davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-26

q ! | 81 G. 0ic crtrinfcn f0n.
men.
Gs mag munoerlib flingcn. OoB
es Slide oebeu ioa oie crtrintcn
f0nneL unO oo6 iIt oics naturlpii.
iqnidaftlicb erpieicu. @s bouoelt
iib babel iun Die 6omilie Der glnos
bontiooc, oeren i6onltc &crtreter
8pciiellos oie @ofropo0cu Iino. sic
olicb bel ms bdufig Die glqoricn
5ieren. @croen nun 0icie lSiibe
ourh irgcno eiuen llniitano. DicQciht
ourb G5rpcrihmdcbc per9iuocrt, an
Die 0berfld6e oes gSoliers al Itei-
ecn 10 miiiien lie linpeigcrlidb cr.
trinfcn, ocun 0ic S{icncu bobcn ibre
9fonc bertaiiht. g4dbreno lie ionlt
unO bel peitauS oen meiiten yiicben
OdS cigcntlihe glt1mungSmcrf5eug
iinO, bat bel oeu 9lnabontiocn uno
oen ibnen no6eitc6cnocn 5iihfomi
lien oas 2abprintb (eine @0blng
c6cr6al6 Ser Gielnen oie eiu Organ
in iim bir9t, OaS cine gclpiiic 9lc6u.
lidteit NIT Dem misunderstanding
in Der gloie Der SGugetbicre boD
Oieie 9lrbeit iibcrnonlmen lmo sic
&iemen iin0 MIR nod nebeniGhlihe
9lt6mlingSoroone Sperrt man ei.
nenl W3atrapoocn sen &cg 3iun g8ni.
icripiegel ourb ein 0rdDtneb, oas
man in's glquuriun bcincin b1ngt
ic lit ser Slid in fiinf8cbn bis 5man
5ig D}inuten bcreits beiinmlngslos
unO in bicr6ig bis fiinf8ig @1inutcn
bliditdblicb ertunfen, llebcr 0ic
gInobontiooc, oie ruitreitiq 5u Sen
SiicbfQnlilicn acbo
ren, berihtct GbriIt. 8riiuine IN ci.
ncn reid illltrirtcu glllfiab im
SSulibeft 0cs &osnos @anopciiers,
Stittgurt GG6rlid) 10 Ncite lno 5
9ud6eilogcn fir 4.S0 Wt.). ~ @er
iiM fiir Die ocridicocnartigcn @cbiI
DC, Oie Die @ollmeipcn uno @al- |
Hiidcn berDor6ringen, ittcrcilirf,
finoet in oemieIbcn @eit oarii6er ci-
nen Bii9ic6en 9lrtifcl bon g. Q. llrff
nit oielen 9iloern uoH photograph
ibcn 9lufnabmcn. g(rtblr Shirt
lie6t Den 2eieru glufihluB il6er bic
Grfinoune Scr Gcsla-
5tr6me. 0ie Ginpirflng oes Mmr
ocS ouf oos g8ahstbim ser @flon.
ieu 6ebon0elt Gin gluilab bon g(rno
Qlurr. 6crner cntbdlt OoS Seft Qluf |
aBc iibcr oie Gutltebung ocrSpreng.
toffc, iibcr sen g}cpbrit, cin icbt foit |
lcrgciiencS, emit 10 bodlgelAdbtcs
50clgeitciu, mo nod ii6er moudcs
noere ittcreiiantc G9cno.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-26

