davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-02
PRISONERS INCLUDE TWO
GENERALS, 800 OFFICERS;
MUCH ARTILLERY TAKEN

WASHINGTON, Sept la victory at AlIenstein in
winch three Russian prisoners
two Russian commanding taken was reported
L. l. The dispatch says = - '7
official report of the victory shows that II was
greater than known before Three Russian
haeo seventy thousand prisoners including
Russian - - r "'''e'y Vi u'D
the west General Won Kuk is reported against the French
atenpt advanced to Combe" (Here message
could not be clearly deciphered) - -e~
Uenera Won Buelow completely defeated superior Frrn~h
near o quentin after having captured infantry
at Rehel - wv i''@" "Po" 'e fiNer
Inc Duke oil Muertemburg river aIso a
upon Ane The Crown Prince advanced the Mee
the entire which tried t sor
also was captured The Crown Prince Bavaria and
Lorraine. " "' "a''ie III rrench
To-Day Sedan Day. celebrated iubatiou becaus
ne news which arrived
prisoners taken ~ - WIG ""se "u'"pef oi
Inc Brazilian military aache writes that the German
fy oo not come surprise TO those
IN peace and declares that the Krupps heavy
tillery is astonishing. - ~ -Pp' "e"'y on"
Inc Times correspondent at Amiens reports that the e.r
over US IKE Hood raised by the first month
ne war more han 2OOOOO German
hei the German sanitary department declared there are
cartridges. ~ NC "'i"s oumum
The state of health of the army is good noted bv;
lists accompanying the army" e' u "ss'en-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-02

side Of Great Britain, France, Rus
sia, servia, Montenegro and Rou-
mania. diplomats here believe.
Just what the attitude Of Bulgaria
will be Is a matter Of uscertsinty.
though the Turkish ambassador
here gave out statement today
speaking OF the community Of In
terest Of Bulgaria and Turkey.
The Turkish situation was watched
with deepest concern by diplomats
because Of the imminenee OF
general war In the Balkans and
extension Of the war drama to all
Of Eastern Europe.
The official statement Of the
big German victory against the
Russians attracted wide attention.
Military observers pointed out
that " the number Of Russians
taken prisoners had been COR
rectiy estimated at 10000 there
must have been great casualties,
no mention Of which is made.
The statement conflicts to some
extent with one issued bv the
French embassy earlier In the day
which speakes Of the progress Of
the Russian offensive army.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-02
RIGHT WING OF ARM
TURNED AND CUT
TO PIECES.
Russian Victory Brilliant-ResuIt
on the Left Is In
certain.

PARIS, via London, Sept. I,
1922 .. MA Rome despatch
10 the Temps says the Russian
victory over the Austrisns on the
oslieisn side was brilliant, the
right wing Of the Austrian army
having been deeisiveIy turned
and cut TO pieces. leaving $4,000
prisoners In the hands OF the VIC
tors.
on the VlstvIa front. when the
Russians encountered the Aus
trlsn left wing. the result was
somewhat uncertain. but the ar
rival Of important reinforce
rents enabled the Russians 70
take a vigorous offensive and re.
pulse the enemy. They captured
= large number Of pieces Of ar
tlllery.
The Russians, the despatch
adds. executed many bayonet
charges against the AustHans,
which had q large share IN de-
Gliding the issue % the battle.
Elsewhere the Germans, endeav.
orina 20 effect a Junction with
the Austrians, sought 20 meet
the Russian attack with q count
er offensive, but were repuised
with losses
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-02
FALL BACK
French Army Again Forced 70 Retire
BY onrushing Attack Of Vie
torious Germans.

