davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-21


Silent as to Her Past. It'll
Meanwhile y noticed that she had
become very nervous and when fatii-
ter asked her about her first marriage,
1.-THE name Of her husband and at what
Eage she married and why she was di-
|Evorced, she burst into tears, saying
! that The had no right to question her
that her past life had nothing to- do
with II, and that IL she did not please
him he might leave without more
ado, she having married Porter and
mot you and that he had come to de.
lstroy her happiness. r - Z.
7 Her outburst was so unlocked for
SO intense and without motive that we
were both stlpefied. u went to her
land tried to calm her: When I asked
her why she had acted SO, saying Ger.
tainly father had not asked her s.1iy,
thing wrong, she pushed me away
from her, saying that i wanted to- take
his part, that. / did not care for her
any more she knew that I did moi
love her because i had allowed father
to question her; if ! was satisfied with
her that was enough; that was moi
g man because; = had NOT stuck up to1
nef. e 4, Sss &, !. !, i Z, !; Ia
ghaDle W seieep Al Night.
And my poor father. seeing that She
became more Waterfall every moment
made ms excuses ana went 70 bed.
haas g. carry nef, N alay arms and. put
nero peg, and lsnaa gig. not GO q ;slseI
lunal toward imornlps eedaesss 70 say
" never Closed ny eyes.
!. .Xi,at eXenll t1er i returned g
Masnlngson, ssnen, lewis 10 spsal
OF ms visit, sue entr eatedsme notSate
doEso as saes was go =, qrtttec slle
mad admitfed her WRONG and had beg
gedd iatner'ss parda WASH that
enough
spuring TINS spertcd there was anoth.
question petwee Fsls. socca stoned By
ING tahnre; OF my rien ds 70 call. Since
4 inad. tetd's neT otstnes friendshipss
mad made at the bank asheatw of
tended because my A. friend never came
ossee me- = ssf u IL
| $nll
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-21


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preparatlons, TOOK q g q md vent 70
the pleE oyyard - the yessel atlet
it seemed rather as thpag the pier
was receding than that we ourselves
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wasane o. hand erchiets and hats and
noise OF whistles from the vessels
n I. the tllgs. Ike little giants,
pelcned iorth clouds o. smoke; the tlg-
ares and the shore became smaller
ana smaller; All Of g sudden we felt
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I masainery vas ~ taotio 2 the journey
70 me OLD world had begun. d
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.tl1Hnf HINT <Toffe M An
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-24
.OU|MET PLAYS CHICK
IN FINAL GOLF MATCH
Massachusetts, State Championship
at Stake in Today's
Competition.

BOSTON, July 24-Francis Ouimet
reached the final round of the tourney
for the Ma ssa chusetts state golf cham
pionship on the Woodland links yes
terday. W. C Chick of Brae Burn Will
be the other finalist.
In the semi-final round yesterday aft
ernoon the defending champion won
easily from Parker Schofe1d of Abe
marie who had surprised every one in
the morning by eliminating Ray Cor
ton. Ouimet needed only ten holes to
beat Schofield, winning all but one of
them and taking the match by up
and s to play. The only halved hole
was the eighth, but it wasn't entirely
Schofelds fault that the match was so
one sided. Ouimet was playing great
golf and was three strokes under an
average of as far as he went. On
four of the holes he was down in J.
and his only was at the seventh. In
the morning Ouimet put a worthy op-
ponent out of the running when ne
beat Parker w. Whittemore by up
and 3 to play.
Chick won a notable victory when he
beat Sam Sterne OF Tatnuck by up
and l to play. 1t was nip-2nd-tuch
match ali the way and ended "nen
chick ran down a twenty foot putt for
a win on The seventeenth green. Stefne,
who had beaten Brice Evans IN the
morning, was expected by many of the
prophets to beat Chick, but the Bfae
Burn golfer proved Vlar he stil is d
factor TO be reckoned win
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-24
Other American League Games
Yankees Defeated Again