@aDcritram, H.-D., 25. Suli.
Sn Oem GoroncrS- SnqncIt iiber
ocu 600 oes iilngcn Gugcn g. 9Icp-
man, Der am Donncrliag I'M Bureau
ieines S1pic9crpoterS, 0cS Conn.
GlcrfS gSiQiam g. GIcarp, erIDoilen
porOen wuroe geitern BON 9(ugcn5eu-
gen Der Gbat ulsgeiagt, OaB GlearD
bier S6iilie ouf gtewnan abfelterte,
bepor ocr iuuge Wionn nod eiu Mort
gciagt 6atte. SSoIia6 Setter, Gin
GolntD-Supcrpiior, 6efln0etc, wic
.)icruman in @lcarp'S 8ureau cintrot
ltnO nuf cincn Stu5l Dor GlcorDs
%lllt lBlab no6m. Der Soun-GIcrf
6opc iiN Oaun na1 Dem iungcn W}om
lEgcwonot lmo nit Sen @ortcn;
o1ii Ocntit mob( mid 3um @cltcn 5u
5obcn~, cine Fiitolc ge5ogen ino gc-
iGolicn-
9lm nGdltcn Niontag miro GlcarD
oem @eribt uorgeiii5rt. @eitcru
purOe an Der 2ci1e ocs iiiuocn N}an-
mes, Der nit GIcarp'S Sod)tcr 0ird.
gebrannt mar imO ii6 6eimli6 6ottc
trauen loiicn, cine 9liItopiie porgc-
nommeH.
gSic BON nutoritatiDer Scitc pcr-
lorltct, miro bic @ertbcioi0umo g8il
liam 9. GlearD'S porii6crgc6enoc
@eiitcSit0rung fir i'm gcIteno ma
bch penn ibm megeu Scr @rmorOlug
icincS S6miegerio6neS Scr 9Sro5cB
gcmoAt miro. gto1 oericl6en @uclle
miro GlcorD oo6in plai0ircn 0oB CT
nidt puBte, Dab icine 9o1ter, nit Ser
!icpman oitrhgcbraunt mar, Ib i6m
bate antruIcn loiien. 9lm W}ontag
pirO GlcarD Dem 6ricoeusricbtcr Wfc-
Go6c 81 cincm Gcr66r por9cfii6rt. @r
bat bcrcitS 9lnmdlte al iciner Scr
t6eiOiglmg cn9agirt, obcr, pic man
li6 ii6er5oupt auf icincr Seite IT'LL
ibpcigenO rerbdlt, 70 worcn alld oie
glamcn ieincr 8ert6ciOiger nicbt in
@rlabrirng 5it bringcn.
Ger iungc 9lcpman mar am Com
ncritag ylabniittug in GlcarD'S @u-
rcon IN Den 9lmtsrdllmcn OcS Gomn-
Glcrfs eridicneM Inn i'm bon ieiner
Scr6eiratbung in @enntniB 5u iebcn
er bate ii6 gleib nob ser @nt-
iii5rlung IN 9lep-H Hcricp trouen loiicn
mo 0en i6picacrudtcrlicbeu Sc-
gen 81 erbittcn. Gr fam abcr gar
nidt 5lwu |orte. 9tnd einenl nod |
ln6citdtigten @cri1t gcb0rtc ocr SIC.
Oolpcr NIT wel1em Glcorp oic
Chat Dcriibte, Dem 9Soli3cid1ci, Der oic
9Gofie I'M Sureau OeS Sopn-Glerfs |
3ilriidgcloiicn hatte, neil cr nit elmer !
airAeu-@eicaiboit einen 9luSflug
na1te.
9iclumaus Qci6e wuroc 5cutc
beerOiat. Sic 2ci6cu
feier finoct I'M Seim ieiner @roBel-
tern, ocS @bepaors Somes &euncop
itatt, BON NO aus CT Oen uerbdngniB-
oolcn 9eiuhSgang antrat Scr nit |
Ieincm i16en GoOc cnocn iolltc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-26

Glcbclnno, g.. 25. Slli.
Sri. 8. Sroiue unternabm 0onuerito9
giobniiitog in cinem flicgenoen Boot
pon Geoor 4oint aus nod oem 0itlih
bon bier gelegenen SonOrsfp einen
Slug iiter Sen 2ote erie ul0 legte
sic Strcde bon IA @}eiIcn in gcnou
60 Ylinutcn 5uriid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-26
9Sum 8adJertildD.

