davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-15
GLASS |.
TEAM IN / I. field | |.
ts8i4 kAs III MI S5 / A&tH&t
Takes Place Of South Side
Nine---Will Play Double
Bill on May 80.

Terry List announced Saturday
evening that he would reorganfze
the Monongah Glass baseball for
the coming season: For the first
part OF the present season Terry
has been managing the South Side
independents. but for some un-
known reason he resigned that
position Saturday and stated that
J he would at once get the Monongah
Glass bunch ready for action. For
the last few years the Monongah
Glass outfits have been showing
the fans some real baseball and
! will again try to repeat their trick
this season. In the Monongah line
up will be found c.. Long, r. Long,
Heffner Decker, Burns Aldridge
and number OF other players that
starred for that team in the last
few seasons.
"A short practice session was held
yesterday morning and the team
showed lots OF pep as well as sonle
heavy smuggling during batting
practice
Will FLAP May 80
It was also announced BY man
ager List that the Monongah Glass
team would play the doube-header
here on Decoration Day when they
will meet the fast kingmont nine
at South Side Park in a benefit
game for the American Flint. Local
-. It was first announced that the
South Side Independents would fill
this date for the F1ints. but when
it was made known that the Mon
ongah Glass team would be put in
the field the South Side Indepena-
ems were dropped.
Play Normal May Fl
On Saturday afternoon, May 27
the Moncngah Glass nine will play
its first local game when they will
hook up with the Fairmont Normal
team. This game promises to be a
real battle from start to finish and
will no doubt be witnessed by 4
large crowd who are anxious to see
1.-THE old time GLASSES" in action.
Terry List would like to arrange a
game for the coming Saturday and
Sunday afternoon for his team and
he would like to hear from Shinn-
ston, Fairvfew Independents, Graf
ton American Legion, Belington
American Legion, Clarksburg
White Sox, Bertha Coal Co team
of Morgantown, Star City. Any OF
the above named teams can ar
range games with the Monongah
Glass team by writing to Glare Alb
mott at the West Virginian office.
Plans Big Season
After the local school season
ends and the three local school
teams disband the glass house team
will likely stage a battle every Sat-
urday afternoon at the local park,
while big double bill will be ar
ranged for July and Labor Day.
On the Fourth the big Glasswork-
ers convention will be in session
nere and the two baseball games
will go to help entertain the large
number of visiting Classics.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-15

Straight, Fairmont, third, Distance
SO feet and 4 nches-
Half mile-Heny. Morgantown
first; Bunten, Morgantown. second,
Wright, Morgantown, third Time
2:24 Is.
One mile-Buten Morgantown.
first; Brownneld, F,airmont. sec
|ond; Garrett. Fairmont, third
Time -4:47.
44o Yards Beal1. Morgantown
first; Lafferty, Fairmont, second
|Dunsmore, Fairmont, third. Time
50 1-5.
Pole vau1t-Parrish, Fn1rn{orf3
Rhildaffer, Fairmont, third. Heigh
feet + inches.
22o yards low hurdles Faux.
ner. Morgantown first; Pyles
Morgantown, second; Mascon
Fairview third Time "a rs.
120 yards high hurdles--.Wilson
Fairview, first; Brownfield, Fair
mont, second, Faulkner, Morgan
town. third. Time 20 2-6.
Running high jump-Pyles, Nor
gantown first; Wilson, Fairyiew
second; Wright, Morgantown, third
Distance 5 feet S inches.
22O yard dash--Beall. Morgan
town. first: Gainor. Fsairmont, sec
ond; Gaillien, Pennington. third.
Time rs. a seconds.
Javelin throw-Wilson, F'airv1ew
first; Gainor, Fairmont, second;
Conaway, Harrington third. Dis
lance 126 feet, 9 ga inches.
Hammer throw-Straight, Fair
mont, first; Gump, Fairview. sec
ond; Wilson. Fairview, third. Dis
lance 81 feet, 3 inches.
Running broad jump-Mason
Fairview. first; Beall. Morgantown
second; Gainor, Fairmont, third
Distance GIT feet, 9 inches.
Discus throw-Wilson, Fairvlew
first; Cole Fairmont, second; Hag
gerty, Pennington third. Distance
50 feet 10 inches.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-15
MUCH. INTEREST IN
GREAT TRACK MEET

