davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-13
BESSEMER

Bessemer, May F. (Special0 = Forty new members were reported as having been gained since the last meeting of the Bessemer Chamber of Commerce at It's meeting held last night. Other committee chairmen made interesting reports. among them being that of Dr. E. ?. Lacey. chairman of the industrial commit tee, who reported a labor shortage in the Bessemer district.
 He stated that during the week be- tween 160 and ITO men had been sent away from Bessemer and that a con- tinuance of this condition would be felt in the industrial development.
 The opening of the new mill at Fairfield was discussed and J. R.. Vance offered the suggestion that the transportation committee inves- tigate the prospects of a connecting railway between Fairfield and the Bessemer district.
 The members of the Chamber of Commerce heard very interesting speech on Community Recreation" by Whitehead Klutz and a talk by Prof. R. w. Copeland on tho work of the county schools. Prof. F. B. Irwin was also guest at the meeting. Good reports from various commit tees of the organization were en- Enthusiastically received
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-13

The Axe-Herald naintains special rvB- rescntattves in Besscmer for hsndlinx correspondence, advertising and suh- spondent, receives news items; phone fSessemer 1072. H. B. Walker Realty building, manager of circnintisn-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-13
Personals

Friends of Mrs. !. W. Davis will be glad to learn that she is improving after a recent illness.
 T. J. Jones has returned from Florence where he was a delegate to the Masonic celebration.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-13
Prayer Service

The northside cottage prayer ser vice was held yesterday afternoon at the home of D. P. Stevens with Mrs. Ambrose leader for the afternoon. With the subject of Opportunity" for the study the afternoons pro- gram was very enjoyable.
 The meeting next week will be held on Thursday afternoon at 3;30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. J. D. Hampton on Seventh avenue, with Mrs. Stevens leader for theg meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-13
saturday Bridge

Mrs. J. A Little, of Bessemer, as- sisted by Miss Mary Reynolds and Mrs. A. l.. Patton will be the Sat urday afternoon hostesses at the Woodward Golf and Country club bridge party.
 The club is prettiest and most at tractive at this time of the year and with ideal weather prevailing the Saturday afternoon party will likely be one of the largest of the spring season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-13
To Serve Dinner

The white sale and dinner and supper which the members of the St. Agnes Guild have arranged for Saturday at the home of Mrs. W. L. Rush on Second avenue will be at tended by numbers of their friends.
 Dinner will be served from 12 to o'clock and supper from 6 to 5. The white sale includes the dainti- est hand made articles for infants and children.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-13
NOTTCr To roNrRACrops

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Plans and specifications for school building at Lipscomb, Jefferson county, Ala, may be had at the office of D. c. Whilldin, architect, 501-2 Title Guarantee Bldg. BOARD OF EDUCATION. JEFFERSON COUNTY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-13

On Sunday afternoon at the Busi- ness Woman's club at 4 o'clock and at o'clock; Arthur A. Poissant will give two free lectures on Di- vine Psychology, How to Awaken Your Latent Powers" and How to Attract the Best to Yourself" Pre- ceding the lectures A. ". Douglas, of Washington, D. c. will give a character analysis and. child inter- pretation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-13
Special Services

