davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-13
Married Man Elopes
With Miss Maggie McGee,
Says Letter to Recorder

If Philadelphian should ever call
at the Dauphin county marriage bu-
reau with young Maggie McGee and
ask for license to marry her. he will
find that his visit had been anticipated
and the necessary permission may be
withheld pending an investigation.
In his mail yesterday the Recorder
got brief, rather laboriously written
note from one Mrs. Handy, who gave
her address ~ 1882 Wilder street,
Philadelphia. The letter hints at a
possible elopement
In the communication Mrs. Handy
asked that If man calls at the mar
riage bureau with Maggie and wants
the necessary license, will the Re-
corder please refuse it? The man
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-13
Wanamaker Aeroplane
Is Entered For Prize
BY associated Press

New York. Feb. 13.-The formal
entry of the Rodman Wanamaker
aeroplane for the prize of $4,000 Of
fered by the London Daily Mail for
the first transatlantic fight was
prepared to-day and will be mailed al
once. The Aero Club of America
which stands sponsor for the entry
yesterday received cablegram from
the Aero Club of Great Britain that
the Wanamaker entry would be ac-
cepted.
Another aviator who says he will
fly for the transatlantic prize is Alb.
ram Raygorodsky, who has the pilots
certificate of the Aero Club of France
Raygorodsky, a Russian, who is g
naturalized American, says that he is
building big biplane in conjunction
with Alexander Adler, designer of the
largest biplane in the world, flown in
Russia by Sikorsky.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-13
HARRIS ST, CHURCH
PLANS anniversary
Rev. E. E. Stauffer, Albright Col.
lege Professor, Speaker
Of Day

The congregation
of Harris Street
United Evangelical
Church, Harris and
S u S q u e h q n n q
streets, will cele-
brate the third an
niversary of the
dedication of the
new church to-
morrow. Special
anniversary exer-
cises will feature
all of the services
of the day. The
Rev. E. E. Stauffer,
professor of Eng
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-13
zoo Japs Arrested For
Starting Serious Riots
By Associated Press

Toxic. Japan, Feb. 13.-Serious riots
started by citizens of the japanese
capital as a protest against the levying
of increased taxation Led to the arrest
of 200 people in the lower section of
the city early to-day The disorders
were quickly suppressed by g. column
of 500 policemen, who used their
sabers freely.
In pursuance of its determination to
stife all street demonstrations the
government to-day ordered the arrest
of number of editors of opposition
papers which had advocated agitation.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-13
RUB PAIN FROM BACK
ALL bACKACHE GONE
Get a Small Trial Bottle Of Old.
Time St. Jacobs Oil
RUB SORENESS RIGHT OUT
Instant Relief-The moment you
rub the Backache, Lumbago
and Sciatica goes
Pain is gone!

All. Fam IS SUIlt.
Ouickly?-Yes! Almost instant re-
lief from soreness stiffness, lameness
and pain follows a gentle rubbing
with est. Jacobs OIL"
Apply this soothing. penetrating oil
directly upon the ache, and Ike ma~ic,
relief comes. "St. Jacobs Oil" is a
harmless backache, lumbago and sci
atica cure which never disappoints
and doesn't burn the skin.
Straighten up! Quit complaining.
Stop those torturous Stitches" In a
moment you will forget that you ever
had a back, because it won't hurt or
be stiff or lame. Don't suffer! Get
a small trial bottle of "St. Jacobs
Or from your druggist now and get
this lasting ef.-Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-13
DR.. WarGeld Resigns
as Head of Lafayette
Special to The Telegraph

Easton, Pa, Feb. 13.-The internal
troubles which have existed over the
management of the affairs at Lafayette
College for several years reached a
climax yesterday, when the Rev. DR..
E. d, Warfield presented his resig-
nation as president to take effect at
the end of the college year, and it was
accepted by the board of trustees,
which had met in regular session. In
accepting the resignation the trustees
decided to continue DIR. Warfleld's SAL
airy for period of two years from
June so. 1914.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-13
Washington Promises
Some Warmer Weather
By Associated Press

