davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-20
Was Adam Joking
or Really Giving.
Substantial Hint2

Before leaving for the Pacl-'
fic Coast yesterday afternoon
Harry Stansbury, athletic di.ce-
tor at West Virginia University.
tntImated that West Virginia
might play another game be-
sides Rutgers in the East next,
fall MI. Stansbury said: II
may have a big story for the
newspapers when / come back
West Virginia may play a coGi-
poaite team OF Yale, Princeton,
Harvard and Dartmouth at the
Yankees new stadium next fall.
OF course, that was Just
"mush," but when Adam says
anything foolish there Is geh-
orally something serious be-
hind It. So watch out for a,
story in January. Our guess
would be that II West vir.
ginia plays another team in the
East next yearit Will be
Princeton or Dartmouth. You
never can tell what Adam Is
thinking about, 1t was an
nounced befors Adam left for
the west that Virginia would
not be met on the gridiron next
season and that Allegheny
College would be played ut.
Morgantown on October 8, fol-
lowing the opening game Of the
season with Wesleyan at Fair
monton September 90. !,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-20
.BROWNNILL.PLAY
W&.I.ONOG7. IS.
Contest win Be staged B
Presidents Field.
I Big Contest.

WASHINGTON. Pa, Dec. 20.-
Warrington and Jefferson and
Brown University will meet In foot.
bail at College Field here Saturday,
October 10, 1928.
This announcement, made last
night by Graduate Manager Robert
N. Murphy OF the Presidents, not
only brought the Red and Black
schedule into prominence as hay-
ing the greatest possibilities It has
ever shown, but constitutes one OF
the most important athletic deyel.
opments! at the local institution in
recent years. No team with the
reputation held by Brown ever has,
performed on College, Field, with
the possible exception Of Penn
State. and the scheduling OF the
Providence eleven Is Of even more
Significance, as practically no team
In the United States ever. has been
met by. the Bruins on any field
west OF Philadelphia.
The scheduling Of the Brown
game on the third Saturday OF the
season consummates. A efforts by
Graduate Manager Murphygto bring
the big Providence eleven hero
covering period Of several years,
On one or two occasions the New
England team had been practically
on the verge OF accepting a local
date. and had frequently offered d
game at Providence, but some.
thing always occurred to halt pro.
ceedings before the negotiations
were brought tosa successful con.
clusion. In the final analysis. the
securing Of this game may be at.
tributed to the Installation al
Washington OF the one.year resi-.
denee Of freshman rule Just instt.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-20
JESS BARNES TRADE
NOT CONSUMMATED

CINCINNATI. o. Dec. 20--A
proposed trade whereby Jess
Barnes, pitcher OF the New York
Giants, would become Red aud
Adolfo Luque righthanded hurler.
Of the Cincinnati club, would go
to the Giants has been turned
down. This was learned today
when August Hermann, presi-
dent Of the Cincinnati National
League Club, reported to tho d.
rectors of the Club the strides
made in moulding together a
championship team" The deal
was proposed by Manager Nc.
Graw Of the Giants 1t was stated.
The directors decided not to
advance the date for sending the
team south for Its spring training.
Manager Pat Moran had proposed
to have the team leave here the
first of March. The Reds will start
south on March 16.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-20
BEARS
write Chapter IN.
G |. HISTORY
W. 8 ]. Only Team to Tie
Noted Team in Three Years /.
---27 yElevens Defeated.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Dec. 20.
New chapters in the football his,
tory Of the Pacific Coast were writ.
ten by the University Of California
eleven during the last three sea.
sons, in which It scored the record
breaking number Of twenty.seven
victories without one defeat. Only
one game, that against Washington
and Jefferson, was tied.
The powerful California scoring
machine, rated one Of the strong.
est In the nation, piled up 1900
points in its twenty.elght games
during the three seasons and held
Its opponents TO eighty.one points.
The Bears have scored fifteen
points to every one scored by an
opposing team over the period.
California, during the three sea.
sons, met the strongest teams i,
could find. ALI the Pacific Coast
Conference elevens, including
Washington State, Oregon, South
ern California, Stanford and Wash.
ington were played and defeated,
In addition, the Bears two years
ago won from Ohio State. then
champion Of the Big Ten, and at.
tempted to play Princeton, Yale or
Harvard. but game could not be
arranged.
During the three years the high.
est score made by California was
127 points, made against the weak.
.er st. Mary's College eleven. In
that game the Bears scored an
average OF FL points a minute. An.
other record score Of $50 was
made by California in 1920 In the
big games against It's old rival,
Stanford. &
Next year may find a weaker
team at California because eight
ofthe Bear veterans, stars for three
years. will be graduated In the
spring. Among them are Brick"
Muller. all.American end, Duke"
Morrison, who ranks among the
highest'scoring fullbacks In the
country, and Art Erb, quarterback
one OF the greatest field generals
ever developed on the coast.
Andy Smith, California coach
however. has another eleven in
preparation for next year which oh.
servers believe will take its Mace
above the average western team.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-20
NORMAL TAKES ONE
DOWN ATT GASSAMAY

