davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-09
FIRST NOTICE no CREDITORS.

FIRST NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the District Court Of the United
States for the Northern District Of
West Virginia.
In Re. Wiley A. Chambers, Bank
rupt. In BANKRUPTCY.
To the Creditors OF Wiley A. Chambers
Of Bridgeport in the County of Har-
Tison, and District aforesaid, a
Bankrupt:
Notice Is hereby given that on the
nth day Of October, 1913, the said
Wiley A. Chambers was duly adjudi-
Gated bankrupt; and tins first meeting
Of his creditors will be held at the Law
Office Of W. Frank Stout, in clarks-
burg, West Virginia, on the 22nd day
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-09

ton has been adopted by the
County Court nor after the
books have been turned over to
the election commissioners. The
County Clerks Office is open
daily from 8 o'clock A. M. to IL
o'clock M. and from / o'clock
P. M. to 5o'clock P. NJ.
BY order of the County Court
Of Harrison County.
w. GUY TETRIGK, Clerk.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-09

ton, will have to procure trans
fers from the precinct where
they were registered to the pre-
cinct where they expect to vote
at the coming special election,
which transfers may be had by
calling at the office of the Clerk
of the County Court of Harrison
County, on October 9th, 10th,
or 18th. 1918, as no transfers
viii be issued until the registra-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-09

Get the worlds series baseball
score by innings on the Daily Tele-
grams bulletin board every after
noon. | INIiIE Il mn
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-09

of Councillors as Named by
National Highway As
ISOLATION.

Il tgpEciAt 70 NE fGLnaaAt9
CHARLESTON, Oct 9-In addition
to perfectIng its organization yester-
day the West Virginia division Of the |
National Highway Association namedi
! a board of counsellors, composed Of |
one member from each. county. Thla
4 list was made up by President W. AL
MacGorkle, Secretary A. D. Williams |
and Treasurer Gray Silver.
w. E. HofheIms, OF Martinsburg
who was chosen state organizer, and
is. r. Puffer, of Charleston, the assist
ant state organizer, viii Immediately
begin active work in organizing local
branches Of the association.
1--WE want a national highway from
Gettysburg. down through the valley
to staunton. Va. over. the moun5
tains to White Sulphur and down.
Through the Greenbrier, New and.
Kanawha valleys, crossing the Ohio
lat Huntington. This route viii per-
init the touching the great points of
interest in our national life and pass
land connect with eight or ten ofethe
most famous mineral springs and
anmmer resorts on the continent
This was the expression of Senator
Gray Silver in discussing a probable
| route for national highway through
h the state.
The board Of councillors appointed
by the association Tuesday is as fol-.l
flows:
ereenbrler, Samuel Price. Lewis
burg.
Randolph-w. g. Wilson, Elkins.
Monroe, W. Lynch, Union.
H Pocahontas R. GoodselI,, Mar
linton.
webster-H. H. .Brurey, Webster
Springs.
Fayette- George M. Jones. Oak Hill.
cabell-G A. Northcott. Hunting
ton.
Putnam. NJ, Myues, Hurricane.
Harrison-E B. Deison, clarksburg.
n Wood-w. ]. Mcconihay. Parkers-
burg.
Il Marion-w. B. Ice. Fairmont.
Marshall-A. H. Gray. Cameron.
Ohio Earl oglesbay, steubenyii1e4
Function.
Monongalia-J H Stewart, Morgan:
town ,os
Jetrerson-James Hendrick. Charles
Town.
/ Berkeley-eeorge Showers, Mar
ltinsburg.
( raylor-w. H. Collins, president
Rural Mail Carriers Association, !
E,Grafton.
Preston-F. L. Lakin, Terra Alta.
Brooke-samuel c. Gist, president
ETri-state Wool Growers Association,
Wellsburg. 4
Haneosf-H. $. Kane. New cumbsr-
land
8etzel-smith Blair. Jacksonburg.
Doddridge-J, A Carter. West
Union.
Ritchie-sherman Robinson, Har-
Erisville.
Lewts-aeorge E. White, Weston.
Upshur-H. Roy Waugh, Buckhan-
non.
Samuel v. Wood, Phllippi,
I Pendleton-StanIey Hodges. Frank
Hampshire-John J. cornven,
Romney,
Mineral-o, A. Hood, Keyser.
Morgan-H. NJ. Rupenthall. Berk-
feley Springs,
Brazton-4mos Bright. Sutton.
Nicholas-James Mcclung, Rich
wood.
summers-A. P. Pence, Pence
Springs.
Mercer-Dr. Samuel Holroyd,
Athens.
wyoming-A. W. worrell, Plneville.
Raleigh-John Mccreary, Beckley.
Logan T. England, Logan.
Boone-William Osborne, Madison.
Lincoln-Lewis sweetland, Hamlin.
/ wayne-James Hughes, Hunting
ton
Mingo-M. 2. White, williamson.
Mason. s. Spencer, PIT. Pleasant.
Gilmer-Dan oBrien, Chenille.
Kanawha-A. E. Humphreys,
Charleston,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-09

