davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-28

ssssss.s sS''sa. 1897 3 j
batteries: Russell. Faber and schalk
Wood and Cady.
AZ Philadelphia- RH.E.
$; Louis ;-..,.4 9oSo999 y 1s g
Batteries: Hamilton and Agnew. Shee-
han and Lapp.
At Washington RHE.
Glevsland ...:....o oooooooo ! !
Batteries: Hagerman and o'Neil. Gallia
and Henry.
Todayss Games.
Chicago at Boston.
Cleveland Mt Washington.
ST. Louis at Philadelphia.
Detroit at New York.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-28

whistling farmer boy in the dewy morn
tux smokes up cool as chunk Of ice at the
North Pole 1t looms above 'em all like a rose
bush in turnip patch. Want to know why7 Then
read on.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-28

AT New york R.H. f.
9 petrol or i;........o 9S9S9oE12 3
Batteries: Coyeleskie and Stanage. Fish
er, Pieh and Nunamaker.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-28

AT Kansas City-second game r. n. p.
Brooklyn 4-....000 1929 L.
batteries Finneran. +. Smith and II.
SMITH. johnson. Cullop and Easterly.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-28
: Gee Ao1NWUN400el
National League +:
SAAAAsAAAe Ae&~ASA1
Yesterday Results.

M r.rooklvn- a R.H. z.
BSstsrdes: Tyler and Whshng and Cow
fy Dou 9laa. Smith and Miller.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-28

\. cincinnati R.H.r.
g5lisssIp5ia SoSSssSSS9I 8 :
Batteries: Chalmers, Rtxey ana hila1er.
Toney. Schneider and Clarke.
a. p+,.,br,r- R.HE.
new york ooooo1ooI g 2
Pittsburg ......1 o'9oo o-s ~
Doom and wendell. Mamaux and Gibson.
Today's Games.
Boston at Cincinnati.
New York at Chicago.
Brooklyn Mt PittsburR.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-28

LIE knows that the soothing taste of Tux the
Of ordinary smokes as the mellow S music of
A pipe Of Tux is like a CLEAN of sunshine
rainy day. A few puHs and you'll feel cheerful as
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-28

At st Louis r. H. +.
Ss8a *. ,GsaaSSSo5SoSsSe III i : j
BATTERIES: Reuibach and Rariden and
Plat Groome, Kirby and Hartley.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-28
NAA4AAA@NA@404N
American League.
Yesterday's Results,

s4AAAAA4AAAAAAA
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-28

Today's Games.
Baltimore at PittsbErg.
Newark Mt st. Louis.
Brooklyn Mt Kansas City.
Buffalo Mt Chicago.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-28
Watch Our Ads. IN
This Paper

Our Bargain Price
List Now Going Into
Every Home in Harri-
son County. Write and
Ask For One.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-16

has won the most money gross.
Should there be tie IN the gross
amount won, the horses tied shall
race a fourth heat to determine the
winner.
A horse entered in these events
shall be eligible 10 start until IL has
won $1,000 gross in them, when II
becomes ineligible to start again in
them, and all entrance money in the
stakes to which IL has become in
eligible shall be refunded and 1t
shall be entitled to start in any
early closing event to which its
winning race record made 1t eligible
at the time II was barred.
Three thousand dollars for PAGERS
that have never won over $4,000
gross. To be raced for In three
for the second heat. s1.0S0 for the
third heat. Purse in each heat to
be divided so, 25, Is and 10 per
cent or the balance, 800 to the
winner of the event. SIS TO the
driver OF the winner and s125 to
the horse standing fifth and sixth
iE the final summary, Of which 10
per cent to the horse standing fifth
and 30 per cent to the horse stand
ing sixth. Any division OF the money
not won by any other starter to go
to the winner OF the race. A dis.
tanced or drawn horse retains what
money he has won, but loses his
position in the race.
or the horses that start in the
third heat, the winner of the event
shall be the horse. not distanced
that has won the most money gross
Should there be a tie in the gross
amount won the horses tied shall
race a fourth heat to determine the
winner.
A horse entered in these events
The Detroit times., 1915-12-16
SYRACUSE SEEKS
BOB FOLWELL
AS GRID COACH