PARIS. Sept O1:45 p. m.)-The
following official statement was issued
by the war office tonight:
"On our left wing. as a result of
the turning movement Of the German
army and in order not TO accept bat
tie under unfavorabie conditions, our
troops retired toward the south and
southwest In the region OF Rethel
cur forces have arrested the enemy
momentarily. In the center and on
the right the situation remains un-
changed"
An American committee organized
by the American ambassador and in
cluding the most conspicuous mem.
bers OF the American colony, asked
the minister OF war for proof that
bombs were dropped on Paris from
a German machine. The minister OF
war presented proof. which decided
the ambassador 10 cable 20 his govern
ment a report on the war methods
which arc not only contrary 20 human
ity but In violation OF the convention
Of The Hague signed By Germany a.
self
The committee has decided 70 ask
the United States government. while
remaining neutral. 10 protest ener
gctlcally TO the German government
a squadron OF armored aeroplancs
has been organized to give chase to
the German aeroplanes which have
been fying over Paris"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-02
Germans Win OverwheIminq Vicfory
Capture 1000 Russian Prisoners Near ANenstein
TURKEY TO PARTICIPATE
In THE WAR DRAGGING IN
BOTH ITALY AND GREECE

WASHINGTON. Sept, t-oni-
eiai adviees received through dip
lomstie channels today reported
two OF the most important devei.
opments OF the present war.
The Germany ambassy gave out
a message from Berlin, received
by wireless, claiming that the Ger.
man forces had captured near Al.
ienstein 10000 Russian prisoners,
including two commanding gen.
erals, 500 officers and the entire
equipment Of Russian artillery.
Great Britain asked the United
States TO be prepared TO care for
British diplomatic interests In
Turkey. Indicating that the allies
had practically lost hope OF per-
suading the Ottoman empire to
remain neutral. Dispatches re-
eeived at the British embassy re-
ferred to the Incorporation In the
Turkish army OF several German
officers which was regarded as
the forerunner OF Intervention by
the Porte In behalf Of Germany.
Turkeys entry Into the conflict
means the Immediate alignment
Of Italy az we'll as Greece on the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-02
is DECLARATION OF SECRE-
TARY McADOO BEFORE
HOUSE COMMITTEE
In Support of Bill to Establish
Merchant Marine-Passes Up
Diplomatic Phase.

WASHINGTON. Sept. The right
OF the United States to buy merchant
ships OF any nationality for neutral
uses cannot be disputed by any na-
tion' declared Secretary McAdoo. OF
the treasury department to-day. "a.
iore the house merchant marine com
mittee. supporting the administration
merchant marine bill. Mr.. McAdoo
refused. however. 10 discuss the a.
plomatc phases OF the situation when
asked II protests had been received
rom Great Britain or France against
the possible government purchase OF
German vessels
Hearings on the bill were concluded
to-day and IL will be taken up to-mor-
row for immediate committee action.
An early report 10 the house IL ex-
pected
Secretary McAdoo heartily en-
dorsed the Alexander bill which pro-
vides for the organization Of A
slO.000.000 corporation with power 10
buy. buld and operate ships in the.
foreign trade and the government AZ
majority stockholder. He said that
(connnusd On Page Nins.,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-02
AUSTRIANS WIN VICTORY
OVER COSSACKS IN RUS
SIAN POLAND.
Retreat of Austrians From Lem
berg Was Strategical Move.
Heavy Losses.