Get the worlds series baseball
score by innings on the Daily Tele-
grams bulletin board every after
noon.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-09

A $4,000 company has besn
formed in England to establish motor
car service between the principal
cities.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-05
Silver City Wins From FL Paso
3
Poor Exhibition Of Ball Saturday

cutter down the third base lire, good
for two bags. BlanchfieId nicked the
air three consecutive times. Buckles,
in an effort to nab Gurtz. threw wild
to second and Gurtz galloDed to third
After placidly rapping out two long
fouls, Mr. Schultz got his second hit
of the evening, neat knock into cen
ter. Slow fielding on the part OF era
ham enabled Schultz to take two bases.
Gurtz scoring. Harley Kiefer got a
base on balls. Tommy Smith sent
Schultz home and Harley to THIRD with
a two Dagger down the third base line
Harley stole home just as 'Ducky"
Gowan walked. filling the beses. Nagle
went out on a scratch to Thomas, who
forced Price at home.
Traditions Are Upset.
Traditions were upset when the In
dams concentrated their hits in the
fourth stanZa and raped out four safe
runs. Deck inaugurated the fatefuI
fourth, securing q base on balls
Thomas went out and Eddie ward SIN
gIed into right. Buckles laid down a
hot single into left and this. coupled
with wild pitch. enabled Deck to
counter. Campbell placed a two Dagger
on the right field foul line and Buck
les came home Gerhard sent Camp
bell across home with single into
The Mavericks got a hit in the
fourth, another in the fifth, none in
the sixth. one in the seventh, none in
which counted for nothing except in
the ninth. Harley Kiefer leading off
with a two Dagger into center and
scoring a minute later on Robertson's
single into right
Silver City got two more runs, one
in the seventh and eighth, each Owens
advanced around in the seventh stanza
while Buckles aided along by a two
Dagger at the hands of Car7Oeu,
counted IL the next inning
ILiefer's Grandstand Catch.
Harley Kiefer made a crackerjack
play in the ninth. when he ran back
and nabbed Eddie Wards high balloon
er in deep right field. a hurry caH
was sent for the water bucket when
Harley didn't come for his turn at bat,
but when the emergency arrived he
was found to be o. K Kiefer's classy
catch doubtless saved several runs to
be counted against the Mavericks.
The scOre-
RHE.
FL Paso. II
Batteries: Silver City, Thomas and
Buckles; Ell Paso. Gowan and Price.
Robertson
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-05

Il RRORS. costly and sundry, contrib
X uted to the victory Of the Silver
IL City Indians Saturday afternoon
At washington park. by the score OF
Q TO (originaD. after two hours OF
unfnferesting baseball The score poaIo
boy deducted one tally from the visit
ing teams register, Just 10 MAKE tle
came all the more interesting. which
However. didn't insCin any eXtraordl-
nary playing ability into the members
Vasfiv different from the errOrIess
brand Of ball that was expected, Meth
er team showed enough form 70 COM
pete in the Albuquerque tournament
except with teams OF very 'fd'ilstIy
III Paso surged to the front in the
initial inning, although silver CITY
came right back with two more IN me
next stanza- Eleven hits seven OF
them TWO baggers and the others OF
smaller denomination, contributed 10
the run making Of The local cup, al
though an equal number counted Tor
fotI~ more runs on the Silver City side,
the clouts coming more oppof lunely.
coupled with m error combination that
would have been hard to beat.
4 base on balls was the initial action
Of the first run of the game. when
Blanchfield. Of Miami fame, received a
Uass and differed the midway. ScnulIA
came along with a timely knock INTO 70
center pasture and the Dig leLt neluer
cantered over the plate
some Good Playing.
Owens waited GoWan out in the sec
ond and secured a pass. He WAS adj
vanced TO third by Medina who lifted
q nit into short right, k1efer relnS
mixed up in a frantic struggle with the
ground Deck hit a hot roller 10
Schultz. who turned to throw 10 first.
only to find that the initial sack was
uninhabited. It was GOwan's business
IN cover first. as Gurtz was down on
the second base path when Il occurred;
owens came home on the play WarQ
started a demonstration off first and
GOwan reIayed there. Schultz threw TO
Curt and Gurtz relayed to Robertson,
who begged wild to Jackson IN a
fruftIess attempt to catch Deck VINO
raced home
q threatened uprising Of the MAYER
iclzs in the second. but it was nulllIled
without damage. AS the result OF an
other base on balls, Bert Graham cd
vanced around in the third ana SiiNer
civ was two runs to the good
punched Hits Help.
punched hits in the third enabled
three taiiies to cross the plate for the
Mavericks Gurtz placed neat grass
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-05
Thirty Thousand Fans Seek
8OOOSeats For Worlds Series
Record Freak Bet is That Baker Does Not Make Home
Run in Any Game of the Series-A Brooklyn Fans
Offer of $1OO to $4,000 That the Giants Don't
Win Game is Not Covered

