davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-20
VIRGINIA LOSES
TOMOUNTA|NEERS
Southern Team Well Coached
and Plays Good Game
on Saturday,
ey LARRY

West Virginia added another
victory to Its string Saturday at
ternoon, when Virginia Was de-
feated Is to 0 on a field that was
q veritable quaGmire. Had the
field been dry, the score might
have been a little larger. In JUS
tice to the yirgina aggregation il
should be stated that they proved
themselves TO be one OF the best
coached and most sportsmanlike
eleven that has tackled the
Mouutaineers In a long time.
They played hard. clean, sensib'e
football all the way, and until the
turn In the game came early in
the third period OF the encounter
they were fighting tlE Soearsmea
$3.50 N a desperate struggle. At
ter tho tension was littd; they
seemed to weaken Just a little bit.
but they still had plenty OF fight
and battled to the end.
As watched the two teams
see-saw back and forth apd ex-
change punts during the first
halt. II appeared to Mo that abour
the only hope OF getting away
from scoreless tic would be a
blocked punt or a tumble on tho
exchange Of pltnLs. I,tWever II
must be recognized that Speais
was not putting out all his stuff
in the opening periods. As in the
Indiana game. the Mountaineers
were making diagnosis and
wearing down the opposition III
the first two periods. The vir-
gina linesman, were playing
good brand Of football and were
hard nuts to crack.
Early in the third period, walp
went back to punt from his OWL
10 yard line. The pass was MT
any too good and Walp fumhled 1t
momentarily. When he picked 1t
up and tried to punt. Russell
Meredith was OH the job and the
punt was blocked. Phil Hill re-
cover ng the ball out OF bounds
VII lHG WI gina 20 sdlN llue. AZ
ter some line plays had failed
Ekberg threw pass to Nardacci
who was downed on the yard
line. On two plays, he went over
for a touchdown. Ekberg kicked
the goal.
After the kickoff. the Mountain.
eers started a determtno.!. march
up the field and the quarter end
ed with the ball on Virgin as %
yard line. At the opening OF tn
fourth quarter Simon mai =.
twenty three yards around lcf;
end aud Eberg went over on tbs
next play. He failed at goal.
About the only features to the
game after that we're pass h:
Virginia good for cifaen yard,
and tho tackl!ng Of a Virginia
man after n free catch ~ Haw-
k!ns. don't blame Hawkins,
much, as the Virginia man made
r very quick and rather incom-
plete signal for the catch, and al
ter catching the ball he slipped
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-20
Thanks, Girls!

Lawrence G. ("Larry"J
Boggs sporting editor OF Tie
West Virginian early yester-
day morning received the fol-
lowing self-explanatory tele-
gram from ]. o, Caldwell and
al Thurnes, loyal Pitt rooter3:
"As a football prognosticator
you would make a good society
editor. AS loyal Pitt men we
attended today's massacre ani
great was our reward. Boy
your head and don sackclotl
and ashes. ye Of faint heart.
The Panther Is licking his
chops. So arc We. Hold EN-
Pitt"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-20
PUNTs AND PASSES
BY LARRY.

