davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-14

Doyi's double, sacrifice by Burns
and an error by Pcckinpaugh. Sim
giles by Demaree and Burns. Bescl-
er's sacrifice hit, Doyle's sacrifice
fly, pass to Snodgrass, double
steal by Snodgrass and Burns and
two errors by Nunamaker gave the
Giants three runs in the sixth.
The Yankees scored their lone run
in the second when Cree doubled and
came all the way home on a wild
throw by Meyers. The game was
Mayed in an hour and eight minutes.
The score: :
N. Y. .010 900 0O0-l B .
N. Y. No.. 900 1OS oo"-4 2
Batteries Warhop and Nunamak-
err; Demaree and Meyers
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-14
MUsGRAvE's NEGOTIATIONS

e.
L Ever since the present internal,
hideous and heart1ess war broke. OUT
in Europe we have been patiently
waiting for some one to describe the
vile beastliness of the thing. At last
we have found two fairly good pre-
sentations,4 one. concerning the pres
ent war and the other dealing with
war in general. The first is from a
lecture by Marshall J. Gauvin and
was recently delivered before the RAJ
tionalist Society Of pittsburgh. y
iss as follows: After nineteen cen5
turtles Of n Christian teaching the
world ! is now engaged in the most
fearful ever was ged
since the lorna tion Of tlie glof,e
war i'm which the Foremost nations
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-14
The second is from that French
man afflicted with a kind Of NOR
hri,,tancv CIV de Manpassant:

lI4u GAlILGLCh WIN - AstAN ~ NS-
bid brilliancy, Guy de Manpassant:
when I but consider the word war
feel shock, as II one spoke to me
OF wftchcraft, inquisttion, some dead
and distant thing, abominable, mon
strous, unnatural. When we hear Of
cannibals we smile with pride and
proclaim our superiority over those
savages. What are savagcs, real
suvages- those who fight to eat tho
victims or those who fight merely to
kill? These youthful soldiers of the
line speeding along yonder are des-
tined to death, just as the flocks Of
sheep driven along the roads by the
butcher. They are destined to fall
on n plain, their heads cleft by a
stroke from a. sword or their breast
pierced by a bullet. And these are
young men who could work, produce,
he useful. Their fathers are old and
poor; their mothers, who during
twenty years have loved and wor-
shipped them, as mothers can wor-
ship, will learn in six months or per-
haps year that the son, the child,
the big child, brought up with sol
much. trouble, with so much love, was
thrown in q hole, like u dead dog.
" 3 :
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-14
K. OF c. LEAGUE.

The X. of c. league started last
night with much interest, at the
Temple alleys, the Braves and Giants
opening the season. The Giants had
tho best OF the evening, winning all
three games. The Cubs and Tigers
come together this evening at )
o'clock: The scores last evening
,,aua 30 follnwS. ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-14
GIANTS WIN NEW YORK
TITLE FROM YANKEES.

POLO GROUNDS. N. Y, Oct. IA. -
The New York Nationals yesterday
defeated the New York Americans by
u score OF A to i. taking the city Sc.
ries four games, to one.
The Giants scored in tile fourth on
N .I7 l.raSNSs'NsAps8' 49,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-14

THE SAME PRODUCTION SEEN IN NEW YORK sANDsP
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-14
MATCH GAME IAN

The "Barbers" and "No ChanceH
teams came together last night and
the BARRIERS gave the No Chance team
a close shave by winning all three
games. Durham. was the star. hay-
ing high score and high average
Sdonongah No. and the Plumbers
howl tonight. The scores:
The Washington times., 1914-04-24

did. Bcehling in New York on Tuesday
Ia sudden weakening after going along
in great shape for a while. At Boston
and again at New York, johnson won
his game I'm fairly good shape, but on
both occasions he seemed to be lacking
something. In the opening of the sea-
son johnson did by all odds the best
work he has shown this year. He had
three runs 70 start and he held the
former champions scoreless. At New
York he fairly staggered through the
afternoon, but in that game he was
laboring under the. handicap. Of working
from a pitching box that was SO hign
and unusual that he was not able to do
as we'll as he would have been had the
field been of the same general slope as
those in other cities.
Yesterday he was good all the way
until the seventh, when he simply
weakened. his curve lost much of its
deception, and, while his control was
good, he did not have enough on the
ball when he got 1t over to sSop either
the better or the weaker of the invad-
ing batters. The defeat was not due to
failure to hold one or two of the WIS.,
itors, for the real score shows that of
the nine men Boston put in the field,
only three failed to get. one or more
hits.
Yesterdays result strengthens the
The Washington times., 1914-04-24
TYSON CANDIDATE
TO STOP HARVARD
Would Revenge 1-to-0 Defeat
Handed Blue and Gray in
First Game.