The Fairmont State Normal
School wen a well played Shttis
from Gassaway at GassawAy last
night, and then hoped on tile
Charleston. Falrmont tarln anf
arrived here thlssmorning about /,
o'clock. Tie final count Of thd
battle was 80 to IS. Lineup AMI
summary: n
Normal Gassawalt
Small F sargeanl
Miller IF N. Bogss
Mitchie o Hoy
Higginbotham g 1. B6ee
Wolfe g McGinnis
Field goals-rsmail, s, Miner :
Miitclle2, Sergeant 8 N Doggs
Hays 3. ]. Boggs ;SSisSs
Foul goals Small = on
Miller out Of 4; satgeant5 b on
1;.N Boggs, 2 out s..
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-20
Stockholm BEST
BAGKHELDIMAN
QFNE.S''T |
California Coach Gives High
Praise 10 Stellar Pass
Artistson Eleven.

When West Virginia meets Con.
zaga University on Christmas Day
at San Diego Cal, It Is said that
the Mountatneers will have to solve
one OF the finest aerial attacks in
1922 football!
Gonzaga Is coached by Charles
p. 'CsGus'D DoTais; 1913 All.Ameri.
can Qtiarterback and recognized as
one d the greatest exponents OF
the forward pass In the country.
HIS team has been drilled fully in
the Notre Dame system Of attack
and uses q variety OF shots that, 1t
Is alleged never permit a line or
secondary defense to "set."
potais became famous as the
passing member Of the famous
Borais 70. Rockne combination al
Notre Dame In 1918. Rockre, now
= j Ia :
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-20

Re train and persuade him 70 eS
tend the; lay over at chiiiicothe &c
ten minutes to permit d more gek
tended drill and this Il the plan
But how twill work will nd be-
known TIL later in the day Natur',
ally ,thesm are. all IN high spirits
for the adventures otfthe next tive
weeks Ii the West and the big
problem for the coaches and Nate
'Cartmell IS To get them to thinlln!
seriously of the opposition they
will encounter In the Coinage
game on chrlstmasi Day.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-20

