davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-29

Distinctively individual is this Sleeve
ess coat. designed for the use OF ladies'
md misses. It Is loose hitting and
hngle- having one or two
piece circular cape OF the Same ma
lerial. II intended for dressy wear.
Pictorial Review pattern No. 5so5
bust or Il. le. Is and 20 years. Price
Skirt No. 1885. Skies u TO 80 wal,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-29
MANY INJURED
In Wreck of a Kansas City
Southern Passenger Train
in Oklahoma.

FORT SMITH, Ark, Aug. 20
More than twenty-five persons are re-
ported injured in the wreck Friday Of
the Kansas City Southern passenger
train No. southbounds near Marble
City, Okla. The smoking car and
chair car, it is stated, went into al
ditch.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-29

for speeding his automobile, Is IN.
true. Mr.. Freeland admits the charge
of exceeding the speed limit but ems.
phatically denies that he was intoxl-
Gated.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-29
FREELASD MAKES DENIAL.

Michael Freeland requests the Tele-
gram to announce that the statement
that, he was drunk and disorderly at
the time of his arrest Thursday night
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-29
WILL PREACH SUNDAY.

The Rev. and Mrs. q. D. Smith have
returned from a weeks sojourn It
Webster Springs and he will occupy
his: pulpit Sunday at the First Meth
sodfst Episcopal church.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-29
FAILS TO APPEAR.

S. D. Morris forfeited his bond of
$3.50 when he failed to apepar before
r Will H. Cole in police court last
ng to be tried on charge Of ex-
eeeding the speed limit in his automo-
bile.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-29
NEW FAIR GROUNDS

stealey Realty Co.'S first
addition lots are high and
dry. Paved streets, sever
age and water.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-29

Write 10. Chattanooga Medicine Co., Ladies'
ADVISORY Dept. Chattanooga. Tenn, for Syseial
rarHetteas on your case and 64-page book. Home
veltment for Women" in plain wrapper. NC. l2f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-07
PRINCETON MEN
OFF FOR HARVARD
Eight Hundred Leave on a
Special Train for Game
at Boston.

Princeton, \. j.. Nov. Princeton
is a deserted town tonight. The exc
aus from this New Jersey college town
10 Cambridge was converted into d
veritable stampede this morning after
twenty-five varsity football men and
the members of the combined musical
clubs left for Harvard territory.
Unusual importance was connected
with the send-of for the Tiger play
crs. who left this morning. and the
undergraduates turned out in a huge
"prsde." which enveloped the train that
bore the Princeton defenders 20 Cam
bridge. There were cheers for each
man Of the squad who has any chance
of plaving even as substitute to-
morrow. and as the engine began 70
null out of the station "Old Nassau.
The sacred battle hymn VI Princeton,
was sung by those who were lett pc
hind for a later train.
Thirty-one players were sent on inc
Pvinceton special excursion this after
noon with the scrub squad. These men
viii be available if needed. but dld not
take their suits with them. Nearly
eight hundred Princeton undergradu
ates left this afternoon on the SPECIAL
tho will take a special boat via the
Fall River Line. leaving New YORK
about D O'Clock this evening. and arrlV-
ing in Boston tomorrow morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-07
Beat Williams Team
Is Slogan at Amherst

