davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-02
Not Quite Exact.

weather forecasting has become
almost exact Headline in
the Fairmont Times.
Almost. maybe. but not exact.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-02

1t might as well be understood
right now as later, that the papers Of
this state win have to do more TIA
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-02
IHlnsl


front and hack AUGMENTED 1il5
matte, refFsactdng 80 which prev e
exceIlent lighting 9ae[1itfes a The .
TIE seeond door eo1talns big a.
sortnent Of parlor suits. ana .l..l:.7.
ports. comprising a costly ana aallor-
ate stock; ana n the 'front.' s . web
equipped department for DE Victor
VictroIa instruments tie stock O
which ranges IN price from so to'$
The third dooE IS devoted 70 a show
ing OF dining room suits, while the
fourth floor IS devoted to exhibits Of
complete bedroom suits and odd bed
room pieces. These doors are excep-
tionaIly attractive in their arrange
ments and the stock includes bed
room and dining room furniture Of All
kinds IN all dnishes- These sets are
arranged for the most pset II rooms,
separated By neat screens, Just as they
would appear IN the home
big assortment OF stoves, couches,
once furniture and a surplus stock Of
chairs and other pieces Of furniture
Is carried on the fifth hoor
The basemeut which hasa cement
floor and EXTENDS the full length OF
The building, Is utilized as a general
storage place and It Is stacked fuu
with surplus stock
Big Basement
The basement, first, and third floors
ar 1s5 feet long by @ IL feet vide.
the second hoorsisgoE mezzanine style
with. central wen opening but It is
aImosts.as -lopg as the other floors
while the fourth and nth floors ex-
tend across the building giving a
width OF A 1-2 feet
Between 5000 and $500 visitors at
tended the opening and were cordially
received and escorted through the var
ious. departments by the always ac-
comodating and courteous employees
Of the company. including the manag-
ing officers. Pretty rose bowls were
presented to all as souvenirs Of the
occasion aBd On. each Of the fix floors.
19dtor2Viet7oIa concerts both enlfven-
ed the occasion and presented the
possibilities OF that musical instrument
IS SanFenteTtainment maker.
Grows Rapidly.
The members of the company are
highly ratifed over the signal sue
cess OF HE openings AFFAIR and they
are also pleased with the progress OF
HNyy
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-02

covery.
The Washington times., 1913-06-09
HOOVER TOHAVE
RIOTERS TOGETHER
Wants Royal Loyal Followers of Grmen to Join His Club Sit
Behind First Base and Cheer for the Home Team in
Defeat as Well as Wctory-Send in Your Name
By SENATOR"

Howell, L. Berlinsky, V. Riston, L. Ell
lott, ]. W. Rosson, S. Greenburg. I. l.
Sheckelis, ]. II. Sisman, E. Spanier C
E. Martin, L. Dyer, and E. F. Kettner
but he is after more royal, loyal rooters
Il want all the boosters to join the
club" explained Hoover to the writer
today. LAS soon as We get the mem.
bership large enough, We'll distribute
hatbands or badges or something to
show who we are. Well sit behind frs,
base and root for the team. even when
it's going bad, as 1t is now. We're to
be boosters all the time, when the team
is losing as we'll as when 1t Is winning.
Washington has a team in the first
division, and Manager Griffith is work
ing his head off to keep it there. 1t is
up to us fans to get together and lend
concerted support I want to get all
the loyal rooters to sit together, SO that
our cheering will make some impression
on the other team. I'm particularly
anxious to get that policeman with us
who used to root so much last sum-
mer from the upper tier. That's what
We want, rooters with subway voices.
Then they will have to hear U.s."
Booster Hoover desires that all fans
willing to sit with the club and howl
and yell for the home team send In their
names to the sporting editor so that he
will know who they are. He expects to
organize the club within a day or so,
and then watch out for the noise.
The Washington times., 1913-06-09
HAS GOOD
TEN-YEAR RECORD
Athletics Big Indian Twer Has Average of 637, and Has
Started the Present Season As If He will Continue
Joined Philadelphia Club in 1903