Danny Coogam. coach of the George
town nine has nominated TYSON to as
sumo mound duties ON the Hilltop in
the final effort to register a victory
over the visiting Harvard baseball
team. In the first game of the sched-
ule with the Crimson team. the B.ue
and Gray suffered a 1-to0 defeat, the
exhibition being an example of air
tight work by King Kelly, Tyson and
Hitchcock throughout nine innings.
Both teams showed in splendid form
in the fielding, batting, and haserun-
ming department of the game, ard it
is today the opinion of the spectators
that two more closely matched teams
have never met at Georgetown.
Kelly worked eight innings only. He
permitted base on balls in the third,
the opposing pitcher, Hitchcock, being
the recipient of the pass. Hitchcock
was forced at second on Wingates
roller, and then DAILY dropped LyEch's
peg when Wingate stole, and later
scored on Ayre's single.
The score By innings: r. II. L.
Harvard .............. COL COO O00-l , 1
Georgetown ........ 900 600 0O0-0 5
Batteries-Hitchcock and Waterman;
Tyson. Kelly and Lynch.
The Washington times., 1914-04-24
Monarch of Mound Unable to
Stop BingIes That Bring
Over the Runs That Win.
BY THOMAS KIRBY.

Walter johnson, the grandest pitcher
who ever clawed soil from in front OF
rubber. the spinal column of the
Washington team and the odds on fav-
orite, was yesterday beaten. pounded
and routed, the final count being. to
0, and the figures showing one of the
worst defeats the simeon has ever suf-
of breaks of the game being against the
Nationals and any other sort Of light
gossip Is more sophistry, for Boston won
the game on its merits and attempts to
disparage the victory of the Red Sox
unfairness.
While Walter the Mighty was being
subjected to the humiliation of a sting
ing defeat Rankin johnson. unknown
to fame and fortune, was blazing his
name on the scroll in a manner be-
yond his weirdest expectation. Not un-
like his distinguished namesake In
The Washington times., 1914-04-24
Johnson Viii Pitch Opening Game in Seeptoun LIVE SPORTS
WALTER JOHNSON IS BEATEN, POUNDED AND
ROUTED BY RED SOX IN FIRST HOME. CAME

statue. the recruit from Syracuse whose
principal claim TO glory was the fact
that he won &c out of q games in the
minors last season, was performing In
such masterful fashion that the casual
spectator would have picked the Bos-
tonian as the one who stood In the fore
front of the pitchers of the game.
For six innings one hit was all the
impression that the Red Sox could
make on the delivery Of the Washing
ton wonder. He was bu3zing them in
in a manner that gave promise OF VIC
tory. Following the usual order the
Boston batters assumed the aggressive
when they found that Johnson's con-
troll was good and every man went up
to hit early. Finding these tactics un-
successful, in the seventh, they started
to wade in and in three innings they
had punctured the curves and slants
to the extent of eight safeties. two OF
which went good for extra bases. 1t
was this unexpected cannonading that
brought forth the five runs that stun
ned the crowd.
what was the matter with walter?"
was a query that was heard scores Of
times on the way from the ball park
The unexpected explosion Of any
pitcher leaves a large range for ex-
plantations, but yesterday johnson SIM
ply suffered from the same trouble as
The Washington times., 1914-04-24
Restraints Johnson
From Being an Outlaw

CHICAGO. April A.-An injunction re-
straining Chief Johnson, the Reds
Indian twirler, who jumped to the Kan
sas City Federal leaguers. from playing
with any but tine Cincinnati club has
been issued by Superior Judge Foell
here. Sheriffs hurried to the North
Side park and served the injunction
upon Johnson and the officials of the
Kansas City Federal League club. A
second injunction was also served, re-
straining the Kansas City outlaws from
interfering IN any way with members of
the Cincinnati club.
The Washington times., 1914-04-24
TarheelS Break Even
On Visit to Capital

