davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-09-17

at clearing way for the runner. In
short. II must make interference. And
Interference means bowling over ends,
tackles and backs.
When Il half back is sent 10 get
an end and that end deployed to take
the oncominG half. it would seem as
though both would accomplish their
purpose by mutual collision. But when
the half makes interference only when
he knocks the end out OF the way. and
'be end breaks interference only when
he upSets the half into the way of the
play There is vast difference In
the result though the distinction may
seem slight. And when these oppon-
cnts-the half and the end-know the
game. the outcome OF their meeting
is a matter Of which gets the jump on
tho other.
Better Plan.
In taking an end the plan usually
followed by half backs is to throw
their bodies at the shins Of the end,
between him and the line OF direction
of the play in such way that the
end is upset, In taking this dive tho
half holds the arm nearest the end
straight out in front OF him and
swings the leg nearest the end at right
angles from the hip. In this way he
covers more ground and is sure to
strike the end When the end runs
close to the ground the better plan
is for the half TO hurl himself upon
him and crush him to the earth. II
the end plays waiting game and
moves hut step or so across the
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-09-17
The Double Win over PittSburg
Makes Eleven Straight
Wins for the Giants.

NEW YORK. Sept. 16.-New York
made its eleventh straight victory here
today by beating Pittsburg in both
ends of double header, to and
TO g. In the first game the Giants
made sfteen hits off Mamaux, Pitts
burg's crack pitcher, Zimmerman and
McCarty each getting three.
In the second game Cooper held New
York to two hits for seven innings.
after which the Giants finished strong.
and drove in two runs in both the
eighth and ninth innings. After a
passed ball let in the tieing run in
the ninth inning. a single by Burns
drove in Holke with the winning run.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-09-17
WooED, WED, DESERTED,
TN THREE HOURS, GIRL SAYS

ST. LOUIS. Sept, lG.-Mrs. Edwin
Brandau, was courted, welded and de-
serted between 8 and 9.o'clock Monday
night. She is now hunting the home
address OF the bridegroom VINO left
her to spend her honeymoon alone.
Mrs. Brandau. before her marriage
was Miss Esther Court, a factory en-
ploye. She is IS years old.
Besides the loss of her husband. Mrs.
.Brandau's matrimonial venture cost
her twenty cents carfare, several dol
bars' damage 10 her hat and her dream
iot love.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-09-17
NEW YORK WINS TWO
GAMES FROM PIRATES
: : q : = . : : ) : ! :
FEB TERRY ROSE FAST
IN BASEBALL WORLD.

Zebulon Terry, now shortstop
! with the Chicago Americans. is
! one major Lacquer VINO has
: never, in all his life, played
Semi-professional baseball. Be-
: fore he Joined the ranks OF out
and out professionals Terry was
: an amateur through and
through, refusing even to sully
his college record by so much
: as one game of summer ball.
: There have been few young
! stcrs who have climbed the lad
+ der at the same rate of speed
: as this chap. Just few years
: ago he was Los Angeles high
: school lad, who played so good
! shortstop for his prep school
: team that he was elected cap
: tain of his aggregation.
! From Los Angeles young
! Terry jumped to Stamford
: University, and still continued
: to show such a good brand of
: baseball that he made" his
varsity team as shortstop in his
: freshman year.
: Naturally the publicity that
! came 10 Ieb through his college
: baseball brought offers from
! scores Of minor league clubs
! who we're anxious to persuade
: the lad to sign a contract.
Nothing doing" he declared,
: with tone that carried conyic-
! tion. Once through the uni
: versity | am going into bust
! ness in Los Angeles. But, once
! for all I'll say it, am not 60
: ing to embark in professional
: baseball
! But it's wise man who now
: and then changes hin mind.
: Terry proved himself in this
I classification by falling a vic
! tim to the convincing argu-
: ments OF Frank Dillon. then at
! the head of the Los Angeles
: team, owned by Henry Berry.
+ Terry had some schooling in
) the fall Of 1914. but last season
: was practically his first at the
, hard task of making good in
: his newly chosen profession.
n =, - I, = = :, :. &, = :, I, i. !,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-09-17
FOOTBALL
CONTINUED from page ], second sec. \

