davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-08
Wash Frocks for the
Young WOnlGn'S Outing

Perhaps you'll find the very little
dress you've been looking for and want to
tuck into your bag in this collection now
marked $1.75 to SIS, but originally $3.50 to
$40. There are linen, tissue, cloth, lawn
and bingham and white, as we'll as the
good colors Of the season.
All are sizes IA to 10 years, which is
IS to 80 inch Skirts and 80 to 36 inch bust.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-08
ViOtrola Concert.

The following victrola concert
program. will be rendered in the Par
.sons-souders store Friday afternoon
from 2 to 5 O'Clock.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-08
Lucille Corsets
$3.50 d pair

The corset with the most beautiful
supple lines that we know of is the ct H.
ellie, made exclusively for the Parsons
Souders Stores. 1t is peculiarly suited to
the woman who has naturally delicate
curves, whether she be tall and plump or
slender as a willow.
In order to further acquaint YOU
with the Lucille, with the aid of the max
e err we are offering this week our regular
500 grade at $1.69. New fall models
all sizes.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-08
100 Girls Summer
Dresses Half off

Juniors II, 13, Is and II sizes.
Tissues, Ginghams and Lawns, the
seasons best printings and colors. 5000
Dresses for 81; So ones, $3.50; 1915 ones,
$l.75; certainly treat for the girls who
get here quick.
The Washington times., 1912-11-19
YOUTH THREATENS
TO ANNEX WORLDS
BILLIARD CROWN
Fourteen-Year-O Old Boy May
Eclipse Work of Wizard
Schaefer.

CHICAGO. Nov. l9.-The title OF
champion billiard player Of the world
may soon rest on the head OF a four
teen-year-old boy about as big az a cue
He is Walter Cochran. who halls from
Iowa, and is now rounding into q world
beater.
Cochran's instructor. Professor
Perkins. Is the man who coached Calvin
Demarest and any number OF high class
billiadists. and he declares that not only
Is young Cochran the most promising
pupil he ever had In his forty-five years
experience, but that the boy will be
greater than the late Wizard Shaefer
II you understand billiard language,
consider this latest feat OF the boz Won
der: He averaged 5-34 in a class A
lS.2 inch balk line tournament. to the
amazement OF Chicago experts. He
continues to amaze those same experts
by the skill he shows in his daily
practice.
The lad was "discovered" by his
father. who Is a hotel keeper in Man
son. Iowa. Two years ago he OBJ
served the marvellous skill OF his
twelve.year.old son. and. disagreeing
with the celebrated scientist, Herber
Spencer. who declared skill at BILL
liards to be evidence OF a misspent
life" he brought little Walter to Chi
cagO and turned him over to Prof.
Perkins. Cochran, sr. considers \
bachelor OF billiards degree Just as
good as a college sheepskin, and
Cochran, jr.. agrees with him
The boy Is modest about It, though
When the scribe asked him to talk
about himself. his experience and am
bitions, he answered:
"Oh, I guess there isn't much to
say. You'd better talk to Mr.. Perkins
about It," The average kid in his
place might have said: See Perk:"
skillful.
The best thing about Walter Is that,
in spite OF his wonderful gift, he is
just a regular boy. unspoiled by praise
and admiration. and having no bad
habits.
He does not smoke cigarettes,
The Washington times., 1912-11-19
PROVE
HOW TEAMS WIN
Giants Lead Both Leagues in Runs With Total of s22
Against 100 For the Red Sox-Natonals In
$1,000 Nineteen-Innng Game.
BY GEORGE I. MoRELAND,