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 16.-Bob
Folwell. the noted Washington and
Jefferson football coach, probably
will accept the position as head
coach OF tho University OF Syracuse
eleven in place Of Buck O'Neill. who
has resigned to devote his time to
law practice. This became known
when II was learned that z. r.
Southworth, an alumnus Of the New
York institution, had been In Phila-
delphia all Of last week, and had
held many conferences with Fol.
well.
Foiwell has not signed q contract
with Washington and Jefferson for
next year. He asked time TO con-
slider the offer they made him, and
will give them an answer at the be-
ginning Of the year.
"Yes. I have spoken TO Mr.. South
worth OF Syracuse regarding q coach
ing position next fall" said Folwell,
but nothing definite has been done.
II am not wanted at Pennsylvania,
I shall accept the Syracuse OFFER.
provided the terms are satisfactory"
The Detroit times., 1915-12-16
Peace Ship Sails From Chicago Today With Ban Johnson Skip

BILE. All the riders lose weight.
After the second day they COM
mence to sain 1t back. and 1t II
not unusual for a rider to finish
the big grind weighing more than
when he began. The knee joints
are often very painful-as though
there was a lack of fabrication.
The cyclers average about three
or four hours sleep in every "a.
Grenda averaged three. Morphine
or other stimulants are admins
tered to the men on the last day. at
times of fierce "jams." Otherwise
IL would be a physical impossibili-
ty to keep going. They eat almost
continuously-every time they come
of the track.
Even after the race is over the
riders find 1t difficult to sleep. The
first night after the finish OF six
| day race is decidedly unrestful. The
men wake up as usual at short In
tervals and often spring out OF bed
before they realize they are not
at the race
But Grenda was dressed.
my, But it seems good to have
my clothes on again. Just like
getting out of JAIL" he called al
he went out the door into the fresh
air-the first time in week.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-16

MATHEA Windsor night Paul Is handf
skill doubtful he will improve
plenty OF sand and
night surdier expernc
Cleveland.
Paul wanted to
action
doing all Of foolish things
promised be he several
Mathea
Prendersast the other Deoter engaged give the Cleveland CON
showing After winning
he himself become confused by one style
lied in the sixth and hit Ginley viii Then he quit again Johnny
giving Gnley beautiful That makes the saffron sread all the
vivid
Walter who
Macdonald
a publicity
stable"
inevitable will climax
to the
will emfnas possible His
Macdonald lightweight Georgie Hicks Mac
Donald will Dalton Thomas and this
will be watched closely by local critics.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-16
"BUYING IN" is
BIG PROBLEM

NEW YORK, Dec. 16.-Many ru-
mors roamed about the corridors of
the Waldorf today regarding the
ultimate redistribution of players
and allotments Of stock when the
peace settlement is made, but base
ball men said not even the mag
mates were forming any trade plans
or making demands for stock until
assured OF the establishment of
peace.
The most popular theory was that
Messrs. .Weeghman and Ball would
buy the Cubs and Cardinals. re-
spectively, and Harry Sinclair would
buy into the Giants. Thero was a
strong report. however, that Presi-
dent Britton, OF the Cardinals,
would not consent to a partnership
agreement and would insist that
Ball buy all or mono of his baseball
properties, and at Britton's price.
which Is said TO scale half a million
dollars. The Cardinal situation was
as tough a morsel as any the
baseball men wero asked to masti-
cate today.
The Newark and Baltimore clubs
OF the Feds are slated to go to the
Internationals. and It was for this
reason that the Barrow circuit own.
ers were invitel into tomorrow's
pow-wow.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-16