Special Services
 Rev. J. l.. Mitchell, of Birmingham, will hold services at the Church of God on Sunday. May 14, morning and evening.
 Dr. Middleton S. Barnwell. of the Church Of the Advent, will hold serv- ices Sunday evening. at o'clock, at Trinity church, in Bessemer.
 pr. M. F. Melvin. field secretary for the Christian education for the southern Presbyterian church and directing the campaign. will speak at the morning service, Sunday at the First Presbyterian church.
 Mr. Paul Harris will address the young people of the church at the Christian Endeavor hour.
 Hike to West Lake
 About sixty young boys and girls with members of the Bessemer Bi- cycle club rode in body out to West Lake on Friday afternoon late, ac- companied by Mir. and Mrs. Jap Bryant.
 After enjoying games and receiving instruction as to the care of bi cycle, given by MT. Bryant, the party WI ocINtu dWltHS5 anu tOlu drinks by Mrs. Bryant, assisted by Mrs. V. G. Sullivan.
 The drawing for the $50 bicycle 10 be given away by Bryant Bros. will be made Saturday afternoon, at : o'clock, at their store. and Judge B. c. Jones will draw she numbers.
 stills Captured.
 Chief Deputy W. T. Kemp and W. H Harrison captured a. large still Friday morning near Bluff Ridge. The still was of 150-gallon capacity and of complete copper outfit. Be- tween 400 and 800 gallons of beer mash were destroyed.
 Mothers and Daughters Banquet
 Featured by large attendance of mothers and daughters and by an elaborate program of songs, tabfeaux and talks, the Mothers and Daugh- ters Banquet" held last night at the First Presbyterian church under the auspices of the Federation of Auxil- iaries was distinct success.
 The long tables for the banquet were beautifully decorated with Dorothy Perkins roses in baskets and vases and the walls of the room were hung with sprays and clusters of these lovely blossoms creating a beautiful effect.
 The program included the follow ing: "our Mothers Miss Gage Nor ton: "The Right Kind of Moth er." Mrs. George Waller; "The Ideal Daughter" Mrs. Fred Denson; "Our Girls" Miss Mabel Adams: The lily Club" Mrs. J. B. Morton; "Our Summer Camp" Miss Marie Nord- man; How I Enojyed the Camp
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-13
EMPLOYMENT E
HELP WANTED-MALE 4

MALE sTENoGRAPHER--want- ed, man who Is competent to manage office; must state expe- letter: this Is an exceptional op- portunity with a national organi- zation for the right man. Ad- dress M-b5, Care Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-13
EDUCATIONAL

BUSINESS COLLEGES A sHORTHAND-Both Gress and Sloan Duployan shorthand taught at wheeler pusiness College. Sc ssions day and night Call. write or phone for xAth an nuaI cataioE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-13
1 REAL ESTATE-RENT J
HOUSES FOR RENT
FOR RENT
OFFICES FOR RENT

flee with Of phone in First Na- tlonal Bank Bldg. Address XII, Care Ago Herald
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-13

HOMErWs nave custonsrr Tor homeo 6 N au parts of Birminghsm: hst your prop Montgomery. R. p. . Ina Co. s1o k 3isr St. Main se1&
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-13

Rev. J. L. Mitchell, of Birmingham, will hold services at the Church of God on Sunday, May 14, morning and evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-13
APARTMENTS AND FLATS g.

WHAT are your rent receipts for the last five years worth to you now7 The same money would have paid for a little home. Let us show you our plans Call M 4590. w. D. Wood Lumber Co.,. 9th ave. and 18th st. N.
 per month. Cole-Graham k. E. & I. Co.,, Ensley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-13

Dr. Middleton S. Barnwell. of the Church Of the Advent, will hold serv- fees Sunday evening, at o'clock, at Trinity church. in Bessemer.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-15

as il is !. very compact house wifB 10
wasted space When completed. ALI
have living room. dining room. kitch
en-. two bed rooms. sleeping porch and
bath. and very attractive front porch.
The most noted feature OF this bun
galow Is the large. ronTny fireplace n
the dining room. which furnishes
wartis and cheer to The house.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-15
SOUTHEASTERN STORM
SIGNALS ARE UP TODAY

WAsHINGToE. Jan. Il south.
western storm warnings are dis piay -
from delaware break yater to East
port Maine. the weather bureau an
..4..
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-15
Tribe Cities Realty
Company Reports Rentals