MORGANTOWN, May! 15.----With
the second annual sectional meets
now history every section OF West
Virginia is alive with interest in
the coming statewide gathering
here. This meet, which is to be
held here next Saturday, will be
by far the most attractive track
and field event ever staged IN the
Mountain State and with every
man who qualified in the district
gatherings last Saturday entered
the competition will be exception
ally close.
The championship aspirations Of
several high schools were given z
shock Saturday when some OF the
star performers failed to qualify.
Huntington by winning the Charles
ton meet qualified number OF
good men, while Parkersburg sue
ceded in getting an even dozen by
the boards. Parkersburg's show
ing was exceptionally good and the
Big Red performers are sure to be
heavy favorites next Saturday.
Huntington will undoubtedly, be
picked by many authorities to win
the meet and they are sure to give
Parkersburg a close battle
Pullman surprised everyone by
capturing the Clarksburg meet,
while both Elkins and Morgantown
with half-dozen or so men quail.
fled should give the leaders plenty
Of opposition. The entries from the
Bluefield, Keyser and MaItinsbuTg
section cannot hope to accomplish
so much this year, their first IL
track and field circles, but mas
much as they hung up some fairly
good marks in the sectional gath
erings they are expected to score
frequently in the statewide meet
Everything indicates that the
points this year will be distributed
over larger number OF schools
than ever before with Huntington,
Parkersburg and other large
schools the Efavorites.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-15
BARNES TO SEEK TITLE

NEW YORK, May Is. Jim
Barnes, open golf champion, has
announced that he will again seek
the British open title in the champ
ionship to be held this year at
Sandwich, June 20 and 90. The
Pelham professionals decision to
make the trip came on the heels
OF cabled advices from London -
the effect that Jock Hutchinson,
winner Of last years event. had in
formed English authorities he
would be unable to defend his title
n Barnes plans to sail the. last Of
this month and participate in the
I 900 pound Glen Eagles tourna-
ment prior to the championship.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-15
CHANGE TIME FOR
GAMES ON MAY 80

Owing to the fact that the Amer
lean Legion parade committee has
changed the time Of the big Mem
orial Day parade from IL a. m. I'M
til l D. m. it now looks as If Man
ager List of the Monongah Glass
team will have to switch the time
OF his games for that day when the
Classics meet the Fast Kingmont
team in a double bill at South Side
Park. It was first arranged to play
ono game at 2 o'clock and the
other to start as soon as the first
was over. BY doing this now would
mean that the big crowd would be
held down as the first game would
start just about the time the par
ade was in full swing.
The arrangement that were
worked on yesterday was that they
could play one game in the morn
ing, to start at 1880. This would
give the fans plenty of time to see
the contest and go home eat din
ner and see the parade, and the sec
ond game would be played at $ pm.
The Glassworkers committee in
charge OF selling tickets announced
that the cards boards are going
fast and fans that want to get the
benefit Of free chance on the
automobile had better step on the
gas The fans should remember
that there will positively be no Tree
chance given with tickets pur-
chased at the gate on the day OF
the games, the free chances going
to the persons buying ticket during
the advance sale. Tickets can ne
bought from any member OF the
American F'lints.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-15
- weight since last year, and
=
AnC
HHH.# A.. M

on weight since last year, anc
looks mighty snappy.a
Jack will do vaudeville for seven
weeks after landing in New York,
then he will start training for his
American matches" S whatever
they may be be-and in six or eight
months he will return to England
to get ready to meet Carp.
In saying good-by to England
Jack remarked he might bring his
parents back on his next trip. He
said he would visit Ireland then.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-15
STEEL PLANTS TO REOPEN.

