davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-10
STRANGE DEATH
Of MILLIONAIRE
STARTS INQUIRY
Overdose of Sleeping Potion
May Have Killed De Lancey
w. Louderback of Chicago.

CHICAGO. April 10.--A Coroner's
inquest to-day into the sudden death
Of Delaney n. Louderback. million
aire street railway and real estate
operator. was postponed until April
II 70 give an opportunity for anal
ysis OF portions Of the body.
n. q. W. Reinhartit. Coroners ply
sician. stated that the post norton
examination indicated that Mr.. Lou
derback might have died from an
overdose OF q sleeping potion.
II was said that Mr.. Louderback
recently had arranged his affairs in
preparation for an extended trip
abroad.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-10
ARNOLD LAWYER
FEELS SURE DOROTHY
DIDN'T GO THERE.

Lawyer John g. Keith admitted here
to-day that he had visited Pittsburgh
and the Meredith institution In search
Of Dorothy Arnold and was satisfied
that she had not bean there. Before
he called on DIR. Meredith he had
posted two detectives outside OF the
hospital to be certain the girl could
not be spirited away.
II was first let to PittsburRh." said
Mr.. Keith. by "a telephone call from
q prominent lawyer of that city. He
wrote me as the attorney for the
Arnold family while the search for
Miss Arnold was stu fresh and
within an hour l was on the train
for Pittsburgh.
when l arrived went at once TO
building. He was there.
~ want to 10 through your sani-
tarium, doctor. told him after ex-
planning my errand.
"'You can't do that, he replied
shortly. ~9
"'Well. 1 said. III either go
through quietly with you, or I'll 20
through with the Chief OF Police and
every reporter IN Pittsburgh Tha!
settled II.
I'VE got on tho trolley car and
started out. When we arrived at the
hospital I at once saw the woman
who had given my lawyer friend the
information about Miss Arnold.
"'Whcre 10 the woman who says
| she In Miss Arnold? I said to her. and
she directed me TO a room In the front
of the building. ] went In and saw al
m uIapce that n Woa mt Dorothy
Arnold. The woman was natural
blonde. Dorothy Arnold was dark.
| mot desiring to overlook anything
I then, with tho doctor. went through
every room In the house. Dorothy
Arnold was not there.
"'well. Mr.. Keith. are you satisfied
now? asked the doctor, who hat
been right beside mo At every move
and I answered Yes"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-10
KING ALFONSO IS NO WAITER,
Drops Dish of oranges while serV
ing the Poor of Madrid.

MADRID. April Io,-In accordance
with the custom Of Catholic countries.
King Alfonso and Queen Victoria took
part yesterday In the ceremony Of wash
Ing the feet Of twelve poor people The
whole court attended.
the poor persons by the hand to ban
Quet, grandees OF Spain leading the
others. Members OF the royal family
acted as walters. They all performed
their dtuies well with the exception of
King Alfonso, who dropped dish of
oranges amid n group of members Of
the diplomatic corps
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-10
Jewels to
Shine Brightly at
Easter Weddings

First Of tho Easter Brides Gifts from l.ambt
Diamond Enhancement Rinp-a heauiiful pic
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-10
THE TEMPERATURE or SOIL.

Ff6th Inc TItUOufVh EpNHNu.D
Beyond depth OF three feet the TEN.
perature OF tho soil does not vary very
much from day to day. At sixty feet II
IL impossible to measure any change
due to changing seasons. Al forty feet
II 10 barely measurable. At twenty-five
to thirty feet q change from season IL
quite perceptible. though the change
takes over ak months. At three feet
the average annual means Ia forty-five
degrees Fahrenheit. At twenty-five
feet a degree moro.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-10
YOUNG TYSON IS HEIR
TO ANOTHER FORTUNE
LEFT HIM BY AUNT
Noted AutOiSt Will Get Income
Of 100000 Legacy Left
Him in Trust.

GREENWICH. Conn. April 1o.---John
Hamilton Tyson. who has cut figure
for some years In automobile sports
and yachting, already heir to one
large trust income, has become the
OF another fortune from
the estate OF his aunt. Mrs. Fannie
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-10
ORIGIN or LIMOUSINE.
tFrm Popular Mechanics. }

The word Limousine" now applied
generally to closed automobiles, Origi-
nally meant the woollen cloak worn by
public carriers In France. Later the
word came to mean the top or canopy
Of the carriers cart. then the whole
cart. and finally any vehicle with an
inclosed space for passengers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-04-21
Big League Teams to
Play in South America

