davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-21
ThAnlxsgiving Program.

The teachers and pupils Of the
Adamston. school have arranged a
Thanksgiving program which will be
given in the auditorium Of the school
building Tuesday evening, beginning
at 1890 o'clock. ,f
Patrons and friends are. cordially
invited to be present and enjoy the
evening. Take a friend. a
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-21
Women's Exchange.

Under the auspices Of the Civic
Club the woman's exchange is being
held today at the library building,
No. Ala West Main street and in
charge Of Mrs. Clara Vance. Special
orders have been and will be received
this evening by those in charge for
Thanksgiving and prompt delivery
will be made for all orders Wednes-
day afternoon.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-21
no Attend Blrthday Party.

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. j. Lynch and chill
dren went to Fairview Saturday
where they will attend birthday
dinner Sunday given in honor Of
Mrs. Lynch's father, Mr.. ]. Y. Ham
ilton. Mr.. Hamilton celebrates his
|fiftieth anniversary Sunday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-21
CITY coLoRED CHURCHES WILL
UNITE IN THEIR SERVICES.

Colored union Thanksgiving Day
services will be held at II a. m.
Thursday in the Trinity Methodist
Episcopal church. colored. The Rev.
". T. Kenny, pastor Of the colored
Mt. Zion Baptist church, Is to deliver
the sermon. The Mt. Zion church
will participate and its choir Will
sing. The Rev. j. H Jenkins, pastor
OF the Trinity church, will be master
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-21
To Give a TIER.

A tea will be given Monday after
noon in the parish house Of Christ
Episcopal church by the Union Mis-
sionary Society of all the churches
AMI a silver offering will be taken
which will be devoted to the leper
fund. Everybody is cordially invited
tn attend.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-21
GREEN TAKEN BACK.

Charlie Green. who escaped from
the state hospital for the insane al
Weston Thursday night and who
was captured by city police here Fri;
day afternoon, was taken. back to
Weston last evening by an attendant
from the institution, who came In
response to telephone message
from local police.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-21
Musical propran,.

Tomorrow evening special pro-
gram Of music will be rendered by
the choir Of st. Marks Lutheran
church at the annual thank Offering
services. Everyone is cordially inyit-
ed to attend.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-21
PARCEL Post Sale.

At 1880 o'clock Friday evening, No
vember 81, in the soci,.l room Of the
First Methodist Episcopal church, a
parcel post sale will be held by the
members Of the Queen Esther Circle.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-21
NO COURT SATURDAY.

Police court oficials were idle
Saturday morning, city police having
made no arrests for violations Of the
city code Friday or Friday night.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-21
Benefit Performance.

Wednesday, November 25, benefit
performance viii be given at the
Odeon theater which will go toward
the st. Mary's high school.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-21
EUery Woman
Would. To Kno1v

what can be done to prevent
chapped faces and cracked lips.
The answer is simple.
We have the following:
Jergens Benjdia and Almond
Lotion at Csc.
Woodbury. Facial Cream, Csc.
= Vontines Geisld Cream, soc.
Ha1dnot's Mar0elous Cream
Soc.
Jergen's E1staskc Cream, SOC.
Vantine's Wista,1a Cream,
Soc.
9Oc a box for L. t. Pivers'
Azurea Face Powder; $1.4O for
Azure Toilet Waters. 85c for
vegetable waters, and Csc for
Azurea Sachet. These prices
have not been affected by the
war.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-21
ONE MARRIAGE LICENSE.

A marriage licenses has been issued
to Manuel D. Perez and Condra q.
Garcia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25

Theilscher will be great backs before
they are graduated. The work Of the
former in particular struck me forci-
bly,. The forwards almost without ex-
ception played their parts well and
worked havoc with the running attack
of the Tigers.
Numbers Please the Crowd.
The players were numbered. Let
thanks be given. To really know the
players who were plunging and circling
about added a zest which was appre-
ciated by every man and woman Of the
ten thousand or so who enjoyed the
keen, exhilarating strife.
It was perfect day for the onlook-
ers, although much too warm for the
players. 1t was a happy day, also, to
Edgar Palmer, of Rye, n. y, and the
class of '03, whose generosity TO the
extent of 100000 made possible the
ponderous mass of stone and concrete
within the walls of which 1000 per-
sons will look down on the teams of
Yale and Princeton when they do battle
on November Ia.
As generally known, the stadium is
in the form of huge horseshoe, open
at one end, and the crowd yesterday,
big as It was, looked almost lost in its
confines. The singing and cheering
were above the average, and that's
saying a good deal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25
FIFTH CONSECUTVI
VICTORY FOR UNIl|
Winners Confne Play.
Rival Territory wit
Little Difficulty.
lBy Telegraph to The ThSuAl