had known him intimately for days and
days.
Ills smile is infectious and makes
one feel al home all in a minute. and
nv onlv regret lies in the fact that J
lad 20 rush madly from the training
able 10 catch the $3.50 o'clock car Tor
Northampton on my way TO Boston.
Il was that or rise al D o'clock to-
morrow morning. and OF the TWO evils
/ chose the former
hmhers, is tucked away in one o.
those garden spots Of New England,
but it's far away from the beaten
raths. and the chance 20 July enjoy
what = wa-m welcome forccGsted was
derived
learned a lot about the players, Of
which moro will be told next week IN
discussing the outlook for the AM
hcrst-Wiiliams game.
stew Rider is a halfback who
compares with the best. while Shu-
may and knowiton. tackles; Cross. al
guard: SwaZey. AZ left end, and Cap
tain Warren impressed me tarorably.
Ashley. 100. is a punter who will bear
watching, and Tow. The former High
School Of Commerce quarterback. is a
football giant in spite Of lack OF
poundage.
Fred Daily. the Williams coach.
thinks Princeton will beat Harvard to-
morrow. He is not the boastful kind
and too cool headed TO be svayeG by
sentiment. ergo we must be satisfied
that the Tigers are not lacking in Of
fensiye power after watching that tie
game with his own team last Satur-
day.
Graylock. the daddy Of the Berk-
shircs, was white-capped this morning
as left Williamstown. That's how
sharp IT was.
doc" Barrett saw re of. and
warted 20 know all about Bill Hama.
Crantland Rice. Damon Runyon. Hey
wood Broun, Bill McBeth. Zoe Villa.
sd Mercer and the rest. / told him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-07
BROWN MEN HOPEFUL
Expect Football Team to Give
Yale Hard Fight.

Providence. Z. l.. Nov. 6. With the
usual enthusiasm that thrills Brown
men when their football team is 20
meet Yale, the Grunonians will start
tomorrow morning al 9 o'clock for
New Haven. From team in the
slough of encouragement. weakened
by injuries and uncertain of itself be-
cause of new men playing their first
games in college football. the VARSITY
has undergone big change during the
last week.
Yale is. of course. the favorite. Not
even the most hopeful Brown men look
FOR a victory. but the majority expect
fairly low score.
This afternoon the squad was put
through its final practice. Signals oc-
cupied most of the time. although the
coaches gave the line men much in
dividual coaching on defensive work.
\ mass meeting was held tonight. The
Brown lineup will be as follows:
Ormsby. left end; Bailey. left tackle;
Gottshall. left guard; Mitchell, centre;
Maxwell. tight guard; Farnum. right
tackle; McBee. right end; Murphy,
quarterback; Andrews, left haltback;
Gordon. right halfback, and Fraser,
fuiiback
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-07
Eleven Has Spirit and Deter
mination TO Spare, and
Plenty of Good
Players, Too.
BY HERBERT.

Amherst. Mass. Nov. g. Amherst
undergraduates have one thought IN
mind: beating Williams on November
". They seem 10 accept that game
with all confidence. too, IN spite OF the
fact that their dearest foe has made "A
somewhat better record so far as re
suits Of the season go.
The same determination and fine
spirit commented on at Williamstown
Yesterday was marked on the field to-
day IN practice and in the dressing
room. No scrimmage was held, but
the players went about their puntlng
and forward pass drill and later their
signal and formation practice IN 4
way that Indicated keen enjoyment.
Again the play spiri; dominated. while
i'm the locker room the men acted more
like lot Of 'rOlicsome sChO0lboyS
then a hard worked football squad.
II is hard 20 Judge a team with
tackliEg and blocking eliminated. out
the smoothpcss in running off the va
rious plays and the general finish we're
impressive and gave high promise. not
only for thc game with Springfield
Training School. which Williams beat
by a score of II to IS. tomorrow, but
for the big" game a week later.
Tom Riley, who practises law out
West when he is not enjoying his
yearly vacation of football coaching,
made me 90 welcome at the secret
practice and talked so freely Of the
work OF his eleven and The qualiiica-
lions of the players thai it hattered
ne. II was M first chance 10 get
acquainted. and it feels now as If !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-07
Line Positions To Be Settled
After Battle with &.
the Brown
Eleven.
B. reIesl,pl b rn. rnan.

