davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-28
sT0hACRl. AGONY

Go 10 Wells 6 Haymaker Co. today
and get a fifty cent box Of MONA
stomach tablets.
Take them as directed and notice
how quickly distress. gas and heavi-
ness will disappear.
aT-o-N;A stomach tablets not only
give instant relief, outstakeh for a few.
days drive away dizziness, headache,
nervousness and btliousness.
Bad dreams and tossing about in.
bed are caused byGoutt OF order stom-i
ach, and MI-o-NaA will remove the
cause and put youR stomach in splen-
did condition in a few days.
Give Mg7o4sSA, ~ trial at. Wells &
Haymaker Co.'S risk, They guarantee
it to %;eure any stomach trouble, or
money back. MONA is a line tonic
1t builds UP run down people in
short time. szlA
Wells & Haymaiser Co. and drug
glsts everywhere sell. MONA at so
cents large bn@ Write for free
trial sample R9etb's Mona 4 Buffalo,
~ 81 no! ;s-i,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-28
IF I HAD ECZEMA {:

I'd wash ii away With that mild,
soothing liquid D.sD. D. Trial bottle.
25c. Relieves all'kInds of skin trou-
bic, cleansing away the impurities and
clearing up the complexion as moth
ing else can. sttir. en-
Yes. II 4 had any kind of skin
trouble, I'D USE D. d. D.,
Wells & Haymaker, West Main ST..
clarksOurg, w. va,
ECZEMA CURE 4 BEAUTY WASH
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-28

The quicker a cold is gotten rid of the
less the danger from pneumonia and other
serious diseases. Mr.. B. w. L. Hall, Of
Waverly, Va, says: II firmly behave Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy to Be absolutely the
best preparation on the market for colds. ]
have recommended it 10 my friends and
they all agree with me-" Fer sale by all
dealers. 7R
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-28
Cut Glnss and China

Dainty pieces Of china and spark
ling gems of cut glass tastefully r.
ranged bespeak housewives sense Of
of the beautiful The most essential
factor in the care of chinawear and
cut glass is freedom from grease and
dirt. the enemies Of 6riliancy. Best
results in this regard can lie obtained
by the use Of Hewitt's Easy Task Soap
1t loosens the dirt and cuts the grease
but does not scratch. Costs Ave cents
and keeps things spcrkrng.
Just stick around and watch the
people go to the Metropolitan Hotel
for "old Forester" hiEhhalls.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-28
An Eyenine lscho.

EgeFy man Is not 80 much a work.
man ~ the world, as he is sug-
gestion If that he should be. Men
walk as prophecies OF the next age.
il1RsoN.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-28

Mr.. and Mrs. E. X. Conrad. Of
Webster Springs, are guests ct the
Waldo.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-12

to left moved Doc to the near cor.
ner and Hal Immediately purioined
second. Eiberfeld partook OF coomb's
bounty. filling the bases and Larry
Gardnere stinger to right scored tho
Doc and Prince Hal. Eiberfeld taking
third Coombs threw to the rights
field stands trying to catch Gardner
on first so Larry logged to second
while the Kid ambled home. This
Stars third sacker trotted TO third
while Mcbride was being inferred and
after Henry had been provided with
a free ticket George Muilin lunged
MS beef against an inShoot thae
bounded safely into right and Gard@
ner came along with the fourth run.
Milan then scored his second strike<
out and the Georgia Peach forced thu
rotund Muliin at the second sack. That
was all. but II was enough.
An encouraging item OF news was
the statement made by Connie Mack
that 'Stuffy" Melnnes will be in shape
to take his regular position on the
initial sack for the worlds series con-
tests with the Giants. to begin on
Saturday next
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-12
MR.. HAYES WILL
RETIRE LONGLANE

G. Percy Hawes. whose horse. Ions.
lane. has won his sixth blue ribbon
at the State Fair. has announced tne1
he wiz not enter the horse again IN
competition.
.Longlane has been winner now
in six competitions" said Mr.. HawcS
last evening. and I think 1t 10 only
right that he should retire. or course
II the officers OF the Virginia state
Fair Associs ton should request It 8
will be only too glad to exhibit him.
but l will not enter him AZ com"
petitor'
LonKlane is dark bay with black
,era name and tail, and with a white
stripe in his face. He IL sixteen hands
hiEh and weighs 1.16o pounds. lie
works well in light or heavy har-
meas and Is superb saddle morse.
Lonrlane is absolutely fearless andets
gentle as a kitten. He is known a.
the perfect horse and deserves the
title.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-12

