davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14
CARDINALS WIN AGAIN.
10 Syasliiurtnn Herald,

special- 70 The Washington Herzld.
Brooklyn, June 1S.-By shutting out the
Dodgers today, 6 to 0, the Cards made a
clean sweep of the series. Although
Griner was wild in spots his pitching on
the whole entitled him to shut-out.
Twice Mccarthy made doubles only to be
left stranded.
The game was settled in the seventh
when a series of hits, intermingled with
three giaring errors on the part Of Brook
lyn players, allowed the visitors to score
Ave runs Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14

Runs-Murphy. Oldrins %, Collins. Baker Barry
t9l Lapp. shswkey, Grsney. Turner %. Olson
Hartford %. O'Neil c2). Two-base hits-Leibold.
0ldring! McInnis. O'Neil Three-base hit-Oiiring
Stolen basos-Mclnnes. Turner Barry, Baker,
Leiboid. Sacrifice hits-Collins. Baker. Lelselt
Turner. Barry, Plank. Bases balls-Oi Hager-
man. ;; of Jones. .; Of shzwkey, Z; OF Pennock. .
Struck out-By Plank, !; BY Peunock. 4. Double
play-Cons To Mcinnes. Hits-0H Hsgerman. 10
in 5 - innings: Of shawkey. . in - innings; Oh
Plank. / in 23 inning Passed baIls-o'Neil e..
Wild ptch-Pennock. Umpires-MessTs. Chill and
Sheridan. Attendsnce-s.os.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14
GIANTS DEFEAT
CHICAGO CUBS
Costly Errors by In6eld Help
McGraw's Team Win
s to 4 Game.
SCHULTZ GETS A HOMER
With Score Tie. Winners Score Five
Runs in Third Inning and
Win Game.
SCHULTZ GETS A HOMER

New York. June 13-Costly errors by
the Cub infield resulted In the Giants
taking the final game of the series from
Chicago today, s to 4. In the third inning.
with the score tied at two all. pass.
Pierce's high throw. and Phelan's nun
filed the bases before the side, was re-
tired. the Giants had scored five times
and had put the game away. Schultz
featured with a homer. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14
PHILLIES TRIM REDS.
Special to The Washington Herald.

Philadelphia, June IA single by
Luderus in the fifteenth inning after .two
were down. on which Magee scored the
winning run, enabled Philadelphia to de-
feat Cincinnati by score of to today.
The game was exciting from the start.
Many errors were made by the two teams,
but few runs materializing. owing to the
superb pitching of Alexander and Doug
lass. Both time and again pitched them
selyes oiit of tight placeS Score.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14

men, who have been in the game
for the past forty years, remarked
time and again that the Marlboro
meeting was the best they had ever
seen.
The majority Of the races were hard
fought all the way, few of the events
being runways for any one horse Close
finishes featured the meeting and as
the bookies were liberal in odds, the
talent Jared well.
General Manager O'Hara is planning
several races which should please local
horse owners. Manager o nara plans to
stage at least three events for Wash
ington owned horses and three for Mary
land owned horses. In these events win
be found Thrifty. Top Rock, Rustic Maid,
Dongara- Hands All around. Portless,
Fireside and others. and the races should
be well contested. Then, the Army Of
ficers' event will also be carded. as win
several other feature races Throughout
the meeting.
Stake races will be staged at least
twice week. should the Norfolk dates
be transferred. and local fans will see
plenty of irst-class racing.
Perch Chambers. whose Rustic Mafa
won another race at Marlboro yesterday,
leaves for Vancouver. British Columbia.
Wednesday. Chambers has been sue.
cessful with his string. which includes
F1resfde, Thrifty. Rustic Maid, Milky
Way. and Dongara. at Marlboro, and
expects to be Just as successful at Van
couyer. With Chambers will 20 BIZ
Wentz. with his stable.
George Miller. who started the ponies
at Marlboro. handled the barrier In erea,
shape. Only three real bad starts marked
the ten days racing. and when II is con-
sidered some of the bad actors he WAS
forced to contend with. his work was re-
markable
B. n. Plunkett, owner of Ton Rock.
will more than likely ship him to Canada
this week.
The new steepiechase course at the
Hartford Agriculture and Breeders As
sociation track at Havre de Grace was
completed Wednesday by Contractor J.
NJ. Foster, and unless the grass planted
falls to grow. because Of the continued
drough, II will be ready for use at the
fall meeting in September.
The new course Is located directly in
side the present track and will include
seven jumps.
1t is understood that the meet this fall
will include fifteen days for the Breeders
Association and a ten-day meet for the
Belair Fair Association.
The Belair Fair Association was grant,
ed ten days for q meet last fall. but it
was not held because Of the destruction
Of the grand-stand by fire.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14
TO PLAY SEAT PLEASANT.