Schenectady, n. Y, Oct "a
spectacular forward passes ant
goals from placement gave Uniei
to 0 victory over Worcester la..
Of Technology in Schenectady -
II was the fifth straight success ~
local eleven.
Worcester, outweighed FIVE poc,ss.
q man, made but one first down =,
the game, while Union made eif1'
downs. On ten occasions Unios
the ball within Worcester's p,
line, while Worcester worked ~
into Unions territory only once .,
After three minutes OF play \
Grams attempted a drop kick gcil
the 30-yard line and failed. a r ,,
later, after Arichibsld's short ~. y
returned twenty yards, Girlins 80, y |.
goal from placement on tne W
line.
Near the end Of the first 81.
Beaver made a forward pas: . y.
on the s-yard line for the fr' =
down. Hokerk kicked the goa
In the final period Girllng nsa'
hi. second attempt at plaesnis,,a :, !,
ing, scoring the goal from tas W Z
line. From the 15-yard line ~ -
utes later Downs received
pass from Beaver and seoreso - =.
touchdown. Downs kicked 1a W.,
Six times during the last pan \, ~ I,
Ter held Union for downs, b.! y. \. :
sachusetts team was not aos
the ball into Unions terrri,'s .Is.,
playing of Beaver, Downs, ys Z,
Jenkins stood out for vhlSj -
Mossberg and Cassavant player
ularly we'll for Worcester
Tt H.. 80 fnliooa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25
How Battle Waged Up
and DOWn the Field

for Princeton on Dartmouth's 17-yard
line.
The Tigers quickly grasped this glow
ing chance. Tibbott and Click tore off
about five yards between them, follow
ing which Ames shot forward pass
which Eddie Trenckmann caught as it
bounded from the arms of Dart
mouth man who tried TO batter it down
This pass Melted a gain of ten yards
and put the ball on the 3-yard line.
The visitors held firmly and Click could
gain only one yard each in two plunges
1t the line, but Ames squirmed over on
the next play for touchdown. lib
bott fumbled the punt out so that the
try at goal was lost.
Captain Whitney of Dartmouth made
a sad mess of the kick off, twice tax
ing his eye off the ball, so to speak.
and twice sending it out of bounds.
thus giving it to Princeton for a scrim-
mage formation on the 40-yard line.
briggs punted on the first down well
into Dartmouth territory, and after
Whitney had gained five yards and
Ghee and Theilscher had been thrown
for the loss of about the same distance
by the fast charging Tigers, Whitney
fell back for punt. Eddie Trenck-
mann broke through and blocked the
ball, which bounded off toward the
goal line, with Gennert, the Prince
ton centre, leading the charge for its
possession. The latter fell on it, too.
and slid over the line as he did SO for
touchdown. Tibbott kicked the goal.
and the score read 10 to o in favor OF
the Tigers.
Whitney kicked of better this time,
but Click ran the ball back twenty
seven yards. When Ames failed TO
gain on the next play, briggs punted
TO Ghee, who broke loose for the most
spectacular run Of the game. Eluiing
the Princeton ends and cleverly dodg-
Ing the tackles, he weaved his way in
and out down the field, aided now and
again by clever interference, until clear
Of every man except briggs. The las:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25
Rutgers Wins in
Spite of Numbers

The new order Of football triumpheo
over the old In moro ways than QUO
Yesterday when Rutgers defeated '"'''
In Newark. The Rutgers team ""'
numbered, each player having "u
neral eighteen inches high on '"'
OF hls Jersey. And Rutgers WON
with Tufts, however. Il was "'''"o'
story. For all the average speo'"'o
knew, the Tufts players "'s"'
have been twins or triplets or VIM
aver one would call n batch on e''''"
,a.r,,caI beings. In fact. TO the on
locker Il seemed as n the Iu''' "''a
.v.m.nt had gone TO great pains ~
-. their players indistinsui'h"o'e'
y.oh nan wore white headgu"'"'
.ao, had n heavy brown e"n'",
Jacket, each had the same A'"u
ant. .,ocLings and shoes. iheS VIZ
.tn,o., the Same In sire. ana ho' W"
distinguishing mark OF any
kind. .. nm
After oomparins the two teams NO
- ao,,tsd the advantage to the spe'-
80 =, least OF the numbers. TO maHo
AZ. arvument against numbering inc
,oore ridiculous the Rutgers 'o'''" "''
and Tufts did NOT find II easy to spo.
ono man after another and take care
., him. The Rutgers players were o"
,rs,l ahle 10 look after themselves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25
LAFAYETTE TAKES A BRACE
Rallies in Second Half and De.
featS Villanova Team.
Ia Telegranh to nc Trihune


