davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-03
PICTURE l|E
R|I0R0|lD
STBIlN MEET
viii Be Guests Of the City Of
Huntington on October
l3 and IA.

nuCR lntefeHk II pelns manifested
IN local Photographic circles cen:l
corning the nth annual gathering Of
the Associated Pilot grapheyg ~ West
Virginia, 10 be held in Huntington,
Octoher 10 and ". u ! Il;
With from sixty-five to seventy i've
leading West Virginia photographers
TO be In attendance, the coming meet
promises to be the best ever held.
"A feature Of the gathering viii be
an exhibit Of photographs, made un-
der the, management OF well known
national photographers, and also an
exhibit Of state picture mems work.
The meeting Of the sociationsW will
be held both in the citizens board
iroDmg at the city hall and in the as
sembly room Of the Frederick hotel.
Program Elaborate.
An elaborate program has been pre-
pared, beginning at $50 O'Clock ON
the morning Of October de, III which
time the yisitofs will view the ex-
hibits Of portraits. Alto o'clock the
convention will be called to order by
President William Blatz. This will
be followed by addresses OF welcome.
to be delivered BY Mayor Edmund Sc
hon, c. P. Snow, president Of the
chamber ofscommerce, and "A. z. Proc.
tor, Of the Proctor studio. f
]. G. Abel, of Cleveland, o., will
then deliver a lecture on. Modern
Business Methods in the Studio. . Mr.
Abel 10 Q noted lecturer and expecta-
tons are that his talk will be of high
interest to the photographers. ~
The business Of the convention viii
then be taken up with appointment 6f
committees and taking up OF new
business.
During the afternoon Of the first
day the visitors will attend demca-
stratiop to be given by w. II. Towels,
OF Washing on. ID. q. president Of. the!
National Photographers Association
OF America. and by Ryland W. Philips,
OF Philadelphia, vice president OF the
American associa ton, who Will eluci-'
date to the Photographic the use OF
both the day light and artificial light
In making photographs.
For Anto Trip.
At o'clock. the entire body will
be taken for an automobile trip over
Huntington, and q visit to ali points
OF interest, under direction Of the
chamber OF commerce. 4.
The evening actiyities of the first
day will include q lecture by Mr..
Towels ON Balance of Light shade In
Negative Making" This viii be fol-
lowed by 3 banquet at the frederick
hotel, With j. III CHM stpastmaster.
According to the program this ban
quet will be the occasion for "a dow
OF wit and good Fellowship"
The election Of officers for the com
ing year, the selection Of meeting
place for next years convention and
of the association will occupy
the first hours session on October II.
Several lectures will be given dur
ing the day on. Practical Photogra-
phies" and Demonstration under Sky
light, Day and Artificial Llght,'sa
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-03
ISLANDS SEND MEN.

sUVA, Elji Islands. oct. I5Il
cf q population Of 8 little soSSr .ijOI1
Epropeans the Nfitfsh e6I6f &
FIJI has ttiei&liy ant Is l67 = +
the front and sn0t her q D ii ~ f6s1
tndePfnatnt'S ''hs fls1Z ! T &
white nel1IE.I6n.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-16
GOOD THING THAT
 CHICAGO DID NOT
 GET FRANK BAKER

ssIt's q good thing for baseball that. sthe White sox didn't get Frank Baker with him on their teash they might have broken up the American League
 This surprising sdecfaratton- enan- ated from Charles w Somers, presi- dent Of the Cleveland Indians. after watching Rowland and his men per form In a seven game series in his city, cleaning up six of the contests.
 SOzners paid Rowland one of the mcst glowing tributes ever gi7ensa big league manager. and called the Sox one of the best teams developed in recent years.
 President Somers had daily confer az1ces with Rowland in Cleveland last week and became a warm admirer of the Sex leader. He also watched Com s1s1<eyss rehabilitated club trampIe over his youngsters fp the longest se- Eies ever played min the America
 There is no gamer loser or truer aportsnan in baseball than Somers, think followers of the national pas time in all parts of the United States who have the honor of his aequain- of the toughest luck in baseball and been hard hit by the financial strin- gency and the business depression, but he is an optipist.
 The maZnaT6 who owns the Indians think baseball is passing through an evolution period. There is no revolt within the ranks of baseball, accord ing to sorners, but slow change is taking place that will eventually rev oIudontze the game. High salaries out Of bounds will soon be thing of the past he thinks magnates and play CTS will prosper and the game even tually will thrive, but he deplores the present conditions.
 No one in baseball knows what he needs in the way of a ball club and a, manager more than does this same nnagnates who was one of the father of the American League.
 In Rowland, Somers sees an ideal leader--one who combines the quail ties that bring results in the big league. The Sox leader. has the fac ulty of getting the best results out Of his players, has the kna.ck of develop ing raw materials, according to the owner of the Indians
 Comiskey's new r4anageriaI find has taken the talent at his command and made a great ball club Of it, the way Somerss sees 1t. and if Frank Baker had been bought by Comiskey when the Old Roman was angling for this heavy swatter the White Sox Sunight have made runaway affar 1n the younger major circuit. he be- 1Aeves.
 Lee Kohl may Eventually prove that he ls5ms man after the type of Row land za Connie Mack, but he has fai1sdtd BUpp1y the needs of the club in n incumbency
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-16
UMPIRE REBBKES
 FAN FOR TANNING
 ROGER BRESNAHAN

