davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-01

win II. Cole is at Charleston.
Charles A. Sutton went to Charles
ton today.
H. R. stallings, Of Parsons. is a
city visitor.
L, @. Grille has gone to Charles
ton on business.
J, c, Michaels, Of Fairmonti Is IA
visitor in theEcity
I. Woke was here Wednesday
from Mount Glare.
Paul Hartman, OF CLAY, is IN the
city on brief visit
J. R. Mareum is here from Hunting
ton on a BUSINESS visit.
MI. and Mrs. o. f. Ggtbs, Of Wheel
ing, are visiting in the city.
James R. Mcclintock, of New
York, is here visiting friends.
w . Outright, Of Buekhannon, is
q business visitor in the city.
Sheriff Percy Byrd has returned
from business trip to Baltimore.
Judge Char'es w. Lynch went to.
Charleston today to begin his duties
as q state supreme judge.
George w. Bland, state senator,
has gone to Charleston to atten the
extra session OF the Legislature.
T. Z ss7 = y ~ g. = 3 =
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-01
FIRST ARREST
For the City in 1918 is Made by Pc.
liceman McCloud.

sJoseph sudcr, whose occupation
ana plass pf abode arc unknown, has
attained the nSoteoriety of being the
first person to be arrested by Clarks-
burg authorities in 1918. Policeman
Ode Mccloud has the distinction Of
making the arrest. He took sudcr
fll custody at $3.50 a. m. in West Pike
street where the latter was trying to
disrobe on the lawn of residence
while drunk The prisoner was lodged
in jail to await a trial before Mayor
Frank r. Moore at Thursday morn.
ins's session Of police court.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-01
~ vs.
Capt. Richmond Pearson Hosson.

Capt. richmond Pearson tlosson.
Capt. Richmond Pearson Hobson.
hero OF the Spanish war. whose ex-
ploit In sinking the Merrimac at the
mouth of Santiago Earbor. thus bot
ling up Cervera's feet, made him
the recipient OF the kisses of the
AIR sex from one end of the country
to the other, has reciprocated. He
has become an ardent suffragist.
'The average standard of the char
acter Of a nations electorate deter
mines the efficiency of its political
Institutions" Hobson declared re-
Gently. In standard of charac-
ter woman IS degrees ahead o. man.
Therefore the absorption or women
would substantially raise the char
acter OF this nations electorute.o
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-01
NEW COURT OPENS.

T. G. Nicewarner, new justice Of
the peace in Clark district, hung out
a brand new sign and opened a nicely
equipped Office in the basement Of the
court house early Wednesday morn
ing, His term of four years began
the same morning.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-01
YEiI n
PAYS AF1NE.

a fine Of $3.50 was paid this morn
ing in police court by fellow who
was convicted IF street drunkenness,
for which he was arrested and jailed
yesterday by a policeman This was
the only case on the docket for trial.
Mayor Frank R. Moore presided.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-04-10
MIillirnery!

MAGNIFICENT STYLES in MILLINERY
We are showing hats that please the fancy of every woman
that sees them To duplicate styles equang the values
Is almost impossible We anxious show YOU these hats
Ca and see them whether you ready buy or not We
have them at all prices and please you when Won are
ready for your spring hat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-04
A FEAST OF FOOT RACING
Fleetest of Runners to Com
pete in National Indoor Games.

