davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-27
College Ball Games
Scheduled for Wcek

WEDNESDAY
Bow doin at Naval Academy.
Manhattan at BroolIyn IL Poly.
Gallaudct at Catholic University.
FRIDAY
Delaware at Georgetown.
Dartmouth at Catholic University.
SATURDAY
Fordham at University OF Perm.
New York University at Prince
ton.
Brooklyn Poly at Columbia.
Dartmouth at Georgetown.
Franklin and Marshall at Lafay-
ette.
Maryland State at Navy.
Bowdoin at Army.
Cooper Union at st. Francis.
Manhattan at Stevens.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-27
indianapolis Defeats
Giants Second Team. IS

MARLIN, To-, March IS. In game
tca by eight home runs hero this
afternoon, the New York National sec
ord team was defeated by the Indian
arohs Indians by a score Of ! 20 ..
Tnc game was free hitting contest,
each team pounding the leather with
marked frequency. Home runs we're
made for the Nannigans by Kinsella,
Samadc. kopf and Salce. Home runs
were driven out for the Indians by
kreuGer, Purcell and two by Morrison.
The score BY innings:
r. II T.
IndiananoNs ..oHtONi II
Giant Yennisans .O00221 1OoO-5 "
New-York tribune., 1922-03-27
O'DonneII Is Easy
Victor i'm Mohawk
Athletic Club Run

!. Donneil scored an easy victory
IN toe emile road rum. closod to
members of the Mohawk Athletic Club,
which was held yesterday. starting from
the clubhouse. O'DonNell had hand-
cap of 4 minutes 30 seconds and was
in 'front.' almost all the way. Charles
Rapp was second and MIKE Dwycr
third
Rapp. starting from / minute Is
second mari, closed in on the big
handicap men, and for time threat
oned ODonncli, but the latter easily
won the race to the tape Mike Dwyer
the only scratch man, was third
The summarizes.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-27

Inc So~ are strong on laurcls in
THIS series. They lead now b. four
games to one aud arc iMDude7tly
smearing the top sawycrs Of baseball
all over tho far reaches Of Texas.
Tc3as being large state, that is CON
slderable smeArfnc. II doesn't n,at.rr
how veil Arthur Nehf pitches against
tho White Sox The Giants lose. The
Southpaw star pitched the first FIVE in
ninGs to-day and held tho Sox to two
nuts. Johnson led ct with two base
III. and from that on Nehf was invul
ncrable. After him came Barnes - wno 10
dldn't do as we'll but who would have
gono through successfully bur for
scamY ard costly misplays by the
prcc less lnheid back Of him, or certain
members o. that iacstimablc assembly
OF gifted artisans.
iYo bad throws by Bancroft in no
sixth innig opened toe portals 10 three
runs Tor the ether side and Friscn's
tumble IT the ninth prepared the wav
COR ju9t sucA another michicvous De.
oacie. Once the OeYcr~Quittinr Sox
saT how things were going thev fo'-
lowed or wita the necessary hits.
three Homcrs for Giants
Tho Giants bounced three home runs
OF an armory or the far side o. a
$40, right 6cld fence. Srith. Friscb
and heusel BIZ the tyansmura' drives.
Mnich rounded ID five rams. but younc
Mr. kchert3oN, Who cuts the GiortG'
comb ever" tiMc, pitched oiucAilv and
KEPT tee hfts scattered 80 that mini
mann q 6ama~e resulted from e,n.
fho Messrs. keiv. Frjsoh. Bancroft
..!no GToh were outhcIood by the
s!ess's. Sno'iY, Collins. Johnson and
McN'el,a H.. Mcclellan old tidy JOB
3t ln1ro His clean handiwcrll or balls
'"n WhlcA I've had - cone !, fast wgs
3 treat.
johnson ct = two-oa~rc- down tho
scored or Two sacrifices. O. ratAer one
sarr'hcc. then another. The Sex there
alter we're slhmjs3ive until Bancroft
r,adH ON throw OF Robertson in the
sixth inning. johnson dYi6blcd 10 the
same sentry. whose throw again WAS
snort. Mcclellan forced johnson and
Collins aieo to Meusel. 1t looked as if
EaHcrc'!s e-r;ng ou.burst vouls he
harmless Until Bio Fals up and vhaled
two-oagger after the canny Hoc3er
had worked Barnes for promcnaoe
tar started in pen1an. form. Els
fielding was hne.
inc So% earned NUn in tro eighth
on singles b. Johnson ard Hooper and
ST out. With ona out in the ninth
Scha!s, who had been hitting hard but
pnsuccessfullT. cleared a single to the
fence. Yaryan's tap had him forced
until Frisch dropped Rarcrofts throw
johnson snsl ed ard Mcclellan doubled
and that settled 1t.
Hard Hitting Is Wasted
Earl Smith in the third hit tn. fr,t
hall pitched and thumped the wall Of
the armory with it. Young walked in
the fourth and Frisch peppered the
same srn,ory with a home run, also of
the first pitched bali. Hooper dropped
New-York tribune., 1922-03-27
East Side 4. III. S. Wins Tile

