The Sunday telegram. [volume], March 07, 1915, SECOND SECTION, Page PAGE TWO, Image 14

About The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927

Image provided by: West Virginia University

                
I *;: nor once caugnxup wiro
The first-season mode!
cars oversold. Then, w
model the factory-output
^ v'"'Thirty clays- later then
unfilled orders.
; The HUDSON outpiii
times larger thau one ye
100 cars per day. Yet
exceeds the output;
$155,000 DAILY
That means that motoi
^Y ingYor HUDSOYS $155
They paid in September
No other class car ever
vYy ts al e. Yor h as a try c a r e v
!Y'. a price above $1,200.
S IT RULES THE FIELD
This HU DSON Six-4
'. class-car field today. T
> men waited weeks to g
r; ? .other cars were plentiful.
I I HUDSON Six -1
ARMY OFFICER
Buys Paige Car for His Personal
Use after Thoroughly
Inspecting It. - _
'* There are no more expert purchasing
agents in the country than our
qunrterinastyrs. It is their bus"
-Irfess to buy, right and to test thoroughly
before placing their order add
Pg^KtfcefTfctge Company can consider it
qu ite a .feather in its cap Hint one of
its- cars has just he?m bought by
Major. .Timberlabr, qunj-terniaster of
' the United States Military Academy
at "West Point.
Diamond Tires satii
99% of their users
That means an awful lot
When you come to think about
It means built-in mileage of t
sturdiest sort ? and the price
honest and low, not padded.
This letter explains it:
"Philadelphia, November 2
effiialicv'e that it'wUl interest you to
raat out of 1500 Diamond cases sold thl
.* up to October first, the number that ha\
returned to us for adjustment amounted
' than one per cent. This we consider a r
and ?Pcak3 volumes 1
quality that is built into Diamond Tires.
..ninety. per cent of the total number sol
:S(jueegeo .Treads, which we consider t]
tire value we can. offer our customers
service rendered by this type of tiro is c
3-. enUy uniform.
"CHILD'S TIRE COMPAN
And other dealers all over the
tell thesame story.
Added to the wonderful Dia
Service, you can now buy Di^
Squeegee Tread Tires at the foil*
"FAIR-LIST" PRICE!
31? Siisisn Stoi i
-- A^ - SttUgegee ^ _S
30 x 3 "$ 9.43 34 x 4
HHBrai |y3tf x 314 12.20 36 x 4J4
32x3J? 14.00 37x5
33 x 4 20.00 1 38 x 5^4
: - 3 PAVISO MORE
bm IN B I
B5?!jmvv h v^^BHwHHUHia{l
THEWlLUAMSi
"
dass-car- rec- t.iplied HUI
line. - * fold in one 'i
);;: the* firsrt,- Come see 1
> year ago. Howard E
e factory has 8 ON design*
its orders. new-day car
i wa-s 3.000 th'orify. All
ith th i s tie w e e rs, have . de
was|trelil?d. - mo del. Eve,
> were 4,000 the. final ton.
? .
It w^iglis
h now is five '1,000 pounds
iiilplpli built in the 6
demand still
beauty and
never have ?
rists a 1 e pa? price if -the
,000 peTdav-.-' ti'i'sflt-ssrade c
' Conie see
iu? u time 'to -choc
er built with models. y0
months befo:
delivery,* :Ji
0 niles the we will see tt
'honsands.Of intr. . .
et it when . Five new.
XI has mill- jes,- $1;5.50 f.
*V. -urF 1 o ft ft S\ ' / ' "-ft
ARD GAR A
FAIRMONT, W. VA.
When 'a motor car is wanted tlic
o*,io. car that, corne's nearest to filling
the specifications is sought. It' must
pass minute examination and every
mechanical part must be the <best of
its hind. It; is then put through its
paces and if the performance proves
satisfactory it is bought regardless of
price.
Wales.. Manager Krohn.. of the Paige
Company, in -speaking of the matter
said: "1 am more pleased with, this ]
order From Major Tirrtberlake than:
orders frctn a dozen opera stars, gov-i
eriiors or other prominent personages.
