davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-03-19
Eor PubIic welfare.

The most important recommends
ton that has been made by the leg
islative committee, and which has
been put in form of a bill, provides
for the establishment of board Of
public welfare 1t is intended to con-
sist of five members. each at q salary
of $4,000 a year. with a six year
term, the members to be appointed
by the governor with the consent OF
the senate The board of public ar
fairs, as proposed, will combine the
activities of the present state board
of control, state board Of health, the
state dairy and food department, the
oil inspection department and the
treasury agent department. 1t is pro-
posed by the creation of this board
also to abolish the present state bar
bers' board, the pharmacy board, the
medical board of examiners and the
dental board of examiners.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-03-19
Reverse Opinion d Petition.

Marinette.- Marinette county on
Gals who signed petition for raise
in railway fare have sent letter to
Assemblyman c. A. Budlong explain
ing they signed the petition under
misunderstanding.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-03-19
To Wed Miss Marie Busch.

st. Louis. March Drummond
Jones made good" and his engage
ment to Miss Marie Busch. daughter
of A. A Busch and granddaughter OF
the late Adolphus Busch. millionaire
brewer. has been announced
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-03-19
New Liohts for chlppewa.

Chippewa Falls The Progressive
league of Chippewa Falls has decided
20 put in four light cluster system
of electric street lights along both
sides of its main business street.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-03-19
win Head claims court-

Washington, March 17.-Former
Representative A. Mitchell Palmer of
Pennsylvania has been selected by
President Wilson for chief justice OF
the United States court of claims. to
succeed Judge Charles B. Howry.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-03-19
= Form %. A. 3. Branch.

Manitowoc This city is to have a
chapter of the Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution Appointment of Mrs.
Henry G. Kress of this city as district
regent has been announced from Wash
ington headquarters.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-03-19
Grant Pastor His Release.

Green Bay.-The Rev. b. L. Berg
strom was released by the winnebago
Presbytery at special meeting. He
has received call from a Michigan
city and will leave in a short time for
that place
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-03-19
win CONSTRUCT Oil Tanks.

Antigo.-An ordinance was passed
granting the Interstate Oil company
the right to construct tanks in this
city. The company will maintain dis
tributing station here.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-03-19

Beloit The Beloit Poultry associa-
ton elected as secretary B. J. Meyer,
G. S. Lee was named treasurer. 1t was
decided to hold the next show Jan. II
to %, 1916.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-03-19

Wausau.-H. H. Humphrey of Wan
shara county has been selected by the
Marathon county board of education
as county representative to look after
the agricultural interests.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-28
!.
PIRATE PROPOSAL
Parkersburg Athletic Now With
University May be in Pitts
burgh Uniform in lis.

1 Clarksburg friends of Basil Latter
rer. well known Parkersburg athlete
who plays with the West Virginia Uni
yersity football slteam, will he INTEREST,"
ed to learn that he has been rendered
"a contract to play with the Pittsburg
Pirates baseball club next season.
Barney Dreyfuss. manager Of the
Pirates, has forwarded q contract to
Latterner at Morgantown. Iatterner
has not yet signed the agreement, but
Is expected to do so as soon as the
university football season is over.
The West Virginia University athlet-
5ic rules permit the playing Of summer
baseball and Latterner probably viii
be found In a Pirate uniform about
next June. It is safe bet, however,
that he will not go to the Pirates be-
fore the university baseball season
ends as he is one of the best twirlers
on the varsity squad for the next sea-.
son tinasmuch as Left Barron lis grad
uated. X, 3
Latterner is a youngster, not vet 81:
years Of age. His parents live at Park
tersbhr gand his friends there as we'll
as aIlloyerl the state would be delight
ed to see him land a National League
job with Dreyfuss when his work at
university is done. 4
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-28
new VIEW
OF Summer Bas ebaH in Regard
to College Players sad
vancedb by Harvard Man.

A Harvard graduate writing to the
Alumni Bulletin attacks Sumner
Baseball from q novel angle. His let
ter is, in part, as follows: ( E
The endless discussion Of Summer
BASEBALL is rendered all the Irlorc
tiresome because the real point at is
sue is usually missed It Is not u
matter of social distinctions. as sor,e
newspapers intimate; nor Is sit even a
question Of tearing down the fence l.e-
tween the amateur and prof. ,sionnl
paddocks. The real danger IS, that it
summer baseball or any form of It
should be allowed, it would soon he
considered desirable. Under the prls-
sure Of intercollegiate competition,
members Of the baseball sq:lad would
soon come to feel an implied oblisa-
ton to devote their summers to the
game in order to insure victorious
teams. 3 This situation. would be a
scandal in itself, and the cause Of
endless dissatisfaction"
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-28
football team
Goesto Pieces asiResult of Fri.
day Night Parties Given
by Girls.

