davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-12

Sick headache is nearly always caused BY
disorders Of the stomach. Correct them and
the periodic attacks Of sick headache VII
disappear. Mrs. John Bishop Of Roseyille
Ohio, writes: "About a year ago I was tro,,.
bled with indigestion and had Sick headache
that lasted for two or three days At 4 time
! doctored and tried number of remedies
but nothing helped me until during one Of
those sick spells friend advised me to take
ccaasmberlain's Tablets. This medicine re
lieyed me in short time.n For sale BY
all Observation-Disclosures.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-12

lHymer SO IS I2s SI8,
ICoHghiin los so 90 277|
p. & johnson. J. 12O 99 109 S28I
Totals so4 455 sss 1s47l
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-12
.ORPHEUM SHOWS
POWERFUL PLAY

Never Knew" and rollicking Key
stone comedy, His Taking Ways
There is laugh in every part of this.
Monday delightful two reel bur-
lesque will be shown, entitled "Thirty
Minutes in Melodrama," along with
a thrilling two part Kay Bee story,
"a Crooks Sweetheart" and two fine
single reels, 1.-the Hop Smugglers,' .
an exciting Reliance drama, and 1.-The
Archaeological" an American drama,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-12
WESTON H|GH
Basketball FiveD efeat FairyieW
Five in Fast Game at
Weston.


The Fairview high school basket
ball team which defeated the st.
Marys high school boys here Tuesday
night, were defeated in a fast game
by the Weston high school last even
Ing. The game was played on the.
Weston floor and the score was 20 to
Lineup:
Fairyiew High. Weston High.
AOuSu 49,. Grant
+ Forward.
Right Forward.
1oA ..s.5..i. $50. -. t.-.t.i.3.i.l.. bla1r
Center.
=. remnant .s...... y. .s...s.. Bailey
Right Guard.
y. remnant ....... ........ Kraus
Left Guard.
Substitutes Toothman for L. Ten
nant; Knode for Fox.
Field goals Tough, McBee, Fox,
Blair13;, Grant a.
Foul goals Tenant, 0 out OF /; y
Fox. ] out Of q; McBee, out of Q.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-12
tits a Magnificent Three Part
Feature Entitled ssInto
the Depths"

Today's offering at the orpheum
theater include a magnificent three
part feature, entitled Into the
Depths" A powerful story OF mis-
understanding that wrecked two
happy lives; a Reliance drama, 'He
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-12
TEACHERS
Lose to West Virginia Business
College Girls Basketball

I A
The West Virginia Business Col.
Ilege girls basket all team defeated a
team composed OF teachers from
Northview schools Friday evening IN
the Hoffman hall in a fast and excit-
ing game. the final score being 10 to
Z. q
This is the second game played by
the business college girls, they hav-
ing lost the first game several weeks
ago to the strong Jane Lew high
school team.
Lineup:
Wv. BIC. North viewU. T. A.
Nsrsting y. jackson
Forward.
STACK ....... .-..s..... Vandervent
Forward.
bASfSe $500. ..i...... SnaHer
Center.
harker -s... Elliott
Guard.
Guard.
Field goals Kersting /; Stack / !;
Pierce 9; Shaffer 3.
Foul goals Kersting Q; Shaffer i.
Referee Phillips and Williams
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-12


Billy Watson's famous Beef Trust
Beauties" will be at the Robinson
Grand tonight. Backed by the repu-
tation of being the show that made
burlesque famous, having played all
the principal cities OF the United
States and Canada It bears the stamp
OF a Broadway success and will pre-
sent a most pleasing entertainment
in two act burlesque entitled 1.-THE
Partisan Widow" This production
covers a wide scope. All the latest
songs and dances will be rendered by
sweet singers, aided by a yeritable
bevy of pretty girls in fetching gowns.
Funny situations and .snappy comedy
for those who like to laugh, and beau
tifully formed girls to please the eye.
Among those in the company are Null
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-12

close fine Saturday program. Mon
days feature will be two part Kali
EN- THE Man Of Iron Miss Alice
HOLSTER and an all star cast will
present this fine photoplay. For the
comedy Billy Quirk will appear in
Bridal Attire"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-12
featuring Ed. coxcn and Winifred
Greenwood

