davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-28
PdrsonS-SOuders
Hours SG. m. 10 5:3Op.m
1t Is Very Important That AI
Women Buying Waists

Shop
henSHtc
o hand ork
The stocks and fresh de pemsn
SlkO bnusesa strictly
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-28
Duchess of Yizeu.

The Duchess of vizeu, who was
Miss Anita Stewart, step-daughter of
the late "Silent" Smith Of New York,
may some day sit on an European
throne. She is the wife of the eldest
son Of Prince Manuel Of Vizeu, head
OF the house of Braganza, formerly
the reigning house of Portugal, and
as such she may some day rule as
queen Of that country, though the
possibility of such a happening is
very rcmots-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-28
Kayser Sends Some
Fancy Silk Underw ear
for Women.

More and more are taking to
the silken underwear. Kayser's is
particularly wanted. From the
Kayser factory comes the
new Italian silk vests in white
and flesh. Some plain tailored
and others fancier, embroidered
and trimmed, They are beauti-
full things.
The shield shape underwear
with the reinforcement under the
arms which protects the gar
ment.
Price, plain. S1,5O; embroid.
cried, $3.50.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-28

RABBI A. H. silver, or whsSFsnE.
who win speak 1t the court house
Monday night at o'clock. Is one Of
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-28
The Shopping Centre of Central West Virginia
A Splendid New Black
Velveteen at 81 ward.

This is a season of coubina-
tons in dresses and velveteen
combined with silk, satin ara
georgette, with touch OF fur
is a most happy one, and for this
reason velveteens are selling in
large number for afternoon
dresses, also suits, coats and sep
arate skirts
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-28
Warmer Underwear and
Stockings For Children

The stocks for winter wear for little people
are full and satisfying. Underwear in
Marine, wool, silk and mixture, 25c to $1.5O;
stockings Of the proper weights for winter
weather. for 15c to soc.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-28
White Outing Cloths, II.
inch, 1Oc; 36-inch, 1870.

a snow mountain Of This
splendid service giving n Material
for ever so many purposes, such
as night wear for all the family,
Children's underwear, under.
skirts, etc; loo and 12c a gard,
in spite of the rise in cost,
New Britain herald., 1916-09-08

New York, Sept. S.-"Friar Hook will never race again. This an- nouncement was made recently at Bel mont park by John E. Madden. who last week bought the great Rock Sand colt from August Belmont for $500 The fact that Madden had decided to retire the youngster to the stud was the result of an inquiry from number of persons as to what he thought of F'riar Rocks chances in the Realization Stakes, which are to be run next Saturday. The decision of the new owner Of the colt not to allow him to race again has caused surprise and not a little disappoint- ment among followers of the turf. MT.
 Madden went on to say: "I have
New Britain herald., 1916-09-08
Dodgers Get Reverse.

New York, Sept. 8.-A left handed Dallow youth pitched against a grizzled southpaw veteran on the Polo Grounds yesterday, and as the vet had Ivan Olson for him instead of against him, the war also went against hlm. We hate to pick on any Swede, and rave no desire to be hard on Ivan, but he surely is one of the best gummers we have seen In long time.
 The callow youth was the esteemed Ferdinand Schupp, and the grlzzled person was AIpharettaSs famous clti- gen-George Napoleon Rucker De- Rnfte the face that "Sehuppie' pitched bis best game since wearing Broad way clothes, Nap would have shut him out, 1 to O., but for Ivan. The poor awede always takes 8 black part.
 In the sixth inning the Giants were bn and two were out when Artle Fletcher slapped one down to his fellow shortstopper in the Ebbets regiment Perhaps the shortstops have d union and no shortstop dare deld al grounder by another. Any ya1., Olson fumb bled it, and instead of retiring the side Nap discovered that line bases were full. Two scratchy hits and one clean welt followed, and tsy the time Fucker got down to schupp four Giant runs were in. The score was: Borough of Manhattan 4, Borough of Brooklyn 1. The win gave the Giants an even split on the series. Is 1t any wonder that Brook yn fans say this morning with much
New Britain herald., 1916-09-08
RUNNERS UP MEET TODAY
Gardner, the Golf Title Holder Has Big Job Lowering Colors of Bobby Jones, Sensational Boy Golfer.

