davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-15

state Of Ohio. City Of Toledo. Lucas County, S.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he Is senior
partner OF tho nrm Of II. J. Cheney q Co., do:
Ing business in tho City OF Toledo, County and
INC sum OF ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
each and every case of catarrh that cannot be
cured by tho use Of HILLS catarh Cure.
FRANK ]. CHENEY.
svorn 10 before me and subscribed in my
presence, this 9th day Of December, A. D.. 1856
Seal. A. W. GLEASON S,u.
Halls catsrrh Cure Is taken internally and
faces OF the system. Send for testimonials,
'se'' f. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. o.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Tai. u-r'r ''-''- "n'' 'r- r"--'irstior.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-15
rA1RMoNT HIGH WINS.

FAIRMoNT, Jan. 15--In q slow
game here Friday night, the Fair
mont high school basketball hve de-
feated the shinnston high, 81 toll.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-15
NUSKIlNGJllN WINS
FROM WESLEYAN

Both teams were evenly matched
and the game was one Of the best
ever played on the Wesleyan floor.
The Muskingum team secured one
more field goal and two more fouls
than the Wesleyan team, giving Its a
four-point margin at the end Of the
contest.
At the end OF the first half the
Wesleyan quintet was leading by
three points, the score being Wesley
an 18, Muskingum 15. In the last
period Montgomery, Muskingum's
star player, Gagged six field goals, CIV
ing his team a hard earned victory.
Line up and summary:
Wesleyan. Muskinguni.
Jacobs ................ Atkinson
Forward.
shumaser .......... Montgomery
Forward.
Ressegger ............... Arnold
Center.
Morrison 49,. sinclair
Guard.
Daniels ...............!. Gibson
Guard.
Substitution Wesleyan, Thurs
man for Ressegger. Musklngum,
Cristie for Arnold, Lang for Gibson.
Goals from field--Weslayan, ia
cobs q, Shumaker Q, Ressegger j.
Thursman 1, Morrison 2, Daniels i.
Muskingum, Montgomery 8, Atkinson
/, Cristie 8.
Goals from foul-Wesleyan, Nor
rison out Of IA; Musltingum, At
kinson IL out Of 10.
Score at end OF first half 1915 in
favor OF Wesleyan.
Referee--Williams.
Scorer-Lanham.
Timer-Kellison.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-15

Mary Murillo, author of 1.-THE I'm
faithful Wife," William Fox pro-
duction starring Robert B. Mantell
with Genevieve Hamper, now being
presented at the Robinson Grand, is
full-nedged physician and an attor-
ney.at-law. Miss Murillo passed her
bar examination within two years
Of the time that she took her medical
examination. She has never practised
either profession, but devotes herself
instead to the writing Of movie seem
arios and plays. Miss Murillo is the
author of many short stories and has
two books Of verse to her credit.
Mondey's feature offering will be
Dustin Farnum in 1.-THE Gentleman
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-15
SALEM PREPS
Trouced in One Sided Game by
St. Mary's Props Friday
kiuht.

The st. Mary's Props basketball five
defeated the Salem Props In a one
sided game on. the st. Mary's high
school gymnasium floor Friday even
In gby a score Of 80 to IL.
Kicker, Of the st. Mary's team, was
the star Of the game. He Gagged eight
field goals and one foul goal, making
a total of seventeen points for his
team. The Salem team was outclassed
by the st. Mary's boys.
81. Mary's. Salem.
-Tierney .................. Hickman
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-15
Former Athlete Coaches Team
Which Wins from His Alma
Mater.

BUcKHANNoN, Jan. 15--For the
second tine in the history of the In
stiution Wesleyan College basket
ball quintet suffered defeat on It's
own floor Friday night, when the
fast Muskingum College five Of Con-
cord, o., trimmed the Wesleyan team
in fast and exciting game, the final
score being Wesleyan 81, Muskins-
ubm 81.
Part of the sting of defeat is re-
moved when it is considered that a
former wesleyan athlete, Greasy
Neale. coached the Muskingum team
which defeated his alma mater.
Neale has coached his team for the
last month with only one object IN
view, and that was to win from Wes-
leyan and last night all his efforts
were crowned, successful and his
fondest hopes were realized.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-15

from Indiana" Pallas picture pro-
duction. Readers OF this famous
Booth Harrington novel, one Of the
historic best-sellers OF American pub
fishing, will OF course look for the
i'lightning fash" which revealed the
Kidnapping Of Harkless by the White
CAPS. They will find this sensational
effect incorporated entire in the PAIL
as film production, and through the
magic of motion photography 1t be-
comes even greater thrill than in
the novel. Dustin Farnum is SPLEEN
did as the fearless young editor who
wins such charming girl in one Of
the sweetest love idyls in modern nc
tinn
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-15
A Wonderful Italian War Pic
ture is Also on the Program
There.