Washington, D. c.. Feb. 13.-Snow
and cold to-day and tonight and
warmer tomorrow was to-day's pre-
diction from the Weather Bureau.
The Texas storm advancing on the
east turned into rain to-day as it ap-
preached Tennessee and even had
caused thunder showers on the Gulf
coast. Snow and sleet fell in the South
Atlantic States as far north as the
Caroinas, but the zero blanket re-
mained over the Middle Atlantic and
New England States.
From the Ohio valley tonight
SHOWS were expected to extend to the
New England coast and to bring gen.
eral rising of the temperature to-
morrow.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-13
c. A. Comiskey Is Again
Confined to His Bed

Rome, Italy, Feb. 13.-Charles A.
Comiskey, president of the Chicago
club of the American Baseball Lea
que, was again confined to bed to-day
suffering from stomach trouble. Pro-
fessor Giuseppe Bastianelli, who was
in attendance, forbade him to leave
for Nice tonight with the members
of the visiting baseball teams, The
teams were obliged to abandon the
idea of playing a game here owing
to 'wet grounds"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-13
Weakness in Rocks
Cause of Earthquake,
Says Prof. Henschen

Professor G. N C. Henschen in talking
on Changes in Levels and Shore
Forms in Eastern North America" be-
fore the Natural History Society In the
Willard school building last night made
mention of the earthquake of this
week, saying that a movement Of rocks
along. line of weakness running from
Charlestown, S. c., to Boston, Mass,
may have been the cause.
The ferns of Pennsylvania will be
discussed by the botanical section next
Tuesday evening. THE Morning and
Evening Stars-Venus and Mercury"
will be discussed February "a.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-13
DISPUTE OVER HORSE DEAL

ray last evening, Samuel r. Ream, of
Paxtang, was held for court under $500
bail. Ream is charged by Roy D
Martz, of Penbrook, with securing
money under false pretenses It is al
legged that Martz bought a horse from
Ream for $3.50 and that the animal was
not in the condition Ream had said.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-13

in question, Mrs. Handy writes, is
married and has wife and children.
Maggie is the writer's sister. Up un-
til late hour to-day no one by tho
names in question had appeared.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-17
liam and Mary
To Play Jackets
This Afternoon
RANDoLPH-MACO WILL LEAVE
ASHLAND EARLY TODAY FOR
WILLIAMSBURG. .

Williamsburg, Va. Oct 16.-Ran-
doiph- Macon Will find the locals in
splendid condition and full of conf
dence when the two teams clash to-
morrow on Cary Field for the first
championship contest of the year. The
William and Mary squad has emerged
from a week of hard, long scrimmages
in good shape and without any Sc
rious injuries to the players.
The steady rains OF the past two
days has made quagmire of the play
ing field here, but the managers OF
both teams are very anxious for the
game to be played according to sche-
dule, so postponement Is very un-
likely. The six-game schedule make
1t practically impossible to stage any
postponed games.
Doc Marrow, the popular Hampton
coach, has been here for several days
teretiag his attention TO the line and
his presence has put a lor of fight
in the men. Puddin Games, a star half
back of the 1910 eleven, matriculated
here yesterday and will come out for
the team the early part OF next week.
He should add speed and balance to
the team and will do much to settle
the backtield problem which has been
vexing Coach Draper recently.
The probable lineup for tomorrow's
game Is still matter of doubt. Mass
meeting and rallies have worked the
enthusiasm Of the student body to a
high pitch and they are confident OF q
victory in the game tomorrow.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-17
Spiders Leave
For Farmville
For First Game
BAPTISTS AND PRESBYTERIANS
TO ENGAGE IN CHAMPION i.
SHIP BATTLE.

Coach Frank Dobson and the Rich
mond College football eleven left last
night for Farmvilie, where they will
clash this afternoon with the strong
Hampden- Sidney eleven in the first
game of the Eastern Virginia intereol-
legiate championship series Although
no announcement TO this effect has
been made by Coach Dobson. 1t is be-
lieved, that the same lineup which
faced Virginia last Saturday in Char
lottcsviile, with the exception of An
Icarrow at quarterback. will start
against the Farmville Presbyterians.
Ancarrow. who Is captain of the
eleven. will not be seen in action this
afternoon. owing TO a fractured nose
which he sustained last Saturday
against Virginia. His loss to the Spi-
der eleven viii. be hard to I'LL.
Coach Dohson will send Carl Wicker
Ito quarter. while Mac Pitt the stel-
lar little quarterback on the Rich
be on hand in case of an injury II is
will be out of the game for at least
two weeks.
Despite TIE absence of the captain.
the Spiders will go into the melee this
afternoon with that same old spirit
that won for them the championship
OF the Eastern intercollegiate League
last season.
Hampden- Sidney is good team,
and the battle between the Baptists
and Presbyterians Is expected TO be
one OF the most holly contested settos
ever staged in Farmville.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-17