Philadelphia, Sept. S.-The favor ties in the third round of the Ma ttonal golf tournament at the Merton Cricket club came through yesterday and today will see Robert A. Gardner, the title holder, paired with Jesse Guilford, the Massachusetts cham pion, while Chick Evans, Chicago, will play against D. C. Corkran of Balti- more, the only dark horse to reach the semi-finals.
 Gardner more than had his hands full to dispose of R. T. Jones, IT., the 16-year-old Georgian who has been the surprise of the tournament. The title holder, was one down after the first IS holes, but by playing par golf all afternoon won on the 33rd green by four up and three to play.
 From a sectional standpoint the tournament now has decidedly western flavor with Chicago's open and amateur champions still in, Chick Evans having put his old rival, John G. Anderson, of New York, out of the going yesterday, 9 and 8.
 New England has Jesse Guilford, of Manchester, N. H., and Boston as the Bay State champion put out Gardiner White of Flushing, by a four and three score, and thus New York's chances Of showing winner were crushed.
 D. c. Corkran of Baltimore, rep resents the south. Corkran yesterday put out Cameron B. Buxton, Philade1- phia's hope, by a five and four score.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-08

thought over the matter carefully and
 have definitely decided not to race
 Friar Rock again. At present he is
 perfectly sound, and I do not want to take any chances of his getting
 hurt, and such a thing might occur if he started next Saturday. He has defeated everything around, and I con-
 sider him the best three-year-old that
 has raced In many seasons. I have come to an agreement with MT. Hill dreth, F'riar Rocks trainer, and have given him a sum in excess of the per l centage had the colt started and won the Realization Stakes Friar Rock will remain in the Hildreth stable probably for the next month, after
 which I intend to ship him down to
 Hamburg Place, Ky
New Britain herald., 1916-09-08
A PHILANTHR0PIC LIMP
Bannon Gives Game to Lynn on Ac- The Same Old Story With Hartford.

count of Murlins Dilatory Tactics
 The Same Old Story With Hartford.
 Lynn, Mass, Sept. 8.-After defeat ing Lynn by 3 to score in the first game of yesterdays double head CT the New Haven team battled eight innings of the second contest to a, to 2 tie only to have Umpire Tom Ramon forfeit the game to the home team. The home team was going to bat in the eighth inning when Bannon forfeited the game. He claimed that the New Haven players were delaying the game.
 Throughout the two games the New Haven players disputed Bannon's de-
 cisions. They were full of fight and
 pepper and battled hard to win. The
 climax was reached near the end of
 the second game when the visitors
 stro1led leisurely to their positions
 One player had a shoelace to tie, an-
 other wanted time to get a drink of
 water and so on down the line. After
 repeated warnings to stop these tac- tics Ramon announced that the game
 was forfeited to the Lynn club. The scores:
 | (First game) New Haven .-..Oo0111O00-3 7 2 Lynn .......... .10O10OOOO-2 6 1 Batteries: Donovan and Smith: Tuero and Masterman.
 New Haven ..... 0oo2oooo-2 2 Lynn ............ 000O002x-2 4 0 Bateriess Woodward and Smith; Jewett, Williams and Carroll. Hartford. Sept. Shorthand easily defeated Hartford yesterday afternoon in an uninteresting game, 6 to B. Lows hitting and Lonergan's fielding featured. The score:
 Portland .113ooooo1- 12 0 Hartford ...... .02O010OOO-3 8 1 Batteries; Tuckey and Kilhullen: Press and Murphy.
 Bridgeport, Sept s.-Bridgeport de- ' feated Worcester yesterday, 2 to 1, by batting rally In the ninth Up to that time McQuillan had held Bridgeport to one hit. Score:
 Worcester .toooooo1oo-1 2
 Bridgeport .... .G0OO000O2-2 3 8 Batteries: McQuillan and Tyler: Mulrennan and F1aherty. New London, Sept 8.-In a pitch ing duel between Justin and Hearne, Springfield shut out New London, 2 to 0, yesterday. The score: r. h. e. Springfield .010001 000-2 0
 New London ... .000O000O0-0 1 Batteries: Justin and Stephens; Hearne and Russell.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-08
OFFERS BIG PURSE.

New Orleans, La, Sept. S.-An offer of an $1s,O0o purse for a twenty round fight here January 1, for the worlds lightweight champion ship between Freddie Welsh of Eng land, title holder, and Johnny Dun dee of New York was telegraphed yesterday by a local fight promoter to Welsh in New York, and Dundee in Kansas City
New Britain herald., 1916-09-08
Red Sox Are Lucky.

