davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-05
Special Notices

sthe& Clerk4o the County Court OF
Marion County,scW West VirEdntass1nS
Dsed5Book8 No. IS 9 atspage 8,
and the property therein convey
ed being later conveyed HI by the
said F. c.. Balas, Martin M. Reiss
and Sadie Reiss. his wife to the b.
e r. Coal Company, corporation
and being later conveyed by the
said b. g. r. Coal Company to the
said Edward Q .Tabor, Trustee.
An affidavit having been made
and filed that the said F. c. Bal
as, Martin M. ReisSs Sadie Reiss
and Edward o. Tabor, Trustee.
defendants in the above styled
suit, are non-residents OF the State
OF West Virginia, it is ordered
that the said F.. C.. Balas, Martin
M. 4Reiss, Sadie Reiss and Edward
o. Tabor, Trustee do appear wit tn
in one month from the first pub
lication of this order. in the
Clerks Office Of our said Circuit
for and do what is necessary to
It is ordered that copy OF this
order be published and posted as
required by law.
Given under my hand this 4th
day Of May 1922.
u. A. GATHER, Clerk.
w. Kenneth Barnes
Counsel for plaintiff.
tThis order is published for the
first time May S, 1922 and to be
published once each week for four
successive weeks.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-05
|'N|EII||Gl0ION|I EDG
ASVlLLA PLANS
new come BACK
Former Dictator Becoming
More Restless as Pri-
si vate Citizen.

MEXICO CITY, May s..
francisco Villa, the former
bandit leader, in a letter
printed by Ell Universal
II Grafico, denies that he Is a
y candidate for governor Of the
II state of Durango.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-05

O-0-1 Z-lS-Zo. NSs S7$&4l sa& egsts{.s 81 XVII VIZ
STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA
At the May 1922 Rules held in
the Clerks Office Of the Circuit
Court in and for the County of
Marion and State aforesaid, May.
4, 1922, the. following order was
entered M. c. Criss vs. F. G..
.Balas, Martin M. Reiss. Sadie
Reiss, b. g r. Coal Company, a
corporation, Lyons Coal Company,
a corporations, Edward o. Tabor,
Trustee and "A. J.. Mcdaniel, Truss
tee. Chancery.
OBJECT OF SUIT
The object OF the above entitled
suit is to enforce the payment Eof
two certain negotiable promissory.
notes, given by the said F. c..
IBalas and Martin NJ. Reiss to the
said M. 3. Criss, each Of said
notes being in the amount Of Four
Thousand Dollars ($4,G0O.0O)
and each OF them bearing date
the 18th day of October, 1920,
and to be paid on or before
March 1st, 1921 and March LIST,
1922, respectively together with
the interest," thereon, and which.
said notes were secured by a
Vendors lien retained in a GER
tain deed bearing the said date OF
October i til, u $40 made by the
said M B.Criss and Lulu A. Crisis,
his wife to the said F. c. Balas
and Martin r. Reiss, which said
deed lis recorded in the flee Of
New-York tribune., 1922-11-29
Ackroyd Dislocates
Shoulder; Unable
1oPlay Georgetown

EAsToN. Pa, Nov. a7.-Archie
Ackroyd. regular center on the
Lafayette Coilege football team, will
be unable TO play Saturday against the
Georgetown Universit- eleven In
Washington, it became known to-
day, when the squad of thirty-three de-
parted for the Columbia Country Club,
Chevy Chase, Md.
Ackroyd's right shoulder was dis
located in the second play of the
Lehigh battle last Saturday. He re-
Trained from telling his teammates of
his injury until near the ena OF the
second period, when the pain was so
- r9e that he was forced to retire
In favor OF Jim Cont. Ackroyd was
along 10 Washington, but he
will not be in condition to play.
Bots" Drummer, the halfhack
extraordinary, will not leave here
until Thursday morning. Brunner's
nose Ia giving him trouble, but it will
not keep him out of the Georgetown
game. Brunner has an excellent chance
Of finishing the season as the highest
individual scorer In the East, as he
now leads by thirteen pointg.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-29