NEW YORK. Sept. DIR. x. T.
Dumba, the ambassador from Austro-
Hungary TO the United States. who is
at present at Manchester. n. H., re-
ceived today from the war office at
Vienna report OF the movement OF
the troops of his country against Rus
sia. The report was made public by
DIR. Charles Winter. the Austro-Hun-
garian consul-general here, as follows: :
Mobilization in Austro- Hungary
was accomplished most successfully
and with great enthusiasm among the
troops. All races and all parties in
the kingdom rallied to the colOrs in
high spirits OF patriotism and good
will. Two army corps one OF them
the famous Innsbucks of the Tyrol.
were sent through Munich by way OF
Lake Constance TO Alsace 10 aid the
forces operating at Muelhausen, in
Alsace-Lorraine.
Germany sent two corps from Sax
ony and Bavaria 10 the Galician bOrd-
er where they are operating with the
forces OF Austro-Hungary under the
ATchduke Friedrich, and claim a sue.
cession OF victories.
The Russians attacked TO pierce
the province OF Bukowina. but were
Tepulsed and with heavy losses.
In Russian Poland. the Bavarfan
and Saxon corps took the offensive
and won a great victory over five
Russian corps in a three day battle
which waged over a battle front OF
forty miles.
Advancing on Warsaw.
The German troops drove the Rus.
SLAMS 10 Lublin and are now advanc-
ing 20 reach Warsaw where a govern
ment will be Immediately established
with headquarters IS miles inside the
Russian border.
The Austrian and the German
armies are establishing lines Of com
munication a. they 20 along.
"A retreat Of the Austrians from
Lemberg is admitted. but this was a
etrstegical retreat purposely under
taken and carried out because the Aus
trian defence could not stand the At
attack on LemberR without loss, a.
Cconenusd on Page Hins)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-02

iieisn side. with 10000 prisoners
FRAHcE-Boubs from another
German aeropiane have been drop
ping into Paris, and according 20
The French ofheiai statement. the
American ambassador has orasn-
ixed COMMITTEES and has cent .
protest against this nnethod Of
warfare 20 the government a.
Washington.
ENoLbND-Ths Bsleian SOC.
ciai commission on the way 20
the United states % protest
aaainst alleged German stro- -itiss.
has been received BY Kina oeorae
ard has presented him with an 81.
dress setting forth some o. the
happenings IN Belgium during the
present campo ian. ard has warm.
" thanked Great Britain for ts
Intervention.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-02
LOSSES
of the Germans IN East Prussia Given
A. soo-other Losses Reported
Small.

LONDON. Sept /. $40 p. ma
despatch 20 the Evening News from
Copenhagen says that the twelfth Ger.
man casualty list In East Prussia
gives the losses OF the f2rd Infantry
from kienigsberg - about 500. The
other regiments engaged notably tho
6sth Landwehr from Coblenz and tho
Fusiiiers from Posfok and Wismar.
lost several hundred men each.
The correspondent that General
Adolphe VIII Won Hohenhorn. has
been appointed 20 represent the Ger
man war minister Major General
Erich Won Falkenhayn- On Berlin dur
ing the minister's absence az the
front General Kurt Won Manteunel
becomes chief Of the general stan dur.
inE the absence with the army of
General Won Moltke.
Socialist newspaper correspondents
have been granted permission 20 be-
attached % the Germau Feneral stan
at the front
Tho children Of Prince William of
Wicd. of Albania have arrived lnl
Munich on their way 20 Berlin
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-02
THE WAR AT A GLANCE

FFANcE-Whiis the whole
world 10 awaiting definite news
from the battle line. the French
war Office contents Itself with the
simple statement that a. = result
% the turning movement % the
German army. and In order rot %
accept battle under unfavorsbis
conditions. the French troops
have aaain retired.
ENcLbNp-Frona the British
capital no word 10 forthcoming rs.
aarding what are considered the
most nion1entous operations Of the
war
GERMbNY-While German
victory is claimed a. Berlin over
the Russians IN EAST Prussia. IN
the capture % 10000 men. the
Russians claim an important vie.
toFy ever the hustrisns on the Ca
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-02
WILSON IN 1915

Hr1ttNgFfEIU. Mass. Sept faPreei-
dent Wilson today ended bic nret Vnrn-
ton ~ fne summer and started back 90
Warrington o. assume direction Of fIa
situation CROWNS out Of the European
var. llr VIII arrive nf The cauff1f 10
O'Clock tomorrow morning
The President health ia better than
10 has nnru for months nH fHr result of
Die short VISIT Co fnr Vermont and NrN
Hampshire hills Apparently be- has re-
rnIuFn fnr UIrUr nr Inrf DURING Mrn
WNauu'a 11rf illness
Published reports that Mr. Wilson had
decided o. ruu Tor The presidency arain
in 1915 were hrnurft fu bite attention.
uIf Do refused fn make Hu" comment
Men lu bic ruundeuro believe that mo-
nln reached uu run.l luaiun nn fhr uurs-
tlon and vlii be- guided hy future cir
cufnnfaurea
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-02
GERARD FoR SENATOR

