davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-08-31
Representative + e | d
Qualities in Monday
Rounds
SCHLOTTMAN'S
CHANCE BRIGHT
Other Local Men All
Play Former National
Champions
BY HAROLD ' WILCOX

Whatever may Do L1e FeF4lcL ou
the pairlngs today, the results %,
the qualifying round Of the national
amateur golf tournament. being held
At the Country club, sent q CLASSY
and representative field into the
match play that Will ultimately Sc
iect the champion.
Qualifying were the amateur. open
western and southern champions
four former national amateur cham
pions and the champions OF Mime
sota. Michigan and Texas Mixed Ia
these are all the golfers who were
top choices for the 1915 crown. and
with them Is brilliant dark horse
for whom many are predicting
fash into the spotlight ike that OF
Ouimets a few years ago Dudley
Nudge may not get through the
match play with the brilliance with
which he won the low score medal
yesterday. but he ia lad worth
watching.
Detroit golfers have not appeared
badly In the national tournament.
-Four Detroiters succeeded In quail.
flying and will be match play fac
tors today The pairiHgs for three
OF them make II probable that they
will drop out this afternoon, but J.
n. Schlottman, who drew Dr. Gard.
ner, Of Providence. is expected 20
win his match II lee should de-
feat former Champion f. NJ Byers
or II Bredin should defeat former
Champion Robert Gardner or Jim
mie Standish defeat former Cham
pson G. NJ Fownes Detroit golf
would have something 10 make q
splurge about Maybe they will
that's golf
The Detroit times., 1915-08-31
TIE "AMERtcANIsR
OF MAC

L is hard for the American SPORT
world 10 give up Maurice Macro1El-
in as SIS tennis zero There are
two reasons Ore AZ that thls -o-a-
try is always fs!tat1l 70 ia cham
pions until they are utterly de-
throued and The other IS The
"Americanism" q the Californian 5
play His style ar his zeaitA pas
rough. out the smashing ca0n1uade
with which he ooubarted Ale -r-o
nents always delighted The YANKEE
populsce He played tennis like
Cobb plays ball Winning through
the sheer force Of bis onslaught
Probably no one Influence has
done more 20 popular.re tennis t-a-
Mclaughlin He pu- rhe 81 e0rcee
posgioilities 81 the game irto che
spotlight, and the lads wh>-had
lodged the spor1 hitherto 5eeaa p
they thought u q kid glove pasura
experienced a great awakening
The Detroit times., 1915-08-31
VIII Young Dudley Nudge Be Second Oume? The Golf Bugs Are
HERES A FED BALL
PLAYER WoTH $1,000 600

PITTSBURGH. Aug ST.
William Buck KenWorthy
who PLAYED with the Washing
ton Americans I'm 1912 end now
second busemau ot the Kansas
CITY Federal league team. has
been assured OF SL0ooo0o from
the estate ~ hits uncle. Joshua
NenV orthy late OF London.
ENGLAND who Was burned TO
death In a hotel ir Connection,
year ago while touring this
country This uncle Inherited
$4,000 600 number ago. and
at he time Of his death he had
Increased this enormous fortune
20 S50po0 600 When the VIII
was read 1t was found that he
had divided the money among "a
lot OF Keuvorthys both rere and
IA England and ireland
The Detroit times., 1915-08-31
MATCH PLAY
is STARTED
Cold Win A gain
Sweeps Country
Club Course