~ ! y llt y ~ y 4 / 1 y IT,
9(Qaemeinc &luloc Ocs 16icrrci1S.
13 @dnoe. Dlit iiber 20OO gIbbil-
0inaen in Cert uno ouf mebr ais
500 Gafcln IN 5arbenorud, @upfer-
deung miO Sol5ihnitt, iowic 13 aor-
ten. @ierte, ooIlit0noig nell6carbci.
tcte 9lufIngc. berauSgc0cben BON Ero.
feiior Or. Otto 5ilr Stroiicn. Ynno
Ill. @ie S0uget6icre, 9leubcorbcitet
bon 2uoluis Scd ino @lag Sil8bei.
mer. 3peitcr G6cil. Dit 30 9l6bil-
olngcn i'm Cert, Is iarbigcn imO A
ibwor5cu Soicln ioipic 20 Doppcl.
taicIn. ,Su SalbIeoer geblmoeu 12
M}or'.
@enn glt Gino @eilc baben min
uno, mas langc udbrt. gut miro, iO
ouriten iuir bonn 6meiten Sdngetbier-
bon0c Scr nelen Brebnaiiflnac ehpaS
G6oneS ermarten. llno man uuB
pn6l iaacn unierc Grspartuug lit
nitlt actdliidt morocn. Gnt9dlt ooh
0ieier 5lpete S6Egct0icr6auo in
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-26

Eou, 6. @} Stcomolt S. 6. @oopin
9to6crt &C. @oge, 9fo6crt g. Cough
tom m0 GOwiu .. g8e66.
giorO Gafoto II Scnotorcn Yors
ter 8. glcGun6cr lnO 81. s. 0jronno
uuo 9l50eoroneter s. Z. SeIgeicn.
Ohio 9l6georOnete SoS. 9 8olt
3. 9. g9illis, S5oratio &. GloDpooI ,9.
IS. G6orp, George @6itc, gg. 9. .Sron.
els, @m. 9(. gG16roof, So6n s. @bit.
acre, @}ottbem u. Genper urO @aul
SoplouO
0flo6omo senator G6omoS q.
Sore, 9l6gcoroucteu 9irO Mc0juirc,
Gid Z. @}orgon 8. 9. NaOcnport,
8. g Garter unO 9. Serris.
Oregon ~ Scnotor @. s. G6om-
6erloin mo Oie 9lbgcoroueien u. 6.
Sonlep, Sonotbon Bourne, it,, @m.
s. Sopleo uno q. g9 9ofiertp.
&enniDlponicn Senator @. g
SliDcr lmO Oic g(6georonetcu IS. @.
@ro6oM Z. 2. 9ltler, Stephen 6.
@ortcr, 81. 8. 9oteS, &. Q. Grngo,
9. a. SoAt 6. $. Gregg &eter 90.
Speer irnO Mm. 9. 9ilion.
9(6o0e SSslono II Scnatoren S. s.
Sippitt uuo George q. Mctmore umo
9lbgeoronetc Geo. 6. O'S6ou9neiio'
imo 9(. &enneop.
Sin Gorolino II Senotoren 9.
81. GiQmon imo 6. 3. Smith inO sic
g(6georonetcu ". 9lifen s. Z. So6n-
ion, 0o0io s. 6inlep, &C. s. 2eucr,
S. @Owin Gaer6c.
Sii0 Tofoto Senator Goe s.
GrowiorO unO oic 9lb0eoroneten s.
S. 9urfe unO s. ~. W}ortin.
Eennclicc Senotor 2nfe Sea
mo oic 9l6gcoroucteu 2. 81. Sells
9lihoro g9. Shitin s. Sua, &u. s.
Soilitou s. ". 9DrnS, g. g. Yuo.
gett unO {. g9. Gins.
Teros Senotorcn g. 81. Gul6er-
iolt W}orriS S6epporO lmO Bic Gon-
1rcBuitalie0er .. 6. @orrctt, Mlarth
Gies, Sames gomg Som.9lepburu, |
SAT 9eoa, 9lufus Sorop, q. B.@reg, |
)iobert 8. SeurD, 8. Go1mpap, So6n |
s. Stepbens, So6n u. @arner iuio |
@m. 81. Snit6.
lltob GongreBnoun at Sarge S.
6opeQ
Gcrmont 9lbgcoroncte 6ronf 8.
Sreene luo 6rauf EhnlleD.
%irgiuien Senatoren g6os. Q.
Wortin, 6. q. SlpouioL 9l6acorone-
e g9ni. q. SoucS, 6. 6. 6ouano, 6.
q. SmmOcrs, s. @loB, s. SAP, s.
5. GorIin Senrp 9. 6looo unO Sobu
aomb.
@oi6iugton scnotorcn %. 6.
Sones, @liles 9Soinoertcr, glbgeorO-
letc @m s. @ump9reD, @m. 8. Ga
Souette mo Q. 2drburtou
g9eit &irginien Senator g9m
;. CLIFTON unO Oie 9l6georOncten 8.
I. Suo6es, 5. " Gouis, 9lOom g.
sittlepoge.
@iSconiiu - Senator 93o6ert sc.
"a 8ollctte, 9l6georOnete So6n Wl.
eelion Srpine g. 2euroot, 9lrt6tr@.
{opp un0 6. g. @lorie.
@poning ~ Senator s. 9. Glarf
mO Gougrebnonu at Sarge 6rouf
g. N3ouOel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-26

