davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-12-28
PRETTY FOR CLOSET DOORS.
Effective Decorations That Add Har.
mony TO Room.

A closet door is apt to be a glarlnp
thing. and sometimes spoiIs the har
mony OF an otherwise attractive room.
In this day, when everything is made
to tell in the furnishing OF a house.
women are racklng their brains to de.
wise some method Of improving these
necessary but by no means ornamental
parts OF almost every room.
When the closet IL IN the dining.
room and is to be used for china the
way Is easy. II your china Ia all
pretty and you do not think the glass
TOO expensive, take the wooden door
away and replace II with a glass one
Or what is much cheaper and almost
as effective in its way, get a curtain
81 lowered e~retoune and SUSPEND II
from the second shelf of the closet.
The top shelf is left open. and upon
It may be shown the finer pieces Of
china, while the more ordinary ware
Is hidden from view by the curtain.
Curtains, If they agree w~h the 9th.
er furnishings Of the rooms, nav be
employed in every part of the house,
but you will show your wisdom IL you
Use cotton observation-disclosures pretty
madras and the like--in the bedrooms
rather than wooden materials. which
won't wash and encourage stiffness.
A mirror sunk into a closet door Is
one OF the most satisfactory decora-
on record, for what woman has
not pinned for a %fullIength mirror?
1t is also n Of the most expensive
ways of decorating, but then eypen.
siye things are apt to be dear 70 the
feminine heart.
Schoolgirls are fond Of covering
heir doors with wire frames filled
With photographs and souvenir postal
This Is rather a pretty idea,
)ut is Objectionable because of the
mount OF dust that will collect upon
Of this sort.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-12-28
HAD JOINED HIS PATIENT.
Nurse Was Also In 4 Condition TO see
Things"

His friend had a bad case Of the D.
T's. The nan was to stay with HIM
while the Doctor was away, The doc,
tor gave explicit directions.
you see these three bottles on the
shelt2' asked he. The first is medl
cine, the second is medicine and
whisky, the third is all whisky. II he
gets bad, give him the medicine; IL he
gets worse, give him the medicine and
whisky; but II he gets very bad, give
him the WHISKY"
Then he went away, and the mar
waited TIL II, till ~, till one. and the
patient slept. by and by he looked M
at the battles, and they seemed good
To him, particularly the bottle labeled
whisky. He took II down and drank
it--drailk all Of 1t. Then he took the
medicine and whisky and drank all
Of that. BY that time 1t was three
o'clock. and the patient sprang up
VIC awake, very, very bad.
Look! Look!' no cried. Look
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-12-28

This is an old.fashioned recipe for
cottage cheese. Set a gallon or more
Of clabbered milk In the oven after
cooking a meal, being sure to leave the
door open. Turn the cheese around
frequently and cut the curd into
squares with a knife, stirring gently
now and then until 1t is as warm as
the finger will bear, and the whey Is
in evidence all around the curd. Pour
all of this into a coarse bag and hang
it to drain in a cool place for four
hours. or oyer night II 1t is made In the
evening. When wanted, turn out Of
the bag, chop rather coarse with a
knife and season and dress with salt,
pepper and sweet cream. Some cooks
dress the cheese with sugar. cream
and a little nutmeg, and still others
chop 1t very fine, add salt, work In a
very little cream or butter and mold
into small balls,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-12-28
Apricot PUDDING.

Well butter the bottom Of n pie
dish. spread over II a layer of apricot
jam, then a layer Of French roll cut
In slices and buttered. another layer
Of jam, and so on, until the dish is
nearly filled. having the roll on top.
Pour over II a custard made with two
eggs to a pint Of milk. Put the pnd.
ding into a slow oven. and bake for
about two hours. When cooked, turn
1t out on TO a dish and pour over a
sauce made by boiling a tablespoonful
Of apricot jam In two OF water; add .
tsaspoontal Of lemon juice.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-12-28