II takes runs to win games and 1t
takes games to win pennants.
In the record OF runs scored, the New
York and Boston teams, winners OF the
two major league pennant races, were
leaders for the season OF 1912. The
Giants led both leagues in runs, with a
total Of SO. against 7s9 for the Red SoN.
The latter team, however. led the
Giants in having fewer runs scored
against them. The total number OF
tallies sent over the rubber against
Stahl and his boys was 544. while
against the McGraw crew I'll were sent
across. In the runs scored by opponents
the Pirates led the National League,
only 665 being scored against them.
One peculiar happening In both leagues
Is that three clubs in each circuit led
their opponents, the other five being be-
hind on runs scored. New York, Pitts
burgh. and Chicago took the honors in
the National. and Boston, the Athletics,
and Washington In the American.
In the matter of runs scored, as stat
ed above. New York and Boston led
the two leagues: on the other hand.
the other two clubs in those cities were
the tailenders In the races. Boston had
the most runs scored them, SO, while
the Highlanders were last In the Amer
ican, with S42
The eight clubs in the National scored
more runs than did the eight clubs
in the American. with 1875, against
10 $50 for the rival league.
The totals OF runs scored per inning
by the sixteen clubs shows some inter-
esting facts. 1t shows that Cleveland
scored more runs In the first inning than
any other club, 1l9, while the st. Louis
Nationals had the same number scored
against them in the same inning.
Pittsburgh and Boston Americans
were the only teams to cross the plate
over 100 times in three different innings.
The Giants were the winners In scor-
ing the most runs in one inning. with
can led In the smallest number OF runs
scored against them in any one inning,
with 2S in the eighth inning.
In both leagues the first inning proved
the best scoring session, which only
shows how hard the teams try to get
the jump by sending runs around in
the opening round.
In each league nineteen-inning game
was played, with Pittsburgh defeating
Boston and Washington handing It to
the Athletics. Neither league had an
eighteen-inning game. although both
In that inning. The White SoX defeat
ed the Tigers in seventeen-inning
game. The National League did not
have any extra-inning games that re-
Quired Is. 16, II or is innings. while the
American failed to have a 10 or an IS
inning game.
In the official averages for the Ameri-
can League, just issued. the statistician
OF that organization gives Washington
7 runs more than II really scored. while
he takes from Boston 8, Cleveland /,
New York 4. and Chicago 3. Runs are
The Washington times., 1912-11-19
Cincinnati Arranges
Schedule of Games

CINCINNATI. Ohio, Nov. 1s.-Al-
though a manager IL yet to be named
for next season, the Reds have already
booked an attractive list OF spring prac-
tice games, including three with the
worlds champion Red Sox Of the Amer
lean League,
The team will leave Cincinnati on
March for French Lick Springs, re-
naming there four days and then going
to Mobile. Ala. They will remain in
mobile until March e. when they VIII
%. 30, and 81 they will play the New
York Americans; on April 1. 5. and 6.
the Boston Americans. and on April I, 8.
.. the Detroit Americana. orening the
regular season here on April 10
The Washington times., 1912-11-19
FRANK BAKER KILLS
GOLDEN GOOSE FOR
BIG LEAGUE STARS
Cuban Fans Sour on Ath-
letics Because of Their
Victories.

