davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-24
A A raw, SORE THROAT
Eases Quickly When You Apply
T. a little Musfernie

And MUSTEROLE won't blister like
the old fashioned mustard plaster. Just
spread it on with your fingers. II PEN
etrates to the sore spot with a gentle.
tingle, loosens the congestion and draws
out all soreness and pain. !.
MUSTEROLE is clean, white ONT
tnent made with oil of mustard. There's
nothing like it for quick relief for Sore
Throat Bronchitis, Tonsilitis, Group,
Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neuralgia; Head
ache, Congestion, Pleurisy, Rheumatism,
Iumbago Pains and Aches of the, Back
or joints, Sprains, Sore Muscles, Bruis-
IS, Ghilblains, Frosted Feet, Colds on the
Chest ut often prevents Pneumonia.
Nothing like MUSTEROLE for croupy-
children.
At yoursdruggist's in 25c and SOC Jars.
and a special large hospital size for $3.50.
Be sure You get the genuine NUS
IEROLE. Refuse limitations get what
you ask for. The Musterole Company,
Cleveland. Ohio. ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-24
READY D TO REPORT q
Soon after the First Of the Year
on Ownership of the Little
kanaWha Railroad.

|! WASHINGTON. B.. C.. Dec. a..
The Interstate Commerce Commis-
sion has been quietly at work making
the investigation as to the ownership
OF the Little Kanawha railroad, as
requested by Senator Chilton's reso-
luton. and it is understood 1t will be
ready to make a report soon after
the first of the year, No 4 public
hearings have been held. but the In
formation sought has been gathered
by the commission through search
OF it's records and in other ways
without being made public.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-24
NEW PosTMAsTERs.
~ - -::---.--- - :


WASHINGTON, D. c.. Dec, "a
Fourth Class postmasters have been
appointed for West Virginia otfices
as follows: Oscar L. Fish. Buffalo,
Putnam county. to succeed D. w.
iHease; Alexander Lester at Omar,
| Logan county, The latter is a newly
Established ONCE, the present address
LOT the new postmaster being chauns
Ieeysi 4 s ;is.i':
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-15
PALACE BOWLERS
SUFFER DEFEAT
Kramer Team Shows Form in
Taking Two Alley-Owners'
League Matches.
BlRTWHISTI.E HIGH SCORER

1t looks though the Weingarth
& whatton team has the best chance
of capturing the title of champion OF
the Essex County Alley Owners
League, despite the fact that the sea-
son is not concluded as yet The
Weingarth & Whatton performers
are heading the circuit with a record
of II victories in 81 games rolled
while the White Palace quintet, which
is second, has captured &c games
and lost 49, The latter combination
lost the odd game of three to the
Kraemer five on the White Palace
drives last night. The visitors were
in fine form, turning in three counts
above the 900 mark.
The White Palace bowlers saved
themselves from a triple defeat by
turning in a total of 1,019 in the last
game, winning by Ill pins. In the
opening encounter the Kraemers
were there for 904 and finished thirty
seven pins to the good. The next
battle was a remarkably close and
interesting one. The Kraemers had
a count of 917 and showed the way
by six pins. Birtwhistle's tally OF
255 and Huff's mark of 225 were high
for the home team while Grinsted,
with marks Of 290, 202 and POI, for an
average of 211, starred for the visit
0rs
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-15
Spill Puts Stop to Big Jam
When Lost Laps Seem
Certain.
WALTER RUTT IN BAD SHAPE
Despite Cold Wave in Gay City
Attendance Is Fair and in
terest undated.

IBy Cable from the Paris Correspond
ent of the Newark Evening star.l
PARIS. Jan. 15.-With the excep-
ton of one big jam and the sprints
for premes offered by spectators, the
third day of the race was uneventful.
At o'clock this morning eleven teams
are still on even terms a lap in adj
vance of the second division.
Spill Stops jam.
The Rutt-Lorenz team. the favorite
German combination, and the French
italian pair of Lapize and Oliveri
made an effort to lap the field, but a
spill put a stop to the sprinting be-
fore any teams were Tapped. Many
teams, including some of the leaders,
were struggling far in the rear dur
ing the jam, and had it not been
stopped there would probably have
been a far different standing in the
score. The great Rutt is in bad shape
and the sprint, which was started by
his partner, Lorenz. was ill-advised.
Lorenz is riding very strong and is
exceedingly ambitious. In addition to
being in poor shape, Rutt is very
much worried over the non-arrival of
Dave Coburn, Of Newark, who sailed
for Europe for the purpose of han
ding the big German rider in the race.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-15
NEW TEAM SCORE
IN STAR TOURNEY
Hawthorne BOwIers Now in
First Place for Headpin
Contest Prize.
SEVEN FOBS ARE CAPTURED