Albert Bender, pitcher for the Ath-
letics, has been connected with Connie
Mack for goodly number of years, but
he seems to be another one of those
who are able to go on forever. Chief
has record of five games won and
only one lost this season, and all his
wins have come in succession.
Each spring 1t is said about Bender,
just like Eddie Plank, the southpaw
who has been hurling for ages, likely
to go back at any time" But each
year Bender comes around and is hurl-
ing the same consistent ball he did the
season before
Since Bender came to the Athletics,
way back in 1903, he has a winning
percentage of .637. which is very good
for any pitcher. This record constitutes
$50 victories and only 81 defeats.
True, Bender has been with a team
that almost always landed well to the
front, but for one who after each sea-
son Is doped as sure to go back this
is very good. And Bender is one of the
mainstays Of Connie Mack on the firing
line. He has been for some years, and
he will continue.
Pitched for Carlisle.
Before coming to the Athletics. CHEZ
pitched for the Carlisle IrdIan School
The Washington times., 1913-06-09
THURSDAY TO SEE
STURDY CONTEST
Mackmen and Napanders, Fighting for the Lead in the Pen
nant Race, Meet at shibe Park and Regulations Will
Surely FaILBirmys Team Is Going Well.
By SENATOR" /"

Thursday comes the big battle. The
fast-flying Cleveland Naplanders open
q four-same series with the Mackmen
at Shibe Park on that day. Pity the
poor pitchers who have to work during
that series. Both teams are simply
slaughtering the ball, hitting all kinds
Of pitching. driving all kinds Of twirl-
efB to the bench. II the Naplanders
are to crack at all before the Fourth
of July. they will get their start this
week. II the Mackmen are to grieve
over the absence of their star Fingers
at all this season. they will do SO this
week. Regulations must go by the
board for somebody when the Maps
mingle with the Mackmen at Shiba
Park.
The Cleveland Maps are standing at
.723. the highest mark ever reached by
. Forest City outfit. Unless the Red
Sox bump them during the first three
days of this week. they will arrive at
Shibe Park within reach of the Mack
men. Today but two games separate
the two leaders. Since the American
League started the Maps have finished
as follows:
The Washington times., 1913-06-09

! and later the Harrisburg A. C. After
| this. in 1906. he came to the Makers,
and has been connected with the team
ever since.
In 1905. when the Athletics won a
pennant, 1t was the good work OF
Bender that helped much Then in
1910 and 1911, when Connie Mack aEain
chaperoned pennant winners, Bender
was one Of the chief mainstays on the
firing line.
The best year Bender has enjoyed
since he came to the Athletics was in
1910. when he wound up she scaon
with twenty-three victories and only
hvc defeats. for a percentage of .S21.
This put him at the top OF the Ameri-
1910. when he wound up the season
And only twice during the ten years
he has been connected with the fling
ing corps of the Athletics did he fall
under the 800 mark. The first came in
lS4. when he wound up with 49, and
In 1908. when he won eight and lost
nine, Tor Al! percentage.
Has a No-Hit Game.
What's more. the Chief has pitched
what every other hurler in the national
pastime strives hard to acquire, a no.
hit, no-run game. This was accom-
plished on May .. 1905. with the Cleve-
land Maps as the opponents. In that
season also he was the only hurler on
Connie Mack's pay roll to take a game
from the Giants in the worlds series.
Bender's record since he has been
with the Athletics;
The Washington times., 1913-06-09
BASEBALL NOTES