FREMONT, o., Nov. 27.-Because
the girls insist on giving Friday night
parties and the members Of the fo,t-
ball team cannot refuse the invita-
tons, the high school football squad
has gone to pieces, having been d.
feated in the last several games by
weaker teams. r.
At the start of the season Fremont
high easily defeated Elyria, the Waite
high reserve Of Toledo and Tiffin;
then came the slump followed by an
investigation by the faculty.
Parties, late hours and general in
fraction of training rules were held
attributing causes. 3. ~.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-28
KINGS HORSES
Make Poor Showing during
Recent Racing Season
in England.

The curtaiied racing season Just
ended In England is regarded as sat
sfsfactory. even from the point OF view
OF racing men. The figures for. at
tendance at Newmarket show that at
the ordinary meetings there was an
increase of visitors, while all the ex-
ira fixtures were well patronized.
With the meetings at EPSON, AS
cot. Goodwood and Doncaster aban-
doned, the prize money for the season
naturally showed q big falling OF. The
list OF winning owners Is headed by
] Ludwig Neumann with total earnings
OF So, 000; last year ]. y p. Joel led
with $155,000. Other owners who fig
iure well up in this years prize list
are Sol Joel with $56, 900; j. II. Joel
$4,000; r. Hutton. $4,000; LORD
Rosebery, SAC, 900; Lord Derby; SEA.
900; August Belmont, SIS 900. and
Mortimer Singer SO 800. The king
had a very lean year, his horses earn
ing only $4,S75.
Polymelus heads the list Of win
ming sires, his progeny having TAX
en- sixteen races of the valhe Of $780,
900. Undoubtedly Pommern was The
best three year old of the ,season, and
turf critics believe that he will turn
out to be ashorse far above the ordi.
nary classic standard.
The list of winning jockeys, with
percentage Of irsts to their credit, in
.c1udes the following: F. Rickaby,
II. Is; s: Donoghue, ZIG, IS; w. Huxley,
;14:40; F. Bullock, 1882; 3. Huxley,
1856; N. Wing, 11:S3. The leading
trainers, with the amount OF their
winnings. are g. Peck. SIG, 900; u. r.
Gilpin, SIS 900; R. O. Dawson, s7o,-
900, and g. LIANT ton, $50 900. 4,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-28
H|I'IERS
ID Ten Of 0rgarliz ed sebaII.
Leagues in Various Parts
Il 0f Country Announced

The leading batters IN the various
leagues which have made public their
official averages. to date are as fol-
lows: a. III 81, !, K {,
National-Do New York, $50
games; average 800. sass
WESTERN Jeune. Sioux City. 1o4
games; average $3.50. i.. :, s 3, a. ;
Virginia -Thrasher, Norfolk, 121
games; average .S4S. 49, I
Canadian Bprrill. Brantfofd, So
games; average, .344.
Central-Eiington, Grand Rapids,
12S games; average 1922.
Texas-W Walters, Waco, 10s games;
average 1926. IS & sos Z 4,
South Atlantic Chancey, Macon, 90
games; average 1853. g: 81
Ohio State Sherman, Portsmouth,
103 games; average .374. ::
Interstate olligan, oleon. II. Y.
"a games; average 1922.
New York state-Kay. Binghamp-
ton, 125 games; average .S7s.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-28
i d, Assoe,Ars.p rss.s,

~. y. 4etofA3toctATEo PR39ol .A l.i-.iie
NEW YORK, Nov. President
Woodrow Wilson. his flance, Mrs. Nor
man Gait; Secretary Of War Lindley
NJ. Carlson, Secretary of the Navy Jo-
sephus Daniels, and scores Of men
prominent In official, military and
naval life, were among the more than
10000 persons who watched through a
drizzle and fog that partly obscured
the players at times, the football game
between the military and naval acad-
emies here today.
A light ran fell almost continuous
" during the first half Of the game,
but the president and Mrs. Gait scorn-
ed the shelter of the covered grand
stand and occupied an open box direct
ly in front Of the Navy cheering sec
ton.
At the end OF the first half, Presi-
dent Wilson and his party left the open
box. while the several hundred MID
shipmen saluted and stood at atten-
ton as the president and his party
walked across the gridiron to the
Army side. as
The 800 cadets also saluted and stood
at attention until he had reached q
box in the upper tier Of the grand.
stand. By this time the drizzle had
virtually stopped.
Mrs. Gait Enthusiastic.
Mrs. Gait appeared to be highly en-.
thusiastic as she entered the Army
stand Notwithstanding the hour o,
more that she had sat In the rain. She
wnrn a dnrl. hJ,,a ..,l1,.% :. -.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-28
UMPIRE! BATTING
ByIMembers Of Boston Nation:
al. Team Must Be Stopped
Says Presid entS Gatfney.