beat out a beautiful bunt Then the
pretty play was shown.
While Derrick was at the bat the
Colum hia College speed marvel start
ed a delayed steal While Henry
was trying to figure how best to treat
this freak play Collins moved on to-
ward second, and when John Henry
shot the ball toward the mid section
Oldring raced over the plate stand
ing up, and Collins perched in glee
at the keystone sack.
Derricks line welt brought Eddie
home. despite Cobb's magnificent
throw to the tallying pan. This throw
enabled Derrick 10 continue on 10
the midway, and he took third when
Raw Collins made crazy chuck To-
ward Elberfeld. Cobb got the third
out by catching Murphy's liner.
Then the Fireworks.
Rut the All-Stars set of the hre-
works in their half. krause, whose
optics needed attention. allowed Cess
Ter TO stroll. Chase flew out. LORD
unfortunately muffed q long foul from
Elherreld's bat. and then the kid
showed how grateful he was by lam
ming one to right field for two sacks,
putting Doe on third. Gardner walt
ed and walked. and with all the bases
populated Eddie nmfwy mfw mfw c
populated. Mcbride leaned against
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-12
Big Leaguers Played Like Bunch
of Bushers, Says Grandstand Fan

than that II they expected to waln
away with the rag that branded them
world champs
But they can hit. Either the pitch~
ers were not going good or the wholo
show are demon clouters. Base hits
rained like bullets in Mexican cleo
ton celebration. One after another
they marched to the bat to slug inc
ball away. Whack! Whit and tha
merry go round proceeded. All the
pitchers got theirs good and hard, ex-
cept Mullin. He showed enough to
prove that he isn't yet q dead one by
an means. Krause was doing fafriy
well when Connie canned him. He had
gotten himself in one or two holes but
was getting along after fashion.
coombs Mark.
Coombs who succeeded him was q
mark. Nothing served the Near Stars
this year was more to their liking than
his assortment of benders and shoots
one after another the assorted uni~
forms carried their weary wearers to
the plate and one after another they
ate Coombs' offerings like hungry
cannibal feeds on fat missionaries. He
must rub his arm with quart or so
of Wizard Oil II he hopes to stop the
Giants.
OF course Ty was there. He always
is. He played base ball In the field.
at the bat and on the bases he was
the whole show A clean cut. wirery.
deerlike looking young man. he easily
demonstrated why the base ball public
has crowned him king Of tho profes =
sion, He had no chance to offer much
of the sensational to the hungry spec
! tators but what he did satisfied them.
| that his reputation is no greater than
| he deserves.
Well. we stop where We started Wa
! all know these men can play ball. They
wouldn't be at the top of their profess
! sion II they couldn't. But they didn't
| yesterday, and that's all there is to
| H.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-12

made an excited heave to the out
field Morgan was SO niHed that ne
couldn't find the plate for Mcbride
and when the double steal was tried
the '.Tabasco Kid" came home. while
Mcbride was being run down.
In the fourth the Athletics made
1t three all by some pretty NIFTY
consecutive bingling. Collins began
with his second safety. Derrick la'd
down a beauty that was intended Tor
"a sacrifice, but he got up so mueh
speed that he was on first heIore Nne
ball arrived. Norwich Dan Murphy
was the man of the moment ana mis-
screamer through the pitchers DON
scored Collins and put DERRICK on
third. Davis infield out scored l'eI
rick. Barry's drive gave him hrs,'
hut il ended In the demise of Murphy,
who was caught between the oases'
Livingston couldn't help jack arouAo'
Home Run by krausc.
Three times more did the cham
pions tally in the hith by reason y,
as prettv as exhibition Of sequentlal
hitting as one would care to see
Harry Krause made a home run when
the Athletics played the Richmond
team at Broad Street Park IN the
spring. lie lifted it over the iel'
field fence. He did better this time
at bat. He hit the ball so nara wnsh
last seen II was slipping through 'he
atmosphere at least nifty feet apoVe
the trees back of the fence. Lore
banged to right field. but Gessief was
waiting. Oldring then came up anu
lined one safely past first. Edoie ~,
Qins' third average fatteher heipeu
him along and when Derrick rippe"
off a clean hit Collins taiiled.
Derrick-he Is youngster~-io oi :,
;shly ran too far past hrst pase anu
was caught before he could get pach'
Genial Dan Murphy. pinch hitter eS-
traordinary, was on the Job and his
.,afe lick allowed Eddie Collins TO
make the Athletics lead by three
runs.
krause couldn't pitch as well as ne
could hit Yesterday, and the fact that
he passed two men in tie nfth, These
laxities being followed by a. single
nv George Mcbride, moved the stars
one run nearer the present day cham
pions.
Thought Game Gone.
| In the seventh everybody thought
! the Athletics satted the game away
when they added two runs to- theii
score. Cobb electrified the crowd by
! his spectacular catcf. OFF krause. the
/ first batter. He bagged Lords Of
J, fering also, but Oldring had another
double in hts knapsack and moved
TO the near sack when Eddie Collin
- - "A rA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-12