Richmond football enthusiasts will
he treated to the first big football
game OF the season on the local grid
iron, when the Washington and> Lee
and Georgetown elevens, two ancient
pigskin rivals, meet this afternoon at
o'clock in Broad Street Park. Ac-
cording to reports from the camps.
both elevens are In good condition and
the battle is expected to be most
ot1y-contested encounter staged In
Richmond during the present season.
Coach Elcock. of the Generals. real
ICES that he has a hard battle before
him and he announced last night that
he would send his most formidable
lineup against the eleven from the
Hilltop. Although outweighed by
their opponents, the Generals are said
to be far superior In speed. while they
probably have a more experienced
team than the men who represent the
Catholic institution.
Seven Letter Men.
Seven of the men who will face the
Hilltoppers this afternoon are letter
men. while a like number of the Blue
and Gray team are new faces in tho
GEORGETOWN lineup. The George
town men who have played one or
more seasons are, Cusack. Foley. bar
rem and Captain Murray. Captain
Murray, who will be seen this after
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-17
GEORGE S1AlL|NeS
STARTS FOR HOME
sMIRACLE MAN. Is ENTHUSIASTIC
OVER PROSPECTS FOR
NEXT SEASON.

New York, Oct. 16.--Manager George
T. stallings, of the worlds champion
Boston Braves. arrived In this CITY
late tonight. The Miracle Man" OF the
Hub liz on his way to his southern
plantation near Haddocks. Ga. where
he spends his winters. He viii WISH
several days In this city before con-
tinuing southwark.
Stallings was very much incenseo
over an interview attributed to him
which was printed in q New YORK
paper purporting to lay at Ban Jonn-
sons door all the trouble which leo up
to the dismissal OF the Big Chief
from the MANAGEMENT Of the New York
Americans at the close OF the season
of 1910. You cannot deny too empha-
tically for me-" said Stallings tonight.
amy criticism of Ban Jahnson attri-
buted to me. / visited Mr.. johnson
at his Chicago Offices when the trouble
broke with Hal Chase. was satisfied
after that conference that no blame
attached to him."
Stallings is very enthusiastic over
his prospects for next season. He be-
lieves that he will repeat his sue
cesses in both the National League and
worlds championship struggles.
MY team is young. energetic and
game to the CORE said Stallings.
Iner9 Is not n man WHO EHobtu not
be as good next year as he was this
season and some of them should be
greatly improved. Johnny Evers Is
the only veteran player of the Braves,
This was one of his very best sea-
sons. which proves that he Is at the
very zenith of hts power. Now
think that every one who saw the re-
cent worlds series will finally agree
with my views that my inheld Is one
of the greatest Of ALI time II should
start in next spring where it left or
this fall.
Rudolph, James and Tyler. the three
pitchers who were so instrumental In
winning the pcnnant. are young men
who are Just beginning their brilliant
careers They will be able to DO
things more easily in 1915. or shall
be greatly mistaken. ! have a besy OF
young pitchers. among them Davis,
Strand, Crutcher. Cochereham and
Hughes, who will be heard from"
stailings has refused number of
offers Of theatrical engagements. bat
is being pursued SO relentlessly that
IL would not be astonishing II he
finally consented to accept one. The
manager <of the Braves lost small
fortune as a result OF the European
war. His plantation Is of 5000 acres,
mostly devoted TO the culture o. cot
ton. At the most conservative esti-
mate he figures the European irhro-
Clio will affect his fortunes by $4,000.
Certain high officials of organized
baseball have inclined TO the belief that
at least part of the present reported
activity of Federal League agents
against Major League property has
heen the exploitation OF schemes for
neAded publicity. Walter s. Ward.
treasurer of the Brooklyn Federals.
stated very emphatically today that
he and his business associates were
not in the market for any players
under contract.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-17