record they had made during the
last two years, it was little won
der that the Pitt fans we're feeling
anything but confident as to the
probable outcome of the game
But every man who stepped On
the field for Pitt at the opening
OF the game was a fighting fonl,
and SO we'll did they perform itet
along In the fourth period, War
ner added insult to misery by
running nearly everybcSy ir1to
the game for Pitt but the water
boy.
am told by those who saw the
game that Pitt could have scored
two or three more touchdowns *
II had not been for little loose
work by Winterburn, who twice
allowed beautiful passes to slip
through his fingers when thsr4
was not soul between himself
and the goal line. The Little
Washington gang vas clearly out
played from every angle, with
Flanagan and Hewitt doing most
Of the advancing for the Pitt
Bunch. Tho half ended with the
score l3 to 0, the same as was tho
case In the Lafayette battle, but
Neale couldn't talk or ,Say
comeback into his men between
the halves. The Presidents show
ed only one sustained offensive.
This came late N the second per-.
iod when a series OF passes and
line plays took the ball to the
Pit s yard line, where It was lost
on downs as the half ended.
PENIS victory over Penn State
by the margin Of I to was sur.
prise to some, but to me the sur.
prise was in the fact that Penn
did not. score another touchdown
or two. The Philadelph a team
had the better of the argument.
the greater part OF tho tine.
Princeton will be one OF the ln-
defeated teams this season as she
closed her Eeason ISatu:Gay by
defeating Yale to 0 In ono of
those games where the losing
teams seemed to have everything
except the larger number nf
points. A fell9w bearing the
rather common name Of Smith Is
the Princeton hero today. II WAS
this young chap that booted tho
ball from the 15 yard line oIer
the cross-bar for the three points
that decided the game. Yale
seemed to have little trouble IN
ripping the Princeton line to
shreds until they had carried the
ball deep into the Tigers terri
tory. Then the Princeton line
would brace. Several times they
turned the Yalemen back, once
about a foot from the goal linz.
Syracuse had good day Sat.
urday and took the measure OF
Colgate in a keen battle. the final
count being IA to Z. A run OF
sixty five yards for n touchdown
by Zimmerman was the outstund-
Ing feature. Colgate scored N
the last quarter, working the ball
uO"u hSuh luluAASlu' AutOu uiauo
the touchdown.
Ohio State has yet to win a
game this season IN the Western
Conference. but shN made "a
mighty fine fight again.. the won
dCrful Iowa team Saturday. drop
ping the contest by a count OF .
to IL. Ohio scored a touchdown
and a field goal, while Iowa put
over two touchdowns. both in the
second period. Recovery by Iowa
Of punt. fumbled by Workman
gave them their second and de-
Gliding marker.
ILLINOIS ran true to form in the
game with Chicago. the Windy
CONTINUED on page ninel
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-20

most sport writer's as the best cen
ter in the state, Is well.known IN
high school athletic circles.
]. Y. Hamilton, president of the
Fairview Builders Supply and the
Marion Construction; Co.. was
business visitor to Fairview Satur
day afternoon.
Mrs. Ida Hail was visiting her
son-in.law, W. S. Swiger, on Laurel
Run during the weekend.
Inside the Cup" a Paramount
moving picture production. will be
shown in tho high school auditorium
Thursday night.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-20

while he was in the game even II
no did make a tackle after a fair
catch. Bob has rendered some
good service during the SEASON.
thus far. ~,
When the Pitt score came Intp
tho press box at the end OF tho
half. Charles Hodges looked atS
me and said. q told you why Z
would be like It Is" He sure had
the right dope,
Wen no wawait his next pre-.
dictlou with interest.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-20

Within the last few weeks two
iootball officials have reversed the
rulings made on the field after the
game was over and the result re
ggasded as final.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-20

II was quite funny to see some
Of the players dive at someone
and then go sliding along in the
mud 70 rsevcrnl yards.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-20

Perhaps the most unusual re.
yetsal was that affecting the game
between Columbia and New YORK
University. When the game was
over the crowd left the field feel
ing that New York University won
the game, q to 6.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-20

Quarles had plenty Of pepper
after he took mahn's place in tho
line. Pat is cats meow for
ginger. ...
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-20

The students OF New York Uni.
yersity started celebrating immedi.
ately after the game and kept 1t up
until Monday. Those students who
wagered on tho same and collecte!
their winnings, proceeded to imme.
sdiately spend them Defeating Co.
timbia was quite trick for New
YORK Q: and the students made the
most Of 1T.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-20
Mahrt Barred During Remainder Of l922Season

and seemed to take NOR than the
steps allowed, West Virginia was
! 'nalizhd fifteen yards on the
play but no damage Of any cou-
sequence resulted.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-20

Thee usineers weer shooting off
again Saturday. They had eau
non talking between the halves.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-20

Taking q victory away from a
team three or four days after the
o1nnl irsad. ,naEn aiual
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-20

Bob Hawkins played ncc ball
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-20