BOSTON, Nov. The Boston.
Nationals, whose kicking tactics on
the baseball: field during the last sea-
son were criticised in some quarters
will improve their cond uct next year..
Il President James 3. Carney has
his way. In letter mailed tonight
ogevery one of the Braves.underscon-
tract sthe club executive announces
his determination that the conduct
Of the team shall be. above criticism
Umpire batting Is thing Of the
past. It is a d etriment to the win
ming Of pennants. .. he continued.
" Every player who Is fined by an
umpire next season must pay hissown,
fine, and player der suspension.
will receive no salary during; that
period.,'' e 81 4, ssssf : e 4 q
President CARNEY assured the.
players that he would back St1emSto
theslimit' Il they were right and the
umpire wrong. Y u 4 I ~ \
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-28
CAD ETS Quiz i ASS SAIL ORS
AT EVERY STAGE OF GAME
STATISTICS ! |.
Concerning Games Played in
National, American and
Federal league.

e NEW YORK, Nov. 27.Special COM
pilations covering the. baseball season
play in the National, American and
Federal leagues disclose a number Of
interesting features in connectio with
the struggle for the remnants Of the
respective organizations. Two no-hit
games were pitched in the Nationals!
none In the American and four in the
Federal league. The record Of one hit
games shows that nine occurred in
the National, twelve In the American
and six in the Federal league. twv
hit contests were more frequent, the
American league leading with twsnty-
six; the National second with twe1-
ty-fve, and the Federals third With
seventeen. s3e
Two nineteen inning games were
the longest contests Of the season, One
being played in the National league
and the other in the American. "A
sixteen inning struggle was the i.l-
ture match in this respect in the Fed
ieral organization. The National league
also led in the heavy hitting depart
ment Of the game, two twenty-four I 1t
contests being recorded. The FEEDER
ais were next with one twenty-five
hit game and the Americans third with
two stwenty-one hit games.
All three organizations boast one
game in which the total runs reached
the twenty-seven, mark. In the Ma
tional league Chicago won a game
from st. Louis IA to 10; the Boston
a = "a ~. - l-SNIa a 4.
leans is to 70, and the Baltimore Fed
erals won from the Kansas City Fed
erals IL to 10. In extreme scores the
National league also takes the palm
for Boston DEFEATED st. Louis 20 to i /;
the American league was next with a
l16 too game won by Chicago from
st. Louis. while the Federal leagues
best Offering in this respect was the
st. Louis triumph over Buffalo by a
t13, to o score. rs "a
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-28
NOIIIR|.jEI: DANE
Wins Last Game Of the Sea.
son from the Rice institute
Team by Score Of 55-2.
ssYAs...e,AIro pRirss,

HOUSTON, Tex. Nov. -Notre
Dame of Indiana wound up its foot
ball season today by winning from the
lighter Rice Institute team IS tos2.
Rice's only score was q safety scored
in the second period when right end
Clark tackled left half Cofall behind
hi own goal line after he had recoy-
cred a bad pass from center. "A nine
ty-dve yard run from the KICKOFF at
the beginning Of this period which
Ccfall ran around the entire Rice
eleven and q forty-five yard sprint by
right half Bergman for another touch
down were features OF the game. 4
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-28

Kellison.
The guard positions ara we'll taken
care of in Brannon and Vance. These
two players while large ares except
.onally fast and were towers OF
strength to theirsrespective teams dur
ing the past season. While they lad
little chance to make sens at!ontl avs
they were always In the gamc and
stopped many plays director at their
side Of the line. With Lambert at
center and Vance and Brannon at
guards 1t would take a good fullback
to make a gain through tie line.
Hard to Pick.
The place on the team which was
the hardest to decide upon q man for
was the quarterback position. Both
Miller and Chenoweth played a steady
game during the season and each i'm
proved as the season advanced. Miller
looked better for the position at mid
season but Chenoweth played bril-
Continued on mage &. second section !,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-28
Named by Harry Al. STAINS.
bury, Manager of Athletics
at Wesleyan College