New York, July 16@The Chicago Cubs slipped the Giants a to defeat on the parched Polo lawn yesterday. thereby halving the first four games game was but incidental to a series of young riots, which budded otrt at reg ular intervals and caused as many throbs as an afternoon in the trenches 9
 Always someone was picking on someone else, Just as soon as the smoke of a pitched battle between a big victory for the lordly Lord By ron Roger Bresnahan became inWolv- ed in a fierce war of words with a fiery fan. After Byron siIehced Rog- CT, becoming a. disciple of peace. he took to the offensive and started a fuss with a bug himself.
 A few minutes later our old friend Nal Eason made signs from around the first base coaching box for some body on the Giant bench to make a speedy departure. No one moved, and Mai walked slowly to the bench and asked John McGraw to take the afternoon off.
 In the third inning, with the Giants in the field, Eason cleaned out the en- chattels to the hot meadows of Warm 11pviHe Matty was sitting on the overflow ledge, hiding behind Hen nery Fabian. It looked as though. the gray hairs of the Old Master might. be respected, but Br esnahan singled him out and Matty, too, was chased. How ever Big Six only went after~a. spirited protest, and left loudly proclairndng his innocence.
 Lavender was striking Giants out very regularly, and Lober't and others emitted long grow1s. but the next big thrill came in the seventh, afteE .Bres- na,han had famed A fan, in a blue shirt, told Roger he was a ham, and advised him to use a. board, instead of a bat. About 16 times Roger told the man he was a. Bum and said he had no business in the grand stand but belonged in the bleachers.
 Byron finally calmed Bresnaihan, af- ter ;he promised to look after Rogers interests 'IAave him alone, I'll fix him. Just show ttrn to me- said His Lordship.
 Byron stopped the game and fol- lowed the direction of the irate 'Bres- na.han's finger. When he made the noisy guy, he said: Leave the play CTS alone Don't use personalities to him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-16
DENIES
 HE SAID FLAG
 RACE IS FIXED

Boston, July Trademarks alleged to have been made from the side lines by Captain BYersk of the Boston Braves during last Tuesdays baseball game with the St. Louis Cardinals are to the subject of the investigation which President Tener will make here tonight, according to an announce ment received here from New Y ork.
 The Braves captain, taking excep ton to a decision by Umpire R1gler,- who declared Bescher safe at the plate on a close play, was quoted in a news paper as having shouted: They're trying to get the crows out; they've ordered a close race; leave them alone boys; they're only following instruc tions.''
 Evers later expressed indignation because his remarks had been inter preted as a claim that the National League race was fixed He said:
 ''I claim no such thing. I've been in baseball long enough to know bet ter To be sure, might have said anything on the ball field. When an umpire hands you one like Rigler did at the home plate, what you say will invariably be the result of hard feel ing at the time. You're out there fighting, and anything you can get away. with goes. Nobody. living could fix race like the one in the National League just now . It's the greatest ever and we all have a chance.
 There is absolutely no truth in the story that Captain Evers said that the National League race was fixed" de- crared Manager StalHngs of the Braves. '.I have personally made a thorough investigation of the report and find it to be false. Johnny Evers has been with me two years, and straighter and more honorable player cannot be found.
 t'Evers has devoted the best years of his life to organized baseball, and it is absurd to suppose that he would now attempt to tear 1t down. A few years ago he had an opportunity to jump to the outlaws. Instead he stayed by organized ball, and is now, as ever. one of it's most loyal mem bers''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-16
HOUsATONEC CLUB TO
 HOLD SHOOT TOMORROW