A two part Edison masterpiece
THE Pines of Lorey" is the top piece
at the Bijou theater today. Marc Nc
Dermott, Marian Nesbitt and Bessie
Learn are featured in 1t. Slippery
Slim and Sophie are on in Snakes
ville's Reform Wave" Ruth Roland
apepars in From Peril to Peril"
Two Biograph comedies, "Henpeck
Gets Night Or and IA Fowl Deed
Evening star., 1914-12-31
GOLF TIE AT PINEHURsT.
Beach and Barber Turn in Cards of
80 for Qualifying Medal

P1NEHCRST. N. c.. December 31.-
Elshty-two players participated in yes
terday's qualification round of the eIev-
enth annual holiday golf tournament,
four divisions qualifying for the match
play, which continues through the
week Chisholm Beach of Fox Hills
and W. a. Barber. jr.. of Princeton tied
for the medal with so, duplicate rounds
of 80 out and Al in, with an eight on
each card on the honeward Journey
Or. C. II. Gardner, the Rhode Island
champion. was second in 81, and Wal
ter J. Travis. former international
champion, fourth. in 81.
j. {. Parish, jr., of National: c. L..
Becker of Woodland, .. L. Armstrong
Of Race Brook, w. E. Truesdell of Fox
Hills, Robert Hunter of Wee Burn, Dr..
L. b. Johnson and John H. Clapp of
Chevy Chase, r. W. Thorington of
Spring Haven. Z. w. Fay of Framing
ham. c. D. Armstrong. jr., of Oakmont
r. G. Shannon. I'd. of oakhill, and +.
H. Appleman of Columbia, were others
who made the first division, 90 mark
ing the limit of admission.
Evening star., 1914-12-31
GOLF CLUBS ARE SLOW
SENDING IN HAND|CAPS S
Half of Those in United States As.
sociation Tardy With
Data.

NEW YORK, December 31.-Practl
| cally half the clubs affiliated with the
| United States Golf Association are
tardy in making their handicap re-
turns The time set for the placing Of
such data in the hands of the executive
committee was two weeks aga SO un-
| less there should be a speedy awaken.
| ing the handicappers will have little
| to report in the way of progress at the
approaching annual meeting.
Among the delinquents appear the
names of prominent active clubs, as
well as many of the smaller fry. One
of the reasons for this annual tardi-
ness is because majority of the clubs
are inactive in the winter. Following
is list of some of the organizations
from which the committee would like
to hear:
Berkshire Country Club. Bucks Coun-
ty Country Club, Baltusrol Golf Club
Gala Golf Club, Beaver Valley Country
Club, Bedford Springs Golf Club. Brook
lawn Country Club. Bellevue Country
Club, Ben Avon Country Club. Country
Club of Atlantic City, Canoe Brook
Country Club, Cape May Golf Club, Chi
cago Golf Club, Clearfield- -Curwensville
Country Club, Colonia Country Club.
Country Club of Buffalo. Country Club
of Glen Ridge. Country Club of Scran-
ton, Denver Country Club, Detroit Golf
Club, Eagles-Mere Golf Club, Edge
wood Country Club. Elkridge Hunt
Club, Erie Golf Club, Ekwanok Country
Club, Essex County Club, Euclid Club.
Foxburg Country Club, Fox Hills Golf
Club, Greensburg Country Club, Glen
Echo Country Club, Hadden Country
Club, Haworth Club, Lancaster Coun-
try Club, Mount Lebanon Country Club.
Milwaukee Country Club. Myopia Hunt
Club, Merchantville Field Club, Mini
kahda Club. Moorestown Field Club.
National Golf Links of America, New
Brunswick Country Club. New Castle
Country Club. North Hills Country
Club, Old York Road Country Club.
Overbrook Golf Club. Pittsburgh Golf
Club, Plymouth Country Club (Pa.).
Princeton Golf Club. Piping Rock Club.
Rock Island Arsenal Golf Club, Ridley
Golf Club, Riverton Country Club. Sc
wickley Valley Golf Club. Sharon Coun-
try Club, Spring Lake Golf and Coun-
try Club, st. David's Golf Club, Town
and Country Club (St. PauD, Union
town Country Club, Whitemarsh Coun-
try Club, Wilmington Country Club.
West Chester Golf and Country Club,
Westmoreland Country Club. Williams
mort Country Club. Woodbury. Country
Club and Wyoming Valley Country
Club.
Evening star., 1914-12-31
GAND|LS' HIGH TOTAL
Local Bowling Quint Defeats
Baltimore AN-Stars.
WOMEN TO ROLL AT "Y"
Will Meet Team Of Men on Asso-
citation Alleys Tomorrow
Afternoon.