COUNTRY CLUB GOLF
COURSE, Aug 81 some 80 SILVER.
ing golfers bayed another day OF
trgid wind this morning 10 start
the match play .n the national anna.
tcuy golf tournament Robert Gard
uer champion IN 1909. and L. L.
Bredin. OF Detroit. were paired IN
The first match and teed on at
o'clock. They We're closely follow
cd 10y Tom sherman, OF Utica. Who
has played sterling golf all during
the tourney. and George Rotan. the
Texas champion
AZ 10 minutes past Q o'clock. a "a,
mliiar pair swatted the ball and
clamhered down the slope toward
The first hole II was none other
than Chick Evans. western cham
pion. and Ned sawyer. semi nnalist
the TWO years that Evans won the
western title Both years Evans
defeated Sawyer only after beauti
ful scrap. and n is very possible
that today viii see Chick bowling
20 his fellow Chicagoau
Ouimct and Travers are picked as
easy winners in their matches, the
FreHrhman having W n Gardner.
OF Buffalo and Travers playing
George Crump OF Pittsburgh
Detroltera are expected 20 engage
IN some OF the 1rettiest matches. II
Howard Lee nd Jimmie standsh
succeed IA making nc going ardu.
Gus for r " Byers and Fownes.
former champions. some big gal
lerlcs VIII follow the local favorites,
Sohlotman Is picked az winner IN
hls match with Dr Gardner. OF
Providence
One young star VII have q new
experienc. today II Is certain that
quite q gallery VIII follow Dudley
Nudge tte youth who made the
course In par yesterday afternoon
and won the iuw score medal ia
vell matnhed Nth Hamilton Kerr.
and has chance 90 win Nndge Is
the state champion ot Minnesota.
and the varsity catcher on tre Yale
baseball team
Weather conditions were atrocious
yesterday. and adversely affected
,he PLAY There was almost no good
eolf an morning bot some better
STORES were turned n during the az
t.ruoon Practically an of the Biz
guns We're content to jog around in
the eighties although Ou!met got
e. total " i55 FOR Tie 26 holes
The Detroit times., 1915-08-31

he ras wocfill> IN need OF expert
enrc
Grir kept sticking him in q game
every once in while until this
rrumrr tho little Cuban found him
Golf Hos been holding down right
for fh" past few weeks, and he's hit
ting al d ZS3 clip, meeting the bah
on Nh. nose every time up.
when costa first Joined the club
no was made the point OF many
Jokes bat his general good humor
and everroady smile earned him the
admlrati,n and good win Of every
member Of the club until today he
one OF the most popular players
ON the payroll
The Detroit times., 1915-08-31
Lee AnUOrthy and Peter Scott ReneW Strife Today
And One Grand Trottng Race Is Assured NeW Workers

best Performance ~ tho year was 90
the 10000 race AT kalamazoo. when
he took first money iie vas bred by
LOfta Crabtree. noted actress ~
thirty years ago. who 20 WiH be- re
u"mbered. campaigntd Jenny scott,
songma Girl and $ut Boy a few
years ago Tommy Murphy. the
leading money winner OF the Grand
Circuit will pilot Peter Scott. and
Billy Andrews viii sit behind Lee
Axworthy
Aro.ber outstanding feature % TO-
days session viii be- The attempt Of
Directum J. 10 beat his own worlds
record OF 80 Tor The milo lie viii
be driven by Tommy Murphy u.rer
tlm was bred by James Butler.
owner of fhc Empire City track and
although hc trained there i9st soa
aol s.ngHarly enough 70 viii Doc his
Grst public competition on Tho En-.
pire track
The Detroit times., 1915-08-31
You've Heard of Pitchers Like This,
But You Have Never Seen Very Many

There Alexan
DER ne bouquet thai i Moran heaV tho pitching star Of the
Politics they and
SIR happens be- The fs ~ they howl like
l' Aiezsnder different 10 him but
Alter defeat a the
t boot tft- bin. word the boys
laughs and tells
them 20 f1rre that things ~ the
Alexander DO merely
wonderful
because he's c.eas through
The Detroit times., 1915-08-31
McoRAW SIGNS HURLER
BUT IS YEARS or AGE

