davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-05-06
Just a Moment
DAILY STRENGTH AND CHEER.

DAILY STRENGTH AND CHEER.
Compiled by John G. Quinius, The
Sunshine Man,
A Bible that man can comprehend
or anybody else can comprehend, is
not very much of a Bible. Infinite
things cannot be grasped by the hui
man mind The Bible opens with
three great mysteries; the mystery of
time, the mystery of being, and the
derstand them they are past our
finding out.-Alexander Mckenzie.
The great canon of Interpretation,
that spiritual things are discerned,
cannot be too strongly insisted on.
One cannot interpret Scripture by
mere intellect any more than a mathe-
matician can interpret the oratorio,
The Creation" by his multiplication
table or a shopkeeper can comprehend
Paradise Lost" with his yardstick
Only the Spirit that inspired the
Word Of God can give us the key to
that word.--A J. Gordon.
Did you ever notice the inspiration
that is found in what is not said in
the Bible? SwedenbOrg openly de-
clares what the Bible leaves in mys-
terry. Suppose that the Bible had
pronounced on the age when we be-
come morally responsible. Suppose
the Bible had pronounced on science
and so diverted mans attention from
spiritual things. We do not know
what Paul's thorn in the flesh was;
consequently we each think that our
particular infirmity or trouble may
be like Paul's. Nothing is said as to
the limits Of propriety in the matter
of worldly amusements. Nothing is
said of the personal features Of the
I Lord Jesus Christ. These and many
other matters are passed over in si-
lence, and the wisdom of that silence
is as great as the wisdom of speech.
"A. T. Pierson.
This little world was the altar Of
the universe on which lay the al
mighty sacrifice. The incarnation was
but the scaffolding for the atone
ment. 1t is the cross that shows us
the love of God at white heat.-An-
drew A. Bonar.
Gods Word teaches us two things
about the cross of Christ; Christ died
for sin and for me. But what gave his
death such power to atone was the
spirit in which he died. He died unto
sin. Sin had tempted him in Geth-
semane to say, 81 cannot die" But
God be praised. he died unto sin, and
in dying he conquered. He gave up his
life rather than yield to sin. ! cannot
die for sin, like Christ, but I can and
must die to sin like Christ.-Andrew
Murray.
In full conservation to God it is a
JOY to recognize all our members, all
our faculties-every fiber of our body
and faculty of mind and appetite and
propensity as his, for his service
and glory; and as his children to do
: all to the glory OF Hudsono
! TaVlOr
Evening journal., 1914-05-06
WEDNESDAY MAY 6. 1914.
cARRANzNs RErusAL TO QuIr.

=, ENERAL CARRANzAs refusal to agree to
" armstic with President Huerta, of Mexico, pend
ing the peace negotiations in progress has con-
strained the ENJOYS of Argentina. Brazil and Chile to
eliminate Carranza the Mexican Constitutionasts
from the mediation plan. The refusal Of Carranza
suspend hostlities against Huerta means seemingly
that while the ENJOYS endeayoring TO bring about
in behalf Of the United States and Huerta, suitable
understanding in relation to the Tampico incident
Hperta and Carranza will be hammering away at
each other for supremacy in Mexico
Politically, dplomatically and hoigerently, 1t is a
remarkable situation. the outcome Of which is not
clear TO anyone at this time. Huerta seems to be
scoring points against Carranza in political and
diplomatic sense, in the field the Constitutonasts
are almost uniformly successful in their slow but
advance toward the City of Mexico THAT fact no doubt
has much to do with the refusal of Carranza to
10 an armistce He wishes to strike at the Federals
while his still flushed by previous successes
and he also wishes give Huerta time in which
to rally his followers and to forty himself, fnan-
cialy and otherwise.
Huerta has shown clearly that he would like to
have a cessation Of hostilities That fact makes Car
rama all the more determined to keep up the fighting
Evening journal., 1914-05-06

