davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-07-14
LANG Is ExONERATED.
West Virginia Mine Chief Is Then
ReapPOiDted.

Special % The Washington berad-
Charleston. " Va, July 12-The com
mission which last week investigated the
charges Of official misconduct preferred
against Chief John LANG. OF the State
department OF mines. by District In
spectors Springer and Bratt, reported a
complete exOneratiOn for LEing 10 Gov
.Glasscock to-day. After reviewing the
case, the governor reappOinted L~ng for
q term OF four years
In concluding their report the commits
sion said:
we beg leave 20 submit that the com
plainauts have failed 10 establish or prove
a single charge 10 the satisfaction Of your
commission, and as a result OF the in
vestigation we believe that the State has
in the person OF John Laing as its chief
OF the department OF mines a strong.
brave, honest. and well-equipped man..
who is endeavOring 70 do his duty and
elevate his department TO a higher plane
OF usefulness and efficiency"
The Washington herald., 1909-07-14
Death from Unknown Causes.
Docisl to The Washington Herald.

Specisl 20 The Washington Herald.
Charleston. ". Va, Julys T3.-"Death
from unknown causes and without medi-
cal attention" was the verdict OF the cor
Oner's jury which to-day completed its
investigation OF the death OF John CIOX-
ton. Christian Scientist. A brother OF
ClONton claimed that medical attention
had been denied the patient. The jury
found no evidence Of negligence on the
part OF ClOxton's family. Il being shown
that CloxtOn himself objected TO the serv-
ices Of a physician.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-14
MINE FOREMAN MISSING.
Relatives Fear He Has Met vita
Foul Play.

SPECIAL 20 The Washington Herald.
Cumberland. Nd. July l3-M V Man
ley. foreman OF Mine No 2 OF the Davis
Coal and Coke Company OF Henry. W
Va. has been missing since wednesday
evening. when he was in this city and
visited the carnival He had previously
taken his siXteen-year-old daughter 70 the
Hoffman Hospital ar Keyser. where she
was operated upon FOR appendicitis. His
son. Charles Manley. ana son-in-law, A.
J. Christopher. who cane 10 Cumber-
land NO-day. asked the police 20 assist
them In trying 10 locate him. Manley
had S75 IN cash. including two 80 bills.
when be was last seen here He Is a
Mason and Odd Fellow. His relatives
fear he met with foul play.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-14
Liquor License Costs $4,000.

Special TO Ths Washington Herald.
Williamson. W Va. July 13-The tenn
porary drought" is at end here. the
County Court granting licenses to A.
Goodman and D. F. Waller. The IL
cense was fixed at $4,000 for the purpose
Of making II prohibitiye IA order to keep
the saloons out. In spite OF the fact that
the license was fixed at the highest figure
IN the state. there were five applicants
for saloon licenses. only two of which.
however were granted
The Washington herald., 1909-07-14
Bolt KIM Man, Burns wason.

opocl2l % ne Maslingr0n Herald
laurel Nd. July 13-Wnnam Bradley,
negro. employed on the farm OF Mr..
Ober at Contee. was instantly killed BY
lightning this afternoon Bradley. TO-
gether with another farmland, had been
out IN the field gathering hay. and were
on their way 20 the barn when the light
ming struck Bradley. killing him Instant
y. stunning the other farmland and the
horses, and setting fire 20 the hay ard
wagon. which were burned.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-14
browns in Canal.
ne W.shinrnn Henla

Special % Tie Washington Herald
Martinsburg. ". Va, July 13-Harry
Flood, ar employe on the Luther Wears
farm. near here. was drowned this morn
ing while attempting 10 swim across the
Chesapeake and Ohio Canal His body
was recovered. but all efforts 10 revive
him failed He was aged twenty-three
years. and unmarried. and Is survived
by his parents
The Washington herald., 1909-07-14
Falls Church Easy.
- to - WashinElon IL

Special 70 The Washington Herald.
Fredericksburg. Va. July Is.-The poor
est game OF BAN seen here for some
time was played this evening by the
Falls Church team. the home boys bat
ting the visiting pitchers out OF the box
Score: Fredericksburg. 20: Falls Church.
O. Batteries-Pritchard and Barr, Bryant
Caton, and SeWel
The Washington herald., 1909-07-14
ODD FELLOWS MEET.
Biennial Gathering OF West Virginia
Lodge at MartInsburg.