The Triple Cities Realty Company
announces the following rentals made
within the past few days:
Mr.. Bracket, who has been spend
ing the past four years in Los Angeles.
Cal. has rented the upper south apart
ment in the new Taylor apartment
building on Ocean front. Davtona
Beach To November /, 1922.
n NJ Clark. special agent. New
York Life. has leased the upper north
apartment in the DIETRICH apartment
house at AIS Atlantic avenue. Daytola
Beach. to November L. Mr. Ciark's
firm furnishes him an office in Jack
sonyille but he is so we'll pleased with
the Triple Cities he has located here
instead.
Mrs Mary Bracket has rented the
upper east apartment in the Triple
Cities Realty Company's building at
the corner of Main and Coates street.
4 bungalow of very unusual ar
raag.snent Is the one recently started
by L. Richardson at BPS Live Oak
street. Daytona Beach. This bunga
low has a very beautiful entrance
planned. which will give it an unusual
~ attractive front view. When com
pleted. this bungalow will be ar
ranged for four families. each OF whom
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-15

Work commenced Thursday az noon
on the Harold Owen bungalow on Yer
mont avenue, Marshall Park. This
we'll planned home will consist OF a
large living room, with library or den.
TO the right. which will be equipped
with large coat closet in which will
be Murphy bed. 4 beautiful dining
room connected with the living room
by gracefully archea opening and
ouiit-I.t book cases. two bed rooms
with corner exposures. and bath con-
nections As well as roomy clothes
closets. wonderfully arranged kitcn-
en- and screened rear porch from which
the attic stairs start. where two large
bedrooms may be added with very lit
tie extra cost \ candy basene Mt
completes this modern six room bun
galow.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-15

Work is progressing rapidly On thu
J. A. Bennett bungalow. which re i
erecting at 35s Live Oak street. Day-
tona Beach. While this has the APP
pearances Of being small house. the
interior is very surprising 10 ans che,
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-15

VIII nave living room with Murphy
ned, clothes closet, kitchen. pantry
and bath. as well as private back
entrance Mr.. Richardson is rushing
the work along and is in hopes Of las-
ing Il ready Tor occupancy ny the 18th
Of February
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-15

II ~ ssrs6
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-06
VIII Face Trial
Again For Assault

Glenn lsenhoff, arrested recently
at Burgettstown, Pa, and returned
to this city ana locked up in the
county jail Saturday evening by
Deputy Sheriff Howard Charlton.
win be tried at the present term OF
criminal court on a charge OF felon.
iously cutting Luca Doktorotf in
house, No. SO at Downs last August.
according to an announcement
made today by John W. Mason, as
sistant prosecuting attorney.
David. Legensotf and Isenhofr
were jointly charged by Doktorofr
with inflicting seven stab wounds
IN his body. following an argument
at his home during the month OF
August. LegepsoG was arrested at
the time hut lseuhoR made his es.
cape and 1t was only recently that
he was found at BIrgettstown and
placed under arrest, u
THE trial OF Legenson was start.
led. recently In criminal court but
came to a sudden ending when it
was learned that the Indictment
charged him with feloniously stab.
bing Louis yDoktorotf, brother OF
Luca Doktoro1 !, who swore out the
warrant for the arrests Of Legen.
soft and lsenhotH at the. time the
fight occurred.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-06
i. Acid
Solvent.
IS cent Bottle 2EE
80 Dosesl

Just because you start tiih as
worried and tired. stiff legs aid
arms and muscles, an aching head!
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the back-worn out before theday
beginss=do not think you have %
stay in that condition.
Get we'll Be free from sim
joints, sore muscles, rhsuma +.
pains, aching back, kidney and
bladder trorlles. Start NOW
Ityou suffer from bladder weak
ness with burning, seaidIng pains.
or II you are In and out Of lied
half n dozen times at night you
will appreciate the rest, comfost
and strength this treatment giyes!
We will give You for your own
use one S5;cent bottle C32 doses)
FREE to- convince You Tho WI
liams Treatment 7conq,iers ltidney
and bladder troubles. rhe1matism
and all other ailments no ma ttak
how chronic or, stubborn; whenl
caused BY excessive uric acid
Send this notice with your letter
TO the DR.. D. "A. Williams O..
Dept. .y-4726 p o. Block
East Hampton Conn. Please send
ten cents To help pay cost 6f post.
age, packing, etc. We Will man
to- you by parcel post, delivery
maid; D regular &5seont bottle II
The WILLIAMS Treatment re
d0sesl without Obligation OF ~
pense. Only one bottle 70 Tie
same address Or family. Estes
lished 1899.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-06
NEW SUITS ENTERED.