9(Ndj gtpIfDll Nno t-lc 4,utll'
8uioes.Nolioamplcr yHlarlbn" Hp ,Hilaulu,~
&ie ielniieR uro i1nellilcn nui Der Bai-
Niutr ...........95 Ccui3
syrnblnd ......5O Gems
GniOie q 10 Carte Gicnli 3i uldbiuer NreifcH
STE 1Qmpfcr tabeu lnnicuDe5 zN0her iiHa
portbpli'1lrlen in allen 9nlhitui Mlgilln9'Srs
ten t allen cetpalitn 8inNerp uiip wtgiaii
&0iea nit observation-disclosures uilb 1rcre StCpf
Noim IN auen flCinen 2lmmsln krpaiNnpcs
tnpcn NIT @nlt' unn irtinem laalier. N,o&ccNi
NNnlentelc1raphsGh sGhitem.
NpfnlAiir nit allea 9apu. tnh Gnupltz'
Qiricu.
$3.50 Observation-Disclosures sNindg nuea Cib
Fuint glurinf uno &DrSmgWtu, Nc, aim 8er
iaKl frcitnne nllh GcnlhosS.
HaNipleY pcralen Nitg IA, eiattGirnRg, t0ae
tlnl, eiulmNeEiitb @nnntn0A, nM G.30 I0enpA
6tlrtNArcanr, 1O7 iiNaiImorcs9sr., y.
va =. Na6n,Hnlenu. goriinenlul Qniiolug. 4
Oib6aDcite 1iroRe Hb 500 ljabbglr
@epad pom poicl ppcr sSconaHg nad e,cliH
5iei cfpeOirt
ScAn o. @beFmon0 R M o..
N. N Ihumpisn, 2railic l0lnHn8cs
q. g. aorDall @eul Nail NHcAl
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-28

ID =
crs. The National committee sfayors
these reforms; they hope, believe ami
expect that the voters WIN Ia,isy
|1ilem. isig alts
THO way sonen for the nomina-
ton of the candidate for, resident on
cur party ticket to be gmadeE by tile
people. I am sure thatiwhomeyeir
the nominee may be. the principles
that will be enunciated in the plat
form of our party in 1916 viii be
dedicated to the continuation of
achievements for the. advancement Of
humanityandi for human rights. THE
rank and file of the party will de:
mand that the nominee be one who
will go forward with; soldrity of
purpose in battling for the achieve
.nentss in the Nation Just as we are
battling for them in DUR state. 4
am read to do service in, help
ing to eliminate those who haye
erept into our panty 4and who have
abused their position for selfish mo.
tives and have hindered the progress
q our party and catered to bossism
and / ID dominate ion r,lle am opposed
tos such tactics and stand read y1 60
help eliminate tile arbitrary class
tvhtnI, boo9 I,orat errn ,l;., n "a &,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-28