Lovers OF foot racing viii be treated 70
one II the greatest series Of special ra -cs
ever Witnessed IN this city al the national
indoor games on Thursday night in Madi-
son square Garden. The past perform
anccs OF tho men indicate that more than
one record is In danger OF being wiped on
the books. OF course. the race that N.ll
attract the most attention il the b0p-yard
run. in which the siN greatest middle
distance runners IN the world VIII meet.
namely. Meredith. Sheppard. Davenport.
Hslpin, kiviat and Fr!ck.
Tho twc-mic championship. IN which
Hanne, kolehmainen. the great Finnish
champion. has been made the favorite.
should furnish one Of the greatest two
mile races ever run on a board floor.
lie viii have to bc IN his best form 20
lead home such sterling runners as Billy
Kramer. Of the Long Island \. g: oscar
Hcdlund. Of the Boston \. A. and Louis
Scott. OF the South Paterson \. g.
Some Of the other champions that Will
bc seen In action are Drew. Meier, Burns,
Alarceau. Bonsib. Baker. McGTsth. Nc
Donald. Beatty. rlatt and Ben Adams.
Goehring. Eiler. Wendell. Mitchell, Dukes.
clifford. Ryan. Jennings. Plant, Ntzhugh,.
stephenson. Clark. Erickson. Uappeny.
Foster Murphy. Rice. Jacobs. Clouenen.
and many others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-04
ADAMS GETS A DRUBBING
Young Hickey Wins One Sided
Ten Round Bout.

willie Adams Of Brooklyn. onct ne
amateur lightweight champion OF New
York took the lacirg Of his career from
Yong Hickey in u one-sided ien-roihh
bout Al the olympic Athletic club Of Ilar-
lem last night. Adams did not land q
dozen clean punches In the course o; the
entire contest. and Lad he lot been N
uerfoct condition POSSESSED Of most an
Usual stamina ami eamcncss. would never
tav, woathorcd the storm.
Hickey went around HIM Ike cooper
around a barrel shooting home snort
,,bs and joils ana s:rotherinS pIaciicah|
every return Adams was weak and
weary as he sought his corner At the end
~ IN. nnal round. while his opponent
wa unmarked and comparatively 49,
fresh as when he entered the arena.
IN tie semi-hnal bout Dick Peters out
uointod Eddie Kelley after ten sensa-
,ion,i rounds Tho Petcrs-k ciley battle
was "A ripper from start 20 finish. The
boys went out at a hurricane pace. and
many predicted that it could not be main
tanned. The men. however. never slack
cred. and the final round was as furious
~ IN. opening minute. Peters always
had the cdgg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-04
EVEN SCORES AT TRAPS
New York Team Beats Phila-
delphia at Sportsmen's Show.

New York. after 4 close race. where the
result Was ~ doub, UP TO the shooting OF
the last man defeated Philadelphia in the
interclty trap shooting AT the Sportsmen's
Show in Madison Square Garden by a
score ~ go 20 -, last night. consistent
and even brilliant shooting marked the
match.
Three men on the New York team.
Captain T.. l.. SPOTS. II. Herrick and \.
J.. Burns OF IN" Larchmont Gun CUB.
tied FOR first honors. with scores OF 20
points Close behind were j. IL Hem
erickson with g. and Or. Sauer with 81.
The high men OF the Philadelphia team.
W. Brh.n and II. Lands. were one point
behind the leaders for New York with -
points. Captain e. II. NeWcomb. of the
Quahers. got 81. a. did l.. G. Springer
". NJ. Foord got 81.
The defeat by Philadelphia last year
was completely wiped out by the spark
ling yictory OF the New York team. The
shoot was between ten men representing
each city the i've highest TO qualify as
,he team and their scores 10 count
E.eploe 10 his record. r. l.. SPOTS made
a bid al the start FOR q perfect score.
getting % kills" on the first round. He
missed this score by two on the second
and third. and by one on the last round.
J n. IIendrickson started poorly. only
Getting u birds on the first round. He
redeemed himself, however. on the second,
and again in the last. getting p in each.
For Philadelphia Behon and Laudis each
scored one nerfect round of %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-04
TANK STARS FOR COLUMBIA
Old Swimming Team Augment
ed by Promising Material.