East Side Evening High School de-
fcated Harlem by 9 to 20 in the nlav-
of of the tie for the Evening High
Schools basketball championship at the
Stuyvcsant court Saturday night The
score at half time was Id to Id. Im
merman starred for the victors, scoring
thirteen successive foul goals.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-27
tcnn Has Low Score in
Palm Beaci, Golf pIay

PALM BEACH. Fla, March GA
professionals medal play tournament
was played on The new nine-hole golf
course Of the West Palm Beach Coun-
try CLUB here to-day. Arthur Fem.
Poland Springs, had low score Of 10,
and made record for the nine holes
Of as. He miEsed on the ninth bv
failing to make two short puts.
His card:
H'' N .....s s ! I ! I (: al g H.,
Other scores we're: Alex Richie, so;
Alex TAFT, so; Gordon Smith, 40,
George Gordon. 80; Fred Clarkson. 81;
William Robertson. 81, Arthur Goss.
81; l. J, Carroll, 81.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-27
feat IL, I1terleague Series on Southern Dia
Columbia Onrsmen TO Comnoto
IN Fiue Regattas This Seoxo,
Will Open Campaign on April 20 Against vi.
Childs Cup, American Henley, Poughkeens;,
Race and Clash With NJ |. r. Also nm Scl,s1p

Columbia will her rowing April 90 when
raced the Harlem River The varsity and junior varsity oar
the viii
This will be the the history rowing for tho ~ s
that their will have raced together Harlem
the Harlem last
result the took place the Housatonc At Do
Blue and White oarsmen compete five oo
New-York tribune., 1922-03-27
Robins Pound Hoyt and Bush
For 10 Hits and Victory. 8-5
Vance Holds American League Champions to One
Safe Drive i'm Five Frames: Ruth Stratus His Side
and Is Forced 10 Retire in The Fifth Inning
By Iohn kieran

NEW ORLEANS March 26--t tall shuHinc gentleman
usncd Daz onetln Yankee Orleans told
Miller Husgn of
Hcnemann Park orBrooyn clash When the
huer Way Schang for the finale Of the
contest ne had he'd the Rupert Huston
innings vne his teammates auehterag and Bullet
Joe Bush for sixteen hits u mike a Brooklyn holiday
New-York tribune., 1922-03-27
" orleFs Champions Hit 3 Home
Runs, bW White Soa Win. 81
By ". 3. Hanna