" LaAV uuTS IMAM tue
steps allowed, West Virginia was
! 'nalizhi fifteen yards on the
play but no damage Of any con-
sequence resulted.
Spectators thought they had
hard time getting to the game In
the rain. but look At the players
after the first few downs.
The Monographs Railway Ger
tainly won the favor OF the fans
with the special train out OF hero
Saturday at 1890. II was n life
saver and ddeply appreciated,
Theer were l0S people on the
train. The run from North Fair
mont to Morgantovn was made In
twenty four minutes. hats cutting
the miles off fast.
The vfgiria lods scCm to
have the best defense for the
Spears shift OF any teap We have
gIimpsed this season, but even
then they couldn't hold EN- all
the way. Virginia played clepEI
football and the team made host
OF friends Saturday.
Coach Campbell Of NIrnnla
says West Virginia Is two tSuch-
down hotter than Princeton. w.
gina held Princeton TO a 5 to .
score.
Joe setron played whale of j
game Saturday, so did Meredith
and the entire line.
Nardacci was out there again
with the dashes. while EkberS
was making thcm grunt when he
hit the line. Simon played. COOL
ball and got away for a long run
just before the second touch-
down. Bowrs was again Mt the
quarter position. With Mahrt out
Of the game. Bowers VIII possibly
start on Turkey Day, unless Mar
tin gets back into the game. He
might start anyhow.
Thee ngineers weer shooting off
again Saturday. They had a eau
non talking between the halves.
II was quite funny to see some
Of the players dive at someone
and then go sliding along in the
mud 70 rsevernl yards.
Quarles had plenty of pepper
after he took mahn's place in tho
line. Pat is cats meow for
ginger. .
Bob Hawkins played nee ball
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-20

IN baseball when an official errs
ON q question of rule 1t is a vc.y
easyfmatter to correc. the mistake.
The game Is thrown out and order.
ed played over. This, OF course is
impossible in football. The schei.
ples are short and playing a game
over ts out of'the question.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-20

Spectators thought they had a
hard time getting to the game in
the rain. but look at the players
after the first few downs.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-20

These reyersals on the part Of
footbati Officials are a trifle ur.
usual It raises the question as to
how far, the jurisdiction Of tho fooC.
ball officials should extend.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-20

Coach Campbell Of NIrnnla
says West Virginia is two tSuch-
down hotter than Princeton VIZ.
gina held Princeton TO 5 to .
score.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-20

Ihenieomes forth the referee who
said that he had made mistake in
allowing the New York touchdown,
that IL should have been scored a
safety, and the result OF the gamo
vas really 6 to 2 In favor OF Co
ipmbta instead Of z to in favor OF
New York.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-20

IN another game a college team
left the field believing that It had
scored a touchdown. Later said
college was informed by the Official
that he had erred and the seven
points credited we're illegal.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-20

Joe setron played a whale Of
game Saturday, so did MSreditl
and the entire line.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-11-29

DALLAS. Tex. Nov 2a.-Thr course
of Developments IN the business situation
Of the southwest during the month Of
October was marked ~ sustained ne
iivity ia practically all lines Of trade.
accompanied by a heavy liquidation Of
old and current Indebtedness. il j. dis
closed III q monthly review of business
and industrial conditions in the W. T..
Newcomc. chairman and federal reserve
agent.
The momentum impaired to business
progress in octobcr aS result of The
marketing of the districts cotton crop
ON y rapidly advancin. market was
carried over into the month If November.
and eleventh hour reports point 10 a
continuation of the excellent headway
that the industrial and business inter
csts of this section have been making
since the fall crop movement first
got under way" Mr.. Newcome declared.
Shortage of freight ears. adversely
affecting the fall movement of live stock
aud distribution of other products such
n lumber and building material. ha> :
been the most serious obstacle in the
path of the districts economic progress.
il u painted ont. hut j. being recognized
only a. Temporary handicap. not i'm
pairing Ia great extent prospects for
sncr"SSful winter Scnson.
During the month of October and the
first half Of November our borrowing
member banks reduced their indebi eel
ness Ia US from S.a.6ii Ws5.01 10 SIG.
..o+.rs. tH." Mr. \ewcnmc Declared.
This heavy liquidation II reIi~counfS :
made il necessary for us to augment
our earnings hy open market purchases
II bankers acceptances. and on Nov. IL
our holdings Of purchased bills had in
creased 20 x.OMsgti>D ~ "
Slight recession in building activity
was noted although the aggregate vol
ume Of construction enterprises under
way in the larger ccnters il still rum
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-11-29
BUSINESS SITUATION IN
SOUTHWESTSHOWSMARKED
IMPROVEMENT IN OCTOBER