NN-SHNiAANh ~ pIll pd6t ! stCuuu ste,
'>---~~-~-~-~---------
to date will soon be known in the foot
ball world. Men like Mahan. Brickley.
Hardwick, Wilmington. Soucy. Doher-
~, Weatherhead and others-all
llaughton products-are showing this
system 10 as many institutions. No
football system can remain stationary
and succeed. 1t must be constructive
and be added to from year to year
to continue victorious. Tlaughton's
success is due primarily to his having
been builder.
Pennsylvania fell from its lofty pin
nacle Of the early 9Os because George
Woodruff, its coach, failed TO con-
struct. Woodruff did conceive and de-
velop guards back" father of tack
les back" 10 a high and APPARENTLY DOM
inant position. Then he stood pat.
For some years his plays literally ran
rampant over all opposition. First.
his opponents sought to beat him by
legislatlng the guards back" out OF
existence. Failing in this, they next
resorted TO thought and analysis. AS
Pennsylyania's star players were in de-
mand as coaches Woodruifs whole sys-
ten was at the merely of every stud
ent OF the game. A defense for the
guards back" resulted. Woodruff,
nevertheless refused to read the hand
writing on the wall and was soon fore
ed out Of football by defeat after de-
fpat
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-09-17
"A NATIONAL
BASEBALL RESULTS
~ AMERIoAN ~
AME BIoAN
NATIONAL nEAGUE
Yesterdays Results.

NUSIVTUWY ICSNIIS,
New York s, Pittsburg 2. first game.
New York 4, Plttsburg 3, second
game.
Brooklyn 4, Cincinnati 3. first game.
Brooklyn 1, Cincinnati j, second
game.
Philadelphia 6, Chicago 3. first game.
Philadelphia 6, Chicago o, second
game.
Boston 7. ST. Louis l.
Twelve inning tie, called on account
Of darkness.
Gnmes Today.
No games scheduled, all teams play
ing in the East.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-09-17

tie thought only yesterday that /
would ever be making plans TO set
tie down in my own home in the roll
OF Mrs. Sargent. Dick, be good TO
me and never let me regret that 1
gave up what thought was my life's
work for you.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-09-17

Mrs, Mary A. Landon has been
made president of the Woodstock
Sycamore street railway in Illinois.
An electrically heated coffee per-
colator made of earthenware has been
patented by a New York inventor.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-09-17

One hundred and nifty hosiery and
knit goods mills in Philadelphia pro-
duce $l5,OOO,00O worth Of material an
nually.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-09-17

T. II. Berry. of AtchIson, Kan, who
Is Daat middle age and is not a clergy
man. says he never uttered profane
word
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-09-17
NOTICE.

All persons having claims against
the West Virginia Fair Association
other than premium awards. will
please file same at once with the sec
rotary.
JAMES n. HESS.
Secretary.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-09-17

BY reading the store advertisements
in the Telegram today you may safely
decide as to which Of the stores are
most useful to you today in solving
your buying problems.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-09-17
CINCY AND BROOKLYN
PLAYLONG TIE GAME
MUGGSY THINKS THIS
BOYS ANOTHER M.iTTY.

Manager McGraw, of The
Giants, thinks he has second
"Matty' In George Smith, the
Columbia pitcher, who made
such a successful debut. Here
is what McGraw says.
Those Of you who remember
'Matty' Of fifteen years ago I'M
doubleday will be impressed at
the striking resemblance of
Smith and the greatest Of all
pitchers. Then youngster.
tall, Sinewy. strong and carry
Ing no superluous weight.
'Matty' was burning up the
league with a fast ball and
drop curve His pose was as
much an asset as his ability to
throw the ball past the batters.
The Oftener / look at Smith
the greater trouble ! have in
convincing myself il is not
Ma tty' Of 1902. Built along
; similar lines and resembling
Marty greatly in features.
Smith TO me is the Matty' of
this generation His position
on the mound, his delivery and
his cool aloofness also remind
me much Of Matty. and he has
drop ball that | am convinced
can be made the equal OF the
: famous 'Matty' fadeaway. Never
before have seen young
pitcher in whom have so
much confidence as have in
Smith He has every natural
advantage and is certain enough
about himself to make a great
pitcher.
Smith has one delivery that
Matty' never was able to mas
ter. and that is n slow ball. In
his tryout against St. Louis
Smith delivered this ball TO
Roger IIornsby, ard Hornsby
could do nothing but amazingly
watch the ball float over the
plate for strike. II Smith
possesses as much confidence
as think he does he will make
great pitcher and should be
big help TO the Giants soon"
. + 4. 4. i 1. 4 = = i. + y + 1. 1.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-09-17
Standing of Clubs.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

YesIcFday's IteSnltS.
New York 4, Cleveland 3.
Detroit 4, Philadelphia 8.
Washington 2, ST. Louis /.
Chicago 6, Boston 4.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-09-17


