davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-06
STATE DEPARTMENT lSINOT
DISTURBED BY CANCELLATION
Of G0RR0THER's ElEQuAlUR
HUERTA GOVERNMENT ANGER:
ED BY CONSULAR AGENTS
REPORT OF ToRREoN'si FALL
HE HAD a ROWING COMMISSION
AND DEALT MOSTLYtWITH
REBELS.
WILL KEEP IN TOUCH WITH VII:
LAEANDi THE C0NsTI. 4
TUTI0NALIsTs. IA
~ YAss0c1ATIp5 A pRgss,.l

BY ASSOCIATED PREssJ
WASHINGTON, d. G., April g.
The cancellation by the Hnerta gov
crnment of. Tie eSequntur OF A1neri.
can consular agent eercg6 carrutlE
ers because ne sent 10 sgashing toti
dispatches saying the rebels had tals..
en- ltorrton from thr Hnerta forces
failed TO disturb state Department Of
acials today The flferta govern
fnent stiil denies rorreon has falien.
Mr. Carrothers obtained hisexequa-
turswhenEl, he was credited to the
Medero government and stationed at
Torreon. Since the outbreak OF the
eaIranza revolution lie had had a
rowing commission in Northern
Mexico and his exequatur from tie
Mexico City government has been Of
little value to linn, all his dealings
being with the constitutionalists. 1t
Is the lion Of the American gov
ernment to keep Corrothers with
Gen. Villa and the constitutionalist; !.
leaders to make the prompt repre-
scntation for the safety of Americans
and other foreigners and to look az
Ter their Interest generally.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-06
WATER COMPANY ASKED TO RE;
DUCE FLAT RATE TO 33ls
PER MONTH, S1.00 PER
QUARTER.
DEMAND REDUCTION IN MAXI.
MUM METER RATE TO 2oc FOR
FIRST 10000 GALLONS.
Sc RATE ONLY TO BE GIVEN
WHEN QUANTITY Is OVER
10000 GALLONS. lag

h HUNTINGDON april = V
conference tof.itheo. city c6mmissiohs;
ersl Saturday demands were y drawn
;pps which, we're presented 10 the
Huntington Water. Company for con-
sideration. .1otThc proposals made fih
theI listaofbdemands, iffaceepted by
the water company. must so into ef-
feet by July LIST, 1914. Unless the
water company officials complywith
the demands. made by the commits
sioners today they must file an answ-
erfwith.the public service commission
to the complaint recently filed by the
city.
The demands made in the propo-
sal of the city are as follows.
First: The water company must
agree to reduce its minimum charge
for. service from 81 a month to so
cents a month. =
Second: Those consumers. to whom
a fat rate OF, So per. annumSi Is now
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-06
Railroads
Are Upheld.
PRACTICE OF LIMITING VALUE
3 OF BAGGAGE AT 500 is
4 = SUSTAINED.

By sAss0cI ATEpf pRess.'s: 4 :.
WASHINGTON, April 0. The
practice Of railroad limiting their
liability for one bundled dollars un-
less greater value is declared by
the passenger was. upheld today by
the supreme court asi yalidyunder TIN
HEPBURN bill even though theFpass
''sengerr has no personal sltpewledgeio Of
The limitation, ja4gs41 s:.iw IlgtiLs
i This decision Iiwasnih 3etheJ Jcasegcf
Mrs. Katherine Hooker, Of Sxos AM
gelels. CAL against tile Boston and
Maine railroad for baggage edestroy-
ed by fire at tile Lake sinapee rail.
road station on New. Hampshire in
1908. The courts Of, Massachusetts
allowed her a Judgment Of s2,iSs.04,
the true value Of the baggage.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-06
YOUNG .jOHNED.
TELLS ABOUT
M|NERSsTR|K[
GIVES HOUSE COMMITTEE INFOR.
NATION CONCERNING FAITH.
ER's1NTEREsTs.
SAYS c0NDUCH OF CORPORA:
TI0Ns DEPENDS MUCH ON Z
THEIR OFFICERS,
IN COLORADO STRUGGLE COM.
PANY HAS DONE WHAT IT
CONSIDERED BEST.
BY Assoc,liL.l,!T,Ilrli} q n pRI,ssis. 4