Easton, Penn, Oct. 24.-In one of the
liveliest gridiron battles ever seen on
March Field, Lafayette defeated the
hitherto unsecured on Villanova team
this afternoon. The score was IL TO 3.
Rarely has the intermission between
the halves worked such a change in a
team as il did this afternoon in the
Maroon and White eleven. In the first
period Villanova outplayed its rival.
Early in this period McGucken got
near enough TO the Lafayette goal line
TO try drop kick. The attempt failed,
but Lafayette could not get the ball
out of the danger zone, and in min
ute or two the same player was sue
cessful with the same play.
In the second period Lafayette took
big brace and made two first downs
in row. Villanova, on the other
hand, showed signs of disintegration.
Lafayette had the upperhand, and near
the end of the quarter Mayfeld, with
cool deliberation, made a beautiful for
ward pass to Weldon near the side
lines, and the latter ran for a touch
down. Again in the last period Lafay-
cite. after plugging the Villanova
line steadily for a dozen plays or more,
cut loose an end run by Lerch which
scored the second touchdown.
Tho 1ipo-un foliOyye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25
LIVE BOUTS AT N. Y. A. c.
Union Settlement Wins Club
Championship.

lack Tiplitz, Of the Educational ALI
ance. the metropolitan champion, came
near fooling away decision over Wal
ter Laraut. Of the New West Side A. o.,
in the final contest Of the 14O-pound
class Of the amateur boxing tourney
held at the New York Athletic Club, last
night Instead OF doing his best, the
champion merely toyed with his oppo-
nent and pulled nearly all of his blows.
The most sensational bout was that
between Abe Friedman, Of Educational
Alliance. and Abe Lieberman, unat-
tached. in the final Of the 11O-pound
class. The former wore the latter out
with body punches.
The trophy, to be awarded TO the
club scoring the most points for the
last two Journeys, was given to the
Union Settlement A. c., with 1Ol4
points. Educational Alliance was next
with 20. and Glencoe A. c. and West
Harlem A. c. were tied for third place
with 8.
The summaries follow:
iio-pound class (semi-hnals, hrst bouO-Abe
IIeberman, unattached, defeated HerDert
Rassmango, Bronxdale A. C.. three rounds
. fulUeg' ~.
/ man. Educational Alliance. defeated Charles
pukington unattached, three rounds, Judges
decision. Final bout-Abe Friedman. Educa-
tionai Alliance, defeated Abe Lieberman, I'M
attached, three rounds. Judges decision
Z l2O-pound class (semi- finals. first bout
Moss Glencoe A. G.. defeated j. NJ. GearJ'
Paulist A. c. three rounds Judges decision.
second bout-Joseph J. Lynch, Unattached
defeated Andrew J. OrIts, East Side House.
stopped in first round by referee. Final bout
! q Mass, Glencoe a. c., defeated joseph
Lynch. unattached. stopped In second round.
ISO-pound class (semi- s)-First bout
Joe Sheehan. West Harlem \. G., defeated
/ Eddie Somerdin, East side House three
/ rounds. Judges decision; second bout Allie
| Mack, Union Settlement a. c, defeated
Einar Anderson. Danish A. G Tho latter
/ QUIT IN the first round. Final bout. A.
| Mack, Union Settlement y. c, defeated Joe
I Sheehan West Harlem A. G. Tho latter
/ conceded defeat after first round
! $40 pound class (semi-hnalsD First bout
/ Walter Laurat. New West Side \. C.. de
/ feated William Littele, Long Island A G.,
| three rounds, Judges decision: second boat
| Jack Tipletz. Educational Alliance, de,
! feated John Walsh Ozanam 4. A.. stopped
/ by referee in second round, final bout
/ Jack Tipletz. OF Educational Alliance, de-
/ featcd Walter Laurat. New West Side A
! c.. three rounds, judges decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25

