davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-28

BOSTON, Aug. 2s.-The Red Sox
took another from the Tigers yester-
day, Ray Collins outpitching Jean
Dubuc and winning his contest, 9 to 2.
Dubuc went fairly well until the
sixth inning when he slipped and
staggered long enough for the Sox
to count six runs on him and send
him to the showers. McCreery. re-
cruit of this fall. and Reynolds, re-
cruit OF this spring. finished the
game.
Ray Collins was far from untouch-
able by the Tigers. They got ten
hits on him but brilliant fielding and
steady pitching In the early part OF
the game, when runs were valuable,
kept him safe. The Tigers found him
for 10 hits. The Sox got 10 OF Du-
buc. one OF McCreery and two on
Reynolds.
Hooper's throwing helped Collins
out Of bad hole In the first inning
Double plays by the inield helped
him later.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-28

''knacitn OF any particular stunt thar
he tries with great hardness. He Is
an expert javelin thrower and with
but a few months teaching Dorizas
landed among the first Ave In the In
tercollegiate shot-put championship.
The experts are unanimous In the
opinion that with another years ex-
perience Dorizas VIII do ~ feet or bet
ter with the 16-pound shot
It's at wrestling tnat the Greek has
shone most brightly Here his great
natural strength and his quickness
make him invincible. Last winter
he won the heavyweight intercol-
legiate championship. throwing each
and every one of the men who faced
him In less than two minutes each.
There Is no question as 10 the game
ness OF Dorizas. Hrs colors have
flown true every time that the battle
has waxed hot against him. In a
wrestling bout at Annapolis last
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-28

have captured the cup. Talking OF
Mclaughlin, he said:
He Is wonderful. The Doherty
brothers and my old friend, Bill lar.
ned, whom | always regarded as one
OF the greatest racquet men In tins
world, never showed such tennis as
did Mclaughlin. The only thing tina,
] am surprised about is that I man.
aged to win one set from him In the
singles. And as true sportsman he
Is the end OF the limit. We've 60,
the Davis cup. but we've lost the ten.
mis- championship OF the world"
Which would you rather have
wonr he was asked. well, it's a
very nice cup he replied 1--WE have
had u N our possession four times
since Mr.. Davis awarded it---but. well
] wish could have beaten McI.ough
lin. To be known as the greatest ten
mis- player In the world is . srea,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-28
THREE CHEAP RACES
CLOSE FORT ERIE MEET

BUFFALO, N. Y, Aug. 2S.-The
three-days' Grand Circuit meeting a.
the Fort Erie track Is over. Three
cheap races closed II. Our Colonel
won the 2:04 pace in three heats
after losing two heats. He lost the
first while driven by his owner, Jones,
and Childs was put up behind him.
He lost the next but still remained
favorite for the race and rewarded
his supporters by winning the third
fourth. fifth heats and race. Frank
Bogash. Jr.. made the free-for-all pace
no contest, beating Earl Jr. and Hal
b. easily II took six heats TO de-
eide the 2:12 pace. Cox's Coastess
Nobel winning
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-28
SHORT LENGTHS

Artfe Kauffman will meet Dapny
Goldman, OF Chicago. In q challenge
bout at Battle Creek. Labor Day.
serEt. II. G. Reeves, U. 3. M. C.. broks
the worlds shooting record at the Sea-
girt shoot, scoring 22S out Of pos
sible 225 chances at 500. 800 and f.o0e
yards.
bat Nelson II I'm town preparing for
an invasion OF Michigan towns with
his vaudeville monologue before put
ting II on Mt New York. He will try II
on Adrian. Friday and Saturday.
John Armstrong; Rawlings, who was
injured during a recent polo match AZ
Meadowbrook, died yesterday.
Z A tennis tournament has been ar
ranged by west side players to take
place at Clark park courts Saturday
afternoon and Sunday morning, An.
gust 20 and 80. All matches up to
The hnn1s VIII be played az that time,
and the finals one week later. Suit
able prizes Will be awarded to the
OF both single and double
games. Among them will be cup
donated by the VIM. c. Wandersee
Sporting Goods company. The In
creasing popularity OF the game has
developed some corking good players
at Clark courts this season, and a
great deal OF interest Is manifested In
the outcome Of the coming tournament
by west side enthusiasts.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-28