BY Associated PRRss.l @ a "
WASHINGTON, D.. c., April e.
John D. Rockefeller, Jr.. told the
House Mines Committee today that
his father owns a Sout 4o% OF tile
stock ofHtliet Colorado Fuel ana Iron
company, thea Central figure lit the
industrial strike which has swept
over the Colorado Goal GeldssiIoa3
Mr.Rosk llers eontended thatlre5
sponsibilit for the conduct of COR
porations lies not. only With the
stockholders but with officers of the
company 8.
He said, .InSt these daysiwhen busis
ness interests are SO diversified and
directors are members of SO many
boards the best they can do Is to ap-
point officers and hold them respon-
sfble." !,
Don't you think the fact that the
Government has found 1T necessary
10 take action would warrant you in
taking more than, a passing interest
in tho situation?" asked Chairman
Foster.
Il have taken more than pass.
ing interest returned Mr.. Rookie
feller. THE vast sums of money in
yolsed and the great disorder In the
field concerns me closely, but Ithave
done all that ] could have done. The
officers OF the company have been
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-06
Preacher Atfdcked.
Taken 10 Hospital.

BY. stssoeiArEb Parss.l
DENVER, April The Rev. otia
L. Sturgeon OF Des Moines whe was
torcibly escorted from the city last
night by unknown persons because
pf attacks on the Catholic priesthood
IN q lecture was brought to a local
hospital early today suffering from
injuries at the hands Of his as
ATLANTIS Physicians attending him
refuse To permit anyone to see him.
Efforts of the police to learn the
identity of his assaiiants have been
unsuccessful up 10 noon.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-06
Bank Robber
Under Arrest
FRANK G, WILSON IMPLICATED
j IN N'sENsAT10NAL AFFAIR
ATiALT00NA.
By ASSOCIATED Pass. j

By ASSOCIATED Pass
SALEM, Ohio, April Crank G..
Wilson sought In connection with
the sensational7robbery of the Union
National bank at Altoona, Pa, March
30, was arrested here today He Is
being held In sjailI pending the ar
rival Of officers from Altoona, y
Wilson arrived here yesterday
with his wife a warrant for Whom
is alsoIin the hands of Altoona OIL.
icers charging herswith2 being an acs!!
complice in the robbery. She has
not been arrested.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-06
NOTICE no rAxraYEIs. IS

An persons owing 1913 taxes win
please call and settle at once as the
Tine for annual settlement Is draw
tug near and am compelled to IN
sist upon prompt payment OF same
AT ten percent interest your taxes
win increase very fast and you could
save fpur percent by borrowing
money to pay your taxes. Leyise
viii be made at once aud all take.
collected or turned delinquent. u
your property gets on the delin.
quenl list please do not blame me
G. D. coN.AwAY. Sheriff.
- s.l.tf.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-06
Nine Men Are
Killed m Gas
Explosion
THEY WERE EMPLOYEDfoN CON.
STRUCTI0N OF BRIDGE AT
MEMPHIS, TENN. RE-
HAD JUST GONE TO WORK TO RE.
LIEyEt SHIFT OF TEN
;NEGReEs.
Dr ASSOCIATED Pass.

DYA ASSOCIATE PRgss.l,
MEMPHIS, Tenn April 6.GNine
men were killed here today when
they were caught bysa gas explosion
In caisson No. 5iat.the new Harahan
bridge under construction across the
Mississippi river. The men all OF
whom were white It Is said had Just
gone to work relieving a shift COM
posed Of ten negroes.
\ The Dead.
John Leonard, John Clayton, John
King. A. Winkler, j. Johnson, T. j.
Farrell. Mike Burke. Jack Powers
and Peter Jackson.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-06
Nine Under Guard.
Tu'o 4 Men Beaten