'heh'f
the corner. In an instant there was
a commotion in the crowd, the two
combatants ran, and the spectators
scattered.
Il toll We So" said Policeman FLYNN.
turning to his wife again.
Dye al to sa-ay," demanded
Mrs. Flynn, that ye-er gr-reat rep
pytation as a po-lisman is what
shtopped the fight?"
"M-m-m, WELL" returned Policeman
Flynn, tits half reputation an It's
half bein' wise an KNOWN tn right
wa-ay Nv doin' a thing"
Mrs. Flynn said nothing in reply.
but when Terry came back she called
him to her.
Terry" she said, what did ye-er
father say to We befoor We whit back
to tn cr-rowd?'
He told me-" answered Terry. that
the moment he started In that direc-
ton | should start the cry: Police,
Here comes the patrol wagon and I
did It,"
Copyright, 1906. by Joseph h. Bowles,
Copyright. by the Century Coz
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-12-28
MEANING IN ORIENTAL RUGS.
Significance Among Eastern Nations
Of the Colors Used.

Not only the designs, but the col.
ors OF rugs woven in the orient arc
full OF significance.
They represent national or indiyjd.
ual traditions, they stand for virtues
and vices, social Importance or social
ostracism.
They are the result, says the &c.
lectic Church Magazine, Of the polit.
ical and religious histories OF tho
countries in which they were made.
Tyrian purple is almost universally
regarded rs royal.
Red was regarded by the Egyptiaua
as symbolic OF fidelity.
Green has been chosen by the Turk
as his gala color. but be You'd not
approve Its use in rugs where 1t would
be trodden by the feet.
Rose tints signify the highest wis.
dom. black and indigo sorrow, with
the Perslans. Preference for duller
tones OF color among the P~ersians
give to all their embroideries and
other products of the loom a certain
richness and dignity.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-12-28
Shrinking Cloth.

The question of how to shrink heavy
cloths is often a difficult one to solve
Hang the material over the clothes
line, with the fold on the line, and
wet it with the garden hose. Allow
It to hang until dry. 1t will be quite
unnecessary to iron 1t, as the garment
must be pressed when finished. This
can only be done with heavy clothes.
as a light loose weave would stretch
and lose its shape.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-12-28

WANTED.-For U. s. Army, able
bodied, unmarried men, between ages Of q
and 80; citizens of United States, OF good
character and temperate habits, who can
peak, read and write English; for infor-
nation apply to recruiting officer, 1875 N.
Court, Memphis, Tenn; 236 Main, Jones.
bo.o, Ark; (.orinth, Miss; Hickman, Ky.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-12-28
Have No Confidence in Gunners.

Notwithstanding some recent cood
gun records on British warships the
admiralty still seems to lack conf.
dence. The plan to make a target Of
the wrecked and abandoned battleship
Montague on Lundy island has been
abandoned, for fear the gupners might
destroy a lighthouse that Is in the
neighborhood.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-12-28
Teachers Books Barred.

The New York city board of educa-
ton has decided to prohibit the use Of
all text books prepared by teachers
in the city's employ. This will bar
Comrades Grammar and Borachio's
Song Collection. Only one member
of the board voted against this action.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-12-28

