davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-31
FAIRNIEW
Grafton TeamGHere

Grafton TeamAHere
Tonight, the speedy Grafton high
school quintet will meet the local
highs floor artists In what is ex.
pected to be the stlffest game on
their schedule. Much interest Is
manifested In this contest and all
the fans will be out In tune for the
opening at 7:15 o'clock. Business
places have their signs out to
close at 200 which will guarantee
the largest crowd so far this sea.
son. The Rtyesyille girls will be.
the attraction tomorrow night,
while Saturday night, the Fair.
mont Y will give the Fairyiew In
dependents a return game. All
these games will be close, no one
venturlng 50 far to pick the viii.
nero.
Critically III
Robert DAVIS OF Basnettsyille is
seriously i'll, suffering from an
enlargement OF the heart Mr..
Davis. who is eighty two years Of
age, has been indisposed for sew
eral months, and his, physician
holds out little encouragement for
his recovery. He is known as n
of Paw Paw districts wealthiest
men. Aside from owning a farm
of 500 acres, he; has coal lands val.
ued at a half million dollars.
Literary at Laurel
The weekly literary society at
Laurel Run school house Is Great,
ing much interest In this section
because OF the splendid programs
they have been rendering there.
Timely topics are discussed and
many forceful speakers have been
developed. Wednesday, night, the
question whether or not ex soldiers
should receive "a bonus win be nm
for debate by famous speakers IN
addition to debate seeyfai other
topics will be discussed. and read
ings music and plays will be inter.
mingled.
Barnes 70 Speak
County superintendent OF schools
!. A. Barnes will address the
teachers institute Friday night nj
Baxter on the subject AEmersen.
.cies; How Met" supt. Barnes ia
much IN demand IN Paw Paw dis-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-31
.N0TRE DANE is
OBSERNNGRULES
Calls Attention to Letter
Weeks Ago AboutPro-
fessional Football

SOUTH BEND. Ind, Jan. 81.
|Notre Dame University officials to-
day made public copies OF a letter
sent six weeks ago TO 20 middle
western colleges calling attention
TO the threat Of professionalism in
college ! athletics and asking co.
operation in a concerted movement
to clean It out.
The letter was mailed on Decem.
Der 16, SIX weeks before there was
any public hint Of the football
scandal which has resulted in dis;
qualification Of nine Illinois and
eight Notre Dame men, and today's
announcement OF 1t followed on the
heels OF Chicago yesterday that the
Western Conference planned q
wholesale investigation. The let.
ter was sent TO seventy schools and
only nine replied, 1t was announced
and two Of these were Western
Conference schools. The letters
said that while Notre Dame had
almost conclusive evidence that pro.
fessionalism was making serious
'inroads into our great college
sport" 1t might be difficult TO prove
the charges in court but that IN
investigation would separate the
wheat from the chat.
The letter explained that Notre
Dame OF its own accord investigat.
ed the reports that three OF its men
played "pro" bail in Milwaukee,
and that the men, Garvey, Andet-
son and Larsen confessed and were
disqualified.
A statement from Father William
Carey, chairman Of the athletic
board, said that there seemed to
be an insidious propaganda to keep
alive the old superstition that No,
tire Dame does not observe eligt-
iblltty."
"As a matter Of fact" he said,
"since 1918 Notre Dame mas OBJ
served the same rules as the west
ern conference. Freshmen are not
permitted to play, every athlete
must be up in his classes-and most
of our athletes make a very high
grade-and every hint of violation
OF any rule is carefully investigas
ed. The fact that a number OF our
men during recent years have been
disqualified for playing profession.
nj games Is looked on by many to
mean thatswe have many profess
SIGNALS here, whereas 1t really
shows only that we are untiring Id
our efforts to combat this evil and
that we act without lenlency."
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-31
Hough ThroWni
Out Of Glass