NEW YORK, April A.-The sporting
clubs in South American cities have
already become interested in the pro-
posed invasion OF the ma oT league base
ball clubs which has been suggested for
the fall of 1916 Word has been received
here that the project is expected TO be
a success and that the enthusiasm for
baseball in South America runs high
Manager McGraw said yesterday that
n was the idea of the promoters of the
proposed trip to end the tour on the
Pacific Coast before the closing of the
Panama Exposition in 1915.
The latest suggestion for the tour Is
TO have the two clubs, made up of the
star players of both leagues. play a
few exhibition games in the East and
South after the worlds series, and then
20 to Cuba. The itinerary would then
cali for a brief visit to Panama, and
from there to South America, playing
in the leading cities on both sides Of
the continent. The plan is to travel
down the east side and come north on
the west side OF South America.
Then a longer stay could be made at
Panama. playing in all the principal
places in the Canal Zone, where the
numerous Americans would welcome the
baseball teams.
From here It is planned to go 10 the
Pacific Coast and play in several cities
in California before the close of the
big fair. AS the trip is now proposed
the baseball party would be sure to
meet favorable weather conditions
throughout the trip.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-04-21
Seventeen Hundred Athletic
Stars viii Compete fer Hon.
ors at Penn Relay Meet.
Bv EDWARD R. BUSHNELL.

With good weather Saturday, April
IS, four world records ara likely TO be
eouaIed or broken when the LOO picked
athletes from the leading universities
and colleges meet in the University OF
Pennsylvs MAS annual -elay carnival
Record time Is looked for in the one
and four-,nile relays, the 100-yard dash
and I1-yard hurdle races. In the schol-
astic relays new figures arc likely TO be
established as the school boys are bet
terinE their marks each year
IT. the four-mile race il will be Eng
land against the United states.
For tho first time in history for
e'gn country has sent q relay team to
these games. oxford University having
that honor Oxford has forr Of the fast
est milers any university ever developed
and at least four American universities
will concentrate their strength in this
event They arc Harvard, Cornell,
Princeton. and Pennsylvania. In addi-
ton tn victory these teams will strive
for the honor OF making rev intercol-
legiate and world records The inter
collegiate mark is IL minutes 30 SECONDS,
made by Cornell at these games in 1911.
The world record is II minutes OIL 10
seconds, and was made by Il team from
the Boston A. A, Mt Easton. Pa, last
spring.
Expert opinion favors Oxford to win
figures. The Oxford quartet is made
I'D Of A. y. S. jackson. winner of the
1900 meters run at Stockholm 1872:
Normans Taber. an American Rhodes
scholar from Brown University, and
runner up to J. P. Jones or Corneli
minutes II 2-5 seconds last May: G.. w.
Sproule, a Rhodes scholar from Aus
tralia. and H. n. Gaussen. II this team
runs to form it certainly will smash
all records. The Oxford quartet can
average minutes Is seconds for the
mile This would enable them to run
the four miles In II minutes 40 seconds,
or fifteen seconds better than the in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-04-21
CONNIE SAYS BOYS
WILL SHOW STEAM
snow That Athletics Have Won
a Couple, Watch Out For
Them" Says Tall One.

BOSTON. Mass. April 2I.-"Weil.
we've got started now, so keep an eye
out for us. My boys will now begin to
show YOU some steam. / knew We d
get going before long," was all Connie
Mack would say today, but he was all
smiles after seeing his worlds cham
pions wallop the Red Sox twice in one
day.
The morning game, went ten innings
when keIly's wildness. coupled with
some daring baserunning by the visit
ors, showed six runs over the plate for
the champions. That closed hostilities'
the Athletics coping. s to 2.
The afternoon game was a personal
triumph for Herb Pennock. the youth
full southpaw. Not only did he show
class on the mound, giving the Red Sox
but four bingles. but he contributed
triple in the second frame that scored
three runners. The home boys never
had a chance losing to o. The scores:
MORNING GAME.
r. H. e.
Athletics ..... 90 900 o2o SIS L s
Red Sox ......... O1o 90 90 o. 6 2
Batteries-Athletics, Houck, Wyckof,
Plank and Schang: Red Sox, Collins,
Bedient, Kelly and Cady.
AFTERNOON GAME.
Athletics ............ 90 900 i0l-S S /
Red SoX .......... 600 Co Vp-o /
Batteries-Pennock and Lapp; Red
Sox. Foster. johnson and Thomas. Nun
amaker.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-04-21
Young Stonecutter
Wins Great Marathon

