davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-27
HOWE TO ATTACK
THE VALIDITY OF
BLOCK MORTGAGE
SECOND HEARING OF
SULLIVAN CASE
TOMORROW
0'Neil May Furnish Some
Sensations When He
Takes a Hand

Before Judge Main tomorrow
rraing the Mercantile Investment
wnrany. through It's attorney.
hnes n Howe. win make an at.
snpg 70 have declared invalid the
uesigage against the Sullivan block.
IN held Nv James A Murray
Aecording 10 the announcement
nsde b. Mr. Howe AZ the close 81
a. sensational PROCEEDINGS Ia
hage Mains court last Friday. the
Mercantile Investment company will
81 press further rs motion 20 COM
ri ne sabrogation of the Mercan.
g. Investment company "a the
hghis OF James A Marray in the
nertEaga foreclosure SUIT.
Aftaek Validity.
Gaining that ne has rendered -
lAnses Y. Gleason. acting a. agent
d. Nj Murray thc FUN amount due
a. the mortgage. and that this ten.
ct was declined. Howe will argue
motion attacking the validity %
~ mortgage on this account
II - quite probable that az the
tmring testimony will b. introduced
andlnR 10 show that the only ten.
81 made BY Mr. Howe Vas Tor the
wschase % the mortgage. and not
Il It. satisfaction Il Is under
80 that Mr. Murray's local agent.
fkrenxh his attorneys. notified Mr.
nuwe that be would At any time &C
sepi the amount dne on the mort
nEe and thercupon cancel the obli-
ntlOn against the property. but
nal Ne would not submit 60 the
SEGREGATION 81 the Mercantile In
ssstment company 10 the interests
4 NJ Murray
wsrsed u TransfefTed.
sone weeks ago Mt Howe APP
rsared At the office Of John Tr0m-
Nj In the American Savings Bank
nd Trust company. and rendered
r.. Trumhun. a. attorney for Mr..
NnFray. cash 90 the amount ~
fss 900. and made a demand that tn
ninrn for the payment uf this
smount the moTigaxe BE- transfer
ia e. him. Mr. Trumhull AZ once
masalied wiih James r Gleason,
va holds The mortgage Ia Seattle
or M Marray. and npon inHtruc'
Hnn4 from Mr. Gleason. refused "a
nespt the money under the con
Ailons imposed by Mr. Hove. An
Or 90 accept the payment and
Ancei the mortgAEe was made e
ii. Howe. but was declined
+ r. not unlikely that the pro
seesalnEs IN judge Mains court to
nnrrow may prove nt least ~ seu
asional as did the hearing on the
sahr89n ton argument last Friday
Charles y. ONeil and Edward Cor.
msan. accompanied b. Fred II
Peterson. their attorney. will BE- 10
lnnrt 10 look after their interests
aad Mr. Murray will be represent
x b. John Trumbull.
Party 20 Suit.
Tomorro~ l. the date originally
- Tor the hearing Of the fore.
assure suit In this suit the der
znille Investment company has
tssn made a party through the raj
~ q fudge Main last Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-27

LONDON, April 27.-Rumors are current in Con-
stantnople this afternoon that Abdul Hamd the de-
posed Sultan of Turkey is dead according to dis
patch received here from the correspondent of the
Exchange Telegraph The correspondent says the
generally credited
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-27

= WEATHER FORECAST.
4 Showers tonight; Wednes. I
4 day probably fair, warmer, !
4 moderate west winds.
4 = 4 a A A - 80 A 4 A A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-27
LET THE STAR FOLLOW YOU

YOU change your address, tell or telephone
me you leave the city, The star follow you
$50 year paid Ia advance. Tel Main tosoi Ind AL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-27
ARE YOU GOING TO MOVE?