appear haphazard. Still, on several oc-
casions the ball was hurled out Of
bounds rather TO the profit of Prince
ton, although this, too, was done with
some Interior purpose when fairly deep
in Princeton territory
Tigers Score in One Period.
The Tigers, as said before, did all
their scoring in the second period. In
the three others they were on the de-
fence practically all the time, and rot
altogether from their own choosing.
Late in the game the promise Of some
thing to come was indicated by the use
on two occasions of the double pass, a
le Rugby or basketball, which Yale
used to such good purpose against
Notre Dame. This play gained seven
yards the first time and twenty-three
the second, but Ames did not persist in
its use, no doubt because so much of
the offence a. possible was being COW
cred up for use against Harvard and
Yale.
briggs, captain of the freshman team
last year, started the game as fullback
in place of Law, as a precaution, per-
haps, as the latter is said to have
shown signs of staleness. He was an
able substitute, however, punting we'll.
although one punt was blocked, and
playing like a second Eddie Hart on
the secondary line of defence. Law
got in the game for a while when the
pressure was strong, and showed all
the qualities that made him q name a
year ago.
The son Of the one time famous
SNAKE" AIdes has the markings Of a
capable qua rtcrback. His GOODNESS and,
on the whole, good judgment COM
mended themselves to all critics. Click
was another man who stood out, while
Captain Ballon was tower Of
strength. and as usual was in practi-
cally every play. Brown and Lambcr-
ton we're the best ends on the field,
and there were good many off and
, on, the former in particular standing
out because Of his sharp following Of
the ball and good tackling. On the
whole, the Dartmouth ends were out
played, although Teller, Winship and
Pudrith were hard at work every min
ute, and prominent, too, at times.
OF Captain Whitney and Chez enough
has been said. They we're very, very
good in spots, and sometimes very bad.
Curtis showed by the short time he
played that his pulled tendon was a
bad thing for Dartmouth. Gerrish and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25
Fast Tufts Eleven
Beaten by Rutgers

s5-yard line Il lost no time in forcing
its way into position, whence IL made
its first score.
Wiipenn, who played consistently,
both extensively and defensively
throughout, made three yards on a
plunge, and Bracher followed with
eight or tackle Witpenn crushed into
the line for another yard, and after
Bracher had essayed an end run with
out result, Talman dropped back and
drop-kicked field goal from the 20
yard line.
Rutgers advantage was short-lived.
In almost less time than il takes 70
tell. Standard had twice slipped loose
from Seller and had scooped In for
ward passes. The first melted gain
Of twenty-five yards and PIT the ball
on Rutgers 45-yard line.
The second time Stanksrd fooled
the whole Rutgers team, ard. getting
the ball on similar play, rhced down
the field for a touchdown. II was the
only time the novel Tufts forward
pass worked with anything like the
anticipated success.
Through the last Of the half Rutgers
had the advantage. but could gain
little, although it forced the fight in
Tufts end of the field.
In the opening period Of che second
half. however, Rutgers developed the
all-pOwerful attack which swept tufts
of the field. Getting the ball OIL their
own 46-yard line the Jerseymen forced
their way right down the gridiron for
a touchdown Bracher's twenty-five
yard run figured in this march, and il
was brought TO its conclusion when
the Tufts line failed to hold IN the
shadow of its own goal post, and
Seller crashed through.
Nash scored the final touchdown by
taking a long forward pass which was
launched by Witpenn on Tufts AZ
yard line Talman kicked the goal.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25

Nathan 4. Tufts, of Brown. the
referee, called play on the minute of
2:30, and for the next two hours there
was action enough to keep most of the
crowd in a ferment. Princeton kicked
off, but little by little Dartmouth forced
the ball into the territory OF the Tigers.
Mighty few yards were gained by
straight rushing, but penalty of ten
yards against Princeton and an on-side
kick, which Melted twenty-five for the
Green when Pudrith fell on the ball.
helped materially. McAulif then
blocked punt by briggs and only the
sharp work of Ames in falling on the
ball on his own 2-yard line saved a dan
gerOus situation for Princeton. A good
punt by briggs from behind his own
goal line and a penalty of fifteen yards
against Dartmouth carried the fight to
midheld, but the visitors soon cut loose
an attack for steady march down the
field of thirty-six yards in short gains,
of tackle and through the centre
When things looked ominous for
Princeton the defence stiffened, and on
the fourth down Chez tried forward
pass which went amiss and briggs
again punted out of immediate danger
On the next play a bad punt by Cap
tain Whitney, of Dartmouth, which
spun out of bounds after covering only
ten yards, gave Princeton the ball at
the centre of the field and the first
period ended after two short rushes.
Second Period.
This turn in the tide gave the Tigers
their chance as the second period be-
Gan, and they were not slow to take ad-
vantage. Click sliced his way off
tackle for nine yards and added eight
Yards more in two rushes, but when
Dartmouth stopped the next two plays
Ames tried an on-side kick which went
to Whitney on the Green's 10-yard line
Chez, Whitney and Gerrish drilled
out ten yards between them for a first
down in three rushes, but on the next
play Chez made damaging tumble and
IL nlerl Harold Rrnwn fell on the hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25