New Haven. Nov. 6. A squad Of
second string Yale PLAYERS will have
their last chance to make good for
the big games in the battle with
Brown tomorrow.
Most of the line positions will be
settled on as q result of the game.
That the end positions are still doubt
ful is indicated by the fact that
Wiedeman. the lS0-pound tackle, will
start the game as outpost on the left
side OF the line. This will be his
first game at end. Stillman, who
played his first game at right end last
week. will have another try in that
position. Stillman is six feet two
inches tall and weighs 1875 pounds. and
he and Niedeman are the heaviest
men who have been tried in the wings.
Captain Talbot will be back at lett
tackle and Club Sheldon. who has a
slight call over Belts for the other
tackle place, will be right tackle Belts
has been playing as Talbott's under
study on the left side Of the line, but
this week he was moved TO right tackle
in the daily drills. the shift apparent
~ indicating that his rapid develop
ment I'm the last two weeks has put
him on even terms with Sheldon. who
has had the place at right tackle all
season.
Conroy and Walden. who seem TO
be fixtures in the guard places. will
start tomorrow game. They are the
heaviest pair i'm the squad. and under
driving coaching this week have inn
proved steadily in defensive play.
The centre position, as is the case
with the ends, is still undecided
White. who has taken turrs all week
with Miller and Jack Wiley. will start
the game a a resul. O. his sterling
work in yesterdays scr.mmage. lie
is an earnest wtrker, and makes up
in aggressiveness what he lacks in eX-
periencc Wiley. the strongest natural
player Of the three, has been inaccu
rate in passing. but he has braced de
c;dedly in the last ten days.
NAL" Scovil will start at quarter
back and Ainsworth, Baston and
Guernsey will make up the back field
though corps of substitutes will be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-07
CORNELL PLAYERS
AT BLACKBOARD
Receive Final Instruction
for Game with Franklin
and Marshall.

Ithaca. y. Y. Nov. g. The Corner
players received their final instruction,
today for the Franklin and Nsrsnar
game tomorrow IN the form OF
blackboard talk. IN which several he"
plays were hastily gone over o'm mo-.
rows game viii not only be the ne, "a ..
game of the local season. but WIN "
the farewell game 70 be played or or
Percy Field. SIS the new athletic he.e
and stadium on the campus are lSs
nearing completion and will be teao'
for the first game next year
The same eleven which has ple!e'
the last TWO games will face The Penn
svlvanla team. IL is unlikely, ho~e'e,'
that Captain O'Hearn viii last orgy
than the first quarter. as he con'lns'-
10 be in poor condition. Another MAJ
who is not in form is Bailey. but ne ~ .,
done well i'm practice this week, ana J.
he can hold out will be allowed 20 s'Sl
i'm the game. Fisher. who usually suO.
stitutes for Bailey. is our Tor sn o.
time with a cracked rib. and IN ga
place jameson will be the first suos"'
tutc. ~,
Shuler will be back a. bis hslio1s1,
position. with Collyer. rbc otner h S,.
Barrett quarter and min lloacA. ~,
line will be made up OF O'Hearh "
LautZ and shelton ends. baiiey s'
Gallogly tackles. Muus.ck and Anoe'
son guards and Cool centre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-07
FORDHAM FEARS OUTCOME
Crippled Eleven Will Face the
Navy Team.

Fordham expects to find the Navy d
tough proposition to-day. Hard work
on the Maroon field was called off yes
terday and only q signal drill. followed
by a short practice in receiving the
kickoff aad delivering ~, was at
tempted When the Maroon team lines
I'D aga,ns, thc M.ddies i: will still be
suffering from the hard knocks re-
ceivcd IN the Gettvsburg game, which
crippled six of .he regulars. With
Harry Kane out Of the game al the end
and Mulcahy. the tackle, badly bat
tered. the varsity line will not have
the strength Il showed during the
Gettysburg battle.
The backfcld will not have the ser
vices OF Dave Dunn. whose injured leg
has shown little improvement since
TUESDAY. and Robin will IN all proba-
bility take mis- place. Regain did not
appear in the drill yesterday. as the
coaches are taking no chances OF an
injury 10 him. Captain Wymard re
turned 20 his position at centre.
The special ear for the team and
rooters left the Pennsylvania station
AZ 10 O'Clock last night for Washing
ton. where the team will loosen up this
morning at Georgetown Field before
meeting tho Navy. The probable line
up against the Midshipmen will De as
follows:
Left end. Corridor; left tackle, Null
cahv: left guard. Riordon; centre,
Captain Wymard; right guard, j..
Conklin: right tackle. May; right end,
Mohafry; quarterback, Morcaldi; left
haIfback. Regan; right halfback,
Robin; fullback, Iule.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-07
American League Meeting
Adjourns Without Any
Definite Action.
MAY LOWER PRICE
FOR WORLDS SERIES
Owners Hope to CurtaiI ths
Number Of Players Carried
by Each Club.