head coach at Notre Dame, played
aii end and it was into Rockne's
a.ms that Dorais shot most Of his
tngrp accurate passes.
pefaig passifg brought him the
~ Auerita quarterback position
III 1915 the only time that an All
America team was selected by the
sports writer's ot the east.
bprais and sRockne played to.
gethef three years at Notre Dame,
founed together and spent their
s'ifninef vacations together. After
s-aduatioh they coached the Notre
Dame team Jointly and 1t Is said
that the toss OF a coin kept Knute
at Notre Dame and sent Gus out
70 Gonzaga,
1orais was recently asked. by De-
treit University to name hH terms,
hut declined the Invitation.
Until Gonzaga found itself this
year under the coaching Of Charles
y sGnss Dorais, 1913 All.America
quarterback, the university was lit.
Tie known even on the coast. It's
performance against Northwest
Conference teams this year and its
spectacular open play, Characters.
tieally &otre Dame, brought the lit.
tie SCHOOL fame out on the Pacific
slope, but Il Is little known in the
What ls eonzaaa?.
Gonzaga Is a Catholic school sit.
uated at Spokane, Wash. Up to the
lime that Dorais. made his appear.
ance ON the campus, the university
had maintained teams under coach.
ing Of graduates and against odds
Of AL sorts; Derais' coming was
the result Of the activity OF the oil.
nmni associat lon, which took over
athle5cs at tho university in 1920,
During the past three years
poraia has stnstillei the Notrs Dame
SYSTEM Of play into his western
proteges! This year DoraIs had
nine Of his 1921 varsity and the
twoyear cumulative effect OF his
system ot Goa ching to 60 on.
The addition Of Houston Stock.
ton an Idaho youth with prep
school experience, gave Dorais a
hiltbaeis around whom to build a
team-sou thing he had never had
before Stockton developed under
porais into one OF the finest back.
field men Oh the coast.
9ousaga 3 q late scoring team.
the majority of its 201 points com.
Ing IN the third and fourth periods.
The team Is known as the ',Bull.
dogs probably because Of the
reputation worked up In the past
and maintained this year, of PLAYING
until the final whistle.
A Great Back.
Early THIS year Coach Andy
smith Of California remarked tina,
"Honston Stockton win make the.
Greatest hnlfbaelr in the northwest
tits YEAR, Stockton Is halfback On
The Gpnzaea team. q
Smith had watched Stockton,s
progress In a Cal fornia preparator
school md Smith knew the caliber
~ Nst9ftA tSkAHhL0ut was 10 plHY uIls
der n the fall OF 1929.
Stockton has more than fulfilled
the prophecies Of Andy smith-he
Is one 81 the greatest halfbaclss On,
the Pacific Coast.
Stockton has not only proven
himself 70 be a great offensive and
defensive back but he has wound
up the season with a remarkable
record!
Here ares some OF the feats Stock.
ton performed during Che seasoil.
Scored total OF 90 points.
Passed successfully for q total Of
8S6 yards In seven games.
Kicked nine consecutive goals
after touchdown III q single game
ont OF nine attempts.
Only Duke Morrison, the great,
faliiornla fnilbaclE. excelBa stool toni
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-20
MANY HORSES ENTERED

MOUNT CLEMENS. Mich, Dec.
20. Enough entries are promised
for the harness races 70 be held on
the ice track here next month to
make 1t q record,breaklng meeting.
Virtually all the well.known horses
from Canadian ice tracks are ex
pected to compete.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-20
BASKET
!. BALL
QUIZ
~
Referee
CHARGED TIME ouT

IElAtSb1D TIME OUV sr.
How many charged time OUT
is a team entitled to In a game?
Each team Is entitled to three
charged time out" a time out is
charged when the captain Of a
team so requests or when time
out" Is ordered by the referee for
the benefit Of a team or when a
substitution except for injury re.
quires more than 80 seconds or
when a substitution for injury re.
quires more than two minutes.
LENGTH, TIME OUT
What is the length OF time
granted whe nfor some reason
time out" Is requested by one OF
the captains7
In no case shall "tIme out" cor.
sumo more than two minutes!
DOUBLE FOUL
Is the ball considered In play
after a double foul has been called
by the referee?
When double foul is called
"time out Is taken, and after tho
second free throw the bail is put
in play at the center. 1t is not In
play until the game Is SO resumed
by tho referee.
LIMITED SPACE
II, because of the limited space
Of the playing floor. a player get
ting the bail out Of bounds hasn't
enough room to properly place the
ball in play, what is the correct
procedure?
In all such cases when a player
gets the ball out Of bounds, no
player Of either team shall be
nearer than three feet to the
player out OF bounds. The referee
'on all such floors is aided by hav
ing thin white line drawn IL
the court three feet inside the
boundary lines,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-20
EoRMER IN AYER bias

NEW YORK, Nee. q. Charley
Hemphill, famed several years ago
as an outfielder with the baseball
fans Of several American League
cities, is dead at his /.
city.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-20
NOT SANCTIONED.