John ID. Rockefeller Jr, apparently has inherited
from his father only large share of his sticking
quality, but also much of the burden Of certain class
OF public hatred under which the elder Rockefeller
staggered year after year. when engaged in the
prise OF amassng the greatest private fortune in
America.
Evening journal., 1914-05-06

In full conservation to God it is a
JOY to recognize all our members, all
our faculties-every fiber of our body
and faculty of mind and appetite and
propensity as his, for his service
and glory; and as his children to do
all to the glory OF God-J.Hudsono
TaVlOr
Evening journal., 1914-05-06

This little world was the altar Of
the universe on which lay the al
mighty sacrifice. The incarnation was
but the scaffolding for the atone
ment. 1t is the cross that shows us
the love of God at white heat.-An-
drew A. Bonar.
Evening journal., 1914-05-06
SUFFRAGISTS ON PARADF.

Copyright, 1914. by z. J. Edward
All rights reserved.l
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-01

,,,.., a,,. ID. b.. .,,,......... MA,
,,,,,h,, 80 49,, ,.,.,...
,s,. ,.,i,..l... an. p..n,.
q p,r..r ia r.,t .4 80. ,i
.,incab er.,t in,.r.., Il, t..' ,.,..,...'..,
'''' nave sNi'lrN''' '''l int'
"'' 'H9'H' 'n 'n'N,i'A 'H' iH'ca nf great
interest," sii'ih Aims'l"nH ~ ih'
fl-s n's .ii'l'' '' TRANSFORM "ll com
s'7'"iA WIN tl'ii mac mines '' tiHa-
th- lsi'nA' 10Y ''' races without
-'"4 ~"
t. ~ Nhes' superintendent ior the
l'N'f hliuN'Al' ''inpnnN WIZ h' 'n'
."ast muster 't 'ne h"'arinn lnn' noon
''Ni nnf-atN n"nn ~ iho Nuc'e7 lh'
'p'Ahels VIII Nr J.. u. f"Ifr" Nhn
Nll dis, iss l''rphon' l'eN'lopmrni
ana 4. j M''ooN VINO Wil spH'h on
Tine school hs business lnfuIH-
u'n.
n c..... * G. 49,.
"'u lI'''9 ''in i.IH 'o.'h.nf ave- 'NlH
riruinH 100 tnf fli.l ii'l''at 'Nni' %.
Ih" lH't hhWlsi church DE- n"" WINS
'ni "a i'.ior ihe r'sisn"ii'n 'i i''f
N D. south pastor Cos inr w-i ~
Eo'r* hcrowing ciioriiNr Yesterday
l'r south i- spending weeks f"'A
fImW |W AHnfIIN
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-01
FL C0SMOPOLIIA is NEW
LOCAL NEWSPAPER VENTURE
Pedro Oshoa, Experiences Newspaper
Man, Editor and Publisher o.
Spanish Weekly

fissfina ihr dnifHnf Oftrhcf ti. iho
nfsi rsue ~ Ei tmmgp0iliA. iuDal
spanish nfWtrilsf art.nfrd tn ihe
streets ~ CORPUS rhrisu teafrriaf
"a Cofmspuiiia b. nNnea aud edited
ht fedfo pfhnl. nhu a. well AnaNn
nai ont m Corpus chusil BOT tNfuueA
THIS rnfisf secii0n ~ ihr state aH a.
nuri progressive and competent news,
paper mau
r0f sefcul years NJ prnpa rub
Nfhrl isi cnsuarnuiH ~ Alice raaae.
iiia rnteasa there wfa a1rn Hs tH Nuf
RANT iha b..lisf thsl ne venid surrrea
iu lafsrr piaec. rnusfanontlf thr
plant wac m0fed ga Corpus christi.
shrff Aff Debpa VII cuniinns iha
same eoamrneiilt poilef ihas made
hia paper ~ ipsfli popular iH AiieT
Although fse papff ia ln Spanish e.
eiiiaf aaa unique plan 90 appeal o.
ihs Interest ~ ihu English speaking
population $50 wit shortly iegin mo
pHbiifasion Nnshiy n series ~ Les
sanh in Spanish phlfh are expected
"a ~ - Freaf arsisiarer "a those
piahinF IS learn tho Spanish lanFuarp
So Drhaa h an accomplished iufuisi
ard the suecess ~ his plan Il assured
ffom ihe start
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-01
JUOG #. IINON SUBMITS STATEMENT
concerning THE SlOO BALDWIN FEE
Tells oil Incident That Melted B. c. Baldwin,
Then Chief Of Police Of Corpus Christi, 500
Tor Recovering for Widow Of Bud West a
Sum Of $1,000.