Philadelphia, Sept. 8.-Although outbatted and outfielded by P'hiladel- phia, Boston won yesterdays game, ? to 0. The only scoring was done in the fourth inning.
 Janvrin got the only base on balls given by Majors. Picinich threw wild to second on Walsh's bunt and Hob-' litzers out sent Janvrin home. Walsh then stole third and scored on Scotts single.
 Gardner was unable to play, as he had a toe dislocated Wednesday. He will probably be out of the game for several days.
 Manager Carrigan, who was sus- pended by President Johnson yester- day for three days. was reinstated yes- terday. The score:
 r. h. e. Boston ....... .00020000C-2 Philaelphia OO00O0O00-0 i Batteries: Foster and Thomas; Na- bors and Picinich.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-08
Tt Can't Be Done.

A duffer was watching Chick Evans play a mashie shot at Merton from a had lie in the rough to a fast green. The ball struck within feet of the cup and rolled an inch
 "It can't be done,'' said the duffer.
 Did you just see him play do it?'' asked a friend.
 Sure I saw him." was the reply, "but if I stood here and saw him play 1t all day I wouldn't believe it."
 Replies to those desiring to know who will win the National and Ameri- can league pennants will be delayed until next if not later. Rush of busi- ness accounts for the annoying delay
New Britain herald., 1916-09-08
sAILEE CONFINED TO BED.
Slim Suffering From an Attack of
 PtoInaine Poisoning.

New York, Sept. s.-Harry Sallee, the Giants crack left handed pitcher, bought from the St. Louis Cardinals about month ago, is confined to his hotel with an attack of ptomaine poisoning. The big pitcher had not been feeling quite right for several days, but yesterday the attacks were so severe that he was unable to leave his hotel.
 Salee suffered from the same trouble about two months ago.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-08
Pirates Bat Timely.

Pittsburgh, Sept 8.-Heavy hitting featured yesterdays game, Pittsburgh winning from Chicago, 5 to 4. After yielding six hits and three runs Packard was taken out in the second inning, and Prendergast took his place. He also was hit hard. Manlaux was forced from the box in the seventh inning. Cooper re- Heved him while the tying run was on third and no one out. He held the visitors runless the rest of the game. The score:
 r. h. e.. Batteries- Packard, Prendergast, Garter and Wilson; Mamaux, Cooper and Fischer.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-08
bRAYES' TENANT
 | HOPES SHATTERED
|hillieS Take Two Games in Hub
 and Fans Are DejeCted

&M 1SoS1O1ls JCpC~ -TaL hoIGLll :
 Champion Philnes widened the gap in chm K. Tener's exciting pennant
 aase here yesterday by soundly <ASouncing the beaten Boston Braves n a. double header by the scores of Do and to 0. The double tri- Hmph brought to the Quakers 8 ninth
 traight victory, five of which were &Nadnsd from the then leading Dodgers End three from the Braves, who were 4lso out in front when Moran s @Aattlers invaded this town and started
 ctton. Incidentally the 1aurels ztsdned yesterday put the Phillies out 3Sn front by margin of two and one- Half games and made an impressive Hump during the last week of more Than six games for the champions. # Depressed, downhearted and de- 8uded of all their former glory, the
 Braves looked unlike anything re- 8emb1ing champions The two de- Beats, coming as they did upon the #tctory Tuesday and the short tie Fame, has cast the local outfit in Bloom and has brought the cheering Bans Up to a sudden halt. Few there Ere now who can see a ray of hope For the Braves in the final dash, Especially with the Phillies piling SIong at such tremendous rate Of Hpeed- II
 Three Winning Pitchers. In the display here the Phillies Ehave stolen some of George Stallings' Nhunder, In that three pitchers have Bssraded victortously before the fans, Hs was the case with the Braves in #914, Then Rudolph, James and &sy1er carried Boston to the pennant. Blow it seems Alexander, Rixey and Layer are about to duplicate the feat Bf the Boston triumvirate.
 Tn the games yesterday Rixey and &Gayer opposed Boston and were as as the great Alexander. &sixey handled the ribbons in the Apening game and for seven innings #le had the Stallings hirelings begging or mercy. Only one measly hit was Their portion in that time. However, #n the seventh while leading by four Huns he let up some and before he Iould collect himself again four 4fngles and g, tumble by Niehoff had 8riven two runs across the plate. However, Rixey laughed at all further Efforts of the Beaneaters to break Through him.
 Mayer pitched wonderfully effective ball in the second game, giving Boston only five hits and allowing {1ary a run. He was never in any Hppreciab1e danger, avoiding every at Tempt by the Braves to dethrone him. Opposed to him were Barnes and Hughes, both of whom also displayed 1vGfnning capabilities. Hughes was forced to leave the game in the fifth Inning. when he was hit on the hand Fby pitched ball. Barnes did well lor the rest of the journey, an error |hy Red Smith forming the break that allowed the Phillies to win the game lin the ninth. The scores:
 tt<ssesSfss szs First Games.
 r h. e. |PhfladeIphia =. 10o02o10O-4 12 1 Boston - 9eooee200-2 6 E. Batteries-RNey and Killifer; Ra- gan. Rl1eIbach and Gowdy.,
 Second Game.
 Philadelphia ... 0e0o00o02-2 0 Boston 0O00000O0--0 5 i
 Batteries-Mayer and Burns; Flu gTaes, Barnes and GoWdy.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-08
To Maurice McIDughlin.