Jack Dunns team is playing a dou-
ble-header every other. day to Tight
the Baltimore Feds. G. Ebbetts,
please get jealous.
We have heard a lot of knocks on
ball players, but the most artistic or
recent history was handed to Pol Per
rift. OF the Cards. Some one referred
to him as "right-handed Slim Sal
lee."
We are not quite certain whether
Jack Dunn Is trying to become the
Ed Reulbach OF the owners or Reul
bach il trying to be the Jack Dunn
Of the players.
Evidently the Pittsburgh team has
decided to maintain strict neutrality
In the National league war.
Frank Chance says the Fed league
makes a managers life hard one
proving II Is possible to paint the Ill,
We dread the reopening Of the the
atrical season; just thing what thrill
ing war adventures the press agents
will have for all their stars.
As a disinterested party, friendly to
both and strictly neutral. we would
advise Mordecai Brown that Fielder
Jones II lot better fellow than he
seemed to be to the Cubs.
Somehow England reminds US of V.
b. Johnson--the Feds were joke TO
them, but they. too, appear TO have
reached an Ostend.
Fielder Jones will not make any
changes until he gets q line on his
players; and possibly not until he gets
the hook into some Of the owners.
Now that Otto Hess has won q
game for the Boston Braves we sus-
pect that II Stallings had kept him
Hub Purdue would have risen to the
occasion and won one about Sept. rs.
L y ! r.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-28
Short Ship Results


s-Year-Old Trot. Michigan Breeders'
Futurfty, Purse 500.
Frances Way. b. T., Elmford. Geo.
ID. Conner, Battle Creek (Ban-
thI ...... $3.50. =
Symphony, b. c., Music Master, b.
w. Davis. Jackson (Clarkl -. .
Warren b.. blk. c., Warren Bige-
low, Detroit (Colby) ....... 2
Music Girl b. T., Music Master, q.
B. King Parma (Duyol. .......
Time--2:40h. 2:37k, 2:34A.
AIS Trot. Purse 600.
Ham Patterson, b. s., Alfred 8.
Lee, Union City Tom.
Nutline. ch. e., Wflkesline. Err
win, Howell ..a........
Helen wiistar. b. m. (Richley) 2
Barr Heart, b. 8. lStanord)
Time-2:15k, 2:14k, 2:15k. 2:l5h.
2n0 Pace. Purse 500.
Dwight Logan, b. g., Bert Lo-
gan (Tyrrell. Marysville) 80.
Laura Lucille, b. m. Clemens.
Goshen. Ind -. ....,;...
Willie Penny, b. n. Cunning /.
lib, 70. 4: iNioisrson. Taylor
Charley g., oh. .. perry, Cha
mute. Kansas) ds
Time-2:isA, a:12A. f:1sk. 2ask.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-28
JUDGES HAVE A LOT OF
TROUBLE AT MARSHALL

MARSHALL. Mich, Aug. 2s.--The
judges took big hand In yesterdays
Short Ship racing here. In the 2:16
trot Nutline, winner Of the first heat,
broke In the second heat Driver Err
win claimed that Drivers Stafford
and Lee. up behind Ham Patterson
and Barr Heart, were responsible for
his troubles But the judges couldn't
see II that way. Later they removed
Stafford from behind Barr Heart be-
cause he finished back OF the place
the judges thought he could get. sub
shutting Harrison. Ham Patterson
won the race. The 2:10 pace also
produced mix-up. the judges hav-
Ing information before the third heat
that Laura Lucille was to win, which
she did. The judges cautioned the
drivers. Frances Way, owned by
George ID. Conner. secretary Of the
Detroit Driving club and driven by
Bantas won the three-year-old trot-
ters' division OF the Michigan Breed
ers' futurity.
Baseball is the only business In the
world where the employer viii pay a
man q $4,000 salary because the other
fellow wants him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-28
as)bes From Abe
30 LeQQzfe Diamonds

