davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-24
Beuenciar

EintO1 6eDeuSlSHy F@@aSS3
Clinton is tie only city asking M
e;ain - support rs schools. 1t recsItoo
more than $lr.opO this year from the
81 ttc for u" support Of Its schools.
"kIyclt" county receives the lareeeE
amount Of any county. the total beaHe
SgI -n%. Grccnbricr county was secend
n.-lc.- with = total OF $7o.135 ana
Ia, i...., rn,inty was tie third In RINK
y.;.h - .o.a' 49, SGSS59 Ripley district
e. Ja.i:son county received tl9.o0vs
r.n.r ;l,r state AMI from local ta1AtionS
,.t..l =. zoe Mercer county recelYeo
<."nr. ~ which approximately $4,000
wet - ;;o.,; district. Plymouth dis-
t-i.. .,c -, .arl" county received H.
"r; r:o,n the state while II raised from
.u,ai raAa,;on EI."no. Randolph county
received. si"@92: Putnam county, Vas,-s
g.. AMI rncahontGs county. s44..Se.
"ii.wn&h!rC. Monroe and Penoleton
rn,.7.cs lad the highest percentage OK
,,.:.In a.d as compared with the amounts
raised b. local taxation. Hampshire
county received s3?.619 from the state
amd raised only $@3.Go5 by taxation:
Monroe county received :5o.T50 and
raised hy taxation s3i.9cS: Pendlcton
county received .li.G72 and raised by
loca! taxation $2I.+SS.
Ohio, Brooke, Marshall, o. Z.
"Eot dollar OF state aid went 10
nay district in Brooke. Doddridge, Har-
cock. jefferson. Marshall. Mcdowell.
ohio a"d Richie counties. approx
rl.,clv .unc-haif Of the school distI1ctS
~ :hr state r"r~c.N cd state aid and IL
follows that tbs support was furnish
cl hv the other one-half OF the districts,
which received nothing. Tho increase
n orc million dollars IN the Seneral
school fund. as made by the last leEisla-
,rrn. represents approximately the totot
revenue from the operation OF the state
sales tax law for the six months period
e has been IN effect.
"This abuse in tho administration or
On equitable and just principle would
continue &c grow. 1t can only DO me<
cMcctua!ly In one way. as view II, ana
hat IS through tho enforced assessmene
of property in all counties-and In each
district nf each county-on fair ana
cuui;aJylc basis ard IN conformity with
one standard. When that Is donc-eS.
I expect To see it done this year-thoscI
counties and districts which need the,
. financial support Of the state Tor their
4; schools will receive It while those coun-
ties and districts which have been min 4
irni.inE their property values for TEE
purpose Of receiving aid from the state
and throwing additional burdens on the
s,arc government will be unable TO con 4
;.nuc that !mportion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-24
REAL ESTATE FoS SALE
FUR SALE

Two-s;o:! ZANE house. r"ome
and lattice purrn. 'hlIra! Sa'
and clcrtr.c,iy located a; "eIe
" Va. niue miles on hard road
c-u;n ,:fsr'es;on. r-a!n. later
L-raa a:,d ;.:@ey service. ono
40 r.ys- bottom lad a""'e
E'@h water "a Kanawha T'Ve7.
Lace contains % Jcari1S frIt
:-.~s. - apr!c. : peach, : pun
cherry: beautiful rose S&shes'
Ideal rnr party desiring I" Upe-
e-ate q ronhirat."n poultry an"
'rui, farur prcs"u' uy'ccv mus
move II once - Nr z"''a. WA
So =; a zig sacrifice 12.'"n
cash or $500 ,ash a',d S.'oo
ar t,rarn le- m'nt,I. Eo'iF
joan L. E,Id.c, belle, V. Va:
ua-.9-,f
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-24
wANTEp-MALE AND FEMALE

WANTED Men and wC:r"a who have
had Somc experience n writing IL
suruurc "r organizing lodges. - repre-
sent vHC OF tho largest iratc-nal socl-
cites admitting men and women On an
equal basis. with y Kind Of protection
which sells 10 every homo. ihoHo MI
r. II. Patton. Mcclure hotel from 10
q IN. 70 2. NJ. TnaV'->-s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-24
FOE SAGE-HORSE9

