davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-27
CONFER REiNj I: tsE rs b ). IS
!. q, ...5ss,SssE0yJl. sEl'. !, s.ss fgIzED
sasyanes sef ss ssupSE SEf
I! F'Rsts 1 4 8 ? pfs salss,l, Dag Hsishep'
4. ssa,, a'saI''1'l !.

Special 10 Tho Int ems 81
Is SUMTER yos !. shes Methcdist
conferences WAs ssdai;y organiss1 thia
morning In Stunt er. TRishcDS 1lnys IA
the chair Tie GanaI obpsfvanca.iof iof
the sacrame.lt s1t ~ \ :. srSs sss sSnnner
swas the fi7st Sfdsf SSi RS dey. 81 ss o. 81
Watson ySa feelectSd ID .sSisaaI Itary with
WI ALT fand AZ ~ IIoII6rs nssist.
ants WI p. TIfn njpseea was reelected
statisticaI ctatsrs with the sIs usual
number ofS all Sistaiit @ 5:s
55E The two ssA tfers xhat pfnmfsef the
.greatastt intereet came ans in nfelinis
mary WY yseatiy ID Tho ssasion, JIM.
MOI sod siYss 81 sssolut M alyins q tos 8,
morrow h 50 aa Stha time for the
settl tlefnank soE Ites line ut Division Etx.
;Genttpg certain sStinea{ 8 sR; i'll sTnrnlns
Deed offered k sv dfs 81 Spf63o 5f3 osfng ssiis
.ctllefe Iine NJ la sas ffolI6ysd ,byss ~
lDbaf afisF ea1ssttzf y A u min 0f The nishs
apa0n point El6W c0ncarning authofis
~ Of the allit ttlHi Ie9n Sefance z To "a il1
boundaries his tsiiior, vail s sbSa
t0nosf hen the matter
,cdtts before fh9 Conf SrShSe. This in:sl
'dleat ata9s het III / l6s IS ssn el1ort
fSs S;sss a!sls3 S I. N 5 81 SIS M
senthefn Bllsiz So6aslfss & & presents 81
90 Its res IGt,k Ion 4 WI III swasS accent
ed wf3hS out ytse4t I. q N ss,;: sss
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-27
(By. Associates, Prcss.)

's,.
MIAMI, Fla, Nov. 25-Two persons
were killed with an axe In q costly
country residence near here early to.
day and the house then destroyed by
fire with the evident Intention of COM
eealing the crime.
The dead ares Adam, al Boggs,- d
widely known Florida lawyer, and
Mhrjorte Boggs, his daughter. The
attorney was forty.flye and the young
woman eighteen years old.
NeighbOrs found the charred bodies
in search Of the ruins Of tho resi-
dence. The skulls Of both had been
crushed.
While a. motive for she double muir.
der has not yet been established 70
the full satisfaction OF the authorities,
they, nre working on the theory. that
the crime was .commItteI by burglars
who we're discovered. In the house by
the lawyer and his daughter. II.
The blood.stained axe used I'm the
crime was found late today. hidden
Under, sliraksery near the ste. of The
burned residence. An empty purse aI.
so was found. An Investigation of the
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-27
M!sn,b srs of y B
! ! ere ound suilty

lBY, Atsrcio "a I rsrss1E

rs "a srsa1 ~ e z
y :SPARTANBURf$s sss, ~ 1. se 81
Belchers y sa dbert vTiiBora ana
Horace Finch. & charged with rs6 6tinr
And essauit upon 81 the s3paHtsnbiirS
Cannty tailso on ths night OF 5AuSfiSt IS
1gl8sSWpraf1 f1Ens1 tHui ilty1 here .tSnfrHts
Noheet and Jesse Wolfe frfed
on the assuae charge q. IS snu,iiffSSs
H6ntehcas ID ia Si, ~ tsssi.
xfcted men HFri Mo man W9Y6 AZ.
1egSd To- shage been III ennEers az ii,
mob tiiAt attefnpted t6 tatO ifonf tns
officers q nH8ro. charged with Grim
tnal lEuRgault up0r is sHhife woman II
the cHrdty The sHegsp war &fterWarda
tstsd on 4 g 4 an .|ssi.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-27