]. Warren Kerrigan is seen today
at the Star Theater in high class
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-15

1.-THE Cinderella Man" was pro-
duced this week in New Haven,
Conn, by Oliver Morosco,. The au-
thor is Edward Childs Carpenter,
and the cast includes Phoebe Foster,
Shelly Hull, Charles Lane and HUI
bert Wilke.
The revival by Maude Adams Of
1.-THE Little Minister" in New York
was received with great popular IA
YER. Dallas Anderson enacted the
title role, and among others in the
cast were Morton Slten, ]. L. Car
hart. K. Peyton Carter and Charles
Gay.
Sam Lucas, an old minstrel and
vaudeville performer and author OF
the once famous song. my Grand
fathers Clock" died lately at his
home in New York. He was negro
and was said to be the first man OF
his color to play before Queen Vic
toria.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-15

substitutions-salem: Davis for
Flanagan.
Field goals-st, Marys: Kicker 8,
Tierney .. Schaffner 3. Salem: Elan
igan 2, Ingram 2.
Fouls-St. Mary's: Kicker l, Tier
ney 2. Salem: Davis ], Lynch 3.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-15
COLLEGE
QUINTET WINS FROM
NORTHV|EW TIGERS
Game is Played in Northview
Gymnasium and is Wit
messed BY Large Crowd.

The West Virginia Business Col
lege basketball five defeated the
Northview Tigers IN a fast game
played on the Northview gymnasium
floor Friday evening by six points.
The game was fast and interest
ing, first one team leading and then
the other. The Northview team dis
played better team work, but indl-
vidual playing by stars showed to
better advantage than the team work
by the Northview five.
The Bookkeepers used two COM
plete teams, substituting for every
member Of the team before the
game was over.
Line up and summary:
w. v. B. G.. Tigers.
Hawkins .........6...... ROLAND
Forward. -
Kirkland ............. lVeschee
Forward.
Flanagan ......... F. Daugneaux
Center. s....
Killeen ,.,............ sLeune'ts
Guard.
McAndrew ........... DaugnenuA
Guard.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for Haw-
kins. Crummit for Kirkland. Schultz
for Flanagan, Agnew for Killeeu,
Chenoweth for McAndrew.
Field goals-Tlgers, ROLAND 3,
vieschte 2, F. Daugneaux 2. Bush
ness College. Fletcher 2, Crnmmit 8,
Schultz Q, Agnew /, Chenoweth Q.
Fouls-Tlgers, ROLAND 2. vieschte
4. Business college, Crummit 8.
Referee-Rapp.
Time Of periods-2o minutes.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-15

Forward.
Aicker ................... tlahlgAh
Schaffner .................. Ingram
Condry ................. Van Horn
Guard.
Guard.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-15
.sKERRICAN FEATURED
TODAY AT THE STAR
ian war special. is being shown.
Monday a thrilling Bison Ranch
drama will be the feature offering.

oLohie VIII uC LuC 3CdIu1o OnVlAh6'
Lenore Ulrich, the popular little
star Of the screen and stage, has just
returned to New York from Mexico
where her latest photoplay has been
staged for the Paramount program
by the Pallas Picture organization.
To get the desired background for
the play, the entire company jour
neyed through war-ridden Mexico.
Through the medium of Lyman H.
Howe's Travel Festival which comes
to the Robinson Grand, Tuesday af-
ternoon and night, audiences may
look, as from a car window, at glis-
tening, sunlit, snowclad Alpine peaks;
magnificent vistas and never-to-be-
forgotten scenes in Glacier National
Park; the rivers of France; the
unique Firth of Forth bridge, Scot
land; picturesque Madeira; the charm
Of pastoral Holland and logging In
Italy.
10 see the name OF George Br0n-
son-Howard as the author Of a photo
play series surely indicates the vast
strides taken by, the screen art. The
coming Kalem series by the novelist
and playwright will be watched with
interest.
%
Showing at the orpheum Theater
today is'"The Labyrinth" a gripping
flve-part photo-drama of New York
life in which Gail Kane (the Equit-
able girl) has an extremely difficult
part to play. Entirely through her
own well-meant efforts on behalf Of
others, and her desire to win and re-
tain the love of good and worthy
maze Of conflicting interests and emo
tons, but the way out Of the LADY,
rinth is revealed to her in climax
which is startling, unexpected, but
entirely efficacious. The heart inter-
est holds throughout the whole five
parts, while the scenes before, dur
ing and after the railroad smashup,
will afford enough thrills to keep up
excitement Of a different sort In the
mind. The presentation Is full Of snap
and 60 from the start to finish.
Monday and Tuesday, Clara Kim
ball Young will appear in the great
offering, Camille"
Henry B. wslthal and Edna Mayo
are in the "Big Four" production,
1.-THE Misleading Lady" This tells
story Of O girl who.i to show her
dramatic ability to a theatrical pro-
Queer, makes him fall In love with
her. But when he proposes to her,
and Ia rejected with laughing ex-
PLANTATION that she was amusing her
self and her friends, the picture
leaves the beaten track. It Is In the
portrayal Of the calm superiority OF
that the woman makes to his rough
wooing that Mr.. Walthal and Miss
Mayo have their opportunity for their
dramatic ability to be presented.
"Jordan. Is, q Hard. Road" D. w.
Grifiiths production, will be the pic
ture photo-dfama Monday and Tues
day. FATTY and the Broadway
stars" will be- the comedy end Of the
program. A full description Of all
Dur coming weeks plays will: be
found In Sundays Telegram. Read
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-15
over the program carefully and see
your favorite actor or actress.