best card is offered by Jack Lson's
Rink Sporting Club, over In Brooklyn,
where Dave Rosenberg and Nike
o'Dowd will endeavor 20 ruin the holt-
day for each other.
1t was IN this same ring that Iike
knocked our the lamented al Mccoy
and wen the mlddieweight title. The
ST. Paul veteran believes that he Is
going to demolish Rosenberg to-moY.
row afternoon, and IL he does he will
have the right to call himself the
middleweight champion Of the Stats OF
New York-H he wants to. That title
is supposed to be held by Rosenberg.
The two nliddleweights are scheduled
to go fifteen rounds.
o'Dowd would appear to bs about
through, but those who have been
watching his training stunts for this
fight declare that he has succeeded In
getting himself into wonderful condi~
ton. He will have to be II he expects
to accomplish anything against the
tough and ponderous Rosenberg. Tho
semi-fnal on the Rink card win bring
together Sammy Cohen and Young
Zulu Kid In a ten~round affair.
who like their turkey " th q little
pugilistic dressing on the side. The
New-York tribune., 1922-11-29
CoIgate's Final Practice
Is Held i'm Foot of Snow

{ HAMILTON. n. Y, Nov. 2s.-Cof-
gates srostbitten football team took
,ts last workout In foot OF snow in
preparation for the Columbia game
Thanksgiving Day. At 9 o'clock the
tssm left for New ork FOR her last
game Of the season, and her last game
sith Columbia, as Colgate has been
refused q game for next year Con-
arsry TO expectations, the Colgate
team Is not over-confdent, but will go
into the game with ali her strength to
scp of her season with victory II 10
Is possible, The team was put through
soms fast PAGES to-day by Coach Har-
iow.
The snow made II impossible to have
the regular scrimmage. go the time
sas devoted to running down punts,
t0rward passing and eignal drill Az
ter practice word was received from
the athletic officials at Colgate that
The team will make it's headquarte~ IS
st the Hotel Commodore. The men
nakinR the trip are: Ends Neacy,
Beardsley Stark and Crowthtrs; Tack
len Leonard. Schoenfeld, Goodelle and
Ecker; Guards Welsh, Trayuor, Hus-
It's and Streck; Centers Rathbone and
Dagrossa; Backs Morwan, Mason. Try
on, Suchy. Hermann, knight, Hubbard,
seybolt and Pfaff
New-York tribune., 1922-11-29
Commission Allows
& e b to Call OF
Bouts Temporarily

AT tho regu ar weekly meeting OF
the Boxing Commission yesterday it
was decided to permit Harry Greb to
call of temporarily the various bouts
that George Engle, his manager, has
arranged for him. The most important
of these Ia one with Gene Tunney at
Madison Square Garden on December
~ On December 81 the contract be-
tween Engle and Greb expires and the
Two are TO part company.
me action of the Boxing Commits
alon yesterday WAS taken in order that
Greo may escort his wife to Phoenix,
Ariz. where she is going in an effort
to recover her health. She is now in
q serious condition in Pittsburgh. 1t
is not certain that the Garden match
will bc postponed, as it is possible
that Greb may be able to return here
IN time to go through with that af-
talr. The commission specifically
stated that these bouts, about "A half
dozen in all, must be carried out by
Greb at some later date and that they
must bo under the management Of
Engle.
The commission placed its stamp of
approval on q bout between frankie
Genaro and Pancho Villa, and this
bout will take place in Madison Square
Garden on the night of December ii.
The commission announced that it
had help up the pay envelopes of Phil
ODowd and Danny Lee, who fought
last Saturday night at the Common.
wealth Sporting Club, in Harlem. The
commission Is Investigating certain
phases Of this affair that are regarded
as suspicious. Lee knocked out ODowd
in five rounds
New-York tribune., 1922-11-29

son Of Wallace Winter was playing
at Yale, and now son of Harry Cross
olays guard at Yale.
Cross's father was varsity center in
1898, the last year Of Yale Princeton
football u at Manhattan Field. In those
la the bail had to be handled by a
third man before anybody could run
with it,, and Brink Thorne scooted
fifty yards or so on q fake kick. Goshl
the Ellis could score on long runs, fake
kicks, blocked kicks and every other
old way those days.
All~fast eleven: Ends Campbell.
Howard and Merrilat, Army; tackles,
Curtis, Michigan, and Keck, Prince.
ton; guards, Brown, Navy, and Helfei-
nnger, Yale; center, Sanford Yale;
quarterback, Eckersali, Chicago, half
backs, Desch, Notre Dame, and Craig,
Michigan; fullback Weekes, Columbia;
also Frisch, Fordham; Barclay, La
tayette;' Thorp, Carlisle; Aldrich,
Yale; Mahan. Harvard; Davies, Pitts
burgh; Metcalf, Yale; Pendleton,
Princeton; Berry. Penn, and others too
numerous to mention.
Says Bill Edwards: 81 don't think
this thing Of sending a bunch Of var
sity players away to see another CANT
ie good thing. 1t takes the men
away from one another and is demoral-
izing. | was always opposed TO 1t. A
quarterback who is running the tesm
might learn something that way, but
not guard or tackle, and an older
head can bring back all that e quar-
terback wants to know about rival
to be met"
New-York tribune., 1922-11-29
Fordham Elects Healey
CAPTAIN of Its Eleven