MoRGANTowN, Jan. s1.-scotty
Hough, captain Of the West VII.
GINA University wrestling team,
suffered the first fail in his collie.
giate career at Athens, Ohio, Sat.
urday when he wrestled out OF his
class and was thrown By O'Neill,
Ohio universities representative in
the 135.pound .olass. Hough's de.
feat was a hard blow to Noun
taineer fans and it Is no secret that
the loss Of this one bout took a
great deal OF the satisfaction out
of West Virginia's second one-sIded
victory over the Buckeyes.
Steve Harrick, West virginia's
136'pounder, was taken III at the
last minute and could not make tho
trip. Because OF the examinations
no other 135-pound man was avail.
able so. Captain Hough elected to
defend the Old Gold and Blue in
this division while Stricken took
his place in the 125.pound class.
Hough had everything his own way
and with only As seconds to go had
a time advantage OF seven minutes
and eleven seconds. However, over
anxious to secure q fail he took a
desperate chance and used his
backward roll in, an effort to come
out OF 1t with a firm halt.nelson on
his opponent. Weakened by his
exertions and caught mapping By
.ONeill who had remained on the
defense throughout the bout he was
pinned to the mat in an instant,
He took a chance" and lost and
Is not alihing his defeat His loss
does not, prevent him from retain.
Ing his title In the 125-pound dIvi.
sion and in future bouts he will
strive harder than ever to further
his claim to the championship OF
that division. !
While Hough suffered a bitter de.
feat Joe Harrick secured revenge
in his bout with 'Big" Duyall who
threw the Mountaineer idol in
twenty seconds last year. Duvall
was q favorite to duplicate his feat
Of 1921, but he found Harrick an
entirely different man and instead
OF securing another fall was thrown
himself in five minutes and seven
seconds. 1t was sweet revenge
for Harrick who has waited more
than a year to get back at the man
who Inundated him In his initial
appearance as a mat man.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-31
In Date
For Floor Game.

sMoRGANToWN, Jan. st4The
basketball game between Marshall
College and Anderson scheduled
for the MARSHALL floor at Hunting
ton on SATURDAY has been shifted
to Saturday, March 4th. 5 3thatet the
big collegiate encounter between;
Washington q Lee University and
West Virginia University wfll have
free play IN Huntington on Feb.
Eruary 9Th. The action Of tho Mar.
shall authorities In shifting the
game is very much appreciated by
both tho Manufacturers and: gener-
al management as Il assures a
banner crowd for the big conflict
at the Vanity Far floor.
In addition TO postponing her
game with Anderson, Marshall has
agreed TO loan the visiting Uniyer.
aity dves their portable seats and
on Saturday morning wotkmeni
will be busy at Vanity Fair NOV
ing and setting up these seats
which will accommodate In the.
neighborhood OF one thousand peo-
pie for the big game. The spacious
galleries, as well as the standing
room on the first floor will accom-.
modate at least a thousand more
and 1t Is believed that a capacity
crowd of two thousand will wit
ness the game. Seats will be tplac-
ed at the Frederick Hotel Cigar
stand for sale on Wednesday morn.
ig, and all the seats on the first
Loor will be reserved and sold IN.
this way.
II viii be the first appearance In.
Huntington In five years OF any
athletic team faom either West
Virginia or Washington & Lee
and will be the OCCASION, no doubt,
OF a great outpouring OF followers
and Alumni OF the two institutions.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-31
MoNoNGAH
Nine O'Clock Prayer.