Although ColumbIa's swimming team
won only or @ Of the four contests In which
il took part in the season which ended on
Friday night. Alcck Meffcrts. the new
coach. feels that lie has laid the founda =
ton for team that will De- heard from
ia the intercollegiate tournament next
year This wear MeHerts was handi-
capped badly by IN" fact that several Of
his most promising candidates were de-
clarcd ineligible.
Cuman the big Splinter. is the only
man who viii be lost through leaving
college. Cul;ngn has had one year in the
law school. but finds that he prefers BUSH
ness. j. t. Dunn. the national high div
ing champion. will be a second year s,u-
den, in law next year. and will be eligible.
This season he could not swim under the
one-year residence rule because when last
in college ne swan FOR Yale. Another
star fancy diver who will be ont for the
Blue and White is Mcconnell. a young
.tcr. whose scholarship kept him on the
team this year Both Dunn, and Neon
nell arc considered better men than Bar
ret,. this years diver Captain Campbell
whose distance is the furlong. was badly
out Of form this year, but the experience
gained this winter should he 81 inesti-
ualIe value tn him next season.
Neffcrts has developed in coope and
Osgood q pair OF sprintcrs who can hold
their own with the best OF the college
swimmers. excepting possibly Mari Of
Yale. and Oucrbacher, OF Pennsylvania
Kottek will be- back FOR the plunge. and
meanwhile Mefierts will spend his time
~ looking ND an understudy for him with
whom he can practice and get rid OF his
stage fright
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-04
.PACKEY WARY Of WEIGHT
Refuses to Meet Jack Britton
Except at Catch Weights.
CHICAGO LAD IN FETTLE
Battle of Lightweight Boxers
Set for Friday at Garden
Athletic Club.

Packey Mcfarland the Chicago wizard
of the roped arena. who will meet Jack
Britton at Madison Square Garden on Fri
day night. arrived in this city yesterday
morning Mcfarland vas accompanied by
Emil Thirty. his manager, and Billy
SchaefTer. a spsrrins partner The latter
Is rated az a promising youth and il is
said that he is capable Of giving McFar-
land a hard battle with the gloves Nc
Fariand went 70 the rooms Of the Mott
Haven Athletic club, on Third avenue near
l3Sth street. where he viii complete his
training for the contest. Packey has done
iasium. in Chicago, and said that he vas
ready 20 enter the ring at a moments
notice.
Mcfarland refused TO sign the articles
% agreement unless he was allowed to
weigh in at l37 pounds at o'clock IN the
afternoon. It was that catch weights. or
10 fight so anxious was Bfirton TO clincn
the match which he believes will pave the
way 10 The championship title that he
replied Let him weigh ton. III lick
him any way" The refusal OF Mcfarland.
who admits coyly that he Is a lightweight.
10 enter the ing at reasona BILE weight
gives rise to the question 50 often asked ::
Is Mcfarland really lightweight
Packey has steadfastly refused 20 make
weight for any man in the ring except
Ad Wolgast when the latter Was cham
pion. lie has never boxed in New York
al a lower weight than l35 pounds IN his
life. Britton weighed 1874 pounds after
training Yesterday afternoon.
There has seldom been a bout In this
city which has excited so much interest
Yesterday afternoon Billy Gibson. man
agcr Of the Garden Athletic Club. received
a money order for $3.50 from party OF
Chicago enthusiasts who are coming on 70
witness the bout. The men. some -four o.
five hundred IN number. will leave the
Windy city on a special train this morn l.
ing.
Danny Morgan. who manages Britton In
addition to looking after the welfare OF
Knockout" Brown. will leave New York
Tor Log Angeles as soon As the Bri'ton-
Mcfarland match is over. on March l,
Brown will face Bud Anderson. the ore
gon lightweight. in twenty round battle
1T Tom McCarey's arena. and Morgan VIII
make quick trip across the continent
20 be ~ the ringside.
Nlatty Baldwin and Cy Smith will box
Ton rounds a. Browns Gymnasium to-
night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-04
YANKEES IN FINE FORM DAVIS CUP DEFES IN
Like Bermuda and Methods of
Chance on Ball Field.
CHASE AT SECOND BASE
Doing Great Work, Too, So
Irwin Writes from Train
ing Camp.