Jack LeliveIt, former National and
Yankee, now with the Maps. has been
christened NOISY" by the Naplander3.
lack Is said TO be one of the noisiest
men on the coaching lines in the oiS
leagues.
Eddie Lafiitte, formerly with ihe
Tigers, Is batting at 400 clip with
Providence.
In his first appearance as pinch
hitter for the Maps Jack Lelivelt poled
out a single. That's pretty good
start for a new one.
The irony of baseball fate: As long
as Manager Doom kept himself on me
bench and let Killifer do the catching,
Philadelphia won. AS soon as Red re-
sumed the mask the team began 10
lose.
Pitcher Powell the big right-hander
from the University of Michigan, has
reported to Manager Stovall OF the
Browns. ,.-.--.---.--.,-------
The Washington times., 1913-06-09

stop on the Portland club. Mahoney's
nerve was with him.
Up in Winnipeg they have a no-hit
pitcher named Bud Moe. His manager,
showing amazing lack OF brains,
but the lad won all four. Such tao
tics will ruin the players arm and
make his baseball career extremely
brief
Dave Robertson Joined Mobile as a
pitcher suffering from a sore arm,
and. accordingly. useless to McGraw's
the big fellow in the outfield. and
began to instruct him in hitting. He
now leads the Southern League with
an average Of 400 or more.
On the first day OF June the Ameri-
behind it's schedule. owing to rain and
dianapolis are the worst sufferers.
inclement weather. Columbus and In
Teams with strong pitching stans
will be in the best position to benefit
by the accrued doubleheaders.
To strengthen the Toledo team the
fans having complained that he took
its best players, Charlie Somers has
obtained Stump from the Yankees.
Kirge and Devogt from the Boston
Braves, Eddington from Columbus,
and has sent Baskette from Cleveland
to the Mudhens. In addition. II is said
that Jack Lelivelt will shortly don a
Toledo uniform.
Hughey Duffy, former big league
star swatter. manager OF the White
SoX and of the Providence Grays, has
been offered $4,000 for his Portland
franchise in the New England League.
He turned il down, as the stipulation
was that he remain at the head of the
team for the remainder of the season
at a salary of 800 a week.
Matty Mcintyre, the former Amer
lean League star. is hitting the pail
hard in Providence, where he is play
ing for Bill Donovan's team. Jimmy
barrett. mother former star in the big
show, has been dropped by Syracuse
for failure to hit
The Washington times., 1913-06-09
Cincinnati BingIe
Gives Cubs Victor,

CHICAGO, June s.-When Johnny
Evers smashed one down to Merkle
in the tenth and Ward Miller slid in
gracefully under the peg to Meyers,
the Cub boss got a Cincinnati bingle
and the home team defeated the
Giants to /. That tenth inning was
some session, too, Jimmy Archer
opening it with a double. In sliding
into the bag he wrenched his ankle
and Ward Miller relieved him. Smith
followed with Texas Lacquer to
right, putting Miller on third. Leach
The Washington times., 1913-06-09
Prominent Baseball
Men Are PaIIbearers

ST LOUIS. June 9-Ban johnson,
president Of the American League;
Charles A Comiskey. president of the
White Sox scout: Charles p. Spink-
Jack Gleason, Billy Gleason, James Da-
Wis. and George McInnis were the prom.
ment baseball men who acted as nall.
bearers at the funeral Of Chris Won der
owner OF the champion ST. Louis team,
o. the old American Association was
inferred beneath the tombstone he Dur
chased nfteen years ago in the days of
his wealth and popularity.
The Washington times., 1913-06-09
MANAGER JEEMS CALLAHAN TO PRESENT
FINE YOUNGSTERS WITH THE WHITE SOX

world. is going well now for Minne-
apolis. though his start was In au-
spicious. -.
Eddie Gagnier is fielding well for
Newark, but his hitting Is hardly good
enough for the International League.
"Wid' Conroy, old as he is, plays left
field regularly for Rochester, in the
International League.
Bill Cunningham, Of rubber shirt fame
In the Capital. is the regular second
baseman for Montreal
Roxy" Roach is captain and short
The Washington times., 1913-06-09