John McGraN has Just signed
the yopngest pitcher over placed
under contract by major league
club. and while it may be- two or
three years before the lad ap-
pears IN % championship game,
The exceptional promise he has
displayed caused the Giant leader
to take him NOW Waite Hoyt
Of BROOKLYN i- tho youngstcr re
is - years old but weighs around
1875 pounds McGaw was so
struck with Tho general work OF
he boy that hc drew up an agree.
mont with his father whereby tho
Giants AFRO 20 have fhd services Of
the lad when no. is old enough
20 D" used Young Hoyt appears
IN a Giant uniform every day at
Tho Polo grounds md practices.
he WI continue TO do 20 until
school opens.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-31
WOLGAST GETS
ANOTHER DRAW

NEW YORK Ale ai-Ad Wo.
s4., e,e.t.me kius ~ the ligata'a Ea'
brigade and Packey Houmay f9ssa.
round draw az tGe Ciewoa' a
last night III the semi wHdGp
Joe azeq=do and pail Bloom to4ga.
a r94.d draw
The Detroit times., 1915-08-31

voo. pop and 80 was the FIRST time
the stokes wonder was forced %
sake The dust from anything on the
track ~ Detroit Lcc AxWorthy met
and defeated peter Scott in the fast
est race ever trotted for the 10000
Merchant aud Manufacturers Stakes
too heats being done iu 2of -.
lGG33 3. Z043.4
Peter Scott cost 10000. and his
The Detroit times., 1915-08-31
EDEI WEISS VS..
GRAND LAUNDRY

The EucIjds are AN going 70 buy
grnud-taud seats next sunday and
watch The Grand Laundry and Edel
weiss clubs pummcl each other at
Mack park The drawings match
The two to7m mentioned IN tho
amateur elimination series and give
'he Euclds an die day.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-31
MARQUARD
TO DODGERS
b o k lyn Gets Big
SOuthpaw From
Giants

NEW YORK Aug. Si.-Rube Mar
guard has been saved the stigma .
90 COINS 20 minor league club. or.
ac.als % the Giants and Dodgers
got together today aud arranged a
Zeal whereby tho eccentric Rube Is
TO work Cor me Dodgers The Dodg
rrs mr." understood 10 have paid the
sa.yar price o.; 81 300. with an addt
t.5nal $1,000
The Detroit times., 1915-08-31
coRcoRAN. STAB or OLD.
CANNED AS UMPIRE

Tom Corcoran. one of Che
greatest inhelders IN baseball
when he was playing shortstop
FOR the Cincinnati Reds years
ago. has been released az an um.
plrc in the Federal league
Corcoran was struck BY Lee
Mhgcc. brooklyn manager. and
George stovall, Kansas city man.
aver. IN two hghis The msnag
ers we're suspended and soon re
instased. Corcorsn. s. seems. had
lhflo chance TO hold his JOB after
tbHt
The Detroit times., 1915-08-31
MeINNNis ABOUT
TO Jump

In Philadelphia, the bugs are re-
fusing TO believe that all this talk
about "stuffy" McInnis jumping 20
the Feds Is the bunk II is asserted
upon authority that Is considered
reliable that Mclnnis WAS made an
offer that would double his salary
for three years and give him a s5.-
900 bonus for signing. and that Nc.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-31
J. DUNDEE EARNS
BOUT WITH WELSH

MILWAUKEE H.s, tlE &c.
Johnny Dundee. of Esa york. eoa
.ae right no fEb WITH Freddie
Welsh, In corsiHs good scrap with
Richie Mitchell iH a l1rolna bout
here last night The local boy
fought gamoly all tha way ba. tho
eastern ha3 M1the ruT ana .hore
Nas never ans question as 10 TIE
winner a crowd ~ $500 watched
The bout
The Detroit times., 1915-08-31

Vb.ta sae eaavbf K fo8i ~ 1nd y
runner scored from fhire win Tho
winning rIn Pot Doughfr.y fld That
on .c ari after the game sent ln his
rrrfRuafl0u.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-31

CHICAGO, Aug 3I -Negot aHons
FOR "a match between Freddie Welsh
and Charlie white was called ~ ~
day by Nate lewis manager %
White Nate said The best Beaver
promoters would Offer for a 29romd
tou, Faa 10000 welsh insists on
% $4,000 guarantee
The Detroit times., 1915-08-31

contingent ary meeting here is t.r.
doomed t1 absolute failure
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-18
Charlotte Walker, Noted Ora.
matte Star, Featured in
Famous Kenyon PLAY.