Hawthorne Night" in the Star
headpin tournament was celebrated
last night by mark of 500 to the
credit of one of the fourteen teams
which took part in the competition.
The team was made up of Carl Dit
mars. who tailed 108; Fred Shoe
maker who also tailed 1903; Wally
Oliver, the manager of last nights
affair. who had total of 1s7; James
Stansfield, who accounted for 1O2, and
Ralph Dltmars who was there for "a.
The Hawthornes are now first in
line for the high-seore prize of $50
offered by the Star The Mechanics
are second with 511 and Waltham
Premiers third with sol. Second
prize is $25 and third SIS. Other
silver watehfob winners last night
were: Daniel Cooney, 107; Hartman
Fisher, 1917, and Martin Weltner, 103.
Here are all the scores:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-15
ELEVEN TEAMS ON EVEN
TERMS IN PARIS GRIND

The attendance yesterday was the
best so far during the contest. and
over 900 francs (about $4,000 was
put up in premes. The riders who are
behind the leaders were the ones who
gathered in the special prizes. and,
while none Of the sprints were long,
they were fast and interesting. The
attendance figures are not up to those
of last year, but this is due to the
fact that Paris is in the grasp of the
worst cold spell experienced here in
years.
Americans All in Good Shape.
All of the American teams in the
race are going along nicely and are
apparently in the best of shape. With
Rutt in distress. Goullet and Grenda
are stronger favorites than ever and
it seems to be the concensus of opin-
ion here that they will be the winners
OF the race. Hourlier, the French
sprint champion, who is riding with
Leon Comes his brother-in-law and
a rider well-known in Newark. is
showing such good form he seems to
be the most dangerous of the CONT
mental riders who may oppose the
Yankees in the finish. However, the
French champion had two and a half
days to go and he may meet with a
reversal in form before the finish.
Comes, who was figured weak man,
is riding much better than was ex-
pected and is making a very favorable
impression with the French enthusi-
asts.
disappointment Over Clark.
The retirement of Jackie Clark from
the race was big disappointment, as
he is very popular here. Jackie was
in very poor shape when he started
the grind, but it was hoped that he
would round into form as the race
progressed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-15
KRAMER TELLS HOW CLARK
DEFEATED LEON HOURLIER

York race, and Hourlier was very for
tunate in escaping serious injury.
In the first heat Hourlier jumped
Clark for a big lead and the latter
finished up, to the Frenchman's front
forks.
Hourlier Goes Down.
In the second heat Clark led all the
way and just as the home-stretch was
reached, on the last lap, he gave
Hourlier an awful switch. Clark won
the heat but that switch cost a fine
of fifty francs.
In the third heat Clark led until
coming into the homestretch on the
bell lap. Hourlier jumped by there
and got Jackie on his hip. He
"hipped" Clark until clear into the
home stretch, when he slipped on the
wet track and fell Had the fall not
occurred Hourlier would suely have
won. When he was picked up he was
within a few feet of the tape. [ was
sorry To see the fall, for it spoiled a
mighty good race.
Thinks Thomas win Make Good.
Poor little Thomas had his first try
behind the motors with Jimmy Hun
ter pacing him, and l am sorry to
say made a very bad impression. 1t
is my opinion, however, That Thomas
will make good with the proper care
and training
Between GOullle and Rutt.
The six-day race gives promise OF
being bigger in every way than the
race of a year ago. In looking over
the field 1 figure that the teams of
Goullet- Grenda, Fogler-Moran, Hour
lier-Comes, Rutt-Lorenz and Lapize-
Oliveri will ride off the final mile. As
to who will win the race is a big
problem, but it is evidently between
Goullet- Grenda and Rutt-Lorenz.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-15
CENTRAL HUMbLES
BATT|N QUINTET
Local Boys Victorious in One-
Sided Battle on Wiener
ties Court.