A pIenlrudr OF npstprs had proclaim.
oil tbn coming OF the Hood Rapertoire
cGWngnv headed bF the FaHHg 10.
mantle actor Rpber, Wayne' Petti.
coats rllsr'rd lingerie switched and
swirlrd and fans waved. the orchcg.
ira rllyeI and Al length the curtain
roae an "rhn rnsrg,g Rail- n was
The oucDipg matinee and every WON
an present waited anyiuu-lg for the
appearance Of IN" star AZ Rev. John
Van Buren, Would he be- handsome.
or had the autographs He'd A door
opened The lrlllur man appeared.
CARRIED tn simple black. and In a
quiet modest manner entered upon
the role OF tie heroic clergyman.
Mods. smiles and nulgcs Of approval
passed from one maid 10 another as
the actors fine profile. erect figure
and clear voice were noted. but
Wayne seemed ObltyIous TO 81 all and
pursued his even way with the utmost
l~ngennousncsa. N"ar The stage sat Il
dozen young ladies' from MISS Hdrd'5
seminary, fresh win the glIzy lowell
ness that cIIngs round sweet girlhood
IN summer days. In the second act
Wayne CHANGED to glance In the dIrcc.
ton OF MISS liard's young ladies and
aS u penalty, almost missed II of his
cues. For, with all bis clerical make
up, his hcrOi5m and self sacrifice,
while treading The mimic stage, Rob
err wayne was n man, a very BuSCCpt.
ibIe young man at that, and Miss
mary PorLer's admiring blue eyes had
looked Into his in a way that vas pos
lively startling. What a remark
ably pretty face
Between acts two md three Wayne
studied the girls face through n pecp
hole. "Who Ia She" he asked the
thcatcr manager. Name Is Porter.
Ono Of the seminary bunch. Sumner,
amt shc?" In the third act he deter.
mined to attend strictly to his work.
but. somehow, he fell from this re
solve and was rewarded with another
warm glance OF admiration that
dUIoRehcd ms hcart, Ills hitherto ABB
HorbIng ambition 10 reach the top Of
MS profession began to fade and an
othcr, a new, desire took possession
OF ms throbhjn2 brain. what were
evancScent fame or sordId fortune
compared to the vision that had sud
denly grlppod his heart as nothing
mao ever o"ne before? lie must, he
WtlIIlu. lflAAtHAA tnlE ElTI
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-12-28

+ ~,
%"
'' So u' 91ue 5"D' 'ea.
~, ".'"''s =" &c, N.a 'o''e'' "
''-. ~" ,on''aa S11 ~ an u'lo'
40 'y' I''D W '"'
door. II suppose You viii doubt me
when / say that J am a gentleman.
but / am one. 1 believe. and / hoped
to be received as such when ! came
here 10 frankly ask an interview that
! might have sought cIaudcallDely.
Bat it seems that this sort Of conduct
is not appreciated Good day.
For an hour he trlmped aim0essiy,
his mind full of plans by which TO de.
feat his recent obslrnctl0uigl. and
l1dl hlthj ne slept little. III" rose
carry ana set on in the direction on
me seminary ana, when he returned,
towards noon, he wore the expression
0l one VINO mas solved a ~peTpleHinH
problem me company was to close
''' SEASON on the coming SATURDAY
VIZ u"" wayne announcer MS WISH
~ u'',7l ms "oTH On Wednesday,
w" y me ID ,e, you go PIotueu
"''"'4''' O"l wayne i"'!8''u ana
~ '"' "' way
For Miss Hard "Wednesday brought
two distinct annoyances: In the first
place, Miss Porter wished to attend
the matinee, and, when permission
was refused che said something point,
IN the second place, Adolph, the
G,'', 7'''e'Iy resigned Al TINS MISS
lio'" announced a SICK h~eadache, ana,
''''' 7e'''nR a"o'eftlsehlcnlS 10 inc
p"P''n '"' 'lolleF COOK rellred 70 her
''"'''
Ihe next morning, after a mcmor.
aOIe breakfast, prepared by the Iaun'
dress ana second girl. Miss Hard al
'''A' ','','" ""e' inc "laiu an
''"' d man hau aPPIIea iof
p''''''" VI '"e'
snow him In, she commanded, and
' moment '"',' "' 7."'" o''uIo "'t'
n,a.taat. , WI" " ,''''r ",',"
,ho n,a,,IaI. -, ..I -
,nnoL n,. na' n-,r
,rni.h, ,na,, p,.i. ,
~ .,n ,L.rs "'' -"
w. ~ '~,o'' , '''"',''''
,'"! "'"i' sue "SNeu'
emile SardOu, he replied with a
'"H'' """' ,
0"ruo"! hon are not related 10 ,
great aramatlstF =
Jul oul, madame he ses my grand
'ther. g
Miss lard gazed at him almost with :
She was thinking how she y
ould point out her chef to visitors as =
le |erandchild OF genius.
'fou are a good cook. a good chef? n
understand It all?" =
'Oul. oui, madame" He let fly a 9
)lley of assurances, 81 cook any. a
ng, anything at all. Eet ees deleeci. !,
you can make Dies?" -
He rolled his owes ecstotic,uv n
"Ah. madame GOT oas 20 nottio M, y
make mora heet gon ali An 10 h
little he shall he ao rr,nd Ga hoo,- Il
I'M so-what yo, oo1, nanatr
ne" After this outbnrst Miss Hard
st no time in securing Monsiaur Sar.
N.
At lunch tbere w,s = daor,h &c oo. 5
,lcs but Miss Hard rngoctod that D
ongieur Sardor had ,oanoo,n haa r.
mo n nrnnaro a~nr,h,nr II
e roast was burned and the coffee y"
eak enough for a nursery hut she -
ade allowances and carved deeper :,
he other servants wondered At Emile y,
q talked French when thev asked v
m about himself. vet whom no ,
rrned his hand he swore in p~erfect y,
ngllsh; and he aepmed possessed to :,
ave the kitchen and wander trough !"
O halls. The "magniRoue" nastrins "
and went nneaten. for they wore Il
lspeakablr. and then Monsieur sar. :.
N blamed the range. Zen NV conn. Il
&C. be told Miss Hard. "eet ees not =
/. | must have 70 brIcR ovor y "
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-12-28