The following suits. were filed on
the process books in, the office Of
Circuit Clerk Lawrence A. Gather
Saturday: I II, .i,5
The Toledo, Scale company vs..
Howard Hood. Assumpsit. Dam.
ages 81 1000. February rules: Nicely,
attorney for plaintiff. rs,
Richmond Photograph company
vs.. Joseph H. Snider. Assumpsit.
Damages. $3,0S0.. February. rules.
Nicely, attorney for the platntiff.
Sallie ]. Thompson vs.. Elk Val.
ley Goal Mining company. Debt,
Damages $67,500. February rules.
Nicely, attorney for plaintiff.
|! Susie L. Minor5vs. Fairmont Trust
company. Trespass, Damages $751;.
00o.s February rules. Z. IS,
Schwenck attorney for plaintiff.
Golden Grain Juice company Va.
Frank NJ. Murphy. Assumpsit.
Damages 5000. February rules,
Nicely attorney for plaintiff: 60,
sEnonh ]. Tenant va. IA! IS. Bas,
nett et7 al. Assumpsit. Damages
$500. February rules. Raymond
and Raymond, attorneys for plain
TIL. + sis}: go Z = -,
Annie Johnson vs.. the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad company. Tres
pass. Damages 10000. February
rules. Harry Shaw and Charles q
Miller, attorneys for, plaintiff. \ !
+ Turner Johnsonsvs. the Baltimore
and. Ohio RailroadE company Tres
lpass. Damages SO, 0o0.S February
rules. Harry Shaw and Charles Z
Miller, attorneys for plaintlff.
| Anthony Marchulo nis. oh. infant
Eys. sChaTl es 7. Adams Ell a., as the
New England Fuel and Transports
Ition COMPANY. TfcspasBs Dam
ages $26 900! Fabr1ary rules. HAIRY
Shaw and I Charles e! ttller, attor
neys for plaintiff. &
/ Cooke Wilson Electric Suppls
company ys! tlie RIyesyflte Con
company AsBpmpBit. z Damages
| $1,000. February rules. si5'i
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-06

: FOR EAND0N
ASCERTAIN.
Toothrnanis Men in Fine
Shape Following Trip
Last Week
By LARRY

sasketbail fans Of the city viii
hage q stianee TO see the Falrmont
State Normal SCHOOL basketball
cam 81 action this evening on the
normal floor when Tothmun's
men wilis take on the speedy Glen
vine Normal quintet. Tho Normal.
lies AZ n good shape for the to-
nights game and arc prImed with
confidence following a very sue.
cesstal trlp last week, winning
four games out Olive on the road
the only defeas being suffered at
the hands OF the Taylor Athletic
club at Cumberland which boasts
'.of the fastest teams In the entire
state Teams defeated on the trip
were Grafton N. p. A (, Broaddus
College, Potomac State and Davis
and Ellfihs
A treat game is booked at the
Normal gymnasium tomorrow
evening" when the Warrington
high school outfit will play the
lcemen Manning ION has a good
team ind should 5be able TO mako
things rather interesting for the
local quintet. tits understood that
: COACH Ice will use the same line
UP that started the game Friday
evening against Weston high school
mont high school this season and
night put on the best basketball
that has been displayed by Fair.
mon high school this season, and
Coach Zee Is going TO endeavor 10
whip the boys into line OIL this
basis for the final games Of the
season and the two big tourna-
mentss
Ilhe schedule OF games OF the
week Of interest here Is as follows:
Monday Fasrmont Normal vs.
Glenvtiie Normal,
Tuesday Warrington High VS.
Fairmont High.
FuesdayF airmont Normal vs.
Salem college at Salem.
'ttiesda East Side High VS.
Mrnongah High, at East Side.
Wednesday Fairmont Normal
vs. Connellsy!lle Y, at connells-
Fairmont itYpSys. Weston Legion
at IL the '.Y.n
Friday Buekhaunon High vs.
Faitmont High.
Friaay Fairmont Normal vs.
Mountain Sta e.. at Parkersburg.
SaturdaS-East Side High vs.
Morgantown High.
saturday F'airmont High vs.
Weston H.gh at Weston.
F1airmont Normal vs Marietta,
1t Marietta.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-06
MANNINGTO NEWS