HAVANA, Nov. l9-The mighty slug
ging OF Frank Baker. hero OF the 1911
worlds series between the New York
Giants and the Philadelphia Athletics
has soured all Cuba on American base
ball teams. and as soon as the present
trip OF the White Elephants is con-
themselves and never again tamper with
the really good teams OF the American
major leagues.
1t has been Bakers delight to come
to bat In pinches ever since landing in
this city and send careening to the
fence one OF those wonderful slashing
drives OF his. ending the hopes OF the
home team to take the victory. Baker
has killed the golden goose Of the
Cuban diamonds. Sundays victory by
the Athletics over the Almendares. the
result Of Bender's alright pitching
and Bakers murderous smuggling. has
completely broken the spirit OF the
Cubans.
Cy Rigler. the National League UNI
pire. who has been gathering a team OF
National League players for a trip to
this city. has been notified that tho
uedl lb lHt UtTC dIt tHIdHtu
at the treatment handed their best
pitchers by the batsmen Of the Ath-
letics and the way their sluggers are
made to look ridiculous by the great
twirling Of Bender. Plank. and Coombs.
II have called OF that trip OF Rig
because It would surely result In
heavy losses. The Havana fans ex-
pected at least an even break with the
Athletics. Instead. they have seen
their pets defeated with ridiculous
ease. Now they refuse to look at any
more games"
THE last time we came to Havana" -
said Eddie Collins. captain OF the
transforming Athletics, I'VE made no
pretense at playing good ball. 1t was
a Joy ride for us. We had just copped
the worlds Championship and the
strain was off This year, though,
we have attended to our knitting. We
haven't tried to let the home boys
win whenever possible. We have gone
right along playing the kind OF ball
son. I'm sorry we have spoiled the
game for RiGler's bunch. but we're
not down here to be beaten. We
haven't seen any pitching yet that we
Coombs. and Plank are fooling those
sluggers. it's really a shame"
The rooters here have soured upon
the invaders. Every time the players
take the field they are greeted with
boots and curses, most OF which go
over the heads of the Americans, who
do not understand the language.
However, nothing serious is expected
to take place. The series will soon be
done and 1t Is possible that the Ath-
letics are the last bunch OF big leag-
uers to visit Havana. At last Havana
realizes the difference between a
major and minor league outft In
the United States.
The Athletics rubbed II into the
Cubans yesterday. winning 10 to 8 over
the Havana team. supposed to be tho
champion outfit of the island The VIC
tory was hissed by the small crowd
present. When Baker crashed a double
to right, scoring two runners, he was
greeted with a dead silence.
The Washington times., 1912-11-19
COACH MULLIGAN
SELECTS HIS TEAM
Names Athletes to Represent Georgetown at South At
lantic Cross-Country Championship Chapman
Won't Be Seen. .

Coach Jim Mulligan. OF the George
town University track team. this morn
Ing selected the squad which Is to rep
resent the Blue and Gray institution In
the big South Atlantic cross-country
championship which is to be held in
Baltimore on December 7. As only
seven men are allowed to be entered
from any one team, several OF the Hill
top candidates will have to enter un-
attached II they run, as only John
Gallagher. the Olympic runner. who
last year won the Yale-Harvard fresh
man cross-country race: BATHS. who
finished third in the same race: Bowles.
formerly OF Pennsylvania college
Chick Lauden, one ofsiast years track
letter men: Leo Lawlor, a cross-coun-
try man OF experience from Couders-
port, Pa: Cook, formerly OF the Toledo,
Ohio, Central High School. and Dom
nelly Of the Troy. N. Y. High School.
will be entered by the Blue and Gray
management as representatives OF the
West End university.
1t had been the intention to enter Ed
Chapman. Georgetown's great quarter
miller. In the cross-country run. but It
has been decided that no chances will
be taken that might injure the former
Fordhamite's chances of winning short
er races during the winter. and accord
ingly Chapman's entry has been
scratched.
Entry List Large.
According to advices received from
Baltimore. this years race will be the
greatest In the history OF the event. as
not only is the entry list larger than
ever before. but the caltber OF the CON
The Washington times., 1912-11-19
By BRYAN MORSE.