These simple lines of brief acclaim I send your way beyond all cheers; You've done enough, sir, for the game To last another hundred years. Though you might lose or win the
 throne, How small a thing that is today For one who held the heights alone When Britain fought to hold her
 sway.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-08
CALI.AMORE REINsTATED

Toledo, Sept. 8.-Allen Callamore, former pitcher for the Cleveland American league and Toledo Ameri- can Association clubs, has been re- instated in organized ball, according to message yesterday from Garry Hermann
New Britain herald., 1916-09-08

By some peculiar stroke of fate California only managed to get three men among the four tennis semi finalists Just how the old state is going to stand this disgrace is beyond knowing It was terrible blow, but next year the Port of Native Sons is confident of ending the slump.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-08
WITH THE BOWLERS.
Picked Team Turns the Trick on Boys
 From the South End.

The South End bowlers struck a tartar last evening at the Aetna AL leys when picked team was encount- cred. Mid-season bowling by mem- bers of both teams featured the games.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-08
Baseball News In a Nutshell
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterday.

Washington 5, New York i (frst game)
 New York 3, Washington (second ganne.)
 Boston 2, Philadelphia 0. Chicago 5, Cleveland 8. St. Louis 6, Detroit 5.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-08
Indians Lose Another.

Chicago, Sept. 8.-Chicago fell on Bagby in the eighth inning yesterday and aided by gifts from him and Coumbe and wild throw by Kava- nagh, won from Cleveland, to 3.
 Chapman turned an ankle running to first and was forced out of the game Roth was expelled for pro-, testing too vehemently on decision. A steal of home by Wafbsganss was a feature. The score:
New Britain herald., 1916-09-08
n
 
;9(xG: &?$Hz &:!;!;5 !:
 kI by Ga1h<u7d Rice
Fate.

 Have you observed along the trail That leads from any game, From those who win, or those who
 fail, Or those who come to fame, How out the hard and seamy way That all contenders know, Fate picks on quitters night and day But lets the fighters go? Fate fairly revels in that guy Who yearns to pass the buck; Who looks on trouble with a sigh While cursfng at his luck; But Fate has no time through the
 swim For that upstanding bloke Who looks him squarely in the glim And counters with a poke.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-08

What is more important" queries a reader, "the drive, the approach or the putt off in golf?''
 It all depends upon which one of them you miss. A good putt may save you the cost of a bum drive; and on the other pinion, after bum drive you may not have a chance to putt for anything under six.
 If a foreign foe ever invades America the Phil1ies would just as soon have the enemy start bonn bard ing Boston. Boston was in their way inst October with a world series at stake, and another Boston club Is still tossing up intrenchments is front of Z, National league pennant.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-08

feeling: How do you you do, MT. Olson ?" The score:
 r. h. @. Brooklyn ...... 010000OO0-1 2 3 New York ..... 0000O40O*-4 1 Batteries-Rucke and Miller; Schupp and Rariden.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-08
of the Clubs.
Games Today.

Games Today. New York at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Chicago. Boston at Washington. St. Louis at Detroit.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-08
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

New Haven 8, Lynn 2 (first game.) Lynn g, New Haven 0 (second game fOrfeited.) . Bridgeport 2, Worcester i.
 Springfield 2, New London 0.
 Portland 6, Hartford B.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-08
RNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

Results Yesterday. Newark 1, Richmond 0. Buffalo ?, Rochester 1. Providence 6, Baltimore 1. Toronto ', Montreal 4 (first., Montreal 4, Toronto 1 (second.)
New Britain herald., 1916-09-08
FIttspurgn 3, Chicago 4.
 Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.