Don't forget TO give the carrier your address ee
phone The Star Main 1850 al The Star will be de-
livered 70 you matter you Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-27
Party 70 Suit.
-. a.. a.. it, n~lzf

Tomorro~ T. the date originally
- for the hearing Of the fore
<nsare suit In this suit the der-
1nille Investment company has
t>sn made a party through the F1l
~ 81 Iudge Main last Friday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-11-19
Orrine Does Cure
DRUNKENNESS

This is a positive fact known I'd ysns
or thousands Of wives and mothers OF
this land. They know Orrine lis a re.
liable remedy for the cure Of drunken.
ness, because 1t has restored their
loved ones to lives OF sobriety and use
fu1ness. Everyone OF these women
bought Orrine with fuA confidence
that it would effect q cure or their
money would be refunded, to them If
i 1t kailed. This guarantee Is In each
box. No other remedy for the cure of
drunkenness Is sold, VITA this liberal
guarantee, bt8t Orrine has been 30
uniformly successful that the makers
want the buyers to Know, that they
have fuil protection II. It should fail in
any instance. We never publish let
ters of patients burt recently this let
ter came to us from Dr., NOlte, 9Th and
Race SITS, PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Read it
and you VIII readily appreciate why
orrine is SO well thought of:
IT have nadl remarkable case of
inebriacy under my personal nbserya-
ton. The patient drank heavily for
fifteen years and reached a degrad.e
condf tiou, which caused the breaking
up OF nts family and separation from
his wife. Every hope YVES given up of
ever saving the man from his strong
desire for drink, and only a mothers
interest finally persuaded him To vol!
UNFAIRLY, take treatment for his dis
eased condition. It was my pleasure
to recommend Orrine, your liquor hab-
1t cure, and the treatment was taken
This was two years ago
and the patient is now In a healthy.
condition and still abstadns from the
use of stimulants. have sold orr1ne
for a number Of years and have raj
ways found 1t to be. satisfactory. be-
Iieve you nave an exceptionally good
treatment for this disease"
Orrine Is prepared IN two forms. No
1, powder absolutely taste1ess and
odorless. given secretly IN food or
drink. l0Trine No. 2, in pill form, is
FOR those who wish to cure themselves.
orrine costs only 81 a box. TheIguar-
antee Is in each box. Write for Free
0rrine Booklet (nnai1ed IN plain seal
I'D envelope) to Orrine CO.. An Orrine
Building; Washington. d. G. Orrine is
or sale in this city by w. R. Crane |
Z Co.
They know orrine Is a reliable and
sficacious remedy for drunkenness |
md they Will 5lotakitrer yc.1 sabsti-
~ ~ = Ks tst. y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-11-19
PersonaIs.

Mr.. McA1nster and family movet
yesterday from Diamond street to tht
Nelson flat on Merchant street
Harold Harrington, Of State street
is i'll Of dtphfn eria.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frey are NOV
ing tnom State street Ito Diamond
street
+ Mrs Knots. who has been the guess
of Mr.. unti Mrs. Herbert Rager, has
returned no her home at Uninntown
Sio was accompanied home by Mrs
Hall, OF Market street.
Mrs. Mabel Miller is quite sick at
her home ON State street. =
Mr. James Hammers. of Elles1E, Is
tho guest Of his son. A. J.. Hammers,
OF Columbia street.
Mrs. BonafeId, OF function. is the
guest OF her sister, Mrs. d. s. Hell.
mick, OF Diamond street.
Lloyd Boggeas returned Today from
few days stay at Plttsbrrg.
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Cortray will
return to their home at rMorgantown
tomorrow efter visit with MIR. and
Mrs. George sinln1aluer.S
g . IL y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-11-19
Big REVIVAL
COMES 5 TO CLOSE | ! I
SERIES OF MEETINGS AT CEN
TRIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH
3 RESULTED INFO AD-
DITloNs.