Eastern and Tech are to battle Mt
Union League Park today for second
pace In the annual high school cham
pionship series. Both teams have tecn
oefeated By Central High School, the
only losses in their high school games
this season. The honor Of runner-up is
TO be decided with Eastern a lighter
team, using all the speed at its com
mand. and Tech, with heavier asgre-
cation. pitting Its Drawn against the
flashing Capitol Hill athletes.
Coach McCaffery. OF Eastern High
school, Is making no prediction on the
score. He bases his calculations on the
fact that he has as fast n backfieId as
can be boasted OF the high schools. In
Sohill and Smith, McCafrery thinks he
has the solution of the Tech problem
to the limit in the effort to win
Tech Is pinning its hopes on Ochen-
Teiter, Davis and Mckinney In the back
Heid: and White; Roberts, steed.
Coach Hecox. too. is making no pre-
dictions but argues that his team Will
be able to overcome the lighter East
erners.
Gass to Referee.
The game is scheduled to start at
$3.50. Referee Jack Gass will act in his
usual capacity, while Fred Nielsen will
be the umpire. 1t is assured that q
capacity crowd will fill the park. East
ern 10 closely following It's team. while
Tech is ready to take its 1000 students
to cheer for the Maroon and 1ray
players.
Today's performance will mark East
ern's last try for the year, and will be
the last time that Cohill and Smith v. Ill
be found In the Light Blue and white
uniform. Cohill has played In but two
games this season. while Smith has
been one of the most brilliant Of high
school backs this year: Cohill and
Smith were the boys who defeated Busi-
ness and knocked the Orange and Blue
out Of the championship race. Smith
ran eighty yards for touchdown on an
the distinction Of being the only high
school player to successfully negotiate
O dropkick in the series.
Look to White.
White. the giant Tech tackle. will be
called upon to do the bulk of the work
this afternoon. while Captain Ecken-
dorf, at center. is looked upon as being
able to take the measure OF the East
erners on end runs. That the game will
be hard fought from start to finish goes
without saying. Both teams are out for
the second place position. and both
mean to win all the way.
No predictions have been made on the
score. Both teams were defeated by
Central High School by n single touch
down. Tech was heavier than Central,
and Eastern will nearly approach Tech
in weight. 1t will be a toss up. ac-
will be able to outgame and outgeneral
the other,
The Washington times., 1912-11-19
FOGEL NOW WOULD
WELCOME DELAY Of
HIS INVESTIGATION
Admits He Is Trying to
Sell His Baseball
Club.

NEW YORK, Nov 19.-Whether
Horace Fogel OF Philadelphia will get
his wish and have the investigation
Of his charges against President
Lynch and the stan of umpires OF
the National League postponed VIII
not be determined until the magnates
get together on November 26. All OF
the club owners have received let
ter from Fogel asking the delay, ex-
planning that the Philadelphia club
is on the market and he must be
given time to put through that deal
before answering the Lynch charges.
1t has been decided. however, that
Under the rules the meeting must be
held as planned, and then. II adjourn
ment Is believed best, resolution to
that effect must be formally adopted.
Fogei In his letter admits that he Is
contemplating getting out OF the
game, and II Is certain the club own
ers will welcome this, as 1t Will au-
tomatically end the proposed investi-
cation.
The Washington times., 1912-11-19
e hills and dales should be expert

the hills and dales should be expert
BESIDES Georgetown. the other COL
leges which will be represented are
WsshSs,ou GoisSs VirE,1a Mi.a5y iI
yersity OF North Carolina. George
versity. North Carolina Agricultural
and Mechanical College. Johns Hopkins
Polytechnic Institute. The Cross Coun-
try Club OF Baltimore. the Washington
Athletic Club. the Central Y. M. c. A.
OF Baltimore. and probably the Y. NJ.
c. A: Of Warrington. and the Memo
organizations that will be represented.
Many Cracks Out.
The race for first place promises to
develop into q battle between Johnny
Gallagher. the Georgetown star: BATHS,
also Of Georgetown; Freddie Lee, the
great distance runner from Johns Hop
kins. who nearly defeated John Paul
town games last March: Eiphinstone,
OF the Baltimore Cross Country Club,
the present champion. and d. w.
Beachy. of Roanoke, Va, q hill and
dale artist OF note. who Is confident OF
winning a high place In the big race.
As the recent action of the board OF
managers OF the South Atlantic Asso-
citation of the Amateur Athletic Union
also permits the entry OF preparatory
school athletes for the Hill and dale
race. II In not unlikely that several
school boy stars will be uncovered on
December 7. Entries have already been
received from Roanoke High School and
Baltimore High. and several other high
schools are expected to be represented.
Three regulation A. A. u. die medals
will be awarded to the athletes finish
Ing first, second. and third. while a
team trophy will be awarded TO the
squad OF four men making the least
number OF points.
The race will be run over a six and
one-half mile course. starting at the
Walbrook Athletic Club. and as the
course Is an ideal one. no condition OF
the weather will cause a postponement,
for the roads are in excellent condition
at all times. The races will start at
2:30 sharp. and should be finished by
3:20 at the latest.
The Washington times., 1912-11-19
Joe O'Brien Announces
Himself as Candidate