going into the clubhouse and sing
ing at the top of their voices? That's
what happens every day after the
game at the present time. Imme-
diately after the last man is out
the players make a dash for the
clubhouse, the quartet hits up a
song and the whole squad joins in.
In my days the players went into
the clubhouse after a losing game
with murder In their hearts. They
would have thrown any guy out on
his neck II they had even suspected
him Of intentions OF singing. In
my days the man who was respon-
slbie for having lost game was
told In a mans way by lot OF men
what a rotten ball player f,s really
Was. Generally he was told to go
back to carrying the hod or to the
police force. II makes r1e weep to
think OF the men of the old days
who played the game and the boys OF
today. It's positively a shame and
they are getting big money for II.
too"
The Detroit times., 1915-12-16

shall be eligible to start in them
until It has won $4,000 gross In
them, when 1t becomes ineligible to
start again in them and all en-
trance money shall be refunded In
such stakes to which 1t has become
ineligible. and 1t shall be entitled to
start in any early closing event to
which its winning race record made
it eligible at the time 1t was barred.
Mr.. Devereux will endeavor to
have the stewards vote to make
these events compulsory In 1916 at
their annual meeting in Cleveland
Jan. IL.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-16
What of Fed Players?

r
disposition
mahup longtime contracts
The amagamaon all will be with
which
material present The Tensr clan all the real ball players that
circuit folks nnd places for real ball players than the
Feds have ready to along.
whom considered
cabe OF Brooklyn. and OConno
Pittsburgh Brooklyn Knabe Baltimore
all
Campbell of picked Baltimore
Stova OF
Mose Fakenburg This hardly major
enough overlooked developed to take their places
Cardinals knowledge OF
ball
Gimotes, asked his
opinion regarding major players by the
follows
mot eight and possibly only six There
the lnc who jumped
and Pittsburgh Kaun is
probably could
s o Johnson
mi have a o Perhaps
carefully but these
are that right now
The Detroit times., 1915-12-16
Devereaux Grand Circuit Prexy, Wants Big Purses
For Harness Horses That Fail to Win Other Stakes

Five thousand dollars for trotters
that have never won over $4,000
gross. To be raced for in three
heats: $1,000 for first heat, s1,5O0
for second heat, $500 for third
heat. Purse in each heat to be di-
vided so, 25. 10 and 10 per cent. OF
the balance, $3.50 to the winner of
event. balance, $3.50 to the driver OF
the winner and 5000 to the horses
standing fifth and sixth respectively
In the final summary, OF which 70
per cent. goes to the horse standing
fifth and 80 per cent. TO the horse
standing sixth. Any division OF the
money not won by any other starter
to go to the winner OF the race. A
distanced or drawn horse retains
what money he may have won, but
loses his position In the race.
OF the horses that start in the
third heat the winner OF the event
shall be the horse not distanced that
The Detroit times., 1915-12-16
Big Line Head Anxious
to Give Them All
Some Pickings

Harry X. Devereux, president OF
the Grand circuit, Is firm In his con
viction that there will be better
racing down the Big Line II the
earning capacity of horses Is linn
tied. He was the father OF the lin
itation rule that failed a few years
ago. and is now out with a PROPOSE
tion that Is much less radical that
he will seek to have the circuit
stwards insure seasons trial.
He advocates two uniform events
throughout the circuit. with no sug
gestion that the regular fixtures be
given up. under the following condi
tions:
The Detroit times., 1915-12-16
AMERICAN
LEAGUE IS
WON Over
Peace Board Goes East
Today to Talk
Treaty
REIMBURSEMENT
TO BE BIG JOB
Many Things Enter In
to Settlement of
Difficulties