PITTSBURGH, May 15.-All
plants of the Carnegie Steel Co.,
with the exception Of the works
at Columbus and Bellaire, Ohio,
will be in operation tomorrow
morning when the last units of
the Mingo,- Ohio, Mills and the
Farrell, Pa, furnaces will resume.
This Will give the Carnegie com
pany approximately so per cent
of productive capacity.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-15

ri = L
Stolen sBases-Perkins, Trader.
Double play---Haught, Ridgley
to Hines: J. Lane unassisted.
Struck out---By Trader 8; by
$Tustin, 8.
g9 Base on balls-Off Trader Q,
sS(Mitchell and Hines).
s3S3 Hit Batsman-Schimm
Wild Spitche Trader 2.
ss5 In The Majors
philadelphia kept up her SEN
&sational work in the western in
svasfon by defeating the Cards yes
Sterday S to -. Meadows was on
the mound and pitched great ball.
In; a; game marred by rain the
ICubs were defeated 5 to 4 by the
Giants In ten innings. "A home
run by High enabled Brooklyn to
defeat Cincinnati s to 5 in an in
8tereattng game.
the American League, the
sYanks took q walloptng at the
Hands Detroit 8 to q, Washing
ton doWnedN Cleveland to g. No
other games we're scheduled.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-15

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston at Pittsburgh
Brooklyn at Cincinnati
New York at Chicago
Philadelphia at st. Louis
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago at Boston
ST. Louis at Philadelphia
Detroit at New York
ST Cleveland at Washington
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-15
VI! --4 =. ,. III ~ - - /.
OPEN SERIES x 0DAA

MoRGANToWN. MAY y
Virginia University and the Uni-s
syersity Of Maryland Wi meet on
the baseball field here today IN he
first game Of two game sserteass
Maryland defeated the Mouutatn
GERS on their recent Ssout hernStr rim
5 to 2. III:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-15

About 1900 Yakima Indians have
received the freedom of their rese--
+vation in Washington state. for 10
more years without acceptance ct
any duties or privileges OF Ameri-
can citizenship.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-15
Some Local Sport Chatter

Only a few knew Saturday how
much credit for the success OF the
sectional track inject staged at
South Side Park was due Homer G.,
("Sandy'o Toothman. Frank ice
took sick Friday night and nothin e
had been done to get the field In
shape. Ice sent out an S.. O. 8 /. for
Homer. He responded and worked
like a wild Indian an Saturday
morning. When the time for the
meet to start came around. the
field was ready. That's the kind OF
a bird Toothman is. Whats that
saying about a friend In need.
Only two members OF the Fair
mont High School track team will
take part In the big meet at Nor
gantown next Saturday. They are
throwing contest and Parrish, the
winner in the pole vault event.
Morgantown COPIED the meet with
!, SO points. Fafrmont was second
with SO. Fairview third with 80 and
Pennington took seven points.
Wilson, Gump and Mason will so
to Morgantown from Fairview High
School. n
Morgantown has some wonderful
track performers and made a great
showing in the meet. Gainor and
'Beall had a great fight in thu
dashes, the Morgantown man win
ming by inches in the 100 and 220
yard events. Bunten ran a great
race in the mile, finishing with a
! spectacular sprint. He's long
legged guy that steps along with
easq and has plenty of reserve
strength. Abe Wilson Of Fairview
made nineteen points and was the
individual star point getter. The
summary: E
100 yards-Beall Morgantown,)
first; Gainor Fairmont, second !;
Gallien. Harrington third Time
10 $40 seconds.
Shot t-Gump. Fairview. first,
Haggerty, Pennington second !;
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-15
IEA|RV|EW And Al D
WEST M / |. J. /. NC.
SEEKING |: | IN Title
South side Park Selected as
Place for Third Game Go
Between Teams.
I BY, LARRY

