davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-11

.+The Star of India" an interesting
photodrama in four parts produced
by Herbert Blache, of the Solax
company, Is showing today at the
Orpheum. 1t is the story OF, the
theft of sacred gem from Budd-
hist shrine in India and the trail OF
death that follows. Lovers of meto-
drama will find plenty. of thrills IN
this Offering. .fDouible Crossed"
lively Keystone comedy featuring
Ford sterling is also shown. the
second reel or the series of sOuf
Mutual Girl' will be shown Thurs
day with Miss Norma Phi lips In the
title role ~
James * Hackstts who apearss Sat
surday at the Robinson Grand tneater
in "The Grain of Dust" is his own
director and. manager. Asmulatude
of detail Isl necessarily include ed in his
activities. He picks out play en-
cages and rehearses a company, star Is
the production, books the tour, super
vises 4Ehe paper and pub icity ma T
ter an tho while playing the lead
inc role in the piece. Despite this de-
mand on his physical and ment9l re-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-11

~
An astonishing record Of serious blood
poisoning is daily brought TO our attention.
And most IL mot all those startlinS
calamities could be averted were the Dlooa
primed, toned and purified In advance ~
that wonderful remedy known every ghese
ass s. s. Few people realize how quickly
the system becomes infecced. with the aclsls
and ferrnents from undigested 1000, con-
stipatfon and dnRctive Kidneys.
The symptoms are fever, thirst. exelt.
ability, dry skin followed by rash, ana
many indications wrongly diagnosed as
Ptomaine poisoning. This condition u ~
most universal IN air climates ana Is
I6iclsfy overcome By, the action OF 8. y >.
Z The medicinal properties Of 3. 3 3, ars
relatively JUST as ESSENTIAL to wei onialiceo
aealth a. nre the nhtfitfye properties OF
the meats. grains lars and sllfnrs OF or
1aiIy TODD And lf iF9lE sge g e g -Ia ~
ID mind ana Get your blood unf3sr Us 9
!iorn fuafinR influence OFFS. s. 3. you VIII
g5ot only drive Tout those Impurities thars
est1se Fieumatfsm. Catnrrh. Eczema PIN
MES. poiis and him auen1tce blood bat you
sin feel anew the thrill ~ healrps ehAs
San come only from q. purihed blood SUI
DO not accept anything else IN plnce %
s. 81 nay no attention TO the Jist -
Good claims OF those who would saeflps z.
vnlIr hGNfth TO make an extra proIes.st -
81 s. contains no mfneraisssno crude arsts,
nothinq but the most beneficial boLaniessi
materials So be sure md ger 3. .. So 2.
and avoid disappointment GET DOLE s
today and write for free Advtee Z - az
swift SPECIFIC Co, 222 SWIFT Bius., AZ
lanta. Ga.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-11
ovR lEARRIa &c LICENSE.

IA ke license has ben issued
Is William g. Critics and Llimmte 3.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-24
Not a Hero, Says Mahan, Just
Coo In a Wonderful Machine
. GL~0sss sssoo1 SO~pSsSsooe.

the team than the other players. We
were due To beat Yale because
Haughton brought us up as team
from the first day OF practice and
taught every man what his particular
Job was when the opportunity should
come. couldn't have made any long
runs against the Ellis II the line and
the other backs were not doing their
duty by putting the Yale tacklers Out
OF the plays.
THE line that played for Harvard
was great inspiration 10 work oe-
hind. knew every time took the
ball that the boys In front or me
were doing their utmost 70 make our
offense perfect. and from the very
start. when the Harvard team got the
jump on Yale. could see that the
whole eleven was playing the best
football OF the season.
Everybody felt primed to make the
dedication OF the new bowl thing
long 10 be remembered at Harvard
and never TO be forgotten at Yale.
And now that il is all over | can say
that I'm the proudest fellow anybody
can imagine 10 have been on the
eleven that christened the bowl with
Harvard victory by such score
as 90 TO o."
The Detroit times., 1914-11-24