0eerBs Burns stsrtea tAe Giants
- the road 60 victory over the
t4uoo ~ snnckAng ont = vicious
4nxee-eese rap when the bases
tvVoGo nil.
Oeeey Dolan won hinself . niche
- ~. Louis fandon's hall Of fans
/. ~ ozoekang cot . aOubIe that sent
- winning run across the pan,
11o4eby allowing the Cards 60
Z opowl ehead ~ the Braves I'm the
: Donnant chase.
U1g IA Heulbach walked into the
~ against the Pirates. after be-
No. 1nfoRned ~ q telegram that
- 3nfAeR was dyfng, and. despite
: - great worry, he blanked
xhe nsa Sex Aamnersd three IT,
qo9 D1tehers an over the lot, vfc-
~ evening easy.
- white sox pounded Bender
~ - hits, but they rot only one
m. tie Ilecknen pilinE up six tai
49, Out ~ eight bingles.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-28
WOMEN FIGHT FOR GOLF
TITLE AT HINSDALE

HINsDALE. H., Aug. 2S.--Golf ex-
perts admitted there was strong
possibility that the women's western
golf title would depart from Chicago
when Mrs. H. ID. Hammond. Of In
dianapolis, and Mrs. f.. 8. Colburn, of
the Glenview club, Chicago, met In
the finals at the Hinsdale Country
club. today. Mrs. Hammond was con-
coded at least an even chance. This
n the first time IN four years that
the misses have not had monopoly
OF the finalist position.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-28
|oeaiian Pitcher. Who Played
With Coast Star, Hands Him
Record Breaking Boost
I'LL RATTLE KAvANAGH
FOR SECOND BASE JOB
eat Fielder, Good Waiter, Fasl
= Bases, and An Improv-
ing Hitter
BIZ RALPH u. YoNKER


One OF the biggest boosts ever
Minded 10 one ball player by another
ms given Ralph 8. Young. familiar
N Known as Pep" by John Birdie
Villains. the Tigers Hawaiian pitch
~ today.
Young Is second baseman of the
1rr1mento club whom the Tigers
Durchased. Williams played last year
<|N1kh Young at Sacramento.
81 Williams, Boehler and Purtell we're
[o(nt to Detroit In advance Of the reg
Mr. Tiger squad. With the recruit
{ r<1chers and infielders available Man
o6er Jennings had no need Of these
<hroe men.
Pep Young Is the best infielder
g - the coast today" said Williams.
He n Z wonderful fielder, great
049o runner, fne man to get passes
4n4 he used TO be q fairly good hit
NJ He IL hitting this year better
1h4n ever, ] understand. The best
INSCRIPTION Of Young that can give
~ that he II second DOME Bush,
md you know what that means"
n according to Williams, Young COW
- acros Of ground as does Bush.
+ - picks balls up from tough bounds,
104 hops and all that with the easy.
DDooful motion that Bush has and
= pegs them to frst Ike bullet. He
~ m iron arm.
Young ID . little fellow like Bush
NV weighing more; while Bush
kWU1Ghs 146. Young weighs 165. His
n1nll size and the fact that he hits
dun either side OF the plate, as
Uooo Bush, makes him q very hard
nn to pitch to and he gets lot
III passes. He Is q fellow who has
~ me eye and he insists that the
1oIls b over before he takes
>14nce It that. Few pitchers can
1ool him.
On the bases he Is very fast and
1Iun1vo and he has fine instinct for
Ealing. Get him on the sacks once
n&d be 10 hard man to handle.
Young's lack OF hitting was all that
NIT him out OF the big league. He
~ improved that greatly this sea-
Young hits second in the Sacrar
|1nto batting order and plays SEQ
ma base. He II the man already
<<Qted to give Marty Kavanagh q
1<ogh battle for his Job when the
Iyers 60 into their spring camp.
Young was with the New York
6hks when Wolverton was there.
~ was obtained by New York from
Harrisburg club and taken to
tfnme1tO when Wolverton assum-
}he management Of that club.
& Heinie Zimmerman IL getting him
81 very bad. He II doing every.
Pas he possibly can, apparently, to
row down the Cubs In their battle
the pennant and assist McGraw.
~ baseball public In general would
~ to see him disciplined.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-28
DUNG, TIGER PURCHASE, Is
|ECONDBUSH, SAYSWILLIAMS
Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Boston, 3; Detroit,
Sd. Louis, S; New York. ca In
nings). :.
cleveland is; Washington. 0-S
First game. 10 innings: second game
Phiiadeiphia. 6. Chicago. 1.
Today,s Games
Detroit at Boston.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
ST. Louis at New York.
y Cleveland at Washington.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-28
nine men START
FOR GOLF TITLE
e. H. Brown, State Champion,
Turns in Lowest Qualifying
Score Thursday

Nine men started out today on the
championship fight Of the fourth an
nual city golf tournament at the De-
troit Golf club, today. These nine
men had scores of SO or better In
yesterdays qualifying round. Only
eight men were expected to qualify,
but three tied for seventh place with
scores Of SO and so we're permitted TO
start the ~ holes of medal play, the
winner OF which will be the Detroit
champion.
e. H. Brown. who won the state
championship this year, was low med
'allist yesterday. with score OF n.
He was closely followed by Louis Bre-
din. with rs. Other scores OF the
qualifyers were: A. ". Lee. jr.. 79;
DR.. II. Williamson, so; Worden Hun
ter, 81; H. B. Lee, SO. and Ray Rus
sell, v. ID. ClifY and A. ]. Hood. SO
each
Starting today also IL the open
tournament which will be participate
ed in by many professionals OF the
state, and probably all the champion
ship Fighters OF the amateur tourney.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-28

Ellery B. Crane, librarian OF the
Worcester (Mass.l Society of Antiq-
uity, possesses basebaff which
was used by the Indians. II Is the
size of quarter ball, perfectly
rounded Their glove was usually
made OF cowhide and was shaped
Just like pocket. This pocket the
fielders would attach to forked
stick in such way that II would al
ways remain open. Then when they
wished to catch fine drive they just
got in Its way and allowed their bag
or glove to do the catching.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-28
ZIMMERMAN DISPLAYS TEMPERAMENT
RUDOLPH ROBBED BY FLUKE HOMERS

Cruises's smash badly In the second
and let tt 90 for a homer, the only
Card run OF the game before the
eighth. st. Louis winning run came
With none down In the tenth inning.
Perdue pitched Rudolph pretty duel
and had slightly the better OF II.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-28

CHICAGO. Aug. 2S.--Cub fans are
looking for suspension for Heinie
Zimmerman. Chicago third base hit
ting wonder. For the third time In
three days he has caused trouble.
While the Giants were smudging the
Cubs, 3 70 yesterday. Zimmerman
was staging a pitiabler piece OF TEN.
permanent Peeved because an oppon-
ent had robbed him of hit by a great
catch he threw ball into the crowd.
wednesday he started a fight with
Evers. Boston second baseman, for
which he received fine OF 500. i'm.
posed by President Tener. Evers was
also tabled for 500 and Meanwhile,
who joined the melee, for $50. No
player was suspended. The day be-
fore Zimmerman pulled boner that
cost Chicago the game with the
Braves.
The Giants had no trouble In beat
ing the Cubs and making their place
at the top OF the National league safe
over Friday. Tesreau held the Cubs
to six hits and two runs, while the
Giants were finding Smith, Lavender
and Pierce for 10 hits and nine runs.
ST. LOUIS. Aug. 2s.-After winning
IL straight since the early part OF
June Little Dick Rudolph. the Braves
pitching wonder. dropped his second
game In week here today. losing
to the Cards, 3 to 2. He lost to the
Cubs at Chicago Sunday. Rudolph had
tough luck. Outfielder Mann misjudg.
ed a drive from Magee's bat In the
eighth inning. permitting the ball TO
roll to the fence for a homer that
tied the score. Connolly played
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-28
GRAND CIRCUIT RESULTS
a,o4 pace, 3 In 8, purse q 900.

:"
Our Colonel: b; NJ oK sr Goli
(Jones and Childsl ......
Del Rey. b. h., by Nutwood /,
Pickles, b. m. (Jackson) -. !
Baron A, b. n. (McMahon). "a
Time-a:os, 2:o4A. a;o4h, s:ooA'
2:06h.
Fre.-for-A,i Pace, Three Heats. sweep
stakes se0O. Added.
Frank Bogash, Jr.. b. g.. by
Frank Bogash- Phiiiis stanford, !,
by stanford Murphy. ........
Earl, Jr., q. h. (cox)
Hal b. Jr, blk. h. (MeEwan)...'
Time-2:07, 2:o6A. 2:o2&.
4ff2 Pace, In 8. Rnrse $1,000,
Coastess Nobel, b. m. by
Nobel Nellie Coastman, !,
by Coastman lCox)...
Leila Patchen, blk. m,
by Dams Brother 80 /,
Fred ,sno De Forest. 'btr. H.,
by The De Forest tos- !,
Grand Opera, b. h.. by
ss .$; IS$:; ii
Edith c.. oh. m. (McGar-,,
Baron Aicoyne, b. g., =
r 'Grp s. Z. tMarphyj ! ! 70
The Reverence. DIX. n. "a a.
Media schneIi. b. m. 80,
T4GIm arrlss9ne22 a:o7H. 2:o7h. s;os,
2.0gh 2:1Oh.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-28
SOUTH MICHIGAN LEAGUE

Saginaw, s, Jackson. 4.
Mt. Clemens, s.; Bay City, 8.
Battle Creek. g.; Flint, 4.
Kalamazoo. O.; Toledo, 4.
South Bend. 81 Adrian, 2.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-28

Manchester, England. has 1000
students In an evening school OF
commences.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-28
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Indianapolis. s; Milwaukee,. o.
Louisville. s; Kansas City, Z.
st. Paul, 2; Cleveland. I (12 inningsD
Columbus. 8: Minneapolis. 4.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE


New York. q: Chicago, 2.
st. Louis, 3; Boston. 2 Go innings)
Cincinnati. s.: Philadelphia, 2.
Today's Games.
Boston at st. Louis.
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Pittsurgh.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-28
WILLIAMS AND BEHR IN
MATURE TENNIS BATTLE

NuRPORT, r. T.. Aug. 2s.--Some
1c1 tennis was expected today from
10 participants IN the all-comers
ornnment here. Following yester'
1y'o elimination Of r. Lindley Muir
nv by Karl Behr, and other minor
o1lminations. eight players we're left
~ night for the title. The feature
|z1o(ch Of the day was the Williams
1Ay affair, In which the two second
1<v(o3on members OF the American
z41xIe cup team were to clash. Mo
ooGhlin has failed to meet serious
4ompetition 40 yet, but he ought to
some practice out Of Clarence
Qr1Mn today. Other pairs are
onchard and Fcttrelle: Clothier and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-28