BY Assoc1A ArEn PRrss. ] afi
PITTSBURGH. i April 8 "A heavy.
guard Of, deputy sheriffIwas thrown
around mine No 8 of the Pittsburgh.
Terminal Coal company near here to-
day after two miners had been badly
beaten. The entire forces had been
ordered to work by officers Of the
union pending the referendum vote
on the wage scale but the majority
refused and attacked the men who
,obeyed. 1t Is stated that thousands
of miners in Western Pennsylvania
will remain idle until the vote has
been nitaken.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-06
May Inuolue
Treaty l Rights
COURT DECIDES ALIENS CANNOT
RECOVER UNDER FEDERAL E
LIABILITY Law.
Or AssocIA Arrp Pass. i
-iuS4SIIINnTnN ngff

iI]Y ASSOCIATED sPREss.l .ls
WASHINGTON. D.. C.. April e.
A decision by the Federal District
Court Of Eastern Pennsylvania that
nonresident aliens may not recover
under the federal employers liability
law may involve treaty relations OF
the United States with Greot Britlan
and Italy. Heirs Of Peter sIcG Govern
who was killed In the Reading
terminal m Philadelphia lost ascase
for damages for his death because
they live in; ireland. Their. counsel
asking the, police, court for early
hearing today pleaded contravention
Of treaty governing rights ofialiens.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-06
MOST SWEEPING INNoyATroN
EVER PROMULGATED BY
DEPARTMENT.
MANDATE AB0IIsHEs THE IRA.
DITIoNAL WINE MESS EFF.
FECTIvEsJuLY s.
OFFICERS THINKsTH INTER.
SFERES WITH THEIR PERSON.
ALLIBERTY,
RY Assoel NrEp P[nEsss ]

lbf3 4aSSoSl ATEp PREsse
ySSSASHlNGToNs ~ q. April O..
isscre etaFys spanis Is ordered barring tho
;usse SefS alcohol sliqaofs IN the navy
lefsetiyes aftar Jtly sd. next was gem
orally discussed in naval circles hcre
todas The order. one OF the most
sweeping ever Promulgated by the
navy departm not only abolishds
the traditional wine mess Of the
Officers but will bar ali alcoholic
liquors from every ship and shore
station Of thesnayy
Willie declining TO discuss the
publication the effectiye of the orr
dor naval Officers privately expressed
the belief it may fail OF its purpose
to prevent or decrease drunkenness In
tho navy 1nseftect the order does
no more than abolish tile wine mess.
No distilled spirits are sold lii the
wine mess only wine and beer.
offlcers contehd 1T g. absurd TO
suppose that men eyerbecome drunk
ards ofSas beer or Champagne. They
express the opinion that the order
will trespass their personal liberty
and prevent their affording visitors
from other foreign navies the wines
which they are acustomed to ON tieir
own vessels The order was hailed
with Joy here today by the prof. fsbi-
ton forces who declare II viii haze
g great influence In the furtheranck,
iofs 4 the Temperance cause.
When asked tony to comment on
the order president Wilson said 1t
was strictly a departmental matter.
IL \ Is understood that the president
was not consulted by Mr., Daniels
before he Issued the order and no
one processes 10 know whether Al had
the spresident;s approval.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-06
Sad Plight
OF E,lidolu
Is Reue aled.
PLEADS FOR soME. ONE TO ADOPT.
HER FOURTEEN MONTHS
OLD CHILD.
HUSBAND, A SOLDIER, ,IslKILIED|
IN BUFFALO. RELATIVES
COME TO HER HEsCUE.

=.
BY ASSOCIATED PREss.
coNNELLsYlLLE, April C.-The
plea of Mrs. J: w. Tllorp for some-
one 70 adopt her fourteen months
old baby because she could not sup
portit, lead to her discovery that her
husband whom she thought was ar
rested for desertion from army had
been killed In Buffalo on December
i24, last.
Joel Thorn, Of Dunbar, near here,
did not know. .of the desperate plight
until lie read lin the paper that tho
man 9 wife wanted some one to
adopt her child. He left for Buffalo
70 collect 70 Tor the death OF
his son, payable e 10 his sister and an.
liS 5nopnced that the widow would share
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-06
| Burns {! Men
On The job
THIRTY PRIVATE DETECTIVES
T0sWATCHsP sP0LLstA PARK
ERsBURG ELECTION.