Central High School disappointed
yesterday in it's showing, although 1t
defeated Battin High School, SO to
10, in a basketball game played on
the Wiener School court. Part of the
poor play was due to the absence OF
Sam Lerhoff, who has been a factor
in the Central team work both this
and last year.
Battin found the substitute guard
mapping and scored three times be-
fore the Sargent charges made their
initial tally Battin held the ad-
vantage throughout the half, leading
at half time by score of 10 to II.
In the second period, the LefkowitZ-
Kruger combination got going and
the Wienerites gradually sailed
ahead. Lefkowitz was the star Of,
the Central lineup, getting IA points,
which resulted from the caging of
five field goals and four free throws.
The lineup:
Central. Battin
Lefkowitz, Abramson. ......A. Markthaler
Kruger NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Becker
Forwards.
Shartoff, Hopkins .................. Block
Centres.
Safer, Singer. Potter, Gelhausen, Wise
Guards.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-15
EAST ORANGE FIVE /
TRIMS DICKINSON
Suburban Schoolboys Get Re-
venge for Previous Beating
by Rivals.
A WELL-PLAYED CONTEST

East Orange High Schools basket
ball warriors secured revenge over
the Dickinson High School team of
Jersey City in East Orange yester-
day, drubbing the boys from Skeeter-
willie to the tune of q to IL. The quin-
tets met earlier in the season at Jer-
sey City and the result was a VIC
tory for Dickinson.
Though the home team won by
fairly. safe margin, the contest was
true in the first half, when, with the
score to 1 against them and only
ten minutes to play, the visitors set
out at a fast pace and succeeded in
scoring five points in less than three
minutes. This squirt, however, was
short-lived, as the East Orangeites
frightened up and held the Dickinson
lads scoreless until the end OF that
session.
The second half opened with Bren-
tano scoring from the fifteen-foot
mark. Then came Meinecke, forward
for the visitors, with one of the neat
est shots made during the game for a
tally from the field. Brentano added
to the score column with two free
throws in succession, and then fol-
lowed with O neat field goal. John
son also scored from the field, and
the home team led safely. At this
time Roper replaced Barnes at guard
for the home aggregation. Meinecke
again came into the limelight when
he speared the net from a scrimmage
near the basket. This shot, too, was
a neat one, it being made while an
East Orange quad was holding him.
Connolly ended the scoring by caging
EKA-
The lineup of the big game follows:
East Orange. Dickinson.
Rrentano, johnson. :. Meinecke, Connolly
Forwards.
flsnef .................... Chesley
Centres.
ISdrueS, meeleer ............. j Oan, w alSH
Roper ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. Dickson
Guards
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-15
big Steve" Says Frenchman's
Superior Judgment Should
Have Won Him Race.
PRAISES ENGEL'S RIDING
American Champion Thinks
Little Thomas Has Big Flu
ture Behind Motorcycle.
By FRANK KRAMER

PARIS, Jan. I'm the first sprint
meet here in which American riders
have competed the Yankees got theirs
good and plenty. The meet was called
american Day" Grenda and Fog
Ter were beaten in a tandem-paced
race, which was won by rider named
Engel, who is, by the way, some
'bear." I never saw a rider perform
better back of tandems, and he won
with the greatest of ease. or course,
the Americans were not in the best OF
shape and did not have proper pace,
hut even with all conditions equal /
feel certain that Engel would have
been the winner.
Says Clark Was Lucky.
In the match between Clark and
Houlier I think Clark was riding the
faster of the two, but Hourlier's judg-
ment was so much better [ believe he
would have won had he not fallen. lie
took the first heat and would surely
have won the third had the fall not
occurred. The fall was exactly ike
the one that put Rutt out of the New
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-15
ST. BENED|CTS FIND
SOUTH SIDE EASY
Prep School Quintet Has No
Trouble DispOsing of
DOWn=NeckerS.

The ability of Frank McDermitt to
cage the ball was chiefly responsible
for the st. Benedict Prep School
basketball teams victory, 3S to 16,
over the South Side High School
quintet on the court of the latter yes
terday afternoon. McDermitt dropped
in nine field baskets and a trio of
free throws, netting twenty points for
his teammates. The visitors easily
outplayed the home team, leading at
the conclusion of half time by 25 to s.
In the second half Coach Macherey,
of the South Side School, shifted his
field, placing Fucker, a guard, at CEN
tire and putting Fava in Huntingdon
position. The change worked well.
tucked watching McDermitt like a
hawk and preventing the star
scholastic pivot from getting a bas-
ket The two baskets that McDer-
mitt got in the second period came as
result of jumping near the basket,
once against Hyman and another
time against Reshkin.
In the second half when McDermitt
was checked, the South Side team
played a pretty good game. Only
three field goals We're made by the
South Side players, Lyman getting
one in the first half, and Lewandorf
two in the second period Lewan-
dorf was away off his game during
the contest. Time and again he took
long chances at the basket when a
tWo-step dribble would have prob
ably netted him better advantage
Baader and Donahue did good work
| for the Benedicts, getting between
them fourteen points. Neither
Flarity nor Cavanagh was able to
gather a point The lineup and sum-
mary
South Side. st. Benedicts.
Dewandorf, Huntington. .Baader, Donohue
Forwards.
FaVa .........,... ............ MeDermitt
Centres.
Lyman, Zncker ................. Flarity
AscShnih, iNlhS ..'.ss.... 1dNdudB u
Guards.
Goals-Baader 3. Donohue 4, McDermitt
., Lewandorf 2, Hyman. Free throws
| McDermitt 3, Bladder, Donahue, Fucker s.
One point awarded each team for push
ing. Referee-Malloy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-15
North End Wins Two.