In order to make this sale, we had to
show; thai o.ur car was. right all the
TV-a V fll t'ntioli?^5* "'O c
'w - vujfcu-?*u *>nc? uui, w?; i;u?ur V-M
the jtniiit or' the linn? of the body;'ov
i he popular price that Major Timberlake
-wanted?itrtvas scrrice.'' j
" | ' ' * .
it. S
morid f ||^
'"monrt ^ / I
queegeg > MilfVT * /
520.35 ^ /*
28-70
Izl! " BTTFwJw<^Jl
gHH BI iC^iiSMv;
IARDWARE CO.
Distributors
R
IRGINIA
/ .
-;r> : '<< H. .'- \,x ct?
e^totk rorprompt
JNS D-&SLY
)SON popularity by five
rear. :he
reasons fob this.
I. Coffin, the great HUB?r,
calls this the ideal
. And he i> the final au>,
the fSHTTlSOX engihiyoted.
four years to till s |
ry part and detail shows |
eh. . j
2,890 pounds. That'.is
? lighter than 7-seat ears
Id, eru.de ways. Its newrQTTOf
QA v* T* 'ft At-? i. ^
31 r v-Q *- > 'jk/X,1 % >JX Lll^ 1*,' ? J
oiintless* attractions in
equipment wliieh yqu
seen, before. And the J
lowest ever qiuotecVoh a
- i
ar. '
it now. This is. the best.
>se among this year's
w, with the best touring
re yon, 1? the time' to get. j
yqu deride on this'car, j
lat you are not .kept waitstyle
bodies: Open bodro.
b. Detroit.
|
I
j
#
*
GE CO. j
*.'; V . > I
=J\
SUFFRAGST LEADER I
? i
Will Join Sales Department of ;
- Chevrolet Auto Company In
the Near Future.
General Rosalie G. Jones, suffraget
biker; his entered a new field. Sbej
has become an automobile machinist.;
learning JJte game from the ground up. t
After driving the famous yellow
; suffraget Chevrolet. Baiby Grand car
I from which she spoke throughout. New
I York state last cummer, she became,
; inspired with the idea of going into
; the automobile business, but' reaftzfed i
that in order to do so, she would re-i
Iquinj complete, knowledge' of ttie;caTi
she expected to sell. - - * ;
General Jones believes that.a vvom-i
anican'-learn the secrets nf antnmnhti.!
_ _ ^ Y" f w V*1V.jV
caostructlo'n as a man ami 2
for. this reason -she- is -working-in the
factory to. become thoroughly . posted
on 1 he general make-up of the car.
adjustments-, talking,points, andother
features, which* Asi; necessary: if or any
successful salesman to kuo?.
She is not afraid of .soiling -her .
hands* rior. ofpnarring her beauty, but
with"a big apron on, can be found in
the -thickest of the fray. After her
apprenticeship, is ' over, *and she gets
out in the open air again, nature will .
quickly remedy any-damage done."
General .Tones - -will remsuin Ah the
Chevrolet factory "until her schooling
is completed when she will be'ready j.
for her duties in the salos. department. \
ENLARGING FACTORY j
Is the Haynes Automobile Company
of Kokomo, tad., to
Handle Large Orders,
: I
"Five car loads of now machinery.
have just been reecived by -the 'Haynes 5
Automobile Company, Kokomo, laid..1
states C. B. Cuppet, of Cuppet Broth-.
ers, CTarksburg distributor of-. Amer j
.ica's first car.
"Orders for the Haynes Light Six f
ihave increased to such an extent that.;
;the capacity of the factory has been j
taxed to the limit, and additional
jeyuipmcnt has.becoihe imperative. The
lfactory is asain running twenty-four
[hours a day.
j "The crowdned fenders which have
[heretofore been purchased from out:side
sources wiir now bo made entire- .
iiy within the Haynes factory. In coniformity
with the policy of the iHaynes
j Company of manufacturing the com
plete car. The new fender-making?
| equipment consists of presses an rolls j
ifor forming the crown or cottVex aurface.
The most economical -metho'd of;
iPTodncihff.-AUch fenders is that of
rolling the fender proper^and pressing
the end a.