Charlotte Walker, the talented dra-
matte star. is the attraction TODAY at
the Robinson Grand in a picurization
OF Charles Kenyon's drama aKfnd-
Ing. The heroine OF this notable
drama IS Q woman of the tenements.
ABOUT to become a mother, who is
afraid to admit the coming event to-
her husband because she knows that
ne thinks 1t wrong to bring children
INTO q lie OF poverty and squalor. In
ner attempt to solve a problem which
IS 100 big for her, she steals from the
rich woman who owns the wretched
building in which she has been con-
demned to dwell. When the day of
reckoning comes she finds that her
husband is really worthy of her, in
fact he shields her from all blame.
Tomorrow, Francis X. Bushman
and Marguerite Snow will be present.
ed1nthe Quality Pictures Corporation
production of The Silent Voice"
Every lady attending the Grand on
THIS day will be presented with a
handsome photograph of Mr.. Bush
man as a souvenir for the occasion.
"The Land of the Lost" a masterful
. dramatization showing thrilling adj
ventures interviewer with magnifl-
cent love story is the feature produc-
ton at the Star theater today.
Tomorrow. THE Teno," drama of
the highest order, will be shown along
with other splendid photoplays.
%
George Nash is starred in strong
photoplay, THE Cotton King" from
the famous novel by Sutton Vane, at
the orpheum theater today. Scenes
from the cotton fields and Wall street
are shown in this gripping drama of
business and romance. 1t is in five
parts.
Tomorrow, a great drama in five
acts. "The Reward" featuring beauti-
full Bessie Barriscale and splendid
company OF stars, will be the chief
offering Of the Orpheum.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-18
DAYS OF DIZZINESS
Come to Hundreds OF Clarksburg
People.
There afe,days of dizziness;
Spells of headache, languor. back

There aFesdays of dizziness;
Spells of headache. languor, back
ache;
Sometimes rheumatic pains;
Often urinary disorders.
Doan's Pills are especially for kid
ney ills.
Endorsed in clarksburg by grateful
friends and neighbors.
Mrs. L. B. Huntington, 1d9 First St,
Clarksburg, says: 1.-The first | no
ticed Of kidney trouble was when /
began to suffer from dull, dragging
pains across the small OF my back.
They got more severe every day, then
I began to have dizzy and nervous
spells. 1t hurts me to straighten after
stoeping, The kidney secretions an
noyed me, too. Doan's Kidney Pills
soon brought me relief. The pain,
dizziness and nervousness left me and
my kidneys became normal
Price SOC. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Deans Kidney Pills-the same that
niss. Huntington had Foster ilburn
Co. Props. Buffalo, N. Y.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-18
Some Of the Leaders of Demo-
cratic Party Are After Vice
Presidents ScaIn.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1S.-Despite
denials, Which may be accepted else
where throughout the country, the
politicians OF both parties in Wash
ington know that there Is a strong
Of opposition that has
been set going in his party to fore
stall the denomination of Vice Presi-
dent Marshall. And they know pref
ty much to their own satisfaction,
from the appearances and charac-
ter Of the opposition, that It has a
hefty punch behind 1t.
Thomas Riley is de trop to whole
lot of Democratic leaders who are
close to the administration. They
have been getting ready to lay few
mines under him for quite while,
and only began to show their hand
here of late. In their opinion, it was
time to start the ball rolling which
they expect and hope~will bowl over
the Hoosier statesman.
Naturally enough when rumor fin
ally connected President Wilson with
the plans of the conspirators against
the vice president, Secret.ry Tumul-
ty lost no time in officially denying
1t in behalf of his chief. Nobody
expected otherwise. But the fact
remains as clear to the big leaders
here on both sides. as any political
movement can be clear. that the men
back of the movement to leave
Thomas Riley at home when the
ticket is made up. are in mighty
fine standing in the presidential
family.
Furthermore. and in consequence,
they are pals in running the politics
OF this administration along with Joe
Tumulty son-in-law McAdoo and Tom
Pence. who mans the party publicity
pulmotcr. With a lineup like that
1t is plain enough to the politicians
what the inside works Of the little
bomb box looks like without running
the risk of heing charged with lese
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-18