Lou Hesley, regular end for the last
three years, was elected captain OF the
1928 Fordham football eleven yester-
day. Healey is twenty-five years old.
He lives in Trenton, N. j.. u ough he
received his high school training in st.
Joseph's Prep, Philadelphia. He came
to Fordham in the fall Of 1920, playing
end on the Maroon eleven Of that year
and the two following years. Heaiey's
best season was in 1921, In which year
he played sensational game. Minor
injuries greatly affected his playing
this last season.
Healey, though good football player,
Is quite active in other branches of
sport at Fordham. He is, In fact, the
only three-letter man Of the college.
In addition to the three varsity letters
that he has won for his three years at
football he has won two basketball let
ters and one baseball letter. He plays
at guard on the basket quintet and in
the outfeld on the baseball nine,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-29

At least that's what Doc Bagley
says, and the Doc ought to know, see
ing as how he is Genes manager.
However, the Doc may be crossing
his bridges before they are Matched,
as Packy Schwartz would probably put
it, because there are two gents Of his
own gloved profession who may have
something to say about the PROPOSE
tion. One is Mr.. Charles McSwiligus
Weinert, who confers with Tunney in
the Garden ring this evening for fif-
teen rounds, and the other is Greb
himself
When we suggested the possibility Of
his defeat to Harry the other evening
he dismissed tbs matter with depre-
eating wave of his starboard nit and
brief remark:
saw, licked him once and can do
II again, and that goes for all the other
heavyweights and light heavyweights
that I've spread on the canvas" That's
what Harry said.
Gene hasn't said anything, but Doc
Bagley said that what Harry Greb said
was just a iotta apple sauce or words
to that effect. Weinert will be heard
this evening.
This Is not the frst time that Messrs
w SiiSat aiiA hhtt iOA
the benefit of the festive fans. They
swapped mashie shots over in Newark
many months ago and Tunney came
back to the United States with the
verdict. Weinert, who is known over
in Governor Edwards's state as the
Jersey Adonis, has always declared and
insisted that a ragged cut over the
eye. received In the second round, was
what really CAUSED his defeat.
Be that as it may, or be il as il may
not, the we'll known firm of Bagley &
Tunney regards the Adonis as merely
a stepping stone to Harry Greb and
the recovering Of Genes lost title. The
means to an end.
To-night's battle is great event for
Greenwich Village, and while it is in
progress the tea rooms and studios and
paint pots OF that interesting quarter
wi be deserted. Even Bobby Edwards
will occupy ringside seat and he
may bring along his ukulele. Needless
to say the merry villagers will be rah-
rahing for Tunney, who Is one of their
own.
he semi-fnal this evening brings
together the veteran Jimmy Kelly, OF
the Bronx, and Eddie Shevlin, two
hard-fsted ard and hard-hitting scrap
pers who ought to give the crowd fine
appetite for the main event. Jimmy
and Eddie are to go ten rounds.
Tomorrow Thanksgiving Day) has
plenty OF hstic offerings Tor the fans
New-York tribune., 1922-11-29
Rutgers Baseball Card
For 1923 Announced

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Nov. 2s.-
Fifteen games comprise the Rutgers
baseball schedule for next spring, ac-
cording to to-day's announcement,
seven Of which will be at home. Tha
season will open April II against
Stevens at Hoboken, and close June 8
with Lafayette at Easton, Pa. Home
and-home games will be played with
Columbia and Stevens. The schedule
follows:
April II, Stevens at Hoboken; Il, Ur-
sinus at home; 2s. Columbia at home; %,
Stevens at home; May s, Columbia at New
Yark 3. Lehigh at South Bethlehem; H.
Washington and Lee at home; II. Swarth-
more at home; "a. %; & TX. team at Al
oany l9 Union at schenectady; 20, Syra-
New York; 80, Crescent A. c. at Brooklyn:
June 2. Drexel at home; o, Lafayette at
New-York tribune., 1922-11-29
Bowie Results