FpT SALE one team hl..cS h"->eN.
-. -ut %.i"o: ~ and SsN"n Years ~"
-! - Wpp,iy'.N!c .l"i-l:"'. mar {;
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-24
4-POW.ER DEBATE
Continue from Page one)

nat 1, sc last hour oc tho debate f:S"
"a 80 20 an cna auto:na;"aH. rHaer
rrnvin;.4 agreement; WREN tao SQUAT
finally aljoU-IcG tonight.
Trotsfy's Threat.
N.>I"E their last stand. no ':cR'F
o,rnrr,ts r,Nrshal;cd AZ thoo- aTR"-
,,rr;s aga'nst The four power arrange
mon; ae IN alliance" AID INJECTED Sc
-ra, nov issues that caused TonrntaTf
scns1,inns AID l"d To bitter cXc.anS"9'
\ rcrcn, speech b. Tro'sky. serving no.
,3rc ,h:,, the r"w !nternat'"na! group
shoulG no, fnr-ct tho rcd army or NnN-
via. vas quoted Ivy Senator Koran. Ike
pUhI:r;,U, Idaho.
Allegations t.,.t' to Vas.o" T"p open
81 ,n,, arms "uurrrcrc" WA prayer va"
soMT"lird 20 omit n" nam" o' CHRIST
!ycrc thrown INTO tho debate - senators
Reed, ncIrvrra: Ml'sUTT': iNtthro2.H'
Democrat. Nebraska. and 81. "rs.
In an arraignmc:lt 81 IN" treaty as q
rcturr, To- tho cd us,,:.ur" a. '""c- SyN-
.c:n. senator GLASS;. l":u""Tai. N.r6init.
declared il was 4 s,cp ;r"a"d q Va" .r-
stead OF n peace.
Defended tho Treaty.
For &c treaty supporters. H"'.a'":'
I.cnroo;. Republican, Wjscc"S'?; he
.osg, Republican. MINNESOTA AID Others
INSISTED thu; no a.!Iarru was pr"r"S"n
and ,ha. tho Rmity in III" t@'ii' i"'
.,au, Years 10 come would 30 a"SI"cd
hy tho Pacific trH:ti%. They argued that
no o!ro$ltIon ma! lDlSrepr"s""'"d tho
,.r2,s Of tho treaty and the s:;ua,lo" u
u-riIlI create and "Sscr;cd 'ra' -ct"r'
10" ~ TIC four power pia" ""i.d
;cu?a,,.:l" the Whp,c program g: The
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-24
wANrEp-FEMALE

WNETEn Norman d!shwNshcr. A17lS.
I""5 Marhct s.. Metropolitan EcStau .
r,,, mar."4-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-24
MISCELLANEOUS

DIET -FEEE pIET- ~ that dccres-
s:uu in ycYr y.,rd free. Phone !"' OF
~9S 'nar.@lk
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-24
TOR RENr-TURN1sBED ROOMS

= r;f;Tr--ryrp front -"nrr..5. e ad.;ts
nn, .. r.e trout porch. I"arl:e .tccn
-,:,.IyrtaA.. NJ. &c Chau;;J, I!:y.
N,r.%c-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-24
minority Rsport Assaulted

Ecn-cscnlat!vo Ton. Democrat, North
carolina. described what he character
led as tho efforts OF tho majority 10
MAKE tho bonus partisan issue. white
REPRESENTATIVES, IaupDcN, Republican.
Eansuq and Loarwor:h. RnrHhl:can.
ol,.o. assaulted tho minority report on
INC n.ll flied ~ Representative Nit"hia.
&C North carolina. Democratic leader,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-24

.uH SAIL: ru"e AreI E"S" Como I;hode
l.,.ai Eeds &"d Wn,c WEandot,c
49,: s.. $i.ir pr s"tt.aS. Il"rvy REGGIE.
-. Fla Grove. ma -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-24

,.,o,.o. .~l,a=ance becauss sc -
hind o. u.S: tat docs not eosf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-24

.'pf: Ef.Nr--,'ou- Tu"'rs aai ha'h. ""1
iprg. E!Swr,d. -. -'I-W Wheel NJ
M -:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-24
YoR SAL0

or SAI.E--Eed I,v"- Far,y N&'o
SGT l'o;uiOeS So" pa ~. &. \.
.l.ie~. $50 ). Cca."y Market. i@'ne
'..-;,,.a -. IN III
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-24
Attacked by Democrats