Rey.D d! T.. Whitener, who has
been conducting the. revival meet,
ings at the Baptist church here for
the past two weeks, asked las.
night that all the christian people
Of the town engage in a few mo.
ments prayer each morning at the
tolling of the church bell at Q
O'clock. He requested that these
prayers be made expressly for the
success Of the revival now in prog.
ross. A splendid meeting was held
Inst night until 9s3OSdIriGE which
time13 came out on the side Or tho
Master.
Small Fire.
"a dwelling house belonging to
the consolidation Coal company
caught on fire yesterday, but the
Ire department soon extinguished
the flames and but little damage
was done. The fire was started by
"a spark from a coal fire, and sew
eral feet Of roofing was destroyed
before the fire was put out.
Home from Hospital.
WuU las DeeE
d patient at Johns Hopkins hos
pital for the past two weeks, has
returned home much improved in
health,
Personals.
Mrs. Clyde satterfield was in
Fatrmont yesterday, visiting at the
homego OF Mrs. Dorsey Love.
Miss Virginia Ice is i'll at her
homettn Water street.
- d. Clark, Of Point Marion, Pa.
Was q social caller here last eve
ming
John Davis and U. E. Martin were
attending the Union services at the
First ME-. church in Fairmont last
night
Mrs. Lola Mcdonald received an
announcement OF the marriage Of
her son. Cecil Mcdonald, who is 10.
cated at Tulsa, Okla.
The Ladies' Aid OF the NJ, P.
church viii meet tomorrow after
noon Of 2 O'clock, at the home Of
Mrs Clyde Satterfield.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-31
Realty Deeds Are
Filed For Record

The following deeds were filed
n the Office OF County Clerk Lee
\ satterfield yesterday for record.
Northwest Development company
to WaD. Yostya, parcel OF land in
the Shadyside addition to the city
of Fairmont. Consideration, $572.26.
William Il. Nuss to T. yelling:
ton Arnett, a parcel OF land tnythe
jackson addition to the city Of Fair.
mont. Consideration, $500.
sam Miller to ]. Frank Richie
the one-half interest in a parcel OF
land inthe Peacock Park addition
10 the city Of Fairmont. Consid.
alton, $500.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-31

because Of seyerye cold, has so
tar recovered as to again assume
her school duties.
Miss Nellie Mitchell will leave
today for Ranger, Texas.
Supervisor W. D. Ice with q
crew OF men has been getting
Grant Town roads in condition for
travel.
Chas. 7. Ammons; local plum-
Der has completed all work In The
local high school and has II IN
fair condition for good work.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-31
Woman To
Marry Poor Man

CHICAGO jan sNrs. Marin
B. Stephens. daughter OF tho late
Norman Reain, OF Chieago, heiress
TO q fortune estimated rs high rs
100000 600 has Snnounccd her en-.
.gagement 10 Aexandrovitch Van
satisfy an emplosoe OF tho Bald
win Locpmotty works IN Philndel-
phla, according Il i story publish
ed in the Chieago9Tfibune
Mrs, Stephens reports said, M
nouneeds the wedHing would lake
place in the Russian church, Nov
York yansiafsky i said to have
insisted that he remain amone thu
working men and NIfs. stephens
willingly consented To- 1.-Two In hlA
modest home the factory section
near the works
S
Princess Mar has an emerald
engagement ring
.aflGHaraT ANqIuH
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-31
NEWCOMER SENTENCED

UEIoNToWN, Pa, Jan. 31I-
Newton Newcomer, a wealthy fat.
mer Of Redstone township, was TO.
day sentenced by Judge d. H.
Report 70 serve SIX months n the
work house on a charge OF en-
bracery and bribery.
Newcomer entered a ,piea OF
guilty TO offering 800 to each d
three tirors in tho trial OF Frank
* Monaghan Who was aeCdsed OF
Violating the li1lor laWsg
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-31
JUSTICE BETTER.

WASHINGTON, Jan. s1.-Justtee
Day, OF the Supreme court, VINO has
been confined TO his home for sew.
eral days with a heavy cold, was
reported today as much improved.
Justice Pitney, who about ten
days ago was compelled by a heavy
cold to leave tie bench also was
reported TO be in a much improved
condition.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-31

The expulsion Of three Notte
Dame players was the first break
in the storm. The dropping OF
nine illinois players from ali coll
lege athletics is the latest sensa-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-31

With all the star athletes who
are graduating each year, It seems
the promoters OF, professional foot
pail should have no trouble re-
cruiting their players from men.
no longer under the Jurisdiction OF
the colleges. +.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-31

It locks very much as IL Coach
iYost OF Michigan and Rockne Of
Notre Dame had the right dope on.
professionalism. These two great
coaches made the statement that
professionalism was the greatest
menace college athletics was fac
ing.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-31