Generosity, when once set going.
knows not how to stop; as the more
familiar we are with the lovely form.
the more enamored we become Of her
charms.-Pliny the Younger.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-12-28

The skeleton Of . megatherium M.
been dug up by ~excavators in the Az.
nus Bosquet, Paris.
a Harmless laxative

II you must take a laxative, take a HARM.
less one. Lax-Fos does not grippe, theresors
does not ~irritate. Irritation is what d.
the harm. Price so cents. avg
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-12-28

FITS, St. Vitus Dance and all Neryo,,.
Diseases permanently cured by DR.. Klnsss
Great Nerve Restorer. Send for Free sam
trial bottle and treatise. DR.. X. H. Kline
Id, 93l Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-12-28

Nothing is more easy than to do
ceive ourselves, as our affections are
subtle Observation-Disclosures.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-12-28

And Some Never Work.
Most Of us spend our lives dreaminv
of what W will do when we wake I'm
John A. Rowland.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-12-28

! MONSIEUR SARDOU !
s By PAUL {. WILLARD 8

By PAUL e.. WILLARD

Copyright 1870, by Daily story Pub. Coz
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-05
Why BOSTON CLUB IS LOSING.
Five Reasons by Veteran ssFan'' tx
plains Mystery.

K I've 4SeaSO11ss Dy veteran Fan Xxx
plains Mystery.
The work Of the teams, says the Bos-
ton Globe. has affected the followers of
the sport In this city about as much As
It has the players, until the excuses Of
Tered by the fans are interesting, often
amusing and now and then reasona Bile.
All this comment Is from the outside,
as Manager James Collins says nothing,
but keeps up a ceep thinking.
Chick" Stahl remarked last week:
is there anything more disa greeable
than playing on a losing ball team2
Why. am ashamed to walk down the
street these days
What's the matter with the Boston
Americans " This has become a stereo-
typed question, and, while the best in
formed is lost for satisfactory an
sWer, yet reasonable answers are easy
TO find
Here are a few ofhand ones, suggest
ed by a veteran Of the sport
l. Breaking in new catchers.
2 Failure of the young pitchers to
make good early in the season. when
they should be at their best
g. Injury to Ferris ankle in the south,
slowing him Up materially in ground
covering and bringing him down to the
level of ordinary second baSemen.
4. The failure of the veteran pitchers.
Tannehill excepted, to come within Is
per cent of their standard form, caused
mostly by the cold weather IN May.
s. The falling off of the outfeld in
all-aroul-d effective work, fielding, bat
ting, base running, throwing, ground
covering and confidence in their own
ability; shifting from a positive to a
negative proposition and weakening the
team from Two angles, i. E., lack of run
getting and allowing opponents more
runs.
The above reasons are ample to drag
a ball team from a pennant possibility
to second division team with the best
handling in the world
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-05
AT THE TOP.
Topeka Passed the Joplin Miners
Yesterday.
Won From Them by Score Of 4
to 2.
Raglan THE HERO.
Knocked a Homer When Game
Seemed Lost.
Team at Home Today With
Oklahoma.