High school and FairvieW Hleh
h School will meet IN a game THIS
week at South Side Park to declGe
tie county scholastic baseball
championship. Present indications
n are that the teams will clash on
y Thursday. The teams have clash
ed twice this year with each team
winning on their home ground.
There a great amount Of interest est
IN the contest, and large crowd
will be on hand for the game
Pickus will likely do the hurting
for West Monongah. while a. Am
s. mons, southpaw, will probably get
4 tie assignment for Fairview. In
the game staged at Fairyiew Am
mons let down the Monon gaf lads Is.
with four hits. In case Ammons
lis not sent to the mound it is
likely that Underwood will be the
selection. III
This afternoon at the ball yard
S3:the Fairmont Giants and the.
Pittsburgh Orioles will battle
These colored teams play good
Baseball. The local team Won IN
n game staged at Traction Park
II yesterday by a score Of 2 to IN
n one of the best games OF the sea
son.
Warrington Game
The Icemen and Warrington
High School will battle at South
" Side Park tomorrow afternoon.
II the game being called for
O'Clock. The locals were shut out
S9 to 0 in game played at Man
s8nington recently and will be out
for revenge tomorrow. Coach.
Frank Ice has been i'll since Fri
II day, but it is thought that he will
q be ableto be out for the game to-.
morrow. Sandy Toothman's Nor
NAL team was booked for a game
tomorrow with the Worthlng ton
American Legion team, but when
sToothman found that he would
Conflict with the high school game.
he arranged to have his game
staged on Wedn esday.
j asper Colebank and his Graf
" ton team will be here for game
n onaF,riday with the Fairmont High
School tossers. The game on May
MI was booked for Grafton and
Grafton was to have been here last
Thursday, but owing to the circus
being in town the games were
Fairmont going to
Grafton last Thursday and drop
ping the contest 10 to 2.
;$s BY rallying in the last three in
#nings of the second game with
&Glenville Normal on Saturday.
5sFairmont made a clean sweep OF
the series, taking the final game
by al count. of II to 10. The game
was called in the eighth on ac-
count Of darkness. On account Of
tsSthe track meet the contest did not
get under way until after s
O'Clock.
West Virginia University took
the second game of the series with
wesleyan College on Saturday 1 /
Ito s. The game was one marked
by ragged fielding, the winners
making six errors and the losers
four.
In a good game yesterday after
noon, the Fairview Independents
took the measure of Ida May to
20. Tustin allowed Ida May two
hits, while Fairview made five off
Trader. Summers made specta-
cular catch in right field for Fair
view, while Goat" RidEely pre-
vented a score with great stop at
II cor1nd ha ca .A-..qa
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-15

The largest gold nugget ever
found weighed 2217 ounces, ann
was sold for. S52,500.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-15

~ decided to put on this Svisit,sheS
added, until things are nor9s
peaceful there
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-15

American freight cars are twice
the size of those on English ran
ways.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-15

Woman is more subject to ills,
ailments and diseases than the male
sex yet she lives longer.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-15
MEETS TENNIS CHAMP

-"7 IUNUON@ May To-" VVd1ter XIII
sel1a OF New York met George F.
Convey OF Enugland. worlds profess
sional court tennis champion, at
the Princes Club here today for
the title. The championship will be
decided in the best Of thirteen sets
four to be played today, four on
Wednesday and the remainder, il
the match is yet undecided, on
Saturday.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-21
Tuesday. August %, 1922.
Al flexen OCiock A. NJ.

At Eleven OIfOck n. Ms
the following lots OF ground. all of which
arc laid down on the plat and survey o.
.tiarden Farms 81 record in the once o.
the CLERK of the Circuit Court Tor Anne
: Lot sss No. .. consisting of four CD acres
7 Lot s1S No 10. consisting Of four t1 acres
Lot No. II. consisting Of elk and nine
hundredths t6oal acres OF; i anu ma nina.
ty-three -hundredths ti,a9 acres, o. Hand.
Lot No. a. consisting of elk anu seven
ty-two-hundredths, ta7D acres Of land. .
Lot s"R" Of Heck Six t6l. consistiug OF
two and one.half i2Nl acres Of Land: =,
two and one half (2is) acres Of land.
And also the following lots at Cedar
Park. via: All those lots Designated as
Lots 10 and, II in Block RI aid hown en-
the Mat OF Cedar Park In Plat Book Y. w.
no. !. sec. /. folio. y. in. the Circuit Court
Tor said county, aud being sne same ss so.s
aud husband to Robb Combs by deed
dated the 9Th day Of February, 1919. and
recorded in the Land Records OF said
county In yLiher W. n. w. No, w. toho
21s. &C.
TRIMS OF SALE Cash, on ratification
Of sale. A depesitssf 2Sso Of the pnr.haes
purchases spn dat OF aaie., For 'futthef
particulars apply to the undersigned.
r CHARLES Filler.
Annan polls. Nd
JOHN a. SCTiLPP.
sal Calvert Bldg.. Baltimore. Nd
JAMES N. MtlNROE.
Solicitor, Annapolis. Nd.
WILLIAM n. MOSS.
- Auctipneef.e
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-21