SIecla4 70 me Washington Herald
Martinsburg. ". Va. July B-The
twenty-second biennial session Of the
Grand United order OF odd Fellows be
gan in this city to-day with the preiimi
nary meeting OF the Household OF Ruth,
the wOmen's auxiliary OF the order. Two
hundred delegates are present from all
sections Of the State. and this number
VIII be augmented by several hundred
visitors Tomorrow. Public exercises viii
be held IN Mount Zion Church tomorrow
morning. az which time addresses OF vel
come viii be delivered by Mayor c. G.
Cushwa, DIT. Samuel Gray, and others.
The session viii continue four days.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-14
Homecoming Assessed at sz1a ooo

Cumberland. Nd, July 13.-The appeal
board OF the Lonaconing city council re-
ported total assessable basis for the
town Of $4,000. and the council fixed the
rate for the coming fiscal year at Al %
cents on the 500 OF assessable property.
25 cents Of which goes for general pr1r-
poses and the balance for water tax
This is the same rate as last year.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-14
Development Company Chartered.

Charleston. ". Va. July 13-The Sec
reary OF state has issued a charter TO
the Manor Park Securities aid Develop
ment Company. OF Washington. D. C,
with capital stock OF S5ooea The in
cOrporatOrs are Charles E BrinkerhOf.
Harry F. Lerch. William A Mellen. J.
Walter O-BOyle. or Washington, and Mar
tha A. BriakerhoT. OF Kensington. Nd.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-14
Carter Is Apnointed.
ial to The Washington Herald.

Special 20 The Washington Herald.
Winchester, Va. July l3.-Gov. Swan
son to-day appointed Shirley Carter. ot
Winchester. member OF the board o.
directors OF the Western State Hospita
at StauntOn. to succeed the late Scout II
Hansbrough, OF Winchester, who was
partner Of Mr.. Carter in the real estat,
and insurance business.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-14
Local Temperature.

Midnight. 81; q. n. D:4a 7.sa
Is; a. N. 70; 10 4. n, 50: II noon, s.: ?. n,
8; p. m, s.; p m, e.; s ?. n, 70; 10 .. m.
76- Maximum. S.: minimum. 75
Relative humidity-s a. m. Co. D. n. IS: ..
"a. g. Rainfall Is p. m 10 p. M. OZ5. Hours
of sunshine, 3.3. Percent Of possible sunshine. q
Temperature same date last year-Maximun. s.
minimum 20
The Washington herald., 1909-07-14
STRIKE-BREAKERs QUIT.
Hostile DemOnstration nt the Cum
berIand B. & o. shops.

Specisl % The Washington Herald
Cumberland, Nd. July IA number OF
the strike-breakers employed in the Bal
timore and Ohio shops quit work after
being paid OF yesterday. As they were
leaving the shops. escorted by Baltimore
and Ohio detectives. 10 take a train, there
was a hostile demonstration and a stone
was thrown, but no damage was done. It
is understood that a number Of men who
had replaced the strikers have quit work
but their places were promptly filed
1t is claimed by the railroad company
that work al the rOundhouse is not the
least INTERRUPTED
The Washington herald., 1909-07-14
Mrs. Pankey Dead nt Lynchburg.

SPECIAL 70 The Washington Herald.
Lynehburg. Va. July lS-Mrs. Sarah F.
Pankey. widow OF ". T. Pankey. formerly
CT AppomattOx County. aged seventy
eight years. was found dead this morn
ing at her home In this city. She was
a member of College HIl Baptist Church.
from which the funeral VIII be tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-14
Jefferson Galloway Dead.

SPECIAL 70 The Washington HeTsld.
Lynch0urg. Va. July 13-JeffersOn Cal
Ioway. q welI-known resident OF South
Iynchburg. died this morning after a
years Illness Of heart trouble He leaves
q wife and family.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-14
Cumberland Pastor Resigns.