First race Claiming; three-year-oidt
and upward; purse, $500 SIX and a half inf
iLsnel $3.50 si7.4o ana 50. won; Fiis,-
SertyRibbet. 1Is (Manganl, s22 and slS 60
stcond Joseph, pTant' io5 torgann)' gaon ST., $40
Tom s;l1rI Cassidy. Good Time, Bobbed Hair
D,lhi Maid. star Realm. Meuss. Titania
And indian Prince also ran
purse, $500 one MI s'.puok sn+
won; Pennon,. 1os (Mein). $3.50 and s2so
eond Sea TsE ie3 En- sMsTfz Tx jssos S9sg 'frd T
China. Adventures and Lady Liverpoo
also ran.
Thsrd race tShs Promenade Handicap
two,year,olds; purse 81 ;4oo seven fnrlongs e.
iaso ana 81. 70. won; Pay Dear. .lo4 fMari.
ssh thfd rG Tie ne, ~ al si.o Rack Bot
tA.ss.y ear -oTds and upward; purse, s.,
w. aaie and esXyensy yards9--tPasd6die; s6 io4
tsSs.'i tsisls los 'fS, tThonasS SS W $3.50 and stse
kenht; Tangerine. 81 tEel}, $3.50, third.
time, l48 Missionary. Buffer and Sail
ing Along also raa.
Handicap; for all ages; purse, s1.4oo; 81
tiLss. $3.50 ara $40. won; May pics
second; 9uecreek. ios 2JeiIy1, $3.50, thir
l4ms 1888 as LEfrars. Wrath. Alex H
Toll and Dexterous also ran.
( Sixth race Claiming; for niliss an
mares; three-year-o and upward pur
$3.50, mile and seventy yards}--Piuck.
zoe tE. Kummer). $50, $3.50 and s2.s
pcn; BY Jimmy. lis q, McTaggart, s+.6
Fiaai. $3.50, third Time. I:4s AS. Val
sntia, Fanny Bean, Freely sneezy. In
Asy and Amander Hoey also ran
Seventh race (claim!ng. three-yesr-old
= mi M q efy n y IA
tie, III tMein). 1910. 81 90 AMI So
Won; The Clock kmepder, lo5 fShillick).
and and $500, second; John MoreIl. 10
stchwartz), S3, third Time. 55 10. Thrill
y, Utah, Grace Foster. zenotta Fayeli,
koodlts Feigned Zeal, Mi@ar. Welcou
stranger and The Chamberlain also raj
New-York tribune., 1922-11-29


Goullet ard Belloni, Rrccco and Co.
burn, McBeath and Walker, Rutt and
LorenZ, Speissena and Eyckman and
Madden and Kaiser are some Of the
teams that will play a prominent part
In the long grind. II is not expected
that Brocco and Coburn will set ont
to win the race on points, but will
tear for lap right from the start.
They are probably two of the most
dangerous lap stealing riders in the
game.
Several new faces will be seen on
the track, four of them being Italian
road stars. Belloni is considered a
high class sprinter and in his last two
starts here has made a world of
friends. Azzini held the Italian road
championship for two years and Cay
holds the present Junior championsh' %.
There will be two sprint meets pre-
ceding the big race, the usual one on
Saturday night and another on Sunday
night, between the hours of and 10
p. m. On Saturday night Brocco and
Rutt will engage in an Australian pur-
suit race, which will be one of the
many features on the card. There will
also be three-cornered match race
between Egg. Goulet and Wv
Walthour jr. for the best two heats in
three: A team match race TOR the Jest
two in three heats will also be staged
between Mcnamara and Grenda VS..
Eaton and Madden.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-29
Cornell Football Team
OF for PHILADELPHIA

ITHACA, N. Y, Nov. 2s.-The Cornell
University football squad, thirty-eight
strong, left here tonight Cor Philadel-
phia, where on Thursday tho Red and
White will meet the University OF
Pennsylvania in their annual Thanks
giving game.
Head Coach GilmouT Dobis gave she
pridiron this afternoon, weather eondi~
tions forcing the squad indoors for q
Greater part of the final drill. All Of
the varsity regulars were reported TO
he in good condition, and the same
eleven which took the Aeld against
Dartmouth in New York two weeks ago
will be used against Pena, with but
one exception.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-29
Penn Eleven Foregoes
Practice mt Seashore