Special TO The Ihtellgcncrr.
I COLUMBIA, Nov. 25.-Thef governor
OF South Carolina today granted mar
fdons and paroles In 101 cases.
| Following is list of the most not-
able cases:
| t.. Wit, Jones, white, who was con-
victed at Union In February, 1909, OF
the murder Of his wife and sentenced
to life Imprisonment In the State pen-
ftentiary. received q parole. ~
George Nichols, white, VINO was
convicted in Lexington county in Mo-
vember. 1910, of the murder Of Paul
Williams. the young Columbian, and
sentenced to life imprisonment in the
State penitentiary, received q parole
on the condition that he leave the
Ste.e within "a hours after leaving
the penitents1ry. :
John e. Hopgh, white, who was
convicted in ,Kershaw county n
March, 19l3,, for thes murder Gf his
father-in-law and sentenced 10 ha
ielectrocuted; his sentence later being
commuted to life imprisonment, had
his sentence reduced to Eve years in
the State penitentiary. Z. > II. g,
81. Allen Emerson. who was convict
ga az tho February. term .of court for
1907 In Anderson county OK the iaur-
der of a Mr.. Drake, and sontencad to
life imprisonment IT, the State peni-
tentiary. and who was paroled = acgust.
49l3;: on the condition that he leave
the lEtete, iGfas granted d fill pardon.
q: AZ Rtchey ~ iite, ssSkos pasi con.
tEieted atii tIie Spsins term OF st!6I Ift sfor
ks19l1 In Abtss!ssas ea ,inatyt is,S Hi atutory
|crsqSal sassa.t tilt a4i 81 ssss5 hi
{ ..;s H ISM
e Decent y Il 81 =, on certain! Spnditiohs
FpAteisd shoW dur Tfhs good 6shavior, ALI
|S9n natHo2s EssNoYed. q u SiasaSsf st.i
sSHenfy Patrick white, convicted, 81
murdefi sats tie November 1903. term
OF court for Marlboro County ana
sentenced to life Imprisonment in the
State penitentiary and parolefi ,DeceIs
per, 1yl3 was given e. fnll. pardon, Y
Ernest B. Grfmsley, white, cor siGtSd
az the June. 1911 term OF court for
Richland County for murder and sem
fenced to life imprisounuent In the
state : HenstsIt;s.T, ~ was Uafuiedi:
Grimsley killed a woman and a man
10. a Columbia restaurant, ll5g5st
Harry Dean, white, convicted al tha
september, 1904, term. OF court for
Spartanburg OF murder with reconl-
mendation to mercy and sentenced Ia
life imprisonment In tha State peni.
tentiary paroled upon the. condition
that he leave the State and never Re-.
turn, except on the permission of the
ggny4rnnr to visit re1!sts;y's. laY &.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-27
VIII IL: i lkI q Il & ],
Gin ONIs Il,l' EsS
vaia' 4 lsaAas aaa } 4 ypst 4 ID Ilna EF
psstsd to J; ssas, I ,Rlasss y ridfon iii T.
t:oe; Struggles Of Years &
qsSy,sil,-'I., 80 y
iSt1,l w !. -. q n . 4.
sHy t4.sosistSd dvpss.a39.

i ATLANTA Ga. NOV. .25.4Two elev-
ems 1hdsfeated 81, any Southern foot
bali team, this season-Virginia and
North CaFolina-wlll meet at Rich
mon ON Ii, Il, s%;hss.. IS expected e
be one OF the best gridiron struggles
Of the year in the South.
North Carolina hos won all its
games thus far. while virginia's only
defeat was at the hands OF Yale: Both
have defeated Vanderbilt, Virginia
making the better showing. Few crit
les, however, have cared 10 hazard a
guess as to the outcome Of tomor-
rows clash. s. e 7:
Other games attracting spueh q item
tion are those betweeefi asfiInEton
and Lee tanaS NORTH Catoiins A. and
tHcky State at Knoxville: Vanderbilt
gK Tlsh Ghd q Clemson M at Atlanta. H All
q the qppopsntal arsf traaitionaIt riv-
Texas swill:;mset waAasRaat Austin
in the chief intersecti6nal game Of
the day. Texas is favored to win. ~ !
Other Southern games tomorrow in
clude: a -. ~ = 81
!. mississippi VS.. Texas A and NJ. at
Beaumont, Texas. .5g
Virginia Polytechnic Institute va,
Virginia Military Institute at Rua-
noke, Va.
B Louiaiana State va Tulane at New
Orleans. IS ~. :i..s
Alabama vs. Miasissippi A. and NJ.
at Birmingham.
Chattanooga vs. Cumberland at
Chattanooga. 1873 ID
Wofrord vs. Newberry at Spartan
burg s.: G. 1. So "a a ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-27
sl.siI /, 4 !sS {.
! Being llyssay ybyl III ssssy,sia
q! 3 Ffapnss ! i s
Witness as & :.s,,s 4 sga i.I.}3 ]