CHICAGO, July 2i.-Chicago made it
.hree straight from New York yester-
day, to 2. in a desperate ninth-inninS
finish.
John Collins single to right, coupled
with his daring base running. when he
stole second. took third on a short pass
ed ball and scored on Leibold's sacrifice
fly, gave the locals the game.
Chicago took a two-run lead when
Fournier's single. sacrifice and
Felsch's double gave them one run in
the second and Murphys walk. a sac
rifice and a single by Eddie Collins
netted another in the third.
Eddie Cicotte pitched u mastery
game until the eighth. Only two hits
had been made off him up to that time.
Sweeney's single and Hartzelps triple.
when he batted for Warhop, put the
visitors within striking distance. and a
base on balls to Peckinpaugh, followed
by single, sacrifice and perfectly
executed squeeze play. gave them the
tying run in the ninth. Cicotte struck
out eleven. Score:
Chicago ......... 1 l 0 o 0 . . l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-24
RECORDS ARE BROKEN
IN CLEVELAND EVENTS
Pop Geers Lowers One Mark in
Grand Circuit Driv-
ing Races.

CLEVELAND. July 24-Season rec
ords went by the board yesterday in
the final program of the grand circuit
racing at North Randall. The days
card was sensational, a fitting climax
to the best week Of racing the local
track has ever known.
Driven by Pop Geers, Napoleon Di-
rect. in the 203 pace. went the first
heat in 2.03 fat, being season pacing
record as well as the fastest two-heat
record this year for a PAGER.
He had nothing on Margaret Druien.
Piloted by Walter Cox, who thereby
won his only victory of the week. the
mare set a seasons trotting record in
the EOS trot by stepping the first mile
In 204h. Returning in tho second heat
she went the circuit In 2.06k giving
her the fastest second heat and two
heat race that have been recorded in
1915.
Lou Jennings took the honors in the
2:13 trot, being her second victory of
the week. That record is unique in the
history of the local track. Rusttcoat
had little trouble in the Fasig three
year-oid trotting sweepstakes Celia
Dillon captured the last two heats in
the All trot after Charley Valentine
had sprung a surprise by sending Nap
Lajoie to the front in the first heat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-24
DOUBLE HEADER SCHEDULED
FOR GRIFFITH'S TEAM TODAY
johnson and Ayers Likely Pitching Selec-
tions for Contests With Detroit.
Big Crowd Expected

in the seventh, when there We're two
out and two on. But luck is not with
Williams these days, and he is not
proving successful emergency per
former with the stick. On this occa sion
he sent long fly to left which was
not hard for Veach to grab.
Not wanting to have Connolly in
against left-hander, Griffith sent VIII
liams to third for the final inning.
Doc Ayers pitched the final inning
Cobb started it with his only hit, but
Ayers took care of Crawford and Veach
the former hitting to Foster, who made
La brilliant play, and the latter tanning,
while, as above related. Cobb was
caught mapping off second
When 4 pitcher holds Cobb, Crawford
and Neach TO a single hit he is showing
some form. That is what Gailia &C
complished. but his good work on the
mound was ali wasted by reason of the
two errors which were punched behind
him in the fifth, and resulted in the two
runs which Detroit obtained, and made
the victory possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-24
FINAL ROUNDS REACHED.
Tennis Title Will Be Decided a
Cedarhurst Today.