BUCKHANNoN Nov. 27.-An all
West Virginia high school football
team selected from the leading teams
Of the state was given out by Fl. IA.
Stansbury. athletic director at Mes-
leyan College. today. 1t follows
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-28
PENNSYLVANIA WINS.
.sYAssoelArse psEss,

NEW HAVEN, Nov, 27.-Uniyersity
Of Pennsylvania. defeated Yale in SOC
Ger football here today 4 to 0. wess-
man, inside left for Pennsylvania, was
kicked on the head and had to retire
from the game.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-28

\ President Wilson and some "A, 900
other spectators watched the tbattlc
between the rival arms Of the SER
vice, forgetting In their enthusiasm
the clammy, gray mist, and the oc-
casional drizzle OF rain which mar
red an otherwise perfect gridiron
classic. The improvised gridiron
was surrounded by permanent and
temporary stands which housed, 4 for
a few hours, q distinguished host OF
government, army and navy officials,
as we'll as prominent society repre-
sentatiyes from almost every city in
the country. 4,
The vocal uproar was terrific and
sustained. There was not a. moment
Of waiting on the part Of either the
soldiers or the sailors.
Army Scores Early.
The break OF the game came al
most Immediately after the kickoff,
and it was the West Point team that
-profted. After the opening play
there was an exchange OF spunts. in
tercepted with a. few drives at the
line, but neither team appeared to
have a marked advantage until Craig
muffed a high, twisting kick from
the toe Of the Army fullback. Conn.
Right End Newton was following
the ball and when Craig dropped. the
pigskin, he dived throug the mud and
iclutched the spheroid on the Nays
ten yard line. Coffin and Ford both
hurled themselves into the Mid dies
line. only to be repulsed without
gain. Z * e 81 4
Then Quarterback GerhardtI I'M
covered his masked battery and fred
oltphant into the Sailors left side of
the scrimmage line. The player from
Purdue ripped everything out Of his
course and slid across the goal line
with the Middies, clinging to his piss
ton-like legs. Toscomplete the task,
he kicked the goal and the Navy
football craft began to found Ter.
~ Navy Team Braces.
The. sailors stuck to- their guns
the remainder Of the first
and second periods Then without
further damage, but with the Begin
ming Of the third quarter Onphant
was again turned loose on the Navy
and for the second time found q vsf1-,
nerable point In the Annapolis defense,
As in the initial score, the touch down
came quickly and unexpectedly. The
Soldiers kicked of and Craig. the
;Middies' quarterback, ran the bali
we'll back before he was downed. On
the second lineup, he attempted a
forward pass. but Center McEwan, of
the Army, reached up to the full ex-
tent Of six feet two inches and
.mediately sprinted for the Nav
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-28
Position.

q IN comm ntine ON his seisctiohsI
stansbury sad thar both naefs1r
% Chari eston, ana Grimm cf Buck
hsnnon. ~ qua stezbasl were high
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-28