CHICAGO, Dec. 16.-American
league magnatcs who will leave Chi
cago today as delegates to the base.
ball peace conference IN New York
tomorrow admitted that fLal settle
ment OF the u. B.-Feds war will In
volve weeping. wailing. gnashing OF
teeth and a loS of disappointment.
Henry Ford has nothing on us
when II comes 10 overriding difficul.
ties" said one Of the magnates
There will be teams to be sold. the
players who jumped must be salts
factorily cared for. the price OF
clubs to be sold will have to be de-
termined. the umpires who jumped
will have to be looked after, and the
horde Of Federal league players un-
der contract will have to be appor-
toned"
The American league, which did
not finally announce acceptance Of
the preliminary peace plans until
after midnight, was as enthusiastic
for peace today es the Nationals and
Federals
Barney Dreyfuss, who brought the
olive branch vest. was en- route to
New York today TO arrange prelim-
inaries of tomcrrow's joint confer
ence.
The American league committee
planned to leave Chicago on the
Twentieth Century limited at noon.
The members of the committee
are:
President Johnson, chairman: !:
Charles Comiskey. OF the White
Sox: Ben Minor, OF the Washington
club; Colonel Rupert, Of the New
York club. and J. ]. Lannin. of Bos-
ton.
The peace talk crowded out thor
ough hearing OF the Cleveland In
dians' troubles by the leaguers.
Shortly before adjournment Of their
session the magnates voted to have
President Johnson visit Cleveland
on his way back from New York. All
were confident tha. the clubs diff
culties could be arranged with the
Cleveland bankers committee SO
that Somers viii stick as head OF
the club.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-16
Old Timer Thinks Modern
Ball Is Pink Tea Stuff
ONE GUESS ENOUGH
TO SPOT THIS UMPS

NEW YORK, Dec. 1,.-At the
meeting of the baseball rules
committee OF the major leagues a
special ruling will be requested
to cover the following instance,
which occurred on southern
professional diamond last sum-
mer. An umpire, very recently
promoted from the playing>ranks,
was officiating behind the pitch
er's box. With a runner off Sec
ond the batter drove a high line
drive over the hurler's head and
the umpire. thinking that he was
still shortstopping, speared the
ball and threw TO second, thus
completing q double play.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-16
Bill Joyce Recounts
Glory of Days That
Are Gone

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 16.-Bill Joyce,
once first baseman and manager OF
the Giants. broke into a tanning bee
the other day with a wall that mod
ern baseball doesn't have the fiery,
red blood coursing through its veins
that II once did. Joyce was Just
getting through in time to mourn
the trading OF Amos Rusie for
Matthewson. Last season he was a
scout for the st. Louis Feds.
Baseball today is not what IL
should me-" said Bill. THE players
do not try to learn all the fine points
Of the game as in the days of old.
but simply try to get by. They con.
tent themselves II they get a couple
OF hits every afternoon and play an
errorless game. The first thing
they do each morning IL to get the
papers and look at the hit and error
columns. II they don't see them
some sport writer gets q terrific
panning, OF which he never hears.
when I was playing ball there
Wan nut moNo uuuo Oh INC Hciu
that did not cause every one on
the opposing team to mention some
thing about 1t. All were trying to
figure why II had been done and
to watch and SEQ what the result
would be. That same move could
never be pulled again without every
one on our bench knowing Just what
was going to happen.
II feel sure that the same condi.
tons do not prevail today. The
boys 80 out to the plate. take a
slam at the bail, pray that they'll
get hit and Just let It 20 at that.
They are not fshting ~ in the days
OF old. Who ever heard Of . gang
Of ball players, after losing . game.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-16
PEACE Dc
1OMORR|
Four Leagues Invo
to Hold Powwoyl' n
Friday