Two base hits-Chase, Cutshaw, Mil
Ter.
Three base hlts-Roush. Chase.
Stolen bases-Louden. Mowrey.
Sacrifice hy-Daubert
Double play Mitchell and Chase.
Left on bases-Cincinnat II, Brook
Ign !.
First on crrors-cincinnatl /. Brook
Ign l.
Bases. on halls-ofr Schulz 3. off
CoombsS3.
Hits and earned runs-on Schulz
2 hits and 4 runs in G innings; of
Mitchell. > hits and no runs in > inn
ings; OF Coombs. 10 hits and runs
in S23 innings; off Marquard. no hits
and no runs in one-thtrd inning.
Struck out-by Schulz l, by Coombs
II.
Wild pitch-Schulz.
Umpircs-Quiglcy and Byron.
Time-1:35.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-09-17

Today's Games.
Boston at Chicago.
Washington at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
New York at Cleveland,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-09-17
Any Man or BoyWho

Cannot find Suit at half andless in price at the clos
ing out sale of the Donolue and Johnson stock de-
serves to 60 without any. Sale Thursday morning
early,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-09-17

Two base Robertson, Ma
maux.
Three base McCarty
Stolen base-Baird.
Sacrifice Benton, Robertson.
Left on bases-New York 6; Pitts
burg 8.
First on Pittsburg /.
Bases on balls-Of Mamaux 3
First on errors-Pittsburg /
Bases on balls-Off Mamaux 3.
Earned runs-off Mamaux 8; off
Benton 2.
Struck out by Benton 3; by Ma
maux 1.
Umpires-Klem and Emslie.
Time 1:40.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-09-17
Srstems Must Change,

From this 1t may be gathered that
systems must change II team is
to be continuously victorious But
at no time can primary and funda-
mental football be altered. Funda.
mentals apparently 90 on forever.
Last week the subject was prelimi-
nary training and the fundamentals OF
falling on the bali and tackling. Tack
ling was advanced as the base of
all football, It's most important funda-
mental and one which should be prac-
ticed daily The team that is not
scored on cannot be defeated. Haugh-
toms eleyens, as a rule, have proved
that Defense, coming first, depends
on tackling. Now, this article takes
up for discussion the most important
fundamentals in Observation-Disclosures
or blocking. The team which makes
ground by running attack must, like
the last few Harvard teams, be adept
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-09-17
TWENTY-SEVEN HEATS ARE
RACED ON SYRACUSE TRACK
Most Racing Ever Held in a
Single Day on Any Race
Track.
az .,,nnl,trn rn,r,,


tBY AssoeiArTo rBEpsl
SYRACUSE, n. y, Sept. 1.-two
grand races, the 2:1O pace and 2:l4
frot left over from yesterday and nine
amateur races with wagons were run
of today at the state fair. In all
twenty-seven heats were raced which
is the most ever held in one day.
Brisac, the favorite in the 2:14
trot and Major Woodwork. the best
liked in the 2:10 pace, won.
Captain David Shaw. the seventy
year old horseman, won two matinee
races.
+, SUMMARY:
Senior League Sweepstake. for two
year olds, amateur drives, two in
three value, s275.
Lady Martin II, b. T.. by Peter
the Great IL. C. White) 49,. l !
Aurora. b. T., by Sir Morgan Ak
worthy III. w. Pike) ...... 2 2
Time 2;391A, 2:41A. -s....
Senior League Sweepstakes. three
year old amateur drivers, two and
three value, $3.50.
Revelry, blk. g.. by Morgan
Acknowledgements wilkes,
Oh. w. Pike) ............4 j l
Roy Bingen. b. e.. by Gingen
Silk-Milrol CIV. ]. Melon
add ............. :
Pagan, blk. e., by Worthy Nc
kinney-G ltana (Lorillard) 9 3
Lockspur. b. E. tE. l. White) 4dis
Time 2:2614. PAM, 2:2Oh.
i
Senior League 2:2O trot. amateur
drivers, two in three In trophy.
Prince Loree. br, G.. sire
Prince Mckinney (Shaw) 3 /
May Boy, b. &. by Moko-Bin-
gen CIV. A. Harriman) j :
gen-Cella (W.J. Mcdonald ! 3 3
> McDonald) ........... . 3
Elroy) .......... 5 70
Monesko. b. 8. (Tom Whitley 4 no
Time 2:19A, 2:20%, 2:19%,
2:21iA
2:2l pace e in 81 amateur wa
gon race. trophy.
Silver Gentry, 70. G., sire John
Il. Gentry (W.A. Harriman) l
Sweetie F., blk. m. sire Baron
Hurst CIV. ]. McDonaldl 2 :
Ethel Direct, blk. m. by Lord
Direct-Regents Last tFur-
bush) .-.......,.:....:
Time 2:19&. 2:15A, 2;l4A
2.14 trot, three heat purse $1,000.
Brisac. br. n, by Bingara-
Empress Of Russia. oh. M. by
Peter the Great-Mighty On
ward (Murray) .........3 . .
Tregantle King, blk. H.. by Ire
gant-Constntine (Pallman) 4
Trust Mckinney, b. M, (Mc-
Donald) ........,.....4 ? 2
ISombreo Rex. b. IN. (Tyson) 8 5
Time 2:1O4, 2:IOA 2:09M.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-09-17