Arguments against tho bill were 'n"ro
frequent than those In IT'S favo-' cue
10 tie fact that many Democrats VINO
ru,,l;nccd that they would support the
. hin aitnchcd somo OF IT'S provisions and
tbc WAYS and means committee for fall
u-o 70 provide means OF financing the
Lanus. In the course or the debate the
measure was referred To rs & "E"H!
ir.ck." = "huCus' bin, 4 "h"kus r"kWs
ami n "dccormcd and uniformed Great
, urN"
Supnor;rr. OF the NJ Defended = ~
host tha. could 10 obtained and some
sail that :; was even better than tho
ORIGINAL measure with It's cash bonus
. feature.
Politics was injected into tho d"bat"
several tines. and resulted IN some
u,r-,u nyChlnrPa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-24
Scenes n the House

In o2!y two important raTticH'a7S
docs This measure differ from tho one
:u>s.d by the house two years ago ana
iaa, ahcivCd IN the senate LAST July
The original cash bonus option was
eliminated and ,hs bank loan pTov!s!on
~ ;hr adjusted service certificate sub
s;itu;c,j.
SO: since the war days lad tho house
.a,.>:.rs been jommed as they we're
;olly from The t!n:o Speaker GHlctt'
cavei fell 1T II a. m. until tho iast
,nt> had been cast as the shades OF
evening e::veloped tho capitol. And
ro; in many wears had such scenes been
enacted on tho Eoor where there f7e'
guc7!tv was Al uproar WITH alternate
appiausc. laughter and !ccrs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-24
FOE EENT

ron lE\T -Nu!idi2E corner Th!ri"-
AR . Z. 1T r;..rn. formerly occupied l.!
'..I -;rr..: about l".""v Square feet H""~
pace. railroad >I'lus, "'"Nai"". l"qui'"
e. >. J.. l;Dh.a~,.a. "3S Ih.rt; third
s.r"c.. !:"t..:r". uh'o. "llr-@-I
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-24
Ovation For Cannon

l!ke tho house itself, the galleries
were pro-boaus and supporters or the
Ri. were frequently applaudcd despite
,he infringement Of tho rules which this
cnta.,ed But the greatest APPLAUSE was
not for proponents but an opponent tho
members and many OF tho spectators
rising and rendering an ovation 70
"Uncle Joe" Cannon as the Grtzzled holu
rr OF the american record for length OF
legislative cervice aro"o late IN tho day
Ia deliver 4 two minute speech IN which
IL declared that the men who served IN
the word var owed that service TO
;hc.r country.
l? nj there was slightly more than
five hou-s oc discussion with seventy
H-e os the 4"5 members taking part IN
4. transcripts OF thcir remarks wousd
I'll about two ordinary sized newspapers.
Many Of them were on their feet only p
minute or two, or three. but tho houae
e,aye unanimous consent for all mcm-
hers 70 extend their remarks IN the Con-
rressionai Record during tho next fcW
DAYS. and editions during that time
promised TO 20 bulk:.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-24
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

.. tie stree. Ina
meat LO&a 10. = ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-24

part = sc last hou" "c tho G"oa;".N .''S:'
"a 20 % an cnd Automatically rHaer 4
rr~viNi.a aCr"emcu; VIXEN tao to'"'
i,oa.sy a.lio'.-Ic Cd tonight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
MISSING
AMONG YANKS...COBB
Try Associated press.l

ATLANTA. GA, Oct. l4.-MiIler
huSSins has the greatest baseball
team in the world In the New YORK
Yankees. but there is "a lack OF
between the PLAYERS
ana their manager and this is what
gave the Giants the worlds cham
pionship," Tyrus Raymond Cobb
manager of the Detroit Tigers, de-
clared in an interview published here
today.
There is no doubt that the Van.
KEGS have the best ball club in the
country said the Tiger manager
who has returned TO his home in .tu-
Iusta to spend the winter. They
are world beatcrs with every one In
the regular lineup star. Bat
something vital was lacking in ne
recent series and as | see il that
omcthinr was lack OF coordination
between the players and their man
agcr."
In discussing his club. Cobb de.
ciarcd the prospects are most en-
touraginr"
I'VE may not win the American
League pcnnant in 1928" he as.
serted, but the club that wins will
lave I" beat Detroit. ! am absolute
J. certain that we viii be In the
running next year and / am not
worried in the least over our pros
poets. for my club unuucstionably
is one OF the strongest in the lcaGla
With few new acquisitions now
pending we are certain TO be
strengthened tremendously"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
BASEBALL PILGRIMAGE
TO JAPAN IS STARTEI
tpy Associated Prsnu.l