NEW YORK. Sept 1-Announoe.
ment Of tho candidacy Of James "
Gerard. ambassador 20 Germany. for
United states Senator from New York
was made here tonight by a committee
Of his friends including John " Bow.
erE. former law partner Member,
~ the committee would not cav
whether Mr. Gerard. whose name had
been mentioned frequently IN this con.
nectiOn. had authorized the announce
ment The ambassador o. in Germany
and members n the committee said he
understood = cameRram had been aant
70 him Informing him of the action OF
hls friends
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-02
CANNOT DISPUTE RIGHT OF
j. S. TO BUY ANY SHIPS
SHOCKING
Are Conditions Prevailing Among Bel
alan Refuaees-Woman Tells
Of PltifvI Sight.

PARIS, Sept. I, 1885 o. M
Mrs. Herman n. Harjes, wife Of
the Paris banker, who, with other
American women, has been deeply
interested In relief work, to-day
visited the North railroad station
and was shocked by the sights
she saw among the Belgian refu.
gees.
The station" said Mrs. HarJes,
presented the aspect Of a sham
bles. II was the saddest sight !
ever saw. u is impossible 70 be-
lieVe the tortures and eruelties
the poor unfortunates had under
gone.
~ saw many boys with both
their hands cut OF 90 that u was
impossible for them TO carry a
gun. Everywhere was filth and
utter desolstion. The helpless
little babies. lying on the elod,
wet cement floor and crying for
proper nourishment, was enough
20 bring hot tears 70 any mothers
eyes.
Begging for Soup.
Mothers were vainly besieqinu
the authorities, begging for milk
or soup. A mother with - chill
dren said: What 10 70 become Of
us7 Il seems impossible 70 suffer
more. saw my husband bound
70 q lamp post He was gagged
and being tortured BY bsyonets.
When tried 70 intereede IN his
behalf was knocked senseless
with q rifle. never saw him
again
The work which the Red Cross
is doing is excellent. but unfortu-
nately Il has not sufficient mem
hers 20 cope wit hthe situation.
- an told that the French su-
thorities are doing al that is pos
sible 20 relieve the misery, but the
funds a. their commands are IN
sufficient"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-02


HONOLULU. Sept THE German
cruiser Nurnberg whose whereabouts
have been a mystery since she left
here early las month. appeared of
this port early today. lnasmuch as
the Nurnberg left this port thirty-fye
days ago just before war was declared
between Germany and Great Britain
she is entitled now 10 takc as much
coal and no more as will carry her 10
the nearest home port and may re.
main In Honolulu "a hours
The British steamer Strathardle
made port here last night after having
been chased by warship. supposed To
have been the Nurnberg.
Tho German cruiser has been -
days out from this port Her com
mander says he has touched nowhere
In the meantime.
Where the Nurnbergs nearest home
port now isYbecomes n point Tor the
international lawyers 20 decide.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-02
GREATEST BATTLE IN HISTORY
Is NOW On; 100000 ENGAGED

