davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-11
TO REPRESENT BANKERS.

w. Irving Bullard. yfce-prcsident OF
the Merchants National Bank, Boston,
and Rudolph s. Hecht. president OF the
Hibernia Bank and Trust Company New
Orleans. La. have been appointed dele
gates Of the American Bankers Associa-
tion to visit the brazilian international
Exposition.
The New York herald., 1922-08-11
CHARGES AGAINST HARRIS.
Com m fssioner of Accounts Probes
Conduct OF Fire bureau Cashier.

David Hirshfield. Commissioner OF
Accounts. told Joseph c. Harris. cashier
In the Brooklyn office Of the Fire Pre-
vention Bureau yesterday after having
him under examination most OF the day.
that he would recommend that he be
placed under charges.
The Commissioner found the accounts
Of the office In bad shape. Mr.. Harris
said he had been kept from issuing per-
mlts promptly because the Comptroller's
office did not furnish the books. At
one time he had had between 1.2o0 and
t.400 checks in his possession without
being able to issue permits for lack Of
the proper forms.
but my accounts have been bal
arced," he added. "and. no shortage has
been found. There may be some clerical
crrors.r
The New York herald., 1922-08-11

The friend of Ko Low who related the
brief story Of his masters life, told also
this version OF the shooting affray. Sew
eral weeks ago a young rela tive OF Lows
got into q row in a poolroom and in
retaliation for the scrap. several of the
gang waited for him, but he eluded
them. They then waited for ko Low as
the head Of the house and shot him
when he came from the restaurant on
Monday night. There were four men at
least in the shooting gang. 1t was said
last night, and it was vigorously de-
MED that the shooting had anything to
do with any trouble between the tongs.
That is a thing of the past both sides
say.
Bullet Marks I'm Hallway.
AS for the two girls who were with
Ko Low when he was shot, it was said
that they had come to Chinatown with
n party some weeks ago. had met Low,
and being anxious to see the section
more completely. had telephoned him
several times to get them two guides
who would show them about safely. He
had just arranged this and had intro
duced the young men 20 the girls and
all went from the restaurant, when the
shooting started. Low was on his way
back home at the time and 1t was early
in the evening. In the hallway Of the
restaurant there are still tho marks
made by the flying bullets Of the mur-
derers.
Meanwhile while the friends and rel
atives arrive here In large numbers. Ko
Low Is lying at the undertaking estab-
lishment of Charles Bacigalupo. Inc. at
26 Mulberry street. The body will be
taken to Is Doyers street tomorrow af-
ternoon and laid out In state and the
final ceremonies will begin. ending Sun
day afternoon. Last night tourists
rushed past the place with little thought
of the tragedy which had so recently
been enacted. and the young Chinese
kiddies played baseball below the win
dows Of the tong house.
The New York herald., 1922-08-11
2 CHILDREN KIDNAPPED;
MOTHERS ARE BLAMED
Lawyers Wife Is Held in Bail
of 81 900.

ROCKVILLE CENTER, l.. l., Aug. 10
Anna J. Ievinson. divorced wife of Her
man Kahn, a lawyer. who is alleged TO
have kidnapped their three-year-old
daughter, Jean Caroline Kahn. from the
Kahn home at 1i6 Lincoln avenue.
spent tho night In the Nassau county
jail In default Of 1000 bail.
Saturday afternoon Mrs. Kahn, who
uses her maiden name. Lcvinson, called
at the Kahn home when Kahn's mother
was bathing Jean Caroline. She waited
until the child was dressed. Il is al
legged, then took her In her arms and
ran out OF the house to a waiting auto
mobile. which sped away.
Mrs. Margaret Fleischman of Wood
cliff. ~. j.. reported 10 the police yes
terday that Pearl Fleischman, her six
year-old granddaughter, had been kid
mayed from in front OF her home at 104
Thirty-third street. Mrs. F1elschman
says she believed the girls mother has
the child.
The New York herald., 1922-08-11
Christian. Not Pagan. Rites.