Joplin, No. June 5.-Topeka went to
the top of the percentage column on
Monoay afternoon, by defeating the
Miners by a score of to 2. The teams
had been tied for the initial position for
several days, and yesterdays game was
decisive.
Up to the eighth inning the Baker
squad was in the lead. the score to L
In their favor Two of the boys with
whitewashed calves got on the sacks,
and young Mr.. Steve Raglan advanced
to the bat. The little fellow lit squarely
on one of Ellis crooked curves and sent
a screaming torrid wallop over the
fence for a homer. The act effectualIy
broke up the game. The locals were IN
able to close up the gap in their half of
the ninth.
Sammy Morris, Armstrong; heap big
Inoian. who has been suspended and dis
charged and fined times innumerable
for imbibing too much of the Juice
which inebriates, has been reinstated
and started the game for the locals He
did not show up we'll and Ellis finally
supplanted him. McInnis was in the
firing line for the visitors and allowed
six hits.
Longley and Croker did the umpir-
ing, and got away without any trouble
The
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-05
LIFE SAVED BY swAMP-RooT
The Wonderful Kidney, Liver and
Bladder Remedy.
SAMPLE BOTTLE SENT FREE BY MAIL

Swamp Root. discovered by the emil
nent kidney and bladder specialist.
promptly cures kidney, liver, bladder
and uric acid troubles.
Some Of the early symptoms Of weak
kidneys are pain or dull ache in the
back. rheumatism, dizziness, headache,
nervousness. catarrh Of the bladder.
gravel or calcuu. bloating. sallow COM
plexlon, puffy or dark circles under the
eyes suppression of urine, or compelled
to Dass water often day and night.
The mild and extraordinary effect Of
the world famous kidney remedy. DR..
Kilmerss Swamp-Root, is soon realized.
1t stands the highest for its wonderful
cures Of the most distressing cases. Il
you need medicine you should have
the best.
swamp Root is not recommended for
everything, but If You have kidney,
liver. bladder or uric acid trouble you
will end it just the remedy you need
Sold by druggists in fifty cent and one
dollar sizes You may have a sample
bottle. Of DR. Kilmer's Swamp Root and
g pamphlet that tells all about it, in
cluding many Of the thousands of let
tiers received from sufferers cured. both
sent free by mail. Write DR.. FZilmer &
Co, Blnghamton, N Y. ard please be
sure TO mention that you read this gem
erous offer IN the Topeka Daily State
Journal Don't make mistake. but
remember the name. Swamp Root. DR..
Ktimer's Swamp-ROot. and the address,
Binghamton. N Y. on every bottle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-05
pnrtland and the Northwest.

no accOTnm Odate deIegatsS and otn-
arc TO meeting of the Hotel Mems
Mutual Benefit Association. at Port
1aud June 1879, 1906, the Union Pa
la has placed in effect the remark
ebiv low rate of one fare for the round
800 tn Portland, Tacoma, Seattle
q Everett. Vancouver. Vic
toria and New Westminster. Tickets
on sale June IS, -, 20. u, p, 1906,
This route affords you a view of 200
niles along the matchless Colum bia
Rjver and an opportunity to visit yell
Iowstone Park by a side trip from Og-
5en or Pocatello at rate of $3.50
T,bich includes all rail and stage fare.
also hotel accommodations beyond
Yellowstone. Mont. for five and half
DAYS trim.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-05
NEW ROCK ISLAND COLO. TRAIN.
VIII Be Most Convenient for Topekans
East or West Bound.