VIENNA, via Rome, Sept. -
In an official statement issued by
the Austrian war office to-day,
the battle now In progress along
the Austrian Prussian Russian
frontier Is referred to as the
greatest in the history OF the
world"
II is said that already there are
5000. 900 men engaged in the ae-
tive fighting. Every branch Of
the service 10 represented and
the fighting tide ebbs and flows
like that Of the seas.
While the fighting has been in
progress for days all along an
enormous battle front no decisive
result has as yet been attained.
II is said. however. that as a re-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-02

suit Of the concentration OF the
forces between Lupin, capital OF
the district Of lubin In Russian
Poland and GrubIeszow, Russian
Poland, a distance Of sixty miles,
the fighting there has become al.
most a hand-to-hand engagement
and a decisive result, so far az
that section OF the battle ground
Is concerned, cannot very much
LONGER be delayed.
The Russians are putting forth
desperate efforts to break the
strength Of the Austrian Invasion
OF Russian Poland. fearing the ef-
feet Of success at this point on
the general situation In Poland.
In addition IL Is known the pres
ent Austrian movements are In
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-02
GERMANS ADVANCING ON
WARSAW; RUSSIA RETREATS
NURNBERG
German Cruiser Shows Up at Honolulu
After Sailing Seas For Thirty
Five Days.

HONOLULU, Sept. The
German cruiser Nurnbere will
leave this port tomorrow, cleared
for action, TO meet the Australian
warships Australia. and Warreqo.
The two British men Of war today
accompanied the British collier
Strathdsle to the three mile limit
here and are reported waiting out
side.
Captain sehoenburg cf the
Nurnbers said today that the
Nurnbers would not surrended and
that he expected the ship 10 be
the coffin for himself and his
crew.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-02
CONGRESS MAY
ADJOURN OCT. 1

WASUfNETuN. sept Adjourn.
ueuf of ronErfHa hr October d was fore.
ahaaoWfd lu fHo Huuar TO-DAY when
Democratic f.rHdcf Underwood arranged
f1r n house holiday fruw next saturday
fo next NuredHN fn observe Labor raN
q VIII cay frankly eHii Mr Tuder-
wood amid nnnIauae. That expect fHaf
before Then fnr CLAYTON antitrust N.il
viii DO Iu conference and WITH nInrr
crrcrnrnrf inrIaiHfIun cleared up q ara
nn reason whN fhia session ~ CONGRESS
should not he concluded by October ..
f not before
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-02

accordance with the general plan
Of campaign as agreed on between
the Austrian and the German
General staffs.
The Austrian war office claims
that the Russian Invasion OF Aus
trian territory has been more
than offset by the successes that
have accrued TO the Austrian
arms In Russian Poland.
Denial ls made that the Aus
trian army has met with enor-
nous losses. II is admitted that
the casualties are heavy, but II
10 also declared that they are far
from being excessive when the
number Of men engaged and their
equipment with modern weapons
10 taken into consideration.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-02
WILL SAIL MONDAY.

NTW YORK. Sept o. Miss Mabel
Boardman. chairman Of the national
relief board of the Red Cross. said
tonight that the Hamburg American
liner Hamburg which has been chart.
erred a. a hospital ship 10 carry t55
American nurses ana surgeons 20 Eu-
rope. viii sail from New York next
Monday instead Of Saturday. only the
time needed for coaling and repaint-
Ing
She said the ship will be- renamsd
the Red Gross
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-02
NO ELECTION

PARIS Sent q 1a.Acc0rdinr fo o. Rome
dispatch fu fhe ffaFan nnrnrf several
Thousand persons Hraefuhfed fhia morn.
Inr fn watch fhr chimney nf the HIafIur
chapel IrraruflF smoke nrOao Then
fnr people know pope had not been
elected On fhr FIRST ballot Toward
noon smoke Hr4in aurnrrrf Indicating
that RI arrund ballot haH been taken
without election The smoke Was from
tho burning ballots.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-02
rHE wEATHBR

WAgHrroTon. sept 1-rorccaatf
western Psnnaytvnnfa. OHIO ana west
Virrinfa-Cloudy ard cooler wednesday
probably ahowsrui Thursday fair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-02
$4,000 AUSTR|ANS ARE PRISONERS
BOMBS
Again Dropped In Paris by German
Aviator But Fail TO Do Any
Damage.