There viii be a Christian ceremony
performed by DIR. Lee To, and not a
pagan ritual, as has been stated. This
custom has gone out OF vogue among
the Chinese in this country and they
hold Christian ceremonies instead
After three years. however. the bones
~ 10 Low will be taken up from the
crave at Cypress Hills Cemetery. sent to
professional bone scraper here and
then returned 10 China IN a small metal
hox. This must be done according TO
The Chinese burial laws.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-28
N0|HTT GAME IN
SER|ES.UNKNOWN
0nlyFive Pitchers Have Twill
ed TWo.Hit Games in
World Series.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2S.- Some
where there Is a manor 1t may
he a. boy1who some day is going
% startle the sporting world by
pitching a no.hit game in a World
Series, a feat that never has been
accomplished.
Il may be that he Is wearing a
New York uniform now. The COM
ing series will partly tell. Eagle
eyed, long nosed scouts have been
trailing this man for years. The
Mathewsons, the Browns, the
Adams, the Coombs, the Benders
come and go, leave their names in.
delibly written in the annals Of tho
game, but none has left the impress
81 ino.hit world series game.
One man came near It. Edward
Marvin Reulbach Of the old Cubs
came within an ace OF pitching a
uo.hit game against the famous
.httless wonders"-the Chicago
White So& of 1906. Rculbach won,
however, to, j.
Five pitchers have twirled two.
MI BdInes., Two OF them we're in
The same series in which Reulbach
made the standing record. Three
Finger" Mordecai Brown for the
GIBBS and Edward Armstrong Walsh
M the White Sox, each let down
his opponents with two hits, each
winning, the former to 0 and the
latter 8 to 0.
Seven years passed before an.
other moundsman duplicated the
feat Eddie. Plank, pitching against
the Giants, allowed only two hits
on October II, 1913, and won 3 to
Bill James OF the Miracle"
Rrnyesswas the next in the follow.
ms year He shut out the Athletics
and won 4 to Q. The last time the
eat was performed was in the
1891 series. III which the young
yaite Hoyte calcimined the Giants,
tgE O by allowing but two hits,
HOY has another opportunity this
year He did not reach top form
ilhttl toward the close of the sea.
son. but as the championship ap.
prnachcs he has delivered well.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-28
YRS WHO M7LL BESEEN INACTION ON SATLIRDAYM
.METHODISTSGET
! FINAL WORKOUT
Team Will Leave BuCkhannor.
Tomorrow Morning for
Fairmont Game.

BucKHANNoN. Sept. as
Whatever kick wesleyan posses.
ses, whatever defense, she has
worked up, whatever mysterious
and concealed weapons she ha1
been accused Of carrying was all
tied today, and this evening will
be carted away corked up, billed
for Fairmont. not to be turned
loose until Saturday afternoon
when the Methodists meet West
Virginia University in a game that
has been talkd about mora than
the "Flapper Of 1922 or thu
Bonus Bill and these two perth
cnt questions OF the hour have
certainly been moro than fairly
we'll aired out.
Coach Higgins Is giving thu
Methodists some final defenss
maneuvering and final tactical In
structipns this evening. There,
will b signdl drill, and all Is
taking place behind closed ana
guarded gates. vi "a
The Methodists viii enter the;
contest IN u good physical condi.
tion as they will be In nlid-Ses-
son. The team: no matter what
combination Higgins selects To
start the fray with, will Be green
and will be slightly outweighsd BY
the Mountaineer eleven, isit Cpacn'
Spears starts the lineup anything
near that of last year.
another thing, tho Methodists
VIII enter the contest entirely Il.
nOrnnt Of all press notices. rs
newspapers have been excluded
from the Methodist quarters for
some time aud gridmen prohibit.
ed from reading sport pages All
the Method.3ts war hOrses Will
know. Is that they are facing one
Of the most powerful teams West
Virginia University ever turned
out, and the most they can offer
TO cope with the Nlountaineeri At
taclt Is grit and determination, all
hoii d down in the defense plan
that Higgins has been working ON
for the past month, The team will
ieaVa Tor Fairmolt IN The morn,
ing apd will be quartered at the
Country Club.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-28
Squad Divided