Vic Gauzza's Nationals will clash with
the Seat Pleasant club today on the lat
ter's field at 2:3o p. m. Manager Gauxxa
requests the following players to report
in time for the game: S. Rector, +.
Rector. Shalin. T. Russo. L. Russo, Peed,
Tan, Degnan. Marino. Jackson. vern-
stein, and Zerega.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14
BRAVES SWEEP SERIES.
ial to The Washington Herald.

SIecial to The Washington Herald
Boston, June 13-By winning today's
game, to 3. the Braves made a clean
sweep Of the series with Pittsburgh
Tyler was in exceptionally good form and
held the visitors to six hits. Features
were the hitting of Gilbert and the all
around work of Eyers Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14

lie DID not SlQeSteP single one
of my questions, looked me square
ly in the eye, and his answers car
ried conviction.
Gilmore II Cordial.
Mr. Gilmore knew that I had been
closely affiliated with a major league
manager, who has refused to consider
the Federal League seriously from the
start. but this fact apparently made no
difference. / was received most cordially
and invited to call again.
''Yes, the Federal League is in the
field to stay" he said. DO you think
We are crazy-spending all this money
for ball parks and players IL We don't
intend to go through with our PROPOSE
tion?''
But how about the small crowds your
clubs are drawing. 1t is said that five
cut of eight teams are losing nearly H.ooo
day. / asked.
That's a lie. 1 don't know where you
obtained your information, but let me
tell you that five of our eight clubs are
outdrawing rival teams. and have been
all the season. while the others are do
ing well enough TO satisfy us
johnson n Wonder.
"I saw the Sox beat Walter johnson
on Wednesday. Say, that johnson per-
son is some pitcher Mr.. Gilmore in
terposed.
Are the Feds after him?,, asked.
Yes, we are. and / think that he
will be pitching for one of our teams
next year"
How much money are you going to
offer him.
81 can't tell you the exact amount.
for i am pledged to secrecy. but 1t will
be enough to cause him to jump. for the
Washington club cannot meet our
figures"
Are the Feds after any other players
on the Washington club" I asked.
Yes. 1 believe We are
What players?"
I'D rather not say"
DO you figure on getting them?"
"If money will do it We will have the
men we want"
"Are you going to. sign players under
contract?"
I'VE will il the forces of organized
baseball do not keep their hands of ouI
men,"
Ready tn Jump.
II is reported that at present there are
half dozen ball players in the Ameri.
can League right now who are under
contract with Federal League clubs fol
1915.
It is also said that each of these mer
has been advanced his salary for the
season of 1915, and that the money Il
deposited in various banks, where IT IL
drawing interest. How about this?"
inquired.
"Yes, this is~partly true. We have 9
number of men under contract, but ir
no case have we put their salaries or
deposit. We have advanced these mer
certain sums of money"
Who are the players?" =
Il can't tell you their names. / have
agreed not to do so until the time comes
Would the Federal League be willing
to enter the ranks Of organized baseball
providing overtures were made.
Possibly. but that would depend en-
| tirely upoon the conditions offered.
Would you take the initiativeT
Most certainly not"
How about the young players who are
signed by your league and who fail to
make good? You cannot farm them out
to minor league ciubs! What becomes
Of them.
ANY players who signs with US for
one year gets his salary for the year,
CONTINUED on PAGE TWO.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14
ST. LOUIS WINS ONE.

st. Louis, June 13.-The st. Louis
Browns rallied in the seventh inning to-
day and defeated the Yankees in the final
game of the series. to 4. Luther Cook
and Gus Williams both got home runs.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14
sls.5oo BEAUTY STILL OUT.