The Yankees are having the best train
ing season ever in Bermuda. according
- letter from Arthur irwin the bust
ness manager. received by Frank }. Far
roll. president Of the New York Ameri-
can League baseball club Yesterday. \
part of the letter read as follows:
The party in charge Of Hal Chase
and Barrett. the trainer. arrived here
Monday after a fair trip from New
York. although they experienced rough
seas during the first night out Several
Of them were seasick. notably Russell
Ford. but everybody is happy now and
Ford says this is the garden spot Of the
world. All the men arc enthusiastic
over the hotel arrangements and espe-
,ialiy he food
Frank Chance says thai this the only
way ~ train bah team. The first or
der that Chance gave to Barrett was
this:
Lave this gang ~ bed al 1870 every
night and see that they stay there. All
the players by the way. have the great
est respect for Chance. who will brook
no loahns On the field and is working
them every minute. II il a pleasure 10
hear him say:
That's enough. Ford. Now take 4
Iun around the field. Come on. Fisher.
let US see what you can do to-day II
certainly looks As IL we will have a
strong lall team. asked Chance last
night what he thought OF the pitchers
and lie said that they all looked good.
Fisher is in fine condition Fle an
around the ground three times yester-
dav and ended up as fresh as daisy.
Chase is working out ~ second bas"
and is making the most wonderful plays
there you ever saw. Whoever plays
shortstop OF third base will have to
keep his eyes open. In making plays 70
short ana third Chase will beat any
right.nanded second haseman who ever
covered the position.
"Hsrtzell is practising at shortstop'
b"t / don't know what Chance VIII 90
with short and third until he sees every
body here lie intends to play first base
himself and SAYS he feels better Than
+. has in five years. He certainly lOoit-
the part and will surprise everybody
when ne reaches New York.
The seventeen PLAYERS who lett here on
Saturday IN the ArCadian arrived AZ
Bermuda yesterday morning al 'AV
o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-04
Seven Nations Challenge for
Lawn Tennis Trophy.
CANADA TO SEND A TEAM
Germany Also to Try for Blue
Ribbon Of Courts for the
First Time.
| 2: -. . - rrIbune

London. March seven nations nave
challenged Tor the Dwight r. Davis in
,.rnationa! lawn tennis challenge cup.
Entries for tho annual series of matches
closed to-day with the English Lawn
Tennis Association. and. "a expected. the
number o; competitors exceeds that OF
any previous year IN the history al The
world famous trophy. The nations which
will NEE; in .he preliminary ties 10 de-
eide the challcns,rs OF the British Isles
holders includes the United states, can
ada. France. Germany. Australasia. South
Africa and Belgium.
The size OF tnc lit j. no surprise to
the cf,icials Of the governing association.
Ever since the cup was won again or
the British Isles b. Charles T.. Dixon.
j. G. Parke. \ l.. Bcamsh and +. Cor
DO. Lowe last November At Me,bourre.
the nations have signifed their inlcn-
ton 10 strive for the trophy. II Is m
derstood that the matches IA the cup
finals viii be- decided Oh the historic
courts at Wimbledon. y lille the prelm-
mary ties Will be played on such courts
as the officials OF the British council ma
elect.
The preliminary ties probably viii he
p.ayed during the week beginning OIL July
IT, which will allow Of the clearing n
the Nl-EnElsnd championship from The
Wimbledon turf. and then the cup series
Of four singles and one doubles Will L.
fought out the following week.
TWO OF the challcnscrs come from ma
rjnrs which have hitherto not stood
among the competitors. as Canada and
Germany have never before figured in
the connections for the DAVIS Cup. There
are a number Of Canadians. notably Ken
meth Powell. among the students at the
universities. and the team will bc made
no from among these coloniss. otto
Froiishcim Is regarded az the probable
leader Of the German forces, although
because of the interest which Emperor
William takes in the game II Is likely
that he viii have hand IN the nomina-
tons.
Unless Maurice J.. McLoughlin heads
tb. invasion from the United States there
VIII he disappointment in the British
ranks as the defeated team OF 1911 loud
Is charted his praises. Norman il
T,rookss. Anthony t. Wilding \. W. Dun
lcp. y Doust and Rod W. Heath are
slated for the Australasian team. The
French challengcrs are expected to nom
mate Andre H. Colbert. ". II. Laurentz
ard Max Decugis. who were defeated By
the Hritons IN the ties OF last july.
u will BE- necessary for the chalien.-
ing nations 10 formally nominate their
plavers and officially post them with the
English Lawn Tennis Association about
May !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-04
HOCKEY TITLE IN ECLIPSE
''eseents or Hockey Club May Yet
Win Championship.