nounced as during preceding re-
gimes. 1t isn't done-that's all.
Vice President Marshall called as
often as he felt that he was wanted
and as often as official etiquet re-
CURED, no doubt.
The opinion is pretty largely pre-
yalent that If Wilson is to get a
second nomination, Marshall should
be renominated, too. In a way, he
is just as much wrapped up in the
administrations record as the presi-
dent is. If Wilson has made good, :,
which is the dominant note of adj
ministration claquers, and should be
renominated and elected, then the
same thing should be done by Tom"
Marshall, his friends and less bias
persons than his friends, say.
Whatever the argument over 1t
PRO and con, the fact remains that
that Is fight started against Mar
shall's denomination and, unless 1t Ia
brought to sudden halt by some
body who is able to bring 1t to a
sudden halt, it is going to grow into
some fight" That is the opinion
taken of it by many of the big men
in the national pastime whose
opinion is well worth considering.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-18

James X. Hatchett will shortly be-
gin preparations for his production
of Macbeth" He will later produce
Racneill of Macneill. VIC. roman
tic Scotch play.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-18
FIRST NOTICE TO cREn1roRs.

In the District Court ossthe United States
for the Northern District pf.West Virginia.
In Re. Banks Construction Company,
Bankrupt In Bankruptcy.
To the Creditors of.6anks Construction
Company, OF Clarksburg,. In. the County of
rupt:
Notice is hereby given that on the 41oth
day Of October. 1916. the said. Banks Con-
struction Company WAS duly adjudicated
bankrupt; and the first meeting of their
creditors will be held atsthe Law Office
Of W. Frank Stout, in clarksburg, West
Virginia, on the 18th day of October, A..
d. 1915. at 10 o'clock In the forenoon, at
which time said creditors may attend,
prove their claims, appoint trustee, exam
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses have been issued
to Jake c. Bennett and Nell q. Brown
and George R. Henderson and Flosa
q. vanCamp.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-18
VI. | In chancery.
George w Linyiile.

UbJect OF Suit
The object OF this suit IL to Obtain 4.
divorce from the bonds Of mAtrimony, on.
the grounds OF discretion for mere than,
three years. and for general relief.
/. And II appearing from an afidayit dl6d
In said cause that George W. Binvilla IS
non resident OF this State, It Il ordered
that he do appear within one month from.
the date of the first publication Of this
order and do what Is necessary TO project
his interests herein. S75T
Given under my hand this the 4th day,
of October, 1918.
L WADE coFFMAN. Clerk.
HOMER STRoSNIDER. = ;s
Counsel for Plaintiff.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-18
tx INDLINC" IN Film
SHOWN AT GRAND

One Of the most extraordinary Aim
offerings of the season is the latest
Edison feature, The Magic Skin, .
booked by the Klefhe-Edison Fea-
ture Service as the chief attraction
at the Bijou theater today.
Lovers OF Balzac will exult in tho
announcement that this mystic mas
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-18
Order Of Replication.