Free for all pace. amateur wagon
race, two in three trophy.
Anna Bradford, blk. m. by Todd
Aiac-Bfarry Louise Devereux) II
Evelyn w, b. M, sire The Spy
Bessie G. wv. j Mcdonald 20 2
Time 2:05a. 2:07.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-09-17

2:14 trot, three heat purse $1,000.
Brisac, br. n, by Bingara-
Karata (Murphy) .......1 i ]
Empress of Russia, oh. M, by
Peter the Great-Mighty On
ward (Murray) .........3 . 2
Tregantle King, blk. H., by Tire
gant-Constnttne (Pallman) . 5 4
Trust Mckinney. b. m, (Mc-
Donald) ................. , 3
lSombreo Rex, b. IN. (Tyson) 5 4 5
Time 2:1OA. 2:1OA, 2:09a.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-09-17

2:1O pace, three heat purse, $1,000,
Major Woolworth, b. e., by the
Abbe-Queen Regent Club
bard) ........ .......4 1
The Problem. blk. h.. by Cosha-.
to-The Understudy (Alur-
phy) ......... ...t..-..s.- i = :
Spring Maid, CHI. m, by the
.Abbe-Beulah (Ben White) - 4 2
Areta ", oh. m. Cox ........ 3 3 3
Time 2:1OA, 2:05A, 2:05A
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-09-17

2:06 trot, amateur wagon race, two
in three trophy.
Miss Direct f.. br M, by Direct
Well-ProdIgal (Shaw) .....l ] ]
Hazel Laing. oh. M. by John 4.
McKerr-Barletto (Dever-
eauX) .............. - : /"
James w. TO. e.. sire Moore
(Graves) .........,.......
Tlme-2:15A. 2:1394.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-09-17

2.1a trot. amateur wagon race, two
in three trophy.
Baron Frisco, b. e., sire San
Francisco (tIarriman) .....1
E. d. NJ, b. e., by Allerton-C Chimes
Girl wv. ]. McDonala) ......2
Colonel Riser, br. h., tMcElroy) 4
Raymond, c.. br e. &c. Graves) 3
Time 2;111k. 2:16H.
The Dickinson press., 1916-01-01
Making the Little .
Farm Pay
By c. c. BOWsFIELD

=
In the big dairy region adjacent to
Chicago farmers are learning how to
make cows pay 800 year above the
value of their feed.
Not all farmers are doing this, but
a sufficient number have reached the
hundred dollar mark to prove that it
can be done. It needs good COW,
proper feeding and sensible marketing
to bring the earnings Of the animal
up to 500 year. Farmers to make
cows pay must weigh the milk Of each
once or twice week. Those which
do not produce four gallons or more
daily are not worth keeping. It is also
well to have milk tested occasionally.
Here are few winning principles
that may be applied on either small
or large dairy farms:
Feed silage the year through except
when pasturage is at its best.
When pasturage is not good cows
need balanced ration Of silage, hay
roots. beet pulp. bran. ground grain,
etc.
One acre per head is an ample allow
ance for pasture, and the field should
be divided so that one part can fresh
en- while the other is being grazed.
Instead Of wasting land in large pas
lures devote some of it to forage and
The Dickinson press., 1916-01-01
To Kill Wheat Insects.


Stored wheat is attacked by several
kinds of insects, which feed principally
on the starch in the grain, destroying
the terminating power of the seed and
making the wheat berries inferior for
milling.
Clemson college, South Carolina, rec
ommends for the control Of these wheat
insects the use Of carbon bisulphide, an
almost colorless. nonpoisonous liquid
which kills by suffocation. For bar
rel holding about three bushels use car
bon bisulphide at the rate Of half a
teacupful to one barrel. For hun
dred bushel bin use eight pounds.
|, Apply the carbon bisulphide by sprin-
king it over the surface Of the grain
in the barrel or bin. After sprinkling
cover the top of the barrel or bin with
heavy burlap. Leave this cover on for
tWenty-four hours or longer. Repeat
this treatment after ten days or two
weeks to destroy the young.
Carbon bisulphide is highly inflam-
mable, and fire of all sorts must be
kept away from It It IS dangerous
even for man who is smoking to go
near a wheat bin in which the mate
rial has been sprinkled. Carbon bisul-
phide can be bought in fifty and hun
dred pound drums for about cents a
pound.
The Dickinson press., 1916-01-01