The fourth prize shoot of the Housa- tonic Rod and Gun clubs regular pro- gram will be held at the old grounds on Housatonic~ avenue in Stratford to- morrow afternoon at o'clock.
 After several unavoidable delays progress is now being made in locat- ing the club upon the new grounds at Lordship, and the club plans to have two sets of traps in use as soon as possible, and a, third by next season if not sooner. On September Il the club will hold the Lordship tournament, which will be run on similar lines to the tournaments of the Connecticut Trapshooters' association.
 Many new members are now Joining the club, some of whom have not done much shooting, and to encourage them the club will hold on August 2S what will be known as a sBeginners' Day. shoot at which time there will be spe- ciaI prizes for both the ladies and gen tlemen to be shot for by beginners only.
 The club has just issued a bulletin in the form of a. folder which contains much information relative to the sum mer shooting. Copies of this may be secured at c. B. Cutters A Fairfield avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-16
ANNIVERSARIES
 OF RING BATTLES

1S98-Gus Ruh1in knocked out Jack Mccormick in Eth round at Brooklyn. Gus and Jack were prom inent among the heavyweight run ners-up. Ruhlin. a tall and Iank Ohi- oan, fought a. draw with Jim Jeffries in 1897, and defeated Joe Goddard. Peter Maher, Tom Sharkey and other good heavyweights. Jack Mccormick was one of the first opponents Of Jack Johnson, and was twice defeated byr the black gladiator. Mccormick also had the distinction Of being knocked out by Tom Sharkey. McCormialzss most noteworthy victory was his knockout of Kid Mccoy at Chicago The Hoosier held Jack too cheaplE and was careless, with the result that Mccormick dropped him in the first round. Mccoy fought Mccormick a. little later and clearly outpointed him Ruhlin quit the ring after knocking out Jim Mccormick, the Galveston heavyweight, in the 18th round at Clona- ten years ago. Gus then open eda bar in Brooklyn, where he died a few years ago.
 19o0-Terry McGovern knocked ont Frank Erne in srd round at New York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-16
Local Happenings
M'L L0UailIN IN
 TENNIS FINALS
 WITH JONNSTO

San Francisco. Cal, July 16.-Mau- rice MdIioughsin will play William F. Johnston in the finals of the Panama Iaartf1c Exposition singles tournament as a. result of the play yesterday after noon at the California Tennis club Mclaughlin worked his way into the finale after a hard match with John iH. Strachan, winning in five sets, while Johnston qualified to play the auburn haired star by a rather hol- low defeat of Clarence Griffin in four sets.
 In addition to the singles senni=hnals. G. M. Church and Dean Mathey, the Eastern doubles qualified to lplay in the exposition finals by a rath- CT tanne defeat Of w. N. Ambrose and g. Bass Of this city by 60. 64, 6-2 The Fasteners will play Strac chan and Johnston in the doubles finals.
 The McLoug ghIin4Strachan match furnished yesterdays sensation Mc- LsoughIin had his hands full with Stra- chan, and only won after a grueIling struggle by the scores of s-6, 6-2. l4--2, l6-2
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-16
ATHLETES ON WAY WEST ITO
 FRISCO MEET

New York. Jnky t6.-Under the watchfuI eye of Lawson Robertson twelve of the Eastern athletes who are going to San Francisco to com pete in the national track and field championships next month left New York for the west, yesterday morning.
 Besides Robertson the party includ- ed Pat Ryan. Abel Kiviat, George Bronder, Matt ATcGrath, Flames KoIehmainen. Jim Duncan and Pat O'Connor of the Irish-American A Cas Ted Meredith of the University of Pennsylvania and Eddie Renz of the Mohawk A C.. A1vah Meyer will leave on Thursday and will pick up Robert son at St. Paul next Monday.
 The 1tinery calls for seveBal stops The boys will be entertained at St. Paul, Minn.; Aberdeen N D.; Butte, Mont, and Seattle, Wash, where there will be stopovers and games. The party is due to arrive in San Fran cisco on August 2. The champion ships will be held on August and 2.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-16
ENEEBI HARVARD
 F00I BALL STAR, ID. PL MFR BALL