MORGANTOWN, Sept. 2S.-Dr
Spears, head coach of the West
Virginia football team today diyid.
ed his squad OF flEty.two men into q
first and second" squad, turning
over to Assistant Coach Rodgers
twenty.one players and keeping
thirty.one who will be under his
particular care. This; Of course, IS
exclusive OF the forty-six men
Ward Lanham has fighting for
places on his Freshmen squad.
Lanham's squad is Never seen now
on the old Varsity field, altho It is
probable that his yearllngs will be
brought up for scrimmage occas.
ionally when he gets them going
properly.
NInety.eight active candidates
are now out for the football teams
here, the largest number ever on
hand at this stage OF the season.
More than q dozen men have turn,
ed In their uniforms for one reas,
on or another, so that the goal OF
100 candidates which was set UP
before the year started has been
exceeded.
Spears turned over to Rodgers
for formation OF his "practice"
team, the following. men. Dyer,
Cared, and Carey, ends: Lyall
Fegert, Stoner, Marsh, Calblish,
Street, Mowrey. Pltzenberger,
Swiger and Mckee. Iinemen; and
IIOugh, Heller, Harrick, Bartell,
Bowers, L. NJ. Davis, Blllets, and
Mahan, backs. These men will get
a new set Of plays. each week and
will try them out on the Varsity,
exhibiting tho stuff that the
Varsity may expect to face in its
next game. OF course any or all
OF these men may be shifted back
TO the Varsity squad at any time
they show the class that Spears
demands, and at the same time ar
equal number of men now held on
Spears squad may be denoted.
The thirty.one men on whom
Spears will rely to bring home
the bacon" against Wesleyan on
Saturday and whom, in fact form
the real Varsity squad, is as FOL
lows; Graham, Tallman, Pierre
Hill, Hawkins, Rhorobough, Murrir
and Bone at ends; Captain Mere,
dith. Setron, Lough, Carl Davis
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-28
SPEARS Silent
ABOOTIPROGRAIN
FOR BIG FIGHT
Fans Kept III Dark About the
Mode Of Attack for
Wesleyan Game.

j
MoRG.AsSToWN, Sept a.
LOCAL fans are beginning to won
der what plan Of attack the West
Virginia Uniyersltys eleven will fol-
low when Il meets the West vir-
ginia Wesleyan College outfit at
South Side Park, Falfmont, in the
opening game Of the season this
Saturday afternoon. Practically
all of the workouts Tor three
weeks have been held behind clos
ed gates and so far as the fans
are concerned the Mountaineer's
forte Is d, dark and deep mystery.
Doctor Spears has ordered that
absolutely nothing be said about
what has taken place during the
secret workouts and since his
word IL law little can be learned
about the teams activity. It Is
known that with but several OK.
ceptions the whole squad is in tho
best OF condition but aside from
this eyen those In close touch with
the local asltuation know very lit
tie Of what has been going on
mere. IA
Efforts have been. madeito have
Doctor Spears tell whether or not
IA air or ground attack will be
employed, but as usual these were
totally unsuccessful. He has abb
solutely nothing to say except that
hismen willGbe ready at the first
whistle and that he expects Wes-
leyatn to give the Mountianeers a
hard fight.
The personnel Of the backteld,
even u II could be learned, would
tell hardly anything. Martin can
punt pass and run-a regular
triple threat While not SO
good at punting; both Simon and
Ekberg are just as good as Martin
IN the other departments Tho
same goes for Nardieci and DIX
er, one Of whom will get the quar-
terback assignment. With these
men likely to work behind the
rush line anything can be expect
cd from the Varsity when 1t has
the ball in its possession. 1t Is
hard to say what they will be ask
ed 10 do to win the game and one
Of the fans greatest worries is Just
what method they will employ to
accomplish the end.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-28
PUNTS AND PASSES

Howard, Quinlan. Eilcher and Pin.
kney, linemen; Phil Hill, Fuccy,
Barnard and Quarles, centers; !,
Nardacci, Oliker, Funk and McMil.
Ian, quarterbacks; Martin, Simon,
Ekberg, Barnum, Steinbicker. De.
Vaughn, Thompson, and Mahrt
backs.
This last named group will con.
tinue to wear the regulation Old
Gold and Blue jerseys In practice,
while the men turned over to Rod.
gers will wear the plain Grey. I"
The fight will be on continually,
no doubt, for some OF Rodgers men
10 displace the regulars and It goes
without saying that every ono OF
Spears men will make a fight TO 70.
tain his regulation garb.
1t Is possible, OF course, that
some Of the Rodgers men will also
be taken in uniform to the Wes-
leyan game, but this has not yet
been decided and it is certain that
the thirty.6ne on Spears Varsity
will bear the brunt OF the battle.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-28