ming wen above that of u year ago. it
is added
Unemployment continues in evidence
but on slowly diminishing scale. The
copper industry IN mining sections Of
Arizona aud New Mexico shows further
expansion Flowing for spring crops *
only about two-ihirds - fnr advanced
~ II USUALLY ~ at this season. hut the
recent rains are said 10 have placed
the soil in favorable condition for "A
rapid completion ~ fall blowing.
With approximately 30 prr cent of
The districts cotton crop Gathered aud
ginncd. and about so percent OF IL hav-
ing passed out Of the producers hands.
y II h"sniring increasingly apparent that
this Years crop j. nm unusually small
one. Mr. \cwcpme declarei.
The livestock condition can scarce
v ~ dr~rrihel a. satisfactory. although
most Of the ranges in this state were
curing in November. which in many
localities ferc the first to fall since
June cf this year"
Retail trade activity continued to IN
crcnSc during priohcr hut il was not
~ marked n during the previous month
October sales reflected gain of -
rer cent over September sales hut were
81 per cent less than October. 1921.
sales
The vnlmme of business. as measured
hy debts - individual aecnunts. man-
tanned higher level during October
than during the previous month. il was
reported. The weekly average of
charges 80 dercSitors' accounts amount
ed tn SlTi::,a sO for October as
against sII5.>'r>.0o0 for September. or
an increase of tcu per cent
The production of crude oil in the
district reflected slight gain during the
month as compared with the previous
month. in spit. ~ the fact that there
was large failing off in the number of
wells completed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-11-29
REHEARINC IN
HUGHES MURDER .
CASE IS DENIED
nv The Associated Pre,sl

AUSTIN. Texas. Nov. 29.-The mo-
tion for a rchcaring in the case Of n.
Hughes. convicted Of the murder OF o.
Rogers in Brewster county. was over
ruled by the court of criminal appeals
here today. and the death sentence was
affirmed. The rehcaring was asked up
on the grounds that certain members
of the jury were members Of the AM
erican Legion.
The court reversed the decision or
the lower court IN the case of Levi Toll
ston. sentenced to 40 years for the MUIR
der of Henry Pattise in Polk county.
The motion for a rchcprng OF the
case Of Eugene Holt. convicted Of the
murder of c. +. Thackery OF Hsrris
county, who had been sentenced to five
years imprisonment, was granted.
The manslaughtcr case OF Dan
Reese Of Eastland for the killing Of u.
Davis was affirmed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-11-29
SECOND CASE OF
YELLOW FEVER IS
FOUND IN VICTORIA

\ second ease cf yellow fever has
been rc"orird nj Victoria. about half
way between Tnmpi"o and Monterrey.
according 10 pr. Fairbanks this ease
also having come from Tampico. This
makes total Of Two eases in Victoria
and one in Monterrey.
The quarantine will not hc lifted
br. Fairbanks said. until all mosquitoes
are gone or until no more eases of the
disease are reported. This i done
to protect not only those citizens living
along The border but also persons farther
up the state. for n person carrying the
yellow fever can spread il wherever
iher" are mosquitoes.
The situation seems to be- well in hand
IN Mexico. and few eases are develop
ing. Strenuous quarantine steps are
taken IN Mexico and al efforts are be-
ing made a. eradicate the mosquito
y Sprll of cold weather here would prac-
iically eradicate this pest. pr. Fairbanks
said. and might lead 10 the removal II
The quarantine restrictions
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-11-29
BRITISH Will
NOT SCRAP War
SHIPS,TREPORT.
(By The Associated prcss)

LONDON, Nov. 29.-Great Britain
will scrap no more warships under the
Washington disarmament treaty until
the other nations have taken action and
scrapped their quota, according to an
assurance given qucstioner in the
house Of commons today by Eyres
Monsell. financial secretary Of the ad-
miralty.
Monsell made the statement that the
United States. Japan and Great Britain
have ratified the treaty. but not
France or Italy. lie also declared that
so far as known neither the United
States or Japan have disposed Of any
ships except possible some obsolete
ships that have been disposed Of in tn.
ordinary course of events.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-11-29
ELECTRIFICATION OF
RAILROADS is COMING
Especial Correspondence

DALLAS. Texas. Nov. 2D-In the
address by james r. Griffin. general
passenger agent Of the Texas Electric
Railway. delivered before the class in
utilities ~ the Southern Methodist Uni
v.rsity. the tendency toward rIectrifira-
tion of railroad lines was pointed out
The extension of electric transmits
Sicn lines over wide cxpanSes ~ terri
tory H. certain ~ result IN rlerrrification
If railroads and consequent adequate
transportation service said Mr.. Griffin.
The production 81 power has grcwn 20
be great industry IN itself and has
reached high degree of efficiency
through the concentration Of very
larse production in one system whose
entire efforts are devoted ~ the
economical generation and distril ution
VI f""Ni' - a.. a -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-11-29
SCHOOL HOUSE
BURNED KILLING
?ANDlNJURINC3S

