davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-03

a ~ L. 4 Il
Is quite likely that she ulli Sc ready
for service before that Time
ately her first plat va lid sai
commenced putting dtieF e n 10
sotion, so that before 81 IS s.
had passed tine VI sci Z + ~ q
take shape II cart a. sreaf deal 81
the material was ready of tIie u S
tual work Of constructs nenced
DR.. Fletcher the dletesit spsrg
who has been shopping II epsuhage
has finished q icoHEs % ~ on 50-
tatoes and margarine, witch ted
ffty- eight days The o55ecf
prove that a man can I'VE 90
and do a reasonable amount s. va
on diet Of potatoes plus smith
amount Of nitrogen % pr6tein One
thousand FIVE hundred draetp q no-
tatoes per day and go dfaehm 81
protein constituted the entr rlshs
Hrent which DR. etcher tori
Tie American "a Mister % 0enin
DR.. N. F. Egau ms been ine
experiments ii he lsbof or, 3f
sE7nhedes on ~ e I6iis
vegetable dlets. III agie Bs
flnhed were gr g ne
yale Dr. Esan propose
repot liis tidn IA
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-03
ERE
Entertainment at the Conyen-
lion 10 Be Given Theo-
logical Students.

ID q Z i
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Feb. g..
Not the least significant In the deSel-
opments prior to the great mis-.
Isionary convention IN Chattanooga
beginning next Tuesday is the lib
eral response Of students. OF aouth7
ern colleges to the prefer Of nee
entertainment during the conyen-
ton. or course the arrangement is
of chief interest to theological stu
dents and others who have in view
as a part Of their life work the
spreading Of missionary influence
ali over the world. it has been put
up to the local churches. particular
ly those Of various branches Of the
Presbyterian church.. to provide
homes for the student delegates and
the response has been such that the
convention eomittee feel Justified in
promising free entertainment for all
that come, Already answer has
come from some Of the. schools in
the south and not the least feature
of interest in the, convention sur-
ronndings viii be the enthusiastic
student spirit (which they carry
wherever they 90 Progress OF the
student volunteer movement amops.
all the colleges has been such that
in nearly every institution of con-
sequence of all denominations and
OF no denomination. particularly
where religious spirit prevails or
ganized bands Of the volunteers ex-
list, who will go to the foreign field
later as soon as their education Isl
completed and means for their main
tenance are provided. This conyen-
ton is to large degree for the
benefit Of such volunteers for the
field. Chattanooga peo-
pie seem to. be interested in this
phase Of the convention more than
in any. other. Presence Of college
men on the program win serve toI
'accentuate the influence of the stu
dent volunteers in the deliberation
THE relation of the church deacons
and the missionary committees of a
congregation viii be the very prac-
teal subject for discussion by the
Rev. Milton CLARK, one of the most
successful pastors in the orange
Presbytery Of North Carolina. At
present he is pastor of the First
Presbyterian church OF Greensboro,
having been called to that pastorate
in 1905. He is native of colunl-
bia, S. c., his father being DR.. W
Ia. Clark, prominent lawyer and
banker OF that city. He was edu-I
Gated in the University Of South Car
DINA. He married Miss Charlotte
woodrow, daughter OF DR.. Wood
row, of Columbia, and has four chill
dren. AS pastor he has become
much interested in the Laymen's
missionary Movement and now his
church is giving in excess Of $500
a member to the cause of missions.
He will tell how this can be achieved
by others, If there. is cooperation
s>-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-03
a NorRr DAME 1ADY,s AppEAl

A NoTRE DAME LADY'S APPEAL.
to all knowing sufferers of rheuma-
tIsm, whether muscular or of the
Joints, sciatIca, lumbagos, backache,
pains in the kidneys or neuralgia
pains. to write to her for a home
treatment which has repeatedly
cured all of these tortures. She
feels 1t her duty to send It to all
sufferers FREE. You cure yourself
at home as thousands win testify
no change Of climate being necessa.
ry' This simple discovery, banishea
uric acid from the blood. loosens
the sti6ened joints, puriaes the
blood, and brightens the eyes, Civ
ing elasticity and tone Of the whole
system. II the above interests you.
Tor proof address Mrs. II Summers,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-03
Guilds to Meet.