istdts, vest sNlrg1nta ana WeSleyan,l
!. Names Marshall Man Il s IS
81 have piyan Ma ~ *
-, s.
~ I 4. ~.
BE menfioh II y. ts,o ,s -. ~, Il, Z,
,but The West y, ,y ~
Mars;aIl M 4 g us: !. 3 s,ss
scores j ra s,,t,, :, 4 ss
.rss ~
jteaIns ~ - sr - :.
in y twc m, y Il.
Hmteh;n sn, i :
osf ~ "a III Rsgs ~
pass in flla state ma n Il Az Z J; M
a. smashing defsns st, Ma 49, e
tain Kellisons of 4 !, yvss,sysn I. *
finest iinama Nv u NJ
sg{nia has ~ I, y,
,caiies I5is shnss 4 Il ,,s. ~ W.
al IA iTm MI IN. MI, s. 4 =. -. stlls
HE ~ nSar . ~, ~,
ithrorg,nnt H.,
a ~ /, i VIII pnls
II 49, ~ ~. at.al wa sIEsasi
adinirabis isadar sars y yss IS ~
team and "a ssfiiftsd from . a r1ss VI
left because he can play either Dosi-
ton. Brannon Isl q most capable
guard. He opens holes effecfiyels
and has. q shade son any other IN, i,S
because ibis experiences and nane1z
al all round ability. lambert AZ
center is not even! pushed for MI
honor. Vance at guard i MAYED
throughout the year m A, al Il 4 lrnns /
sistent fashion that he scanifnts M a.
MED. Webster OF west yirrfnis B Ill
another powerful tackle ana z cnnSss.
nearer being III the class n Keiiis0;,
than. any other man p,ayine 8, Al sf,,s, \
state today. Heayener n IA sva Inc sjSg
defensive player. and he ana sfsoSiSess
would strongly fortifys5anvs fsans In
the kicking line. The Il ecisi1s,S III, IL
tween Miller and ans 800 S.,,.
quarterback is 5clnss z fsbsrs ,ysts,
showed brilliantly III the chomnions
ship game, but throughoi,f stha VAR.
showed traces of q lack of s esnsfals
ship that Miller never exhibited
snroug sas 9 long and gruelling sea-
son. nlliaer " =. saRarae the honor te
cause o. CONSIST emily eftectiye work
Four Halks Backs. ! &
-Four halfbae l,s ara 4 g n his II Il !,
and Shumaker ~ Svesi is,.s -
er than Hita ana rrvs - yss i. vi
GINA. but the Ia ian. Al sJ ~
and with Ross NO. IL 4
already decided ilnor' ana ,. eS,S,,,sss
of the same diffeTent stvias ~
Hite and Beck an, s. An ed fnrs n,
team and shumaker and "a III, ~ r. *,
the second. Beck. and sl,nrSa III { ! ~ ~ ~
very evenly afcl,sd II sy IA y
Hite and Curry Int 81 sh,, my 81 - & ! :
Curry have boti, Hem s. , s ~ e.
handicapped b. injuries ana M se ne
Il WITH IN ~, :, saI "a e ~ @ so
hack fl,ere q IA v, ,ssslss
"a "a class ~ III, ,i,ss,f ~ !; 4;
ali throiIeh The !, III -,
human 3 biIitv cnt,.. II
also drsf class fnl - u ~
the defense ssnsci nh 80 81 NJ NY
up passes hi Sscoss.s ans - ~ ~
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-28

y ~ = -, T. = 49, u : q q, siIif
First Team. =,
Schwalb, Wheeling 6
Allennan, Parkersburg
D. Martin. Charleston
Gregory. Cameron
Creighton Wheeling
Shroyer, Buckhannon
Roach. Huntington
Quinn. Magnolia
Ross Buck harmon
Hymes, Buck hannor u
4Laydeid Buck hanncn
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-28

Holden. a. whseiins void beat is
second team fnlly four tcnchdoTfs.
Roisfhould captain the team.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-28

CONTINUED On page 3, second sectton.l
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-28
IOiiphant Plays His Usual
Game and Scores AHoftlle
Arny's Points
ARMY TEAM THE HEAVIER
And Were Benefited by The,
Soggy Condition Of The
Field of Play
ssY Assoe,ArEp pses,o,

NEW YORK. Nov. 27-The Army
football eleven. showing q better
state OF prepared than the Navy
team. triumphed over their Annapo-
lis rivals here today by q score OF
IA to 0. Twice during the sixty
minute battle between the Competing
academies, the soldiers hurled a
Iforty-two inch centime ter shell in the
person: Of Elmer o. Oliphanti through
the protective armor Of the sailors
bat tleship, and IN the gray dusk of
10 drtzzling afternoon, the midship-
men craft sank with every gun work
Ing desperately but futilely against
the superior equi emit OF the army.
Although the MILDLY team fought
with unflinching courage. from the
opening shot until the Naval academy
pennant sank from sight, the strug-
gle ayailed it nothing against the
overwhelming power OF the Cadets
attack. The irresistible charge Of the
former Pudue University star could
not be stopper by. the sailors and
the West. Pointers time and again
pierced tie first and second lines OF
defnse. until the Navy was bent and
exhausted by its efforts to check de-
feat. z b a n.
Oliphant Plays Great Game.
Had oliphant been injured in the
opening minutes Of the game the mid
shipmen might have had a chance,
but the middle western football bat
Istering ram refused to heed the saw
age tackling that scarcely halted his
mad PUSHES. Through the lire and
around the end he crashed or sprint
ed, hurting back tackle after tackle,
until the mid ies found that It re-
CURED the entire eleven to stop him
at times. Since 1t was not always
possible to concentrate the whole
squad in his flying path, his gains
constituted about seventy per. cent
OF the distance covered by the Army
charges. \ s. s Isiii
President Wilson and some "A, 900
other spectators watched the tbattlc
between the rival arms OF the SER
vice, forgetting In their enthusiasm
the clammy, gray mist, and the oc-
|CaSiOnaI drfZZ1a ne 1.n In, AZ, -, :, :.