CEDARHURST. L. l., July 24.--The
Harold H Hackett- Theodore r. Pell and
Leonard Beefman- Vanderbilt B. Ward
combinations reached the final round in
the invitation doubles at the Rockaway
Hunting Club courts yesterday. The for
mer pair defeated Seton Porter and
Harry S. Parker in the second round at
Sc, 60, and repeated on Charles M
Bull, jr.. and Lyle e. Mahan in the semi
final with the same score. Beekman and
Ward gained the final round with the aid
Of an accident They were leading S.
Howard Noshell and Frederick C. Baggs
at IL. 6-S, 81, when Baggs sprained
his ankle running for the ball and was
forced to retire, The final of the singles
IN which Pell and Voshell will meet is
scheduled for today at . AS o'clock, and
Will be followed by the doubles.
Up to the time that Baggs was injured
the match iii which he played was pro-
ductive of the best tennis of the day.
Every one of the four men on the court
was at his best Had Baggs not turned
his ankle the match might have been
going yet, for the teams had played the
first two sets to deuce, and neither showed
any signs of giving up when the abrupt
finish came. The teamwork Of the Beck
man-Ward combination was quite a sur
prise, for it is a newly formed pair. The
youngsters seemed to fit right into one an
others game and put up a stone wall de-
Tense throughout. The summaries:
Rockaway Hunting Club mems invitation
Theodore X. Pel defeated Seton Porter and
| Harry. $, Parker, So, 90.
Theodore R. Pell defeated Charles NJ. Bull.
T., and Lyle f. Nathan, Sc. 50; Leonard
| Howard voshell and Fred c. Bags, 11-9, s-S,
o.. default.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-24
COLLINS IS SECOND
Gets Next to Cobb in the Big
League Batting Averages.
DETR0iTs HEAD CLUBS
Tigers Are Hitting for a Percent
age of .272-0tner
Records.

CHICAGO, July 24.-tddie Collins,
Chicago. has climbed into second place
among the American League batters,
with an average of .33S, but Ty Cobb
is far in front OF all, with percent
age of .ioS for the season. according to
averages published here today, includ-
inS records of Wednesday. The ten
leading batters, including only those
who have played III half the total
games or more, are: cobb, Detroit,
.4OS; +. Collins, Chicago. .33S; Veach.
Detroit, .333; Jackson, Cleveland, 1873
Crawford, Detroit. 800; Fourier, Chi
cago. .31s; Speaker. Boston, .317;
Strunk. Philadelphia, .@l7; Lajoie,
Philadelphia. .aos. and Maisel, New
York. .3Gs.
Detroit leads i'll club batting witt
~ and Chicago is second with .265
COBB still reiGns az leading base-stealel
Crawford leads in total bases with 10
while, with 4 nome runs apiece.
players, Ruth. Boston; Fourier. Chi
cage; kavanaugh, Detroit, OldrinS
Philadelphia, and Boone, Caldwell ant
Peckinpaugh. New York, are tied for
honors i'll round-tGip hits.
Pitchers who have attained u 600 av-
erage in twenty or more games are
Wood, Boston. SIS; Foster, Boston, 1913
Faber. Chicago, .TZ7; Scott, Chicago
.722: Shore, Boston, So; Daus. De
Benz, Chicago, $50; Covelcsisie. Detroit
So; Caldwell, New York, .6I9; GalIia
Washington, .G15. and Ayers ASKING
ton SOC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-24
EvERs AND QUIGLEy SQUARE.
Shake Hands and Make Up After
Recent Encounter.

BOSTON. July 2f.-The trouble which
developed between Umpire Quigiey and
Capt Evers of the Boston Braves Thurs
day when the umpire is said to have
punched Evers. claiming that the latter
had stepped on his foot. was apparently
smoothed over yesterday after President
Tener of the National League had made
a personal investigation OF the incident
Before yesterdays game started Quig-
ley and Evers shook hands. settling their
personal quarrel.
President Tener went to Salisbury
Beach last night for u week without
making any statement regarding the
suit of his investigation and without
! saying what action would be taken re
garding the charges filed against Umpire
Quigiey by James Gaffney. owner of the
Braves.
According to Gaffney. President Tener
is inclined to consider the incident as
closed, while the Braves owner thinks
that his complaint against the umpire
should not be disregarded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-24
Daubert Leads in National.