On Monday afternoon in the vestry.
room Of Christ Episcopal church at
4 o'clock the Embroidery and Altar
Guilds WIN meet ana 1t iss asked that
ali members Of both guilds attend.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-03
Tuesday Club Subject.
The subject of the Tuesday Literary

Here is remedy that will cure your cold.
Why waste time and money experimenting
when You can geta preparation that has won
a worldwide reputation by It's cures of this
disease and can always be depended upon9
1t is known everywhere as CIlamberlains
Tough Remedy, and is n medicine OF real
r"rit. Fo- sal" Nv all dealers
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-03

was not too civilized. The execution
Of sigat-ul-Islam, a noted parsonage,
ana OF zlah-ulsUliman, late chief Jus
tice' has caused much comment.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-03
EXCITING

tcontlnued from page four.l
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-03

CONTINUED on page eighth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-01
shngon Players Confident and on Edge for Series With the Browns
BIG CLUBS READY.
Metropolitan and Chevy Chase Teams
in Trim for Game Today.

The annual game between the Metropol-
itan and Chevy Chase clubs scheduled for
this afternoon at American League Park
should be the best that has ever been
staged between the two organizations.
The Metropolitan Club has won two of The
necessary three legs on the handsome sill
yer trophy cup donated three years ago,
and will make every effort to get the
other today. The Chevy Chase nine is
equally determined that it will not lose its
entire chance for the permanent posses
sion of the prize.
Some of the most prominent men in the
city will be seen in the lineup of the
two teams.
Play will start promptly at $50 o'clock.
The lineup of the two teams will be as
follows:
Chevy Chase team-Dr. Blair Spencer.
DR.. A. Y. P. Garnett. first base: Peachy
Spencer shortstop; Myron Parker. sec
ond base: Mack. third base: William
Meredith, left field: Calvert. center field.
Sterling. right field: substitutes, Morris.
Minnegerode. Willet. Capt Pat Evans,
Capt. Wills, Upshur Moorehead. DIR. Louis
Lehr and DIR. Harry Kerr.
Metropolitan Club-Dr. J. B. Bayne,
captain: Ned Mitchell and Beale Bloomer.
catchers: Preston Gibson and Brock
Bayne, pitchers; Fleming Newbold, first
Isle, second base: Newton Gulick. short
stop: William Hit and DR.. Billy Mason.
third base; Charlie Mullken and Randall
Hagner. left field: Lewis. center field;
MacCartney right field: substitutes.
James Hopkins and Franklin Ellis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-01
MACK'S AFTER REVENGE.
Will Have Regular Hurlers Facing
Sox Batters This Trim.

CHICAGO. ILL.,, June 1.-Connie Mack
and his titled machine steamed into town
last night fresh from holiday fuss with
the Yankees and Immediately sought some
repose incidental to tackling Galatians
boys.
Four battles are on the cards during the
sojourn here Of the all-powerful cham
pions. The SoX cleaned up in the recent
engagement at. Philadelphia, but differ
ent tale may be spun this time. for the
Athletics come well fortified as regards
their hurting department. Coombs and
Bender. high guns Of the Quaker City
club, were down and out when the Sox
paused at Philadelphia, and Morgan was
too wild to risk against the fast moving
hose. so Mack called on his juveniles in
three contests, while Plank was permitted
to start one and finish another time. All
the curving wizards are reported back in
shape, however. for the western swing,
and Sox rooters will probably gaze upon
Plank, Bender. Coombs and Morgan dur
ing the engagements set for today, Sum-
day. Monday and Tuesday.
All the old fayOrites and simon pure
flag winners who have worn the White
Elephant regal:a these past two years
are in town. The peerless infield, Nc
Innis, Collins, Barry and Baker, is rum
ming on schedule time The outfielders,
Lord, Murphy and Oldring will also ca
wort at large, although Strunk may play
for Lord. who is on the hospital list
Back of the log Mr.. Mack's art SITS.
Lapp and Thomas are living up to past
records. This series should be a hummer
Besides first place from the Sox point of
view depends upon the outcome of these
battles, as we'll as the series to be played
between the Red Sox and Maps at Cleve-
land
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-01
O'BR|EN OUTFOUCHT
BY AID WOLCAST
Youngster Dropped in Second
Round, But Made PIucky
Contest.