Chicago, Nov. s. American Leaou,..
IN winding up their annual conv.,t;a.
to-day left unsolved the .wo mos. :.
portant problem supposed 70 b. !.
the programme. The question Of MAJ.
with the Federal League appeared >.
nearer solved in spite Of all tho A,
bate on the subject, and no chanre 1,
ownership or IN the list 81 stoeL
holders in the Now York club ~,
announced
Regarding the latter point. +. "a,
given ont that no formal discrss;o-
Of j. had fakon place. But j. was 1o,.J
tina. while NOSE ~ .he n1sons..,
caught early trains for their ron.
towns tonight, Frank Farrell. o. Ia
Now York club. and Joseph Lannin ~
the Boston club. farelIs leading sur.
porter. slayer over. saying they voJis
start hack Fast tomorrow.
a shake-up IN the membership a,
the New York club oi minating Wiilnr
:. Devery was considered advisable h.
some Of the maguatcs as prelim,.
nary TO an attempt 20 strongthen .hs
team in the metropolis.
A definite statement was given Oh,
that the Wards, owners Of the Brook.
Ign Federals, would not bug the Men
York Americans. Everybody admitted
that terms on which peace could %
reached would not be possible Until
after long negotiations.
The club owners decided % erect 4
monument over the grave OF JAG.
Sheridan. The umpire. whose death oc.
CURED this week az San Jose. Cal
Charles Somcrs, Of the Cleveland
club. was reelected vice-president o.
I the league without opposition. and the
! board Of directors for the ensuing year
will include representatives Of the Chi.
cago. Cleveland, New York and Bos-
/ ton clubs
Most Of the owners declared them
I selves in favor OF reduction in n.
number OF players carried. They
agreed that twenty was a more con.
venient number than twenty-five, bg.
definite action was deferred until .hs
spring meeting, and meantime the Va.
'ional League Will be consulted on the
plan.
Reduction in the price Of seats for
, the worlds series games also found
unanimous suDport, and the magna'es
agreed that the prices charged should
exceed the regular admission prices
by only small margin, II 81 al,
The National League again will have
20 agree 70 this suggestion before any
change is made. Believing taat the
games played last year in q good many
cases extended far beyond the time
really necessary. the club owners
greed that managers, umpires ard
PLAYERS 81 ould be instructed 70 hurry
] up the games. ,.-
Roger Bresnshan conferred THIS al
ternoon for a long time with Charles
Thomas. president OF the Chicago W
tionals. and it was reported. thoaea
neither would confirm H. that th'
catcher had agreed 70 stay with ne
Cubs. Whether ne would succeed
O'Day a. manager could only o'
guessed al.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-07
LAST DRILL AT LEHlGH
Only Two Regulars Of Team
for Penn State Game.