BYsAssocIATEp PRrss.l
PARKERsBuR uRG, w. Va. April 9.
Thirty private detectives were
brought here from pittsburgh to
watch the polls at tomorrow's cleo
tion for violations Of the law. The
contest between A. G. Murdock and
D. f. Turner for Mayor is the most
exciting in the history of Parkers-
burg and efforts are being made to
prevent repeating and voting hyper
sons who have not registered.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-06
Pastors U|rge
Supp ort For
Hospita:lllFund ! |
PRELIMINARY PLANS FOR CAM.
II PA1GN BEING PUSHED
WITHVIG0R.
CANVASS WILL IsTART5APRII 2l.
IT IS 10 LAST SEVEN
DAYS, VI

The necessity Of supporting the
hospital campaign to secure for this
city Cook hospital was urged from
various Ipulpits in the city yesterday
Pastors OF these churches urged the
men and women of the congregations
TO support this scheme with their
time and money and no doubt these
pleas will be the meansfof more ac=.
tiyity among the church members.
The preliminary plans necessary
for the campaign are being pushed
with ylgor and prospects are bright
for a splendid campaign eliminating
in the securing Of the desired
amount.
The hospital is Offered to the city
for much less than its real value and
considered a Bargain.
Let eyeryscitizen be a booster. for
thlsscampaign and lend Of their time
and means in securing and keeping
for Fairrhont this Institution where.
the sick can be cared sor as we'll as
the needy poor.
The campaign I'll open April 2 i
with q monster dinner served to.
business, prof ofessional and working
mon and Immediately following the
dinner the2whirlwind campaign win
start which will end on the day of
;tlici30th. 3 ~,
The six women composing tile wo-.
mems executive. committee will meet
this evening at four o'clock for the
purpose ,otlmaking plans for the cam.
.nnipn ~ ~ u s. e NsLE
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-06
Fran neE1ise OF
B. N. Under
Consideration,
CITY COMMISSIONERS DEIIB.
GRATED UPON MATTER
THIS MORNING
COMPANY COMEDIES POINTS OBJ
JECTEDS TO BY SEVERAL

The Buckhannop and Northern
Franchise came up for fttrther con-
siderationl by the Board OF Affafrs
this afternoon at 2. o'clock. Since
lis consideration last week the city
Engineer has been busy inyestigat-
ing and taking measurements OF the
proposed changes TO be made by the
Railroad Company and the council
has also gone over the ground and
CONTINUED ON PAGE ucnu.)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-06
COUNCIL MEETS 4 TONIGHT

The city council will meet this
evening at Z. 30 clock this being!
the first Monday in the month the
time for the regular session. The
session Is not expected to be a long
one as there is no business Of any
importance to come before the body.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-06
LILLIAN STEVENS DEAD.

BY sssorsrFp PRrss.i
PORTLAND. Maine. April G..
Mrs. Lillian VI. n. Stevens. press-
dent Of the National woman's Chris
ton Temperance union died here to-
day She had been III for several
weeks with kidney trouble.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-06
Sufragette
Carried Out
BIZ Wardens
GENERAL FLORA DRUMMoND.
sHRIEKED WHEN ARRAIGN.
ED IN COURT.
SHE WOULD NOT LET MAGIs.
TRATE OR PRO R0sECUTING AT.
T0RNEY!UTTERlAlW0RD

By ASSOCIATED SpREss.l &
LONDON. April 6. General
Mrs. Flora Dfummond. the militant
suffragette. shrieked so loudly when
she was atraigned today at the police
court In connection with the snffTa-
gettes disturbances ut the unionists
demonstration on Saturday that she
had TO be forciBiy removed. She
would not allow either the magis-
coosrrxrrp on PAGE runrr.)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-06
The Weather

Western Pennsylyania-Rain and
warmer tonight; Tuesday. rsin in
south. rain or snow in north.
West va,-unset.led tonight and
Tuesday; probably rain: warmer to-
night.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-06

Photo By American Press Association f
nNHIs trip
when erected Is covered with picture
thus
marches
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-06

leoNT1NrED on PAGE HIGHT.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-06

loosIIytkp oy PAGE 1mEr.l
The Washington times., 1914-05-19
Capitol Killers Believed to Have
Made Record for Scoring in
One Frame.
By BRYAN MORSE.