NEW YORK. Nov. l9.-Joe o'Brien.
former secretary for the Giants. has
launched his campaign TO succeed Tom
Lynch as president OF the National
League. and is believed to have three
votes already. Chicago. Brooklyn. and
Philadelphia. His recent trip to the
West was to obtain Barney Dreyfuss'
vote. and he Is now actively pursuing
Tim Gaffney for the Boston vote. II he
obtains five votes. he will be the new
president. Four will keep Lynch In his
present Job.
his personal affairs with the New York
club. He Is also booming his campaign
for the presidency. He will remain here
throughout the meeting OF the league
next month.
The Washington times., 1912-11-19
Shean MarrieS.

BOSTON. Nov. l9.-Dave Shean. for
mer second baseman OF the Boston Ma
tional League Baseball Club and last
season with. the Providence club, was
married today to Mss Eleanor G. Too
mey. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. James
Il. TOomey. OF East Boston. The cere-
mony was performed this morning in
the Church OF the Most Holy Redeemer.
The Washington times., 1912-11-19
Are Picking McGoorty.

NEW YORK. Nov. 19.-Frtends OF
Eddie McGoorty, who nights Mike Glib
hons here on December 3 were Offering
2 against 10 today that Eddie gets the
popular decision over the St. Paul
crack. McGoorty.' training In the
Bronx, is apparently In the best shape
now he has ever been. The advance
sale for this match already has topped
the 5000 mark.
The Washington times., 1912-11-19
Hoppe Is Expected
To Win Championship

NEW YORK. Nov. LIT looked like
Willie Hoppe as the billiard champion
of the world again today. The little
New Yorker, who now holds the title,
made a great showing last night against
George Sutton, defeating the veteran by
900 to l40. and playing his best game OF
the tournament.
George Slosson also defeated Kohl
Yamada, 800 to S3l, and Is tied for Sec
ond honorS.
The Washington times., 1912-11-19

runs. and 1t does not make any differ
ence whether they are scored officially
or not; they count just the same. There
Is no excuse for making mistakes In
that department.: II they make mistakes
In the run column 1t Is a question II
they have not done so in others.
The Washington times., 1912-11-19
Came Through Safely.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Nov. 1s.-
Pennsylvania varsity eleven came
through the Carlisle contest safely, no
one receiving more than bruises or
scratches. Today light practice was In
order after yesterdays rest. and the
coaches are jubilant over the chances
OF winning from Cornell on Thanksglv-
ing.
The Washington times., 1912-11-19
Rochester Gets BarrOWS.

CHICAGO. Nov. l9.-The White Sox
have sold Roland Barrows. an outfeld-
er, to the Rochester club of the Inter-
national League. He played with Jer-
sey CITY last season, hitting for more
than $50, -...--
The Washington times., 1912-11-19
Bowling Bouts.