South Bethlehem. Pa. Nov. Is. The
Lehgh football squad finished work for
the PENNSYLVANIA State game to-mor-
row with "a short signal drill here. to-
day. The physicol condition of the
men is good, with the exception OF
Mattern and Cahall Notwithstanding
this there is q general feeling among
the members OF the squad that Lehign
has an even chance against State.
In the signal drill to-day the men
showed fine spirit and much pep.
Green and Sawtelle nave been decided
on for the ends ana Tate and Rich
ards at tackles. Ostrum and Becker or
Pons at guard and Schruggs at centre.
Chenoweth will quarter the team and
Hoban and Cahali or Maguinness will
plav the halves; Halsted will start at
fullback
The students held a rousing smoker
and parade tonight. The biggest crowd
of the season, nearly 5000, Is expected
20 attend the game tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-07

twcntv wears or so ago. is deserving OF
frs+ call at Quarterback on his show,
ING against Dartmouth. As | have sald
before i'm The Tribune. the clearhead-
adness and GOODNESS of this player I'M
messed ne strongly in view OF me
fac, that he was under nre IN Dig
came for the first time. The llgers
I'D so little work extensively III mat
came that il was hard TO Judge as 10
ms qualities as a driving quarter. or as
20 mis- Judgment N the selection o.
Mas. but no doubt he has these re-
duirements. .,
look % soc him give good ac-
count of himself if he plays. ,-.
The other backs. Fred Trenckmanh'
Law. Click. Tibbott, briggs. Moore ana
holland. are well up TO the standard
while two or three others are not lar
behind. In all probability all seven o.
+bose named will be called upon 20 DO
sone work against Harvard. although
Of course. only three can play Al
time. have been told by Princel0n
man that the three first named m"Ae
the strongest combination.
Law a Fine Punter
Law proved last year that ne was
one Of the best punters on the Eastern
oridiror. his work IN the Yale game
standing out, and Improvement Ger
family should come with more e%perI1
once. Fred Trenckmann IS natural
nlunger. while Click is one OF those
Good ali around players. who shines ID
defensive play. judging by his ofiiilaht
and consistent work against Ddr'-
mouth. briggs. too. is most Faiuaole
man have rarely seen a better yudgeu
nunt than the one rom behind ms own
coal line out Of bounds close TO me
1O-vard line. 1t prevented DaTtmou'i,
making a fair catch for a try at goal
from placement. and eXtricated his
team from a position that might haVe,
hoen embarrassing. His puntng an
through was uniformly good, and ne
food side by side with Click IN check-
ing the hard plung'ng Dartmouth
backs. .oi,;rc
how, elective these men viii be in a
~, r,,,,rino attack b. Saturday. but It
seems TO be only question OF lhelr
having the proper weapons at com
mand. as individually there does not
seem to be much choice between them
and Harvard's finished four. -,
In drop kicking and puntng the odoS
are about even Mahan is being halied
ss second Brickley in scoring .by the
aerial route, while the Tigers have a
clever and dependable drop kicker IN
/ Tibbo+t. Law and briggs are quite as
/ Good if not better punters, than
/ Nahan. FRANKIE or Hardwick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-07
NAVY LOOKS FOR TUSSLt
Midshipmen Will Present .
Strong Team Against Foreman

lbs TELEGRAPH to iHe I'D. ii.'I -.
Annapolis. Nov. s. Io-uiorIo.s.
game against Fordham Is anticipate
by the midshipmen with much intet 1.-
Fordham has never played here oelo.'
and is understood 70 be strong thl' &c. s.
son. The Navy will be able 70 20
nearly its full strength in the game.
CAPTAIN Overesch Will play az less'
part of the game at left end, but Js' :,
SON. who has been showing up ven =.
the other flank. was injured m prse.isS
during the week and will not be 10 w.
game. The regular guards Nil's ~
Hicks are not in condition to Rs
but r. II. Jones and Graf are hl..,
their places we'll The lineup tom"
row will be: a. y,s.
Left end. Ovcresch: LETT tackle Ne Ne,
nedy: left guard r. II. Jones' eenui.'
Perry: right guard. Graf, right 'seA, =,
Schlossbach; right end. kenwor'hY, n
T. Harrison. quarterback. Niles les. IS.
halfback. Blodgett; right hsliO'"
Failing: fullback. X. Harrison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-07
N. Y. u. ELEVEN AT UNION
Violet Team in Good Condition
for To days Game.