l,,,,'. v,. ''i'' "a Nnrovs VpUnts
&c., y ''',' iiw"n ArsipriaN subj
.i,s.,,....,. ''' n. W. ''a'tinent
dat. ~ ,, >" =. tNiINin oaHdl.
t.,t.. w we lnltiiendrn,
t,,. - =, - 'pnn ~ hefDeio
'.''' s''h Nt 20 ehailtufr and dispuis
oht.f N I" - ~ 'hc mannvi in
~ tieo' 4. ''.'''N'n ii''Nird me sum
,i,+ 4. wv, '',''t '"' ~ "ii'sc7 fct.
r....i,..., ''' 'fialA Z" flr4a
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-01
BILLIARD LEAGUE HAS
been ORGANIZED HERE
In First Three Games lester Guns,
Lssds Al Eight Contestants.

a billiard league has been ofsarls.
"a during the COAST week a. play a.
three cHshiOn billiard tournament The
tonrnamspi CONSISTS ~ SERIES -
thlrfy-sln Namsa and ~ biased ~
1fiifn cigar FsOrt ~ 49s chapsr.
RAJ street Members n ms teams are
Taylof Grim. Hteei Goodman. Logan.
crisr. kgnip, and 0unr'
y Thsef games have been PLAYED dfr-
ing the last few days al three iie-
irs won ~ Lester GuHst Tar firri
pfize. - - siiseL military Drntbrs.
viii ~ awardrd ,JFihe man rnnhiaa
The highest score. 4 silver match box
tY offered ~ me seeoud -blEhfAt scpre
4 l.sx n ffff Csntros,nlAs cigars - -
ferrd ~ she hiahssi ran made duri5s
see iptifrsmeui
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-01
STOPS HEADACHE,
PAIN, NEURALGIA
DON'T SUFFER- oET a DIME
PACKAGE OF Or JAMES
HEADAcHE POWDER

you can rlsat sour head nnd rs.iirf'
q duli airlifne er violent ihrobbinH
heHdncbr in moment win ~
james Headache f'aHar This pid-
time hcadachc relief acts almost mani-
calls send s,ane nne 90 ihe dfur store
nue ~ dime pafiasc and q feH moe
ments after Yon fate b powder goo VIII
wonder ehai became ~ ihe hepdarhF.
nsuraipia ana pain finp suffrrius
lrs needless ils sore tou ga whnt suu
afl for Advertisement
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-01
INITIAL CONCERT CHORAL
CLUB FOR THIS AFTERNOON

Thr rhr tmls lesutui rhums wiN
mrri go 1880 inls afternoon ~ ihr Is
nf q iiai ntor inr tiif nruF Store
for rehearsal
H'mnnins az 40 q proanm ~ onf
hours aurfiipn embracing mlsHrln
NDaus muslfh rmHcfa wii hn a.tru
to whiah Toe puNhe b. eui'hallt lnWtt
I'D 8 movement ls also 900 funi g.
maes rnofs sundt} af,ernap muslclls
permanent
l'fnmtrl5 nf q ap ihr 0h4rn ieh'ar.
sai wiii neEin iud . ttrl lafH' attend
aufr Is urged
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-01