1t seemed like, this put pep into
proceedings, for not long atterward,
Stansburr shot two forward passes
to Neule. who carried tho BAH
across, making the score 14.l9. The
last quarter opened up with but two
points between us. Stansbury gO,
away, ! remember. on a nice run,
and Neale made twenty on n pass.
and then Stansbury gave Neale an
other pass while Neale was on the
goal line. That made the score
1914 for Wesleyan ind 1919 when
KellisOn kicked the goal. West
Virginia settled down then, and
drove the ball right down 10 the
twenty yard line. There &eale In.
tercepted another pass. and took II
out Of danger. and Wesleyan beui
CONTINUED on page ninsl
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-28
SEASON TO OPEN IN
EARNEST SATURDAY

The annual pigskin hunt will
start In earnest on Saturday. Pad.
ded and armored collegians harden.
ed by several weeks OF practice
will enter the lair of the rolling,
tumbling spheroid, graphing in
dust or mud a football, emblem Of
Americas greatest intercollegiate
sport.
Tales of long, lodging runs and
spiralling kicks will follow. New
records will be chronicled in type
and cheered, with the pigskin's
drop behind the goal line, for foot.
ball, like all other games, has its
records and feats extraordinary.
Whether the present autumn will
witness the establishment Of what
may be termed worlds records in
football only time can tell. With
the startling growth OF the game
1t would appear that one or more
youthful gridlron gladiators were
due to mount the pedestal long
occupied by heroes Of other de.
cades.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-28

coincidence. both men had the same
game as the subject for their mar
rations. "the game OF 1912"
Wade Pepper, who, properly
speaking, Yields the sports pen for
the Exponent caught a glimpse Oh
the picture Of The Wesleyan 1872
team, and this picture started his
story. well, SIR" says Penper, Il
remember that game well. was
playing end against John KelllsUn
most Of the time. and though Kelly
was a whale of n man. we dind't
have whole lot OF trouble with
him during the first half. In fact,
We had Wesleyan beat 40 when
the first half ended, and were play.
ing along easy like, when STAINS,
busy, NealG and MiGhaels got to-
gethor and put u touchdown orer.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-28
EAST SIDE LADS
GET HARD DRILL
Workout Yesterday Featured
by Playing of Second ,
String Eleven.
az LARRY

East Side High School plays
Grafton High School tomorrow at-
ternoon at Grafton and after
watching the scrImmage between
the first string and second string
yesterday afternoon. We can't de.
eide whether Carnage will start
his first team or his second
against Grafton. With two or the
regulars, Hill and Keener, playing
on the second string yesterday
the first eleven took enough pun
ishment and humiliation during
the afternoon to satisfy the most
particular. Up hill and down hill
and across the field, the second
class cabin passengers ran the
Varsity ragged and then some
OF course, We must be honest and
say that the first string could
probably beat the second class
outfit in tho long run, but there
was nothing to It yesterday. The
substitutes had the fight, and
Coach Carnage could only get the
Varsity to come out from under
the anesthetic spasmodically.
There's not a bit of difference
between the first team and tho
second" shouted Carnage at the
regulars. they are Just as good
as you are. Get in there"
Another time he yelled. stop
that Woody guy or he will be in
the game Friday, as the fighting
little ,linesman on the second
string smashed through and broke
up plays.
We have watched a number OF
workouts on college gridirons in
the last few years, but we never
saw anything more rugged than
the affair Of yesterday Afternoon.
1t was ,popp!n' hell and rhinestone
all during the session, and II tbs
boys didn't hit the hay early last
night. 1t was not because they did
not have sufficient cause to he
worn out. The fellows went after
each other a great deal harder
than they went after the Shlnn.
ston players last Saturday, while
Goat Ridgley pranced around
with a big smile on his face, az
the second string men battered
the Varsity players to pulp.
No mercy was asked and none
given. Gene Hill, who had a bad
day last Saturday, was a wildman
on the offense for the second team
yesterday afternoon. playing the
best football we have ever seen
him play, while Keener put his
head down and tried to throw the
entire opposing line into the Mon
ongahela River. Several times hA
hit the line so bard no went
through and rolled over and over
before coming to stop. A couple
OF the boys were rather badly
bumped in tho scrimmage yester
day including Stealey, who was
llmping around with a sepi-con-
scious expression on his face.
But there will be no hard work
today, and all the fellows who
took the punishment yesterday
will be in tip top shape for the
battle with Grafton tomorrow.
Tickets for Saturday
Frank leo will send his men
through their final workout this
afternoon for the game with West
Monougah on Saturday morning.
There will be no practice tomor.
row afternoon. Tickets for the
game are now on sale At the Fair
In9at High School at West Mon
ongah High School and the Acme
Book Store. Tho price is so cents
for adults and 3d. cents for stu
dents, providing tickets are pur-
chased before Saturday morning.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-28
Question Box