Professional football promoters
think nothing Of offering from
800 To $500 a game to college
football stars. That is a lot OF
money to some chap who is strug-
Cling to make both ends meet in
an effort to get an education.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-31

However, professional football
as a game is sure TO suffer because
Of such violations. II the pro
game is to prosper in all sections
Of the country, no Inducements
should be made to athletes still In
college.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-31

It is easy to understand how
these college stars fall for such
allurlng offers. Most Of them figure.
they are doing no great wrong,
that it will be an easy matter to
play under an assumed name, and
thereby cover up the fall from
grace.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-31

In Justice to the promoters Of
professional football in the larger
cities, It must be said that they
have not tried to sign up players
still in college. These violations
have been perpetrated by the
small-town promoter in most
cases.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-14

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-14

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-14

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-14

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-14
TO SET Married,
YOUTHS Sentence
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-14

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-14

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Evening star., 1922-06-27
Grain, Produce
LOCAL WHOLESALE rRICEs.

Eggs Strictly fresh. selected. can
died, per dozen. 25a26; average re-
Ceipts. "a; southern. "A
Live poultry-Roosters. per lb.. IL;
7:.rkeys. per h.. 25a3O; spring Chickens
rer h. 3SaiS. keats. young, each, oo'
fowls. rs
Dressed poultry-Fresh-k killed spring
chickens. per ID. 45a5O; hens. per d.
ID. 35aiO, keats. young, each, 6o. .
Live stock-Calves. choice. per d.
9i2: medium. 8: thin. sal. LAMBS,
choice, per h., u; live pigs, 3.OOaS.oo
each.
Green fruit-Applcs. per bbi;. o;ova nn
300. per bu. basket. nearby, i.SvaL.oU,
western. per box, 2.75a4.25. California
oranges. per crate 7.50a9.0O. Lemons
l'er box. 450a6 90 Grapefruit. per Do1'
t 0OaSO0. Florida oranges. S.O0alOO w.
Blackberries, lOal7: raspberries. zoa
10. Peaches. 2.OOa4.OO. Cherries, per
basket. IJag0. California lopes, 4Ooa
iJp.
egetables-Potatoes, new. per bbl..
No. |. 3.00a4.0O; No. 2, 1.00a2.OO. Yams.
..nna5.0O. Lettuce, per crate, 5Oal.eo;
New York. crate, 125a2OO. Romaine
lettuce. 1.5O. Cymblings. crate. 50a1. SO.
onions. per crate. 2.00a2.75. Cabbage,
new. per bbl.. 50a1.00. Cucumbers,
/ .50a3.00. Elephants. per crate, 200a
80. Tomatoes. per box, nearby, 1.50a
so: Mississippi, 75a1.0O Beans. 1.o0a
40 per Dbl. Peas, 5.O0a9.0O per bbl
Peppers. per crate. 1.50a3.00. kale. LOO
also Asparagus, per doz., 15aS.O0
Spinach. per bbl.. 2.5Oa3.00.
Evening star., 1922-06-27
BOND MOVEMENTS
ON A $3.50 SCALE
Trading Is Dull, But Prices
Are Generally
Firm,

NEW YORK, June 27.-Trading was
dull today in the bond market, but
prices generally held firm. Advances
and declines were evenly distributed
High grade. railway mortgages which
advanced in several instances on Mon
day to new highs were, as a rule. sta
tionary. Among the small number to
reach new records were Union Pacific
first As, while the Atchison general As
again touched their years high figure.
Iron Mountain As, Wheeling and Lake
Erie consolidated As. Norfolk and West
ern convertibles and the New Orleans
Texas and Mexico 5s were higher.
The New York Central issues were
prominent, the debentures selling at 104.
a point below the mark al which they
became a call on New York Central
stock. and the per cents were quar-
ter higher than they have been in any
day in over week.
Chesapeake Ohio AIS encountered
further selling. The inactive Atlantic &
Charleston Airline Us got up nearly
three points above their last previous
sale. New York city fractions bonds
lost their slight gains on Monday.
Libertys Are Firm.
Liberty bonds kept close to last nights
final prices. French issues were a shade
easier Mexican government As and IS
advanced again and so did the Repub-
lie of Chile securities.
In the industrial section the United
States Steel sinking fund So were a
feature at a new high level for 1922.
Consolidated Gas convertible Is lost
ground Marland Oil SIS with warrants
went at about a point, as did the Ger
70 de Pasco Ss. The speculative Allan
tic Fruit Is declined over point. New
York Railways first As rose about a
point in view of the improvement of
the financial conditions of the COM
pany.
Cleveland has voted to issue s2.600.-
600 bonds which will be sold by
syndicate soon. The st. Paul Rail-
way has asked permission to issue
$S,0S5,O00 f1fteen-year equipment trust
certificates. series A, bearing per
cent.
Evening star., 1922-06-27
STANDARD OIL.

