzol motor fuel.
Companies Organize
In this weeks issue OF the Ma.
tlonal Mining News, Charleston,
the following comment Is made on
operations In Northern West yir-
GINA:
The Lebbo Gas Coal Company
has been organized by Grafton
people with view to developing
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-14
week to attend the state fair. He
also spent short visit with rela.

Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter Fisher OF
Clarksburg returned home the first
Of the week after a visit with the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs! Fred
Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Evans have
moved from function to this city
where the latter has taken work
with the Consolidation Coal Co.
Miss Francis Higginbotham left
Monday for Buckhannon where
she will resume her studies at the
Wesleyan University after spend
Ing the vacation at the home Of
her parents, the Rev. and Mrs.
Charles HiggInbottham.
Mrs. Raymond Satterfield return.
ed Tuesday from Clarksburg where
she had been a surgical patient at
the Mason Hospital. Mrs, satter
field is improving steadily.
Mrs, Joh: Vanmeter and sister,
Mics I:eg Riddle, were in Clarks-
burg Monday shopping.
Mts. Lizzie SHtierfield and grand
son, Junior Satterfield, attended
the Salterfie'd reunion at Loop
ParH last Sunday
Nane Collins was business visi.
tor ut shinnston Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Vanmeter
have changed their residence from
School House Hill to property on
Railroad street.
Mrs. Ed. Farley and son Robert
Of Shinnston, were visitors at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Par.
IRISH Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks Manley and
family Of Rooms Run were guests
Of Mrs. Manley's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Koon, last Sunday.
George Fleming, little son Of Mr..
and Mrs, Walter Saunders, who
has been i'll the past few days, is
recovering.
DR.. and Mrs. E. c. Van Dervol.
ten and Arch Martin OF Crawfords:
vile, Pa, who have been guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Laulis, have gone
to Clarksburg to visit relatives pc.
fore returning to their home.
Mrs. Bud ogden is critically i'll.
She is suffering from cancer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Fisher
and Miss Ruth Laulis have return.
ed from a motor trip to Pittsburgh
and Washington, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. o. McIntire, at.
tended the NJ. E. South conference
at Fairmont last Sunday.
Miss Pauline Cox of Shinnston
was here yesterday as the guest Of
Miss Eta Devoe.
Clare Hess Of Warrington was
the guest of relatives here for a
few days this week.
Miss Darla Harr has returned tC
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-14

7-