Quss::oa- Captain AS team,
Hptet Is on tho otfcnso puts tho
hsii in play by kicking from scrim.
mafa Ball is kicked out Of
bounds on play. B's team COM
iuits o penalty, by holding one OF
as ends going down the field.
WHAT % the penalty and whore is
.hc bali put In play
Answer-Your question Is no.
eguctIy clear. Assuming howevor,
that the ball was in the air whom
THO tohl was committed, tho bali
would then be Eivon to A toAm at
the petnt OF tho foul $50 Rule 23;.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-28
Memories.

A few days ago two men visited
the Wesleyan camp whose appear
ance recalled Yividly West Virginia
football OF decade ago. Wade
Pepper OF the Clarksburg Exponent
was one OF these interesting visi.
tors, and John FELTON,, former Yves.
leyan grid COACH was the other.
Both started to unravel grid yarns
during the afternoon and evening,
and although 1t may seem a queer
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-28

John knight. veteran Wesleyan
center. will start his third year of
college football with Wesleyan
Saturday. Since 1920 Knight has
been prominently identified with
Wesleyan athletics, and has start
ed every season he has played to
date against West Virginia.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-28
HOE ro cLINcH PENNANr.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2S.-The New
York Yankees, after a lay.off Of
several days, were prepared to
clinch the American League cham.
pionshlp today in the first Of a
three game series with the Boston
Red Sox. The Yankees, leading
the st. Louis Browns by three and
a half games, need but singlt
victory TO remove all uncertainty
over the outcome Of the race.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-28

Herb Schwartz will be at a
tackle position for Wesleyan Sat.
urday, in his first college game.
Schwartz played with RoyaIton
Mimi High School before the
war. He served in France, where
he played considerable football!
with A. L. F. teams. This is his
first year with the Methodists..
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-28

Walter Secrlst will probably star
his first college grid game at u
guard position alongside of Ault,
Wesleyan veteran, at Fairmoni
Saturday against West Virginia
University. SeGTist is a 200 pound.
err, but is Handicapped by lnexperi.
ence, He comes to Wesleyan from
vandergrift (Pa.l High School and
from Indiana Normal. His prep
work was completed at the IVES.
lcyan Academy.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-28

Colombo halls from Rockville,
Conn, and is playing his first year
with Wesleyan. His prep work
was finished at Rockville High
aud at Morris Business College,
Hartford, Conn. He plays a line
position and will face the Noun
taineers Saturday at Falrmont.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-28

American League
New York at Boston.
Washington at Phila.
Others not scheduled.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-28

"scoots" Radman will face the
Mountalneer team for the fourth
and last time Saturday at Fair
mont when Wesleyan meets West
Virginia. 1t was Radman's educat-
ed toe last year that sent the col
legiate record drop kick over the
bar at South Side Park, a feat that
was easily the sensation Of last
years battle.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-28

Edward GarrIty, whose sensa.
tlonal playing at quarterback for
the Methodtsts has been acclaimed
one Of the preseason surprises.
played with the West Virginia
University freshman team last
season, but will oppose former
teammates at Falrmont Saturday
as member Of the Wesleyan ele-
ven. Clarity is West Union High
product.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-28

National League
St. Louis at Chicago (2)
Others not scheduled.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-28
HOW THEY
:: STAND ::
RESULTS YESTERDAY
National League

National League
Chicago 4, Pittsburgh /
Phila. 5. New York 3.
New York 8, Phila. 2.
Boston Z. Brooklyn 0.
Ctncinnati-St. Louis, not SEIZED,
lied.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-28
American League

Games Scheduled Today
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-28
National Leauue

Standing of the Clubs
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-28
Admission at the gate on Saturday
will be go cents to all.
Game Sunday

Ida May and shinnston will play
the third game of a series Sunday
at Blackstone Park. Each team
has won q game. Johnson will
pitch for Shinnston.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-28

American League
No Games Scheduled