Jake Daubert, the brooklyn siuGgcr,
continues AT the head of the batters
in the National League with 4 per
centage of .337. Larry Doyle OF New
York. is next with -, while Merkle,
New York. mas mark of .223. The
other batters IN the go class are Groh,
Cincinnati, .3l9; Luderus. Philadelphia,
317; Robertson. New YORK, .31t:
Snyder. ST. Louis. 80; j. Smith. Eos-
ton. eos; Safer, Chicago, go. and Wade
kiliirer, Cincinnati. 500.
Vic Safer, who was injured early this
week while on the eastern "Trip, is the
leading run getter with "a. He also
holds the honors for total bases, with
1854. and is leading the ie" que with
stolen bases. having - to his credit.
Cravath, who is in fourteenth place
among the battcrs, has the honor Of
being the best horne run ciouter. lie
has IA to his credit.
Chicago leads liz club batting, with
256, while New York and st. Louis
are second and third, with .25o and
.253.
F'ilbert Pierce, Chicago. is the leading
pitcher. with a record of wins and !
defeat. others in the 500 class are:
Alexander, Philadelphia, won Is, lost ! .
Ma maux. Pittsburgh, won 10, lost I:
Mayer, Philadelphia, won IA, lost !;
Dale. Cincinnati. won il, lost e.,
Meadows, st. Louis, won \, lost ); Dell,
Brooklyn, won =, lost Il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-24
WINS BLIZZARD CUP.
Point Judith Polo Team Victor in
Decisive Game,

CEDARHURST. l.. l., July 24.-Pont
Judith won the final polo game for the
Blizzard cup yesterday by defeating the
Meadow Brook Magpies on the Rockaway
Hunting Clubs field. The score was 5 II
to 3. and the game ended the tourney.
which has been In progress for some time
Raymond and Morgan Belmont. W. A
Hazard, jr., and Devereux Milburn were
the members of the winning team and
they received a handicap of one goal from
the Meadow Brook combination. In the
first period neither side was able to score,
but in the second Morgan Belmont put
the ball between the posts for the first
score of the game. His brother Raymond
did the only scoring the third session. and
in the fourth Morgan Belmont made a
goal for Point Judith and Howard Phipps
scored for Meadow Brook. Raymond Bel
mont made foul cross and incurred a
half goal penalty for his side. leaving the
score S1s to in favor of Point Judith
at the halfway point
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-24
National League Games.
Phillies Beaten by Reds.

PHILADELPHIA, July 24.-Bad work
on the bases by both teams figured
largely in the game which Cincinnati
won from Philadelphia yesterday in
ten innings, to 2.
The visitors overcame Philadelphia's
one-run lead in the eighth, when Her.
zog singled with the bases filed. two
runners scoring. In the ninth. with
two men out Niehoff walked and
scored when Leach fumbled Whitfield 8
single
Baumgartner gave Leach a pass at
the start of the tenth and Rixey went
to the rubber. Mollwitz's sacrifice and
Twombly's out put Leach on third and
he scored when Niehoff fumbled Groh's
grounder. Score:
Cincinnati .. Y 0 o 0 2 o Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-24
iona1s Lose Despite Gala Brilliant oda1
HEFFNER IS SUSPENDED.
No Reason for Action of Jockey Club
Is Assigned.

NEW YORK. July 24-The license of
Ed Heffner. the veteran trainer who
was in charge of the stable of H c.
Hallenback. was suspended yesterday
at Belmont Park. The stewards an
nounced that they acted under rule 10.
which gives the officials of any meet
ing the power to take such arbitrary
action. According to the wording of
the rule the stewards can refer the
case to the Jockey Club in case they
deem the offender merits further pun
ishment
Why Heffner's license was suspended
was not divulged. 1t is known. how
ever, that the officials held an investi-
cation Wednesday regarding the dis
NAL showing of The Finn in the Knick-
erbocker handicap. when the great colt
finished fourth, beaten off
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-24
WILLIAMS DEFENDS TITLE.
Meets Jimmy Taylor for Bantam.
weight Honors Today.

BALTIMORE, July 2i.--Not since the
days of the Horton law in New York
has a Championship ring battle been
decided in the east. This afternoon at
Terrapin Park Kid Williams, the world
bantamwei ght champion, will defend
his title against Jimmy Taylor of New
York over the fifteen-round route. The
battle will be fought at 1l6 pounds,
rngside. the American limit, and de-
csjon viii lie rendered
The match has created the greatest
amount of interest. not only in baiti-
more, Washington ana the outNlhs
towns. but throughout the east. ana
unless indications, such as exceptional
advance sale Of seats ana the likc. 30
by the board. the event Will he W.T.
messed by the LARGEST number of spec
tators that has eyer attended pueii-
istc exhibitions il baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-24
JOHNSON WILL INSPECT
HIS UMPIRE STAFF