Smith. of the Genoas. in the Car
rol Council. X. of C. League. proved
good enough to win two OF the three
games against the Columbias. The
anchor man fell down In his first
his last two.
The Washington times., 1912-11-19

Acton and Miles. of the Keane Coun-
Gil, in the Northeastern League,
fell down in the second game of the
series and Capitols won. Bowling con-
sistently in the first and third games
Keane managed TO take two out OF
three.
The Washington times., 1912-11-19

Navy Yard was Just a little better
than Bureau in the Departmental
League. topping each game rolled by
the Engraving team. O'Nein Of the
losers was the star performer with
an average of more than 100,
The Washington times., 1912-11-19
DR.. REED
SPECIALIST
SO4 Seventeenth Street

27 YEARS sSsss...si sue ..1. = gr.s..ee 4.
Nervous, and Special Diseases OF Me =
and Women.
Means Health 20 You II You sune,
From Catarrh. Obesity. Rheumatism, Consti.
patton Piles, Throat. Lung, Brain, Heart
Blood. and Skin Diseases. Nervous Debility,
Kidney Diseases. Bladder Troubles, Speci6s
Blood Poisoning. Eruptions. Ulcers. and aij
private diseases cured for life by sais
msxhods
CONSULTATION FREE.
pravate Waiting Room for LadieA
OFFICE HOURS;
n - " Z 10 & AundAyA 10 Il II
The Washington times., 1912-11-19
ONLY Twelve Left.

There are only twelve of the original
worlds champion Mackmen who
slaughtered the Cubs in 1910 left on
the team.
The Washington times., 1912-11-19

In the same circuit Pension took
three easy games from Treasury, the
money men being unable to get their
stride in any Of the three contests.
Parker was the leader with LIS. l0S,
and 102.
The Washington times., 1912-11-19

The Aggies came far enough ahead
in the Departmental league with the
big pins to win out over the Interio,
team. Germans EOS. 1879 and 2O9 put hin
in the lead for the honors.
The Washington times., 1912-11-19

Holmeads. in the Arcade League,
walked off with three from the @.
p. o. team. in rather easy fashion.
fine scores.
The Washington times., 1912-11-19
CO. K. WINS ITS
FIRST GAME IN
GUARD LEAGUE
Company L Is Defeated in
First of Series at.
Amory.

Members Of the National Guard Bas-
ketball League are receiving congratu-
lations today upon the successful start
OF the league season. which began last
night with game between Company l.
and Company X. Company X was re-
turned the winner by IL to l.
Superior passing by the winners en-
abled them to total their points while
the guards covered up in exceptional
style. The losers showed considerable
promise, and with practice expect to
come forward rapidly.
For Company X. Boyd and Spanghit
were the principal sources Of point
making. Their throws were cleveriy
executed. and they managed to so score
10 points for their team. Seavers and
ullrich were the bulwarks OF Com
pany L.
Capt. c. Eugene Edwards. president
OF the league. opened the season with
a speech. The lineup and summary
follOwa.
The Washington times., 1912-11-19

station No. L rSmped away with
the Ticket Office team in the r. r.
Y. NJ. c. A. League. taking all three
ners Thompson has the high score.
The Washington times., 1912-11-19
Save $500
on Your Suit

that you buy here. Young
men and old men who de-
mand snap and style in their
clothing wear Blk. clothes.
Let us show You just the suit
and overcoat you want. Costs
nothing to look them over
but we warn you that you'u
buy before you leave the
store.
The Washington times., 1912-11-19

Two good 800 games put the Pioneers
ahead in the big pin games in the Col.
neers Won all three due to the clever
rolling OF Thomas. who averaged 1877,
The Washington times., 1912-11-19

Judd & Detweiler In the CONNER
cial League. nosed out two out of the
three wins over the Star. getting SIC,
40 and 4S7 Quantrelle. OF the winners,
was the leading speiler OF the evening.
The Washington times., 1912-11-19

The Blues won three from the Red
In the Westminster League. while tn,
The Washington times., 1912-11-19
quality
plus service

Blk. Suits and Overcoats
are not like ordinary "ready-
mades." They have q dis
tinctive quality and style all
their own. And they are
built to stand considerable
wear. You'll get longer wear
and better satisfaction, and
you
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-12

The EVENING NEWS has the
longest circulation in the county.