The closing service Of the series o
revival meetings held by Erangelist
Geo. L. sn1vely, 1n1 the Central Chris
tan Church was attended by a sarge
and Intelligent audience.
An intense Interest seemed Ito per
wade the church at this closing meet
ing, and during the Invitation service
seven persons went to the front to
take membership in the church.
This makes totsa OF seventy dur
ing THIS series OF meetings which is
certainly a credttalble showing when
the size and location of the church
building are taken into account to-
gether with the number OF members.
This church which at the beginning
of the meeting had membership o.
less than 200 WIFI now have on AS
rolls more than 260 members. many
OF whom are some OF Fat1rnont1s most
substantial citizens.
Tho percentage of adults has been
unusually large as many Oh the young
people OF the Bible School had uniteu
with the congregation last spring dur
Ing a revived meeting held by the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-11-19

pastor OF the church. -. ~: ~. I
The closing sermon by Evangelis
Sinyely was on the topic "The I'm
seem and he lweEt particularly on The
certainty with which we can feel tht
presence and effects of many force.
in life and nature wl1icn cznnot be
seen by tine physical eye.
He emphasized the thought that sci
ence had tried IN vain to produce the
life germ which must have the touch
Of We-extstanIh Life In order to quicken
1t into being.
Back of all life must then be found
a creator which is none other than the
omnpotent God.
The exhortatBon appeals OF both
Reys. Snively and Grisso were strong
end designed to cause men and We.
men to think seriously isud act on THE
promptingy OF their better natures.
The Bible Drill by Mr.. Hopkins was
an Interesting feature and me conduct.
ed the music, leading tthe large cho-
rus part OF the time with his cornet,
which makes a rousing lead.
2 After the sermon some business OF
Importance was presented before the
congregation. ;sz
A resolution from the official boani
IT the church was read in which call
w1s extended the pastor. Rev. l. N.
frisso for an indefinite period with
an Increase in salary OF 5000 per an
num-
The church members present voted
10 adopt the resolutions and Mr.. Girls
so responded mn brief speech or ap.
probation and acceptance.
An appeal for money ITO liquidatsl
all Indebtedness OF the church, caused
by the neaYy expenses of tine meeting
~as mztje anil in a few minutes 5000
was pledged for THAT purpose.
In order to catch the car for CIarks!
burg where he was to take a train for
MS next apHdntment at Memphis
rennr Evangelist Enively left the MI.
lttorium while TIE choir and audiencei
aang, "B1est be the Tie That Binds.HI
Mr.. Geo. e. Hopkins. who remained
0 say good bye to the many friends
le h2s made Left today for mis- home
n Belladre, Ohio.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-11-19
RACING AT OAKLAND,
ls,ss. iIsl5lJ ss-5I. 80 {
GrTnthb AdsnnJ.tfAd praau /

Union Associates press)
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 19.-Racing
men of the COUNTRY are, gathering
again at EneryYtTle To-day to take part
In the meeting OF the Oakland track.
which begins tonnouruw. 1t is AN
nounced that the meet will continue
for SIXTY days or: more, but there is
some doubt of this alnong the follow
ers OF tine game, who fear tnat the
OtFs-Wallser anta-betting law has put
am end to the sport I'm California It
Dis understood that the new method of
oral betting, as practtced at New
York. WILL be given a trial,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-11-19
Will give all orders careful attention
:Mor:IcE.

Notice - Hereby given that Stock
Certificate No. SO, for two slares OF
the Capital Stock OF the Mountain City
Stove and Foundry Company, a corpo.
ration, Of the par value of 800 per
share, issued to the undersigned De
cember 12, 1907, has been lost by me
and that will make application to
said company to issue a duplicate
certificate for said stock.
4 weeks C. o. WEST.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-11-19
!. / :. !lRlsT WARD + .
49,
Movements Of People
Across the River.
showers For MIR. and Mrs, West.