BOSTON. April 1.-James Duffy,
Irish by birth and a stonecutter by
trade. carried the colors Of the Ram
bier bicycle Club OF Hamilton, Ontario,
to victory in the eighteenth American
marathon run Of twenty-five miles from
Ashland to Boston yesterday. finishing
at the clubhouse Of the Boston Athletic
Association in hours q minutes TO
seconds. The record is 2 hours q min
utes Sis seconds, made by Michael
Ryan in 1912.
Edward Fabre. of the Richmond Club
Of Montreal, was second. his time being
2 hours Is minutes Is seconds. Joseph
n. Jordan. Of Cambridge, was third, in
2 hours Is minutes e Is seconds. wal
ter Bell, Of Montreal, was fourth.
Throughout the last mile of the race
Duffy ran with steady stride. showing
little effect of the long grind He was
in even better condition than tho two
men who followed him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-04-21
FOUR RECORDS MAY BE
SMASHED ON SATURDAY

tercolleRiate and eleven seconds bet
ter than tn eworld records. Both Jack
son and Taber can do minutes 20 Sec
onds il pushed, while Gaussen and
Sproule, both Of whom were three
mile runners. can do minutes 90 Sec
onds.
There is not a team in America with
individual records equal to those of OK
ford men. Pennsylvania will have q
good quartet with Captain McCurdy aud
Madeira as the mainstays. Each Of
these men has done minutes . sec
ond. Two other men can be selected
capable of running the distance In
minutes 30 seconds. They probably wiz
be Bacon and Humphreys.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-04-21
Introducing Mr.. John Joseph Boehling of Richmond,
Va, Once the Wild Man of the League, and
Now Second Only to Johnson, in
Ella Our Own Estimation.
By THOMAS KIRBY.

Whenever fellow with
learn try to stick to him. That's the hung Joe Boehns
last VIXEN he being panned side
Gruths
possibilities Boehns induced him
a
vast
welcome here
the autumn and
w.
came a
2 n Of
Washington Of Fingers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-04-21
DIAMOND
ECHOES
Too much rain yesterday everywher

Too much rain yesterday everywhere.
Sir Robert Groom has finally won a
game in the outlaw league.
New York writers are kidding the
Athletics for staying at swell hotel
in the metropolis. They should remem-
Der that the w..rirs rhair.ions ought
to cut out the Handspring some time.
George Stovall's hands are bothering
him again, and he was unable to play
with his Kansas City outlaws yesterday.
l. was this trouble that ruined MIN as
big Lacquer with the Brownies.
II is rumored that there will be a ball
game at Florida avenue some time
Thursday. A number Of fans have
chartered taxi to take them out in
the hope Of seeing some sport. The
rumor has yet to be verified.
Herb Pennock ioohs - re a likely
successor TO Eddie Plank with the Ath-
letics. Connie Mack has labored long
and patiently with this youngster. who
is not yet twenty-one, and has hopes
of his developing into a star.
Until Joe Wood is in shape to take his
turn on the hill, Bill Carrigan is going
to have his troubles with the Red SoX.
Wood is the bright star of the twirling
staff. and the morale of the team suf-
fers just as long as he is out of the
lineup.
"Stuffy'' McInnes the Mackmen's agile
little first baseman. was busy youth
yesterday. He handled exactly thirty
chances without misplay in the two
games in Boston. McInnes was an eX-
pertinent when he first went to first
base, but those experimental days have
long since passed.
st. Louis writer's say that Frank La
porte is about as fast as an elephant
around second for the Indianapolis
Feds We knew that all the time.
Erving Kantlehner. Pirate pitcher
who started his big league life by white
washing the Cardinals, comes from the
Northwestern League. is a southpaw.
giant. and was known on the Coast
as Peanuts" II. as facetiously said.
all soUthpaws are nuts. the foregoing
specific.
Two of McGraws late lieUtenants,
Harry Mccormick and Wilbert Robin
son, are doing very well so far. They
have their respective teams, Chatta-
oga and Brooklyn. at the top of the
heap.
The Cleveland A A. team is called the
Spiders, thus recalling the days of
Tebeau. Mexican, Childs. McGarr, and
McAleer, and showing that there's moth
ing new under the sun.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-04-21
GRIFFMEN FOLLOWING
MEXICAN MlX-UP WITH
INCREASING INTEREST
Bert GaIa and Eddie Ansmth Put "Pep Into Team Mates
BY Tales Of Dire Deeds-PoN Of Players Shows Most
of Them Are Rabjd Roosevetians.
Ry THOMAS KIRBY.