yards for interfering with fair
catch.
This gave Dartmouth the ball about
midiield. and suddenly Chez cut loose
series Of forward passes that t0oH
Princeton by storm. One 70 Wihshlp
gained ten yards, FIVE Of when were
lost by a penalty. but Chez shot an,
other to Teller for clean gain OF
twenty-five yards and another on the
next play 10 Winship for IKE dis.
lance. The last named stepped ouI
of hounds on Princeton's 6-yard line
with sure touchdown before MN
hut the score was only delayed. Ohee
slipped through the line for two YARDS
and Curtis. in two rushes. carried the
hail over. Cannon fumbled the punt
ont 90 that the try at goal was lost
This made the score rs TO IL in favor
Of Princeton. with only about three
minutes left to play, and three wlld
and exciting minutes they were.
Law kicked off for Princeton and
Cannon ran the ball back twenty-four
ards before being turned over on
Dartmouth's 33-yard line. Chez then
hot a forward pass TO Winship Tor a
cain of twenty-three yards, as the Walls
az the stadium on the Dartmouth SIDE
fairly rocked. Tibbott saved Princeton
from defeat at this point by brilliant
tackle of Winship. who otherwise had
clear field for the goal line. The next
plav also was a forward pass, TINS
time TO Curtis for eight yards, but Just
when il looked as If the Tigers were ae,
moralized and on the run they rallleu
70 such good effect that Dartmouth was
checked and the game saved.
Five more forward passes we're az
tempted BY Chez in the short time ieit
b"t tbe Last one was intercepted by
Ames and then a long punt By Law
Which sent the ball rolling TO Dart
mouths 2-yard line. ended the struggle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25
Soccer Rivals in Tilt To-day

The elevens of the Brooklyn Football
Club and the Brooklyn Celtics, finalists
in the cup tie of the United States Of
America Football Association last sea-
son, will meet this afternoon at Mar
quetto Oval, in Brooklyn.
Another game in the first round for
the A. F. A. cup to-day will be be-
tween the Clan MacDonalds and Bronx
United, at Hawthorne Field. Hawthorne
st. and Nostrand sv., Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25
WOLVERINES FALL
BEFORE SYRACUSE
Michigan Fairly Buried
Under Trio of Touch
downs by the Orange.
Az relegraph % The Triouns.l

Syracuse. Oct. 24.-Syracuse defested
the Michigan football team mere InIS
aftarnoon bv a score Of 20 to b. ne
IentIess line charging, splendid inter-
ference on end runs and clean hah9Ilns
If the ball made the Orange unoest'
able. , =.
Michigan, without the services o.
Hugbitt. the star quarterback. ana wltn
Snlawn out Of the game during the sec
ond half. was hardly the team expecteu
With Splawn in the game during tns
Arst neriod. Yost's men tried 70 ge'
within thirty yards of the goal line, &c
their star kicker might try for a gosi
Not once. however, did they approach
the Syracuse line during the hrst TWO
periods of play.
Syracuse was the aggressor almost
all the time. but was unable 70 score
until we'll into the third period. AFTER
holding Michigan in her own territory
Syracuse forced the Wolverines &c
mint. Catlett, who did the booting
kicked out of bounds on the 3o-yarc1
lin. A series Of line plays and enc
runs followed, which gave the Orange
possession of the ball within the snad'
ow of its opponents goal, and touch
down soon followed.
Michigan was not long behind. Bush
nell Tot first down for his team after
having received punt on his own
edward line. A forward pass shortly
afterward, Catlett to Benton, put, the
ball on the 7-yard line. From here
Maulbetsch went through hole in the
Orange line, equalizing the score.
Wilkinson scored again when he was
called into the game with the ball two
inches from the goal line on fourth
down. He merely threw his body
across the line and filtered his way
through for a touchdown. D. Rose
kicked the goal.
Rose scored again for the Orange
when he made wide end run Of more
than thirty yards.
Tho Imam fnlinXa,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25
Commerce Cubs os " III
Stuyvesant High I

The High School Of 80. .~ q 81,
ant High School BY = ssssstsria =
at Van COrtlandt Park 'sIus ~ B
noon. The Orange ana s,an, so
played its opponents i'' -
ish. ...scslsr q =
the Cubs. He reeled ~ .ad Va 4
on a criss.crOss play, hen ~
out gain after gain VI
tackle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25
Hon. Princeton Lined Up
Against Dartmouth Eleven

of
of
OF
pounds
Genner
Goafo
Iamber Thencher
Click Anes.C
Thechler Murdoch
for
A.
head neman y. W.
Time Of same-FOur periods minutes each.