and confidence III tho Republican;
party today, for the reason that the
people are strong enough to elimisi
nate all who may be found unwort
thy, and twill esaccomplished long
before the nyention Of the party nj
1916 Was this not effectually inn
Pressed In tile last eampaigna Has
TIL sfact not been admitted ny the
national committee IN their UMPIRE
Icedented .reyolutionarys actions in the
meeting at washington in December.
1882
Nov, gentlemen, in all candor, in
view OF these faets-and these arr
facts where Is there even a shred
ofsreason to assert that the national
committee issinsincere2
THE special elections held since
International cony ton Of 1879 are
an index to the patriotism and sin
!cereg loyalty Of those who have stood
by the}party. To abandon the name
Ios the Republican party permanent
IL, the traditions, the prestige, tho
honor and the glory that are the re-
!sltlt OF fifty years OF RELENTLESS con-
tests by the lead ers OF the party
more could not, in my humble judg-
,ment, be hoped for by those whose
1f;cndests wish is to see this partys
history ended and blotted from the
political contests Of tile future.
What the Legisla allure Of 1913 Did.
Letsus. consider foi. d moment what
has been done since 1912, in fulfill
Ing the pledges we made to the peo-
pie IN the Huntington platform.
The @.blue sky law was enacted,
"a distinctly! prog ressiye measure, pre-
venting our people rom being plum
y CONTINUED on PAGE TouRs)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-28
Mr. s S. JOHNSON
ST Elmo, Illinois. 1

spec ialist in - IN
st Louis was tried. He got so weak
and sthorong hlyl run down that he dee
,clafes he could not walk more than
"a hundred yards without resting.
Few people understand that atarrh
is "a constant drain on the system
The discharge OF taucrs which Il.
going on In such cases IS largely Scottl-
posed OF blood serum. aud Is q great
waste. Sooner OF later twill weaken
THE strongest man. s 81 ~
h According to reports received from
MI. Johnson, he was Ii, a desperate
condition, but he found relief from
his trouble Wetwilt let: him soy How
he found it, His own words says
saIy friends told me! 10. take Pc
Sruna, and ! did SO. IfnowS feel that
sPeruna has saved my life. It rs the;
best medicine on Garth and 4 would
mot be without iit.ns I, RI "
This seems almost too good to BIO
true. No doubt there are some read
5erss that will think so. The above
statements, however cnn be verified
BY writing Mr.. Johnson. Y T.,
Every home should be provided with
the last edition OF "Thes MS Of Life,'..i
ents free by the Peruna Co.. colum-.
Us, Ohio. VI a, /
Ask your Druggist for a Free
Peruna.L Lucky Day Almanac for 191a;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-28
AN ABLE EXPOSITION OF THE
ACHIEVEMENTS OF THE q
REPUBIIeANEPA

AZ the meeting of the Republican
State Committee III Charleston last
Wednesday, which was attended by
hundreds o. leading Republicans
from all parts of West Virginia,
making q large and thinking audi.
enee. Governor H. Z. Hatfield deliy-
cred the principal address, which
stirred the meeting to a high state of
enthusiasm ana was greatly apprc-
ciated. The sound logic It contains
ID food for thought, and it is here
with produced In full:
Governor Hatfield spoke as fol-
Mr.. Chairman, Gentlemen of the
State Commits and Fellow-C It'll
zens:
4 thank you for the privilege ~
speaking totyou onstiiis occasion.
am glad to sees many present, rep
resenting every section Of the state.
Your presence will prove AM inspira-
ticnto the committee to so ahead in
the important work before us in the
campaign nowsupon US. YOU gentle
menSofs the committee were chosen in
sprfmaryi election, the first ever held
snsthe state for tleapurpose. This is
an added reason why, Il is your duty
as'I doubt not st is your pleasure,
faithfully to represent and carry out
the sentiment Of the majority. Po-
litica1 party Committeeman, like all
public Officers, are the servants Of
the people who chose them.
We are standing; on the threshold
ota new era for our great state II
those who have been advocating the
third party Smoyement withstand with
usIand help us carry out the pledges
tolwhich they assisted in committing
NJ when we adopted the platform in
the Hunting ton convention Of 1912,
there will be no reason to doubt the
results. Division means defeat, and
when defeat comes to us who will be
tile victors9 i appeal to my third
party friends to think well before
they bring about a condition which
they will mot be able to overcome.
For twenty years of3tstate rule our
party has opposed a limited fran.
chise and has stood for policies which
were for the best interests Of the
whole people: tsilas given to every
walk Of life d free and full voice in
the administration Of governmental
affairs.
Party Rule in West Virginia.
What party has been the advocate
OF a limited franchise? What party
was Il that championed a registra-
tion law, as well as a primary law,
which would have resulted in nomis
nations being made by, the classese
1sstl,esstrong arm Of corporate wealth
;s given tiiesreins Of government in
West Virginia what results can we
expect? They spent many thousands
ofidollars in the! last campaign to de-
feat the party Of progress and the
candidates who championed the
cause q tbs 81 people; 4 Why v " sir anon
ey' was as plentiful III that campaign
ipthe hand Of the moeraticiwork-
erswhere II could be used by the rep
resentatiyes Of these corporation
managers who represent that party,
as the budding foliage in, the spring
time. No:act Of persecution or false
-. ~ VOWS. ~ sistl ii.-f
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-28
HAD cATARRH
FIVE YEARS.