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Nov. ea.--.
The football team Of the University Of
Pennsylvania arrived here to-day and
practiced at the Airdrome In pyepara-
tion for the Cornell game on Thanks
giving Day.
The plans OF the Red and Blue squad
which called for drill st the Seaview
Golf Club were suddenly changed In
tho afternoon, when it was reported
that Cornell scouts were around the
club.
After the practice at the Airdrome
the team went to the. golf club, where
it win rest until the big game at
Franklin Field. The players will do
nothing more than play golf and run
through q signal drill tomorrow, re-
tiring early.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-29
University of Chicago
Won't BuiId Sfadiuvn

CHICAGO, Nov. 2s.--As q result of
an editorial appearing in the Daily
Maroon" student publication at the
University of Chicago, saying that "a
new stadium was not needed to accom-
modate Chicagoans desiring to witness
football games, and that the university
was not "an integral part of the city,"
Harry Pratt Judson, president of the
university tonight, issued a statement
declaring the institution planned to use
the new city stadium, seating $4,000
persons when the occasion demands.
President Judson said that to build
new stadium at the university would
cost probably S1,0O0,ooo. That It would
be filled once or twice season, and
that the university regarded It's educa-
tional needs more pressing than build
ing @ new stadium,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-29
Bowie Entries

First race (two-year.o,d nsaidens; purss
$500; six furlongs}-Henry Datsner. ilAi
west west Pittston. III: Metal. III; Kine t,
Ghsr,nins Hnaas III Setting Sun: ~ crpsis,
erSs Mood orsn 5e~sF Ill oesrTs esrrs Ill Ill., Xso Xr,
ylniua, ii%; Spinning Flax, III; ReSormer,
l1.; Mormaw. III; Rechsbitc. ia.
Second race lthree-yenr-oids and up
Saf l psnh s1 ao1ss ans
5esk ss2s 1Ss epes maa S ss KTsa a
%. Also eligible: Flihhsrtygibbst, ioT /;
Bobhed Hair. 100: Johnny Dundee, li2;
food Hope 100; Nigel. zoe; Good Time,
Couple Sun Dial II and Johnny Dundee
II Buxton entry; occidenta and Good Time
Rivera stable entry
'urse $500 six furlongs)--Forest Lore.
ill., Iii aqss ss NEh iii qsisaS s. r o Iss
ivan. l1t; Scarlet Bugler, liz; Home
'tretoh, III: Soul Mate. Iii; Poor sport,
90; Feisids. 1ss Also eligihls; Ava
Couple Forest Lore and Eidorado 60 w.
!. salrnen-R, r. Wilson tr. entry.
Fourth race (three-year-oids and up-
Yard; the boulevard Claiming Handicap
Yrs, ,ut.s sl;;599o; enc mile and an se!ghthl..
st. loa; spespsir. f02; 'Duncecap. a7
Fifth race GALL ages: the Consolation;
urse $i.<00; oue mile and seventy yards}
Fair Phantom, Ill; Bon Eomnae. 40;
Missionary, I0s; Polly Ann, 1O7: Repara-
don, loS; ouecreek. i5t; All Over. ta4;
Prudery. 10i; Best Love. 81; Avalanche,
90; Duncecap, a7,
Couple Bon Hosnnae and Missionary Ga
EaIspa rmLextngton Stable entry.
Sixth race (three-year-olds and upward:
ioiming; purse s1,3oe; one mile and sew
nty yardsl - Cum Sab, ils; aaiiivaut,
10: Hello Pardner, 1lo; sking's Cham
on. III; Care FREQ, le7; sRouen, Io6
aztnta. ia; Miles s., 100; Liberty Girl,
10; Tribune, l10; minute Man, 1og;
oody. 1917; Utah. l05; sWar Victor, ie5
Miracle Man, Ice. Also eligible: Super,
W.
Couple Kings Champion and supar a.
w. Foreman entry.
Seventh race tthree-year-ol6s and up
ard cisirning; purss si.soa; one miie
I'd Observation-Disclosures, I10. Tetley,
o, Kebo, llo; Explosive, lo7; sMountlir
$50 II. leb John morrill,, los; sMiss
ar Realm, 110; Roaeate, i0T; eTfngling'
05; eDr. Charles Wells. 1o6 Bravo, l05
,nvigorator, 90 Also eligible: ATTORNEY
,u!r, l05; eRoyaiiieu, lo5. Salt Peter, 10:
eAra!. lo7; Ticacey. 11e.
Apprentice allowance Of ave peuaaa
aimed.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-29
ern and Ihreeye Leagues Charges Lands With Discriminating
Bouts Hereai,0uss