Eddie Mahan. who will undoubtedly
soon. be Capt. Mahan, OF the 1915
Harvard varsity, was paragon OF
modesty after Saturdays game
despite the fact that his brilliant and
consistent playing made him the IN
dividual hero OF the day in the pres
ence Of the largest throng that ever
witnessed a sporting event-a crowd
larger by 10000 persons than the
throngs that were wont 20 applaud
Mr. Nero, the noted Roman virtuoso,
athlete and incendiary. in the palmy
days or the great Coliseum at Rome.
But Eddie protested and blushed
becomingly when publicly informed
that he was hero. and in explaining
why he did not agree with the YER
diet OF the 71.000 fans that jammed
the new Yale bowl. incidentally
dropped few side lights on the Har-
ward team that are worth the opin-
ions OF a hundred experts.
Il didn't do any more than the
other players on the team" he said,
"and when my turn came | always
tried to do the best could. I'm
mighty proud TO be on Charlie Brick
ley's team
Don't call me hero Mahan con
tinued II didn't do any more for
The Detroit times., 1914-11-24
1.-TWO MORE HURLERS
MEAN FLAG"-MATTY

NEW YORK. Nov. 24.-Christy
Mathewson today set aside small
part OF his valuable time 10 talk lit.
tie winter baseball Matty says what
the Giants need 10 develop a winning
team for next year is two more good
pitchers.
There are several weak spots in
McGraw's defense that need strength
ening," said Mathewson, "but they are
only secondary, in my opinion. TO the
need of effective pitching Our club
can hit and make runs, and II CLUB
can do that IL can easily win If its
pitching stan is anywhere near up to
the mark
II know | will get no better as |
grow older, and | am not figuring my
own case. am speaking OF the
youngsters. II McGraw can develop
only one good youngster from the
bunch he will take 20 Marlin next
spring, the chances OF the Giants will
be considerably brighter and IL he
can manage TO develop two-well,
well win. that's all"
The Detroit times., 1914-11-24
MURPHY HOLDS STOCK OF
TWO CLUBS In NATIONAL
FOrdham Comes Clean
Despite Loss Of Game

A charge OF poor sportsmanship
is nowadays rarely lodged against
an American university, hut seldom
does sportsmanshIp rise to the
plane attained at Fordham this
year. The early periods OF the
game with Vermont saw that team
with a Z TO o lead. Then Fordham
scored and tried for goal. One ON.
cial declared II goal, and the
other asserted that the bail went
wide OF the posts. A wrangle en-
sued, but tho Fordham team and
students promptly interfered. re-
fused 10 profit by such a situation,
and passed resolutions waving the
goal and awarding the game TO
Vermont. TO s. A rather extreme
action. II is true. but the sort OF
thing that helps put college sport
on the heights where il belongs.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-24
FOOTBALL Is GAME
FOR TRAINED men
Season Fatalities Include But
One Mature Athlete-He Died
of Blood Poison

Football still game for the ma
ture youth. AS I'm past years II has
gone hard during the season just
closed. for those whose bones and mus
cles have not firmly knit or who have
lacked gridiron science. The seasons
death toll on the country's gridirons
totals twelve. but only two were col
lege men and one of these died OF
heart disease and the other succumbed
in class game, not being a member
OF the regular team.
Outside OF the two. the others killed
were either members OF high school,
preparatory or free lance teams. All
were young. Not one was over 20
years OF age. Tackling was responsi-
BILE for more deaths than anything
else and one fatality is charged up TO
blood poisoning. The victim of blood
poison was the only well-trained ath-
lete to- die az the result OF football.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-24
Ty Invites Matty
For Hunting Trip