The New York University football
team started yesterday afternoon for
Schenectady. where it will play Union
to-day. The Violet squad Is in first
rate condition and expects to give the
upstate team a hard tussle. II y. Y. |.
plays up to the standard Of this week
practice Tom Reilly. the coach. believes
victory assured. The lineup follows:
Waldman. left end: Wiener. lett
tackle: Hagemeyer. left guard; Rasch-
baum. centre; Cusack, right guard;
Somers. right tackle; Mckenzie, right
end: Huntley. quarterback; Bernstein,
left halfback; McNslly. right halfback,
and Sokolower. fullback.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-07
Yale Second String Mems
Last Chance tOMake Good

flung into the fray # the Blue gets
an early lead.
Frank Hinkey sprang a surprise to-
day by sending the entire squad back
to drill in the rudiments OF falling
on the bail. passing and tackling the
ddmmy After this five elevens ran
through the signals for a half hour
and lie Gore and the other backs in
structions IN getting away punts
quickly ard Otis II. Guernsey tried q
few drop kicks. "Aiec" Wilson was in
Uniform. but did not 90 through sig
npls. aud Ie Cores work was con-
dned 20 punting. The Brown team
had not arrived here tonight. The
game will be called at , O'Clock to-
morrow, a half hour earlier than
usual.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-07
Maine Captures State
'CrOSS-COuntry Race

Brunswick, Ne, Nov. 6.--rhe Univer-
sity Of Maine to-day for the third con-
secutive time won the Maine intercol-
legiate 'cross-oountry race. scoring 26
points. Colby was second, Bates third
and Bowdoin fourth. Roger Bell, of
Maine. who finished first. vas - min
utes and 81 seconds covering the i've
mile course.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-07
Harvard Team in Trim
for Battle NTH Tigers
Amherst Appeal
Wins Whitman


imhcrst. Mass. Nov. Il. - When
Charles :. Whitman. Governor elect Of
the state of New Work. sends his an
nual message To the Legislature lac may
recommend the abolition of this aud
of that. hut football viii not he among
the things attacked.
Mr. Whitman has promised To come
here next Saturday for the AMHERST
Williams game. ~ District AttorneS
Mr. " hitman used his voice Ia such
good effect that he usually achieved
the object for which he >trovc. stu
dents here SAY that he may be equally
successful when he cheers FOR Amherst.
his alma mater. against Williams. Tie
Governor Ia be will arrive dn' before
the game IN order to attend an Nlphs
Della Phi initiation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-07
DARTMOUTH. LOSES
ITS STAR TACKLE
McAuliffe Taken Suddenly Ill
on Eve of Game with
Tufts.

Hanover. y. H.. Nov. Dartmouth
had its climax in hard luck to-day when
John McAuliffe. the regular left tackle.
was taken to the hospital. The trouble
is not known, but at o'clock tonight
he had high temperature.
McAuliife's absence from the lineup
greatly weakens the Green's line. Pud-
nth. who has been playing end at dit
ferent times during the year, will be
shifted 20 tackle. Only one regular
tackle is now available. Teller will
not be used at end. lie will be re-
placed by Redfeld, who showed up in
fair style in the Amherst game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-07
STEVENS PREP IN A TIE
Day, Half Back, Saves Day
Against Barringer School.

The Stevens Prep. football team
played p 6 to tie yesterday with the
Barringcr High school team. Of New
ark. The Prep. boys as a result of this
contest are entitled to the champion
ship of the New Jersey Interscholastic
League. having won two games ana
tied one.
Day. he lively little halfback Of the
Prem. team, deserves most of the credit
for the showing made by his side. as
he ran through the entire Newark team
for sixty wards and carried the ball
over the line for the touchdown that
tied the score. He was ably supported
in this run by Cravat, who did the work
Of two men in taking out the Bar
ringer backs.
The lIne-up follows: