davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-24
Rush IS pRINCETON'S
NEW FOOTBALL COACH
Former Star Track Athlete
TIGERS Gridiron Boss-Ap-
y point Committee.

PRINCETON, N. j., Jan. 23.-By the
final acceptance Of John H. Rush OF
Cleveland. o., as head coach OF foot
han Princeton authorities today COM
mittedJ themselves irretrieyably to the
one-man system OF training on the
gridiron.
SIR,rsh has accepted the offers ex-
tended to him and has been approved
IN due form by the faculty and the
hoard Of control OF Princeton athlet-
ics He will bring his family to
princeton within the next few weeks
and start the machinery of his new
system,
The choice. Of Rush was a surprise
10 ali but very few Princetonians
for his name is not known In TIGER
football. He is a graduate OF the
class Of 1898, but while in college he
confined his energies to track and set
/ q time. Of nine and fonr-flfths seconds
for the hundred yard dash. which con-
times as the Princeton record
Has Developed Many Stars.
AS a football player his only exper-
ience was in school before entering
princeton. His practical qualifications
Cor the despotic control Of Tiger foot
hall lie In thirteen years OF success
fnl coaching at the University school
n cleveland, where he has DEVELOPED
such stars, Of the football world as
Horsett, Of Dartmouth: Barrett, OF
Cornell; Sprackling. Of Brown: scov.
II. Of Yale, and many others. Several
tempting offers have been made to
Ra,st by other colleges. but he pre-
Sferred to work in the school where
ma high character and sound stan
dards were thoroughly appreciated
IN accordance with the new svstem
R,,eh will have supreme control. but
the opinions OF Captain Click are t
wefs1s more heavily than those Of
I, most past captains. These two mer
haVe been granted full authority tc
rs,oosa any assistant coaches they
: may desire
K Advisory Committee OF Five.
An advisory committee. oclnnoset
~ toward s. Henry, '0f. Knox Tay,
far n. ssBig Bilr' Edwards. 100. w
" Roper, '02, and Ferdinand Aber
stadt. 'fs, will be on hand to lend al
i sfi,e assistance It can. but only at thu
saii OF the new head coach, The Sc
lection OF Rusii was strong1v urged
Nv 4 nominating committee OF sever
III Of Prfnceton's past masters on thu
Football field,
THE football schedule. as approyet
nv the board. contains eight games
5GeoreetownSis the only new game ant
Bsiclsneif Is dropped.
The schedule follows: Septenhel
es Georgetowr; October 2. Rutgers
October 8. syracuse; October uS, La
B,ayette: October %. Dartmouth: DC
foter 90. williams. November 6. TIar
Nayd November 10. Yale. at New
Havcii Is
All games with the execution OF tn,
Yaio contest viii be played at Prince
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-24
NAME GRID DATES
FOR ARMY ELEVEN
West Point Meets Georgetown
at New York Institute
October 23.

WEST POINT, N. Y, Jan. 20. Nine
games comprise the West Point foot
ball schedule for 1915. as announced
by the management. Gettysburg is
the only newcomer on the West Point
schedule. although Georgetown was
here only once before. two years ago
Notre Dame. comes out OF the west
again to meet the West Point eleven
on the plains. In fact. West Point
is the only eastern eleven that has
thus far scheduled game with the
Notre Dame team All the games will
be played at home except the contest
with Annapolis, which it has been
definitely announced will take Mace
at the Polo grounds In New York on
November %.
The schedule: October 2. Holy
Cross; 3, Gettysburg: 16. COLGATE:
%, Georgetown; November 3. william
.ova: 6, University of Notre Dame;
10, University Of Maine: 20. snring-
field Y. NJ. C. A. college: 81. Almanac
IT.. lfi.I's Il.l tf9lH-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-24
Ten Pin
Organized by City BoWlers and
Will Start Monday Night
at Gore Alleys.

At meeting Of the ten pen bowl
ers OF the city. held In the Office Of
the Gore Amusement Company, in
the Gore building recently, the Gore
Alley Ten Pin League was fofuned
and the Following officers were elect
ed to look after the league for the
coming season: w. w. Ours, pres
tdent; r. r., Rady treasurer, and G.
n, Robinson, secretary and official
score keeper.
The league win consist Of eight
teams, named after the eight clubs in
the National League. Each team will
have three regular men and a sub
stihlte and each team win ro1l FIVE
games each might. The league sched-
iule, which win be announced in the
near future, will consist OF seventy
games, and win run fourteen weeks
The schedule for the first week, as
arranged, Will be: Monday, Jan. Is
Dodgers, VS.. Cubs; Tuesday, Jan
i26-C cardinals, VS., Pirates; Wednes-
day, Jan. 2S-Reds, VS. Philaies;
Thursday. Jam. 90 BRAVES, vs.
Giants. X. y.
!. All games Wild be rolled on alaeys
five and six at the Gore alaeys
=
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-24
AFTER MARTY O'Tl0OLE.