PHILADELPHIA. June 1.-Ad VOL
CAST. lightweight champion of America.
outfought Young Jack O'Brien in six
nercely contested rounds at the Ameri-
can Athletic Club last night. Wolgast
dropped O'Brien with left-hand hook
to the jaw I'm the second round, sending
tile youngster To the floor for count of
nine
When O'Brien arose he not only sur
prised the crowd. but also Wolgast. as
he fought back like a young tiger and
until the bell ended the round had the
champion on the defensive.
Following out instructions, O'Brien
made little attempt TO mix it up with the
champion in the third and fourth rounds.
boxing at long range. He was in and
out. jabbing and stabbing the champion
with his left and making Wolgast miss
more than a dozen Wild swings.
Wolgast changed lis tactics in the NTH
and sixth rounds and forced his young
opponent all over the ring, giving HIM
little chance to get set. Ii vas in these
rounds that % Bricu received his great
est punishment from the short armed
punches Of the champion delivered at
short range
IL must be said to the credit of O'Brien
that he did the bulk of the leading. took
all the chances and made II possible Tor
NVolgast to land his terrific punches at
short range. While y Briep boxed the
champion and used the ring he was able
10 hold the latter safe and to make him
miss left and right hand swings. Wolgast
+ showed in this bout that he has no. re-
gained his splendid Judgment of distance,
nor does he possess the stamina which
has made him the peer of iightweights.
Wolgast began TO tire at the end OF
the fifth round and the minutes rest was
as welcome To him as IL was TO his
younger opponent Tom Jones. mana ger
of the champion. sent him out i'll the
sixth round 10 finish the contest by the
knockout route.
1t was then that o Brien's ring general
ship stood him we'll. for he used the ring.
blocked his opponents vicious punches
and covered the vulnerable spots of his
jaw with his glovesl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-01
MAURER AND WILSON FEATURE
Play Of "Vets' Against Centrals'
Regular Base Ball Team.

The game between the Central High
School Regulars and the Vets at Mar
shall Hall yesterday. which was the fea-
ture of the Central alumni excursion, re-
suited in a victory for the school boys,
score to g.
The score does not show the real
strength of the losers as the Vets gave
the youngsters one Of the hardest fights
Of the year. Prof Robert Maurer. at sec
ond for the Vets, was easily the most
conspicuous figure of the contest. having
found the keystone bag as easy every
day work.
Pushing Maurer hard for premier
honors of the day was Principal Wilson
of Central, who had a perfect fielding
average in right. his sensational throw
to the plate in the final session being the
feature play of the game. He was rob-
bed of two hits by fast fielding on the
part of the regular infield.
Both teams played good ball until the
eighth inning when with the score tied.
the Regulars made a batting rally, which
sent three runs over. clinching the game.
The Vets showed much improvement over
last season. Because of the game with
Mercersburg Academy this afternoon
neither of the regular pitchers was used
for more than an inning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-01
MARYLAND GOLFERS
DEFEAT RICHMOND
Country Club 0utpIays vir-
ginia and Hermitage
Teams.