Eastern High School is boasting a
championship in baseball today scored
oy a 2fto-5 defeat Of Business High
School in its final scheduled tattle. In
scoring 13 runs in the fifth inning of the
battle, when the Orange and Blue team
became completely demoralized, Eastern
makes what is thought to be a record
In scoring for the Washington high
schools in a single inning.
The score of q runs, thought by many
to be record. does not equal that
scored by Tech in a battle against
Western on Friday. May /, 1903. when
Andrew Drum, pitching for the Red and
White. was hammered for g runs in
nine innings and total of 1S hits.
Tech defeated Western by . to and
that score is believed to be a record In
high school baseball scoring in Wash
ington. This same pitcher, Drum, was
beaten by the Business team the year
before by a score Of q TO which, UP to
the Tech score in 1905, was the big scor-
ing game OF the championship battles.
In the 1902 game, Business quit after
the sixth inning, having hammered
Drum into submission and as the He'd
and White had no hope of winning, re-
tired from the field. In one inning Busi-
ness scored II runs.
While no attempt is made to dis
parage the work of Eastern High
School in the series. no better arSu-
ment for a longer series could be
used than that which has been played
this year. Luck figured prominently
in several battles and the Iinal result
was so close that had another game
been played there Is little doubt that
the results would have been changed.
With Mark Showers going as he did
against Western. Business would
have difficulty in beating Tech by a
score as large as that which turned
the tide IN favor of the Orange and
Blue. Were Tech and Western to
battle again a different result would
probably be noted.
The Central-Eastern game II the
two teams met again might result in
favor OF the Blue and White All
along the line this season the scores
have been fairly close, and It is safe
to conclude, as many are doing, that
were the teams to have two engage
ments with each other instead of one
The Washington times., 1914-05-19
GERMANY SCHAEFER
TO REFEREE BOUT
Griffmen's Comedian viii Be
Third Man in Ring at Ard
more Preliminary.

Prince Henry Schaefer. boon compan-
ion CT kings and dukes the wide world
over. will referee the preliminary bout
between Kari Herr and Kid Chinn at
the Ardmore show Thursday night
There is nothing new in this for Prince
Henry, as he has officiated many times
before. particularly in Philadelphia
Those who have witnessed the comedian
In action on the diamond have only a
faint idea of his work in the squared
circle. which Is even funnier. Wise
fans are getting their tickets early, 30
as not to miss Schaefer's referee stunt.
AS the time draws near for the show,
sAJth principals write that they are
ready. Manager Dick Rainey says
that Young McCue 10 down to weight
now and win have no trouble weighing
In Thursday at s o'clock. Kid Egan
laughs at McCue's threat to stop him
inside of eight rounds
McCue never saw the day he could
stop me-, says Egan. "On the other
hand. he wants to be might careful
that I don't drop him. Moreover, I
really expect 20 get the decision on
points. for I'm more clever than he Is"
The Washington times., 1914-05-19
7 lockwood AND WEBER
ON LINKS
ENGLISHMEN
Americans Win Today and Fran els oume and Frederick Her.
reshoff Are Expected to Do Likewse-Jerry Travers'
Defeat Most Unexpec ted in Opening Round.