Cumberland, Nd. July 13-Rev. E. c.
Allard, pastor OF the First Baptist Church
OF Frostburg has rendered his resigna-
ton 70 the congregation.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-14
Tide Table.

To-day-High tide 5l7 a. m and SIS D n
Los tide. l21S e. m.
To-moTroW-High tide Sis a. m and e:55 .. N
Low tide, lZ:l0 a n. and lI2 ?. 10
The Washington herald., 1909-07-14
JOHN GOoDE IS DYING.
Virginia's "Grand Old Man" Is Fast
Sinking.

Special 20 The Washington Herald.
Norfolk. Va, July 13.-John Goode. the
venerable Virginia lawyer. is now sinking
rapidly, and his death Is hourly expected.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-14

Facsimile Of two Of the letters written
by Judge Mann TO Gen. Malone are re-
produced to-day In The Washington Her
aid
The third letter contains a refusal Of
Judge Mann 10 become active in state
politics.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-14
ConditIon ot the Woo.

Special 70 The Washington Herald
Hsrpe-s Ferry ". Va. July I3-Potousc slighfly
cloudy ana Shenandoah slightly muddy.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-14
win. 4. OF Va scho.ar,hfp.

Frederick. Nd. July iS-The board OF
visitors of the University of Virginia has
appointed William r Storm. OF this city.
20 the bsnefts OF the william Sewers
Birely scholarship at that institution. The
scholarship IS one Of the best az the uni
versity. and covers the three years re-
Quired 10 complete the law course. The
.appointee must be z citizen OF this Srats-
The Washington herald., 1909-07-14
TcmDerntures an Other CItIes.

Temperatures in other cities together with the
amount Of rainfall. for the twelve hours ended at
p 2. yesterday. are as follows
The Washington herald., 1909-07-14

While you think OF II. telephone your
Want Ad. 70 The Washington Herald.
and bin viii be sent you at cent e word
The Washington herald., 1909-07-14
CAPT. LYNCH DEAD.
A LeeSburg Editor for Fifty
five Years.
"LOUDOUTs GRAND OLD MANI

For Over Half Century Capt. ". Bs
Lynch Was Editor OF Leesbura
WRshinStOnIan-A Veteran OF the
Civil War, and n Former BanL<
President-Was Twice Married.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-14
Written the afternoon or night of day of election
eMtz5s7a.1 RoA
+ eIG4e..s..~.z0
H<esrR & HtU&ssss<
bsc., &s:

EA>oa5 oee<f7- >.s1-f- -1ssseo.<>
zsz0sfF 1a5,ssv 1s.ees44)e1e-re Le-p4z4e:.bo~.4.
Er 01F T~-~SaSs% u e7~ [e.~zE12 27ss'4'7s. k~Az->
eEeS~~~%~ kOv1S7~ @e~D~C ~z~k, >1IE, 17vrSt4|
k.4a-,~-.e tk.44.-e-ks G.vec' ss~ 15szf a<Z.o=tSQ
S~s7~ %@y&H c1f3ee--eE T.,~~" r7+~<-'7.-'
SsS>4~e +aeDo.I t%Nge7t M Dsz4eE4G
4pvttK-GG Ae4s4e~t~L> E10z 7p4 A4c4e>rof< eL-41k
Ekst.c ~ ees&-~t e. -?'eI ~ z7~z-'a5se--~AD
okaAG ~ 7et0's+t1es--~ st TX
= tk22ee-<f ae+e~1-~hSS~~>'t~e67t s75-->y
t-OL-r.4 <e %s,-~ ~ IT 0-14zt M I4tzo.>k4s
. sEe-1G L. ft@..t Il cs-7t11z7DG~ 3,s~ee-e~~-
T1s~-f s41etTHDeE> >2s,-.1A
UGI77L~4L->z
The Washington herald., 1909-07-14
MORE DEMOCRATS
FAVORED MALONE
Col. Mann Claims Readjuster
Was a Democrat.
HE ISSUES A NEW STATEMENT

Declares that aIahOne Received More
Democratic Votes In Legislature
for United States Senator Than His
Democratic Opponent, Wfthers-Let-
ters Cause slump in Mann Stock.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-14
wESTERKsMARYLAND NOTES.
Two Men Meet Tragic Denths-Strfke
On Railroad