NEW YORK. Oct. 1I.-The base
ball pilgrimage to Japan. which sew
oral major league stars will undo r
take to unwind for tho adap,abII
Nipponess few kinks In the raus4
was warmed up for the woHnrin
Express. leaving for Chicago at I.
". today. The team. under direction
Of Herbert Hunter and Frank F.
(Buc<) O'Neill. plans TO sail from
Vancouver next Thursday on the Eek
press OF Canada. returning In Febru
airy by way OF Honolulu.
Tho troupe Of ball tossers include
Joe Bush and waite Hoyt. YANKEE
pitchcrs; Herbert Pennock, Rostor
Red Sox; Emil Meusci and possibl.
Casey Stengcl. OF tho Champio,
Giants: Herbert Hunter. iniclder o
tho ST. Louis Cardinals: Amos Struni
and Bib Falk OF the Chicago Whit
Sox: RisRs Stephenson and Luke Sc
well. OF the Cleveland Indians; Der
Grimth. of the Brooklyn, Robins: Free
Hoffman. catcher OF tho Yankees. an
John Lavan. Of the ST. Louis Cardi
nails. Several OF the players VIII b.
accompanied by their wives.
Commissioner Lands was schc dule'
to meet the party In Chicago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
AT Jamaica

Results.
FIRST race-ii' and half fur
onES--SoDhia Goldman. i07 (Fator).
: TO !. even. 10 ., won: Patsy g.,
los tCollins). IL to l, 5 to /. To /.
second: RuniciGh, liz tSande). : TO /,
lnddy's Lass, Jennie G. and Lucius
also ran.
second racc-mile and sixteenth
horn, 100 (Mcrimcc), 2 to l. l
70 ?. out, won; Sea Mint. III (MartzJ.
) to !. to . e,"n, second. Vulcan
Park. llS (BolD. . to !, S to 5, , to s,
third, Time. l:i62 pa. Scotland Yet
and The Roll Call also ran
Third raCc--siX furlonEs-Tall Tim
her. ll9 ButwelD. : 10 5, to =.
10 :, won: Aladdin. lO6 tFator). G
10 l. to ]. ( to >. second: Blanc
iicins, 100 tRicc). 10 to l. 3 To l.
; TO .. third. Time. 1872. Amor
Patraic, Osprey and Best Love also
ran.
Fourth racc-miic and a furlone-
Rr:instor'n. los tBelD, TO, .. 4 to 5.
out. won: ScnninEs Park. 1923 (Fair-
brothcr). to 2, 3 10 .. out, second ::
Madha;tcr, l2S 'Sandc). even. ] to 3.
out. third. Time. 1851. HcphaiStos
and Horologc also ran.
Fifth racc-milc and seventy yards
--i!uNom. % (Shiliick), II to 5. to :
Ia 8. won: Gunsight, los tCarrolD,
S 70 l:.2 TO ]. s to 5, second; Es
third. Time. LAG 2-!. Dominica,
Willie. Rose Clin and Juno also ran.
Sixth racc---siN Observation-Disclosures
lorce, lis (Sandc). ! to =. out. out,
won; Chcsterbronk. ln4 tFator). : to
J. 10 I. out. second; Runnyol. los
lMartz>, 90 10 !. 10 TO /. S 10 5, third.
Time, lac 2-5. Sweepy also ran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
ARCHIE EVANS PRESIDENT
OF CHURCH HILL CLUB
Club REFLECTS Last
Years Hcad-Managcd
Baseball Team.