to forming side attraction in the
coachers box.
And Dutch worked at his best
yesterday. He also worked unceas-
ingly from the first inning TO the last.
The crowds in the stands we're infect
cd with the ioeular spirit he dis
played He had a good word for all
the PLAYERS.
Watch him run" he Yelled when
everybodys faVorite. Ty Cobb. was at
the bat It's easy to pat one over
that fence George-sec this way.
was the way he tried to coax George
Mcbride to bang the ball out Of the
! lot.
Connie Mack Observed.
4 Connie Mack was the Observed of
/ ali observers. The long. lean fig
ure and the angular features of the
silent faced general Of the Shibe Park
I forces was known to everybody pres
emit through the medium OF the
newspapers and magazines, and whila
he sat on his teams bench with scru-
tinous gaze. quietly making memo
randa of various plays the execution
/ of which he viii thresh out witt. his
bows tomorrow just AS the school
teacher elucidates any sort of prob
lem to the school children, he was
gazed upon with awe and admiration
because II Is a part Of every son oil
Uncle Sam to love the man who
achieves much and love him more
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-12
az A GRAND STAND FAN.


Everybody knows of course, that the
Athletics can play ball. And those
fellows who composed the Ali-Stars
aren't such bad aggregation either.
when you come down to their RECORDS.
But neither side showed anything yes
terday afternoon To the fan on tho
side lines II looked like George Cowans
aggregation on an off day.
Richmond has witnessed many bet
ter ball games in the Virginia League
schedule than the one pulled on yester-
day The league players sometimes
make errors bue never any worse ones
than these top-notch stars perpetrated
than these top notch stars perpetrated
Baker on third forgot to plug up the
holes in his hands before he arrived
in Richmond consequently Mack tied
the can to him after he ehad had two
chances and made two errors. Cess
Ter In right covered about as little
ground as an old COW grazing on
back lot and lying under the stsade OF
an annie tree When he had anything
like a hard chance he fell down on it.
Eddie Collins, who Is reported to be
the finest of the fine in the territory
adjacent to the keystone sack, seemed
to be for the most part exactly where
the ban wasn't, oh. we'll what's the
use All OF lReln nave oit uaSS LIS
was one of the "offest' of the season
for these heroes Of the diamond.
Played Like Bushers.
Did YOU see that DanVille aggrega
ton fling the ball around the lot early
in the season when everybody won
dered what they We're throwing at
Well, yesterday the assembled thous-
ards witnessed a repetition OF this
comedy on several occasions WHO
heayes. bone head plays and genera
state of decentralization marked the
course OF events more than once. anc
spectators were wont to surmise tha'
the champions would have to pull on
n better variety of the national game
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-12

the classy "Rube' oldrng leaned
against one for two bases in right
pasture Eddie Collins got a nice
hand when he sauntered to the plate.
smacked one that didn't stop till 1t
crashed into the clubhouse. scored the
'Rube" and himself eased up at third
But the AllStars weren't worried
a bit clyde Milan, Washington
speed boy. pried one through Barry
and on the hit and run Milan rested
on third. while Ty Cobb rested safely
on first Ty didn't wait and imme-
diately pilfered second to show why
he is the greatest base runner the
game has ever produced. Gessier
out scored Milan, Cobb ambling to
third. from when he registered when
Chase shot bonbshell that was
too speedy for Frank Baker to han
die,
Fiberfeids Fast Work.
Neither side scored in the second
though the Stars threatened when
Morgan lost his bearings on Street
and Cobb marked up his second
safety, but Gessler wasn't equal tG
the emergency The third moved the
try-out fellows one run farther in the
lead as a result of Elherfeld's pep
perry single, his fine headwork whef
he caught Morgan asleep with TN
ball in his hand. stole second ans
kept on TO third when the pitcher
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-12