BOSTON, Jan. 2S.-It il said that
the Boston American League club
may make an offer to the sPittsbnrg
Nationals for the. release Of Pitcher
O'Toole. OToole, in company with
q friend, came here from South Farm
ing1iam and was closeted for some
time with Preside nt Lannin and Man
ager tCarrigAn, OF the Boston A1neri-
cans, and as 1t is known that the
Pittsburg club Intends to dispose Of
the spitbailer, the incident gave rise
to a runor that the RED sox manage:
ment would put III a bid tor him.
None Of the parties 10 the cont rence
would give any Information sas to
what had been discussed
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-24
SPRING FOOTBALL AT HARVARD.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Jan. 2S.-Ar-
engagements were made today for
spring football practice at Harvard
during the three weeks following the
April recess. BY invitation Of Coach
Haughton, Robert Zuppke. head coach
of the University Of Illinois team. will
assist in Harvard football instruction
and 1t Is possible he may be on hand
for the spring practice instead OF
waiting until fell. Otherwise. the
spring coaching will be managed by
the home forces.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-24
Wesleyan Iosse1s Win Legal igh
NE THODISTS WIN
ONE SIDED GAME
CAREY NOT OUT.

Some good stories came on
the Pacific-liawaiian BARN
s,tornting tour. Scoops Carey
ran bases as usual, but he pro-
tested second base decisions
with the same old fervcr.
X "He never touched me" was
the cry of tile Pirate speeder
quite often,
This happened so often that
! one day at San Diego the throw
: went to Ray Chapman OF the
z Maps, who was playing short
for the Americans. AS Scoops
slid into hts bag Chapman dug
the ball with all This might into
Carey's short ribs.
did ] touch YOU that time n
asked Chapman, bending over
the PROSTATE Pirate.
yes, you lobster, wrfthedl
Carey; 4 guess you did,
I. Z. 4 e 4. 4. =. I. 4. Z. : 4. 4. I.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-24
Hun Away from Fairnont Team
in the First Game of the
tsrle,At 10 ,4r TatserAv,

~
BJJcKHANNoN. Jan. 23weat
Virginia Wesleyan Debated Fairmont
Young Mems Christian Association
team In q slow game Of basketball
[, by q score Of So to a. The first
half ended with Wesleyan leading
g. to- IL. but in the second half
H'airmcnt played a much improved
Z game and run up total of323 points
70 Wesleyan's 80. The distinct fea-
a lure Of the game was the sensational
dribbling OF Slater OF Tairmont His
work completely bafiied local play
efy on the floor and his goals FROM
Held and foul were responsible for
~ points Of F'airmont's total. Neale
and. Heavier played we'll for Wesley
an although the work OF Shumakef
and Ressegger was up to the stand
ard.
Line up:
Wesleyan-62. Fairmont "a.
Ressegger f. Slater
Shumaker f. Schwar1n
Heavier G. Davis
iNeale G. Amos
Singleton G.. CobGf
Observation-Disclosures for Res
segger; o. Shumaker for w. Shu-
maker.
Goals from field essegger q.
Nv. Shumaker 3, Heavier s. Neale
3. Singleton /. Morrison 3, o. Shu-
maker q, Slater 6, Davis 2, Cobun q.
Goals from foul Neale IA, out of
10. Slater 10 out OF IA.
Referee Stansbury.
= Timer-POst,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-24
RUDoLfHlTo Co cHsfORpHAa.

NEW YORK, Jan: % Dick Rndoipfi
the dfnninutfve Boston sburfer mas
agreed to coach the Ford ha1fi COLLEGE
inine this spring, according 10 am
lnouncement coming from college aths
sletic officials today.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-24
woLGAsT TO BOX MANDoT.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 2S.-Ad Vol
EAST. former lightweight champion
!pugilist. and Joe Mandot. of New Or
leans, VIII meet IN a -20-round fight
here February IA.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-24
aIccARTY DEFEATS KELLAR.

NEW YORK, Jan. 23-Tom Nc
I Carly, OF Lewiston, Mont, defeated
Terry Kellar, the California light
reayy weight, in a ten round bout IN
Brooklyn tonight. McCarty punish
ed his opponent severely throughout
the contest.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-24
BoxERs OFF no AUsTRAIIA.