Ludington, s; Muskegon, g.
Cadillac, Il. Traverse City. 8.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-28
FEDERAL LEAGUE


indianapolis. s: Kansas City, Q.
Chicago. 9; ST. Louis, 8 (l0 innings).
Baltimore. 4: Pittsburgh, 3.
Brooklyn, g.; Buffalo, z.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-28

twenty-five printers, two ball play
cEo, IN umpire and bartender got 4
arguing about the Fed league In Kan
-oos City One dead, two arrested.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-28

or ne0ter0ny's Results.
Rochester, 4; Providence, I.
Toronto, q; Newark. /.
Montreal. 8; Baltimore. 8.
Jersey City. 1; Buffalo. o.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-28

Kavanagh- Three base hits--Hooper.
Home run--Gardner. Hits--On Dubuc.
10 in 2-3 innings; on McCreery, in
Collins O. Lewis. Sacrifice hy--Heil-
man. Stolen bases--Janyrin, Scott.
Double plays---Scott, Janvrin and Hob
iitzell e. Left on bases--Boston Z. De-
troit 6. First base on balls--On Du-
buc 2, of McCreery l. of Collins 3.
First base on errors-Boston 1. Struck
our-fsy Bubtfc -Gell4ns- Time
1850. Umpires--Dineen and Egan.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-28

An interview with B. B. Johnson as
to what he thinks Of George Stallings'
success would be interesting about
this time--if the reporter has nerve
enough to ask for It.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-28

Helnie Zimmerman Is getting him
k ID very bad. He II doing every
ng he possibly can, apparently, to
HOW down the Cubs In their battle
y the pennant and assist McGraw,
~ baseball public In general would
~ to see him disciplined.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-28

The Boston Braves are more afraid
of the st. Louis Cards than they are
of the Giants; how times have
changed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-28

Jack Dunn's team is playing dou-
ble-header every other. day to night
the Baltimore Feds. c. Ebbetts.
please get jealous.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-28
MICHIGAN STATE LEAGUE

STANDING.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-28

Fielder Jones will not make any
changes until he gets line on his
players; and possibly not until he gets
the hook into some Of the owners.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-28
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

sTANDING.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-13

mobile tires. when most Of the raw ma
terial out Of which they are made frst
comes to this country before Il b re-
shipped in crude or refined forms to Eu-
rope. and most Of 4 IL carried here in
coast trade ships that ny the American
nag.
It Is not the war. but the great Amer
lean plunderbund that il at work and
using the war as cloak to hide tts
greed. 1t whines ana whimpers when
regulatory legislation II suggested to
control its rapaciousness. But its own.
its very own hand il ON the rope that
win throttle 1t some day. It better get
all 1t can while the getting Is good.
The people are not likely to submit to
its impositiops much. longer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-13

peninsula. until the delimitations Of the
territory OF the several states or coun-
tries. are arranged 10 tn. each OF the
races that are naturally hostile to each
other are segregated. This applies as
truly to Austria Hungary as to any 9TH
err territory. Indeed, there is reason to
believe that the emperor Of this dual
monarchy forced the war against
Servia for the purpose Of reunittng
against a common enemy the various
elements in hts country that have been
at swords points for some time. and
which were threatening to destroy his
empire. The Huns have no more love
for the Austrians than the Slavs and
Teutons have for each other.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-13
Globe Sights

Your mountain II only q mole Hill
to other people.
Generally speaking. contestingi an
election is the poorest job.
Generosity with other peoples mon
ey 10 the most common kind.
II . crank has enough money, he il
merely classed AZ an eccentric person.
While he gets no medal, the Judge
OF baby show displays considerable
nerve.
The children are not responsible for
all the childish prattle one hears in
the course Of . day.
Those going south in search Of fine
old Southern hospitality. should 60
prepared to pay for 1t.
A small boy disputes the statement
that the longest day II In June; he
says the longest day IL the first day d
school.
One should at least be an artist be-
fore attempting to dodge the conse-
Quences of his devilment ON the ground
OF artistic temperament. ~
One rarely reads Of a woman shoot
ing q burglar, but tho woman who
plugs her husband or her gentleman
friend because she loves him %, ID no
great novelty In tho news.