money that Baker does not make a
home run in any game of the series.
A Brooklyn man offered to bet 800 to
$4,000 that that the Giants do not win
a single game, but thus far his bet has
not been covered. Other bets recorded
were 500 even that New York takes
the first game; $500 even that Bender
is selected to pitch the first game, and
the same that Marquard opposes him;
S25 even that the Philadelphia team
makes the first hit and $50 to 500 that
the winning team makes as many runs
in one inning as the losing team does
in nine
Teams Evenly Matched.
While experts" the country over
have dissected the two teams and by
various methods of analysis have ar
rived at the conclusion that their
choice will be returned a winner, the
general dope will tend to show that
the Giants and Athletics are evenly
matched-the former eXcelling in the
pitching department and the latter be-
ing equally superior in batting.
The Athletics have a grand batting
average of .279, ten full points above
that of the Giants. On the other hand,
Athletic pitchers were found for 1925
hits and gave 44S bases on balls, while
the Giants twirlers gave only 29S free
passes and allowed 1888 hits.
The Giants fielding percentage Is
961 to 964 for their opponents, have
stolen less bases and are far below
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-05
(Bv Sloane Gordon)

like to handle one. That is the reason
Arthur Wilson used TO receive Bugs
Raymond and Charley NJ. Tesreau
whenever either started. Meyers,
however, works with Tesreau now
Tesreau was accumulated by Nc
GraW as the result of a training trip
through Texas and other parts of the
south. When the Little Corporal" is
beating around the bushes in the spring
he watches the talent in those sec
tions through which he passes even
more closely than he does his own
charges It was in Shreveport, Louis
lana, that McGraw first saw Charley
NJ. Tesreau work, he having reached
there by easy stages from the team
which defends the honor of h's home
town. In discussing the first time he
watched Tesreau, says McGraw:
He was almost the widest pitcher
then that have ever seen. and 1
have come across some pretty loose
ones. in my time He never seemed to
have any regard for the plate or to
know that there was one around, but
the local umpire did his best to help
him out by calling everything the
catcher could reach a strike. I liked
his size and his pitching motion 80 1
made a bid for him and got him"
Tesreau first reported to the Giants
IN the spring of 1911. but he had in
no way curbed his wild habits. Uncle
Wilbert Robinson, the adviser and
steadier of all young New York pitch
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-05

CHARLES NJ TESREAU was raised
in Missouri in little town about
- fifty miles outside of st. Louis
They call him the Ozark bear hunter
because he never saw a bear in his
life except when Forepaugh's circus
came to town. and they call lin Big
JEFF because his name is Charles NJ
Tesreau. Now that these two mys-
teries about Charley NJ are satisfact-
orily explained. let Us continue with
the biography.
Tesreau is the biggest Pitcher in the
world, taking him all around He has
one Of those shapes which insists on
the man opening both gates to let him
through. Charley depends mostly upon
moisture for his twirling success, hav-
ing trained down the splitter to his
needs When he can control this, he
is a great pitcher, but when he can
not, which has been largely the case
this season, they often drive him away
from there before the game is over.
The report that Charley's weakening
in some of his games this year has been
due to the fact that he ran out of
saliva has been vigorously denied by
the Giants catching staff and inflelders
who are often forced to handle the ball
after Charley has delivered it "Chief'
Meyers has not very much patience
with a splitter anyway and does not
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-05