NEW YORK, Dec. 20. - Indoor
running and high jumping for won.
en- has failed to receive the sane.
ton Of the board OF governors OF
the Metropolitan AssociationSof the
A. A, U.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-20
JULIAN RICE APPOINTED

NEW YORK. Dec. 2o.-Jullan
Rice, the national amateur class
B 1872 balk line champion, has
been appointed chairman of a com
mittee that will pass on the rank.
ing Of the players Of the National
Association OF Amateur Billiard
Players.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-20

Several society women In New
Eork city have formed a raids
club SO that they may Become
more enlightened upon the sub.
9ect'
Evening star., 1922-06-10

At a meeting of the board OF di-
rectors of the Central Union Mission
last Tuesday night. Edward H. De
Groot, jr.. was elected member OF
the board.
Mr.. De Groot is assistant director of
bureau of service, Interstate Com
merce Commi ssion. and has had wide
experience in religious and social
service work both here and in the
west. He is second vice president OF
the local Y. NJ. G. A, superintendent
Of the Bible School of Emmanuel Bap
tist Church and rendered excellent
service as chairman of the executive
committee during the Central Union
Missions recent campaign for funds
to erect a new building.
Announcement was made that S57-
4S0.73 has been received toward the
new mission building, which will
house both the mission and the Chill
dCens Emergency Home and that
contributions are still coming in. At
least twenty five thousand dollars
upon the new building can be started,
it was stated, and all workers will
he asked to continue taking sub
scriptions.
During May the mission furnished
3I4 free beds. 1920 free meals and
13O articles of clothing. The attend
ance at the religious services held
nightly was 3,21S for the month with
142 requests for prayer and SO pro-
fessed conversions.
Evening star., 1922-06-10
PANAMA CATHEDRAL
CORNER STONE PLACED
Solemn Religious and Masonic
Rites Mark Event Among
the Ancon Hills.

PANAMA, G. T.. June 10, (Specia).-
Here, at the cross roads of the
western hemisphere. where the meet
ing or all the nations is rapidly max
ing the Canal Zone for America what
SueZ Is to the old world, the corner
stone of st. Luke's Episcopal Cathe-
oral, which is to be built among the
Ancon hills as beacon light Of west
ern Christian civilization, was laid re-
Gently amid solemn religious services
and the pomp of high Masonic rites.
Rt. Rev. DR., James craik Morris.
Blshop of Panama. presided and de-
liVered the historical address The
actual service of laying the corner
stone was performed by District
Grand Master Ralph Osborn, of the
Masonic Lodge of the Canal Zone, as
sisted by officials and members of the
organization. including Canal Zone
Commandery, knights Templar, who
marched to the scene of the exer-
cises headed by the Masonic band.
The new cathedralof st Luke's will
rise upon the spot where, in 1905.
the cornerstone of St Lukes Chapel
was laid, and the ediface will dis
place the humble chapel as a symbol
of the advance which has been made
In church work on the isthmus in the
fifteen years which have intervened.
Evening star., 1922-06-10
MONASTERY CELEBRATES
FEAST OF ST. ANTONY
Franciscan Order Will Hold Solemn
Masses on Tuesday
Morning.