when he doesn't find time to stop ana
tell the Whole world about IL
Jimmy McAleer pilot OF the All
Stars, thought IL vas time To use Il
pert-sitier against the champions. and
he selected the raw boned coltesian,
Ray Collins, who two years ago trail
ed the colors of the great ana onl9
Christv Mathewson In the dust. when
the Boston Red SoX, led by FRED
Lake, roughly trounced the Giants
in IA post season series Ray may be
a great pitcher when he Is right, Dut
he WASH right yesterday and the
way the champion Athletics rode
rough shod over him was "A delight to
thousands. If he had been allowed
to remain as the finger, a different
tale might be written to-day. but
when the new Boston magnate
thought it was time to call quits
on Ray, he paraded before our vision
the huge and handsome masculine
marvel. George Mulin. than whom
there are few better hurlers. And
George put the quietus on the Ath-
letics,
Hal Chase. the Peerless.
Let MS not forget Hal Chase. the
peerless native SON the first sack
er of this generation. and whose
equal ii will take at least one more
generation 10 produce. He isn't SO
SNOWY as some guardians of the ini-
tial bag, but the speed and the ac-
curacy with which he plays the ball,
either in getting it or tossing it from
him, is as charming to look at as a
painting by Rembrandt.
Happily 1t wasn't a pitchers strug-
gl. yesterday. Rather, il was a game
to be enjoyed. ami it is safe To say
-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-12

one that flew safely to right. sending
Gessler and Elberfeld home. and
when Derrick booted the throw-in to
the stands Larry Gardner also romp-
ed home Mcbride pulling up at third.
from whence he Tailed on ,Henrys
wicked clout to left. Dutch" Schae-
fer stopped his kidding long enough
to bat for Ray Collins, and his wal
lop to left center but John Henry
on third. and Milan's inf1eld out al
lowed Henry to come across with TIE
fifth run of the inning. Schaefer
being nipped trying to make third
on the hit.
But the worst was still to come. and
1t was to happen to Iron Man" Jack
coombs. the hero of the last worlds
series, who took up the pitching bur-
den in the eighth inning.
Coombs Hit Hard.
Gessler greeted him with two
base crack to right. Chases single
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-12
WINNING WIDOW is
FIRST AT LOUISVILLE

LOUISVILLE. KY. Oct 11.-FaA
yorites had their inning this after.
noon at Churchill Downs. and five OF
them rewarded the talent by showing
their heels to good fields Of mud.
larks. There was keen sport In ev-
cry event, and two or three attempted
Killings by stable connections
Winning Widow won the features
She made . runaway race OF 1t. DO"
nau was practically left at the post,
The running Of Shawnee stakes to-
morrow Will bring out eight OF the
best horses In training in the West.
High Private, the wonderful VAIN
wright gelding. which has won three
straight races. carries top weight. but
many believe the horse Will be able
to carry the heavy impost and beat
such. horses - Carlton O., eter 1ooal
" and caher rood oaaA Y,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-12