NEW YORK. April 21.-In the heat Of
the jockeying for position at the be-
ginning of a season, ball player S
brains and Drawn are naturally almost
entirely absorbed in baseball, still 1t
IS surprising to note the intense in
Itrest the Nationals are taking in the
Mexican situation.
The shadow of the var has been more
freely discussed than Sny subject aside
from the sport itself and today Mr..
Wilson has no more stanch support
ers in his policies than the Griffmen.
Damn the Mexicans' is an express
sion that is heard a score of times
gay around the Ansonia, much Of the
intense feeling against the foreigners
OF the south resulting from the stories
that Bert Gallia and Ed Ainsmith tell
Ct the spirit that exists against Mex
leans in Texas and Oklahoma
4 poll of the players today developed
the fact that the majority. headed by
Boss Griffith, are Roosevelt men, with
the President having a number Of ad-
n1irers who voted for him in the last
national election. 1t is not politics or
policies with the Nationals but Roose-
Welt, the individual. who has won the
support of the players, but the Mex
lean crisis brought on innumerable
political arguments with Clyde Milan.
the Southern Democrat; Howard
Shanks, the Pennsylvania spell-bound
Republican, ana Joe Gedeon, the Cali
fornia fiery Progressive. Some of the
players declare GedeoR is a Socialist
out he insists that no matter what
others think he is for Roosevelt all
the way.
Another example Of the ACCESSIBILITY
for a time limit for the calling OF of
Sames on rainy days, as was advocated
in these columns several days ago, was
offered here yesterday.
The day dawned clear and il was not
until about noon that the Thermometer
came 10 volplane. Then came rain and
by ! o'clock il was evident that even
should a game be played it would be a
Joke. the spectators sprinkled or drench-
ed and the players needlessly exposed
10 chilling winds that swept the Brush
Stadium Frank Chance, awaiting him
self Of his managerial prerogative.
however, delayed until after the time
The Nationals were supposed to be on
their way to the park, before postpon-
ing the contest.
OF course, while there is time limit
lacking, no blame should be attached
10 the home manager, still it appears
az though il is high time for the Ma
tional Commission or league governors
70 take cognizance of the fact that there
exists party Of people, known as the
public that makes baseball possible. These
said personages are entitled to some
consideration and, instead of being
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-04-21
RUDE Oldring Will Be
Out of Game for Weeks

PHILADELPHIA, April H.-Rube
OIdring, the Athletics left fielder. PROB
ably will be lost to the worlds cham
pions for several weeks. He Is in this
city and the club physicians say cold
has settled in his abdominal muscles
and only rest, with careful nursing, will
bring relief.
Oldring suffered intense pain for sew
eral days. but refused to quit the team
until he believed il might prove SER
icus. He will remain in this city until
he is able to resume his position in
the Athletics lineup.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-04-21
MONUMENT CITY TO
SEE FIRST CONFLICT
Jack Dunn's international Outfit
Completes Today Against
Federal Leaguers.

BALTIMORE, April 2l.-Baitimore will
see its first conflict between the Fedora!
and International Leagues here today.
With the opening of the international
season. teams of the two leagues Will
stage games in their parks which are
within a stones throw Of each other.
Brooklyn will meet the Terrapins in the
Fed park. while Buffalo will be the at.
traction in the International park.
The International League will stage
its opening game in Newark, Jersey
CITY. Providence and Baltimore. Presi-
dent Barrow will be on hand for the
Baltimore game to get a line on the
Feds
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-04-21
Indianapolis Loses.

KANSAS CITY. April H.-IndianapoIis
sent across sufficient runs IN the second
inning with the Kansas City Federals
to win by q comfortable margin. The
score was Z to 2. six OF the seven runs
being registered in the second session by
the Hoosiers. Score: r. n. E
Indianapolis ........ 90 900 1907 10 .
Kansas City .,.... o01 100 ooo-2 I
Batteries-Kaiserling and Texter;
Stone, Hogan and Easteriy-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-04-21
Standing of Clubs.
Today's Games.

Rsffaio at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Baltimore.
Indianapolis at Kansas City.
Chicago at - Louis
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-04-21
Coffey Sails May 26.

NEW YORK, April 2l.-Jim CofIey, the
Dublin giant. sails for England May 26
TO battle Bombardier Wells at the Ma
tional Sporting Club. London, June e.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-04-21
Tomorrow's Games.

Washington at New Yors
Philadelphia al Boston.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Detroit at St Louis
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-04-21
Groom Wins Game.