'The drop forging department has
aiso been increased in capacity. ^Dropf
[forgings are used in the chassis of:
thft^liSl-S -Hwvnes T-.5rrVi? t1
- ? O*-" ^?IA iuuuup IU
[the exclusion of castings. New drop
! forge hammers-' have been Installed .
to .handle the increasing demand for
forgings. J
"The Waynes Automobile Company Is
enjoying the most prosperous season
It has ever experienced. "With -the [
exception, of a ehort time Jjr January, ;
the factory has worked overtime since .
last..October. The number of carslactau}ly\
sold and placed in the. hands
of owners' during February Is over
three times that of any preceding
February,; *oU. only is tho number v
of cars sold larger, but there 1b far ^lder
^1 CHW ^
i
(Continued hrora.paife 1P 2nd section)
"flock'* of promising material. Bearing
the last year's men entirely out |
of the question, there is enough new
material from which to develop au
excellent ttam and It Is iu these new
men that the fans naturally aro
showing the most Interest.. While it.
is yet too early to pass comment on
[all of these new men. there arc several
who by the work of the last week,
have shown themselves to he or real!
varsity chlibre. Included in this list
are three. Morga.ntowa- htgli school
boys. Stonp. Barnard . and Eckharkf
Stone and'Barnard are candidates'
for; infreld positions and their ability
is well known to all local fans. Both;
arc brilliant fielders,, excellent hitters;
fast on the bases and have plenty of*
experience. Eckhart is out for an*
outfield ypsition^dind will certainly]
make abme one hurry for a job. He
played four years on the high school]
nine as aia Karnara ana stone.'ana
like his" t.eammatea, is a good hitter.
Fniton Zfciv PitcherOther
new men, those who havej
attracted, particular attention. are;
Charles Fulton, Flynn, Stoops andj
Hanley. Fulton is a pitchei", in-|
fielder, outfielder, in fact plays everyI
position except catcher, and is a
player of well known ability. For.
several years; he- with his brother,
were stay athletes for Morris-Harvey.
Fulton pitched here last year for
Morris-Harvey when the locals won;
4- to 3. He Is a. sure hitFer and as a I
pitcher possesses plenty of "stuff."!
He is practicaly sure of a place on:
the pitching staff. . .
Flyan is h Wood county product
and came here highly recommended. I
His hitting and fielding during thej
last week have created a favorablei
impression on all the fans and that]
he will make some one step for an;
infield job is certain.
Stoops and Henley are both fromj
the Wheeling district. Stdops's home'
is at Benwood. Both have had plenty
AvnAw4Anon or ftltf li otH drtS UTlH 111 '
yi JM>" - L j. i.'yi.- avj vu.vu,vm\|iD| M M O - - - . .
addition to their ability-to cover ter-; I
rit.ory, are touted as $ood hitters. J
Hanley played outfield for the fasti
Island. A. C. team of Wheeling for,
several years and Stoops looked af-,:
ter an outer garden for the Benwoodi;
Independent team. Stoops Is* well!';
known here, having played on the ;
summer school team three years agoj j
when he attended that session of the ,
university. <
Must Cut Squad. ; I
At present the squad is so large ;
that it is impossible for the coach;;
to give anyone personal attention.;,
Within a few days, however, the!;
squad will be cut. down so as to on-;,
able the coach to accomplish some-] i
thing toward whipping the team into;,
shope for its long southern trip which!,
begins early in April, jt
Yesterday the coach had a number j
of the new candidates for pitching
Jobs, hurling them over for batting <
practice. Order were given not to ;
put. anything on the sphere and so
none of the men let themselves out. ,
If the weather continues good, it j
is possible'that a game between two fi
teams- picked from th> ^quad,. will *
be staged soon, although announce- ]
\ , ? ? 1 1 ^ a
merit to this errect nas oeen mauoj,
by the coach. * j (
VIRGINIAN FIVE
h"
Makes Wonderful Record Thisj1
Year by Winning Seventeen
Straight Games.