Tire city on next TVefdsy sfiernoo-
viii open Bids far sgppiins the fiN
with maceineY, Tor rarfaee ineinffa'
ton and Tor the erection - ne inein'
crator DO an probability six Or mor'
offers viii BE- submitted b. contractor
work on the plant will DkeiY star
within another thirty DAYS
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-01

ti-.. =, 'asee Of the Rotarian pub
a 49,. iseped semi monthly by
Is ~, 'ina wiu appear within
"a -, w weeks The publication
- ~. ~. Dame ~ THE sea Freeze
ias n ~ tae FIRST month viii BE-
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-01

'sssl- S'ass and Ell Rollins are
- series ~ motorcycles races
~ ~, ~ nH no hraca front n Mus
~ nees 10 hn run some
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-01
a STATEMENT.

Tn the nnhlie desire ta
cau attention thai tbc Mr NJ
ilnit of i8lshep who Is funHue
at Ca candidate on enc Iuau
pendent ticket b. naf "a D. 81
hutt d. oWlns n the latt
thai both Mr b. O.. nlioU and
myself nyc in bishop many IS
mf Hcu'htniaucea throughout
thp county haAs confused fhp
initials and AL, probably labor
inH under the oAilnian thai { am
"a candidate COR office
such u uoi tla close Tac
candidate lllptl IS noi rsiat,a
iu me- iir is an independent
while am n,motfat aud am
Fnppsflnr tbe lomnerauc uth.
ct sifsirht paHt au nf my
fglcuds to ep 500 ihc polls on
neat Tupsdt and Nnt, the
ncmucrauo ti,i,.i straight
49, ~ EllinTT iN
tpuiiueM Adfl
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-01

{. n. Allies, superintendent Tor the
Texas btulitmc Company VIII hr tine
POSTMASTER az Tho Roiarlan mnshcon
TeN Thursday neon ai ihC Nucccs The
Hpcakcu viii hr o. g. farrrU Whn
vln discuss Teiepbon, H0eiOpm
and j j MrCook who win speak an
The School as business institute
fH.~
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-01
:: City News in Brief =

Tls members Of tHe United Charities
~ awne eart r.aei meet the dee
niaii of ihe TMn.a N.u- season on
fsnsssi,u. Et. um 90 800 Go 90
60 :. II. a,n..sr... i.t.r ,tt.mptine
H...H..... .....N ..I.a I4NaHsa
,p whose cranberry aurr. pies and
~, lad tbe .fa.r necessary insredi
~ u rh.r.ue colonization
y. sncee,is OF us Sd, uill Doe devoted
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-01
SEASON IS
NOW OPEN FOR DEER
QUAIL AND DOVES
OPEN SEASON ron ugsa ruNT.
ING STARTS TO-DAY AND
LASTS TWO MONTHS.
Fielda ard Moods % scush resas rle
cat hunting Grounds 90 Ne Found
~ South