Bcs6oa1 Tom Emriga1t, liar yards star freshman athlete last year and captains of tho Harvard freshman eleven, is toss play with the newly formed FsaM Eawer Independents, who made their f7rsts appearance yesterday afternoon against the U. s. S. Lou iszana. ene the Athletic grounds in the 6EstndIee city.
 1llae Independents have organized to proWzde basebaH for Fall Ri yer, now that the Colonial league has pulled up it's stakes, and come of the old Colo niaI league professionals are to play with the team. Harvard has been un- .alterably opposed to summer baseball playing; while at Dartmouth, Fletcher Low was declared iTe9zg gible for doing no mora ethan Enright counts on do- ling
 To Hsrank outsider it looks as though S11nZdga1t was taking very decided chances w1th his subsequent athletic status at EHaHward The Fall River boy promises to be too valuable an athlete for the crimson to make takdne chances worth while.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-16

ton, has been doing some fast running since his return from Oxford in the spring. It was his ambition, not only to lower Jones' record but to eclipse the professional record of four min utes, 12 3-4 seconds, made by w. B. George in England in 1886.
 The other effort planned was by W. H. Meanix, formerly of Colby College and now a student at Harvard, who hoped to set a new time for the 40 yards hurdles. The record of 56 4-5 seconds was made by G. L. Anderson, of England. in 1910- Anderson has been killed in the war.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-16
K PALPTZ BEATEN
 BY AMES OF HARTFORD

Waterbury, July 16.-Red Ames, the Hartford tronworker, outpotnted Knockout PaIitz Of New London in a sfx-round bout before the National A. c. at the Auditoium here last night. Palitz gained only one round, the sse- cond, while Arnes took the fourth and fifth by wide margins, scoring a knock down in the fifth. The other three were even.
 In the main bout Wild Bill Fleming of Old Town, Maine, handed a terrific Iactns to One-round Nolan of this city in a session which went the limit of twelve rounds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-16
TARER ATTEMPTING TO MAKE WORLDS RECORD
 AT HARVARD STADIUM

Cambridge, Mass, July 16.-At- tempts to establish two new worlds amateur records were scheduled for today at the Harvard stadium track. Norman F. Taber, formerly of Brown and Oxford Universities, planned, with the aid of pacemakers, to at tack the record for the mile run made by John Paul Jones on this track three years ago. Taber, who ran sec ond to Jones and who is now a mem Der of the Boston Athletic Assocla-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-16
Down the Lime With Wagner

No thoughtful fan will take seriously the remarks made by Johnny Evers in Boston recently when he declared the magnates had ordered a close race in the National league to bring out the crowds. Evers' remarks were made in the heat of a game when he was Sore at the umpire. He afterward said he didn't mean. to imply the race had been fixed
 Managers who have millions invest ed in baseball would not dare to en- danger their investments by allowing suspicion to come into the pastime. If there was anything crooked in base ball do you suppose the Giants would have been. trailing all season? The New York club is one of the main stays of the National league. Good crowds there mean profits for visiting clubs and if. baseball wasn't honest the Giants would be among the leaders now instead of wallowing in the SOC ond> division.
 John ePj1ra Of this city has been re- leased by Hartford of the Colonial league Weak hitting was given as the reason.
 It was a sorry day for Cincinnati when Pitcher Douglass was let out. Since Joining Brooklyn he has won three games and tied one. Yesterday he made the Reds feel sick by giving them trimming
 Manager Donovan of the New York Americans says he will an nounce the signing of a left hand pitcher soon Just at present the Yankees are the only major league club who haven't a southpaw on the payroll.
 Rfil Do1ovan has been showing
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-16
CONDUCTOR, STRUCK BY
 AUTO, IS UNINJURED

James Powell, conductor of this city. narrowly escaped serious injury Wednesday evening when he was struck, while standing on the running board of trolley car at Greens Farms, by 8 headlight of an automo- bile. His uniform was torn, but he himself received merely few scratches Had he not c1ug tena cious- Iy to the car he might have been fatally injured
 Secretary Redheld left Washington for a six weeks vacation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-16
LOG CABIN IN WHICH st5
 JEFFER SON COLLEGE STARTED
 SAVED BY ..FRAT.', MEMBERS

Canonsburg. Pa, July 16.@The Phi Cana. Delta college fraternity. which has the custody of the old McNiIlan Log Cabin in which Jefferson co1ieee was esta ab1ished here, has saved the structure by repairs that will soon be completed. The building was erected in 178e by Rev. Dr. John BFcBEiuan who there conducted the first classieaT school west of the A1Ieehaniea.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-16
sEoRrH ENDS vs. RosEBETDs

North Ends will cross bags sfsisssst Sunday with the Rosebuds at Wheel er's lot at o'clock. The batteries for the North Ends will be A Nicer bach, Blydenberg and B. Meerbach and for the Rosebuds. Sepsos and Bor- 4arick.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-16
STANDING OF THE CLUES.