-2~-" ' i
C'HAK1X)TTESVILfLE. March 6.? !,
The University-of Virginia basketball j team
has just cornjpleted.themost snc-|.i
cessful and'brtflliant.season recorded 1
for any team . that has worn the ^
Orange and Blue since the: game he- \
gan at the -University. . Seventeen \
straight victories '.yMthput^ a defeat 5
wererting up by what experts regard {
as the host .quint seen in acition on a ?
Southern floor. ... ]
OT ; these seventeen victories." six s
were from teams that are.conceded tojc
be among the best on, the whole South \ \
Atlantic seaboard.
BIG FIELD s
: r
(Continued fro.m pagcf 1. 2nd section) i
? 'r^T-rrr?; :? ?
tige that is lost through, the dropping 1
out of the' other schdol3. In .19-13'I
at Clarksburg, West Virginia'and Wes^ i
leyantscored; 101 of the l'l.O points con- 1
tested for In the'meet and last year 1
these two teams scored 93 of the 112 1
competed for. It' can be seen from J
these figures. that. West Virginia. and s
Wesleyan have been all the while the <
big: factors in the meet and the draw*- :
Ing card for the competitions. The t
meet arranged for .Clarksburg on Dec- i
oration day; or ?ratfrer? .day .pre- j
ceeding DeTocation day, will be under i
the joint management of ..West Vir- !
glnia UhiveFsity and Wesleyan. an&i
Marietta has been-invited as the guests i
of these two institutions to compete, <
inasmuch as she is an old; .-rival and 1
a bitter.one of both West .Virginia and
AVesleyiin.i Clarkeburg is most advan- ri
tageously situated so far as "Buck- (
jhannon da concerned and. at the state
meet thpr'e; in 1913 Wesleyan had a
special train out of Bhckhannon onwhich,
more than four hundredTroand j
.trip. fares were sold. That this uieet!
.will meet with the -same support /ij
Certain. j
First Baseball Trip. ; ,
1 Two weeks from thp_coming: Wed-[neaday
or March 24. the Wesleyan !x
basoba.ll squad: will play the first! t
game of its southern: trip with theit
.United States naval academy at An-h
no polls. -Md.. This .-game will be -their
first of a series .of ten 'games on the ! j
southern Jaunt; on .-which in addition!;
to the Navy, A. ?E M. of North, a
Carolina. Trinity, South Carolina, C
Furman, \Y ootford ana Auburn wilUj
be played. .Last. year Wesleyan won 't
three games of nine played and while 3
prospects arc not sogood as last c
year from present indication* It won Id ?
not be at all surprising to see a bet- t
ter hrantf of baseball placed than Va* i
exhibited last year. Lambert. Olkwn, s
"" . - _; \ c
: f
contracted for.* L(aynes; cars' in The c
Hague, Holland,1 .^Copenhagen, Den- 13
mafic, and Dunedin, New. Zealand.
These facts indicate, of course, the e
I We believe 1
H 9
received on or
i placing yc
H
M
? Clarksbu
Hood, Curtis and "Withers are lost
Erom last year's fielders and Cbrnwell
and Peery from the pitching staff, but
in Warrntfr it annpars tbht a first class
pitcher is available and the development
of Shumaker to fill one of the
positions on the.; infield is certain.
N'eale will probably be played in the
infield and Singleton will most likely
do the catching. Morisson and Stansbufy
from last year's pitching staff,
as woll as Allen, another man from
last year's squad with Wagner, seem
to form the. pick of the pitching candidates.
Merrells. Kellison,- Heavner,
Miller, O. Shumaker from last year's
Buckhannon high team, Curtis from
Moundsville high and Withers, from
3-lenville normal are all promising
recruits. O. Shumaker amd Withers
ire both confined with sickness now
and will be handicapped in their efforts
for the southern trip. Curtis,
Shumaker and Withers are all /catchsrs
by trade but it, is likely that if
my of them show hitting ability, they
svijl be used in the outfield. Daniels,
5f course, is a fixture in the- outfield
and Kellison will undoubtedly make
i strong bid for a regular position
this year. He is a good hitter and
this is the best asset an outfield can
have. The infield will give more
trouble than any other position - With
N'eale played at short or third and
Shumaker on first. Miller looks good
tor the keystone sack, as he is a' good
fielder, fast on the- bases, and -while
somewhat weak at, hitting when in
varsity games last year, showed better
on the Jenkins, Ivy., team during
he summer, and may have a good
fear. This arrangement would -leave
snly one position, either short-or
1 " J V?- " * ?" - J v j
mra, open. .aueneus ou, uie ?bwiiu
string, was a. good clean fielder and
l fair hitter last year and should
show a Jot. of. improvement this year,
feavner, regular third sacker on the
icruh team in 1514. Trill he a candilate
of course and O. Shuraa leer may
nake a try for the open position.