eighth, but was badly bunkered on the
ninth, and after vainly trying to get out
picked up his ball and conceded the hole
to Palmer. Both were out in A. q figure
which shows that they were not playing
up to championship form.
Stn all square, they turned for home
and halYed the tenth. Then for the first
time in the match Travers really gained
a substantial lead, for he won the elev-
enth and twelfth holes and was two up.
1t was the erring of his opponent rather
than his own good work, however, that
enabled him to gain his lead. and there
was nothing about it that convinced the
gallery that he was on his way to VIC
tory.
Palmer soon proved that he Was stfn
In the fight, for after the thirteenth had
been halved in the American drove
wretchedly from the fourteenth tee and
Palmer won the hole s to Z. Tho
short sixteenth. 1so-yard hole, Palmer
missed his putt for a by a hairs
breadth. He was down in 5, ard as
Travers took 4 the match was all square
with but two moro holes to play.
The crowd which had heard much Of
the Americans fighting spirit when In
a tight place, expected to see him finish
brilliantly and pull the match out OF
the fire. But the squirt never came.
Instead it was Palmer who realized his
opportunity, and forsaking the poor golf
that he had been playing, made each of
the last two holes IN par 4, won them
both and with them the match by 2
up. It was a hard defeat for Travers
to bear, but he congratulated his op-
ponent heartily, while the big gallery
hailed the winner with a storm of ap-
plause, and the British element o. the
crowd heaved a covert sigh of relief
because the American regarded as the
most dangerous was out Of the way.
The card of the match. which follows,
shows the really wretched quality Of
the golf played:
Charles A Palmer. Handsworth-
Out ............... 6444636 5 GA
In ......-........ 656653 f+-Ss
Jerome d. Travers, Upper Montclair-I
Out .......... 5445546 IA
In ................... 46.754 Se-9o
The Washington times., 1914-05-19
Amateur Schedule
And Results
TODAY'S GAMES

Departmental League-Commissioner
/ Central League-columbia We. sher
wood.
Railroad Y. N. C. A. League-shop,
VS.. Car Department.
n w. S. S, League-Calvert vs.
f. w. s. S. League-FTfth VS.. Ninth
Potomac League-G. Fl. I. VS.. Stee
Plant.
Marquette League-Emerald w. Cher.
rydale
Treasury League-Marines VS.. Sta.
Rcsedale League-Holy Name VS.. Co.
YESTERDAYS SCORES.
Departmental League-Agriculture. 8;
Interior, Z.
Central League-Kenilworth. 4: Spar
tan 2.
Railroad Y. NJ. C. A. League-south-
ern, 13: Union Station, 5.
N. w. S. g. League-Whitney Avenue.
z: St. PauPs. 5.
e. ". s. s. League-st. Agnes. 5;
United Brethren. s.
Potomac League-Fairlawn. 8: Con-
gross Heights. !.
Marquette League-St. Martins. S;
Tenleytown, 2.
Treasury League-Navy. IS; Library. s.
Rosedale League-Trojans. 10: High
landers, ).
Rosedale Junior League-Cubs. 8;
Twining, /.
The Washington times., 1914-05-19
The Pittsburgh Case.

On the other hand, establishing a bal
-iub good enough to curb the Mack
men is not an everyday achievement.
sometimes you can hardly do it in q
eek.
Pittsburgh, in the National League. IS
I'D against the same proposition. Fred
'larke's chances to win a pennant de-
nd upon his ability to stop McGraw
md for a number of years this job has
cen a trifle beyond his reach. Passing
Ip opinion for facts, and dragging
uut the succulent statistic from its
air, We find these records-that is,
70 namely, to wit:
OF the last sixty-four games played
pctween New York and Pittsburgh
e rce 1911, McGraw has won forty-two
e. I'd Clarke TWENTY-FIVE McGraws s per-
rntage is .657; Clarke's is .343.
or the last sixty-five games played
10 Pittsburgh upon the Pirates home
McGraw has won forty-two
and Clarke twenty-three. And this
overs a period existing since 1897.
The Washington times., 1914-05-19

Before any manager can hope to
win a pennant in the American
league" said Mr.. Hugh Ambrose
Iennings, 'ine must first establish a
Dall club able to fight off Philadel-
phia when the two clubs meet. Griff
might have had chance before if he
could have beaten Mack's club. But
ne couldn't do it. We have a chance
his season, but our main chance lies
n stopping the Mackmen-or at
east holding them to an even fight.
believe we have the club now that
an do it-just as we did in 1907,
90S, and 1909. But that's another
,Uory."