The feast of st. Antony of Padua, in
the calendar Of the Catholic Church,
occurs next Tuesday. Services of un-
usual solemnity will take place at
the Franciscan Monastery in celebra-
ton of this festival of one of the
first members of the Franciscan Or
der. In addition to the regular daily
masses at $50. 6, $50 and am,
there will be a special mass, at which
holy communion will be distributed,
at 9 o'clock. At this mass the thir-
teen Tuesdays. preparatory to the
feast, will be concluded.
At 10 o'clock Rt. Rev. Mgr. Thomas.
rector of St. Patrick's Church, will
bless the st. Antony lilies at the
shrine Of the saint, after which will
take place the procession of the mon
astery clergy through the church.
followed by distribution of the
blessed lilies to the congregation.
Immediately following the procession
solemn high mass Will be celebrated
by members of the Benedictine Order.
st. Antony was born of noble par
ents in Lisbon, Portugal, at the close
of the twelfth century. He entered
the newly founded Franciscan Order
at an early age, and, after an active
missionary life, died at the age of
thirty-six. in Padua, in northern
Italy, in 1921.
Evening star., 1922-06-10

Eastern Presbyterian Church
Sixth st and Nd. ave ne.
ALFRED L. BARROwS. ID. ~. Pastor.
1890 am.-CHITDREN'S DAY.
SPECIAL PROGRAM.
$40 m.-Bible school.
1000 nn-Men's Bible class.
pm-Young Peoples meeting
7:45 pm.-'THE ART OF GETTING"
Evening star., 1922-06-10
WILL DISCUSS MISSIONS.
Woman's Societies of M. E. Church
to Meet in Langdon.

Arrangements are being made for
the last quarterly meeting of the
Woman,s Home and Foreign Mission
ary Societies of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church, to be held at Langdon
NJ E. Church next Wednesday. Mrs.
NJ. w. Spaulding, formerly of Korea,
will be one of the principal speakers.
The reports of the various secre-
taries will be given.
A demonstration by "Langdon
Mothers Jewels" under the direction
of Mrs. Fred Newell, is being ar
rnged for the benefit of the mem
bers and their friends.
The music will be in charge of
Mrs. Cornelia Kinsella. Mrs. Har-
rington Barker and Mrs. George E.
Parks.
Those wishing the Sibley Guild di-
rectories can be supplied at this
meeting and orders will be taken for
mailing the same.
Election of the District officers of
the Home Missionary Society will be
held in the afternoon.
Evening star., 1922-06-10
BISHOP SUPPORTS PAPER.
Washington Christian Advocate Is
Given His Approval.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. June 10.-The first
issue of the Methodist, under its new
name, the Washington Christian Ad-
vocate, came from the press this
week, with a letter from Bishop Will
liam F. Mcdowell asking pastors of
the three Methodist Episcopal con-
ferences that compose the Washing
ton area to support the paper In
his letter the bishop says:
The area council voted to have the
Methodist become the Washington
Christian Advocate at the earliest
feasible date. Conditions existing
during the war have SO far changed
that we think we can now go ahead
with our larger plans. The Methodist
has played an absolutely indispen-
sable part in the work of the area in
these difficult years. Not one of the
great enterprises of the church could
have gone to success but for Its aid"
Evening star., 1922-06-10
News Activities
meets in Moore's Rialto Theater. a
$40 am.

meets in Moore's Rialto Theater. at
$40 am.
At the Temple Baptist Church the
Children's day exercises will be held
tomorrow morning. In the evening
the pastor will preach. having as his
subject, 1.-THE Unanswered Question"
DR.. Muir leaves on Monday for In
dianapolis, Ind, where he goes as a
delegate to the Northern Baptist con-
vention.
Bethany Baptist Church will OBJ
serve children's day tomorrow morn
church and Bible school, at 1890 am.
An excellent program has been pre-
pared, which will be given by men,
bers of the Bible school. Rev. DR..
Stevenson will preach in the evening
and administer the ordinance Of bap-
tism.
Rev. DR.. c. B. Wilmer of st. Luke's
Church. Atlanta. Ga, will preach to-
morrow morning in st. Paurs Church,
Alexandria. Va. His grandfather.
Rev. Dr. William H. Wilmer. was
rector of this church from 1872 until
he accepted the presidency of Will
liam and Mary College in 1925.
Children's day will be observed at
Calvary Baptist Church tomorrow
morning in the place Of the regular
preaching service. the program be-
ginning at 1890 o'clock.
X X
DR.. William S. Abernethy, pastor Of
Calvary Baptist Church. will preach
the baccalaureate sermon tomorrow
morning to the graduating class of
Denison University. Granville. Ohio.
His son. Robert Abernethy. is onS Of
the graduates. He goes from there to
the Northern Baptist Convention at
Indianapolis. and returns to WASH
ington June 81.
X X
The Gospel of Law" will be the
subject of Rev. DR.. Earle Wilf1ey's
sermon tomorrow morning at the
Vermont Avenue Christian Church.
In the evening he will speak on The
Sins of Saints" The male quartet
Will render special musical numbers.
X X
The Christian Endeavor Society Of
the Vermont Avenue Christian Church
will show the motion picture Boys
VIII Be Boys at the church next
Friday evening. There will be no
charge for admission. Ice cream and
home made candy will be sold for the
benefit of the church building fund
Evening star., 1922-06-10
NOTED MONK ARRESTED.