DALLAS, IX ne.n;cios trick
W Nhcago "Ae So% have o snatchng
champions the last inning broke afternoon and
again he 0ants were humbcd by th oWy
e was 10 and the White So% trailing to
he nAth tumble by Frank Frsch OF
enlng OF Jesse Barnes and the
New-York tribune., 1922-03-27
T4..A assls s7 l3o To,as So: .,
Ran fo- Ru"thrr ny fourth inrias
Baited for Bush in ninth inning

rs-ooAlyn *
Ncw Yoris %
'Tso-basc Mcmillan. Eo!t sootL
baker Is Griffith. Sacrifice hts-Ssirner,
Olson Passed oali--1iunsG1 Nts-0T
iioyt - II irrinss. OF RuetheT. in 4
81 Vance. ir ): m SUSh. in .. SfrI-h
a. ny gush . Bases on bsNs-Or No-t.
OF RUcthcr off TancA 3 OF gusn
Docbie ptay- Scott WARD ss% AeNslly.
rftpices-serlsI aoo Moriarty. T!nse u
sa.l..-i 1t.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-27
Scott Stars in Field

Deacon Scott had a wonderful day
a. snortstop. The infeld looked like a
vel troddeo COW pasture after last
nights rain, but even under these un.
toward conditions "Scotty" accented
sixteen out OF the seventeen chances
that came his way. ond some OF them
were Of the hair-raisjne variety.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-27
Folllmen Sure TO BE in
Thick of Coming Arncr;-
canLeasucpennantF Fight
Bv w. !. Macbeth

This is the jou,-th Of series Of
articles oncjYcung the strength Of
tie mojor 1cag7'c fields opposed to
the 3oorids chGmpion Gianis and
Amerjcd" Lcognc champioa Ion-
bees. The nerl article, Appearing to-
onorrolr, 1cW deal jojt} Boston's pros
poets in the National Leo9ue.
The case Of the Browns. in the
American League, parallels that Of
the Cardinals in The National Like
their Mound City rivals, they APP
pear strong-cXceptionally strong
in every department save the box.
They are bound to be very dangerous
and in the thick of the flag fight all
the way.
Lee Foil, like Hickey, will stand
pat. Like Hickey, he hopes This
year to get Off TO flying start, for
like Branch, Lee lost his main chance
through poor start in 1921. His pitch
ors, even the best OF them, showed no
form whatever until month or more
had sped. Until midseason the Browns
wobblod along in the ruck; July
found them tied with the Athletics for
seventh position.
And then the club braccd. 1t inau-
gurated squirt almost as sensational
as that Of 1914. which carried the
Braves from last TO first place. pen
nant and 4 worlds championship. At
New-York tribune., 1922-03-27
4 Sorry Finish

7ota's.- 20 81 81 rHa,s s25 5
'Batt"o for Strunl. in second inning
Satted ror ROhertson iN ninth inning
!Han for Nsrtan In niuth inning
Chicaso. o 2 n
New YorA. : @
Two basc HTS johnson. Nouv. ra}i..
Castor. McCieilan Iorio runx--sr'itn,
trisch' Meusel Sacritce hi{s-McCleNan'
SoIjns ia), Barnes Nehf. left on hasea-
,''" YcrK, 4: Chicago. j. Hits-ON Nehr
!" IN ngH or Ra -neR 6 in "
- ,rueN on; NT Nobertsor, 3 by Barnes
Bas+s on balls Robertson. = Of
tlfnes, >. Ul0p.res Owens ana kror,
Time o. same-l:50
New-York tribune., 1922-03-27

Hosplta report: Pipp conralesccnt
from a bad cold, Chick FeMster out
with = twisted leg, Bob Meusel leaving
FOR New York to havc his lame leg
thoroughly investigated and Ruth un-
der trestment by Chiropracto~ Al
Woods for ,he strain he gave himself
n the third inning
New-York tribune., 1922-03-27
Tip-top Tor hiking, tool
Golf Norfolks.