The North Ends, at home, captured
two games out of three from the
Newark Bay Primers in an Athletic
League match last night North End
lost the first game by % pins, chiefly
through the fact that Perry and
Bischof pinned well for the opposi-
ton. The home team improved in the
last two games, however, and won
both without difficulty Chace and
Harper were high for the North
Ends with respective counts of 203
and 2O3 Bischof led Newark Bay with
207, followed by Perry, who scored
200 and 202
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-15
Norm Orange SCORES.

North Orange won the odd from
Holy Trinity and Central Presby
terrain made a clean sweep over Or
ange Valley in two Orange Church
League matches decided last night
on the Alpha alleys. Murray. Gala
way and Barber were high for North
Orange with respective tallies of 234
214 and I'll Erwin led Holy Trinity
with 206, while Pierson, of the same
team, was there with an even 200
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-15

Gabriel Poulain, the French rider,
who is competing in the Paris six
day race with Petit-Breton, has had
an eventful career in which the tragic
has frequently entered. Poulain is a
great Splinter, but much of his speed
is said to be derived from the use of
dope" Several years ago Poulain's
trainer, who was said to use more
dope" than Poulain, committed sui
eide for an unknown reason. Shortly
after Poulain married a wealthy
Danish woman and gave up cycling
to build aeroplanes. His wife
financed his aeroplane business, but
died when the business was in its in
fancy and left him nothing. A fall
from an aeroplane that almost result
ed in his death caused Poulain to re-
turn to bike racing. In the meantim
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-15
BARR|NGER QUINTET.
C0NQUERS ORANGE
Blue and White Registers VIC
tory Over Suburban School
Five. ~

Barringer High School registered a
10 to Is victory over Orange High
School yesterday afternoon in a bas-
ketball game played at the Barringer
gymnasium Barringer's point lead
in the firstAhalf when the score stood
ID to 5, saved them from defeat, for
in the second period the visitors
threatened to assume the lead
The early substituting of the Blue
and White second stringers allowed
Barringer to get going, and it was
only by desperate guarding that an
Orange win was foreStalled.
Pengitore, of the Orange five, Gagged
two wonderful shots from the centre
of the court in the last five minutes
of play. These gave Orange new
hope, and the team rallied sharply.
Cohen came to the Ridge Streetere'
rescue with timely goal and the final
whistle ended the squirt.
Warshawsky was the star of the
Branch Brook school lineup. He To-
Gated the basket for four field goals.
Carr, the Barringer centre, was out
of the game, due to an injured leg,
and Steadman, substitute pivot, was
incapacitated yesterday in the game.
when he sprained finger. The line
up and summary: ~
Orange III. s. Barringer.
Pengitore OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Bodenstein
Perry Warshawsky
Forwards
Riley OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Steaumdn
Centres
Pfeiffer, Lang .......; Seller, Halstead
Guards.
Score at end of first half-Barringer,
II; Orange III. s., 8. Final score-Bar-
ringer, 10; Orange II. s., Is. Referee
Cavallaro. Field goals-Pengitore 2,
Perry, Crane Pfeiffer, Warshawsky 4,
Bodenstein 2, Cohen. Free throws-Pengi-
tore 3. Perry 2, Bodenstein 4. Substitu-
tionsLCrane for Riley, Lippincott for
Seller, Cohen for Bodenstein, Davis for
ON foul
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-15

Mineralite captured two games,
Eichenlaub got an even break and
Elnos lost pair in the LeGlise tour
nament matches rolled last night on
the LeGlise drives. Trensch was high
for Mineralite with 215, while G. Klei-
Der, of the same team, counted 206.
Taylor and Schmidt, of Eichenlaub,
pinned 246 and 204, respectively.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-15
SWITCHBOARD MATCH