Catholic University's inability to hit
Pitcher Jaynes. of the North Carolina
Agricultural and Mechanical College
nine, at the proper time. permitted the
latter team to depart today for its home
bailiwick with an even break in its
games in Washington. The Tarheels
won yesterdays game from the Brook
landers by to 2, and suffered a l0'to-l
defeat at the hands of Georgetown Uni
versity on the day before.
Errors contributed by Third Baseman
Cooley were directly responsible for
serv ce on the mound was good The
score:
R.H.E.
e. U.................... coo O00 0e-2 3
A. & M................. 100 102 O0O-i .
Batteries-Johnson. Cromwell. and
Zachary; Jaynes and Winston.
The Washington times., 1914-04-24
By THOMAS KIRBY.

The principal problem before Clark
Griffith now is to shuttle his pitching
tam 60 he can get the twirlers working
IN the order in which he hopes to send
t1em into contests throughout the sea-
n
His determination to have Walter
Johnson work in both of the opening
games at Boston and here. broke up
the assignments. AS matters now stand,
) Johnson's next appearance will be at
Fliladelphia. in the opening game with
The Athletics Tuesday. and after that
will be gradually showed back until
10 will be seen In the concluding date
Of each series Griffith's theory is that
81 he holds Johnson back until the final
Gay he always has something hanging
over the other fellows, and, at the same
time. he can call Swift" into the en-
Fagement should the opposition get too
fresh with whoever Is pitching.
Tomorrow Joe Boehling will be sent
against the Boston Red Sox, and every
other fourth day will see the Virginian
on the rubber.
After working out the whole collec-
ton for a short time this morning, the
manager said 1t would probably be Joe
Engel against Boston today.
The game starts today at $50 o'clock.
This will be the regular time for all
home games until the haif-holidays
start in the Government departments,
when it is likely to be moved to 3
o'clock on Saturdays.
Reflection and meditation on the
numerous pitfalls and acknowledged un-
~ertainties of the national sport fore
oades esctasies over a single perform
nee of recruit But making due al
vance it would appear as though
kOston has harpOoned IN Rankin John
son player who should develop into
one Of the most dependable members of
IarHgar's cunning platoon.
Like the one he conquered, the Boston
nan allowed but one base on balls,
Fhowing his control, and but six hits.
Fpread through AS many innings. were
-~l2de by the clan that was being well
,0med home. OF these three went to
d Foster, leaving eight other Grtffmen
70 get all the consolation possible out
% three safeties from a pitcher who
= me here virtually upheralded.
Rankin Johnson, indeed, appears to be
. the threshold Of pitching career of
inlimited promise.
IN seven starts the Nationals have
cen able to win the majority of their
ines. but these victories have been due
rrincipally TO the general excellence of
,le pitching. In batting the team has
hown a puerile weakness. there being
nut three men-Foster Mcbride and
Milan-who are hitting more than 800
'oster has set a mark of so. greatly
DOOsted by his work of yesterday, and
the figures gradually fall away TO Nor
sans record of 40
The Washington times., 1914-04-24
Ed Sweeney's Wallop-
Defeats the Mackmen

PHILADEI .PHIA, April 2i.-Ed Swee-
ney hung it on the worlds champions
in their first home game of the season
when he tripIed with the bases crowded
in the eighth inning, after Bush had
held the Yankees to one hit in seven
frames before it. Walsh walked and
Caldwell, Truesdale and Holden singled
in a row. Sweeney's three-bagger ended
the struggle. The score:
R. H. L.
Yankees .............. col 600 G40-5 2
Macknen .......... 120 600 003-3 0
Batteries-Yankees. Cole, Schulz and
Sweeney; Mackruen,, Bush and Schang.
The Washington times., 1914-04-24
Cobb and Kavanaugh
Defeat Those Brownies

ST LOUIS, April 24.-The fitting pro-
clivities of Ty Cobb and Marty Kava-
naugh settled the victory Cor the Tigers
ever the Brownies in the third frame.
Bush was on when Kavanaugh doubled,
scoring him. Cobb's long ry brought
the York, Pa, star across. The score:
r. II. E.
Tigers ............ 003 600 OOO-3 l
Brownies .......... 90 600 GO0-1 : /
Batteries-Ttgers. Main and Stanagc;
Brownies, WeiIman, Taylor and Crossin
The Washington times., 1914-04-24
Yesterdays Results,

St. Louis, 3; Indianapolis, 0
Baltimore. 4; Buffalo, J.
Pittsburgh, c: Brooklyn, s.
Chicago, 9; Kansas City. l.
The Washington times., 1914-04-24
Technical Loser.