NEW YORK, Nov 24.-Christy Mat
thewson and Ty Cobb may take o long
hunting trip together down in Georgia
this winter. Mixed up In Ills morning
mail. which consists chiefly OF few
score OF epistles from manufacturers
who want his o. X. on various
brands OF pipes. collar buttons and
shoes, Christy the other day found a
mighty interesting letter from Tyrus.
The Georgia Peach" told of the wild
turkey and deer he had been plugging
in the Georgian swamps and "Big
Six" he gan to oil his armament and
scare up time tables. The letter con
talned "a cordial invitation to visit the
Cobb homestead before training time,
and Matty is inclined 10 accept
The Detroit times., 1914-11-24
CHILDS TO BE GIVEN
ANOTHER CHANCE

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Nov. 24.-ln-
diana's failure TO win her big games
this year IS not laid at the door OF
Coach Childs, who is completing his
first year at the state university.
Childs had a green team TO work with.
and directed this fall toward given
his men a knowledge of the funda-
mentals He will be retained another
year, IL r. claimed, and conference
title contender will be expected from
him then
The Detroit times., 1914-11-24
So Declares Chicago Writer.
Who Asserts Chubby" Is Still
Power I'm Baseball
HAS CLAIM ON BOTH
CUBS AND PHILLIES
Murphy" Said To Control Sites
In Both Cities-Seems To BE
Magnates' Banker
BY w. s. EoRMAN.

CHICAGO, Nov. 23.-President Ten.
er OF the National league has given
out statement in which he declared
that Charles w. Murphy really is 'out
OF baseball
Mr. Tener lntimated that In discuss
Ing baseball affairs for publication, Mr..
Murphy is imposing on the newspa-
pers. assuming an authority which no
does not possess.
A. the very moment Mr.. Tener
was making these statements.
there reposed In Charles w. Muir
phys strong box In Chicago the
majority stock OF the two base
ball teams--one fourth OF the en-
tire league presided over by Mr..
Tener
Just TO demonstrate conclusively
how far Mr.. Murphy Is out OF baseball
at present, here is what he has locked
up Ia his safe In this city
a. The majority stock OF the
Philadelphia National league club
which is In his hands as security
for 100000 owed by the club TO
Mr.. Murphy The next payment on
this loan is due in January. II is
fair to assume that II Mr. Murphy
fails TO collect his money he Will
foreclose and take possession or
the Philadelphia club.
(2) The controlling stock OF
the Chicago Cubs, placed in his
| hands as collateral when Charles
| p Taft took over Murphy's stock
In the club. This stock Is security
| for large Indebtedness, and as
| in the case previously cited, II is
| fair TO assume that unless Mr..
! Taft meets his payments prompt
! ly Mr.. Murphy will foreclose and
take possession OF the Chicago
! Cubs.
For man who is "out OF baseball
| MIR Murphy seems 10 be nearly as ac'
Itive in the sport ag some men who are
1 known to be definitely, not 10 say deep
/ Is in" the game. Here is a dispatch
that came through from Philadelphis
yesterday;
There was recorded last Mon
day In he office OF the recorder OF
deeds OF transfer by Anna Sinton
Taft to Charles W. Murphy. OF
Chicago, OF one-half of the undi-
yided parcel of real estate on
which Il located the ball field OF
the Philadelphia National league
B clnb II is understood that the
club has an option for the pur-
chase OF this ground at price OF
100000.
So. i'm spite Of President Tener's
statement Saturday, Mr. Murphy il
Ia power i'm the National league
through the fact that he controls the
sizes On which two OF the clubs play
ball, holds the mapority stock OF those
ltwo clubs as security for large
Indebtedness and stands so high II
he esteem of the owner of AT ieas
one OF these teams that the club vii
make a move OF no kind without con
shifting Charles w Murphy. OF Chi
rCago.
incidentally, Mr.. Tener president %
the National league and the man who
SAYS Murphy Is "out OF baseball" IS ;
stockhclder IN the Philadelphia club
The Detroit times., 1914-11-24
w. & J. to Play Two
Games This Week