Showers For Mr.. and Mrs. West.
sIr. a.el Mrs. cs!!atnJt West Of Ferry
street. wers given a delightful kttch-
en- saower last evening Iby large
number Of thetr friends. Tie guests
met at the home OF Miss Mau6e Prick.
EFT and went TO the West home in a
crowd Many useful kitchen articles
Were presented to them by rhetr
guests who rfnclttaeL The members OF
Tie Epwcfah League, of the DAanond
street M. B. Church OF which Mr.. West
is president Also the members of
the MeRltresh Sunday School class of
which Mrs. West is a member.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-11-19
NE. eaaklna, Funeral.

The funeral OF Mr.. Finley o. Gas
slsins was held this morning at ten.
thdrty O'Clock at THE Christian Chapel.
11ihe services were conducted by Evan
gelist "A: N. lArcvey and dnterment was
made ia Maple Grove Cemetery by
tIndartaker Jones.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-11-19
THE PRESIDENT AT NORFOLK.
(By United Press.)

NORFOLK. Va. Nov. 10. - The
yacht Mayflower. President and Mrs
TAFT aboard, arrived at eight o'cIooA
this moruBag. A salute of IL" guns
was fired by ahe forh After landing
Die Presidelf addressed crowd from
the h6tel. . ..7's
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-11-19

NJ. P. Church by the ladies OF the
church was very well attended, An
excellent supper was served By the
isSlies end a good sum was also read
lied.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-11-19

YOU ses It In the West vlratnlan
today and In the other papers ro.tnor,
f1e. "A. Eng
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-11-19

Advertisa,ynur store not merely az
Thoughts you sbeliaved In it-but Be
c 9 9s Ypu tstteyeiin II.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-11-19
Chicken sunper.

rha rIdckens pie supper, held last
.eyeuan iE tites Basement q the First
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-20
SIX PITCHERS USED BUT ORATORS
 GOT THERE
WallOped New Ravens on Latter's Own
 Grounds.
BANNON BATTING BRUISER
(New Haven Palladium.)

| | Bridgeport 9, New Haven S. It's all | right for our New Haven gladiators to | lose game now and then, but when
 we lose to Bridgeport people we get l peevish. Jim O'Rourke's tailenders came to the front yesterday after a i day of rest and walloped US all over the lot. and now there is gloom in New | Haven. Phil Corcoran started the game and tried his best to pull off victory for Manager Bone, but was returned a loser, and was forced to see the team he always found easy romping home | with the big end of the wishbone. Hard luck.
 It was a horrible exhibition from a local standpoint, and we used three pitchers to try and check the Bridge port batsmen. But they would keep on hitting until they piled up a total of IA safe bingleS against our seven
 The visitors used three pitchers also
 as the score was too close for comfort | at times during the afternoon. New Haven started right off in the
 direction when Captain Zacher's three bagger in the opening round scored two runs. But things did not look at
 all rosy in the third, when the visiting batsmen got busy, after we had filled the bases on series of errors and
 dumb plays. Three two baggers in succession, a single and a sacrifice netted six runs, and it looked to all IS if the jig was up right then and there. But Kid Sherwood'S home run over the left field fence in the third scored
 two runs and left the score to in
 favor of Bridgeport.
 George Ramon lifted one over the fence for home run in the fourth,
 making seven tallies for his team.
 In our part of the fourth we evened up things when Guest clouted out
 hit, scoring two runs. and Zacher
 scored another, with a safe clout. Kocher nailed out triple and scored in the fifth. We also got a run on Hilt's error in this inning leaving the score to 8.
 Ramon hit and scored in the sixth, making nine runs for Bridgeport, and that ended the scoring of the after noon.
 In the ninth inning Sherwood drew a base and stole second. Duggan went out at first, advancing Sherwood to third. Cox struck out. Waters walk ed Then Manager Bone went to bat
 in place of Reisigl. but hit the ball to Schmaltz, and was thrown out at first, finishing the game with the Kid on third
 Andy Herbst relieved Corcoran and was hit hard ReisgI was then sent in and pitched a good game, but his team mates were unable to connect with the ball for the necessary scores to pull out a winner
 For Bridgeport, Hennig became wob- bly, and so Ed Nolte was sent in. Ed was worse and only lasted one round Payne finished the work The score: RPIDrEDODT
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-20
HOLYOKE NOW
 LEADS LEAGUE
FOR FIRST TIME SINCE SEASON GOT UNDER WAY HART
 FORD IS OJJSTED.