TO-NIGHT
Madison square s;arsses--<ssns Tau-
ses va Charley Weiner. Is rounia.
THU RsIsAy
SAftsPnoDnt
!. Rink q. C.--Mike O'Dowd va. Dave
Rosenberg, 10 rcunds.
sSightl
Mesiisou square Garden .s~- Snesruffy
Anats ur tournament.
1926 Medical Rtg'ment--Kid BuiIeF
Va Benny Mccoy. i2 rounds.
SATURDAY
Commonwealth g. C.---Franhie .seruuss
vs, Emitting Harry Leonard, i2 rounds.
RldEewood Grcye 8. C.---loe Ritchie
vs. sssilie Gsrber, IL rounds.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-29
Teams Entered
In Six.Day Race

Gouilet and 3elloni, AmrerIcan-Htalian
team.
Egg and Eaton, SWISS American team.
Gre ndn and Mcnamara, champion team
Madden and Eaiser. American team.
Hcran and EftxeiTm0ns, Ir'eh. team
yerrias and Hill. Belgi American
team.
Taylor and lands, Jersey team.
ErOcco and Coburu, Brocco team.
Spcissens and .Eyekman, Belgian team.
Rutt and Lorenz, German teesn.
OliyPri and Gay, italian team
Axzini and Creme, italian road team.
Grimm and eastman, Ameri, q ,-Jewisi,
team.
BeIIo and Gaffnsy, Brooklyn team.
MaIkey and kopsky, popular team.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-29

The feel of victory has been ex~
perienced but little by the Lions
through the latter part OF their season,
but has become regular thing with
the Panthers since The West Vir-
ginians tore off few patches of hide
more than five weeks ago.
The advantage of getting your hard
knocks early is that you can forget all
about them by the time of the wind-up
games. However, Penn State has made
good fight every time beaten, and
after losing TO the Navy, did better
work against both Carnegie Tech and
Penn. Pitts brace in midseason was
notably good, for defeats by Lafayette
and west Virginia were followed by
victories over Syracuse, Penn and
Washington and Jefferson.
Here was team with a hard, early
season schedule and n hard late sea-
son schedule, yet finishing strong.
Washington and jefferson, by way Of
contrast, seems to have reached it's
apex for the Lafayette game, for the
Presidents have been beaten twice
since then and apparentl lost their
edge. They'll need to recover some
tone to win their Thanksgiving game
The Lafayette eleven, really high
class aggregation Of football ability,
to have played up to its early season
excellence.
Phil Spalding, Harvard quarterback,
comes naturally by his football pro.
clivities. His father played on his
class eleven at Cambridge in 1892, and
also on his class nine. Such cases are
not uncommon as the game attains age
A few years ago Snake Ames, the Sec
ond, play ed quarterback at Princeton,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-29

President Tearney declared the
ssoria Club was forbidden to play
at,sws and that later the White Sox
,resised permission 20 play the Ottawa
glob and that the ineligihle players
anticipated.
Tie Western League executive also
.sssred Commissioner Lands " tn
sIstrSminating IN favor CT the White
Ssr in awarding outfeider Eugene
gsh, Of the Sioux City, Iowa Club of
she Western League, to the Chicago
Cub for $4,000 after Sioux City had
srranged to sell Elsh TO the Pitts
bargh Nationals for $4,000.
s President Tearney said he would
ask for review OF the Ottawa and the
glsh cases from the advisory council.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-29
Butler vs.. Mccoy aa 1921

Tomorrow night, at the 1924 Medical
Regiment Armory, Kid Butler and Ben.
ny Mccoy will battle G telve rounds
of the National Guard. The sems-
windun will be between Bobby Green
and Jimmy Clarkson.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-29
% Games for Carnegie Five

PITTSBURGH. Nov. 2s.-Twenty-two
games are listed on the schedule of the
Carnegie Tech basketball team, made
public tonight Out Of town games
include: Depauw at Greencastle, Ind,
December %; Butler College at Indian
apolis, December 30; Michigan Aggies
at East Lansing, December 80; Catho-
lie University at Washington, D. c.,
February 16; Georgetown at Washing
ton. February II,