Larry cnappeli. the outhelder for whom
the Chicago American League club paid
$500. will be unable to play for another
month. Chappeli was threatened with the
loss of q foot by amputaticn as a result
OF blood poisoning. contracted while the
team was On It's training trip this spring.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14
CORNELL TRIMMED
BY COLGATE OUTFIT
Hicks Lets Ithacans Down with Three
Hits. Winning by 4 to
Srore

Special to The washington Herald.
Ithaca. June 1a-Cornell was beaten
in one of the last games OF the local
season today by Colgate by the score
of TO ]. The Ithacans lost the con-
test In the first inning. Cornell took the
game as a practice game for the Penn
series next week. but found that the
Colgate pitcher. Hicks. was a good deal
more than a pastime. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14

Maisel, Truesdale. Cook. Williams. Two-base hits
Maisel. LeaG. shotten. Three-bass hit-shotten.
Home mns-G. Williams. Cock. Sacrifice hits
Boone. Peckinpaugh, Miller. Double plays-Austin
to Pratt to Miller; Peckinpaugh TO !rruesials to
II. Williams. Wild pitches-Nfitchen. Caldwell
Bases on bsTs-oh Mitchell. l: of weilman. l.
Struck out-By Mitchell, 2; by McHale, ); By Cald-
well. rmpres-MessIs Hildebcand and O'Lough-
lin. Time Of game-7 hours and S minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14

Runs-Johnston. PheIan, SchuIte, HargroFe,
Bescher. Burns. Gant. Merkls (9. snodgrass.
Stock ~. First base error-New York l.
Left on bases Chicago. S: New Yort, T. First base
on bslls-on Pierce ); OF label. !: OF Demaree. J.
Struck oui-By Pierce. /; By label. l. by Demaree
8 Home run-Schnlte. Two-base hits-Phelan,
Grsut Snodsrzss. SacTihc. hies-schulte. Dole.
SnodgIzss Stolen bases-HargroEe t9. Merkle
Double plays-Dosle TO Merkle to Grant Burns to
Stock to Grant TO Doyle Hit by pitched ball-By
Demaree tCorridenl. Hits-On Pierce, . In 2 IL
i-nines; Of Zsh~I. in % inrinzs. UmIire--
Meszs Hart and Rigier. Time Of game-i hours
and minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14
HARRY SMITH TO GIANTS.

Catcher Harry Smith has been pur-
chased by the New York Giants for 1900.
This Smith ID doing backstop duty for
the Savannah club, and is a conner He
will report at the close of the Dixie
leagues season.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14

'Batted for Councilman in the seventh
iran for Gibeon In the ninth
tBatted for Cooper in the ninth.
Slated tor. Connolly in the seventh.
Runs-wagner, ,Konetchy. Gibson. Gilbert. Evers.
Mann. Tyler Two-base hits-Maranville, Eyers.
Gibson. Three-base hit-honetchy. Home runs-
Gilbert. konetchy Stclen hases-Deal. Mann.
Gowdy. Firs base on balls-On Councilman. .; of
Cooper, 4; OF Tyler, 4. Struck out-By Councilman.
BY Cooper 5; b. Tyler. 7. Sacrihce hits-Schmidr.
tendance-lo,0p
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14

ct Louis o / o o 5 o-s
Runs-Huzgins, Miller, Wilson. whitted. Beck t2I.
first base on errors-St. Louis. 4. Left on bass
st. Louis. ): Brooklyn, T. First base on baIs-of
Griner, 4. struck out-By Griner. 4;lhy Schmitz,
Txobase hits-McCsrty, . Sacrifice hits-Griner
wilson, snyder Stolen bases-Masee ca. Hussins
Whitted. Wilson. Daubert. Double phy-smith tr
Dsubert; Dsubert to schmitz- Hits made-On
sitchison. in innings; OF schmitz. none IN :
innings Umrires-Messrs orth and Byron, Time
Of same-2 hours and 9 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14
ROBERT E. LEE RELEASED.