Y tsy 4saoela Rleas.s u /


LONDON. Nov s5s-sl sstI an kan sis
the latest weapon stu hS 6fSSi I'm fnss IS.
ward by the German tafifsS sfa Transs,,
according. to q narth htiSE ~ (J1f6.isii
9. d. Swintop. BritiHl, yassp n Ssa AZ
the s-ca. The 1ss "a -
yenaber % was issue D tollays sSyss ssS ~.
fcial press bureau. "a &. y a 4 4
1t gayA: 81 X 81 \;
Y I'm, our center thes enof,iys afdnioysd
silent gun which may hS aiIihIfIat }S
or worked BY Some itie u iiau uitaf! an
trlvance. There Il! no farloft az fha;
discharge. the pro Sec tflai s. trayniai
thrdugh' the air 4 wlthntlt any oS fiis,
warming by an ordinary hiAil. md ira
first notice OF Its Arrival SiS 2f,e / d.
ronas,on; na > 9: So :. faF 81 Il i9ns
tisRSheg !as. aSnas aiits sSa S9Slsnss Sn.Y a.
yards apart The English ami GAr-
mans talk back and tdrft Hold ahoSf. Z
ing ~ Sempstat tions ssaa Sexe hahga stoEsS.;
Gold, weatliSr lids Aias 'fossn the sInsb.,
the trenches, tas uaa.,ans nayaa hnf IS
the drop In the temp paratureg sinaFsSs
the men SO stiif that Stia III .haya ,tn n,
lifted out Of the trench issI ySsn fa.
ileyed and others are sent frozen fa
Beyond the hardshib i;infiicfied 1 az
individuals" Colonel winfonl saya.s
THE change In the shtt her i chiefiyS
has affected aerial rect cb,aha iasance ara
transport The eekthr makes 4 tiia
roads better and thes cl1ar! CHE a.
mosphere aids the ayia tors To- see the
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-27
/ 60; ~ !, go. &

ORLEANS c5 aiaiis
for ehe Formation Sof h 10O. .00e 900
c0YnSlrAAi0n to- Do 4 known "a Sfhe fsof9
ton due Company were 8 c6mpfet.
cd sAt ~ meeting here today 0f me oxa-
NItlss no1lr1i OF the Eant hernS CcSs
ton Aseoet Hon. s. The, / scorD6raftoii. &c
WIG a1if1 1bsincod, J, viii begin nraiiess AZ
eopn az the fifst 81, ,009 300 sofs III. s.ssi,ls
4: 'sl Y stoy tAI sahscs y silt haye
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-27
F0sSst ffses Srf8alinr.

Is; IaTTAERoE y N - 81. As, 81
FntsAt xiias Eoi ltu6ds {6, Spr6aa iSStha
sfsrnbat lands tf aaaak tcnIsht. "a.
sceFdt1E 10 xItsvat ehssS feeadysd ihaere
s1r0mg al 91npJy c5say OK. tlle 5Etzta,R Deiis6
etttpH6te erinttffa b y over IS fsfactfcai
tho ehtirs # Fire ifl the SS6es
5hfAkes be dtuit sAna White Cousls
siSa has dgsye Il s6f aeerq qaii6
.ntlts aEaea AZ o ls cpcns stc 1iauslsts
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-27
Cotton q 4 \ | I Products Comp Formed \
81 ~ Southern ssOeiiatiollI
aBIEcT is 40 FROM 1asE AsAREzrsl
MUCH Oh on saREsErFT cor S afss
s, on GoTTON AS PsssABEE SSss

as its oDjsct the stabilising os cot
ton values tlS occurring aof ssatistIcs
concarntng tfis cot ton tndpstyy aii6
the qualifications 3 Of $atatAfne from
time 40 time ag 10 the of
thes cotton .crr1 4 is3s :'
s IzaFFse N1rdan. presfd dent 9S S. the
E6ufk karh Cotton ascot atfon, tonfgfit
assuld stztehnhnt cntctf nfnB the
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-27
Prominent FLORIDA lawyer
AND DAUGHTER MURDERED