PARIS. Sept. !. p. ma German
monoplane dropped two more bombs
in the streets OF Paris about $50
O'Clock this evening
The operations Of the German aer-
oplsnes over Paris have been watched
with equanimity by the people. The
FIRST day the operations caused some
nervousness among the women: he
second day % was already an old
story and the third day they provoked
for the most part sarcastic remarks
for the .inehiciency OF the German
markmanship.
a German monOfrene dropped a
bomb az the Rue Michodiere and tho
Rue Du Quatre Septembre. near the
Credit Lyonnais. this afternoon. a
gun mounted on the bank fired four
shells a. the aeroplano. and two Eng
lish infantrymen fred their rifles fe-
peatediy. Another bomb was dropped
near St Lazare station. Neither
bomb did any damage.
DID No Damage.
ono bomb rsu ir Huc pr Hanovrer1.
rrHr Avenue ur o. GDuerH. without
doinr dannrr. another in Rue Du Mail
dld not explode ff broke tho roof of
a houFo hlt df minor damage.
n bomb frlI lr fNn court Of n house
in Uue IDuhrrt -nd bi.w out the win
dow Fl. but dId mo- nfhr- harm
Nnufhrr frrHb bee been found in Rue
Ur Noacuu. ff was loaded with bullets.
This wna evidently AHMED nt the Et
fngnra rfnflrr The bombs found ln
ftuo Un fffnfrrr end Eue Bu Quafre
frufrrhrr probably were intended Tor
the Hant ~ rrancr % De- supposed
fhHf n bomb thrown on Tuesday was
nlHrrd 1f N0frr Dame and one thrown
un Monday st tha erat station. The re-
cult shows fh1f either the Germans
uuaf hnfe been very bod mnrkHnrn or
fhe hnmh throwing waa Intended Tor its
moral effect.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-06
WHITE S0x TO WIN.
Jimmy Callahan Pick Team to Beat
Connie Mack's Club.

Chicago. April 6.-"After taking an
inventory Of the White Sox baseball
stock after our trip around the world.
1 think 1t is valuable enough to ap-
pear in the worlds series next fall, -
declares Jimmy Callahan, manager of
the White Sox, who will play the Kaws
in Topeka Wednesday.
THE club is still a bit shy in hitting.
but is formidable enough to cause the
world champions considerable worry.
Don't underestimate the Sox this year.
They are going to put up a great
fight. We have the edge on Mack and
his world champions in two particulars
our catchers and pitchers They
have 1t on US in hitting. The Sox were
in a batting slump last season; that is.
most of the boys hit below their aver
age clip.
"No team ever won a worlds series
without q great shortstop. and were
going in the race this year with the
best shortfielder. in all probability. In
the game. in the person of Buck Weav-
er. Weaver Il in condition to start
the season. He led the team in hit
ting last year, and the last two months
was batting for an average in excess
Of 800, If Weaver will maintain that
batting average all season and the
other BOYS improve with the big war
cluh we viii romp off to lead that
even the worlds champions can't over
come"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-06
ON way HOME
kaws Will Play Last Game at Norman
Tuesday-Arrive Wednesday.

kaws Will Play Last Game at Norman
Tuesday-Arrive Wednesday.
Denison, Texas, April 6.-The To-
peka club of the Western League
broke training camp here Sunday
night and started north for Topeka.
me trip will be broken by q game
with the University of Oklahoma at
Norman, Tuesday.
Manager Dale Gear sent Pitchers
Clark. Faircloth and Flanagan and In
FEEDERS French and Fisher direct to
Topeka to await the arrival of the
entire squad. Twenty players will go
to Norman for the college game. Man
ager Dale Gear has changed his mind
about releasing Catcher Wingfield and
will take him to Topeka and turn him
over to some club in lower class
league.
Pitchers Clarke and Glaze will prob
ably pitch against the Chicago White
Sox in Topeka Wednesday,.