By the Associated Press.
RIGA, June 10.-Iliadore. known as
the mysterious monk of Russia" has
been arrested by the Lettish political
police because his papers are not in
order. He was taken into custody at
the frontier. He said he feared for
his safety in Russia.
1liadore, who was great friend of
the monk Rasputin. told the police
he was going to America to preach
against bolshevism, and had been
assured by wealthy American friends
he would be welcomed there
Evening star., 1922-06-10
Gunton- emple Memorial
The Church of the PILGRIMS

The Church of the Pilgrims
SOUTHERN PRESBYTERIAN.
2ond ST. between i and . sis. Nv.
REV. ANDREW X. BIRp, Pastor.
Q:I5 am-lSihle school. with classes for
every member Of the family.
HOO am.-Preaching by Rev. L. II. Watson.
800 pm-Junior Christian Endeayor.
SEQ y pm.-Intermediate Christian EnGeayor.
500 pm-Social hour and supper at the
manse 10 which all strangers
in the city are invited.
7:na rm-EveninC service.
T:3O 4. p.m.--Prca ching 10y Rev. J.. II. Watson.
sis pm-Senior Christian Endeavor.
Midweek prayer service Thursday al pm
Small children cared for during Sunday
morning service.
A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL.
Evening star., 1922-06-10
PRESENTS CERTIFICATES.
American Home Bible Institute to
Make Awards.

The American Home Bible Institute
VIII hold its fourth annual presenta-
tion of certificates at the Mount Yer
non Place NJ. r. Church South Mon
day evening at o'clock. An ad-
dress will be given by Chaplain Tru-
man p. Riddle, L. :. ~. and the
presentation by Judge Joseph w.
Thompson.
A special musical program will be
rendered by Miss Ida Scyboth, so
prano, and James l.. Bates. bass Ger
tificatcs of credits toward the di-
ploma of the institute are this year
awarded to thirty students who haN.
successfully completed certain prr-
scribed courses Of study.
Evening star., 1922-06-10
COMMENCEMENT AT TRINITY.

Commencement exercises of Trinity
Civic and Community Sunday school
will be held June is. at which time
prizes will be awarded. June 25 the
summer session of the school starts,
classes being held from 10 to 1880
am. The classes are informal. The
summer session ends the Sunday
after the public schools open.
Evening star., 1922-06-10
SEEKS MEMORIAL SITES
FOR GRAVES IN BELGIUM
Pennsylvania Commission Visits
Coblenz in Honor of 2Sth
Divisions Dead.

COBLENZ, June 10.-Maj. Gen w.
G. Price. jr., heading the commission
appointed by the state of Pennsyl-
vania to seek sites for memorials to
be erected in honor of the 2sth
Divisions dead in France and Bel
gium, arrived here to visit the Amer
lean occupied area.
Gen. Price is the guest of Brig. Gen.
Hay. chief of staff, who was COM
mander during the war of the 2Sth
Division, in which Gen. Price COM
manded an artillery brigade.
The party of Gen. Price includes
Coils. Davis, Flenn and Boal, and their
wives; Mai. and Mrs. Van Allen and
Capt. Stewart