Three Good Pitchers^
R online, a former Fairmont normal
slayer, is reputed to.have promise, as
i third .sacker, and while only, rudinentary
work has been done On. the
nside as yet, it is thought that when
l general call for candidates for all
positions is made, that a great out-r
pouring of crude material will., remit,
Present- indications are that
iVesleyan: will have -a team- well up
:o the average in. . strength when a
Inal oragnization is effected for the
southern trip.- At least three dependihlo
pitchers are available and if another
can he developed, no weakness
svith be noticeable:-, in - this department.
tDuring all-of this week nothing
hut regular work for the pitchers
and catchers has'been- carried
en. This work has been-entirely inside
the gymnasium, but the indica
tions are that some outdoor work will
be possible this week. liast year no
outside work except one day of hit1
ting .practice was secured -"before the
team left on its (southern-'jaunt. and
it. is confidently -expected, that more
than this- will.ft>e,'sfeoured. this year.
3 ' . *
v . . . - . '
FINANCIAL
[Continued from page 1, 2nd section)
dayers. themselves, looking it in .a
>ropd minded manner, he said that
here were conditions in the situation
vhich warranted increases but in
nany case increaes were out of proportion
rendered.
It'has been estimated -that, the
average salary paid "by major league
lub bas been doubled ,ln the last ten
'ears. In the case of a majority of
he players the increae is less than
;700. "a Wear but when the contracts
if ctac like E d d ie Collins: Trifl
SpcakervWalter J oh rig on, JAke Dari1lert
and Sain Cra-**ford are floured
ri, the general advance rea6hes a.
urprlslng amount,1 Thc salary limit
if the' National/League ..-eras $2,400
Bteeii years. ago. ~ Today *tho. salary
if the mediocre player-exceeds) tfcsee
tgures and ie no limit for the starsBaseball
authorities;, vrho 'have
tudledithe- situation carefully pott*.
luX. that-a^deg
^reyajl^ ^ ^ ninties^a stag
KHBeaeMMaaBHroeawMBMa*
; " ' ' ' ?
QK
before March 25th
>ur order, you may i
car you want.
'* * V '
rg Autom*
.ARKSBURG, W. ^
X'i*'M'1:^ **."J-iiii"
j *??*"?*"?$??' l.'''Si'~ 'v^N Sin ". . ,-i~'",.'.
Flick and Thomes, could be secured
for an annual outlay of approximate
iy $l-Y,tfir.u. xonay h. similar sumbination
would require a yearly expenditure
of five to seven times that
amount.. Yet tbe gate receipts prove!
that attendance has not increased irx#!
anything like the same rato. Eddie;
Collins' acquisition and contract isj
said to represent an outlay of more l
than $100,000 during the next five]
years. A Chicago jstafijdticihn has
ngures that he will, have to draw
well over a quarter million extra at-!
tendance to the White Sox park if he j
is to Individually pay the investment.!
" ' ' " * !
COMPARISON DF
(Continued from page 1, 2nd section)
West Virginia 36, Clarksburg 1,
Morgantown.
West Virg'/iia 39, Fairmont Y. M.
C. A. 20, Morsanlown.
West Virginia 22, Marietta College
19. Morgantown. ~ ,
West Virginia 28, Charleston 12,
Charleston.
West Virginia 4 3, Huntington 23,
Huntington.
West Virginia 55, Davls-Elkins IS,.
Morgantown.
West Virginia 38, Charleston,
Company C, 22, Charleston.