Order q PubIlcation.
STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA.. n
At Rules held In the office Of the Clerk
of the Circuit Court of Harrison County.
en- Monday, the 9Th day Of October, 1915,
the following order was entered:
Fannie ~ Linville
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-18

Greater Love" is selig Diamond
special in three reels, in which Bessie
Eyton is to have a long deferred wish
gratified. to play japanese girl.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-18

terpiece has been filmed. The Bac-
chanalian dances and midnight rev.
eleries. the artists bargain with
Mephistopheles, are dramatic epi-
sodes which lend themselves we'll to
the peculiar possibilities of the mo-
ton picture camera. The vague andi
shadowy but none the less plainly
observable figure of Satan, is a.
on the screen than it could we'll be
anywhere else.
The second feature today, THE
Call of the Dance" three act
Broadway favorites' production, fea-
lures Miss Yansci Doll, of the IA
nous Dolly Sisters, those wonderful
artists who have all of the Great
White Way about their ears. Nine
reels are shown today. so patrons
should attend early.
Edith Storey and Evart Overton
are engaged in the enactment of a
four-part drama entitled The Two
Edged Sword" written by Lulu Case
Russell and Eugene v. Brewster, and
being produced for the Vitagraph
company by George D. Baker.
90
The management of the Robinsor
Grand theater wants to impress upon
the minds of its patrons that the
Cohen and Harris play, ut Pays to
Advertise which is to appear Friday
night. October 30. at that house is a
stage play and not a film. The usual
Paramount picture program is to run
that up until S:45 p. m. and then the
stage production will be given.
1T Pays to Advertise" is one of
Fthose plays that provoke real breath
bereaving mirth-the sort that makes
| you throw your head back until 1t
rests on the back of your chair and
| laugh to your hearts content.
! Two Ruth Stonehouses nave lead
ing parts in Darling Dandy" Es-
sanay's three-act photoplay. One Ruth
Stonehouse is the popular Essanay
leading woman, who plays the title
role in the picture. The other Ruth
Stonehouse Heager. three months old,
a niece of Miss Stonehouse. The child,
in the film, is abandoned by its par
ents and Miss Stonehouse adopts 1t.
James K. Hatchett will shortly be-
gin preparations for his production
Of Macbeth" He will later produce
Racneill of Macneill. VIC. a roman
tic Scotch play.
Greater Love-" is selig Diamond
special in three reels, in which Bessie
Eyton is to have long deferred wish
gratified. to play japanese girl.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-18

Gilbert Yankee, who has been spar.
ring partner to Eflbdna for the paat
two years, intends to fellow De-
laney's example. He recently quit
Kilbane's camp te engage in q cam.
Pi ssgs h sa y fgasss 81 kssgH s j.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-18
suaMoSs.
STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA.
To the sheriff Of Harrison County,

| You are hereby commanded to summon
George ". Linriile to appear before the
Judge of our Circuit Court Of Harrison
County at the, Clerks ONCE of our said
Court, at rules to be held therein for said
Court, on the first Monday In November,
next, to answer a bill In Chancery ex-
ihibtted against him In our said Court by
Fannie N. Linville and have then there
Witness. 1. Wade cofman, Clerk Of our
said Court. at the court house OF the said
county. this 18th. day Of September, 1919,
and in the 53rd year Of the State.
!. WADE COLEMAN, Clerk.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-03-03

Col. Alonzo Alternately. formerly a
resident of Crawford county, passed
away few days ago at Tampa, Fla.
where he had gone in hopes of bene-
fitting his health. He was in his sew
enty-ninth year. When a student at
the Chicago university the war of the
rebellion broke out and he gave up
his school work to enlist and after the
war was over returned to Chicago and
graduated from the college. In 1870
to 1871 he was the head of the Uni
versity OF Des Moines and i'll 1870 was
elected state superintendent and
served in that capacity until 1876,
when he resigned to become president
of the Chicago university. which po-
sition he held two years. He was en-
gagged in farming in Crawford county
for number OF years, but later he
moved to Des Moines.