Richmond did herself proud yes
terday in giving big league welcome /
to the greatest collection of bali-toss-
ers living under amy flag. and the
big league manner In which the elite
of the city watched. approved, en-
.hused am dapplauded the gilt-edged
article of horsehde handling ana
mauiing WAS u Joy To witness, even
though many We're disappointed be
cause sunny jim" McAleers select
ed list Of AIi-Stars humbled the pride
of the worlds champions by score
Of 1873
Class will tell in every branch of
life. ana the fact was most apparent
yesterday when the greatest favor
tie o fthem all, the pride Of south
land Tvrus Raymond Cohb--sshow-
: cd Richm0naere why he is almost
unanimously voted the greatest hying
exponent of the American game
/ cobb didn't do all that was expected
of him, that is. he didn't knock
i home run every time he came to bat
/ bat he did pinch three beautiful safe
! ties. showed himself to be fair
/ match for the swift running deer.
and made some catches in the center
/ garden that were beautiful to gaze
! upon.
Collins Up TO Mark.
or ltlfa CoIIlns tho same may be
aata a.. vas the man looked for
ward To and appreciated second only
/ to cobb. and for the sturdy little
| s,.,.,.,,d ssqbsr who has done more to
/ ~ t,,tu,,fIa I,niyersity famous
,h,, ,ntut Of their u IN and LII.
49, tbot have graduated from the
t,l.,,.. ~, faa,,ration located on Morn
,,,,-st3o rtafsnts n must be said that
s,,n,,.d i,nsstf 10 he a past mas
- a., ,,.t,gfrs.. INC netlet where the
~, ga,tinp Tn,Ir timely
5xrr-rr r4rcf ttsr-
~ ,I,,h-I,ou4,4 i'm center field; show
"a r,r,s.lf 10 he Nike a streak OF
s,,..,se,i ,iohtntu.- an the bases, and
( ~, 49,, ,,,,,nd which revoll.es most
ne ,.',r, {nnaIlirp of the
t.,,,{.,,..
;,.t 81 tinye of disap-
t.',,,,o,,t -. s,,p,e of IA in not being
49, ~ g,n,,us radvktr
IT'e ~ ,n.., ls.ndnr ID 81 little
,,,1r g.. ,h,, nrl,,es nf the Quaker
'li'Si"t "a st,]ta.,5,.,' ,,,,,earine
Nt'3' i'1' ~, an tha Mold
a9"' isihe ~ frnu, baa tn,
iHtb"' ~ 9'N ,t,.,,, th. word
SphiiN-INt V'.''I' ,l'. On cf hi,
, lie mas o9''Sf""" - ,a,t man
racial fenaeheieS ~ t9GN ,,'ist
bef, ana WAS oHtF "''N'ON -,
MS afRf ioiNAiH ''' ett,.a
TWO, but the "!Se"Nlt W. I,,ar,t,a,,ts
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-12

Totals .......40 Is "A IL
sBatted for r. Collins I'm seventh.
.sBatted for Krause in eighth.
Score by innings: Rs
All-Stars U . IL
Athletics ,...... 90 z 30 v
Summary: Two-base hite-OldrmO
(2o. Murphy, Geseler. Davis. Three
base bfts-E. Collins Elberfeld. Home
run-Krause. Sacrifice hits-R. Col>
Inns. Barry. Stolen bases-E. Collins
Cobb. Chase. Elberfeld, Mcbride
struck out-By Krause. /; by Coomhs.
/. Base on balls-By Morgan. .: hH
Krause, 3: by Coomhs. 4: by Muffin. Il
Hits-On Collins. IA; OF Morgan. .:
Off Krause, 2. of Coombs. Q: Oh
Mullin. 2. Empires. D1neen ana
Egan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-12

/ TSy,{fanaIfAhiA va.
Af,aS 49,, Va Admiral Dewey,
I 'o"i,tI ....4j phiIaarlunia. pa
a 90 ,,,or,he rh m Axworthy.
= =, Ill waehinvIan. ID. ..
H. -, -. anna
-" ''~'' ""
! our Doctor, e.. g. ANDERSON " VINES
/ Ge9rs" 9. S'iIeS' Nol"e' - - tn.,t,
Ellen Brown. = M, SI.ht hF''N'
HERMAN Tyson, Newark; Del, PEI ,,nta.
AFfiAh9 l1u"' =, H. ''''' W. ,'i'
! herih@n N.,,'i' NJ Sc, t..s.,b
m i"ift; ~ r.
mann; t."i','' ,ta,,..,= p,tuc.
MARY Hi'', n Gt.tG,f5 Ma,
] W. ~. omen ~ -,
hNt,li, . ~ =. d.
/ III. ~ Ne t.,,,as.,
"ei "a 90 ,,. ,.h.,,ar,'ay,
~. - "i'S'' aSt''''
~ ,.,. ,,.,t.., ro,
'"e. E%?, ''st = ~" ~ '''i'' '''''
l"av!r West Chester. "a
A4t9 Clark. oh. & Mite iabGFn,
E4gs I'M St"ek Farm, oha"s'ili',
Va
Henry Bedvarth. b.. e. B~dworth
W j. Ipaueherte. agent. NurfnIk. Va
carrie =. br. IA. Barron Onion,
Jr.. ; Il. Sarlng. Norfolk. Vi
4 -- + "A Alderman. Patterson.
\ ].
tso.,,e prime, N p0laslst Prince
\ Putnam Farm TrfntGn, X ]
r,.s1's,, n1,.,,a ~ ~ r,,'.o,, nm
51'.i '''is',ilt w. ~" ',"i y" "a
''4' TUNA" ; arm ! re ..i n, d.
'h'o"S. "Nte'llDnts, n, j.. n,,..
,,,,.tl ' ~, )" X i't''' W. - HHo"eS'
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