The All-star bowling team from Bal
ti,nore finished the first five games Of the
ten-game match with the Gandils Of the
Arcade League Of this city last night 10S
pins behind. The total for the Washing
ton outfit was 2.72s, and that Of the Bal
tinoreans was 2,6os. The Marylanders,
though, won three Of the five games
played, taking the second and last two.
Goodman. rolling second for the ,Gandils,
was high man Of the match. He obtained
scores Of los, 110, LAT, 12s and SO. his
set being 500. Johnny Baum, anchor
man for the local quint, also did some
splendid work. Baum got score Of only
90 in his first contest. but knocked down
III, 125, 102 and 105 in his others. Vaeth
rolled games of los, 100, 106, 12S and
115 for the Baltimore team. it being
the best set registered by the visiting
players.
The Gandils also led in the matter Of
high game, getting a total Of 5S9 in their
'hird. The best mark registered by the
visiting five was 573, scored in the fourth
contest
The score of the match follows
Evening star., 1914-12-31
GREATER ACTIVITY PRESAGED
AMONG LOCAL TRACK ATHLETES
Colleges, Schools and Clubs Likely to Be
Represented by Larger, Stronger Squads
Than Last Year-Other Gossip.

| majority Of spectators. are sure to oc'
cupy prominent places On the program
of each set of games.
A change or two In the personnel Of
the Military Basket Ball League has
necessitated the formation of new
schedule. Under the new regime the
circuit will begin play Monday night
with contests between the LIST In
tantry and Artillery and the Engineer
Corps and Hospital Corps. The list OF
games follows:
January 4, 1st Infantry vs.. ARTILLERY. Eugi
neers VS.. Hospital Corps: $, Naval Battalion vs
fantry vs.; I'd Infantry; 49, Hospital Corps vs.
Artillery vs.. Naval Battalion; .. Artillery vs.
Hospital Corps. LIST Infantry VS.. Naval Battalion
-. Engineers I'd Infantry.
February l, 1st Infantry VS. Hospital Corp.
8. Engineers vs. Naval battalion; Artillery w
"a ,s,n, Infantry; s. ARTILLERY vs. EngineeTs T.
fantry VS.. Naval Battalion 10 "a Infantry
VS. Engineers 22 Hospital csrR. vs. Ssvel T. Bat
fantry vs.. 1st Infantry.
March l. Ensineers vs.. Hospital Corps, 5.
Naval u Battalion vs artillery Naval
Artillery VS.; "a infantry; g iss Infantry ". s.
Western High lost to the z M. c. A.
boys department basket hall team last
night by a margin OF points. the
score being 81 to 20. Both quints did
some splendid work. and 1t was one of
the best played contests Of the year
between two local boys teams.
Peine and Peck for Western and Da-
Wis for the Y. NJ. C. A. were the stars.
These players did the greater part Of
the scoring for the clubs. the last men,
toned getting two points from the
foul line in the last few minutes that
gave his club the victory. The score
was 2e to 90 when two Western play
ers fouled, and both goals were made
by Davis.
Rene Adams played a brilliant game
for the Navy yesterday in the basket
ball contest in which his team defeated
the University Of Pennsylvania. Adams
is a Washington boy and formerly at
tended the Western High School The
Navy scored fourteen field goals against
the Quakers. and Adams Gagged the ball
nine times Of that number.
For the last three years Adams has
been one Of the best forwards at the
Naval Academy and also has held down
shortstop on the base ball team His
work has been brilliant nearly all the
time, though he has made a lot of err
rors in base ball. Many of the errors
that are given Adams in the box scores,
though, are made on balls which the
ordinary college shortstop would not
even touch. Adams also has hit fairly
well. On the basket ball squad he has
proved one of the most consistent
scorers, his shooting, passing and han
ding OF the ball being very good.
Evening star., 1914-12-31
BY n. C. BYRD.