CONVICTION. Ga, Nov. 2g.-Two
dead and thirty eight injured was the
toll taken in the burning of the High
Point community school house near
here yesterday. The structure. in which
90 school children were studying. was
completely destroyed.
careful check today showed that
all the other pupils had been accounted
for. The dead are James Steele. son OF
John Steele. and the eight-ycar old son
OF Charles Bachelor.
An overhcatcd stove u believed 10
have been the cause OF the fire. Mrs.
Oscar Grant. one of the teachers. is
believed TO have been fatally burned
while assisting in the rcscus Of pu-
pills from her room.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-11-29
FILIBUSTER BY
DEMOCRATS In
SENATE TODAY
CBy The Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON. II. c.. Nov. 2a.-The
democrats started the second day of their
filibu>ter against the republican Spon-
sorcd anli-lynrhing bin today. aud Sena-
tor Underwood moved that the senate
adjourn until Friday. This brought
warm debate.
point ~ order ~ Curtis. the re-
publican whip. was sustained. lie said
that yesterdays filibuSter was without
precedent since the Force bill was de-
hated 10 death IN the early ninrtie-.
Democratic Leader Underwood said no
business wouh he transacted in the
senate today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-11-29
CRITICIZES ATTORNEY
FOR DISMISSAL LIQUOR
CASES In TULSA, OKLA.
(By The Associated Prcss.A

OKLAHOMA. Okla. Nov 29.-Gov-
ernor Robertson today ordered the at
torney general to proceed to Tulsa at
once to take such action as an investi-
CATION Of the liquor situation would
warrant. The governor characterized
the action of G.. W. Seaver. the Tulsa
county attorney, in dismissing a num-
bcr Of liquor cases. as Outrage and
anarchy" Scavcr is said to have dis
missed the cases because he said ths
people of the county were opposed to
prohibition.
qucsted the aid of the attorney gener-
al. attributed Seaver's action to spite
because Of his defeat in the recent cleo
tion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-11-29
Stewart Land Company
Officials Enter Pleas
ofNolle Contender I Today

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Nov. 29.-
w. r. Stewart, organizer Of the
Stewart Land Company, J. A. Kcn-
ady, and c. Y. Adams, former seq
rotary and treasurer Of the compa-
ny. respectfully. filed pleas of mol
10 contender i'm the federal court
here late yesterday afternoon and
today on the indictments charging
fraudulent use Of the mails in con-
ncction with the sale Of Texas
lands.
The court accepted the pleas,
and Judge Valkenburg said he will
act in the matter of penalties after
the present grand jury docket is
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-11-29
Receives Order
- - - -. -
for AnotherCar
= = = = =
Of Valley Fruit

j. A. Hickman, president Of the
Valley Citrus Exchange received a
telegram this morning from San An
tonic dealers ordering another car
load of Valley citrus, the car to con-
sist Of 225 boxes of grapefruit and
1876 boxes of oranges.
San Antonio dealers are finding a
ready sale for the Valley citrus, the
grapefruit being especially desired
by their customers because Of its ex-
cellent quality and flavor. This will
make the third car Of citrus shipped
to San Antonio from the Harlingen
packing plant.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-11-29

cleared and after he has obtained
a thorough statement Of facts from
w. IL Hallett. special United
States district attorney who was
TO have prosecuted the case. which
was to have come up for trial on
December III.
District Attorney Iiallett said
the receiver. Conrad Mann. can
proceed with the collection of ven
dor's lien notes now due on land
in Hida!go county. lie added that
the plea Of the land company Off
cials made this possible by the
avoidance Of plea Of guilty or
conviction by the court.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-11-29
GREEK SITUATION
PRESENTS SERIOUS
ASPECT TO BRITISH

LONDON. Nov. 29.-Thc British cab
met was summoned today to consider
the grave situation created by the exc
cution in Athens yesterday Of several
former Greek high officials. the Brit
ish government having protested a
Fainst the executions and declaring
they would result IN the scvcring oi
diplomatic relations.
PARIS. Nov. 29.-Thc French govern
mcnt will not withdraw the French
minister from Athens "a a result Of the
executions in the Greek capital, it was
authortatively stated today.