BALTIMORE. Md, June 1.-The Mary
land Country Club golfers defeated both
the Country Club Of Virginia. Richmond.
and the Hermitage Golf Club Of Rich
mond, Va, in match plays yesterday at
the clubs links, Park Heights avenue,
defeated the former in four out Of the
six matches and the latter three out of
five.
The matches were of the home and
home series of the Middle Atlantic Golf
Association. This is the second match in
this series in which the local players
have taken part.
In the morning the locals played the
Country Club Of Virginia, while in the
afternoon the Hermitage golfers were
their opponents. The morning scores were
the best, all of them being very close,
while the afternoon scores. though not so
good as the mornings play, were close
matches c. E. Whitehurst of the Mary
land Country Club had the lowest score
SD which was made In the morning
play. All the morning scores were very
low. The weather was ideal for golf1ng,
and while a scorching hot sun beat down
on the golfers 1t did not hinder them from
enjoying the sport. The course is in bet
ter condition than it has been for many
years, and this helped those participating
in the matches to get some unusually low
scores
The play between the two captains of
the teams In the morning was won by
D. Call of the Virg mans, who defeated
Capt. n. 8. Kenny of the MARYLAND Coun-
try Club. up In q holes. w. Holland
of the locals defeated g. Harrison of the
Country Club of Virginia. in the morning
play. UP in 10 holes.
The morning scores between the local
club and the Country Club Of Virg mia
resulted as follows:
c. E. whitehurrt Of the NJ. G. G. defeated
J. w. Atkinson Of the c. C. of Va, / up in 10
holes: D. Call Of the O. @. Of Va. defeated y. S.
Kenny Of N. c. G.. up in n holes: H. s.
Duker. n. c. c.: defeated George Morgan. c. G.
g. Of va. defeated B. P Fl. smith jr r. G. c.,
4 up and to play ". Holland. ". G. c.. de-
feated G. Harrison. c. c. OF Va, l up in 10
holes.
The afternoon scores between the Mary
land Country Club and the Hermitage
Golf Club of Virginia resulted In a vic
| tory for the locals. The score:
Dr. S. B. Moon, H. G. C.. defeated H. s.
Duker. N. c. c.. up and 10 play: c. E..
whitehurst, NJ. c. c., defeated W. c. LOCKER.
Il. G. c. defea az w. p Wood oss H. g. C.. e1 up
and to play; DR.. B. G. Smith, ar. n. C.. G..
defeated A. l.. Hansa, H. G. C., up and to
play.
This morning the Country Club of Vir-
ginia will play the Baltimore Country
Club golfers at the latter's links, while
in the afternoon the former team will
play at the Elkridge Kennels The Her.
mitage Club will play at the Elkridge
Kennels in the morning and the Balti-
more Country Club in the afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-01
BY j. ED GRILLO.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star
ST LOUIS. June THAT his pitching
staff viii show marked Improvement from
this out is the opinion OF Manager Crit
fifth He expects this to be proven in
the series here. Though Bob Groom has
never had any luck in the games he has
pitched in st. Louis, ne is carded to work
the opening game here today
Groom has not shown as good form OF
late as he did early in the season. which.
To a certain extent has been due TO the
fact that he has not been given the
amount of rest he requires between
games Put the fact that Joe Engei
made "a splendid a debut is believed TO
mean that the staff will he greatly bene-
fitted for With him working regularly il
will give the other pitchers a chance TO
get the rest which they need.
Griffith is figuring on giving his other
untried youngster. Musser. a chance, too.
soon II is believed that if Musser has
the necessary control he, too. will
make good. in which event the Nationals
pitching staff would once more be formid-
able.
Nor has all lrppe been given up SO far
as Cashion is concerned the big fellow,
Notwithstanding the fact that he was
badly beaten in Boston the other day.
become a great pitcher. and if hard work
will bring about his Improvement 1t is
only q matter of time when he Will be
worked regularly.
There is no doubt about Engei and if
one of the other two youngsters should
come through, the team would he better
supplied with pitchers than ii has been
for some time. Griffith is particularly anX-
fous TO make good showing in the series
here. He figures that there is "A good
chance to recover some of the lost ground.
hut he also realizes that the team will
have to play its. best ball TO accomplish
anything here and he proposes to have
his players alive 10 the situation.
BY the splendid manner in which he
conducted himself during his first game
Joe Engel has made hit with his team
mates. The xoungster was as cool as a
cucumber. and actually kidded with men,
bers of the team while he was pitching
In the opening inning Speaker drove a
hard liner right at Foster which tore
his hands apart and rolled into left field
Engel turned to Knight and Mcbride and
remarked. Remember, boys, | did not
ask TO get in here. and il any of you get
hurt don't blame me- AS every one
was concerned about whether Joe would
be nerovus or not. the fact that he look
ed upon his debut in humorous strain
was assurance that there was no danger
of his going skyward.
Bill Dineen. who in his day was one OF
the greatest pitchers in the country, was
decidedly Impressed with Joe Engel :
pitching against Boston Thursday. Dineen.
who made the trip from Boston here with
the Washington players. was loud in his
praise of Engel.
II never saw a better looking young
ster in my entire career" said he. THAT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-01
Cardinals Stop Giants.

NEW YORK, June 1.-St. Louis broke
New York's winning streak yesterday
taking the first game of the series by a
5-to-1 count.
Joe Willis, a recruit, held the Giants
to five scattered hits. and at no time
was in danger OF Josing the contest
New York's only run came in the third
inning. and was the result OF Myers
home run.
Wiltse went all the way for the Giants
and pitched good ball until the ninth in
ming, when four hits resulted in three
runs. Mowrey's batting featured the con-
test, the third baseman getting three hits
out Of four times up. one of which was a
double.
The fielding of both teams was good
star plays being made by Herzog and
Magee. Score:
Ri E
New York 90 1 o o 90 OIL
ST Louis / 90 U 0 90 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-01
GRIFFITH EXPECTS PITCHERS
TO SHOW IMPROVEMENT
Work of Engel Against Boston Has Put
New Life in the Team Groom
Carded to Work Today.