lotais ................. l60 81 .637
This season 1t will be seen by his
apoVe record Bender. Is going as we'll
as could be expected for one who ba
been hurting for one team for the long
period of ten seasons
he was late In getting started being
MI, mr. rather s,nn freely in his first few outs,
first game OF the season from, ,bs
Yankees. he has not tasted defeat. Since
then. though. he has chaIked up five
WINS and rescued mates on several &c
casions.
He has been used az raI,os h,.
by Connie Mack seven times this can,l
paign. while he has been replaced onIy
twice. In the ffty-six and fwo.tbirds &
innings ne @ has worked this season.
seue", Sew uhI. td,iies an have been scored off
to make ffty-ive bingles. He has
famed forty-nine batters and give only
thirteen bases on baiiI D e''' 'A''
The Washington times., 1913-06-09
Probable Lineup.

Chief Booster Bill Hoover is busy re-
ceiving names Of prospective members
Of his Climbers Boosters Club and, If
he 10 successful, he will have a select
party behind first base every day, root
ing for the home team. Already he has
William F. Herfurth, James w. Hardey.
c. A. venable, E. Wurfel, w. J. Nc
Mahon. sydney Haas. Leroy M. Miller,
Frank McNamara, Carl T. Smith, W. E.
Koons, George B. Ostermayer, Frank ].
Men. J. H. venable, B. Riston, 8. N.
The Washington times., 1913-06-09
Women Compete.

PHILADELPHIA. June 9-The best
court competition seen in years was
expected today at the PHILADELPHIA
Cricket Club. where a score of can
didates are competing for the women's
lawn tennis championship of the United
States.
The Washington times., 1913-06-09
Remove Small Growth
From SchuIte's Head

CHICAGO, June 9.-Frank Schultz.
Cub right fielder, who spent Sunday on
an operating table, win be back IN tbs
game next week. surgeons say TODAY.
Schultz had the surgeons remove q
small growth from his forehead, caused
by blow from pitched ball over a,
year ago
The Washington times., 1913-06-09

When Charlie Dooin's "Phiting Phils'
met with their reverses on the Polo
Grounds recently. a scribe in Philadel-
phia predicted the cracking of the
team Doom met the writer on the
street and said: so you think we've
ouft, do YOU? Well, we don't quit as
soon as some Of the newspaper men DO.
II We did, we'd not be up there now.
watch and see whether We have lost
our punch We know just why we lost
at least two Of those games In New
York, and we are not heart-broken.
This little story is told here for the
benefit OF those Washington fans who
have allowed their grief over the Grill
mems recent poor work to interfere with
their hopes for the future. The Griff-
men are not quitting. even when they
are going badly. They're still in the
game, and waiting for better days.
The Red Sox have a farmland in
YOUNGSTOWN by the name of Earl Nose
ly The youngster pitched a no-hit-no-
run game Saturday, and lost the honor
of keeping the foe from reaching first
through an error by one Of his support
ers. who dropped fly. This lad will
receive another trial in the fall. and
NAV vet be a star in the big show.
Jimmy Callahan believes that his
trade Of Borton and Zeider for Hal
Chase is an even thing. The deal will
help both teams" says Jeems Jawn.
Chase was given a roasting by the fans
in New York Saturday. They think he
played poor ball in order to be traded.
Tommy Downey's poor work with the
Baltimore Orioles is said to lead to his
release. He made a poor play Saturday
and followed H. up with a quarrel with
Jack Dunn. He is now under a ten
days suspension.
The Washington times., 1913-06-09
Braves Bunched Hits
Win From Cardinals

ST. LOUIS. No, June s.-Bunchins
hits in the third the Braves took
good lead over the Cardinals and the
home team was never able to over.
come 1t. Rudolph was hit hard, but
never when runs might be scored.
The score:
RHH
Braves-...-. o03o 0001]5
Cardinals.... 900 8 90 00-3 10 I
Batteries-Braves. Rudolph ana
Rariden; Cardinals. Griner, Perritt
Geyer, and Mclean
The Washington times., 1913-06-09
Big League Biffers Of .
Day.

died on an infield grounder and then
came came Eyers single. winning the
Cubs. 0010000 81
Giants. o1 900 00000oI 4
Batteries-Cubs. Smith and Archer:
Giants. Tesreau and Meyers
The Washington times., 1913-06-09
st. Stephens Wins.

st stephens in defeating the Anacos-
tia club yesterday by TO went out of
its regular games, taking contest aS
part OF the practice for the Marquette
League race.
The Washington times., 1913-06-09
Earl Wins Game.