Technical High was no test for the
Maryland Agricultural College team
yesterday. and the Farmers won by 4
to >.
The Washington times., 1914-04-24
Yesterdays Results.

Boston, 5; Washington, 6.
New York. ); Philadelphia, B.
Cleveland, 4; Chicago, i.
Detroit, 3; st. Louis, /
The Washington times., 1914-04-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Today's Games.

Brooklyn at Boston.
Philadelphia at New York.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
The Washington times., 1914-04-24
TomorTow's Games.

Boston at Washington.
New York at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Detroit at st. Louis.
The Washington times., 1914-04-24
Yesterdays Results.

Pittsburgh, 5; st. Loris, !.
Boston, 8; Brooklyn, 1.
New York. Il: Philadelphia, l..
Chicago. 2; Cincinnati. !.
The Washington times., 1914-04-24
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing of Clubs.

Today's Games.
Boston at Washington.
New York at philadelphia.
Detroit at st. Louis
The Washington times., 1914-04-24
romo-row's Games.

Phillies at New York.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Boston.
S. Louis at Pittsburgh
The Washington times., 1914-04-24
THE BOX SCORE.

Runs-Hooper. Engie. Speaker, Yerkes.
Cady. Earned runs-Boston. . Left on
on balls-On w. johnson. L. Oh r. Jofnson.
l. Struck outABy W. johnson 7; BY ID
Johnson. 2. Two-base hits-Foster. q. YerIrss.
Sacrifice hit-Scott. Stolen base-Foster
Double piay-McBride 10 Morgan to Gandn.
Umpires-Messrs. Egan and Evans. Time e
game-Two hours. $500
The Washington times., 1914-04-24
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Standing Of Clubs.

Today's Games.
Buffalo at Baltimore.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
Kansas City at Chicago.
The Washington times., 1914-04-24
Cathedral Wins.

Firm twirling by Holmes and heavy
batting by Brewer made Cathedral
School an easy victor over Friends
Score Is to 3.
The Washington times., 1914-04-24
TomorrOw's Games.

Buffalo at Baltimore.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
st. Louis at Indianapolis
The Washington times., 1914-04-24

conviction that Walter Perry johnson
has yet to reach the form that last sea-
son made him all but unbeatable.
The Washington times., 1914-04-24

In view Of the victory. IL might be
well to add a '.g'' to the. the first name
of the Boston twirier and let 1t go at
that.
The Washington times., 1914-04-24
MAPS VICTORIOUS IN
CAMPAIGNS FIRST
Willie Mitchell Hurls Birmingham
Brigade Into Figures in the
Standings.

CLEVELAND. April 24.-The Maps
haven't forgotten how to win. They
showed 1t by landing their first victory
yesterday for the 1914 season, Willie
Mitchell paralyzing every effort of the
White Sox to put runs over the dish.
Young Wood. forced into the lineup
by injuries to Birmingham and Leiboid,
played a great game, making three
fine running catches and polling sin
gle and triple that scored runs for
the Maps.
The Washington times., 1914-04-24
PROBABLE LINEUP.

Game at $3.50 p. m.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-03
UNIFORM LAWS
RECOMMENOEOBY
BAR ASSOCIATION
HUGH II. BROWN RETURNS FROM
ATTENDING THE NATIONAL
CONFERENCE.