Mr.. Jolir,.
SON Of st
Elmo. Illi-
lnofs ~ as
tronbledlhve
wars with
,catarrh. The
Scatnrrh was
SO severe in
dis case
that his sc
sc med
Threatened.
AS he exc
Pres3se''sSit II:
himself. he
had Zone
foot In the
grave. Es
kof course
he tried 70
get relief.
Many prac-
n,ers
were on-
suited and
c,atarrh
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-04-18
CONNIE MACK Says
YANKEESLOOK GOOD
Believes Team May Land in
First Division if the Pitchers
Hold Their Own.

NEW YORS. April H.-Before quit
ting the big town. Connie Mack. thu
tall tactician Of the worlds champions,
took it into his head to discuss Frank
Chances Yankees. He says that il the
pitching staff holds up its end, the
Chancemen have a chance of winding
up in the first division.
Il do not base this on the playing OF
the Yankees against the Athletics Tues
day." said Mack, but upon the fine
work of Pitcher McHale. Chance has
four other men supposed to be at least
equally as good as McHale, and il Cole,
Caldwell, Fisher, and Heating perform
consistently as well as did McHale
against US in the opening game
Chances team will be right up there
fighting to enter the first division.
Besides. Chance has several other
good PLAYERS amons them Jimmy
Walsh, last year a member Of my team
Walsh gives promise of developing into
ono of the best outfielders in any
league. I am sorry 1 had to let him go,
but 1 would rather see him playing
regularly with another team than re-
naming idle on the Athletic bench"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-04-18
TOMMY MURPHY FAILS
TO DEFEAT CHAMPION
Willie Richie Easily Wins on
Points, Though Bout Goes
Whole Twenty Rounds.

SAN FRANCISCO. April 1s.-After
years of waiting, Harlem Tommy Muir
ply has finally had his chance at the
lightweight championship, but he failed
to lift the crown. Willie Richie today
stood forth more of a champion than
ever as result of the twenty-round
fight with the New York boy last night.
He as awarded the decision at the end
of tii' twentieth round, and. though he
did not knock Murphy out, he com
pletely out-classed him. Only Murphy s
remarkably ring generalship and vital
ity saved him from taking the count on
several occasions.
True Richie knew he had been in a
fight when the last bell rang. Murphy
fought hard. but he was no match for
the champion. In the fourth, thirteenth,
and twentieth rounds he narrowly es-
capped being knocked out.
One of the greatest crowds that ever
witnessed a fight in San Francisco saw
Murphy struggle to take the champion
ship from Richie. The champion was a
topheavy fayorite, and the fight went
much as was expected. At the start
Richie waited for Tommy to come In.
and then drove him back with stiff
straight lefts to the face and heavy
body blows.
Murphy kept at his work until
Ritchie's blows began 10 tell, and in the
late rounds the champion was crowdlng
him about the ring. jamminS him
against the ropes and sending over
heavy right crosses. Murphy covered
and protected himself so that the knock
out never came.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-04-18
May Hold Their Own for Many
Weeks, Replacing Maps, Who
Led Parade Last Season.
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