gest boys in the city. to make the
match all the more interesting.
Young" AID Wolgast will be in all
probability matched to meet the winner
of the Atwood PayO fight on October
10. After the HalfOrd-Duffey fight, on
october y. if the management decides
to stage this contest, a bantam match
is being considered. 1t was once the
intention Of several promoters in the
southwest to secure a lease on the
Juarez arena and promote a bout be-
tween Atwood and Benny Chavez, ban
tam champion of the Rocky mountains.
but Atwood did not show the class eS-
sential to bind the bout
Howard Morrow and Jack Herrick
will be matched for a 20 round contest
at the JuareZ arena in November. The
report that Morrow has been showing
poor form of late has been found to be
untrue when investigated, as shown by
his recent bout with a New York mid
dleweight, in which the referee stopped
the fight in the eighth round to save
MorrOWs opponent. Morrow is anxious
TO come back to FL Paso and wants to
meet Herrick-
Work has started on the proposed
new arena of the Juarez a. c., to be
erected on Concrete street. one block
west of the bulring, according to the
promoters 1t is probable that the
winter quarters will be finished by
Thanksgiving day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-05
Fighters Are Ready For Juarez Bout
5 s ) 5 5
Bunch of Scrappers Meet Today.

a FTER 10 days of stiff training,
n kid" Payo. Ell Paso bantam
L \ champion. and Harry Atwood. of
Los Angeles, are in the best of condi-
ton for their scheduled 10 round bout
this afternoon at the Juarez arena.
Both the little fighters are confident
of the outcome of the battle and the
winner has several prospective matches
in view in the southwest.
Because of his hitting powers, and
natural stamina and cleverness, Payo is
a slight favOrite in the betting, al
though very little money has been
wagered on the result Atwood showed
ago in a 10 round contest. that he is
clever and fast.
Young Gene, the dImfnutive broth
er of PayO, is billed to meet Benny Cor
dOva in a four round bout as a special
event. Gene will probably he handi-
capped at least eight pounds. but he is
a snappy little fellow, who has gained
cievernesS with experience CordOVa
recently arrived from Albuquerque,
where he has been boxing recently,
and beyond the fact that he is clever
boxer. nothing is known of his fighting
ability
Mexican weller. Will also fight a four
round contest as a semi-fi final &c the
bout between Jack and Joe Herrick,
Kewanee middleweights. Vaughn is a
hard hitting lightweight, while Reyes
is a fast clever boy, who can both give
and take a punch.
Two negro boys, Young" Langford
and Joe Jackson, will meet in a four
round contest. the next bout after the
battle royal. in which five negro boys
viii participate In securing the bat
tie royal principals, the promoters en-
deaYored to sign the heaviest and big
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-05
Doping Worlds Series Is GuesswOrk
Nobody Can Really Figure Chance Than
Win.
By WALTER MARCHAND

out. while in another game they make
five hits and then win How can you
dope such a gamer The wise prophet
is he who waits till the games are
played before he makes his prophecy
public I am a wise prophet
Demaree Not Easily Spotted.
When Albert Demaree IS logged out
in his green hat and street scenery he
looks like anything but an athlete
Sharp eyed fans can spot ball players
on the street. but Demaree is seldom
recognized He has a lot of fun talk
ing baseball to fans who do not
recognize him After a game in Gin
cinnati. Demaree rode to his hotel in
crowded street car He had been taken
out of the game in the fifth inning, and
left the park with the frsh rush Of
spectators after the ninth inning
Cincinnati fans talk baseball in all
public places. and talk to anybody A
big German started to buzz Demaree
about the game
''I can't see that guy Demaree," de-
clared the fan
NO. neither can T." replied Demaree
truthfully
Reds and all of the others so much
that he leads the league" said the fan
Pretty soft for him being with a team
like the Giants He'd never win for
the Reds with that dinky pitching
That's right" asserted Demaree-
I'll bet he's glad he isn't playing with
the Reds"
I enjoy talking to those fellows
saws the pitcher. for they give me
many laugh And they take the
cOnceit out of a chap. From what I
hear about myself don't believe I'm
much of a pitcher"
Teams Have New Men.
Charley Herzog points out that in
one respect at least the Giants and
Athletics 90 into the series even up
Each will have three new men in its
lineup, players who have never be-
fore INDUCED in worlds series as regu-
lars It will be George Burns's and
TiIly Skaters first offence as Giants.
and Eddie Murphy and Amos Strunk
will also be debutantes. Pitchers Al
Demaree and ShaWkey are the others
All except ShaWkey, Demaree and
Murphy however. have been through
such ''seereez' before this.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-05