Among the most attractive features
of the production Of Nobody Home"
the smart musical comedy which John
Slocum will present at the Robinson
Grand Monday afternoon and night,
January "a, are the stage settings,
furnishings and costumes all design
ed by Miss Elsie De Wolf. whose
genius for striking and beautiful eff
fects has won her supreme distinc-
ton in this kind Of work. The pro-
duction which Mr.. Slocum will bring
here is in every detail the same as
was used during the long season run
at the Princess and Maxinme Elliotts
theaters in New York.
%
Willard Mack has named his new
play Jane o'Day from from Broad
way" Blanche Ring will act In the
leading role. The play was originals
ly called broadway and Butter
milk"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-15
Referce-Burka.
Time of halves-2O minutes,
MoRGANTowN HIGH WINS.

MoRGANTowN, Jan. IL ~ Nor
gantown high. Friday night, showing
superior playing at all times, won
their basketball game over the Graf
ton high. 80 to II.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-03-25
ATTEMPT TO LOWER RECORD.

St. Louis. Mo-. March 25.-An at
tempt to lower the worlds record in
the SO yard high hurdles indoors is
planned for tonight's track meet un-
der the auspices of the Missouri Ath-
letic association. Four athletes enter
ed in the event are Robert Simpson,
University OF Missouri, who holds the
worlds outdoor record Of OILS for the
100 yards hurdle: F.. II. Starr Of Cor
nell university, one Of the fastest
hurdlers in the east: Packer Of the
Iowa State Agricultural college. and
Ames of the University of Illinois.
The high hurdles is but one of the
star events to be contested tonight.
F. w. Floyd of the University of Mis-
souri,. who recently set an indoor rec
ord for the pole vault on a board floor.
is entered for that event as is Foss of
Cornell. whose outdoor record is IL
feet: Culp of the University OF Illinois;
Graham OF the Chicago Athletic asso-
citation and Knourek Of the Illinois
Athletic club, Chicago. Floyd's record
is IL feet. 8 Ia inches.
Most Of the colleges in the Missouri
Valley conference have sent entries.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-03-25
TEX RICHARD
IS BUSY Man
Making Final Arrangements
For Big Ring Battle
Tonight.

New York, March 25.-Tex Rickard
was the busiest man in New York to-
day. He is about the only man con-
nected with the Willard-Moran fight
now left with anything to do. The
champion and challenger are ready.
Trainers and sparring partners are
confident their charges are in the best
condition possible and are taking a
rest.
The list Of those who will grace the
boxes began to take on the appearance
Of a page from who's Who" David
Belasco, for instance, will occupy one
Of the boxes with his daughter. Ger
aldine Farrar will be in an adjoining
box. Former Secretary of War Garri-
son has picked q good seat. Mayor
Mitchell Of New York and Mayor Cur
ley of Boston will be on the job. Then
there will be John Mccormick, who
will not sing; Mary Pickford and a
score or more OF celebrities. Bob
Fitzsimmons, Jim Corbett and John l..
Sullivan will be on hand.
Betting on the bout continues ex-
tremely lively. Willard probably will
be a to / favorite at ringside, how
ever. For offers Of 10 to on the
champion yesterday there were no
takers
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-03-25
REPRESENTATIVE CROWD TO
ATTEND BIG MILL TONIGHT
AT MADISON SQUARE GARDEN