NEW YORK, Dec. 1e.-Pseee
hand In baseball. The magnG&
the National. American. -
and international leagues WIN
together hmere tomorrow n
meeting to settle the strito g
years. This was considssoA y "A
sured today. following tidinoD c.
Chicago where Barney Drsyfude
terday presented the Natioaa1
'eral plan to the American loeU
that Ban johnson had sppgovo(
plan. hss|1
The American league owpseu1 \
arrive here tomorrow and jn11
ately 20 into conference with y
cohorts. the Nationals and llle
tionals. and their enemies, th9
erals. s7
Presiden. Garibaldi Herruia1 1
the Cincinanu Reds. Actin
spokesman for the National H.
cleared tho situation today w3o3
announcement Of tomorr0wfs :
Though President Dreyfuso 14c
pected to arrive this aftsguco
fs not believed his coming ~
the baseball seismograph.
needle has fluttered like : ~
girl at q charity bah for tv0
and Dreyfuss could hardly sayfG
thing impressive today with to1
rows conference looming -
biggest baseball Development =
the war with the outlaws bsG4
The Detroit times., 1915-12-16
Alfred
(hgnaa
WINNER

"A record. II was not as bad as last
years race. or some others that
have ridden in," went on the big fell
low as he tore several porous plas-
ters off his anatomy. You see, all
the riders are almost completely
covered with huge plasters. 1t re-
lieves the muscles and prevents IA
tigue. they say"
Grenda was very tired. He told
his story intermittently. We learned
some interesting things, however.
The arms become more tired than
the legs. The second day of the
race Is the worst. 1t is even more
exhaust.ng than the sixth and last
day. The first two days. are terri
The Detroit times., 1915-12-16
WHAT NeY
ALL SAY

the same thing a million times this
week as l rode around the track. ,"
continued Grenda weakly as he
reached for a bottle Of champagne,
which he proceeded to drink right
ont Of the bottle.
"It's part OF the game. I guess.
That is all we say all week, all OF
us. What darn fools we are What
darn fools We are Ooh. l guess
we will be back in here next year.
But not me. I'm through for good;
that Is, they will have to make me
a pretty fine offer II they get me to
ride In another grind.
"But this race wasn't such a ter
rible one, even though we did break
The Detroit times., 1915-12-16
The Happy Days

E(TTNHEM happy chant the odimers
i from religion Nothing these
do the outstanding
Of another Bill
battling loyalty baseball
a
thirsty rough So goes boxing and football
hnd folks with
neks kinks persistent slants at the past Memories Of
conued and
oonuns baseball But there still remains suspicion that generation
They'll Cobb and Johnny Eers and Jack Dillon and
these Freddie and similar annoying
history
the mankers forget
near
The Detroit times., 1915-12-16
BOwlers Can Get
Entry Blanks Now

The campaign for the biggest city
bowling tournament ever held In De-
troit was started today. when entry
blanks were made available at the
bowling alleys for all pin topplers.
The tourney will be held Jan. %.
Detroit has gone bowling mad.
which is nothing to its discredit.
for the game is a splendid one. New
alleys are being erected all the time,
and still the demand exceeds the
supply. II Is believed that nearly
40 playerc will enter the city sin
giles, and more than the usual mum
Der OF teams will be In the neld
The entrants in the all-events bowl
ing will be assessed an extra 81
cents each, which will be applied or
increased prize money.
Click a. the Iv0rfes.
Maley so. Kieckhefer 45 (3-cush)
Ritter 140, Gillet So (1s.y.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-16
WILLARD AND
FULTON SIGN

CHICAGO, Dec. 16.-Articles were
signed here yesterday by represen.
tatives OF Jess willard and Fred
Fulton. binding them to 20-round
bout at New Orleans on March 4.
Willard will get s32,5O0 and Fulton
$1,000, providing there is that much
more in the house.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-16
Majority to Bushes

be a
with league
the which will
to jont the
be
all
other.
a
back consummated will Hal Chase wonderful
he
who
g
will emain N mi ball.
coincidence Bauman and Luden both former Tigers played
Paddy with
led both the second and the third
Federal league percentage
and National with the
Cleveland Pittsburgh
from this
The Detroit times., 1915-12-16