back into contentment on the sub
ject as If the trouble were ended
forever. Remembering the peri
odic upheavals. steps must be
taken now TO prevent them. End
ing, OF these troubles cannot be
admitted as IN i;npossib,l;ty. Ii
is just a matter OF getting the
facts and applying 10 them the
common sense and sound bust
ness practice that never fail TO
solve the problems. in other in
dustrics.
Urging Pres ident Harding to
appoint a tribunal to Investigate
the bituninous coal industry, A.
NJ. Ogic,s president of,sthc Ma
tional Coal ASSOCIATIONS says that
confusion in regard TO the many
ranihcatiols of the industry cx-
lists as much within the latter as
with the public. "The immediate
resumption OF mining may be
most important in the minds OF
many" he says, but if we are
to avoid further conflict in the
mining industry beginning April
/. 1928, the essential facts mus
be investigated properly and
given full consideration in order
that proper solution may be de.
termined."
That is common sense. Why
is it that the coal industry ha:
not been running as smoothly D:
other activities? 1t certainly Il
time the American people wcr,
getting the answer.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-21
Beacon Lights
OF Business

Along perilous coasts. light
houses throw their guiding rays
far into the night to warn the
mariners and help them safely
past the shoals.
Spend a few minutes day
running through the advertise
ments in this paper. Then buy
the products that have proved up
in the light of advertising,
Business, too, has its beacons.
They are the advertisements,
which throw a powerful light to
guide you in your buying. : They
show you what to buy, where to
buy and when to buy.
Let the Beacon of Advertising
guide you as it is guiding SO many
astute buyers.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-21
GET THE FACTS

One demand that has been
growing continually in connec-
ton with the coal strike is that
the industry be thoroughly inves-
tlgated to get to the bottom of
the conditions that have been
causing trouble for SO long. 1t is
emphasized that strike after
strike has taken place without
either the industry or the public
learning much from it to guard
against a repetition of such up
heavals.
Now that there is a prospect
of return of peace in the coal
activity, we must not just fall
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-21
CHAPTER 14i.

AN ACT to propose an amendment to Sec
ton / of Article 6. title Treasury
Department" of the Constitution fof
Maryland. prescribing the ..salary of
the comptroller and the terms Of ONCE
Of the Comptroller and the Treasurer
and providing for the submission of
said amendment 20 the qualified voters
OF the State for adoption or rejection.
Section 1. Be il enacted by. the General
Assembly of Maryland three ffths Of all
the members. of each of the two Houses
concurrfng. that the following be and the
same hereby is proposed as an amend
ment to Section 1 of Article 8. title
ton OF Maryland. the same II adopted by
the legally qualified voters of the State,
as herein provided 10 become Section Of
Article 9 of the Constitution.
Section I. There shah be Treasury
Department. consisting of a Comptroller
chosen by the qualified electors OF the
State. at each general election at. which
he Governor is chosen. who shall receive
such salary as may be fixed BY law, and
Treasurer. to be appointed by the two
Houses of the Legislature. at. each recu-'
lar session thereof. in which bexinss the
term OF the Governor. on joint ballot. who
shall receive an annual salary Of tive
Thousand i've hundred dollars; and the
terms OF ONCE OF the said Comptroller and
Treasurer shall be for -four years. ana un+
ill their successors shall Qualify,. and
neither OF the said officers shall be allow
ed. or receive any fees. commissions sor|
perquisites of any kind In addition to- his
services whatsoever. In case of q vacancy
In either OF the ofices by death. or other
wise. the Governor. By and win the sd
vice and consent OF the Senate, shall an
such vacancy by appointment. to continue
unui another election or choice by the