Washington and Jefferson will be a
busy little school this week Thurs
day, Folwelfs team meets Bucknell.
which held Princeton 10 10 points
earlier in the season. and Saturday,
Rutgers is encountered at New York.
BuckneH is not greatly feared, but
Rutgers has a classy gang OF huskies
on the gridiron this year. and the
week promises 10 be about as siren
nous as any enjoyed by an American
college this year Two nice victories
would be splendid climax TO the won
derful season at Washington, Pa
The Detroit times., 1914-11-24
STRENUOUS WEEK MARKS
! END OF FOOTBALL SEASON
CensOrs, Always Been
j. JOhnsOn'S Nemesis

Fight fans have no excuse for
learn whether Jack Johnson r. go
Ing 10 fight Jess Willard or SAN
MCNea inst, or whether he is going
10 fight anybody az all within the
next few years You sec Jack has
the say 50 IN the negotiations, and
he is in England. lie doubtless
has tried many times to inform his
loyal following IN this country p4st
what he Is planning TO do. tut has
been thwarted by the censorship
on all fighting news sure,
The Detroit times., 1914-11-24
LEE MAGEE AN OUTLAW
AFTER NEXT SATURDAY

ST LOUIS, NoT 24.-Lee Magee.
Miller Hugglns man OF all work in
the Cardinal lineup. will become the
property Of The Brooklyn Federals. at
the expiration OF the Today notice he
recently gave President Britton, OF
the Cards, il was learned here today.
The names of three other major
leaguefs who have signed with various
federal clubs will he Published with
Magee's after his contract is signed
on Saturday according to Federal
leaders
The Detroit times., 1914-11-24
Bobby" Wallace Will
Boss Rickey's Rockies

The veteran Bob Wallace. who
shares long distance shortstopping
records with Honus Wagner, VIII
be back al the Browns training
camp, next spring. it is announced.
TIE ancient Scot is about through
as a player, but he VIII take charge
OF the rockies" and be- given
bunch Of coaching TO do He is
expected TO manage the Yanni-
gan" team on the exhibition tour
after Hickey breaks camp.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-24
1t Was $1,000 Goal
Brickley Kicked

There were something like II 900
persons frantically wishing Charles
Briclley Well Saturday afternoon.
when be thumped hrs toe against the
pigskin for the final counter OF the
lale-Haryard game There was one
fellow from New York there who
sweat blood during the few moments
needed for the incident He had wag-
cred 500 against $1,000 that Harvard
would score SO or more points against
Yale. The graceful curve that the ball
described through the goal posts un-
der the impulse Of the Crimson cap
tain's foot was worth just $1,000 10
him. His bet was covered by a pluto
crat VINO hesitated TO wager $500 TO
81 900 on Yale's chances for victory
The Detroit times., 1914-11-24
ANOTHER FED RAID
IS ALL DOPED OUT
Magee, Plank, LObert and Four
Other Major Leaguers To
Hurdle, Is RumOr

CHICAGO, Nov 24.--Announcement
OF the signing OF several players from
the ranks OF organized baseball is ex'
pected when the Federal league meets
here, Saturday The following have
been assigned by rumor 10 the Fed
eral league for next season:
Lee Magee, OF the ST Louis Cardi-
nails Ed Konetchy OF the Pirates;
Eddie Plank, OF the Athletics VIII
liam Fisher, OF the Brooklyn Dodgers; !;
Hans Lobert, Of the Phillies: Tillie
Shafer. formerly OF tie GiantsA and
Babe Borton of the Venice, Cal,
Coast lpaguers
The Detroit times., 1914-11-24
WESTERN Is AFTER
GAME WITH CENTRAL

Coach Edmunds, of Western High.
is anxious for "a game with Central
for next Saturday. The Cowbows are
confident that they can yet grab the
state championship, and want
chance at Coach Buss' aggregation
before graduation next spring tears
the present sturdy squad TO pieces.
Edmunds will have 10 develop new
backheld. both tackles and one end
next year
The Detroit times., 1914-11-24
"PEEPUL" GETTING NEXT
TO SIX-DAY BIKE GAME