800 Anglo-Amer 0n.... 2Ds 1914 20
800 Atlantic Lgbos..... lGss 1nl- 10l:
800 Imperial oil Canada 1li III III
10 Illinois Pipe Line. H. lI2 L.
~ Indiana Pipe Line. 3u 80 80
1880 Stand OIL Indiana 1n6Ts ln"'t 1HIai
100 Stand Oil Ken new 9il2 ~ "a
Al Stand Oil y ". AL A. A.:
Evening star., 1922-06-27
MOTOR INvADES CANADA.

MONTREAL. Quebec, June 27.-De-
troit Steam Motors, manufacturing
the Trask Detroit steamer. will, ac-
cording to official statement. open a
plant at Windsor, Ontario, under the
name Of the Windsor Steam Motors
This will be the first steam car to be
manufactured in Canada. The COM
pany intends to enter not only the
domestic market. but to avail itself
of the Canadian British tariff pref
erence in furthering its export mar
ket Until the plant is constructed
cars will DE imported from Detroit.
Evening star., 1922-06-27
Washington Stock Exchange

SALES,
Capital Traction-5 at 100. at 100. 10
at 100
Washington Railway and Electric pfd-25
at 74h, At 74h.
Washington Gas Lights At 5ehs, at 5sh
25 at 591a, Is At 59h, 10 at 50h
American Security and Trust Company-10
National Union Insurance Company-oO At
AFTER CALL.
Capital Traction-5 at loo, at 100.
Washington Railway and Electric COM
at 49h.
Capital Traction bs-s1 900 at 90, 81, 900 At
9s 81, 600 at 88, 81, 900 at 9s
Washington Railway and Electric pfd.-5
at 74%, 5 Mt 70.
Washington Railway and Electric 4s-Sl, 900
at 75.
Commercial National Bank-1O at no.
Money-Call loans, 5a6 per cent
Evening star., 1922-06-27
FOREIGN RONDS,
DRY GOODS HALTING.
Some Hesitation Noted in New
York Trading.

NEW YORK, June 21.-Some hesi-
tation was in evidence in the dry
goods market today, but the volume
of trading was not. materially lessen
ed. Sheetings were the early fea-
ture of the trading and a good busi-
ness was done in those goods. Drills.
twills and sateens were in demand
and some trading was recorded in
pajama checks. Standard print
cloths were firm. The call for fine
goods was fairly active. Prices were
well maintained at current levels
throughout.
The trading in raw silk was large
ly confined to filling in orders by
manufacturers and the market NJ
not active.
Evening star., 1922-06-27
RAM SELLS FOR $1s,942.

LONDON. June 27.-A dispatch to
the London Times from Adelaide.
quotes a record price OF
f4.305 (about $1s.s42) as having been
paid for a Merino ram called Roy
alist The purchasers were Brooks
Brothers. a firm of South Australian
sheep breeders.
Evening star., 1922-06-27
COURT UPH0LDs DIVIDEND,

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi. June 81
Declaration of a per cent dividend
on both common and preferred stock
by directors of the Minneapolis. St.
Paul and Saulte Ste. Marie railway
March 10, last. was upheld by Judge
Wilbur F. Booth in United States dis
trict court here.