vEW YORK, Oct More than
~ 10000 applications for the
L 5000 reserved seats for the
worlds series games have been re-
ceived at the offices of the New York
club This number is outside and III
addition to the number that were al
lotted to the various club m9gnates,
players and league officials. The seats
are priced at SO each per game or
total Of $4,000 for the reserved seats
for the three game SERIES
Thousands to be Returned
It was learned today that S2IO,OOO
had been received in cash and certi
fled checks from anxious fans asking
for reserved seats at games here.
Checks and cash continued to pour in
today and it is expected that at least
S225, 900 will have to be returned by
the New York club.
Notice that every reserved seat had
already been disposed of was made be
fore noon today by John B. Foster,
secretary of the New York club. The
remaining seats in the grandstands and
the bleachers will be put on sale at
the Polo grounds Tuesday morning.
Recent Freak Bet.
Betting on the series continues to be
desultOry and in small amounts This
is due, brokers say to the fact that
many of those wishing to place bets
prefer to wait until the batteries for
the first game are announced
The record freak bet was placed here
today when a fan posted $50 at even
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-05
Many Answer Hunting Call
Crisp Mornings and Good Hunting
Fields Attract FL PasOans With
Guns and Dogs.

Cool. crisp mornings are calling 10
cal hunters to the outdoor quest Tor
game, and many FL PaSOanS are gong
daily with gun and dog to where the
hunting is good. Today a number Of
hunters. who are prevented by business
or work from going out during the
week viii be out with their guns
some going in autos others in buSg1eS
or on horseback. and few on trains
to more distant fields
Adrian Pool and mayor c. E Kelly
went hunting up the valley Sunday in
the formers Ford %
Tom Newman. T. H Ramey, J Ma
son Pollard. Henry Newman, J. NJ
Harris and GiSt Russell formed a hunt
ing party that went out to NeWman,s
Tanks Saturday afternoon They made
the trip. in Ramey's Hupm9bile 81,
Newman's Chalmers 80 and Pollard's
Cadillac.
H. F. McKenny and George Cohen
in the formers Cadillac 80 went down
the valley hunting Sunday
Dr. James Vance and Charlie Davis
returned Saturday from a hunting
trip up the valley
c. L. Sirmans has gone on a hunt
ing trip into New Mexico, to be gone
several weeks
EISee SuiAtu anu O4duuC s7A-A~LA H~---
hunting today
r. F. Jewell and ". L Tulbert are
trying their luck in the hunting game
today
Lieut.. Scott, of the second cavalry.
has gone on a hunting trip Of two
weeks
Roy southwen and Roy DePuy are
Sunday hunters
z. W. Manley and A. T. Allen on mo-
torcycIes, will go after game today.
Jack Dean is a Sunday hunter
X
c. H. Bullock. G. w. Mitchell, T. H
Schneider. L NJ Bell, \. Hoverocken
and NJ. J. Stevenson are out after
game today.
DR.. G. A. Reherdl will go up the
valley on his Indian motorcycle today
to visit the L. H" ranch above Can
utillo. and incidentally to do some
shooting.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-05

in Iong-hits. f. Murphy. Baker and
Collins are far above any OF the
Giant players, according to the OF
fetal records in pushing over runs,
but the Giants as a team have stolen
more bases
American League Leads
The worlds series have been IN
vogue for the past 10 years, the first
meetings took place in 1903, when the
Boston Americans defeated the Pitts
in 1904. the Giants refusing to meet
the Boston team The American
league has taken five series, the Ma
tionals four. Of the So games that
have been contested the National
league has taken 81, the American &c
and two were ties.
Home Run" Baker holds the record
for heavy and consistent hitting IN
the series with .429 and .375- Chance
is a close second with -421 and 1858 IN
1908 and 1910, and Evers hit for $50
in each of the 1909 and 1905 D. Muir
ply, of the Athletics, is next with
$50 and .3O4 in 1910 and 1911. Seven
teams of the 16 comprising the two
leagues have mOnopOliZed the series
since 1903. These are, New York,
Chicago and Pittsburg, in the Ma
tional. and Chicago, Philadelphia, De-
troit and Boston in the American
Players VIII Report Games.
Chairman August Hermann. of the
National commission declared that any
player eligible for the world series,
who had made a contract with news
papers or periodicals to furnish Stor"
les of the game, would be allowed 10
do so. The commissions ruling
against this procedure. said Mr. Her
mann, should be interpreted with
common sense.
Last week at a meeting Of the
Managing Editors association in Gin
cinnatf I appeared before them and
explained the commissions attitude
regarding this matter said the base
ball magnate. They all agreed that
the stand of the national commission
was a just one and assured me that
after this year no player in the con-
tending clubs, in fact no player at
all-wOuld be hired by them to write
worlds series stories''