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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Sunday Telegram
Location
Clarksburg, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jan 10, 1915
Page
9
A fragmentary standings note lists Wyamgen and cluby figures from an antiquated bowling ledger. It references a January 4 snapshot, with unclear lines about Dunk Mitt Leagas and a rolled boj term, suggesting a partial archive page.
Fragmented OCR lists universities visiting Charlottesville and nearby cities for spring track meets. Mentions Virginia, Yale, Harvard, Princeton, and several dates and locations including Charlottesville, Durham, and Providence with scattered scheduling notes and vague venues.
Marshall Svory leads in a chaotic gym scene as teams chase a rhythm in a study of discipline and intensity. The article mentions players like Sean, Heimer Tonia, and Tai Sean in a high stakes football context, highlighting drills, defense, and team dynamics amid rough weather and tension.
Barney Dreyfuss of the Pirates explains spending thirty thousand dollars to preserve baseball’s good name. He refused sales of Claud Hendrix and Ha Kenergy for fifteen thousand each to avoid aiding rivals pennant races. Pirates and Giants context noted with McGraw denial and press speculation over Napolean Lajoie.
Fragmented OCR recounts the Ghaluenge Cup and Henley Regatta 1915 memory. It notes the Grand Challenge Cup’s stay in America and Harvard Yale crews’ near victory with the 1915 pennant and a historic perpetual trophy contested since 1808.
Clumsy OCR notes describe an 1914 intercollegiate event where Cornell and Harvard shared top honors, tied with Columbia for second place while Princeton trailed. The fragment mentions eastern colleges, universities, and a champion title amid unclear wording and broken lines.
Fragmented OCR text discusses a NAJOG league tour to the tropics, naming South American countries and players. It mentions baseball in South America and interest from native fans, with references to climates and potential teams. The text is garbled with many misspellings and unclear names.
A discussion among veterans notes runners often gain a full yard advantage when starting without the ball. Coaches suggest experiments next practice to test speed under carrying and non carrying conditions.
Roger Bresnahan attempted to lift Garry Hermann’s spirits with a quip about Groh and a groaning plea not to capitulate. The exchange reflects the era’s rough banter as Bresnahan braces for another outing while Groh endures a bruising, breathless game.
Fragmented OCR text references Angrigan System, Bormin 9, Faber, Tanner, and Oxfording a season. The readable content includes stray names and garbled phrases about college teaching and people, with no clear event or outcome.
The article outlines a forthcoming arrangement allowing Washington and Jefferson to meet Morgantown in a key 1916 game in Washington. It mentions additional training for West Virginia, scheduling discussions, and potential venues, with plans for multiple teams and dates around November and October.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions Eddie Collins and unclear phrases about a world series and remarks by Wilts Hox. The readable content is highly garbled, with names and events not clearly linked, providing no concrete facts or coherent narrative to summarize.
Fragmentary OCR notes describe turmoil and fan interest around a Northwest League club. References mention patrons, arena talk, and attempts to recover from a dip in support, with scattered names and events hinted. The tone resembles a period sports or local culture column discussing financial strain and fan patronage.
Fragmented OCR text references European rivals and a famed athlete. It hints at Horay and Hillman, a dated clash, and comments on foreign ethos in sport. The readable facts are sparse, with unclear names and dates, yet suggest a historical match or comparison between European and American athletic standards.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions Sadie and Baran, with garbled phrases about distribution and earnings. The readable tokens include names Sadie, Baran, and mentions of note distribution and rooms or items, but exact actions remain unclear. No clear event, date, or organization can be determined from the legible material.
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