Games Lost-?Where Played.
West Vi rglhia 1T, .DavIs-ETkins 45,
ELkins. "
West Virginia 17, Pittsburg 4 2,
Pittsburg. _ ,.
ii. - ""I
West Virginia 21, Duquesne 20,
Pittsburg.
West. Virginia1 23, Wesleyan S3,
Buckhannon.
I ? ?- V-'._ *'!l " n i I
west r vlrgima 13, wesleyaa * *,
Morgantown.
West: "Virginia 17, Marietta 24,
Marietta,.
Games won games lost 6. percentage
.600. ?
Total points scored by \VeBt Vir.
i A ?> 1 *1
Automobil
..
.To; introduce the-Erudential-:
we;are>. offering.any-'of.our difleren
count-off,during the month'.of -Man
V Do hot aniss tliis special sale.
We alsa.manufacture (portal)l<
mills; oil arid; gasjyell:drilters; stoi
uraqtiirlng purposes of. alI kinds,;
No building too - small, or non<
I signed 'so they, may betakeu apart
absolutely-fireproof.
Frank L. Grar
I P. O. B<
f Ciarksbur
H- ji
Manufactured by, the G.D. Prui
-Agents -wanted in each of the 1
B Bridgeport. ;
B__?
i . """ -> 1 - -*". .W?C-r? - t
BHHBBBQMHnBHBi
: - ^t^3miS98NBHanPBBBBI^^H^B
' - , ' " ' ' ' ' ' - - "
On and after
7th, our prices
T>'1f J ,M,L i
Billiard Will be !
ARSI !
If you delay I
not get the I
n
H
HB
)bile Co. I
m
MB
^9
- WH
|HK1'
- - . .
" i: i . " !
glnia?43?. . . .
Total' points scored by opponents"
-* <v? ' j
. '
tiecord. or w.esieyan uasKetoan .
team for 1315 r
Games Won?Where FlayedWesleyan
59, 'Wheeling' Y. M. C.
A. 30, Buckhannon.
Wesleyan 3'4, Washington and LH
31, Lexington.
Wesleyan 31, Charleston, Company
C, 14, Charleston:
Wesleyan 64, Fairmont ,Y. MV C.
A. 32. Buckhannon.
Wesleyan 41, Bethaany 32, Bnckhannon.
Wesleyan 41,' Capital University
36. Columbus.
Wesleyan v42, Michigan Aggies 30, 1
Lansing,
Wesleyan 31, Bethany College 21,
Bethany..
Wesleyan .65; "Pittsburg Colfeglans
35, Buckhannon.Wesleyan
43, Marietta College 26, r ;
Buckhannon.
Wesleyan 47. Davis-EIkins .27,
Elkins.
Wesleyan 63; - Dafia-Blkins ^33,
Buckhannon.
Wesleyan 32, West1 Virginia 20, ;
Buckhannon. 1
Wesleyan 24, West Virginia 10.
Morgan town.
Games Lost?Where JPlaygd.
Wesleyan IS, Tir*-?. Naral Academy
64, Annapolis.
Wesleyan 31, C&SEolic University
36. Washington.. .. A
Wesloyan 24. Georgetown 27,.
Washington,
Wesleyan 2Marietta^, Marietta.
Games won 14. N
Games lost.;7.~ ; ]
Percentage, .609.
Tntal nninffi senrpri tiv TCftfilevali?
vim* ?? m
SO 2*. m
ToM points' scored by - opponents 1
?7 24; ' .. ; I
I
---p--- ?--. ? - *# * -_ m
]
Fire-proof. Portable ;Steel Garage. I
it ^signed garage's, witlt a, big dis- J
:?,,no,UBes;ioui aouee&.aa.a aui uuuir, *.r. ' .. >?
'/and ' re-assembled.? Guaranteed : (jj
>1
w , -V/ , ~ V. *-" - fl
l Prudent<al Fire-proof Garage. I
p.:-' I
-1
Sen Go , Baltimore/Md. 4
:oilowing towns: Shitmston.^alem, ' < I
?i^SI
- - ?-.
TO POOLAND I
BILLIARD fLAYERS I