me race for championship bcnors la
Amateur Hockey League VIII he set
" tiiis week. but not without tht
rsoidstor Of ali intricate problem In rer-
images. caused by the unusual number
"e games That have characterized th
sohs play. The II. Nicholas team.
I'm IS third In the race. wilI play AID
"aoiy defeat the Irish-AmerlCan Atm
s'4 ~. Club tonight AT the ST. Nichols
- a victory viii place IL In close
'Aifniiy 70 the Hockey club. which has
NJ one regularly scheduled game with
~, Nteseen's, TO be played on Friday
~ ana tie game with The Irish
'''cans yet 10 bc decided. The Crcs-
~. are now In the lead. but viotor.
,I., we Hockey Club players on Friday
-. ~ VIII place them IN front.
NJ, nrs' game Of the professional series
N. played on Saturday night oetwcen
o"s"as. Of Ottawa. and the Wan
'ersssoi Montreal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-04
Recruits Make Way for
Real Giants at Marlin

swings iuGiNercntlv Wilson explained
this Iv saving that he had been married
since the season closed and everything
appeared TO MIN in a different light. DG'
the rest had 10 content themselves VIII
blaming the long winter lsyoff.
Josh Deyore appeared Will bandast
on his arm and in response 10 numerous
inquiries IS TO the reason replied that he
had been hllsl,irg corn Al winter and hao
sTIaincd Lie wrist.
Schupp. ;he young southpaw. attracted
the attention of the veterans as soon "a
lie stepped into the box. Devore, VINO Is
always particularly interested IN south
PAWS, looking the younsster over VET!
carefully.
Tie reminds NE Of Robinson, Of PITS
hurgh" declared Jo-h How Old II he?
Hes only nineteen. and he has got
more stuff than Robinson ever thought
Of having replied McG.aw.
The recruits Were compelled 70 fade into
The background. most Of McGraw's atten-
lion being directed toward the regulars
who had Ions practice At bat ana a 1T
tie work in the field. The in,ielders booted
the ball sround like amateurs. but they
showed a lot %; pepper. No game was
PLAYED "a the afternoon. 80 that TIE vet
Grams mad the diamond TO themseI' e.
most Of the time. After ten day Of work
With the Youngsters. McGraw has q pretty
iair idea Of the material at hand. and las
efforts viii - devoted to bringing tn
regulars around into condition from noW
Oh.
Bill Jacobson. the husky outiielder
wren .hed his knee in irving 70 CORA
long nv to-day. He will he out OF The
game for while lIandley. the young
pitcher. was taken III yesterday ana is
threatened with appendicitis. The doc
tors hope 10 bring him around ali right
but he was In bed to-day.
After about two weeks OF work win
the Giants Jim Thorpe has come out a.
a firm devot-e o. baseball When asked
to-day il h. liked II better than football
he replied: We'll. [ should say SO; there :
nothing 10 football"
Chief Myers had Jim in tow and
warmed him Up over where the pitchers
work out. Thorpe has lot Of speed even
II ne hasn't much in the way OF curves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-04
WIN WITH CLEAN STATES
Bordentown and Wentworth
Rifle Teams Lead League.