Chattanooga. Tenn. June 13.-Manager
Mccormick. of the local club, on Satur-
day released Robert E Lee. the West
Point recruit. Internationally. to make
room for Shortstop Brassle. Gilbert Price.
claimed from Atlanta by waivers. report
ed to the Gulls here this afternoon. Lord
rtated tonight that he had not decided
what-present member Of this stan he
would, rel
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14
pRIEsr-BALLHLAYER DEAD.

. Baker, Greg. Juno 1&-Father ]. J.
Murphy. a Catholic priest. formerly .
member Of the-Detroit American League
team. died here the night OF June 1. He
was forty-three years old. From col
lege he went to the major league club and
won honors. later retiring to take up the
priesthood. He cane to Oregon TIVE
years ago. aa..s :,
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14
RED SOX DEFEAT THE
DETROIT tigers, 81
Carrisans Grew Evens Up Series BY
Capturing Last Game from Jen-
ninss' Junsaleers..
WINNERS HITS ARE PUNCHED

Special TO The Washington Herald.
Detroit. June 13-The Red Sox split
even on the series by winning today's
game, to s. Rehg and Speaker drew
passes in the first inning, and a single
by Lewis and Cavet's error gave them
two runs. In the sixth they punched
hits for two runs. and Cavet was re-
lieved by Main Three hits OF Main in
the seventh nettsd two more runs. Two
bases on balls on Dauss. combined with
an erAor, scored the winning run. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14
MAPS GET sHoRTsToP.

Cleveland. June 1.-THE Cleveland
American League baseball team signed
George Dunlap. of the Cleveland Ameri-
can Association team. He will be played
at shortstop today against the Philadei-
phia Athletics
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14

Runs-Rehg. speakG 81. LewiA Januin. Collins.
Hooper. Cobb. yeach 60. Kavanaugh, Burns No
Kec. Two-ease hts-Cobb. Kayanaush- Three-bass
hits-Yerkes. Gardner. sscrince hits-Csrigar. Col
lns Lewis. Sacrino fy-Buma. Fint oase
baiis-On Bedient. 4: Oh Collins ): OF Csset, 4:
Oh Main. l; OF Dass, .: Oh Reynolds. 2 FfrSe
base on error-Boston. ); Detroit. ]. Left basss
Boston, 9; Detroit. z Struck out-By Collins. L
Double plays-Bush to Burns; Hooper 10 Canixao
to Yertes- Time of Rme-l hour and IS minutea
Umpires-Messrs. Dipeen and Coonolly.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14

Special to The Washington herald.
st. Louis, June 13-St Louis and
Buffalo split even in today's- bill. the
visitors the second, 10 to o. Groom was
tight In the pinches in the first game.
Hard hitting of Anderson in the first
three rounds won for St Louis. In the
second Morgan was invincible and the
locals never had a chance. Not a man
got as far as third Score:-
Buffalo. 0ooo e4od7
st. Louis. 1,4 ooxI 10 !
Batteries-Anderson and LAvigne: Groom and
Simon. Umpires-Messrs Gross and Goeckei.
Buffalo ............ 90 s5o.sss7 e-io "A
St Louis .........-.- 90 20 oeeie q 80 g :
Batteries-Mo,n and Blair; Keupper and Chap
man. Umpires-Messr- Gross and Goecael.
Kansas City, Mo-, June 1a-The locals
took both games Of today's doubie-header
from the Tiptops, 10 to and to L
Finneran was bested ON the slab in the
| second by Harris, who relieved Adams
after the fourth. Brooklyn's only run
was homer by Holman. Brooklyn used
seventeen men In the first game which
was hard hitting. affair." The locals
won In the eighth when Kenworthy
knocked a homer with the bases. fun
and stovall followed with home run.
Score:
First gzme- RHE
Brookiyn............. ee6oee el-f .
Kanas City,. 800 o 6 e-lo Is
Battezies-Houct Laftte. seaton. and Land; Cul-
lop. Harris Packard. and Easteriy. Umrires-
Mesz'z. Cusack and Brenn.n -
Second sams- RHE
BrOokiyn.. ,eos1s eoe-f 3
kanas cty...-.....,. o oofeo 5x-2 /
Batteriss-finneran. and Owens: Adams and East
aS- Umpires-Messn. cuAck and Brennan.
Pittsbursh. ............ eessl3e.s !,
indhnspolis. i0ess ss31x-s y !
Bsfferies-camnitz and Berry: Billiard and hani-
den Umptes-Nes<n. vmsdrkis and sAnderUa,
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14
CANADIAN LEAGUE APPLIES.