>OsELY COUNTRY RESIDENCE OF ADAM A. BOGGS DE-
SIROYED By FIRE WITH EVIDENT INTENTION OF CON-
CEALiNG THE CRIME-THE BOGGS FAMILY rs pRONfI-
NENTLY IDENTIFIED WITH EDUCATIONAL AND RE-
LGIOUS DEVELOPMENT OF THE soUIE-AUTFaoRI.
TIES BELIEVE THE CRIME WAS COMMITTED BY ROBBERS
BL0OD-STAlNED AXE FOUND NEAR SCENE
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-27
GOVERNOR !! \ n 4 RELEASES |;||.!E|: |: l0l
CITIZENS IN STRIPES

LESS THAN FIFTY PRISONERS NOW LEFT IN THE STATE
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS HAS BEEN EXTENDED Tol
l,430 CONvtCTS BY THE GOVERNOR SINCE JANUARY,
1S1l--lNCLUDED IN LIST ARE is SERVING LIFE SEN.
TENCES-FlFTY-FOUR ARE WHITE MEN--SEyERAI.
PAROLES CONDITIONED ON RECIPIENTS ABSTAINING
FROM USE OF INTOXCANTS
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-27

; sScosTsNpSD bN RxuE FiyE.S "
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-27

sycoNTINuEn ON 3 PAGE FIsE. y i I. Z
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-21
OF State Football This Season
and the Championship
Goes with It.

BUCKHANNON, Nov. 21.-The next
and last event on the sporting card
of the state Of West Virginia for 1914
Is the big state championship foot
ball game between West Virginia
University and West Virginia Wesley
an college which is to be played at
Fairmont on Thanksgiving day. In
past years. Wesleyan and West Virgin
Ia University have met eight times, in
a period of thirteen years, they not
having met in 1904, 1905, 1908, 1910.
OF these eight contests West Virginia
University has won six and Wesleyan
two, with West Virginia University
scoring the larger number Of points,
in fact all of Wesleyans has been in
three games, 1905, field goal was
kicked by "Cete" Graham, now a bus
mess man OF Parkersburg, and in
1919 and 1913 the university was de-
feated by the Wesleyan team. This
is interesting only in covering the
record Of the teams that will meet
Thanksgiving for the championship
of the state
Next Thursday at South Side park
in Fairmont at $3.50 p m. the two
teams will meet in their ninth annual
encounter and in the fourteenth year
of. the record. Who will WIN? This
! is the question that is agitating the
mind OF every person in West Vir-
g!nia who knows anything about foot
ball, or is an alumni OF either Wes-
leyan or West Virginia University.
Last year the general public fig
ured that the university would win,
but there was not person on the
inside that did not figure differently,
in fact there was not sporting writer
in the state who did not predict that
Wesleyan woul1 be the winner. But
this year 1t Is different. All who have
seen the university team in action
this year know that it has this year
the best team that has represented
that institution since the days of Ne
binger, Shelton and Lehy. That the
university team will come to Fair
mont on Thanksgiving day to put up
the best battle of the season is adj
mitted on all sides. Wesleyan real
ICES that West Virginia University is
strong this year, and that If she wins
she will have to do so on her merit,
and that the team that wins Thanks
giving will be the one that can put up
the hardest fight and can show the
highest development at the game.
Wesleyan players realize all these
things right now and while they are
doing no idle boasting they are get
ting ready for the game that means
more than all the rest on the schedule
and are going to Fairmont determine
ed. The students here, too, realize
that West Virginia University Is foe
that will not easily be overcome and
they are preparing to do their darn
dest" for the team in the way Of
cheering. Wesleyan's loyalty Is we'll
known. On many previous occasions
when the team was losing the stud
ents have stood and cheered for and
encouraged the men as though they
were winning and ON Thanksgiving
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-21
GAME AT FALRMON1N
LAST ON THE CARD
no matter what the result Of the
game, Wesleyan's cheering section