DENVER, Jan. 2s.spider Roache
of San Francisco, and Young Abe At.
tell, of Denver, left here today for
San francisco, where they will ac-
company other boxers to Australia,
sRoact1e and Attell have signed with
Snowy Baker to do battle five times
before his club.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-24
STOVE LEAGUE GOSSIP

y d i. IT, =
The. eternal fitness Of things would
be vindicated II the Athletics would
win Championship next season. foiI
Lajoie. with all his 10 years Of his
league service. has never been in oil
world series.
Tilueh High, vino was sent by De-
-troit to the Yankees. when the recon-
sstruction period began, now threatens
TO jump to the Federals unless he is
offered $4,000 a year. He says that
Rebel Cakes has promised him that
much. So far Donovan has shown no
tendency to grant the request.
Bill Donovan. Larry Lajoie and
Pat Moran will be among the guests
Iof honor at the eleventh annual ban
quet Of the Philadelphia Sporting
Writer'S Association to be held at the
Hotel Majestic in that city, February
16. Covers will be laid for 400. A
five-minute limit will be placed ON all
speechmaking.
-: ii
~ 10 StdtSu SIudt Train OTOdys inc
Sdeposed manager of the Chicago
Cubs. will not be asked to return to
his old job as umpire nthe National
his old job as umpire In the National
stand In the good graces Of the pow
ers that be, since he made several IN
discreet remarks about the Boston
Braves last season when Johnny
Evers Joined the club.
1t Is said that o. Day has been noti-
ltied that he is low wanted by the
American League and is now looking
tor place on the Ban Johnson cir
cult.
L Presadent Gilmore, OF the Feds,
tells en-; interesting story Of the Ell
forts made by President Charles
lSWleeghtnan, Of the ChiteSis, q few
days ago to sfgn Herman Schaefer,
the former coined utility man OF
1.-The washington Nationals, who re-
Gently drew his release from Manager
lSGfdffifh
\ sschaefer called on weeshnan and
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-24

Elmer zacher, former Oakland
mtielder, viii henceforth show. In
he Coast league parks in the uni
,,orm Of Salt Lake. The deal making
i'm q Mormon was put through 4
ew days ago. Zacher's place IN the
Oakland lineup viii be filed by Phil
Eoerner, who played first for To-
,eka last year and was the second
,est run getter in the leagus.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-22
HENRY s. OSBORNE. PROMINENT CITIZEN,
 OF BEDDING, DEAD
PubIic-Spirited Resident and One of Towns Benefac-
 tors SuccumbS.
Special to The Farmer.)

Bedding. March 22.-At the age of Il, Henry s. Osborn, one of the town 8 most prominent and distinguished cit izens, died Saturday evening, from di- abetes, which manifested itself at an alarming stage only few days ago, although he has been afling during the last winter supposedly from another complaint.
 MT. Osborn represented a high type 1 of citizenship, as regards personal in tegrity, public spirit, and the posses sion Of his sympathetic disposition, which contsantly prompted him in do- ing Kindly and charitable actss in an unobtfusiVe way. One of the towns Elarge landowners, he was also one of 1 the most progressive. in his farming methods. His public services included several terms in theslower House of the Legislature 10 or 12 years as tax collector, and several terms as asses sor. He was also frequently called upon to act as administrator or execu- tor in the settlement of estates. From
 his youth, he had been identified with the Center Congregational church.
 His widow and three children sur vive him. The former is a sister of Probate Judge Sanford, and the chill dren are Miss Eleanor, Sanford H., a
 former Amherst college football star
 and now a road building contractor, and Samuel, just arriving at manhood.
 The funeral vii be held at 1 o'clock
 "Wednesday from the residence on
 Bedding Ridge.
 The town loses. another well known resident, in the death Of Mrs. Ward
 Wheeler, which occurred yesterday at her home in Pleasant Valley. Her de-
 mise was due to acute bronchitis and until this last illness, she had been re-
 markabIe active and in full possession 1 of her faculties.
 The children surviving her are
 Charles Reuben, of this town, George, and Mrs. Sarah Green of Bethel, and Mrs. Helen Searles of New York. The funeral will be held Wednesday at 1:30 p. m.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-22
NEW BRIT AIN PRIEST TO ASK REWARD IN
 MURDERERS' CASE
Pastor of Church of Sacred Heart Claims to Have
 Furnished Information.