r,~iAy ueherf b. The ielt huntlns
sou and a. ,hnar who love a. ohouldss
me tsurts fife0rm and hie fouh a.
TIE Wuo,ls - shuct dVcf quau aua
doves che daN ~ rne that should az 4
hnliu,, hef u itt especially h. Comma
Nh'ts'i ono ~ Inv rc,i his daAs 4 lh,
,csr
With thu viection nn foi Tllosda, ms
deinfturr ~ numisfr ai ni4sicS "a.
ronds fptmed Tor hunts ~ wreck "a
ionref Zoe dNf.l.,aa Wli br d,la,e.i uniii
asier TUESDAY rat iasl ar s,san as iho
Noteia hlNv reaisictvd thrit shAicrs fsr
0fivfais ssUfes 50 Corpus Ohnstians
WI iorrri duu sAiv and viii 50 ID the
uciis and wv.'dr pncHsrrd a. 81 lhr.
uut
open sessen
~Nufh Texas. imtticaiafi, thai radi.
as Within q hundred nlaas ID l,.ii.p-
,hfi-ti ~ thr part uf Amea.a so Wh,rh
ir,r ts0unas mosi ahundantlN anA
drrf hunting b. an annual eVeui IA the
LIVES ~ many yiiiasns loushl, ~i,esA
iur it exam a. ssid tnsi each ssasno na
irss than $50 bucks ara KILLED oaeh vpar
es Corpus Chrrtians and SOFA msu, IA.
hlss Nrnlson b. The irasi farc duflne i,a
mnuths oi Nufvmttf uni December
The dctf sessun opens un November
: HHa CLOSES lanuags lnmu fnf ga,
we iHtfnn is thivr nuchk Ehr EulnR
~ HH'H and four Be- AnlhWful and
heRsN unrs arr pNueileti for THOSE wia
sh'"i ga kul ana ihrn Discover chat
thvif hui srr hYniufs
The "pru ochson fo, du,es snl uuaii
n V,enhct to Fcbuets Tho dncA
and Rcraf HsuHsn tistNnFr d. tO lanuafi
fA limit f0r nne day b. gt biris
Transporting Game
There is upen seaaan ali foaf rHaud
iof Hnirr piovrr tHlius and cufiowr
Unit 81 hiras Within anf nnr da, Tho
opcu riasHH faf iHrAe,- 81 ustombel D
in Aprl : ANA the umii Ia thfrr ttf
hrNa Cor thc russon
lhp ahlppiuH ~ transporting af gam,
iU chs home ~ tHe hunter D. lawful
providing affidavit is made iu ihe
proper form
You mas siil hawks huraards aNia
luslsh apafreNs flce huar And hiaeh
birds ai ans limc
lun must rot hunt rnme OF same
hlris nt Wshi With lantern hnntina
iaiap ni amy nthof lfht
Resident ioenet ~ rruulrod " paftl
aAoeiinr putsids ~ county adAslnina
one ln which hr iyes Resident nconR,
fif,
Nonresident nnlrss hann fde la.
habitnni ~ and fur sit mnnths hast
past must take oni a NON resident a.
ceusc fia
rhrre days consecutive hiN ~ duclsa
tWeuis i've eash day. total seventy.
five ducha may hr shipped uf trans
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-23
40
IN A Elk

With smile on his rubicund fea-
lures, the hotel manager was peace
fully enjoying forty winks. Business
was booming; the place was full.
Good!
Knocks on the door of his sanctum,
however, brought him back to earth.
In staggered a perspiring waiter.
"P-p-p-lease, sir, he stammered,
"T'm in a terrible fix. A gent has just
ordered roast mutton"
"'WeIl, what of it," came the exas-
perated answer. There's plenty of
it, isn't there?"
yes, sir" breathed the distracted
knight of the napkin. But he's al
ready had one portion as yenison."
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-23

Regulation" as method of relief
has proven to be illusory. l go to
private monopoly and say:
eff you will reduce your rates one
half l will guarantee that the traffic
will double"
How about my profts?" he asks.
will they increase?"
1 cannot assure him as to that,
naturally, he laughs at the whole pro-
posal. make the same suggestion
to the Postmaster General, and he
reasons thus:
What may lose in profits the
people will gain many-fold in service.
1 lose 1 per cent in one pocket, but
gain 100 per cent in the other, since
the people and the postal organiza-
ton are convertible terms"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-23

joint postal operations show deficit,
while in many of them the surplus is
very large.
have before me list of the sixty
principal cities of the United States,
with their telephone rates and popu-
lations. Thirty-six of these cities,
with an average population of 1885,
629, without a competition, pay an
average rate of $S1 per phone. The
other "a cities, with an average
population of 342,486, under COM
petition, pay $50 per phone.
In any other business this expe-
rience would prove the argument for
competition. But in the telephone
business competition makes the sub
scriber pay for two complete sys-
TENS, simply duplicates of each other.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-27
COLUMBIA Won It
intercollegiate Rowing Cham
pionship to the East.