Games Today. Philadelphia at New York. Brooklyn at Boston. Chicago at Pittsburgh. Cincinnati at St. Louis.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-08
The Top of Something.

There are times when my joy is keen, When my soul leaps out of the rut; Eut the greatest thrills when a rival
 dub
New Britain herald., 1916-09-08
NATIONAD LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

Results Yesterday. New York 4, Brooklyn 1. Philadelphia 4, Boston 2, (first game.)
 Philadelphia 2, Boston (second game.)
New Britain herald., 1916-09-08
TANKS NOW LODGED :
 IN FIFTH POSITION
Even Break in John Daly'S Home
 Town Does the Trick

Washington, D. C., Sept. 8.-The their double header here yesterday, the Griffmen winning the first game easily by the score of 5 to 1, while the Tanks captured the second by the~ narrow margin of to 2. As St Louis won, the Yankees seesawed back to fifth place.
 George Mogridge twirled the first game against Bert Gallia, and the Texas Mexican easily outpitched the Rochester southpaw. Mogridge is finding the art of winning games more difficult with every start. During the early part of the season George was winning regularly, but now his de- feats are more numerous than his trf- umphs. The Senators touched up the lean left handler for nine hits, while both Alexander and Magee tossed in wild throws which helped the Nation- als to a pair of runs.
 Gallia permitted three hits, includ- ing doubles by Pipp, Alexander and Oldring, but they could score only one run. That run came about in the fourth inning. Peck and Pipp sim gled, and Roger scored when young Leonard fumbled on Baker.
 Washington got a good lead on Mo- gridge in the first inning, scoring twice. Leonard opened with 8 single and took second on Fosters sacrifice. Milan singled him to third. On a de- layed steal Alexander threw into cen- ter field trying to stop Milan, and- Leonard scored. When Magee threw | wild to Baker the local speedboy con- ! tinued on to the plate. The scores:
New Britain herald., 1916-09-08
Tiger Pitchers Walk B.

Detroit, Mich, Sept. S-Detroit's pennant hopes received setback yes- terday when St. Louis took a weira game from the home team, to 5. The generosity of the Tiger pitchers, of whom five were used, was responsible for the defeat. Thirteen visiting bats men were given bases on balls. The score:
 r. h. e. s+ Louis ..Oo2o31000-6 5 O Detroit .021O00110--5 10 1 Batteries:
 Davenport, Koob, Plank and Hart lev: Dauss, Roland, Dubuc, Cunningr ham, Mitchell and Stanage and Baker,
New Britain herald., 1916-09-08

Games Today. New Haven at Worcester. Springfield at New London. Portland at Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-08
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.

Richmond at Baltimore. Montreal at Toronto. Rochester at Buffalo.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-08

2 Gallia and Henry.
 Second Game. -
 r. h. e. New York ..,... .O00020010-3 Washington ..000001010-2 Batteries: Fisher Shawkey and Walters; Ayers, Craft, Goodwin and Williams
New Britain herald., 1916-09-08

It has been a matter of seven, years now since we have drawn the chance to observe Ty Cobb in a world series. His last entry was back in 1909 when the Tigers fell before the cutlasses and marlinspikes of the Pirates. Playing no favorites whatsoever in this widespread pennant grapple, it would be no light attraction to have another look at the Human Batting Eye in a post-season championship Cobb, for example, facing Alexander in a pinch eff the Phillies win) would of course have nothing of the dra- natic attached. Of course
New Britain herald., 1916-09-08
The Acid Test.

By the time Brooklyn, Boston and Philadelphia have completed their next three days play there will be no question about the better ball club. By an arrangement with destiny on the side these three teams were tossed against the acid test at the be- ginning of the stretch For the last week they have all been embroiled i'll tie toughest sort of battling, where only the strong could survive. The club that is out in the lead by the first or middle of next week, if the margin is at all substantial, will be fairly safely on the way
New Britain herald., 1916-09-08

Comedies me a two-foot putt.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-08
Where, Indeed.

You hear good bit about where Brooklyn might have been today if Jake Daubert hadn't been injured: where the Tanks might have been if faker, Gilhooley and Maisel hadn't been hurt; where Cleveland might have been if Guy Morton had been in shape.
 But where would the esteemed Mackmen have been if anything had happened to Joe Bush about May 10?