Washington March The fn1l matches
in the military schoJi rifle shooting
league show clean score OF victories
for the Bordentown. y. j., Military In
stitutc Ia the eastern league. The Went
worth Military Academy. OF Lexington.
Mo. finished iirst in IN" western league.
~. Johns school Maui'us, y. y, hu-
shed second In the eastern division and
tire 81. Johns Military academy. Della
field. Wis. and Harvard Hillary School.
Los Angeles cal. tied for second place
in the western league.
Bordentown and Wentworth nov Mil
shoot of FOR the military school cham
pipnship in the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-04
PLAN BOWLING TOURNEY
Metropolitan Championship To
Be Held on Thum's Alleys.

Following closely on the finish Of the
national tournament in Rochester, the
New York Bowling Association will hold
it, annual metropolitan championship
meeting on the same alleys as last year in
Joseph Thum's White Elephant Academy,
Broadway and Slst street
Although the date for the start is only
tentative II Is expected that the local
Tournament will sst under way about
ApIil .. Entry blanks will be distributed
to tho various academies in d few da5s.
the date for the closing of entries being
April 10. All locally registered bow!e.s
al. eligible t. compete.
Patrick y. Moynahan. president OF TIA"
Algonquin Bowling club. is the chairman
of the committee in charge this year, sue
ceedlng William -. milford. resigned.
William A. Schwab. Of the Knights or
Columbus. will serve again as secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-04
MARSHALL IN CHESS DRAW
Corzo Battles American in the
Havana Tournament.
lBy Gable 10 The Tribune

Havana, March Although he drew
his game to-day IN the twelfth round
OF the cuban chess tournament Marshall.
the United states champion. had a part
OF his lead reduced through the victory
OF Capab!anca over Chajes. Of Chicago.
The Cuban champion outplayed Chajes
in the middle game Of Ruy Lopez, and
scored after thirty mine moves.
Marshall Oh the other hand. was paired
with CorZo. the Havana champion. who
seemed bent on spelling MarshalVs rosy
chances Of first prize. Marshall resortcd
to tho Petror defence. and had 10 con-.
tend agains, brilliant play on the part
OF the local expert. The latter forced a
draw after thirty-;our moves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-04
Old Batting Order in Action at
First Long Practice.
MURRAY POUNDS THE BALL
Meyers, Too, Tries Out a New
Bat-Other Regulars
Bit Clumsy.

IRON >iaI Correspondent OF The Tribune
Marlin. Tex. March With Red.
Murray wishing that the season was going
10 open tomorrow and "Mush" McCor-
mick wishing that it had closed yester-
day. the Giants who took rart in that
memorable struggle at Fcnway Park last
"ctoher assembled for the first practice
OF the spring training trip here to-day.
After Murray had picked up his trusty
mace and lined number of hard clean
hits 10 all sections of the field indiscrim-
ratcly, he made pubic announcement Of
his desire To start work risht away.
Red is no doubt afraid that he Will ire
an his ammunition down here.
How Murray can hit en- in the
spring was McGraNs comment az the
work or his valiant risht fielder.
The entiIc company. with the exception
of SnodgrasS. was in action. and the old
batting order had a long workout with
Mccormick hitting in the place Of the
famous centre fielder. Bis Chief" Myers
has brought along wicked looking
bludceon which he is trying out
~ he explained IT, the stick is made
oar OF the sam. wood that the boys
used 20 make their bows Of" The wood
is 80 solid that the Indian had hole
bored in il 10 make il lighter. He de-
livcred some l4sty blows to-day. bat Vas
not quite satisfied with The feel OF Ills
new var club. He laid the ball Up against
the fence once OF twice. however. and Is
willing To give the stick further consid-
Grafton.
With the exception OF Murray and Ny
ers. the rest OF the team complained that
the bah dill not look natural az il Aoated
up 70 the Plate, and th~y timed their