Regatta Course. Highland, Juno 17.-
Columbia won the intercollegiate row.
ing championship hero In the final race
Of four miles. Pennsylvania was Sec
ond. Cornell third, Syracuse fourth.
Washington NTH. Wisconsin SIXTH
Columbia won by q length and a
half over Pennsylvania
official time: Columbia. 1897 As:
Pennsylvania. 1s:41:Cornell. 1874 LIS:
Syracuse. 1859 Us; Washington,
20:01 3-5: Wisconsin, 1870.
Cornell won the first event Of the
intercollegiate regatta, the Junior var
sity eights. Columbia was second:
Pennsylvania third and Syracuse last.
Official time, junior varsity eight:
Cornell, 11:15 Is; Columbia, 11:25 SIS T;
Pennsylvania, 11:ss SIS: Syracuse.
1850 SIS.
Cornell freshmen won the two mile
eight-oared race by seven lengths
Syracuse second, Pennsylvania third.
Columbia fourth, Wisconsin fifth. The
last four crews Tapped each other at
the finish.
Smiling skies and unrippled river
greeted the oarsmen at post time when
they made ready for the intercollegiate
regatta on the Hudson. The weather
was practically perfect Only the
gentlest upstream breeze stirred the
air.
Never before in the great American
rowing contest was there such Q gath
ering Of yachts, motor boats and pleas
ure craft of every description. 1t was
the gayest scene the Hudson ever wit
messed on euch an occasion.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-27
RAPPS GOES BACK
Topeka Player Is Losing His
Batting Eye.
Other Topeka Men Show De.
crease In Their Hitting.

Bill Rapps has suffered 4 slump in
his batting average and no longer does
he interfere with tho ambitions Of
Sheldon Le Jeune Of the Sioux City
club. who II leading the league with an
average Of .40d.
Other Topeka players have suffered
a decrease in their batting averages,
but at that the club has been winning
about az many games as any other club
on the circuit In the last two weeks.
Among the Topeka players to show a
slump in their averages are Koerner,
Forsythe, Tallion and McAllister.
Charlie Mullen. manager Of the Lin
coin club, who will leave about July !
to Join the New York American League
club. IL second in the league with an
average Of 81. Bunk Congalton of
Omaha II third with an average Of
$40
The batting average of the Topeka
club II .279. This shows a decrease over
other reports but the team has been
winning its share and the batting
averages cut no tce-this time in the
year. The following Is the weekly aver
ages of the Western League:
Compiled by Orwin N. Howe, Chicago.
(Ton or more Eames.)
CIu1, M ffinO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-27
IN Tennis FINALS.
Good Matches Expected City
Women Contenders.

Kansas City. June 1.-TWO Kansas
Cityans were to play for the Kansas
City Star cup emblematical Of the Cen
trail West Women's tennis single cham
pionship here today. They were Miss
Marjorie Hires and Mrs. w. W. Yeag-
err. who won places in the finals yester-
day by defeating Miss Alice Prender-
CAST Of st. Louis and Miss Mary K.
Voorhees, Of Chicago. Mrs. Yeager won
the recent state singles championship
at st. Louis and Miss Hires has a wide
reputation in local tennis circles. Both
won their way to the finals by q series
Of closely contested matches and early
today no one was willing to predict the
outcome Of the match. Another inter-
esting match In singles was expected
between Miss Prendergast and Miss
Voorhees, for the third prize trophy.
Miss Prendergast was a semi 1analist
in the recent state championship at
st. Louis and Miss Voorhees, has a
string Of victories behind her Yes
terday they comprised the team win
ming the doubles championship. Com
ISOLATION finals also were to be played
TODAY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-27