Here's something TO be thankful
for. While the promoters OF the six
day bike grind made some money last
week, the AFFAIR was not nearly 30
well patronized as in years gone by,
and sentiments at the saucer side In
dicated that the popularity OF Amer
icas greatest "bunco" sport Is sadly
waning
The Detroit times., 1914-11-24
Willie Richie Entitled to Another Fight
With Freddie Welsh and Should Get 1t Soon

o
in 70 the
o N avoiding
o is II a foreign hy where kne
d pm c
o being du ON
tn houd ownh
The Detroit times., 1914-11-24
"MR. POGUE, YOU HAVE
DONE VERY, VERY WELL

CAMPAIGN, H., Nov. 34.-Football
statist.cians discovered today that
Harold Pogue. the shining light of the
Illinois ofrense this year, has scored
against every team he has opposed
since he made the varsity eleven last
year Pogue scored twice against
Wisconsin last Saturday. Either
Pogue or Quarterback Clark probably
will lead the Ill!ni next year
The Detroit times., 1914-11-24
MAC FARLANE HAS FAT
EVENING AT ALLEYS

While the Mosier's record OF 1911
was not touched, the Hurds, OF the
Pontchartrafn league. did some note
worthy pin spilling last night They
turned the count OF 3,l7S and George
MacFarlane had one OF the most pro-
itable evenings OF the winter on the
alleys lie toppled just 735 pins, in
game scores OF PSF. PSI and 22l.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-24
MORE SCHOOLS ENTER
THE "Y" CROSS COUNTRY

Entries from NJ A. c., Scott High.
OF Toledo. and the local ~, swelled
the list of prospective runners In the
Y. NJ c. A. cross-country, Thursday.
TO 81 The introduction of the Aggies
into the annual race Will probably
turn il into three-cornel ed scrap be-
tween the two state schools and the
"Y." although the high school boys
may have some surprises on tap.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-24
Hobey Baker Playing
Hockey In NeD York

Hobey Baker, captain OF the 1913
Princeton football team and one Ct
the best all-round athletes from
Jungletown, will play amateur hockey
in New York this winter On the
same team will be Kuhn, who played
the game with Baker at Princeton.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-24
Warning, Germans.

Notre Dame university offers 10
house and instruct University Of
Louvain students free: perhaps
needing a few Of those fighting
6eIeians to strengthen Coach Har-
pers line next year.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-24
NO MAROON CAPTAIN
TILL OLD ONE Is WELL

CHICAGO, Nov 24-Because Cap
tain Des Iardien. Of the University of
Chicago eleven, is in the hospital, the
annual meeting OF &C" men To elect a
new captain for next year was today
indefinitely postponed Either Quar-.
terback Russell or Spike" ShulL
Maroon tackle. Is the probable choice.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-24
Bush and Burns Lead
As Defensive Players

According to the new method OF es-
timating the defensive strength OF
baseball players, DOME Bush and
George Burns lead the American
league in their departments with ay-
erages OF 942 and 1882 respectively.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-24
ahtorse Eor connien

Connie Mack. II Is said put one
over on Clark Griffith when he signed
Sam Mcconnell, "a Philadelphia
youngster, who is regarded as sure
"flnd" Grifith had been tipped of 10
Mcconnell. who is promising short
fielder bur Mack beat the Washing
TON manager TO il I'm signing him MP.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-24
Mack Nails Yarn That
Frank Baker Is for Sale

PlADELPilIA Nov 24Connie dccidedso
and
70 any OF the three
4
a.
" the right
made
Any
will e
acy attitude SHOW how gladly
ma
The Detroit times., 1914-11-24
New Record Expected.

NEW YORK Nov. PA new rec.
ord is looked for when A. r. Kiviat
Ted Meredith, Willie Gordon and Ho-
mer Baker meet in the l,000-yard
event at the Irish-American A. G.
games here Saturday night
The Detroit times., 1914-11-24
Bob Zuppke Will Have Veteran
Nucleus for Great Team In 1915

UBBANA. o
Of
ourre
OF the
o also be and
Is for from them
The Detroit times., 1914-11-24
jackson No Lonaer eutcher.