ST LOUIS, April N.-"Bob" Groom
held the Chifeds scorelees until the
seventh inning, when a single tally went
across, while the St. Louis club scored
two in the fifth and one in the eighth,
thereby winning by to 1. Hendrix, for
merly of the Pirates. was touched for
eight safeties. The score: n. II. E.
Chicago .............. oO OD lco-1 I
st. Louis .......... 600 90 0lx-3 S 2
Batteries-Hendrix and Wilson; Groom
and Hartley.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-04-21
Yesterdays Results.

Philadelphia, g. Boston, =
Philadelphia, S; Boston. o.
Washington at New York-(Rain).
ST. Louis at Chicago-iCold weather.
Cleveland at Detroit-CCold weather.,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-04-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing of Clubs.
Today's Games.

Boston at Philadelphia.
New York at Brooklyn.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnat ii
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-04-21
South Atlantic League.

Jacksonville, II; Macon. (ten in
nings).
Charleston. s; Augusta, I.
Albany, s; Columbus, 5.
Columbia, 2; Savannah, o.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-04-21
Tomorrow's Games.

Brooklyn al Baltimore.
Buffalo al Pittsburgh.
Indianapolis at Kansas City.
Chicago at st. Louis
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-04-21
RABID RUDOLPH SAYS
~wiuin' . bet
that we finish one
two, eight

When W. Johnson storts cutting EN-
loose on opening doy, there Clt BE-
considerable discussion among Ban Car
ri0ox,s creu as to phicb Is the right
side Of the Rio Gronde.
STANDING OF THE NEWS LEAGUE.
FIRST DIVISION.
Baseball
More baseball
Some more baseball.
SECOND DIVISION.
Mexican war.
Panama Toll Rates.
Clean City Movement
Votes For Women.
PRESIDENT Wilson VIII toss out the
Jack johnson says he hopes he never sees
America again. which makes 1t unanimors.
The White Elephants broke into the
winning column on the wholesale plan
by grabbing two. Nothing retail about
those birds.
The Brownies claim they will not hnish in
the second division this year. There being no
third division, we cannot imagine what they
mean. unless they intend to let us finish the
season with seven teams.
Wen. Thursday t1e al tciiI be perchsd
eut iR the bright sunshine, Wotehin1
tho leo9neSs, osd for0ettin1 that there
ever tcds such thing os sorestls9e,
PdSdmd coRoI or VIC Htertd.
II the situation gets serious aervss
the Rio. why not allow W. Johnson to
peg q few across the border?
And Ty Cobb slide spikes first ITO the
remnants.
And after I Eranklin Raker had
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-04-21
Yesterdays Results.

ST Louis. 8: Chicago. ].
indianapolis, z; Kansas City. =.
Brooklyn at Baltimore-(Rsin).
zazs.sburRh at Buffalo-(Wet grounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-04-21
Iomorrow's Games.

New York at Brooklyn
Boston at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Chicago
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-04-21
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Today's Games.

sshington at New York
st. Louis at Chicago
Cleveland at Detroit
Philadelphia al Boston
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-04-21
Virginia League

Newport News Q; Richmond. 8.
Roanoke at Portsmouth-Rain
Norfolk. 8; Fetersburg, ..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-04-21
American Association,

st. Paul, 4: Kansas City. L.
Cleveland. 8: Louisville, 8.
Minneapolis-Milw and Columbus
games postponed: too cold.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-04-21
Yesterdays Results.
FEDERAL LEAGUE

Chicago, :; st. Louis, 0.
AZ other games postponed-( Rainy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-04-21
Western League.

st. Joseph, .: Sioux City, Z.
Des Moines. Z; Omaha. /.
Denver. 4; Lincoln, 2.
Wichita, 8; Topeka, 8.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-04-21
Results in Minors.

Texas League.
Fort Worth. Is: Waco, 1.
Galveston. 10: san Antonio. I.
Austin, s; Dallas, s.
Beaumont, q: Houston. o.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-04-21
Troubles in Mexico Holding Grittne1 Despite Campaign
.MINCE PIE
By BUGS" BAER.
4 LITTLE OF EVERYTHING.

Only about fifty hours more in witch
to salute the American League Gag.
That's the residential ultimatun.
Yale students are in favor OF war
with Mexico. They know that Charles
Erickicy would not be on the Mexican
side.
RABID RUDOLPH SAYS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-04-21

, And after ]. Franklin Baker had
low bridged the remains, we could
wrap up and call it q day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-04-21

Those who have been believing for
Griffith to go nearer TO the equator
than Charlottesville next spring. should
take a fash at the performances of the
New York Nationals pitchers work at
the start. Of course. some will try to
tell YOU that the utter collapse Of Nc
Graw's twirlers had nothing to do with
the fact that they were rushed from
the sunny South to the chilly North.