no matter what the result OF the
game, Wesleyan's cheering section
will be a hotbed Of enthusiasm.
Mass meetings have been held ev-
cry few nights for weeks preparing
the students for valiant service in
the bleachers and they are expected
to exhibit their very best when Wes-
elyan meets West Virginia Univer-
sity. An entire section OF the bleach
ers have been reserved for Wesley
an students that there will be no con-
fusion. No one will be allowed in
this section except the Wesleyan
students. A band will be taken to
the game and the special train
out Of here to Weston connecting
with special cars from there to Fair
mont on Thursday morning will
carry crowd that will break al
records from Buckhannon. Coaches
Mt. Pleasant and Carlow, in spite oil
the fact that they are having secret
practice are giving the men little Il
any new" stun in the way of plays
as they do not believe in hastily
working up plays that may fall down
at a crucial point in a big game ans
discarding plays that have beer
6tndbys throughout the season. The
team will leave here ON "Wednesday
afternoon going to Fairmont via Yves
ton and being CHARTERED at the Fair.
mont Country Club until the game
sarts. 1t is thought that all the me1
excepting Shu:naker will be in con.
dition to play, and while the fellows
are not going to Fairmont overcon.
fident, they are going down deter.
mined and that means everything.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-21
Indigestion DYSPEPSIA

Are You distressed after eating? Do
you have nausea when riding in the cars
or on the train orboat2 Take AK Tab.
lets and get instant relief.
Genuine AK Tablets bear the *
monogram. At oil Druggists. "
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-21
In Football Game Played al
Union Park Here on Ground
Covered with Snow.

In one of the hardest fought con-
tests ever seen on a West Virginia
gridiron. West Virginia University
triumphed over Marietta College AZ
Union park Friday afternoon by the
score Of to 0.
The only touch down of the game
was made In the last minute of the
first quarter when Mike Leatherwood
made brilliant twenty-five yard run
through a broken field anu over the
enemy's goal line.
The game was replete with fumbles
owing to the snow that covered the
ground and the fact that the players
hands were numb with cold.
The stars in the West Virginia
line-up were Leatherwood and Curry
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-21
VARSITY VICTOR
OVER MARIE TIA

b
both Of whom were consistent ground
gamers and proved themselves
adopts In broken field running. For
the Ohio eleven, Human, the big full
back, was the one bright star.
Marietta made last desperate
rally in the closing minutes of the
last quarter. placing the ball on West
Virginia's fiye-yard line by brill
liant forward pass. Tho West vir-
GINA line, however, braced, turned
back the attacks and when the. game
closed the ball was on Marietta g
three-yard line.
Despite the extremely cold wealth
er and the blanket of snow that COW
cred the ground. about 500 persons
braved the swintry blasts and cheered
the wearers of the gold and blue on
to victory. The cadet band of the
state university enlivened matters
between halves and kept the crowd
in good spirits.
The snow that covered the play
ing field forced both elevens to adj
here strictly to straight football and
there were no opportunities for any
trick playing. Ice on the players
uniforms prevented many tackles.
First Quarter.
West Virginia won the toss and
chose to kick off. Marietta defended
the west goal. Webster kicked to
the thtrty-fve yard line. Freshhour
returned the ball five yards. Three
line plays failed to net the required
distance and Human kicked to
Leatherwood on West yirginia's ten
yard line. A series of line plays
quickly brought the pigsktn within
striking distance Of Marietta's goal.
Curry and Leatherwood were con-
sistent ground gamers, the latter
making twenty yards on a run around
right end.
With three minutes to play, the ball
was on the Marietta three-yard line.
The Ohio line held like stone wall
and West Virginia lost the ball on
downs within one foot Of the goal.
Human kicked to Leatherwood on
his own thirty flve-yard line and the
West Virginia captain brought the
sfrivering spectators to their feet
with one of the most brilliant runs of
the game, carrying the ball through
broken field and over the visitors
line for the first touch down Of the
game. There was no fair catch of
Leatherwood's punt-out and the
quarter ended minute later with
the ball in the center Of the field.
Score-West Virginia 6, Marietta 0.
Second Quarter.
Hays made seven yards. Human
went through the line for two more.
A forward pass, Hinman to Hays,
failed. Human made first down.
Another forward pass, Hinman to
Hays, also failed. The Ohio eleven
again tried another forward pass,
Human to Sutton, which likewise
failed. Marietta was penalized ft-
teen yards fro holding. Human lost
two yards. Chenoweth intercepted al
forward pass from Hinman and made
two yards. Hite fumbled the ball
but recovered. Hite made ten yards
and fumbled the ball, Human recov-
ering it. Rowland lost two yards.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-21