Sunday. June 3, the Rock Island
placed in service a new train to
Colorado, leaving Topeka sos "a m.
arriving at Colorado Springs and
Denver 1125 the next morning.
This is an entirely new train Of
drawing room sleepers, chair cars,
and coaches; will carry new mission
style dining car, electric lighted
throughout. and will be known west
bound as No. SO.
Returning this train will be No. 40
leaving Topeka at 1870 a. m, arriv-
ing at Kansas City 9:15 q. m. Break
fast served in dining car, a Ia carts.
between Topeka and Kansas CITY.
For tickets. reservations in sIeen-
ers and all other information. see
A. NJ. FULLER. c. P. A.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-05

Yanger- Morrison Bout.
St. Joseph. Mich. June 5.-Johnny
Morrison of this city has been matched
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-05

Springfield. No, June 5.-Springield
and webb City battled for fourteen in
nings, the visitors finally winning by a
score Of 6 to 8 After Webb City had
the game apparently won, Springfield
tied the score in the eighth, and until
the fourteenth there was brilliant ball
by both teams. A hit and a wild throw
by Young. gave the visitors the final
run. Whites fielding and Rohn's bat
ting were the features.
springaeld ~. I'D. -16ooo2o2ooooooG51 Is 5
Webb City .....20OS O000OO00O1-6 Is /
Batteries-Young and Goes; Meredith
and Cheek.
Earned Springfield. 2; Webb
City, 2. Two-base hits-Abbott. Murray
Reed, Pokorney, 2. Davis, Aubrey
Three-base hit-Hetling. Bases on balls
of Young, 4; off Meredith s. Struck
out-By Young, 8: by Meredith, 6. Stolen
bases-Persch Cheek Pokorney, RoFn,
2; Davis, Shaner. Sacrifice hits-dc-
Lear, Reed. Davis Double plays-Cope
to Reed to Hetling; Pokorney to White
to Rohn. Passed ball-Goes. Time of
game-2:45 Umpire-Goodman At
tendance-200.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-05

Postponed Games.
Parsons at Coneyville.
Vinita at Chanute.
lola at Fort Scott.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-05
Low Rates to Boston ana Return
Santa Fe.

For the dedication Of the E.sr.t
church (Scientlst) at Boston June 70<k
and annual meeting American Me5icsi
Association, the Santa Fe has nef5s
the extremely low rate Of one fare miss
5000 for the round trip, tickets on ss1s
May 31st 10 June 9Th, final limit of
June 18th but by depositing ticket and
payment of S1.O0 can be extended -
leave Boston as late as July 15th sfon.
over allowed at New York or rsf,5rn
at slight additional cest on tfclcets
routed that way.
routed that way.
For full information address r T.
King, c. P. & 7. A.. Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-05
Leavenworth :. St. Joseph 8.

Leavenworth, Kan, June 5.-After a
squirt IN the eighth and ninth innings,
which tied the score, Leayenworth
forced the winning run across in the
tenth on a single by Wooley. who was
advanced to third on outs and scored
on a timely drive by Harrington. Com
panion and Queisser were both very
wild. but in the earlier innings Com
panion outlucked his opponent, though
hit the harder In the ninth when the
tying run was scored there was a close
decision at the plate and st. Joseph
PLAYERS threatened UmDirs Brennan. \
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-05
K. .. 10, ST. AIARYs 5.
The Lawrence Pitcher Was Too Strong
for the College.

Lawrence, Kan, June 5.-The Jay
hawkers closed the local season on Nc
Cook field Monday afternoon by de-
featfng st. AEary's college team by
score of 10 to 5.
Every man on the Jayhawlker team
had his batting eye in trim and Bau-
kie heralded as one of the best anna
teur pitchers in Kansas, was touched
for eleven safe hits. Hoffman had the
college boys at his mercy, holding them
down to eight scattered hits. and, with
good support. would have administers
shutout Wilson, the Jayhawkers'
left fielder. who graduates this season,
made a fitting close to his college base
baaI career by making two home runs.
The college team played poor ball
Burns, their third baseman, was alone
responsible for five errors. The Kansas
team. patched up by several substi-
tutes, left last evening for Columbia;
where today and tomorrow they end
the season with a series of two games
with the Tigers.
Score by innings: K = r
Kansas ...-...........3 OF 30 oQ 10 II s
st. Marys ......,....-o 0 0 q 8 3
Batteries-Hoffman and Brokers'
Baukle and WEIGH.