noon In right half back, was one OF
the most consistent ground gamers
for the Catholics last season and ne q
expected to give a good account or
himself in the setto today. The seven
new men who will be seen in the Blue
and Gray lineup today are Ward,
Hahlum, McKenna, Gorley. Campbell,
Golden and Norkt
Although Washington and Lees line
will average only ls1 pounds against
the 1ST-pound Georgetown line, Coacr
Elcock Is not fearing that his back
field men will not be able to find some
openings for gains Practically all of
the Generals linemen are experienced.
while only two OF those in the George
town line---Barron and Cusack-ina ne
the varsity last season.
Generals Have Edge.
While 1t is recognized fact that
little can be told by comparative
scores. Washington and Lee appears
to have the edge on Georgetown as q
scoring machine, the Generals having
amassed a total OF 1876 points in the
three games played this season. while
the Blue and Grays have failed to
score In two of the games played so
far this season.
A large number of leather-lungcd
rooters left Lexington last night to be
on hand for the big contest. while
several members Of the Washington
and Leo student body will leave this
morning. Every alumnus OF Wash
ington and Lee In Richmond has been
urged to occupy a seat In the. north
bleachers.
Following the game the local
Alumni Association will tender the
team = buffet luncheon at Murphy's
Hotel. while a theater party has been
arranged for the afternoon.
Coach Elcock and his men arrived
In Richmond yesterday afternoon and
engaged In a practice of more than
an hour At Broad Street Park. There
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-17
HARVARD BACKS ARE.
STILL. OUT OF GAME

Cambridge. Oct. 16.--Harvard prac-
ticed hard in the rain today to get
its players In shape for tomorrowrs
match with the Tufts College. team
from Medford. which has not met
the Crimson for twenty-seven years.
The Crimson this afternoon had It's
first experience OF the season hand
ling a wet and slippery football, and
Under the conditions every play In
the teams offensive category was run
off. This afternoon the coaches an
nounced that there was no chance for
the crippled backfield men to get
into tina game
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-17
nera and Georgetown Play First Big Game Of Season Here This Afternoon
JAKE SCHAEfEn IS
BORN CUE ARTIST
YOUNG CHICAGO BILLIARD PLAY
/.
Err INHERITED ABILITY FROM
HIS FATHER

Some men are born billiard playarA
some achieve greatness as biiNar0
players. others have billiards thrust
upon them.
Young Jake Schaefer. the Chicago
cue expert, has the distinction OF be-
longing to all three classes. In this
respect he Is unlike any other billiard
player In the world
Jake Schaefer, the father known A.
"the wizard of billiards" was one &
the most proficient players that ths
world has ever known. II was nio
fond wish that his son follow the
same profession.
The younger Schaefer inherited .
natural ability to play the game and
also the wonderful skill and technique
of his father. Therefore he was born
billiard player. But he also ac-
CURED decided dislike for ivory balls
and green cloth tables. And then he
had billiards forced upon him. His
dislike for the game made him shun
it and during the earlier years at
his life he could not be induced to
handle the cue. 1t was the earnest APP
peals of his parents, their threats ami
chastisements that compelled him to
take up the game in a half-hearte1
way.
His real interest In the game dates
AIOIb the IdlAI Illness OIL MS IALnG2
who reasoned with him, arguing that
the name OF Jake Cchaefer meant
fortune in the billiard world and that
for the son to follow in the footst aps
of the father would be the surest way
for the son to maintain the fortune
and prestige of the family.
| After the fathers death the mother
added her final appeal and then young
| schaefer began to take a real interest
in the game, or rather he was de-
termined to become as great q player
| as his father had been. But his
natural ability had lain dormant too
long and the task was not an easy,
one. Now 1t became a question &c
achieving. And Jake has succeeded.
| Although but eighteen years Of are
this youngster has shown the class snd
skill Of veteran. Those who nave
watched his game closely say that he
is certain to make as great q player
as his father. He is now most pro-
ficient at the 1872 style OF playing. but
is fast developing as an expert in
| other styles. He IL certain to become
champion and Is urged on by q de-
termination to reach that pinnacle OF
fame which his father reached.
When the idea Of the Cham pion
| Billiard Players League was first sug-
gested Jake Schaefer was one OF the
| first Manager Mank asked to become
member. and the Chicago youngster
Is certain to be most prominent in the
match games to be played during the
season.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-17