montored through here Wednesday
from Brown on their way to Graf
Mr.. and Mrs. John swiger were
shopping in Clarksburg Wednesday.
Ray Allen, Of Brown. was hero
Tuesday.
Brooks Michael is cementing and
repairing his cellar. and 1t adds
much to the betterment Of the build
ing.
Mrs. A. B. STEERS visited friends in
Dola Wednesday.
Mrs. G. A. Borgess.. Of Jones's run,
was shopping here recently.
Lydia Harbert was business
visitor at the Baltimore and Ohio
depot few days ago.
Misses Gladys and Fannie Rogers,
of Rosebud, were recent guests OF
friends here.
| Russell Shaffer was business Wis
itor in Clarksburg recently.
Mrs. L. Vincent was recent guest
of Mrs. G. L. McNeal.
John Williams, of Caldwell, was
a visitor here few days ago.
The National mine has been
closed for a few weeks.
Mrs. M. S. STEERS, of Brown, was
calling on Mrs. Emory Everhart
Tuesday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-21
D[)(][A


tsrEeiAL eessRapannEste.s
DoIA, Nov. 21-Mr. and Mrs. Ira
Candy are visiting the latter's par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. c. Bowman.
of Gypsy.
G. j, Ryan, of Fairmont. and NJ. D.
g. Cramer. of Clarksburg, were here
Wednesday on business connected
with the Girard mine.
Mrs. Emma Hildreth and Mrs. D.
G. Robinson were shopping in
Clarksburg recently.
Work at the Fayette mine has
been resumed. and at the Girard
mine the work is very good.
r. T. Williams butchered three
fine large porkers Tuesday.
Mrs. F. NJ. Pigott has returned
home from Clarksburg where she
visited her daughter, Mrs. Stanley
Swiger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calder Flanagan
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-21

Telephone your order for The
Sunday Telegram and your regular
newsboy will deliver 1t early Sunday
morning. November 80. Call Bell
phone 2S3-R or Home phone ISL
today sure.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-21
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy-The
Mothers Eayorite.

II give Chamberlain's Cough Remedy 70
mychildren when they have colds or coughs"
writes Mrs. Verne Shafer, Yandergrik Pa.
ut always helps them and Il far superior to
any other cough medicine have used. /
advise anyone in need Of such . medicine 70
give it . trial. For sale by al deaiers.-
Advertisement, $500.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-21

Chenoweth intercepted forward
pass from Human, carried the. ball
ten yards, fnmb led 1t. and It was re-
covered by Mullenex. who carried 1t
two yards to West Virginia's forty
yard line.
Hite made five yards through a
tackle. Leatherwood lost yard and
West Virginia was penalized five
yards for being offside. Curry went
around the end for fifteen yards,
fumbled the ball and Hinman recov-
cred 1t. On series Of line plays,
Marietta made thirty-six yards. Hin
man was thrown back for loss OF
SIX yards. A forward pass, Human
to Hays, was intercepted by Cole
bank. A series Of line plays gained
thirty-three yards for West Virginia
but 1t was penalized thirty yards for
holding and the ball went to Mar
ietta. Two forward passes netted
Marietta fifteen yards. Human
kicked twenty-five yards. On SER
les Of line plays, West Virginia made
first down and the half ended with
the ball in the center OF the field.
Score for second quarter-West
Virginia o, Marietta 0.
Third Quarter.
Human kicked to Leatherwood,
who returned the ball twenty yards.
Curry went around the end for elev-
en- yards. Two fumbles gave the ball
to Marietta on downs on the Var
sity's thirty-yard line. The Marietta
team also fumbled twice in success
sion, losing fourteen yards. Human
kicked to Leatherwood. The univer-
sity lost the ball again on tumble
and three prettily executed forward
passes gained about thirty yards for
the Marietta eleven. A fourth at
tempt failed and 1t was West yir-
+ginia's ball near the center OF the
field when the quarter ended.
No scores were made in the third
quarter.
Fourth Quarter.
For the first eight minutes of tie
quarter. the ball see-sawed back and
forth near the center Of the field.
With only five minutes to play one
of the prettiest forward passes Of the
day, Human to McIntire, netted
about twenty-five yards for the Mar
ietta team and placed the ball on
West Virginia's five-yard line. The
gold and blue line took a brace and
held firmly as a result of which the
Marietta back field was unable to
gain single yard and the ball went
to West Virginia on downs.
By a series Of line plays, the West
Virginia eleven carried the ball to-
Marietta's three-yard line, where IT.
was when the game ended.