Two Men Meet Tragic DeHthB-Str1Ee
On Railroad
SPECIAL % Ths WashinT-on Herald
Cumberland. Nd. July 13-F1re de-
stroyed the lumber yard OF the Bond
Lumber Company az William. " Va.
along the Western Maryland Railroad.
The heat was 50 intense that the rails
were warped for a distance CT several
hundred feet
Robert Francis Winters. aged twenty
five years. a son OF Frank Winters. OF
Gilmore. this county, was killed las;
night on the Cumberland and Pennsyl-
vauia Railroad near LonacOning- How
he met his death IS unknown His
mangled body was found on the track
early this morning. He had intended 70
so 70 West Virginia to-day 20 work
Philip DickeI. OF Mount Savage. an en-
ploye Of the Union Mining Company. at
Union Mine. near Mount Savage. was
killed tnis morning by q fau OF coal
He was thirty-three years old. and IS
survived By a wife and several small
children
About eighty trainmen o. the Hunt
ingdon and Broad Top Mountain Railroad
struck this morning. and the road Is seri-
ously crippled. The men have been con-
tending for better working conditions
and the removal OF some petty griev-
ances. The demands were refused. The
road IS an independent line betW Ween
Huntingdon and Mount Dallas. connecting
al the latter point with jhe Bedford divi-
sion Of the Pennsylvania Railroad. which
ends al Cumberland
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-04

AT tpost2 min at so AS Start good Won
La pl 13
f Of NorfolkSeven
w. La DeXtra caught
by did his jill
negotiate
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-04

sible inducement. which 1t is thought
may reach the 100000 mark.
There we're some persons In town TO-
day who we're inclined TO think that a
serious hitch in the negotiations would
occur They said that II Ii was true
that Coffroth had Johnson sewed up
and refused to outbld Hester and Glea-
son, his rivals in the promotion OF
fights on the coast, Jeffries could cas-
ily block the match by accepting
either Hesters or Gleason's offer.
But sporting men In general declar-
ed that Jeffries could not be blam-
ed for accepting the biggest purse
and that If Johnson refused TO join
hands with him on such a proposition,
1t would simply mean that the negro
was afraid Of the Issue.
In Frisco Coffrotb, Hester and Glea-
son have the inside track in securing
permits to hold the big ring contests,
and there is much bitter rivalry among
them For that reason 1T looks as II
there would be a lively struggle to sc
cure the match with the puGilists as
benejciaries.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-04

min at A:321a good
Gresham p sh IL Beau
pl LrshuerEthel wan
l., Butler Gresham horse of class
to
Iubbo closcdf IA
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-04

We are the worlds largest Gamers of
Tomatoes.
This year we put up more than million
bushels. These were of varying grades and
packed under 400 different labels. Some were
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-04
JEFF AND JOHNSON PLAY
FOR ENORMOUS PURSE

New York, Nov. 3.-Unless present
indications amount TO nothing. JEFF
fries and Johnson will play three San
Francisco promoters against one an
other In forcing the offer OF an cnor-
nous purse for the big fight.
Sid Hester OF the Mission A. c. of
San Francisco is on record with an
offer Of a $4,000 purse or 10 per cent
of the gross receipts and 80 per cent
OF the moving picture privileges,
James Coffroth of the Colma A. C.
said some time ago that he would
make a higher bid than anybody. but
when he heard OF the Hester proposi-
ton, after his arrival here, CoHroth
refused to hint at the size OF the
purse he will hang up.
In addition TO Hester and Coffroth
another Frisco promoter. Jack Glea-
son, has wired Jeniries that he viii be
here today with an offer that will land
the battle, and that he Will build
huge amphitheater just outside OF San
Francisco to accommodate $4,000 spec
tators. Meanwhile the Miller Broth
ers Of "l70l Ranch" oklahoma have
announced an offer OF S61,000 proyid-
Ing the governor of the state will grant
a permit
Frisco VIII Get the Mill.
Sitting 1t down to cases il seems
10 be a foregone conclusion that Fris-
co Will get the mill, but not until Col.
froth. Hester and Gleason have out
bid one another TO the top price. The
pugillsts. unless they are secretly tied
up With one of these promoters. will
probably hold of for the biggest pos
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-04