After plotting the Church Hill
Athletic Association baseball! team to
its third consecutive championship.
j. a. Evans has been elected to a.ad
the organization for the ensuing
year. Other officers arc r. l.. Wilt
ahire, first vicc-prcsitient; John
O'Grady, second vice? president: Bcr-
nnrd Patterson. secretary: c. V. Mo
ran. recording secretary, and w. I.
Jones, treasurer.
The board Of directors. consisting
Of some of the most prominent men
In the city. is as follows:
Gordon Shean. manager Of the
American Can Company; T.. Tucker
Harrison. Southern stove Works: T.
c. Valentine. Valentine Meat Juice
Company; Wavcrly e. King. Rich
mond Motor Company: State Senator
Morgan r. Mills: John l.. Sattcrtield
Church Hill Bank: Charles W. Moss,
attorney; Gus Syclc. Simon Syclc
Company; Major l." l.. Chcatwood.
city collector; Oscar r. Hoard.
cashier Church Hill Branch. Ameri-
can National Bank; j. j. Patton. Jr.
stephen Ellyson Coal Company;
August ii. Noldc. Nolde Brothers: q.
Percy Halves, S. II. Halves & Co:
Thomas L. Johns. building contrac-
tor: John c. White, Merchants Ma
tionai Bank; Or, William IL. Parker.
c. w. Atkinson. w. =. Hay. John
Grundy Il. c. Hicks and c. f. Per-
kips.
The committee chairmen and Off
GERS Will meet Tuesday night to dts
ciss the years program. The com
mittee chnirmcn are r. T. Wiltshire.
boxing: w. T. Hay, grounds: John
Grundy. soccer; DR.. W. IL. Parker,
football: c. T. Atkinson. entertain
mcnt: y. Patterson. publicity. and
j. \. Evans. truck.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
Try Associated rress.1

NEW YORK, Oct i4.--RaporE that |
major League baseball players woro
organizing an nasoniRtion 10 prosont
demandn Ia tho club owners and 10
call strike next Hprina unleHa thoy
woro mot. woro not taken seriously
by Gotham maKnatea.
Mono deniSd tho oxistonco of a !
movement which has boon under
way about yoar under tho dlrcc-
tion OF Raymond J. Cannon. Il lawyer.
Of Chicago and Milwaukee,. but all
Of them profcsscd ignorance OF the
movements present extent. Its pur-
poHes and ita membership.
Thore has been little secrecy about
Cannon's work. AS the attorney for
Oscar HAPPY" Folsch and others OF
Tho Chicago BLACK Sox." who were
loving The the ri" worlds GT'" series rI
scandal. Cannon is we'll known TO the
magnntes.
From what can be learned. !, APP
pears that the movement is based
missioner X. NJ. Lands has handled
their affairs. 1t is said that the
include representation on the ad-
visory council. elimination OF the
ten day clause In contracts and the
, ,iu OF board OF arbi,ra-
Specific cases upon which this dis
satisfaction Is supposed to be based
are said to include those OF Eddie
RouSh. the Cincinnati star. who held
out for time for salary of slS,-
900: Babe Ruth and Bob Meusel, OF
the Yankees. and Bill Picrcy, OF the
Boston Red Son. who were suspended
for transforming after the worlds
series last year.
The players identified with them
| are said To nurse belief that some
bail players who have incurred the
been shunted out OF the big league
through secret agreement among the
| owners.
| The players Il liz also reported.
ncction with the BLACK Sox" has
resulted in the report that his main
effort Is to have the barred players
| returned to the fold. are insisting
| that the constitution OF the associH-
ton provide that the former White
SoX players remain forever outside
| the barrier
According to those In position to
know. the ground work of the as
ISOLATION was laid In the National
league and gained such Roadway
mates at their last joint meeting In
| Chicago this summer. Tho clubs OF
me Older league are said to be fairly
we'll organized and players OF more
than half OF the American clips arc
! Claimed to have been enrolled
never knew of more inaus-
| nicious time to start bali players
union. President John y. Heydler
| or the National League. stated to the
Associated Press. In discussing the
! reports. Salaries are higher nov
! IMAM ever before. and playing con-
| ditionS arc better. The club own
| erS nav" met virtually all the play
| crs' requests.
| II player has a grievance he
can take IL to ComnlSs. oner Lands
one or the fhircst men In the world
! Now. l don't think the players should
he represented on the advisory coun-
| cii. The advisory council is virtu-
any Lands alone. His IL IN. last
word. though President johnson and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
FUNERAL.
OF GIBBONS FATHER
Try Associated rress.l