Greater activity in track athletics
among local institutions this winter than
last Is certain, Judging by the prepara-
tions being made by the different organi-
cations. It Is almost surety that each
Of the colleges in this immediate section
and the schools and clubs will put out
larger and stronger squads than have
represented them In some time. This
undoubtedly Is caused by the fact that
George Washington University will hold
its meet again, thus giving the boys
geater opportunity for competition.
Georgetown probably will be no strong
er this year than last or the one preced-
ing 1t, but each of the other schools Is
sure to put out better combinations.
George Washington will make real en-
deavor to be represented by squad.
which 1t did not do last year; Catholic
University already Is laying plans sor
the carrying cut of Its good prospects.
Gailaudet will put a relay quartet in the
indoor games Tor the first time in years,
while the Maryland AggieS Will enter
thirty or thirty-five men in every set nf
games in oruer to develop squad cap
able Of making the best possible showing
in their own intercollegiate meet IN the
spring.
estern, Central and Tech already
shave done some track work, and the
other schools are expected to begin
training Immediately on the opening
BIZ scholastic duties after the holidays.
Western will have to replace several
good men. but II Is said that 1t has a
Sufficient number of candidates from
which to select a fairly representative
Yaggregation. It still will have its main
stay, Maxam, though Tyler. Rakemann
and Rose, other point winners of a
year ago, are lost. Central has been
doing some conditioning all fall. but
the real work in preparation for the
series Of indoor and outdoor meets is
yet to come. Rumors have come from
Tech that not enough men are in train
ing to guarantee any kind OF a cred
fable showing and the squad must be
made larger Immediately II anything
much Is to be accomplished.
Owing to a lack of training quar-
ters, the youngsters representing the
various clubs outside of the Y. NJ. c. A.
and National Guard have had training
inconvenience, and they are not likely
to be much better. Greater endeavorS
will be made to put out strong teams
this year than ever before, though, and
it may be expected that there will gen.
orally be many more youngsters in
competition than usual.
The arrangements of the two meets
to be held here are making efforts to
accommodate the colleges, schools and
clubs with all kinds Of relay races.
These events, which always are the
most interesting OF track affairs to
Evening star., 1914-12-31
Expected rack Athletics Here This Wner-Sports Genera
Poor Cy! He Couldn't
Leave Home and Her

A shOrtstOp named Cy Young,
who stood third In batting I'm the
Michigan State League last sea-
son. is going to give up base ball
rather than leave the town of
Cadillac, Mich.
Cy hit for .4O8 last season. and
led all the shortstops in his
league. At the end Of the season
he was sold to the Kansas City
club of the American Association.
A liberal contract wns mailed to
him, and rs Cy Is not yet twenty
one, all the natives Of Cadillac
predicted that he would make 4
name for himself In the national
game.
Imagine the disappointment of
DIR. Sair c. Moore, president of
the Cadillac club, when he re-
ceived a letter from Oung in
which the player said: "Rather
than go to Kansas City 1 viii
give up base ball. 1 can't bear
the thought Of leaving home and
her.
Evening star., 1914-12-31
DEATH MAKES POSSIBLE
PAYMENT OF FIGHT BET