"A Aiih4IlS, tO0.
Golf Norfolks.
For general country wear
as well as on the links,
there's nothing more com.
Portable than golf jacket
with knlckers and golf
stockings.
At the four corners"
you'll find a more ample
stock for this Spring than
ever before.
Scottish and Irish home
spuns, Scottish cheviots,
Scottish tweeds.
Caps to match.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-27

Following Frische homer In ths
fourth, Meuscl, Kelly and Cunningham
sll hit the bail on the nose. but
straight 10 an outfelder.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-27
Hard Hitting Is Wasted

Earl Smith in the third hit the hrst
rail- pitched and thumped the wall Of
the armo-y with it, Young walked in
the fourth and Frisch peppered the
same srrory with a home run, also of
the first pitched ball Hooper dropped
Frisch's liner IN the eighth inning and
New-York tribune., 1922-03-27

Bill Ryan, Red Cau.ey and Pat Shea
who have been with the second team
rejoined the main body of troops ves.
terdey.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-27

lieusel MT oyc~ tne rieAt center fenca
to the roof Of the much-DunjsGed el,,,,7 1870
orN, Vet all that slucei7e went 10
waste because two Of our usually 20.
liable sta}wa,ts Or ne inner circle had
butter fingers.
Inc Giants harc ttcir worl6's Serio.
jewelry. The Sox cannot take 1hoqe
awe, from thom. The charms wor4
pr'sentcd ny Commissioner Lands be-
iore the caIno. The New York writer's
being seated ii boA wcy over near
Colsicana, coalGr'i hear ANYTHING thu
Commlss'onrr sad and barely could
see
The charms ere Of cold. With a dia-
mono set n platinum a ngure Of vic
Tor. WAich the chanpio7e will ynore-
cate move sfteH they have bumped t},e
nafpiot SoN few times, and lot OF
ctne- lHln~s. II will be rener,be-ed
ihet n tho worlds series Earl Sri4h
vas fired 500 for batting umpi.cs. In
re course % the ceremonies to-dav
smith. renarNeG: Give me two hun-
oIea. Judgc. and you can keen the
media" ''-'
The New York players got son,e-
thing today besides the worlds sorics
en- olers. The gifts. quite unexpected.
we're checks for approximately $50 for
each player. Before the checks werc
sent out last fall ] per cent OF eech
PAYERS share was deducted in the ha-
lief tAst this was necessary in ordcr
10 comply with the state income tax lew.
regarding ron-residents. The move
was made through misunderstanding.
50 the amount taken from each PLAYER e
snare has been returned
New-York tribune., 1922-03-27

Harry Harper has ALREADY app med or
reinstatement as member Of the Yam
kee crew. He has been engage IN
contracting worH that mean. NOR tnan
baseball TO him for the time being. He
VIII soon be back in harness.
Uncle WAbeit Robinson sdmi.s tda.
Aa expects to create considerable havoc
n the parent league this yea "Just
watch my pitching stan go through
those other boys chucSlcd the rotund
manager. The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-27

The Yanks hurlers had made no sroat
record during the afternoon. Hovt
gave ten hits aud four runs in FIVE
innings, and Bush gave six hits and
four runs in three innings. "Mot 50
Sood vas the Mite Managers verdict
on the pitching.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-06
STOMACH so BAD
COULDN'T SLEEP
Was All Run Dosn-Terribly
Nervous-Is Well Now

Here is the story of man who
was always very much prejudiced
against medicine, but finally after
he had suffered from stomach and
bowel trouble for SO lcnG a time
that he could neither eat nor sleep
in comfort a friend induced him to
try Wentworth and the first
bottle gave him such wonderful
others about it. Today he is we'll
and hearty as ever and sleeps like
a top. His name is c. ". Wilmer,
and he held the position of Public
Service Director in the city of
Xenia. O.. for four terms. The
word. of such a man should carry
great weight.
It is silly for anyone to suffer
with stomach or bowel troubles,
nervousness and sleeplessness and
general run down condition when
they can go to the nearest drug
store and buy bottle of Nerv-
Worth for a dollar and get their
money right back if they are not
satisfied with the results they OBJ
tain from the first bottle. 1t aids
digestion, prevents sour stomach,
gas bloat, belching and ether sto-
mach. troubles. it regulates the
bowels in an easy and natural
manner. 1t is mild yet always
effective, even in chronic cases of
constipation It is so pleasant to
take that children like it and take
1t without trouble. 1t is always
on sale in this city at Cranes Drug
store.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-06