ST. PAUL. MINI. Oct. liar
ranGcmcnts were being made here to-
day for the funeral of Thomas Glib
hons. ST.. father of Tommy Gibbons,
liEht-heavyweight puEilist, and Mike
Gibbons, middlcwcight
Gibbons. senior. died about noon
yesterday. but the news was with
held until last night after the hour
York for his bout with Billy Miske.
According TO Mike. Tommy was
hcsi;ant about leaving st. Paul for
New York Sunday. He knew that his
fathers condition was serious. but
he also knew, Mike said. the skepti-
cism with which boxing fans receive
the announcement OF Cancelled
fight. Tommy believed his father
would rather have him FIJI his en-
gagcment than to risk being sus-
pccted OF trying to run out"
Although he watched over his gi-
Gantic boys in the fighting game.
Mr.. Gibbons never attended any OF
their fights. lie always promised to
see the next one" hut when the
next time came he begged off. He
assisted with advice and ccasionally
worked out with the boys.
Mr.. Gibbons was seventy-two years
old and had lived in st. raul for
more than thirty years. coming here
from Ireland. Four sons and three
daughters survive. Mrs Gibbons
died several years ago.
Funeral services probably will he
held here Monday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
OARSMEN ROW 1000 MILES
FOR II MILES OF ACTUAL RAGING
Cornell Crews Practice Every Day for 275 Days to Pre-
pare for Forty-Five Minutes Of Con-
test During Season.

ITHACA. y. Y, Oct. 1.-TWO thou
sand mile OF rowing for II ,miloa o..
racing from two Ia thrco hours prnc-
tico every day for sb7 days. 20 p-Sparc
tor less than Is minutes OF actual
ccontest-ihat is tho story q! tho nc
ti"!ties az the three major Cornell
crew" IN spring rowing season OF
1929. which closed at tho roushkocp-
Sc regatta juno 81 lnat.
Thc official log uf the Cornell navy
.or 'he last rowing season. made pub
&c IN" other dny by the athletic as
ISOLATION. tells In graphic nSures OF
the time. energy. patience and porse-
vcrnnce OF the young men who no in
FOR intercollegiate rowing ut Cornell
The varsity elEht last year rowod
sSS miles on Lake CayuEn IN "A days:
II miles at Derby, Conn. in three
inys, and 10 miles n, PoushkeepsIo
N n!ne days. total OF 6S6 miles In
Sc days.
Tho junior varsity eight rowed Ga
ml!es NJ ithaca Ia 40 days, and Il
total OF ESQ miles In Sc days.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
TING CAPTURES RICH MARYLAND HANDICAP AT LAURIE
ASK COLLEGE BOYS
TO BAN BETTING


CHICAGO. Oct. it.-In a lettor to
frntcrnitics and othor organizations
o! Una Univerhity Of Chicago. A. A.
StaKg, athletic director. today urged
tho undergraduates to stamp out bot
ting and campus gambling. par,icu-
larly Ho 1t applied to football. There
"ro two kinds OF betting. he said.
zone In which the student bets under
tho Impression that thereby no ex-
presses loyalty to his school; the
other In which tho student thinks
he cnn make some easy money"
Both forms arc harmful to the stu
dents and tho university. no said,
and asked corporation In curbinr
betting. already condemned by W.st-
ern Conference officials meeting here
last September.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
TALK OF BALL PLAYERS STRIKE
ISNOT ALARMING MAGNATES
Existence of Union Movement Recognized, but Club
Owners Profess Ignorance of Extent and Deny
They Fear Men Will Act Unruly

myself are mombors. Tho talk about
raiiroading player Is ei!ly."
nation about tho organization nover
has boon brought sbefore him o.
hciAlly and that all no knows CON
corning II Ia what no has road in the
pnpern. Tho club owners have never
said. ''
e! don't think the organization
VIII hurt the game" no add. Tho
previous one didn't. and l don't pee
how this ono will"
Nice-President Huston and Busi-
ness Manager barrow. OF the New.
YORK american League club. pleaded
Reheral Ignorance concerning the
PROPOSED association.
~ makes no difference to me
Whother the players organize or not. -
Iolonel Huston said. Il don't know
whether any OF our players belong
or NOT, and I'm not worried"
harrow said II was hts understand
ms that the movement was largely
conhhed to the National League and
70 one club In particular, which he
declined to name. ''