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, December
I.-The body of Walter Camp
bell. a negro barber, was buried
today in the most elaborate
casket that the largest local
undertaking establishment could
provide. The hearse was follow
ed by n procession of carriages
provided by the undertaken.
just before the Jeffries-JOhn-
son fight Campbell made bet
with the white undertaken. If
Jeffries won Campbell was to
shave the undertaken free as
long as they both lived. If john
son wen the undertaken was to
provide state funeral for
Campbell.
Today the undertaken cOnscien-
tiOusly carried out the terms of
the bet.
Evening star., 1914-12-31


augurated throughout every class of
base ball. The Feds cannot possibly
hope to take care of all the players
who will be out Of Jobs this summer.
The players who think are beginning
to wonder where 1t will all end. The
Federal League, which started out un-
der the guise Of releasing the players
from their so-called slavery, really has
dealt the profession a severe blow.
The players who for selfish reasons en-
couraged this movement are RESPONSE
Bile for present conditions from which
the players as whole will be made to
suffer
While the game was prospering sem
timent cut some figure. But there has
been a change as a result of this base
ball war. That has been shown by
the unconditional release of Germany
schaefer, Bill Gleason, Mike Donlin,
George Wiltse and other veterans who
were carried along simply because they
had been identified with the game for
many years. There Is no room for
these extra men under existing condi-
tions, which allow only twenty-one
men in the National League and twenty
two in the American.
of the Federal League with delight are
beginning to realize that the game was
done a great harm by the change which
the new league brought about, and that
ues 1t will be but a question Of time
until the goose that laid the golden
eggs will have been killed.
The Boston Braves and the New York
Giants are both trying to obtain Hans
Lobert of the Phillies. Lobert was in
conference with McGraw in New York
yesterday and the pair will take trip
make some sort of a deal with the
Phillies whereby McGraw will be given
Lobert.
Some weeks ago it seems that Presi-
dent Baker gave James Gaifney. owner
of the Braves. permission to negotiate
with Lobert, and Gaffney proposes to
exercise this option. SO that the
chances are there will be some rum
pus in evidence within the next few
days.
George Stallings is we'll named
miracle man" He seems to be able
to do things while some of his rivals
are thinking about it. For instance his
obtaining Sherwood Magee was ten
strike. The Braves having won the
world championship last season did
not appear to be in need OF strengthen
ing for a while. at least. yet Stallings
was on the Job and corralled Magee
one of the best hitters in the league
thus further Strengthening the Braves
He also may get Lobert, one of the
most capable infelders in that organi-
nation. and yet there are many teams
IN the league who are badly in need OF
Just such material.
just why II is that the strongest
teams always get the most opportuni-
ties to strengthen their lines Is no,
clear. yet 1t may be because winning
teams have the wisest managers TIL
signing Of Magee and the proba BILE
signing Of Lobert by Stallings reflect
on the hustling proclivities of some OF
the other managers in the old league
II develops that there are three mem
! bers Of the New York Yankees who
have not signed for next season
Owner Farrell says that Peckinpaugh
10 one of them. but he refuses to give
the names Of the other two who, he
says. are not regulars on the team
Peokinpaugh has accepted FarreIl's
terms. but q letter sent to Florida
failed to reach him and the Yankees
Evening star., 1914-12-31
GOOD MATCH PROMISED.
Tommy Lowe and *. o." Brown in
Splendid Shape for Battle.

indications point to a capacity house 1T
the boxing match tomorrow afternoon
between Tommy Lowe. the well known
local boy. and Knockout Brown at ,ba
Ardmore Club. Both boxers are in splen-
did condition and it Is predicted thar
the match will be one of the best ever
seen in this vicinity. Three good ,ra-
llminary matches also are on the cards
ly at O'Clock. fpI-
Evening star., 1914-12-31
REDS WILL NOT TRADE,
Hermann Declares Bresnahan's Of
fer Is Not Big Enough.