long enough to beat home Jillett, who
ran a greatly improved race. Med
ding Hannah ran out on all the turns
and never had a chance TO show her
real form.
An attempted coup on Chanatc went
wrong In the opener, when the gray
filly was left at the post after the
longest delay ever known here. owing
TO the wretched saddle work Of the
riders. Finally. when the gate was
sprung, Napa and Father Downey
shot away the quickest. with Chanate
left. owing TO propping Just at the
start Nappa had all his speed yester'
day, and Opening a gap of length
easily maintained it to the end Fa'
ther Downey was second all the way
and Esther NJ. as easily third
There was big upset in the sec,
ond. when Halton, at home on this
track. jumped away in the lead and
always held a fair field safe. winning
at the end In a hard drive by head
from the fast-coming Pretcnsion, who
closed Ike whirlwind, TO which alone
Is due the winning of the place, as
Sam Balber's great stretch rush al
most brought him the money. II was
a 6tlrllnB nnlSh ana tne clo"u Selleu
its appreciation wildly.
Almost overlooked in the third
Rather Royal running for Mrs. r.
Keller, scored clever victory over
another nice lot. Rather Royal had a
world OF speed yesterday. rushed 10
the front right after the start and.
setting all his own pace, handily stood
of the late rush OF Huapala, who had
been in the second place throughout
McIlingo, the favoritc, outrun early.
gradually worked through the field and
managed to get up in plenty of time
10 take third honorS. Cardinal Sarto,
iairly well played, was In bad humor
I'm this event and wheeled as the bar'
rior went up. being left at the post.
Odds-on favoritc to win the iinal.
rr Hollis, after the start, never gave
his hackers a moments unensine3s,
Hollis had all his speed went to the
fore at once and won as he pleased
by a length and half under Il pull,
Belle Brady was second all the way,
and Wildwood Bill. heavily played,
third, balf.length back. The rest
showed little.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-04
GRESHAM WON
THE HANDICAP
(By Hook }

Hammered down from siXes TO TO
l. with little OF that In sight at post
time. Gresham. with Corey In the sad.
die. yesterday won the handicap which
was the feature of a great card, from
Beau Man and Frank Lubbock. in the
easiest kind of style Gresham. early
touted as a good thing, never left the
issue In doubt OF in his stride TO u
good break. the heavily played racer
immediately opened { 55G OF a couple
of lengths, and neyei was in danger
thereafter Beau Man. also we'll
we'll played. was second throughout.
while Frank Lubbock came along in
the stretch In time to beat home Ethel
Day and Jack Paine in a drive for the
short end of the purse. The field was
one of the classiest ever seen in o..
den.
Another fine day greeted those who
came out 10 witness the running OF the
excellent card prepared. The fields
were we'll balanced and the play more
than extraordinarily good The fifth
race. which brought out the speedy
Sam F.. said 10 be the fastest horse
in the world for three-eighths OF a
mile. In itself was an attraction worth
seeing, although Sam was asked to
20 an extra fuTloDg.
Sam F. on the strength of his good
work, was made fayor,te. despite tho
additional eighth and backed from 6
10 5 TO half that in minute, Just be.
fore they we're OF there was big play
on La DeNtra, while Meddling Hannah,
opening second choice. recedcd few
points in the betting. When the bar.
rler rose, Sam F. as usual. was away
so fast that 1t locked like 4 bad start
La DeXtra and Jillett followed the
speed marvel. In the first eighth Sam
had opened a gap OF some eight
lengths on the fast ones bohlnd. Up
to the head OF tho stretch he main.
tanned a long load. and then, his
breath giving out. Sam began to curl
up. La DsXtra here came along. md,
mailing the leader, drew away 10 win
easily by TWO lengths. Sam +. lasted
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-04