81 M an Il mrs. Earl Satterfield.
Miss Rose Pylea Is spending q
lew DAYS with b fri ends IN + airmont.
ii and Mrs w III Raymond. y Mr..
and Mrs. Darrell Raymond and lit
t1e daughter, Carolina Jean, are
the grests ofsrelatiyesin Indiana.
Mr. and Mrs. Arch Martin and
two sons have returned from visit
with Mrs. Martins parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Zuspan Of Masontown,
wv. Va
Ohio. is the guest Of her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Coon
Miss Nora Higgiubotham of Fair
mont spent the Fourth Of July with
home folks here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Stevens, who
/ had been spending month with
relatives near here. have returned
to their home at Petersburg.
Miss Bessie Hess Of Warrington
| is spending several days with rela.
tives in this community.
Mrs. Frank Price and children.
William and Katherine, of Meadow
brook were recent guests OF Mrs.
Rosa Kankanon-
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Vernon and
TWO CuliSISu VI ~ wings "Si Gil
tertained as dinner guests at the
home of the formers mother, Mrs.
Mrs. Earl Harr and daughter
! Imogene of Bellview were guests
Virginia Vernon. the Fourth of July.
OF the formers brother, Ralph Mon
rnirth, the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Saunders
and children were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Riblett at Shinnston
Tuesday.
Mrs. Raymond satterfiold and
son Junior were guests Of the for
mer'S sister, Mrs. John Pethtel Of
Lumberp ort, last Sunday.
Miss Marguerite Vernon is spend
ing a few days with Miss Dalra
Harr at Fairmont.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H Colebank and
two daughters have returned to
their home at Grafton after visit
with Mrs. Colebanks parents, Mr.
and Mrs. a. M. Sturm.
Mrs Rosa Kankanon was a bust
ness visitor in Fairmont yesterday.
Edwin Sturm of C1arksburg is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs Charles
tLaulis in west Enterprise.
Miss Callie Norris Of Broomfield
is the guest of her sister. Mrs. Earl
Satterfield.
Mr.. and Mrs Martin Stark arI
daughter Opal of Bridgeport. w.
va. were guests of Miss Bryan
Sturm last Sunday.
Mrs. John Kuhn ofNewark, Ohio.
is the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
Jasper Martin.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-06

q d office outside the door of a
house. Z
The notice announced that "a
young man of good address with
some knowledge OF swordsman-
ship was required by NJ. Bertrand
des Amis on the second floor.
Above this notice was a black OBJ
long board, and on this shield, in
letters OF gold, ran the legend:
BERTRAND DES AMIS
Maitre en- fait d'Armes des Acade-
mics du Roi
In the end he climbed to the
second floor. On the landing he
paused outside a door, on which
was written Academy of NJ. Bert
rand des Amis.' From beyond
came the stamping of feet, the
click and slither of steel upon
steel.
Andre-Louis tapped on the
door.
CONTINUED in Our Next Issue)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-06