While confidence fairly radiates in
the Moran camp and among his close
followers, it has had little effect on
the wagering. Willard was quoted as
a 2 to / favorite Immediately after the
signing Of the fight articles but these
odds have shortened to some extent
during the past week.
There are no official quotations or
odds on the outcome Of the bout and
nothing that resembles wagering by
professional betters.
Undoubtedly hundreds Of private
wagers have been made at various
odds. but as they are not on record
it Is difficult to fix on anything like
official quotations. In the bets made
on Willard to win concensus verdict
among the experts at the r1ngside, the
at about to l. Wagering is to l
that Willard will not knock out Moran
and 5 to l that Moran cannot stop
Willard. In fact, the betting on the
various angles OF the bout sinks into
insignificance when compared with
the many other financial features of
the contest. With gate receipts OF
close to sl5O.0O0 assured and q purse
OF $71.25O in addition to $4,000 of
moving picture money to be divided
between the pugilists and promoters,
wagers of five and ten dollars look
like copper cents scattered in a treas
ury reserve vault.
Financial Project.
So far as Willard is concerned the
bout from the very beginning has
been a financial project in which the
risking of his title was only q mere
incident to be dismissed without seri-
Gus consideration. Tex Rickard. the
promoter Of the bout. was forced to
raise his bid several times before he
secured Willard's signature at $47.5oo.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-03-25

The ball players wife is the excess
baggage Of the spring training trip.
Much Of the petty squabbling in base
ball, as in other things, is blamed on
women, and it seems that there is
reason for it in the training season.
They like to be taken along and more
often than not they provoke lots Of
vexations. The accusation is unsal-
liant. but just.
Through the regular season a play
er's wife may accompany her hubby
from town to town without causing
any undue Inconvenience or discom-
fort. The larger towns have adequate
accommodations and the hotels are
usually we'll able to house the whole
party. In the south. however, this is
seldom the case. 1t is always a diffl-
cult matter for manager, to find a
proper training camp and IL tho place
is popular as a southern resort the
hotels arc usually crowded. With
women in the party quite a few more
rooms are needed. After an after
Moons hard work -out. when he would
prefer to rest, he must give her his
attention for the evening and help en-
tertain her.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-03-25
TWO MATCHES FOR
LOCAL WRESTLER

Charley Goldsmith. the local wres-
tier, has decided to stage two wrestl-
ing matches next week. the first Of
these will be held at Jacks auditorium
Tuesday night when, he will meet
Christ Pearson of Fargo. The next
will be staged at Marvel on We'd
nesday night where he will tackle
Bobich.
In both cases Goldsmith is out
weighed. Pearson Of Fargo weighs
100 pounds and has years of expert
cnce in the mat game. On the other
hand the local boy weighs only 175
pounds and has about three years ex-
perience.
Although Goldsmith threw Bobich
once he will have no easy time to
duplicate the trick in his match We'd
nesday night.
Pearson offered to wrestle Gold
smith in handicap match but he
refused. feeling confident that he can
best his opponent.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-03-25
INDOOR TRACK
MEET TONIGHT
Athletes Will Compete at
the State Uni
versity.

The indoor track meet of the class
es Of the University will be held this
evening at the gymnasium, and with
the selection of the relay teams and
the officials yesterday, all arrange
ments were completed.
The senior relay team will be made
up Of Flint MILES, Wardwell and
Lowe; the Junior: Hesketh, Mckay,
Elsmlie and Nollman: the Sophmore:
Thorwaldson, Miller, Kneupfer and
Shiels, and the freshmen: Collins,
Wallace, Willie and Dryden.
Freshmen Strong.
While the Seniors have a strong
quartet or runners, the real competi-
ton in the relay race will be between
the first and second year men. Which
one Of these will win it is impossible
to say, but the first wear men have a
formidable lineup of middle distance
runners. and IL they san get away
with the gym floor they will land the
event.
Taking the meet through all the
events, the Sophomores look the
strongest and will probably collect the
largest number of points. with Thor
Waldson doing big share Of the
work.
The Officials.
Referee, A. F. Thompson.
Starter, Andy Gill.
Finish Judges, Abbott, Bristol and
Becker.
Field Judges, Beck and Sprague
Timers, Stevenson, Stevens and viii.
kerson.
Scorer, Chandler.
Announcer, Shorb.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-03-25
BERGER RETURNED
TO WINNIPEGGERS