The Thomas J. Duffy Switchboard
team, which was defeated in close
match with the M. j. Daily Associa-
ton players last Tuesday night, will
meet the Eddie Hirsch weight pushers
on the Duffy boards next Tuesday
night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-15
FAIR SEX ENTER WHITE
HOPE RANKS IN FRANCE

he had become an outcast from
France for refusing to serve in the
army, and had to coniine his racing
activities to foreign countries. Being
one OF the most proficient experts on
aviation in Europe, the French gov
eminent formed truce with Poulain.
and in exchangefor his services at the
governments army aeroplane works
Poulain was allowed to come back to
that dear Paris to race.
Mac Kept Kramer Out.
FRANK Kramer came within the pro-
verbal ace of riding in the Paris six-
DAY race. When he arrived in Europe
the American champion was not GER
tain whether or not he would com
pete In the race, but he really wanted
to ride, providing, of course, he got
MS price. But Kramer isn't riding.
and 1t was MacFarland who was in,
Stru1nental IN Keeping him out of the
race. Big Mac" entirely realizes that
Kramer mas reached the stage in life
Where he cannot go the route like the
younger riders and still be at his hest
in the sprints. So with so MANY fast
european riders going to America the
coming season Mac" feels that Kra-
mer VIII have to be at his best to hold
ms title OF the worlds greatest match
rider.
50
Couldn't Blame the "Hick.v
After the six-day race is over hare
many of the riders will start in the
Brussels race with hardly a breathing
spell In between. Courageous hardly
expresses the type of athlete who can
race one six-day race after another
Durlng the recent New York race q
nick from out of town got his first
glimpse of grind. He liked it. See.
ing Fogler wend his weary way to his
cabin after being relieved FOLLOWING
four-hour shift, the hick stepped uT
to Joe and said: Say, this is great
sport. Where do you show mex,
week?" "Sir" Joseph was a nratf H
tired rider just at that mament. anS
we must omit his answer to the in.
quisitive enthusiast.
Murphy's Record May Fall
Sixteen years ago your great Amer.
lean rider, Charley Murphy, rode E
mile behind train somewhere IL
Long Island In less time than 1t take.
to say Jack Robinson. 1t was q grea-
feat, you Yankees thought, and every
one was satisfied. But now here In
| Europe along comes a chap named
Linart, who wants to ride Just on,
mile in the time it takes to sa,
Jack" Mr.. Linart, who is Belgian
bike rider, and who has some reputa
ton as a motor-paced follower, claim
that he can ride one mile at the rat
of 1870 miles an hour, and has apple,
for a license which will give him tn
pleasure of making the attempt. Al
automobile will be used to pace Lin
art, and your great American feat o
years ago may be surpassed owe
. here.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-15
Commonwealth Five Best.

The Commonwealth Five, of this
city, won from the Riversides, of
Perth Amboy, claimants of the indie
pendent championship of Middlesex
County, by the score of 81 to &c, at
Perth Amboy last night. The locals
held the lead at the end of the first
half by IA to 10. Wallace Kussmaul,
OF the Bay Views, put up a great
game for the Commemorative, scor-
ing six field baskets. Bel Evans was
there with two field goals and five
free throws, while Austin scored six
points from the field. Thomas ex-
celled for the home team with three
field goals and six foul points. The
Commonwealth will visit Hoboken
tonight to play the Rosedale Boat
Club quintet.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-15
Yonkers Five Defeated.

The American Five, of Paterson,
scored a notable victory in Paterson
last night when it administered a
defeat, % to ~, to the Yonkers' quin-
tet, composed of present and former
New York State and Hudson River
League stars. Kelvin and Refill put
up a fine game for the winners. The
former had two field goals and four
free throws, while Refill dropped in
three field baskets.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-15
HARRISON FIVE IS
SLIGHT FAVOR|TE
Advantage of Home Court
Gives Suburban Quintet Call
Over Bay Views.
THIRD CLASH OF SERIES

For the third time this season the
Harrison Big Five and the Bay View
Wheelmen Seniors will clash at Hant-
mann's Hall, Harrison, tonight. Inc
first contest, staged in Harrison, re-
suited in a victory for the home gum
tet, while the second battle, decided
on the Wheelmen's court, favored the
Bay Views.
The Harrisonians rule favorites in
tonight's battle, due to the fact that
the contest will again be staged on
their own court. The Wheelmen are
not to be outdone, however, and every
indication points to them giving a
stiff argument all the way. The teams
will line up as follows:
Bay View. Harrison.
Schwab, Schoen, Kussmaul ........
.................. Smolick, Biegner
Forwards.
Centres.
Koermaier, Mckinley ........,.....
........ Doherty, Byrnes, Kavanagh
Guards.