Baunian and Mrs. David Hlx at.
tended the meeting at tho church
.ot Christ a: Pennington yesterday.
. Mrs. G %. Greece has returned
from a. few days visit with rela.
tiyes at Fa.rmont.
Miss. Vera Dodge n student at
Broaddus College, Phll,ppi, spent
tho week end with her parents In
Washington s rect.
Mrs, Blanche M6orhcad Of Fair.
mont was the guest or friends here
yesterday.
Prot. b. c. Tablsr has returned
from a visit with his daughter,
Miss Isabel Tabler, at Wesleyan
college. Buckhapnon.
Miss Mollie Christy is visiting
her aunt; Mrs. /. j Dent at Fair
Gerald Elliott was visiting
friends in Fairmont yesterday
Glenn Robey Vt Greeuville, Pa.
Us here for q visit with his parents,
Mr.: and Mrs. Homer Robey In
EhurSuall street.. 1.
{ Mr.. and Mrs. W. j. AtcKinless
have returned from a visit with re.
latiyes at Cameron.
Mrs. j. s. Furbee has e'urned
FROM visit with hcr daughter,
Miss Sarah at Marshall College,
Huntington.
Mrs Ella jerks Is out after an
illness at her home In Elarksburg
street. 49, ..tE.@
Charles NJ. Floyd, and son Of
Follansbee, former Warrington
residents, arc here for a brief visit
with relatives.
Raymond Gallagher is out again
after a weeks illness at his home
'in Market street.
K Miss Madaline Ingiles was a Wis.
tor with friends at Fairmont yes.
terday.
mrs Blanche Butcher was nome
from Hundred for a week end visit
with his parents in Furbee ave.
nue..
Arthur Hopwood was homo from
w ". o.. Morgantown, for a
week end visit.with his parents in
Furbee avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Moore OF
Cameron, former Warrington resi-
dents, arc here for a visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. B. Hoald In
Franklin street.
Clyde Shanks has, returned from
a business visit in Cleveland, o.
Gilbert Shnman has re urnel
from a few days visit in Wheel.
ing. %st
Miss Ella Kate wemple Of
Wheeling ts here for a visit with
Miss Mary 10 Mattehws in High
Roy F. Alder has returned from
o business visit in New York City.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-06
george GOTHAM
ENTERS.BASEBALL