Holyoke by overwhelmingly defeat ing Hartford on the formers grounds yesterday jumps up into first place in the league standing on a par with the Senators. This is due to consistent ball playing, the Papernakers enjoying a winning streak. while the Senators are stili in the midst of biz slump. The SluSSers on the Bridgeport club work ed overtime, dragging the Undertakers in the mire. Up Northampton way the Perfectos tried conclusions with the Larks, who romped away with the Conpecticut crew. In hard hitting contest at Waterbury. Springfield fell down. the Authors thereby going into the tail end of the first division and the Ponies taking up the lead in the second division. The results:
 At Ho1yoke-Holyoke 10. Hartford l.
 At aterbury-Waterbury 6, Spring field 4.
 At Northampton-North II New Britain ?.
 At New Haven-Bridgeport g, New Haven s.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-20
AMATEUR BASEBALL
By Dick Barrett.)

 The West End Boys Club would like to play the Clovers once more on any grounds. Answer through this paper. The. West End Sluggers accept the challenge of the Lenox, Jrs., for a game Sunday afternoon at Brooklawn at 2:30.
 The Bengal, Jrs., are the boys for the C1overs this year. How about game, MT. Manager? Don't show yellow again.
 Pop Moran will be the big it in the Park City League next season. Yes he will not. He lost his graft. The Maplewoods defeated the Mo- hicans Sunday at Brooklawn. Ia to 1.
 Bridgeport. Conn.,. July 20. 1909. Amateur Sporting Editor of. the
 Bridgeport Evening Farmer: Dear Sir-In an article in an even ing paper the Clovers claimed the jun for championship of the city and State. The Bengals would like to remind the ship from them last year and since then the C1overs have repeatedly crawled out of games with the Bengal, Jrs.
 Manager Lee should cut out the 'tmouthp1ay'' and play baseball on the field and not through tke papers. If Manager Lee has any money to would like to take anything from s to s25 in a series of games on any grounds, otherwise he should keep still. Yours in Sport,
 MGR. w. STEELE,
 Bengal, .Jrs., A.. c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-20
BASE ] BALL TIPS

The Orators are in Hartford today for two games with the Senators.
 A win ought to result as the locals are now going good, while Hartford is in the dumps.
 Payne gets the credit for yesterday s victory. When he eSSayed to pitch the score stood a tie. He proved to be the bunk as a. pitcher.
 Double header with Hartford on Thursday. also the Same with Water bury or Saturday. In both instances the first game will be called at 2:3O p. m.
 According to the relea ses and con- tracts given out yesterday by Presi- dent Harry Pulliam of the National League, the Boston National Lea club has released Pitcher Thomas Mc- Carthy to Hartford of this league The Senators need him badly, as every game counts now.
 Chic Evans has been sold to Boston by the Hartford Senators. He will not have to report till the finish of the season.
 Mccarthy joined the Hartford team yesterday. He is due to pitch one of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-20
BRIDGE STARS FOR
 ALDERMEN'S BADGES

The Stratford avenue bridge over the Pequonnock river is SO badly in need of painting that the iron stars along the hand rail are rusting and falling off daily. Alderman Louis Brock has been picking up the stars upon the sidewalk for several mornings on his way to business. He is going. to use them in making medals for the Alder manic athletic meet next Thursday aft ernoon at the Cou-tland Club.
 Foster Kilbourn, proprietor of the Lunch Wagon opposite Smiths thea tre, has apparently abandoned the busienss. Samuel Merritt is in charge of the wagon, which was for. merly run by Thomas McGuinness.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-20
THE AMERICAN.