GAMES TO-DAY. Buffalo in Pittsburgh. Chicago in St. Louis.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-16
COLONIAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS REsUIHs.
STANDING OF THE CLUES.

The records of the Taunton and Fall River clubs were thrown out of @tlle standing, both clubs being dropped from the league.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-16
STANDING OF THE OLUBs.
GAMES TO-DAY.

Chicago in New York. Cincinnati in Brooklyn. St. Louis in Philadelphia. Pittsburgh in Boston.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-16
FORESTERS AND K. OF O.
 TEAMS PLAY SUNDAY
The baseball

The baseball teams representing Court Wheeler, F. of A, and the Knights of Columbus will play Sun day, at Nathaniel Wheeler field This game, which is to be a, benefit for the, players. will be the first of a. series of three games. The Wheeler team has booked the Sayoys, White Sox. and Moose for games later in the year
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-16
STANDING OF THE CIUBS.
GAMES TODAY:

New York in Detroit CD. Boston in Cleveland.
 Philadelphia in Chicago. Washington in St. Louis
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-16

Martin Engel, well known politician and former -Tammsny Rast Side dis tr1ct leader. died in New York
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-16
GAMES TonAY

Buffalo in Jersey City. Toronto in Harrisburg. Rochester in Richmond. Montreal in Providence.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-16

Joe Higgins, the Holy Cros sprinter, who is to compete in the games at the Panama exposition, will carry his own drinking water. He has found that the drinking water in strange cities upsets his stomach. We have heard of mem carrying their own aless wines, beers, liquors and cigars but water is something new under the sun.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-16

considerable skill as a relief pitcher on the western trip and the Yankee manager claims he will start game soon.
 Big Ed walsh, the pride of Meri- den, is to be presented with a chest of silver and a loving cup by Chicago fans when he attempts his come back against the Athletics in Chicago to- day
 Battling Levinsky, stratford's fa- vorite son, is the hero of a story sent out from Philadelphia, where he fought Joe Rosen Tuesday night. At the end cf the fourth round Levinslzy had Rosen in a bad way and a fan yelled. "Hey, Levinsky, that poor feI- low is a refugee from Belgium .'' t.So I didn't have the heart to knock him out'' said -Levinsky. Gee, hasn't he had trouble enough ?''
 Vivian Nicka1ls, coach of the Uni versits- of Pennsylvania crews has resigned in order to return to Eng land and join the British army.
 It is r=ported that the major leagues will have another secret draft this season. Last year they withheld the names of players drafted from the minors in order that the Fsedera1s might not tempt the youngsters with contracts
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-16
International League.
YEsTKRDAYs REsUTTs.
STANDING OF THE CIIBs.

stponed on account of rain.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-16

Farmer 33VVane Ads. One. .Oens . .ll1.-.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-16

Bill Donovan has been showini
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-06-05
A MAN WITHOUT 49,
ENEMIES rs WORTHLESS

The man who has no enemies is the
man who Is no good to himself or his
county. He agrees with everybody
and everything. If you ask his opin-
ion on subject. he finds out your
view of It,, and then he agrees with
you. He never does anything, so it
Is impossible to find fault with his
actions. He never says anything:
consequently none have chance to
take exception to what he says. He
is a do-nothing and a say nothing.
His idea Of life is just simply to eat,
breathe and sleep, until his anato-
mical machinery wears out, and then
die.
The man who has enemies is the
man who does things-who makes
things happen; who brings things to
pass; big cog in the wheel of pro-
gress. He has constructive plans and
tries to- put them into execution. If
he meets with opposition and obsta-
cles, so much the better-the greater
the obstacles the greater BECOME his
Efforts and determinations to succeed.
He thinks things and has the nerve
and manhood to express his thoughts.
not stopping to inquire who it does
or does not suit.