If those White Sex continue tc
show as much stuff in a twirline
way as they have to date, look Out
for the Callahan crew.
Jim Scott was a whirlwinG last
year and he bids fair to start RICH,
off where he wound up. Eddie Cicotte
never looked better than he does this
spring. Joe Benz has been improv-
ing ever since he made his debut in
the American League. And there are
others in that Windy City outfit sure
to cause trouble before the Fourth
of July shows up.
Two years ago the White SoX,
thanks to some stellar twirling, got
strangle hold upon first placesand
held it until the season was half
over. During that period, the hit
tiers outdid themselves and the field
ing was superb. That is the way vic
tory works upon ball players. 1t
looks like another good start for the
White Sox this spring, taking the
place of the Maps, who showed the
way to the country last year.
Dave Altizer, who once cavorted
around the Nationals infeld, is hit
ting like a fend this spring. In the
opening game in Kansas City, Dave
hit the pill over the garden wall in
right. He is playing short for Joe
Cantillon's Minneapolis team.
Otis Clymer, former National, had
a trial with the Chicago Cubs last
year, but now he's back with his old
love, MINNEAPOLIS, in the American
Association, leading off the batting
order ard playing center field
Harry Niles, who once played with
New York, Boston, and St. Louis in
the American League, is with the
indianapolis, American Association,
team. In the opener he came up as a
pinch hitter in the ninth and whaled
out single off the first ball pitched,
scoring the winning run from third.
-
Old John Titus. who had tie dis
tinction for many years of being the
only big Lacquer to sport a full
grown mustache. is now decorating
left field for Kansas City. in the
American Association. But he has
shaved off the musts che.
Waller Carlisle, Molly Mclean,
Johnny Kane. and Dick Bayless are
considered the greatest outfelders
in the Pacific Coast League. Car
Isle once had trial with the Red
SoX. Mclean was with the White
Sox. Dick Bayless, after South
ern League experience, had short
trial with the Cincinnati Reds.
brooklyn fans have begun to win
the National League pennant again
this year. The Robins looked pretty
good in the exhibition series against
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-04-18
By THOMAS KIRBY.

Eight consecutive victories in 1911 in
the South Carolina League were re-
sponsible for the coming of Carl CASH
ion to the Washington ball club.
When he went from Huntersville 10
Davidson College. Cashion had been
preceded by a reputation as a long
distance hitter and his clubbing pro-
pensities won for him a station in the
outfeld. Injuries to pitchers, however,
caused a shift in the plans. and Cash
ion was sent to the mound. From the
start he starred as twirler and, when
his college work was through. he joined
II was while with Greenville that he
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-04-18

struck his victorious trail and an In
spection by Mike Kahoe resulted In hts
being brought here to start as a major
Lacquer under McAleer.
Failure to master control has been all
that has kept Cashion from being .
wonderful pitcher. He has twirled some
grand games and whenever he has been
beaten it has been because Of his in
ability to keep the ball where he wanted
1t. Last summer he injured his arm
and rested up until reporting at Char
lottesville this spring. Cashion has
been practicing- necessarily in learning
control and Will shortly be afforded an
opportunity to start a game by his
commandant.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-04-18
YOungster Shines.

ST. LOUIS. April IS.-Pitcher Per
rift caused his own defeat when he
became wild in the third, and the
St Louis Cards were whitewashed by
tie Pirates who go two runs. Kan
tlchner a younSster from the North =
western League. won the game for
the Pirates. holding the Cards to four
scattered hits. r. II. +.
PittsburGh...... 002 900 600 {:
st. Louis. OcO 900 600 /
Batteries-Eantlehne and Gibson;
Pcrrett and SNYDER
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-04-18
BOEHLING SHOWS POISE
IN WORK ON SLAB THAT
WAS MISSING IN 1913
Richmond Southpaw Tws Most Brilliant intelligent and Fin
ished Game of His Big League Career-Griffs Ma
chine Seems to Have Struck Its Stride. .
By THOMAS KIRBY.

NEW YORK, April ls-There today unanimity
the Gcn Boehing Yesterday the bril-
intelligent finished of his when he blanked the
Boston Red Sex o 0.
during high Boehling
lacked certain that led declare that he might
Yesterday, he eadness
confidence that usually Griffith
the of the Vga
"It the best pitched ball games saw said
Griffith smiled his for the the who
being counted pair with Walter Johnson giving the Washington
which a supply
&ho Of