Baseball 10 hourishing in Canada. The
Western Ontario League has applied for
protection under organiss1 baseball
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14
GROOM DEFEATS
BUFFALO feds
Former National Finger Cap
lures First Game of Double
header, ] to 4.
PACKERS WINTWO GAMES
Defeat Tiptops BY 10 to J and 2 to
] Scores-Hoosiers Best the
Pittfeds.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
indianapolis s; Pittsburgh. 4.
st. Louis. Z; Buffalo. 4.
Buffalo, 10; st. Louis. o.
Kansas City. 10. Brooklyn. :.
Kansas City, 2; Brooklyn. l.
Baltimore Chicago. rain
GAMES TO-DAY.
Baltimore at Chicago
Pittsburgh at Indianapolis
Buffalo at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Kansas City.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
W. L. Pct W. l.. Pc
BALTIMORE. q IS .5sll Indianapolis. q . 50
Bunalo....... . q -sia Brooklyn;:.... = 2 :
st. Louis 80. a q .S3Pittsburgh.. q 5 a
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Cleveland Milwaukee-Rain
Louisville-St Paul-wet grounds.
Columbus. ); Kansas City, 6.
indianapolis. ?; Minneapolis. ).
TRI-STATE LEAGUE.
York. 2; Wilmington, >.
Allentown. o: Harrisburg, 4.
Reading. Z: Trenton. II.
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE.
Binxham.on. 4: wnkobane. 8.
Elmira. .; Scranton. o.
Syracuse, 5: Troy, 6.
Utica. .; Albany, O.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Newark. :; Baltimore. ). Second game-Newark.
2: Baltimore. II.
Buffalo, IS; Rochester. 3. Second game-Bufllo.
z; Rochester. 4.
Toronto, 5: Montreal. 6. Second ssme-Toronto. 2;
Montreal. J.
jersey City. l: Providence. ..
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14

sBatted for Dauss in eighth.
iran for Dubuc in eighth.
Iran for Stanage in eighth.
Slated for Mckee in ninth
-Batted for Hall In ninth.
Boston. e00e -
Detroit. ooe leo2 et
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14
American.

Washington -Chicaso-Rain.
Philadelphia, 10: Cleveland, Q.
81. Louis. 5; New York l.
Boston, s; Detroit. 4
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14
STANDING OF THE CLUDs,

No games scheduled.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14
EsTERDAY's RESULTS
National.

Philadelphia. S: Cincinnati. 4 d5 innins).
New YORK. 8; Chicago. =.
ST. Louis. 6: Brooklyn. 0.
49, Boston, &; Pittshurxh
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-04

Margaret Anglfn is to appear Il
shakespearean comedy in Boston.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-04
GROUP RELIEVED IN
80 FIFTEEN i7EilTf IIHii0lTES

No need to dose with nauseous drugs
or alcoholic syrups. Simply rub lite
tie Yick's ''Vap-O-Nub" Group and
Pneumonia Salve well over the throat
and chest The tapors inhaled loosen
the tough choking phlegm and ease the
difficult breathing. One application at
bed time, covered with a warm fan
mel cloth, is a sure preventive. yick's
is quicker than internal medicines for
all determinations of the air passages
from head colds and catarrh-asthma
and -bronchftis-down to deep chest
colds and pneumonia. Try a jar now
-25c, soc and $1.Oo.-Advertisemert.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-04