was no SlEIldi QTiil
and receiving punts being on the
program for the afternoon.
Expect Hard Battle.
Washington, Oct. 1s.--The George
town football squad. headed by
Coach Exendine. Triner Charlie Cox
and Captain Murray, leaves Satur-
day morning for Richmond. where
the Hilftoppers meet Washington
and Lee University. Reports from the
Hilltop show the Georgetown bunch to
be in fairly good shape. although some
of the regulars are suffering from mi
nor injuries The team this year is
made up largely of new men, Captain
Murray being the only old man in the
backfield
The Georgetown squad, owing to
the failure OF the Virginia Medical
College to show up last Saturday. has
had no real game since the IS to 0
contest with the Navy. There has
been little opportunity for the coaches
to get line on the offensive strength
of the team. but Exendine and Cox
have been driving them hard during
the past week and long scrimmages
have been the order of the day.
With few exceptions the men are in
good shape and promise to give Wash
ington and Lee University a royal bat
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-17
THREE REGULARS OUT
OF CORNELL LINEUP

Ithaca. N. Y, Oct. 1.-THE Corr
nell football team will play Buck<
nell tomorrow with three varsity men
missing from the lineup. These are
Captain O'Hearn. right end: Munsick.
left guard. and Philippi. left halfback,
all OF whom are not fully recovered
from recent injuries to warrant putt
ting them in.
No outdoor practice was held thia
afternoon, the coaches meeting the
players at o'clock in a University
lecture room and discussing with them
the plays
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-17
tie in Richmond tomrrow afternoon.
Coach Exendinc.

Ito IN RICHMOND tOmfrOW AFTERNOON.
Coach Exendfne.
Exendine, the new coach, at the
Hilltop. Is Carlisle graduate and a
believer in the Warner method of
coaching. which means that George
town will uncover some up-to-the-
minute offense tomorrow afternoon.
Exendine played on the Carlisle team
for four years and for the past few
years has been acting as assistant to
Coach Glenn Warner at the Carlisle
Indian School. Fans who attend the
game tomorrow will be treated to a
bewildering variety Of double passes,
triple passes and trick plays. inter-
spersed with little old time football
when the distance to be gained de-
mards mass play.
Assistant Coach Cox will be remem-
bered by Richmond fans as the same
Charlie Cox who coached Randolph
Macon College, at Ashland, six or
eight years ago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-17
PRINCETON TO PLAY
LAFAYETTE ELEVEN.

Princeton, N. J.. Oct. 1s.-Torty
hours OF steady rain has made Uni-
versity Field look like q duck pond
and none of the teams were allowed
on the gridiron this afternoon. The
first team had long drill in furma.
lions at one end Of the field. in prep
aration for the game with Lafayette
tomorrow.
Princeton lis looking for q hard
game AMI will send her strongest line.
up aga INST the visitors.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-17

was no scrimmage, only signal drill
and receiving punts being on the
| program for the afternoon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-17
Srreder is Fined $50.

Columbus Alright, who was fined IN
Police Court $500 for speeding his
automobile, was fined $50 in Hastings
Court yesterday upon appeal. This
Is the third appeal case which has re-
suited similarly in Hastings Court
this week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-17
GENERALS AND HHLTOPPERS
MEET HERE THIS AFTERNOON
stetPark
o be in est Condition For

although outweighed by the
Georgetown. University eleven. l
am confident that the superior
speed of the Generals will Offset
this. The men who represent
Washington and Lee are all In the
best Of condition and feel sure
that they will emerge from the
battle tomorrow with II victory
over their opponents."-Coach
Elcock, of Washington and Lee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-17
Transfer OF saloon.

Judge Richardson yesterday, n
Hastings Court. permitted ". Bar
gaminni to transfer his liquor license
from 61s North First Street to IL
North Seventeenth street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-10

Tho msrf.nr n 0nIrere - fe local
nuU ee bella Tufadar evening ~
fh.a wee. HI fHa home af General D.
'~Hi1ahaugh so 90 Dsia~4rc street