in a letter which survives. that
it is TO be regretted J. should de
tinitely have discarded the livery
of Scara mouche. since clearly
there could be no livery filter for
my wear. II seems to be my part
always to stir up strife and then
to slip away before l am caught
in the crash of the warning Gle
ments 1 have aroused. 1t is a
humiliating reflection. This time
they may want to hang me for sew
eraI things, including murder; for
1 do not know whether that
scoundred Binet be alive or dead
from the dose OF lead I pumped
into his fat paunch.
There is also another letter of
his written at about the same
time to the Marquis de La Tour
Ayr.
THE Paris newspapers" he
writes in this. inform me that
you have escaped the fate I in
tended for you when I raised that
storm of public Indignation l
rejoice in it. Had you died, had
you been torn limb from limb that
night, I should now repine in the
thought of your untroubled SUM
Der In torment of mind should
hte guilty atone.
II am content that you should
live to enrage and suffer in the
shadow OF your evil deed. knowing
at last that the voice of Philippe
de Vilmorin will follow you to de-
nounce you ever more loudly, ever
more insistently, until having lived
in dread you shall go down in blood
under the just rage which your vic
TINS dangerous gift of eloquence
is kindling against you"
Those two letters, both written
in April of last year 17S9, had for
only immediate effect to increase
the activity with which Andre-Louis
Moreau was being sought. "g.
Let Chapelier would rave found
Andre-Louis to urge upon him once
again to take up a political career.
The electors Of Nantes would have
found him-at least, they would
have found Omnes Omnibus on each
of the several occasions when va
cancy occurred in their body. And
the Marquis de La Tour d'Azyr
would have found him that they
might send him to the gallows.
With a purpose no less vindictive
was he being sought by M. Binet,
now unhappily recovered from his
wound to face completest ruin His
troupe had deserted him during his
illness. NJ. lie Marquis, prevented
by the riot from expressing in per-
son to Mile. Binet his purpose OF
making an end of their relations,
had been constrained to write to
her to that effect from Ayr few
days later.
Meanwhile the fiercely sought
Andre-Louis Mareau had gone to
earth completely for the present.
And the brisk police of Paris
urged on by the Kings Lieuten-
ant from Rennes, hunted for him
in vain. Yet he might have been
found in a house In the Rue du
Hassard within a stones throw of
the Palais Royal.
He was destitute. So desperate
was his case that strolling one
gusty April morning down the
Rue du Hasard with his nose in
the wind looking for what might
be picked up, he stopped to read
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-06
BY CONDO

week with her cousin, Mrs. J. H,
Colebank of Grafton.
c. r. Harrison and family and
L. r. Sturm and family Of Clarks-
burg were guests at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. Arch Harrison last
Sunday.
Mi. and Mrs. Gail Sturm of Buck
hannon We're guests of the formers
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. sturm.
last Sunday.
The Misses Harriet Martin and
Louise Nay have been guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Harri-
son OF Clarksburg this week
Mrs. Fleming Morgan of Worth
inston has been spending the past
few days as the guest of her sis
ter, Mrs. Nancy Tetrick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arch McIntlre OF
Akron, Ohio. are here for visit
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-06

with the latter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. L. Hustage.
Mrs. Charles Higginbotham. who
was visiting friends at Lumberport.
has returned home and has been
quite sick for the past few days.
Mrs. F. B. Little OF Pittsburgh,
who has. been visiting her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Vandersriff,
is the guest of her sister, Mrs j.
T. Gerkin of Fairmont.
Mrs. Esther Dodson, MRS. Lena
Shelton and their niece, Miss Lena
Finllay OF Carolina, were guests DIT
the home of the Rev. and Mrs.
CHARLES Iigginbotham Tuesday.
Mrs. Effie Tichenor was the
guest of friends at Farnum yester-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McDermott of
Hutchinson were entertained as
Fourth of July guests at the home
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-06
ooinItinned From Our Last Issue)

Continued From Our Last Issue)
olichfnelle and Rnodomont ex-
changed glances; the former
winked not without mtrth.
But their attention was held by
the voice of Scaramouche- He
had stepped to the front OF the
stage.
sss;s5<Sssss He doubts it." he was telling
#the audience. Shall convince
him? Shall / tell him how COM
spanys of nob1emen backed by their
servants under arms--six hundred
nen&in aII-sought to dictate to
sstf1e Third Estate of Rennes? Must
EIremind him of the martial front
shown by the Third Eestate, and
how they swept the streets clean
of that rabb1e of nobles-cette
canaille noble.--...--
Applause interrupted him. The
phrase had struck home and
caught
sBut let me tell you of. their
lead er--le plus noble de cette
scanaille, on bien ] > plus canaille
de ces MOBILES! You know him
that one. He fears many things,
IN ost, does this proud leader, NJ.
@de La Tour d'Azyr. You have
heard of this valiant Marquis, this
great lord of life and death?"
The pit was in an uproar a
moment 1t quoted again as
Scaram ouche continued:
,s5 "Oh, it was a fine spectacle to
see this mighty hunter scuttling
to cover like a hare. Rennes has
not seen him since. Rennes woald
like to see him again. But if he
is Yalorous, he is also discreet.