CHICAGO, July 2f.-B. IL. John
son, president of the American
League. left for st. Louis early
yesterday on a tour Of inspection
of his staff of umpires.
The umpires have been nssaifcd
recently by club owners nnd it is
the purpose of johnson 70 swing
about the circuit and watch the
work OF each nrhiter. He has
defended the work Of the officials
on several occasions since the
charges were made. but the in
sistence of complaints led john
son to make an inspection. Be-
fore his departure he reiterated
his confidence in the ability of
his stnT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-24
ST. LOUIS GETS JUMPERS.
Two More Players Leave Organized
Ball for Feds.

ST. LOUIS. July 24.-Fielder Jones.
manager Of the ST. Louis Federal League
team, announced last night that two new
players-jumpers from organized base
ball-would appear in his lineup tonor-
row. The infielder is Arthur Kores Of
the Rochester International League team,
and Jones refused to tell who the out
fielder was On the best authority. how
ever, it is said that it is Pete Compton,
former St Louis Browns player, who was
traded to the Kansas City American As
ISOLATION team In the deal whereby the
St Louis team obtained Clarence Walker.
For the last month President Robert Lee
Hedges of the Browns has been trying
to buy Compton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-24
C0RKRAN IN FINAL.
Baltimore Man to Contest With
Jackson for Golf Honor.

SHAWNEE, Pa, July 24.-Richard J.
Jackson. entering from the Williams
Club. and B. Warren Corkran of Balti-
more were the survivors of the semi
final round in the invitation golf
tournament at the Shawnee Country
Club yesterday. The winners will meet
at thirty-six holes in the final for the
trophy today.
Percy Plat Of the Ridgewood Coun-
try Club. the hope of the Metropolitan
district. was eliminated by Warren
Corkran 6 up and to play in the semi
final round. The winner played
steadily, whereas Plat did not succeed
in getting his iron shot working prop
erly Playing out the bye holes, the
winner got rs. Jackson played equally
we'll against Clark Corkran yesterday
afternoon. The latter lost two balls
early in the match and never had a
chance thereafter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-24
Red Sox Still Winning.

ST. LOUIS, July 24.-Boston yesterday
defeated st. Louis, to 8. Lowdermilk,
who started, and Leverenz. who fin
ished for st. Louis, were wild and were
hit hard with men on bases.
Leonard, who started for Boston, was
hit on the knee by one Of Lowdermilk' 8
fast ones when he came to the bat in
the fourth and had to retire. Gregg re-
placed him, but in turn was replaced by
Collins after passing three of the four
men who faced him. After the fifth Col
Inns allowed ST. Louis one hit Score:
BOSTON o 2 0 1 O-S
ST Inis o o . 0 o o-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-24
MAY HAVE NEW GROUNDS,
New York Yankees Reported
Have Option on Property.

NEW YORK. July 24.-LocaI base
ball enthusiasts were interested in
well defined report today that the New
York CAmerican League) club has OBJ
tanned an option upon property close
to the center of the city for a new base
ball park. The plot designated Is be-
tween 4Oth and 42d streets, LIST avenue
and the East river.
The property. which has an area of
more than 100000 square feet, is with
in a few minutes walking distance of
Broadway and 42d street
Jacob Rupert. president Of the New
York American League club. who Is in
Chicago. declared. however, there was
absolutely nothing to the report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-24
Newport Golf Schedule

NEWPORT. r. l., July 24-The greens
committee Of the Newport Golf Club. OF
which George !. Scott is chairman, an
nounce, these golf tournaments:
July 26. continuing four days. ladies'
doubles, match play tournament. Cups
given by Mrs. Hamilton Nick Twom-
bly,. July 31-Cups by Mrs. John San
ford August Cups presented by
William K Vanderbilt. August IA
Tombstone tournament for cups pre-
sented by Gov. X. Livingston Beeckman
August 16-Ladies' singles, handicap
against DOGGY. prizes by Stanley Nor
timer. August 21--Mixed doubles;
prizes for medal play by Mrs. w.
Goadby Loew.