Detroit is again steaming along at the head of the American League with a good margin of daylight between the Tigers and their foes. By dint of des- perate fighting the Athletics only a few days ago got up so close that they were practically tied with the cham pions and one more victory would have upset the order of the race. The cru cial game proved a fiivver; the Ath- letics fell and have been getting the wadding beaten out of them ever since. while Detroit is now serenely sailing with nobody rocking the boat
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-20

NEW HAVEN.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

New Haven ......... O ? 3 o o O--s
 Summary-Two-bas hits-Steinhaus- CT, Miller, 2; Ladd, Runyan. Three base hits-Kocher, Zacher. Home runs -Bannon, Sherwood. Hits-Off Hen nfg. 3 in 3 innings; Corcoran, 6 in ? innings; Reisigl, in innings; Nolte, in 1 inning; Herbst, in 3 innings; Payne. l in innings. Sacrifice hits Hit. Schmaltz, Havel. LaVigne. Stolen DaSeS-Connell. Sherwood. Double playS-GueSt to Cox. Duggan to Cox Left on Bases-New Haven. 10; Bridge port, '. First base on balls-Hennig l; Noite, 1; Payne, 4; Herbst, l.; Reisigl l. First base on errors-New Haven 2: Bridgeport. 4. Hit by pitcher-Havel CoHnel. Wild pitches-Henning, Nolte Iime-2:O5. Umpire-Mason.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-20

George Ramon always did like the cluding a. circuit smash, is pumping
 em out. Kocher also continued his hitting, two being wal1oped out, one good for three stations.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-20
the games against Bridgeport today.

At last the mighty have fallen. Hartford held the lead too long to make the race look respectable, but from now on matters will always be in the fire. Holyoke has been contin- lually on the upward climb. Because of the great twirling of Artie Romer, the Bridgeport castoff, they were en- abled to trounce the Senators good and plenty yesterday.
 The Speed Boys, as the Boston Amer ican League team is called, will have to go some this week to hold their position. They have two more games scheduled with Cleveland. and then will go to Detroit for five games, double headers on Thursday and Sunday. Yesterday they broke even with Cleve- land, Cy Young, the former Boston player, being pttted against the young ster for whom he was traded. Cy won out easily.
 Tommy Downey was all to the Honus Wagner in the Cincinnati-Boston con- test yesterday. Thomas connected for a double and a single out of three trips, and accepted six chances with out an error, also a double play. His two runs helped to swell the Reds score.
 Pete Wilson, the former Senator, and a. Bridgeport boy, was given a chance to show his mettle yesterday for the
 
 came out with flying colors. the High flanders finishing high 5-3. Pete was hit hard in only one inning, when a single a triple and a homer netted the Tigers full score of the contest. Pete struck out seven batters.
 ! Neal Ball, who spends his winters with his parents in this city, and who was let out by the Highlanders to the Cleveland club at the beginning of the present season, has the distinction or completing a triple play unassisted- The play was pulled off in the game against Boston yesterday. Ball was the sensation of both games. In the first he had nine put outs and two as sfsts, besides a homer and two bag ger. In the second game he had two hits out of three advances to the plate, while in this game he had seven chances with two ererors-
 Al Orth. who recently gave up his berth as manager of the Lynchiburg, Va, lea que club, has signed up with port to that club at once. Orth was with the Highlanders last season, fail ing to come to terms with them this season.
 The New Bedford Evening Times says in a. recent issue anent the firing Of Red Rorty from the New England League:' Umpire Rorty may be gone, buI ne IS 1lOl IoiSotlei- ihdI d Pioy CT of Hickman's caliber should ever be the means of forcing such a man as Rorty from the staff does not speak we'll for the ruling powers of the league"
 ! It is strange how evenly matched the American Leag que teams are every sea son. This year it looks a toss-up be- tween the Athletics, Tigers. Maps and Red Sox, with the Tanks. Browns and White SoX having a. fighting chance.
 Nothing appears to be able to" stop Pittaburg. The Pirates are going at a fast clip and will be more likely to