The new producing company, con-
sisting Of John w. Rumsey, j. g. DUN
and Edgar MeGregOr, will make the
hrst of series Of productions in The
Plant" by Harriet Ford and Harvey
J. O'Higgins.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-04

spring 3 series 81 sreyi GALS spf the Fste
CLYDE Fiteh's plays. The dranatist
left forty-three beside Ibis.
adaptations.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-04

John Emerson Is planning IN the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-04

Sir Herbert Tree has bought the new
play "Pyghalion," by George Bernar e,
shaw. and Mrs. Patrick Campbell viii
Dlay the leading feminine role, that Of
3 flower seller who becomes a duchess
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-04
IHE IHEATERS

The Kauawha citizen, Of Charles
/ ton, in reporting the engagement in
that city OF Arthur Hammerstein s
THE Freely" which apepars tonight
at the Robinson Grand here, speaks
enthusiastically in the highest terms
of Miss Edith Thayer, who takes the
Heading part, and OF the play. The
Citizen Declares 1t is a real musical
show with real singer. OF Miss
Thayer, 1t says, in part:
Miss Fhayer gives one a real sur
prise at her first entrance. You hear
a rich, coIorful voice coming from the
wings and filling the auditorium with
its volume and charming your ear
with its beauty. You picture in your
mind the, posSessor of such q voice.
You are sure that she Is an Amazon
of Juno-like physique. Imagine your
surprise when petite elf of less than
100 pounds in weight and less than
five feet in height steps upon the
stage, this wonderful volume Of de-
Iightful music issuing from her lips!
You are captivated from the start,
and when you learn that she can act
as well as sing, or better still, when
you learn she can sing as effective
ly and with such colorful power so
difficult thing as the aria in the last
act, you can not refrain from applaud
ing enthusiastically.
A dramatization OF Arnold BENEFITS
book, Helen With a High Hand" has
been produced in London.
Mutt and Jsff" the most beloved
and witha1 admired OF all humorous
cartoon characters are to appear at
the Robinson Grand March 2 in what
must be termed a musical comedy
with meIo iramattc trimmings. They
are more ubiquitous than ever and
their adventures are attended with
the most mirthfuI and side-spNtting
results. For three acts and three
scenes they dominate things, making
life one merry song and whirl and
winding up where they left on, q
couple Of ne'er-do-wells, who find
this mundane sphere q place where
sorrow and dull care have no right
to obtain. Owen Davis is the author
with VIII H. Cobb and Leo Edwards
responsible. for. the words" and
tunes"
Violet Heming has been re-engaged
by George Arliss for the leading fem
mime role in "Disraeli" next season.
Masculine breadth and feminine
charm form a combination of attri-,
butes which more than one critic has
found in the playing of Kathleen Par
low who gives a recital Thursday
evening at the Robinson Grand under
auspices of the Marcato Club. These,
they insist, distinguish her from all
other women violinists. The last inn
,portant occasion on which the phrase
was used was in London when Miss
Parlow played with the London Phil
harmonic Orchestra under Conductor
Mengelberg and scored a success
nothing short of sensational. The
Daily Star critic declared that mo
,yiolinfst of. either sex has made a
deeper impression in London this
season" Admirable assurance" and
"masterful technique" were traits
which the London Times critic noted
at the same concert; while the Stand
ard praised particularly Miss Parlow
remarkable vigor and breadth OF
style"
Charles Klein's play, THE Money
Makers will be produced in the fail;
He is writing another drama entitled
1.-The Outsiders"
John Emerson is planning in the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-04

The United States ranks first in pro
duction, exports and imports in SIX
In New South Wales, Australia,
there are 4,477 children under sixteen,
wears of age at work In factories:
The domestic science schools are
saving some farmers money because
they teach how cuts of meat that
were thought to be OF littla account
ian be made as palatgble rs the psss
BY the right kind OF eookinga
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-04
PASSENGER TRAM
Three Hours and Twenty Minutes
aate ON Account of Heavy Snow.

Baltimore and Oato fast passengei
train No. 8, west bound from New
York to st. Louis, due at the loca'
station at $40 O'Clock arrived a.
n .05 O'Clock today. The delay was
caused by the recent heavy snow.
storm in New York. The messenger
train running on No. 3's time madt
up at Cumberland, was on. time thie
morning.