CINCINNATI, December 31.-"Bres-
nahan does not offer US enough to
warrant our giving up any one of the
four pitchers mentioned by him." said
President August Hermann OF the
Cincinnati Nationals, here last night
"Any deal along the lines laid down
by Bresnahan while here is not satis-
factory to us and is at an end so far
as we are concerned
Mr.. Hermann would not say just
what Bresnahan had offered, but added
that the Chicago offer would have to
be increased considerably before he
would even consent to take the matter
under advisement.
Evening star., 1914-12-31
LoBERT AND McGRAw CONFER
Phillies' Third Basemar May Ar
range Trade With Giants Leader.

NEW YORK, December 31.-Hans
Lobert, third baseman of the Phila-
delphia National club, arrived in this
city yesterday and Immediately went
into conference with John J. McGraw,
manager of the New York Giants.
Lobert intimated that his visit was
to close a deal with McGraw, if pos
sible, whereby he would wear a New
York uniform in 1915.
Evening star., 1914-12-31
BASE BALL BRIEFS.

Ty Cobb says he will quit base ball in
four years; but if things don't get on a
saner basis 1T may be the game .nd
not Cobb that will quit
The acquisition of Tom McCartv 90
scout for the Red Sox will not AFFECT
the relations of Patsy Donovan w;tb
that club. Patsy is an institution wiz
the Boston Americans "-'ii
Frances mobile batteries have beep
praised. The Feds. however. thiniI
that Walter Johnson and Bill KiIIifer
form the most mobile battery in the
world.
Without a doubt the Federals will,
be able to last next season, for thew
don't have to worry about getting the
money to meet Walter Johnson's sal
airy.
Lutte Boone, second baseman Of fbe
New Yorks. has written Secretary Tom
Davis from Honolulu that he has de-.
veloped a hitting .streak with the all
star tourists which will get him a
mighty fine raise in 1916 If he can
maintain the clip throughout 1916
Evening star., 1914-12-31
Bresnahan Still Has Hopes.

CHICAGO, December 31.-Roger
Bresnahan, manager of the Cubs. re-
turned from Cincinnati and said there
was Il trade on between the Cubs and
the Cincinnati team by which he hopes
to obtain one of four Red pitchers.
Bresnahan named Benton, Ames, Doug
las and Schneider, and said that the
man wanted was one of these. He
left a list of sixteen Chicago players
with President Hermann as open to
trades.
Evening star., 1914-12-31
SQUASH TENNIS TITLE
IS WON BY K|NSELLA
Challenger Defeats Feron, National
Professional Champion, in
Deciding Game.

NEW YORK, December 31-The third
and deciding match for the worlds
professional squash championship was
played yesterday at the Princeton
Club, with the result that new cham
pion made his appearance in the per-
son of Walter A. Kinsella, the pro
of the Squash Club of this city.
He was the challenger for the title
held by Stephen J. Feron, the profess
sional of the Harvard Club. and the
man who has reigned supreme for the
past eleven years. The figures in favor
Of kinsella were 10-15, 15-12, 15-7,
15-S.
The conditions of the contest We're
that the men should play home and
homo games in the first two matches
and in case a third was found neces-
sary 1t should be played on a peutral
court Kinsella won the match on his
court at the Squash Club and Feron
Won on his court at the Harvard Club.
The point score.
Evening star., 1914-12-31
COLUMBIA WINS AS EXPECTED
Emerges From College Chess Tour.
nev With Ten Points.

NEW YORK. December 31.-Dispos-
ing of their chief rivals from Cam
bridge by three games to one. the
Identical score by which Yale had been
polished off the day before, Columbia 8
chess players emerged easy winners
yesterday of the twenty-third annual
intercollegiate tournament brought to
a conclusion with the third round in
the parlors of the Murray Hill Hotel.
Although the beginning was inauspi-
- - f." 'to Blue and White-Sachs
Evening star., 1914-12-31
Ball Player Exonerated.

VENTURA, Cal, December 31.-Wal-
ter F. Perritt, pitcher for the Los An
geles team of the Pacific Coast League
Of base ball clubs, was held blameless
here yesterday by a coroner's jury for
the killing of Herbert K. Lathrop, a
guide. Perritt shot Lathrop thinking
him a mountain lion.