boy is going to be a wonder. He had as
much as any pitcher just starting out
ever had. and he was cool and watched
the bases like veteran Griffith has a
find in Engel and by next season ne
ought to be a wonderful performer"
This opinion was also shared by several
of the Boston players. among them
Speaker.
Griffith is anxious to make some sort
Of trade for Dixie Walker. While in
Boston he preached McAleer on trade OF
Walker for Cicotte. but McAleer baked
Cicotte has not been going particularly
good this spring but for all that McAleeI
had Walker for a couple of years, and
he seems none too we'll impressed with
him Griffith will try to get one OF the
St Louis Browns pitchers for Dixie. and
he is not particular which one of them II
Is Most any kind of a twirler would De
acceptab BILE to Griffith. who AYERS that un-
der no circumstances will Walker ever
pitch for Washington again.
When Dan Moeller gets back into the
game which is Npt to be any day now,
Griffith will have to decide which of his
young outfielders, Shanks or Walker. IL
most valuable to the team. and it is not
going to be an easy problem to solve, Tor
both have been playing good ball. Shanks
is perhaps the faster man OF the two and
a far better fielder. though to date, Walk
er seems to be the most dangerous hitter.
Regardless of what selection Griffith may
make. he is not apt to wrong. Tor botn
are good young ball players. and Walker
is showing marked Improvement over the
form he displayed last season.
Griffith believes that with plenty OF
practice Shanks might be developed into
an infielder, though. of course, the change
is not contemplated for the near future.
Having pitched an excellent game with
Williams catching 1t is most likely that
the former Boston catcher will become
Joe Engels regular battery partner.
Williams handled the youngster with
good judgment, and much of the GOODNESS
which he displayed was due to the man
ner in which Williams cared for his
charge.
Carl Cashion will have to acquire a spit
ball. Griffith is teaching him the art Of
using the moistened delivery. and ar
CUES that once he masters 1t he will be
as successful as Ed Walsh When Walsh
broke into the big league he was not a
puzzle by any means. His fast ball was
as straight as string, and opposing bats
men found 1t easy to connect with his de-
livery. Walsh was forced to get some
thing more than he had. and he finally
took up the spit ball. From that time out
he was a success. and Griffith figures that
Cashion can have a similar career. Every
day now Jack Ryan takes the big fellow
in hand and works him for an hour or
SO trying the spit ball In course of time
he will be success
1t is generally conceded around the cir
cult that the Nationals have the best
catching staff in the country. 1t is a mat
ter of comment that the throwing Of
Griffiths three catchers is far superior to
that of any other staff.
Other teams may have a star backstop,
but only one, whxe there is little to
choose between any of the Nationals trio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-01
Much Base Ball Tomorrow.

double-header will be played at the
District League Park tomorrow, and four
teams will be on the field. The ex-Wash-
ington Giants will play the Regent club
In the first game. while the Virginia
Blues will meet the BARRIERS Athletic
Club in the second contest. Adams and
Ham and Coleman and Silverberg will do
the battery work for the Giants and Re-
gents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-01
INDEPENDENCE LEAGUE.
OF THE CLUB.
STANDING OF THE CLUB.
" L. Pet ". l.. Pc
Iofier 81 $50 Manhattan. DC
Pepo go. 5 3 .621 .$ational..... Z go
Southland 3 $50 Aloysius..... q
YESTERDAYS RESULT:
Ioff1er, -: Manhattan, 9.
TODAY'S GAME:

TODAY'S GAME:
Southland VS.. .Pepco.
Ioffler continued its pennant- winning
rush by defeating Manhattan yesterday
IL to g. 1t was the Provision boys
second victory in as many days over the
Manhattan crew. and to King Brady be.
longs the lions share Of the spoils
Not content with decisively defeating
Manhattan Thursday. the Dig southpa"
went to Knott's rescue in the first inning
Of Yesterdays game after Manhattan had
scored four runs and held the Speed Boys
to three hits and two runs in seven ano
dWo-third innings.
Manhattan started like sure winners
Lemeric walked Nolan was hit, g Dam
pier sacrificed. Herman and w. Donneny
singled and Scott Dampier trlpied. -Four
runs and exit MIR. Knott Brady then
assembled the mound, and before he nil
his stride was touched up for a single
by c. Dampier and a four-base wallor
by Herman.
Loffier opened up on Powell with a
vengeance With one down Moran hit to
left for the circuit. and after Fisher was
retired Heck also poled to deep left for
a home run Jim DOnnellys error and
hits by Walker. Brady and Stewart re-
suited i in three more runs in the second
The Provision boys clinched the game
In the fourth. tallying four runs on
two hits and extremely loose fielding by
the Manhattan gardeners. In the seventh
Stewart entered the heavy artillery corps
by smashing to the houses In center field
for home run.
Moran, who covered the shortfeld in the
absence Of Cotton Loveless, covered
himself with glory, both at the bat and
In the field. He handled six hard chances