Never again."
II was Alfred Grenda. the big Tas.
manian, speaking. He and his part
ner. Fred Hill OF Boston. had just
won the annual six-day race In ia
nous old Madison Square Garden
and established a new worlds rec
ord with a final score OF 2,770 miles
and eight laps.
That was what you said last
year." we reminded.
"Yes, know II. But I mean II
this time. A man Is a fool to pun
ish himself In this way. I'll never
ride in another one. | know I have
said 1t before, and bet I've said
The Detroit times., 1915-12-16
Muskegon and Central

frothing
football schedule
lvu breaking on relations with
a between the schools
Of
overwhelming agitation for
this
both Of which took advantage
ship surprised unusual efforts
being
Grand Rapids Central difference bween the OF
Gudesky
kegon easily explains that
The Detroit times., 1915-12-16
Racer Was Grocery Horse Years

association OF the
eligibility interesting Billy Dispute
his the H. having
driven Guadana black
started racing being a buggy horse
The Detroit times., 1915-12-16
INVALIDS ALL
ARE DOING FINE

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Dec. 16.-Mike
Gibbons, took outdoor exercise for
the first time yesterday since his re.
cent attack of bronchial pneumonia.
His exercise consisted of a slow
walk about town I'd his various prop.
critics and an inspection Of some fiat
buildings he Is having erected. He
said he expected to begin gymnasium
work Monday.
CHICAGO Dec. 1.-THE opera
ton performed on Joe Tinker, man.
ager OF the Chicago Feds, at local
hospital yesterday, was successful,
physicians announced this afternoon.
Tinker suffered from gallstones.
CLEVELAND. Dec. 16.-After be-
ing bedfast four days with a threat
ened attack of appendicitis feather
weight Champion Johnny Kilbane
was up and around yesterday. His
physician. DR.. A. c. McGannon, said
that IL the attack should recur he
would be forced TO operate.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-16

John will box tight at the d. next
providing
international
eadinavan countries the proposed trip made He will sstu
- D. A. c. tsapary
The Detroit times., 1915-12-16

Click o. the Iv0rfes.
Maley so. Kieckhefer 45 (3-cush)
Ritter 140, Gillet So (1s.G.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-10-29
TO SAVE LIFE
OF IDAHO MAN
GOVERNOR ALEXANDER HAS AP-
PEALED TO SECRETARY OF
STATE In CLINGER'S BEHALF
Former Reubens Man Langmishes in
Canadian PrisOn-Been Convicted
of Murder

BOISE, Oct 29-(Special) THE
wheels of justice have been put into
motion by Governor Moses Alexander
in the hope of saving Albert L. Cling
er from the moose in Canada or, at
least, in securing a stay of execution
of the death sentence until a thor
ough investigation can be made to
determine if there is not a possibil-
ity that Ginger, former Idaho resi-
dent, may not be innocent, as he claims
he is. The governor wrote the secre-
tary of state Of the United States re-
questing an investigation if he deems
it advisable and to take such action
as the department thinks necessary
with the Canadian officials. Governor
Alexander was asked to intercede on
behalf of Ginger by residents of Reu-
bens, Idaho, where Ginger lived be-
fore going to Canada.
So far as is known this is the first
time the chief executive of the state of
Idaho has been asked to lntercede on
behalf of a former resident condemn
ed to death in a foreign country. The
story of Ginger appears to indicate
there may be room for a reasonable
doubt as to his guilt. Idaho's chief
executive merely wants to see justice
done and in writing to the secretary
of state he only requests that de-
partment investigation be had.
While all of the details in connec-
tion with the alleged murder Ginger
is said to have committed at kam-
loops, British Columbia, are lacking.
some of them are in possession OF the
governor. He was recently accused
of numbering his companion, whose
name is not knew here, tried, con-
victed and sentenced to be hanged
at Kamloops, December %.