New Britain, March 22.-Rev Lu- cyan BojnowsIxi, pastor of the Church of the Sacred Heart of Jesus, who re- ceived the Threatening letters from Krakus and Montvid demanding $1O.- 900, or meet the same fate as Rev Joseph Zebris, will put in his claim for the reward for the capture of the ,1nurderers. Father Bojnowslzi was seen by a reporter to-day and said that he would file his claim after the case had been tried in the upper court. He makes the claim of fur nishing the information which gave the police the first tangible clue to work on in tracing the b1ackmai1ers.
 Father Bojnowski turned the let ter demanding $1O, O,00O over to the po- postmarked in New Britain, and gave an address in Waterbury where he was oEdered to leave the money. Father BojnoWslzi said that he and Stanley Yastk of Wilmington, Del, are the. only two Polish people who are claiming the reward They are acting independently of each other. Comptroller Hanford L. Curtis said to-day that no provision had been made for any reward in the appro- priations. He added that he would not pay ont the $1,O00 reward until a special city meeting authorized him to his order. He was under bond and did not propose to make himself responsible.
 Stanley Vinicitis of No. B Spring street. with whom Peter Krakas, mur- derer of Policeman F. x. Terney in Wilmington, Del, and the alleged slayer of Rev. Joseph Zebris and Miss Iva GiImanaitis of this city,, boarded after the New Britain mur- der, and Otto Brieither of No. 33O Arch street, with whom Krawas and Bernard Montvid, accomp1ice in the Zebris murder, boarded during the first days of their stay. here. have been notified to leave at o'clock Monday morning for Wilmington, Del, to act as witnesses in the trial of Krakas. The notification came from Detective Sergeant Bamforth on or ders from the attorney general in Wilmington. The local men will ar rive. in Wilmington Monday afternoon and will be ready to testify against Krakas Tuesday morning. The trial is scheduled to open Monday morning
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-22
LESTER BURDICK, Coach of B. H. s. MinstreIs

rion Chapin, one of the newly discov- cred stars, is the possessor of an ex- ceptionalIy sweet lyric voice. William Gaitos is the tenor so1oist of the com pany. Sigurd Swanson is also a new conner but his reputation as a singer will be widespread after Thursday nights performance. MT. Swanson was, as a lad, the boy soprano .soIoist of one of the largest Swedish Singing societies in the United States.
 The comedy will be well taken care of by Tom HalIen, Joe Borden, "Jobbo'' Corcoran and Joe Marshall.
 The o1io will comprise a dancing slit put on by MT. John Nelson of the as sociation. Another act will be an ex- hibition of the latest dance steps by MT. Johnson and Miss Parker. Miss Helen CoweIl, who has appeared before the Wednesday Afternoon Musical club and other similar socities, gaining fame as a violinist and elocutionist, will give violin solo and also reel tation. The second part will be sketch written by MT Burdick entitled Shall Women Vote?''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-22
RID STOMACH OF GASES, SOURNESS,
 AND INDIGESTION
sPape's Diapepsin !" ends all stomach distress in five
 minutes.

You don't want a slow remedy when your stomach is bad-or an uncertain one--or 9 harmful one-your stomach is too valuable; you mustn't iinjure it with drastic drugs.
 Pape,s Diapepsin is noted for it's speed in giving relief; it's harmless ness; it's certain unfai1ing action in regulating sick, sour. gassy stomaons Its millions of cures in indigestion, dyspepsia, gastritis and other stomach trouble has made it famous the world over.
 Keep this perfect stomach doctor. in Tour f1ome-keep it handy-get large fifty-cent case from any drug store and then if anyone should eat some thing which doesn't agree with them: If what they eat lays like lead. ferments and sours and forms gas. causes head ache. dizziness and nausea; eructa- tions of acid and undigested food remember as soon as Pape's Diapepsin comes in contacteNith the stomach all such distress vanfshes. It's promptness certainty and ease in overcoming the worst stomach disorders is a revelation | oth0ae who try ax..-1Aew
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-22
CALlClAN FRONTIER SEES FIERCE BATTLE AS GEARS
 TROOPS RENEW INVASION

recapture the territory lost at the out set of the war. The effectiveness of the Russian artillery apparently has taken considerable part in the checking of the Austrian drives in the direction of Przenysl.
 These efforts are still being contfn- sued but Russian military observers declare their chances of success are diminishing for the reason that the main German and Hungarian forces are now too far from the Przemysl fortress to offer proper support to such novennentz
 Repeated Austrian attacks on a wide front near AGorlitze have been stopped by the Russian fire. After apparently abandoning hope of sue cess in this region the Austrians un- expectedly brought up endorsements and relieved three attacks in quick succession. Each resulted in failure. At the same time a Russian advance in the direction of Svednik resulted in the Russian occupation of a row of villages extending to the south from this town. Attack after at tack by the Austrians to the south of Kosiouvka ended in failure with considerable losses
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-22
B. H. 5. MINSTREL SHOW WILL BE BIG
 SCREAM THIS YEAR
Annual Performance of High School Boys and Girls
 To Be Presented.