Joe Jackson is no longer butcher.
He has purch&ed cigar store in
Greenville. S. CN and with his brother
Dave as assistant will operate it. Joe
has labeled his place of business THE
Smoker
The Detroit times., 1914-11-24
NOBODY WILL GET THE BREAKS WHEN
HANK O'DAY GOES UMPIRING AGAIN

Hank O.Day should next he
accused Of but
ecton fled
tnem the breaks Hank hayin man.
aged them and he did like
shining
VINO got his Job bosed
The Detroit times., 1914-11-24
Mocarty and Levlnsky Matched.

NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-TOm Nc
Carly, Montana heavyweight, is
matched TO meet Battling Levinsky,
In 10-round go at the Irving A. c..
in Brooklyn. Thanksgiving afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-24

Z BY the way. what is the use OF "A
team stealing the signals OF another
when IL cannot remember ITS own?
The Detroit times., 1914-11-24

Albania wants a king The job
pays $4,000 year We will gladly
write Hank ODay a letter OF recon-
mendation
The Detroit times., 1914-11-24

Detroit Central and L. Iof5 II. were
given stin workouts yesteBday after
noon I'm preparation for THURSDAY
games Coach Buss gave Linesmen
straw Keeton and Peacock chance
TO carry the ball on plunge formations
and they did not look half bad. both
SQUADS were out In full force, with the
exception Of j. Boville. OF Central, who
had "A class.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-24

Julian II Miller and u Miller. stars
Of the NJ A. G. football team, VIII play
with the Maroons against Ann Arbor,
AT Ann Arbor. Thursday afternoon, IL
L. announced
The Detroit times., 1914-11-24

ATLANTIC CITY. ~ J.. Nov a.
The Cornell squad rested today. CONN
dent that on Thanksgiving day they
will repeat the victory OF last year
over Pennsylvania on Penn held Coach
sharpe declared his team is in perfect
shape and that ne will throw his
strongest lineup into the game from
the start.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-24
ABOUT GRDDERS

ANNAPOLIS. Md, Nov 7i.-Except
for Vessels and WestphaL whose IN
was right today Light scrimmage and
a stln signal drill was on todays card.
WEST POINT. y. Y. Nov S4-lt
was still bitingly cold here today and
the Army team had 10 so through It's
work in heavy sweaters, thus retard-
ing their speed The squad VIII leave
for Philadelphia either Thursday even
ing or early Friday morning.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-24

A scientist has proved that II two
noises OF exactly the same volume
occur simultaneously the result Is q.
lence; but did he ever hear Tom
Jones and Dumb Dan Morgan making
a match.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1914-08-29
Sunday School Convention.

The First District Sunday School
Association, which is to hold it's an
hual convention in Lutther Sept. "a
and 25, is an INSTRUMENTATION or
ganlzation of all Christian churches
for an aggressive, cooperative ac-
tivity by which, without discussion of
doctrine Or polity, the Sunday School
as the Bible studying and teaching
service of the church is considered:
1. For the purpose of increasing
the interest and efficiency in Bible
study.
2. Of securing the best methods
of Sunday School management and
Bible teaching
3. OF perfecting Sunday School
literature and equipment
4. OF more closely linking the
home with the church.
5. Of increasing the attendance
:.pon church services.
9. Of extending the benefits of
the Sunday School to every man,
woman and child
Z. Of securing the conversion of
the scholars to the Lord Jesus Christ,
and developing them for Christian
service.
The First District Sunday School
Association is made up of the parish
es of Ascension, Assumption, Iber-
vile, st. John and st. James. All
the Sunday Schools in these parishes
are expected to send delegates, and
they will be entertained by the Sun
day School workers of Lutcher dur
ing their stay at the convention. S.
j. Bowman is chairman of the com
mittee on entertainment, to whom
the names of those desiring enter
talnment should be sent.
Quite an attractive program is be-
ing arranged and topics of interest
and value to present day Sunday
School work will be discussed by
persons who have had training along
the lines they speak. Every Sunday
School worker in the parish should
make some special effort to attend
the convention.