root crops. Plan to have such crops as
rye and alfalfa available early in the
season in case Of backward pasturage.
Provide clean, dry quarters for stock,
feed and water regularly, treat hu-
namely, keep housed in stormy wealth
er, avoid noise and excitement, always
handle milk in q sanitary way, keep
simple record of production, Gull out
cows that are improbable, use full
blooded sires and raise the best fe-
male calves.
Aim to have private customers for
milk, cream and butter. Make clean
iness and regularity the cast iron rules.
Assuming that it costs $50 year to
keep dairy COW, see that the income
reaches $3.50 for each animal. This
would be so cents day for 800 days.
or 20 cents gallon for two and one
half gallons of milk.
Farmers who reach out for these re-
suits will get them. The figures are
low, and with skilTful management
they can be surpassed. In all the
great dairy districts there are exam
pies of direct marketing at compare
lively high figures, the financial returns
being greater than are outlined above.
E. w. King and Frank a. Hall, Kane
county dairy owners, produce and mar
ket milk under conditions which en-
able them to charge so per cent more
than ordinary retail rates. Mr.. Hall
makes this statement:
"When the cows are in full milk
they get about forty pounds of silage
day and sixteen pounds Of mixed
hay, which is mostly alfalfa and clo-
yer. l believe good corn silage and
bright alfalfa hay make a perfect ra-
ton for dairy cows, and that is what
we are aiming at. At milking time I
am feeding in addition to this about
six pounds of mixture Of fine ground
oats and corn and cob meal. I find
that it pays to give the cows little
grain at milking time, as they come
into the milking room without urging
and give down their milk much better.
With this kind Of feeding and proper
handling of milk the product COM
mands prices that make dairy worth
while''
Assistant Secretary Vrooman Of the
department Of agriculture says the
farmers of this country could save $1O,-
100000 day if they would utilize all
the information now in possession Of
that department. This would increase
by more than one-half the total value
of farm crops and dairy products ev-
cry year, would pay off all farm mort
cages in short order and would almost
equal the value Of all live stock in the
United States.
The Dickinson press., 1916-01-01
LIVE STOCK NOTES.

Just shoveling feed to the hogs and
selling for what you can get are not
enough. You must know what the fin
ished product costs you.
The fact that good breeding swine
are scarce indicates that farmers are
looking for more profitable market
for grain. This can be found by feed
ing swine and selling pork and bacon.
Any injury to the hook joint of a
horse must be regarded as serious
enough for immediate and careful
treatment If permanent lameness is to
be avoided. ~ --
A good winter ration for the average
work horse will be found in oat straw.
ordinary hay or corn stover. with al
falfa fed several times week.
A man who will let ewes so through
winter without necessary care can
not expect to get large per cent Of his
lambs on the market and will lose
some Of the ewes at lambing time.
In many cases it is safer to dehorn
cattle In winter than in summer In
summer flies and other insects are apt
to trouble the sores on the animals
head unless some provision is made t.
guard against it. If the animal is de
horned in winter and kept in reason
ably warm barn there is very little il
any danger of the wounds being In
fected.
The Dickinson press., 1916-01-01
: TABLOID: POULTRY WISDOM (:


You cannot expect success in the
poultry line and have dozen mixed
breeds. Select the. kind you want and
don't mix.
Geese and ducks destroy weeds and
thus tighten the expense of cultivation.
Turkeys are especially voracious in
sectiyorous birds and always pay in
destroying insect pests. This alone
sometimes pays for keeping them.
Charcoal is one Of the very best pre-
ventives that can be given to fowls to
guard against the many diseases they
are incident to, and it can be procured
very cheap and on every farm. a very
excellent charcoal can be made by
burning corncobs till they turn red. ex-
tinguishing the fire and when dry
grinding small enough for hens to eat.
Chickens are naturally more prone to
disease when confined than when at
large; therefore all possible preventives
of disease should be provided. A dust
box, as well as plenty Of grit and char
coal, are essential to good health. So
also is a plentiful supply Of pure wa
ter. Water Is sometimes withheld un-
til the chickens become very thirsty;
they then drink too much, which is liza
BILE to put them out Of condition.
Green food not only aids In the diges-
ton Of other foods, but Is necessary to
the good health Of the flock. Cabbage
and beets are probably the best green
feed when fed raw, and turnips and
small potatoes for cooking. Mix q lit
tie meal and bran with tie latter. S