One of the biggest events in the am nals of High school theatricals will take p1ave next Thursday and Friday evenings when the athletic association of B. H. s. presents. it's annual min strel show at Warner hall in the F. M. c. A. building. This minstrel show given annually by the boys and girls of the school has grown in importance among the school events so that each year finds a better and bigger per- formance than the previous year.
 The show to be given this year will go a long way to prove this. The larg- est cast ever seen in one of these shows will round out one of the strongest singing choruses of any ann ateur performance of this kind held in this city.
 Lester Burdfck has been procured by
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-22

Pe4rograd, March n. -o On the whole Qahoian front from Gorlitze almost to the Rumanian frontier. there has been for the past four days. virtually cont1uuance of fierce as- sau1ts and counter assaults during which trenches ana small villages have changed hands as many as, four times.
 Although this cont1nued afstivity has brought about no changes of real importance in the GaItcian situation, 1t is interesting as evidence that the Austrian army Is s<3lI capable Of re- sistance against the Russian camp paign in eastern Galicia.. The Austrian att tacks continue with violence and per sistence and this in spite of the fact that they apparently have lost the se- curity of their footho1d at Stanislau and in the Stry region. A study of the daily records Of this fighting as received in Petrograds shows that de- spite their aggressive activity the A11strians are being forced tQ the south and closer to the Carpathian Mountains, through the passes of which two months ago they began an invasion, the purpose of which was to relieve theg arrison at PrzemysI and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-22
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Most of the boarding and prepara- tory schools and colleges which have not already closed for the Easter re- cess will do so this week and in honor of the young people who will return to the city many parties and dances are being arranged. In honor of her sis ter, Miss Marion Henshaw, Mrs. Ar thur Wirt Robinson of Brooklawp park will give a dance on Wednesday even Ing to which the members of the school set have been invited.
 On Thursday evening there will be a masked dance given for Miss Margaret sD1iDhaft, daughter of MT. and Mrs Harry G. Oliphanf of 267 Congress street at the home of her grandrnotF- Br Mrs E. W. Button 936 Fairfield avenue Miss lOliphant is a junior at EInith college and she will have as her house guests for the affair, two class mates. Miss Mabel Hammer of New York and Miss Elizabeth Rusk of Phil HdeIphia, Pa
 daughter was born to MT. and Mrs. Frank J. Cornwall of PIT Helen street. Rt the Bridgeport hospital on Satur- day Mafch 20. Mrs. Cornwall was Miss Laura Howarth before her mar Eiage
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-22
.STRATFORDlTES TO
 ORGANIZE SHOTGUN SQUAD TO FIND CAT
Odoriferous Animal Hiding Un- der StOOps of Residents
 Will Be Hunted.
(speeial to The Farmer.l

stratford, March 22.-Residents of this town are preparing to organize a band of hunters for the purpose of finding the sachet kitty that. escaped
 more than a week ago from leash after boys had paraded it up and down the streets of the town.
 The pretty kitty has abandoned it's hiding place under the stoop of Sam ue1 Lockwood and since has journied from one stoop to another in the town with dire results to the peace of mind of the occupants. In fact, so disturbed has this peace of mind been in the last few days. that even those who stay in the business sec ton of the town have been complain ing. because the atmosphere of Strat- ford has lost it's heaIthfu1 clarity. Accordingly, arrangements have been made to organize a shotgun squad and search will be made for the animal.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-22
TRINITY CHURCH FILLED
 AT CROSBY MEMORIAL

Every seat was filled at the First Fanny Crosby memorial given by the United Boys Brigade of America at Trinity M. E. church yesterday after noon. The c. A. R., Sons of Veterans, Women's Relief Corps, Ladies of the G. A. R., the U. g.. Boy Scouts and Boys Brigade all attended to honor the late blind hymn writer.
 The church, was tastefu1ly decorat- ed with flage and flowers including vio1ets, the favorite flower of Fanny Crosby. The Boys Brigades were thas first in the city to start the move ment and when plans were made it was learned others were in line The collection netted $40 and has been turned over to the building fund.