Mr. and Mrs. Hugh n Brown ar
rived today from the east While in
Washington, Mr. Brown attended the
annual sessions OF the American Bar
association and the National Confer
ence of Commissioners on Uniform
state Laws. Mr.. Brown and Judge
Cheney. of Reno, attended the CON
ference as commissioners from Ne
vada The commission has been in
existence for twenty-four years It's
purpose is to bring about uniformity
in state legislation throughout the
country. more particularly in bust
ness law. Two of the uniform acts
already have been adopted in Nevada,
namely the negotiable instruments
act and the warehouse receipts act.
The negotiable instruments act has
been adopted in every state Of the
union.
At the last session in Washington
the commissioners gave to the coun-
try three new acts, namely the part
nership act. the cold storage act. and
the workman's compensation act. The
proposed uniform business corpora.
ton act was held under consideration
for another year Eight years we're
spent on the partnership act: four
years on the workman's compensation
act; and four years have been spent
on the business corporation act. A
proposed uniform act on banks and
banking viii be prepared during the
next year. and win receive prelim-
mary consideration at the annual
conference in 1915.
Ex-PTesident Taft, addressing the
conference OF commissioners, said:
THE lawyers OF the country cannot
engage IN any field of endeayor that
is more important to the country
than the effort to bring about uni
Z formity in the law"
Congress lacks the power TO legis
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-03
PERSONAL
COmings and Goings Of Local
People and Others.

" B. SOLLENDER arrived from
Bishop to cast his vote
SENATOR KEY PITTMAN and
wife came in from Reno this morn
ing.
W G. EMMINGER was a passenger
on the south bound train this morn
ing for San Bernardino
MRS. WILLIAM GRIMES was
among the arrivals this morning,
coming from her home in San Jose
MRS. JAMES F. o'BRIEN and
daughter arrived this morning from
Reno TO join Mr. o'Brien and make
their home in Tonopah
HUGH H. BROWN and wife have
returned from months trip that
took them through the east after the
annual session of the American Bar
association.
GOVERNOR TASKER L. ODDIE
came in this morning to cast his bal
lot in his home town. where he has
voted since the first election held
thirteen years ago.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-03
TWO MEN INJURED
IN A MINE M|SHAP
SLIPPING or WHfM BRAKE PRE-
clPiTATEs THEM DOWN
DEEP SHAFT.

Plus Kaelin and Caspar Staenaer,
Swiss miners. twenty-seven and thirty
years old. respectively, sustained seri-
Gus injuries. but miraculously escaped
death yesterday afternoon in an acct
dent at the property of Thomas Rea.
near Mount Jackson, about twenty
miles south OF Goldfeld Through
the slipping Of the brake on a within
the men were precipitated down a
2O0-foot shaft. They were brought to
Goldfeld last night and placed in st.
Mary's hospital. DIR. j. L. Mccarthy.
who went to the scene Of the acct
dent and accompanied the injured
men to Goldfeld. stated that both
have excellent chances for recovery.
Tribune.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-03
ADJUSTMENTS
BUTLER THEATER.

This week can truthfully be called
Feature Week" at the Butler, for
never since the house has been open
ed has there been such a collection
of high class features shown in one
weeks time. Today the programme
consists of a Biograph drama. "For
the Cause" showing the inside work
ings Of the international spy system
a Vitagraph comedy featuring our
old friend Sydney Drew (who leads
them all in comedy, and 1.-The Bor-
roed Hydroplana." being the fifteenth
episode of 1.-THE Million Dollar Mys-
terry" In two parts, which week by
week gets more exciting. Tomorrow
and Thursday, Beasts of the Jungle"
picture which critics say is abso-
lutely the best animal picture ever
taken educational and scenic. Fri
day. the fifteenth episode of "The
Perils OF Pauline" showing hair
raising auto wreck. and Sunday and
"The Spoilers" in nine reels.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-03

late in certain branches Of the law
which ought to be uniform through
out the nation The power resides
with the several state legislatures
The states. in turn. are looking to
the Commission on Uniform State
Laws to draft statutes on these sub
iects some Of the states make an
annual appropriation to assist in
meeting the expense of the work. The
commissioners themselves receive no
compensation.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-03
REPUBLICAN SPLIT
MAY PUT MICHIGAN
WITH DEMOCRACY
CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR is
NOT LIKED BY HIS OWN
PARTY.


DETROIT. Nov. with the Re-
publicans, rent by quarrels. Governor
Ferris. Democrat. has a good chance
Of reelection by a safe majority to-
day. Chase s. Osborn. the Republic
an nominee, is bitterly opposed in his
own party. He attacked the Repub-
licans in 1912 and supported Roose-
Welt and the Progressive candidate
for governor. He was nominated in
the primary this year in field OF
five with less than 30 per cent of the
votes cast.
In the congressional fights. how
ever the Republicans will probably
do better. They, do not expect TO get
more than three out OF the thirteen
seats. There are now two Progress
i've congressman. both OF whom have
only faint hope OF reelection.