Earl, pitching for the Pioneers. Is
being given credit for the vim over the
Westovers by S TO yesterday. The
pitcher famed Is and got hits out CT
seven times up.
The Washington times., 1913-06-09
SWindelI Goes Back.

CLEVELAND. June 9-Josh Swindell.
the pitcher recently obtained from New
Orleans, has been turned over to Toledo
In the American Association.
The Washington times., 1913-06-09
Minor League Results.
American Association.

American Association.
Milwaukee. 4; Minneapolis. first
ga mel.
Milwaukee. 8: Minneapolis. (second
game).
Toledo. 10; Indianapolis, 6.
Columbus. 8; Louisville. 1.
Kansas City, 3; st. Paul. 2.
International League.
Rochester 5; Montreal, 3.
Jersey City. 10: Providence. 4.
Newark. 4; Baltimore. 2.
Southern League.
New Orleans 4: Memphis. dfrst
game.
Memphis, 4; New Orleans. (second
gamel.
Nashville, 0; Birmingham. 6.
Montgomery at Mobile (rain).
The Washington times., 1913-06-09

stop Of the Buffalo team, of the Inter-
national League. and fielding like a
star.
E.--- p
Billy Allen. a farm hand of Griff' s.
leads off for Montreal. and is hitting for
more than 800. In addition he steals
innumerable bases.
Chris Mahoney, former Holy Cross
pitcher. who got a trial with the Red
Sox couple of years back, was re-
leased by Portland, In the Northwest
ern League, on the eve of his we'd
ding. This didn't bother him any,
though. He went right ahead, marry
ign a sister of Jimmy Shinn, short
The Washington times., 1913-06-09
Alexander's Pitching
Wins for PhiIIies

CINCINNATI. June s-Grover cIevs.
land Alexander's marvellous work In the
box wen the opening game from ths
ReGs- He allowed but four hits, famed
Tour. and passed but one. Suggs
pitched stellar ball for the horne tse,S,
too; but the visitors were able to bunch
their blows on him in two innings Ths
score: s
The Washington times., 1913-06-09

a hits during the week, the outlook for
all opponents Iooxs far from cheer
full and the Naplanders will be up
against Macks mauling men on Thurs
day.
The Washington times., 1913-06-09
Pacific Coast League.

At Oakland-San Francisco. I; Venice.
o.
At San Francisco-Venice, ); San Fran
cisco. ?.
At Portland-Oakland, y: fortiand; T.
At Venice-Sacramento. ]; Los An
geles. o.
At Los Angeles-Los Angeles. 4; Sacra-
mento, .
The Washington times., 1913-06-09

That victory Of Ray Keating's on the
Poo Grounds SATURDAY. may mark the
beginning of better work by tie
Yankees. At any rate. IL closed a most
unique record, seventeen straight de-
feats on the home grounds before q
The Washington times., 1913-06-09
BIG LEAGUE STANDINGS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Standing of the Clubs

Today's Gamea
Boston at St Louis.
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
Tomorrow's Gamea
Boston at st. Louis
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Yesterdays Results.
Chicago, 2; New York, !.
Boston, s; St. Louis, g.
v Philadelphia. 2; Cincinnati, /.
The Washington times., 1913-06-09

Though most Eastern critics believe
the Birmingham brigade will crack in
the final pinch. there is no doubt in the
minds Of anybody that this years team
Is the best representing Cleveland in
ell its history.
The Washington times., 1913-06-09

Rube Oldring. the blonde gardener of
the Mackmen. had a large week with
the willow during the six days just
gore. He hit only for 5S6, his clouts
coming as follows:
The Washington times., 1913-06-09

Federal League.
lndianapolis. s; Cleveland, 2.
The Washington times., 1913-06-09
AMERICAN LElGUE
Standing Of the Clubs.