Lincoln NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. w Vlz 49,
Summary: Home run-Lattimore. Three
base hits-Miller. Twobase hits-Potts.
Smith, Collins, Forsythe, Latimore. Rapps
Sacrifice hit-Potts
Koerner. Struck out-Ehman .. Heisi8a q
Higginbotham g. Bases on balls-Ehman
l. Reisisl 4. Tme-2:o6. Umpare-McCa1-
ferty.
Sioux City 1; 81. Joseph ..
st. Joseph. Mo-. June N.-Sioux City
pitchers were hit hard. while Thomas
was holding the visitors safely, the To-
Gals winning to 1 and taking second
place. Score: Il n =.
Sioux City ...........OOO wy Nv : :
St. Joseph ......... 001 044 00s-e II
Batteries Withers. Ezell and Crisp.
Waite: Thomas and Schang.
Summary: Two base hits Crisp
Schang, Smith. Left on bases-Sioux
City, Z; st. Joseph, 5. Stolen bases
Schang. Sacrifice hit-Thomas. Hits
on Withers, in 4 1-3 innings. Double
play-R. Watson to Patterson. Struck
out-Thomas. s; Ezell. 1. Bases ON
balls-Withers, I; Thomas, 1. Time
1:5O NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Omaha .; Des Moines S.
Omaha, June N.-The home team
piled I'D seven runs in the third and
fourth innings on Kinsella which was
too much Of q lead to overcome
Score: n y
Omaha .......... 20 ~ W. -
Des Moines .......... ITO 101 010-b 10
Batteries-insella, Collier and Haley,
O'Rourke; Slagle and Crosby.
Summary: Home run-Jones. Three
base hits-Hunter. O'Rourke. Thomas,
Ward. Two base hit-Crosby. Hunter.
Stolen bases-Hunter. Breen Thoma-
son. Sacrifice hit-Shipke. Sacrifice
f1y-Burrell Struck out-Slagle, 4;
Kinsella, 2: Collier. 2. Bases on balls
Slagle. 3; Kinsella, 2: Collier. 2. Hits
or Kinsella, 8; Collier. T. Passed
ballEHaley. Time-1:55 Umpires-
Clark and EYE.
Denver IS; Wichita 4.
Wichita, Kan, June N.-Wich1ta lost
the third game Of the series to Denver
in a ragged contest. Barney Schneider
was a mystery to them until tie ninth,
when a rally Of three hits netted three
runs. Score: y
Denver ..........VVl O4o W. -
Batteries Schneider and Spahr,
Block; Clemens, Durham, Lambert
Summary: Left on bases-Denver,
10; Wichita. s. Sacrifice hit-Butcher.
Two base hits-Spahr. Cassidy, Butch
er, Coffey, Fisher, Ochs. Three base
hits-Cassidy. Bills. Home run =
Schneider. Stolen bases-F'aye, Cassidy.
Eddington. Barbour. Graham. Fisher.
Hits-On Ciemons. in 2-3 innings:
of Durham. in 1-3 innings: on Lam
bert, S in innings. Double plays
Fisher to CofIey; Eddington to Fisher.
Struck out-By Schneider, s; Clemens.
2; Durham. 1: Lambert, 1. Bases on
balls-Schreiber. 2; Clemens, 2; Dur
ham, 1; Lambert, 1. Passed balls
Jones. Umpire-Gaston. Time-2:2o.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-27
IN WESTERN POLO.
Kansas City = FAvorlte Over st. Louis
Team.

Kansas City. June 27.-With two
goals at the outset tho Blues Of the
Kansas City Country club are the ia
vorites in the final match here today
with the st. Louis Country club four
for the championship Of the western
circuit Of Nation.l Polo association.
Because Of the intense heat today's
struggle will not begin until nearly
shutdown. Both ponies snd riders
suffered in the special match between
the st. Louis team and the four of
the Denver Country club yesterday,
although it too w&s delayed until the
latter part of the day. Because Of the
withdrawal Of the Onwensia club four
of Chicago. the st. Louis team IL in
the finals without playing a tourna-
ment match. The st. Louis team car
ries a handicap Of goals. while the
Kansas City four have q 7-gcal pref
erence.