Fred regarding the prospects for noXt
season and is said to have met with
no encouragement
1t is not a question of money that
worries Dreyfuss. for he let's his man.
ager and star shortetop writo their
own terms.
Both players are tired of tho strife
and struggle OF the diamond. They
are we'll supplied with the goods OF
this world and are eager to spend the
rest of their days with their families
Last Spring Wagner stayed away
from his team until after the season
had opened, but came back and bat
ted his team Into victory and into
two championships. Those champion
ships are now regarded as the price
of his retirement.
He honestly wants to spend his
days in peace with his family on his
farm and II is declared that he has
positively refused to entertain any
proposition whatever regarding an.
other season with the Pittsburg club
Manager Fred Clarke is just as
eager to quit the game. He fears that
in short time he will have to retire
TO the bench in favor OF a younger
player. when he gets out OF game itself
all interest for him in the pastime is
gone. He played the best game OF
his life in the past season and does
not want to hold on until obliged TO
direct the team from tho bench
Before leaving Pittsburg for hi5
western ranch. Clarke declared he
might aot come back and that he
wanted to retire" Many National
leaguers are now saying that he has
made up his mind TO stay out.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-04
lATONIA RESULTS,

Latonia, Nov. 3-Frst race. seven
furlongs. Dargin, TO I, won; Gem
nell. 3 to 5. second; Descomnets, to
/. third Time, 1:25 As,
Second race, seven and a half fur
longs. Boa Grandc. ! TO 20, won;
Ethelda, to l. second; Sir Ormond.
90 to 1, third. Time. 1:05 3-5.
Third race. six furlongs: T. NJ
Green, to l, won; Marse Abe. to l..
second, Sin Fran, . to 3, third Time
l 13
Fourth race, mile, Ceremonious, 8
TO /, won, Heine. 8 to 1. second; Ida
May. 8 TO /. third. Time, 1879 40.
Fifth race, mile: My Gal. 9 to l..
won; Autumn Rose 12 to l, second,
Lady McNally, 20 TO 1, third. Time,
1:4J As.
Sixth race. mile and a sixteenth:
The ShauGhraD, 9 TO ). won; Kokomo,
Il to l. second, Gull, s TO 1. third.
Time, l:i7 1-5
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-04

field today. In the morning, Lieut.
Humphreys and Foulois of the signal
corps, remained In the air 61 5-4 min
utes and In doing so exceeded all en-
DURANGO records made by any of the
pupils of the Wright brothers In this
county.
AS a two man fight 1t was but 10H
miles short of the longest previous
record made by Wilbur Wright, 1t
exceeds by three minutes the endur-
ance flight made by Lieut. Lahm
alone last Monday. The second flight
was with Lieut.. Commander Sweet
OF the Navy,
Lieuts. Humphreys and Foulois
then flew for about 25 minutes and
until the approaching darkness made
il necessary for them TO descend
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-04

noon. This committee is requested to
study conditions of arid and unculti-
waited land In the west and TO make
recommendation regarding the SlO,.
100000 proposed bond issue for car.
rying on the reclamation work of the
government for which the appropria.
tons already made by congress have
been found insufficient
After being entertained In Salt
Lake today. The committee will leave
for Fallon. Nevada, where several
days Will be spent inspecting the
TrucSee-Carson project
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-04
COMMISSIONERS
LEAVE FOR NEVADA

After spending most of the day in
specting the irrigation and reclama,
ton work now being conducted by
The United States government in the
Strawberry valley In Southern Utah.
the committee appointed from the
United States senate Ia inspect irri.
gated and other farming lands ar
rived In Salt Lake late yesterday after.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-04
CLARKE AND WAGNER
TIRED OF BASEBALL

Chicago, Nov. 3.-Now that the
baseball season Is ended and Pitts.
burg has won the worlds champion
ship and fulfilled the dearest wish
OF President Barney Dreyfuss' heart
il seems that the victory has been
bought at a price which the owner
of the Pirates does not want to pay
the retirement OF Hans Wagner and
Manager Fred Clarke.
He has already spoken 10 Hans and
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-04

Az posi- 2Is min OF at 5335 good Won
Hollis p 13 sh Brady pl
sb Bill . WnnerB G by w, T.
Trainer Ho all he
pleas Bradyra a sma Bill
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-04
FLYING RECORDS BROKEN.

College Park, Md. Nov 3-Flying
records were broken In more ways
than one on the government aviation