BY GEORGE M. col CONAN

I have been s,baseball fan I'LL
my llte. - '''
Ever Since ! was a Kid i have
cherished the idea Of owning q big
league ball club. e,5Gs. =
I ] have honestly Tried to buy
three or four clubs. However, 4
have never beeu successful. ef 7
Some people have said my of.
fers were not real, that | was
simply seeking some publicity. ad-
yertising for my theatrical ven
lures. y
| believe most peopleswill agree
that l am pretty much adyertis.
ed young man. ] feel sure theyiwill
also agree that any publicity 1 re-
ceiyed from offering 10 buy a ball
club wouldn't have an particular ef.
feet on my business status.
Some time Igmay acquire a ma
jor league ball club. II I ever do
have few reforms which I In end
to institute. q
Don't misunderstood me, am
not, going to offer any praying re-
forms. The brand OF baseball that
is now being played suits MO pretty
we'll. 9ee, -
I know a lot OF people are going
to laugh when they read this chat
ter. like to make 'em laugh and
leave 'em that way. II y,
j am first for clean uniforms. II
there Is anything more disgusting
than a baseball uniform that looks
as II It never was laundried, /
would like to know what II Is
On second thought I believe a
chorus girl IN a costume that has
seen better days is even. worse.
Thst.is one think ! have always
been very fussy about In my pro-
auctions. The costumes must be
kept clean and in good condition.
/. I have. seen some ball players
wear undershirts that simply reek-
ed with dirt and perspirat.on. How
they can stand such garments next
to their skin Is a mystery TO me.
! Major league ball clubs make q
lot OF money 1t wouldn't cos very
much to have four sets of;uniforps
instead ofetwo. That would enable
a team to constantly have a clean
set Of uniforms IN reserve. :,
Jof conre players perspire In tho
summer and sliding is part of the
pastime. Baseball suits are bound
to get soiled, but a change a week
would remedy much ot;thes objec-
ton that I have. to uniforms as
ain the majors today.
I think the game could stand
more action. Tho deaf and dumb
coacher should be abolished. GIVE
us more coachers like Hughey Jen
nings, Nick Altrock and EtheNl late
Herman Schaefer
More action, l believe, IS the cry.
Ing need o. baseball.
With due .modesty ] feel; that ]
first put pep In the chorus Of a
musical production; Now all pro-
.ducers regard pep as Sthe basic
principle for any good chorus.
/ would have; the players hurry
in and out as they change innings.
Baseball needs more pep.
The fans don't like to see some
players walk 70, his position Just
as II he. didn't care whether school
kept or not. Run in and out.
Iwould inject some dope INTO the
slow working pitchers, whose only
motive In SO doing Il, to annoy
the. batter, affect his power, Of con.
centration and thereby lessen his
batting ability. q
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-06
N!IGNONGAH
Surprise Party

Mrs. Arch Bee entertained at
her home at No. 5 Friday evening
by aisurprise Dir .hday party which
was giyentin honor of her husband.
Tho following friends and neigh
boris were present: Mr.. and Mrs.
i'homas Koon, Mr. and Mrs. Steve
Shaver, Mr.. and Mrs. Clate Mus
roye Mr. and Mrs. George Har.
lows Mr.. and Mrs. George Bice,
Delcla Musgroye, Lola Musgrove,
Thomas Wright, Mildred Smith,
Clarence Dodd, Walter Carlow,
IiarIand Wright, Mr.. and Mrs:
Mirian lambert, Herbert and Gen.
egieye Lambert. George Laughlin,
md Reeyte Dodd.
The evening was spent with
games and music. At a late hour
refteshmetts were served. Mr..
Bice received many nice presen s .
Record Crowd
Rey, D. u. Wh.tener preached
last night to the largest crowd
present any night during. the evan
selistic services at the Baptist
church The subject Of last nights
seiinon was, "christ's Willingness
10 Forget"
TEN came forward last night be.
fore the close OF the services, and
ndic1ttons are that the commun-
~ VIII experience spiritual
weakening
Personals
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-06
PLAN Ext9iBIrtoNl GAMES,

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. g.
Sixteen exhibition games win be
played by the Philadelphia Ath-
letes on, their return trip from
Eagle Pass; Texas, where the team
will do its spring training. The
players will report at the training
grounds March i and leave March
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-06

First came the charges OF protes.
sionalism against the Lafayette
College eleven. Alnumber OF east.
orn critics refused to give Latay.
ette the rating It deserved, because
OF rumors that some OF the athletes
were not in the best of standing as
amateurs.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-06

Frenzled finance has, caused IN.
desirable conditions to creep into
college football Just as they did
into big league baseball. College
athletics are due for. a readtust.
ment: A number OF reforms must
be made. It Is up to !, the college
heads to worksthem out.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-06

The desire to win has become the
paramount issue. Coaches and
alumni in an effort to bring about
that result have seemingly over.
stepped themselves.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-06

The great interest that tho pub.
lie has taken in football, that was
once merely a college sport, has
changed the game into a big spec
tacle; attended by as many as5S0,.
900 d. one time.