Today's Gamsa
Detroit at Warrington.
Chicago at New York.
St Louis at Philadelphia
Cleveland At Boston.
Tomorrew's Games.
Detroit at Washington.
Chicago at New York
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Boston.
-
Yestsfday's Issulta
No games scheduled.
The Washington times., 1913-06-09
What Many of the Former Ma
tionaIs Are Doing With
Teams All Over Country.

stop on the Portland club. Mahoney's
nerve was with him.
The Washington times., 1913-06-09
showed up. Here's the

10 innings; tie.
The Delta independent., 1913-11-28
AUSTIN

. 80 80 900 .
The Delta independent., 1913-11-28
oLATHE
, . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4


H. ]. Coerver of the Delta National
bank was an Olathe visitor Sunday.
Born-To Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Boyer, of California mesa, Friday,
Nov. IA, a girl.
A fine boy arrived to bless the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Vim. Roy, Sunday,
Nov. 9.
Miss Fora Carpenter of Sapinero
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Adding
ton here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Foster who had
been at Rifle several months, return
ed to Olathe Saturday.
Miss Florence Uglow was up from
Delta Sunday and spent the time be-
tween trains at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Woleslagle are re-
joicing over the arrival of boy at
their home. born Saturday, Nov. IS.
Miss Ethel Luqueer returned to
her home on Ash mesa Saturday after
a pleasant visit here with DR.. and Mrs.
Groves.
Miss Julia Smith returned Monday
after spending several days at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Adams
at Delta.
Mrs. Julia Stetson returned to Aus
tin Sunday after spending several days
with friends in Olathe. Mr.. Stetson is
one of the government engineers now
working in the Peach valley.
The Delta independent., 1913-11-28

tJournal)
Mrs. Whiteaker made a business
trip to Delta Wednesday.
Rev. J. j. Fleming has been indis-
posed, hence no church notes.
George Sturgill and daughter. Miss
Alma, were in from their ranch today.
Mrs. John Wassen. Of Clifton. was
a visitor to the Watts families last
week.
Mrs. Amos Stephens has been WIS.,
iting in Delta this week, and Amos
steps around as gingerly as a cat in a
strange garrett
w. T. Watts and family have gone
to Clifton where Mr.. Watts will settle
some business matters and will then
take his family to Iowa.
w. E. Schoolfield shipped four cars
of cattle from here Thursday. He
came down from the ranch in his auto
his daughter, Miss Ethel, accompany
ing him.
The Delta independent., 1913-11-28
CRAWFORD
I. .>>>>>~>>.>>>. .
(Chronicle)

(Chrontcle)
Fred Foster made business trip to
Delta Friday.
w. l.. Savage was business visitor
in Hotchkiss Tuesday.
Geo. Busby is doing some building
for Erick Carlson this week.
Mrs. Charlie Reed left last Thurs
day for a visit with her parents at
Plateau valley.
Prof. Z. Z. Hufty came over from
Paonia Wednesday and stayed over
night in Crawford.
w. D. Gould was called to the bed
side of his brother, DR.. John Gould, at
Denver Wednesday. The DR.. is very
low and death is expected at any
time.
Miss May Sherman came it from
Denver Tuesday where she has been
again resumed duties as Hello girl
in the Coop. phone office here.
School will begin in our new school
building Monday morning with Prof
E. E. Hufty as principal in charge of
the high school pupils. Miss Kelly,
of Hotchkiss, Miss Bessie Rice and
Mrs. Campbell will be his assistants.
E. A Browne and L. A. Collins re-
turned from Kansas City last week
where they had been to market with
the finest bunch of steers shipped out
from here this season and report strik-
ing a good market, getting as high as
nine cents for their best steers.