Duluth, Mimi, March 25-Catcher
Berger. former Superior backstop
who finished the season with Winni-
peg last year, has been turned back
to the Peggers by the St. Paul Ameri-
can association club. The competition
was too much for Berger. st. Paul Is
loaded up with Federal league stars
and it is hard shedding for the re-
cruits from the minors who are trying
to make good in higher company. st.
Paul has nearly dozen pitchers and
Harry Benton may also be returned
to Winnipeg. The return OF Berger
means that Winnipeg will be well for
titled in the catching department.
Berger was third in hitting, with .343.
and second In fielding in last years
records.
Cyril-Lets play Geological Gar
dens, Mamie.
Mamie-All right. How's it play
ed?
Cyril-Tll pretend I'm a monkey,
and you feed me with your cake.
Visitor-Do you give your dog any
exercise?
Owner-Yes, he goes for a tramp
every day-Burr
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-03-25
DILLS LOST JOB
FOR CHICK GANDIL

Washington. March 25-The root
Of all evil! We've heard poor man
accused Of being it time and again
yes, and even fair fennininfty-to say
nothing of drink, thousands Of times:
but every now and then another
root" crops to the surface. Guess
what it is in this story. What! You
cant" Well. it's nothing more nor
less than a cigaret, poor. inoffensive
little pill
1t takes long time for the truth
to come out but it's bound to crop
to the surface some time. And now
says a Cleveland writer, we're going
to let YOU in on the why and where
fore Of the transfer of Arnold "Chic"
Gandil from the Washington Nationals
to the Cleveland Indians.
slump Not Cause.
No. it wasn't because Clark Grif-
fifth, boss of the Nationals, figured
Gandl had run his race as major
league performer. Far be it from
such. 1t was that little, insignificant
cigaret that came between Griff and
his star FIRST baseman.
1t seems that Gandil. like Speaker
and other star players, is an invet-
crate cigaret smoker, and. although
they hit the pill pretty hard. it does
not seem to affect their playing in
the least.
Now. if there is anything on this
green earth that Clark Griff1th hates
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-03-25

With too many women around the
sleepers are overcrowded and players
are obliged to climb into the uppers
when they might otherwise repose in
lower berths. This sort Of thing
brings q deal Of mild milling that
keeps most everyone in fretful
mood. The trails, Of course. would not
deliberately discommode the players,
but SO long as they are around they
must be cared for. and it causes lots
Of small annoyances.
Little jealousies are frequently
started among the players when their
wives are with them that would never
arise If the better halves were at
home. Women are exceptionally clev-
err at stirring their lords to discomfort
over such things as salary when they
manage to learn from another wife
that the latter's husband Is getting a
fatter sum. Many such things of this
sort have fretted the managers and
club owners to the point Of revolt and
it will not be surprising II within an
other year or two there is put into
common practice the expedience Of
leaving the fair ones at home.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-03-25

New York, March 25.-Surroundsd
by the most representative assamblage
that ever witnessed pugilistic en-
and Frank Moran will meet here to-
night in a ten round encounter OF ex-
traordinary possibilities. While the
heavyweight championship OF the
world, now held by willard. Is vir-
tually at stake. this feature Of the
contest is forced into the background
to some extent by the large amount
Of money involved in the purse and
gate receipts and the types OF spec
tators who will attend.
According to the predictions of the
Moran contingent there Is more
than an even chance that the heavy
weight title will change hands before
the tenth round is completed. but the
promoters Of the bout have not billed
1t as a battle for the championship
and Willard simply smiles when the
possibility of his losing the title is
mentioned within his hearing.
No Decision.
Under the New York state boxing
Referee Charles White and the only
way that Moran could win the title
would be by knocking out his oppon-
ent: winning on q foul committed by
Willard, or to have the contest stop
ped by the referee because the cham
pion was unable to continue for any
reason.
In many quarters the probability of
any OF these contingencies arising ie
considered to be remote. but among
the admirers of Moran it is accepted
IA a foregone conclusion that the
Pittsburgh heavyweight will put the
conuueror of Jack johnson down for
the full count.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-03-25
TOURNAMENT ON
AT MORTIFIED
Finals in Basketball Cham
pionship Contest This
Evening.

Northfeld, Minn., March 25.-1n
the opening game of the Minnesota
state basketball tournament the me-
chanic arts high school Of st. Paul
defeated the Northtield aggregation
by score of Is to I. yesterday morn
ing. The mechanics arts quint also
defeated the Rush city team last even
ing on the Styles Hill floor by score
Of 20 to IA, in the first Of the semi
finals.
In the mornings play Rush City de-
feated Little Falls. 80 to 20. and Fer
gus Falls defeated Thief River Falls.
~ to 25.
In the afternoon Austin defeated
Willmar Sc to rs and Virginia illimin-
ated Slayton by defeating them 80
to 10.
The winners of today's contests will
play the championship this evening
at $3.50 o'clock.