davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1914-04-10
CHAPTER discontinued.

S1AF En- ltI.-Cohtinuco.
When he'd tended the horses, Iron
set up a clock upon the shelf SO
might hear the ticking as time passed
He carried In armloads from the
sleigh. he opened cases. he spilled out
sacks. lie showed me maple syrup.
ry-your-strength cigars. dandy rifle
with plenty ammunition, books,
clothes. candy. a piano which plays
itself, then garden seeds. and all sorts
of things which you'd have honed for
in the long ago. The place was like
barter store, piled to the beams
with riches wasted on me, who hadn't
a neighbor left Why. even Iron. who
used to think for no one but himself.
had kitten for me, warm In his peck
ct, and forgotten until case Of hard
ware squashed out It's best Sunday
scream. Who'd ever think. too, that
so small a bundle OF fur and claws
should have n purr to fll my whole
bed With Joy. Surely. loved this
world I'd so nearly quit, when after
supper Iron loosed gramophone.
! The Hudson's Bay man had shown
him special record" from England.
the angel song In Choplns "Marche
Funebre' we had that hrst. the very
song she used to sing In this cabin.
times when / reckoned II shameful
thing for any man to cry.
II was Rates voice.
oh. tell God. mother. that I'm very
grateful. ] heard her voice illling
this place which used to be her home.
Though my wife and ] are parted for
all our years-iove finds way.
A week or more had passed. and I'D
my strength again. The river had
frozen so that we could cross TO the
hunting grounds beyond. and when we
came back our camp was full of meat
The truth Is scarce. being winnowed
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1914-04-10

When Winston Churchill was rum
ming for the governorship OF New
Hampshire, his opponents became pes
tiferously active making speeches,
writing letters and distributing cam
paign buttons. One morning friend
sent this telegram to Churchill:
Have you no buttons for your sup
porters?"
The candidate was out OF town and
did not get the telegram. but pretty
girl stenographer did
mo. We use safety pins.
WINSTON CHURCHILL"
Popular Mechanics.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1914-04-10

Marks-Are you reading this new
history OF the Napoleonic tragedy
that's being printed?
Parks-No. To me the tragedy OF
Napoleon may be summed up in two
lines. The divorce of Josephine was
the prelude; Elba the interlude, and
his last battle the Waterlooed.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1914-04-10
Largest English Cathedral.

The largest cathedral in England is
$500 square feet. st. Pauls being the
second largest, with an area of 5000
square feet
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1914-04-10
Appropriate Ejaculation.
81 have been digging for water. sir"
well, well, WE'LL"

Constipation causes and aggravates many
serious diseases. 1t is thoroughly cured by
DIR. Pierces Pleasant Pellets. The favorite
family laxative. Adv.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1914-04-10

though at school:
Bruce. Bruce: Huron, Desoronto;
Chatham, Cayuga; Guelph--not Guelph
oh. what comes after Cayuga?"
Then feeble hands battered against
the door, Teacher! Teacher!"
But when opened the door, the
girl stepped back afraid.
You're not the teacher" she said;
'oh, tell me before she comes. Sixty
six counties and the towns have all
got mixed"
Come In and let me tell you"
II daren't! / daren't! You're not
the teacher. This is not the school
You'll take me back"
She turned. trying to run away, but
her legs seemed wooden. and she slid
about as though she were wearing
clogs.
81 won't" she screamed. Il won't go
back" Then she fell.
Dear child. you shan't go back"
But still she shrank from me. "Oh.
leave me alone!" she pleaded.
"Mayn't give you some teal"
You won't take me back to Spite
House!"
Not to that dreadful place"
DO you keep girls. too?"
There's only a nurse. and poor
dying man"
And you'll hear me the counties
Of Ontario?"
why, yes, dear"
Bat oh VI
to get up. its cramp." she moaned.
Dear child. you're freezing
I'm not cold. it's cramp."
She must have fallen through the
snow which covered our waterhole.
for she was literally incased in ice
up to the breasts.
Finding | had not strength to carry
her. shouted for the nurse. who
reused Billy. and then the Chinaman,
Together we carried her indoors. gave
her brandy. and laid her. dressed as
she was, in Captain Taylor's bath.
Then while Billy rode hard for a doc
tor, nurse and | filed the bath with
freezing water. which for eight hours
we kept renewed with ice.
She told me of village among vine
yards, overlooking Lake Ontario Just
where a creek comes tumbling down
/ from the Niagara heights. Her ia
Their, retired minister. wasted his
proper grapes for sacramental wine.
Mother was dead. and nine small chill
dren had to be fed and clothed, to ap-
pear with decency at church and
school, so that they would not bs
ashamed among the neighbors.
Then Uncle John found an adver.
tisement In the paper. A governess
was wanted for four children some
where In British Columbia The
wages were 30 generous that there
would be enough to spare for helping
father. II meant so much OF proper
food. and good warm clothing for the
younger children. So references were
exchanged with Mr.. Brooke. who
wrote most charming letters. and I'm
Gle John lent money for the journey.
My little schoolma' am pursed her lips
severely over that loan. which must
be repaid by instalments,
Mr.. Brooke met Jenny at Ashcroft.
and took her by sleigh nearly hundred
miles. getting more and more familiar
and horrid until. In state OF wild
fear of him. she ran for safety into .
drunken riot at Spite House. The
Mattresses were rude and cruel. Polly
lay drunk OIL the floor. There were
mn rhildren
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1914-04-10

Every man is above the average
according to his own belief
Evening star., 1914-06-28
RICHMOND IS RAISING
$4,000 FOR ORIOLES
Scheme to Buy Baltimore Franchise
Is Under Way-$10,000 Al
ready Subscribed.
spsc,., p,spatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to Ine star.
RICHMOND. Va, June 27.-Business
men in this city are taking advantage
Of the base ball situation. in Baltimore
and are planning to organize com
pany to take over the international
League club and franchise and trans
fer 1t to this city. They have organ
lied by electing q. c. Dula, president
and G. P. Walford. jr.. secretary. Al
ready $4,000 has been raised and
committee of forty-eight business men
will begin at once to raise not less
than $4,000 to make the purchase.
While 1t has been declared that or
ganibed base ball would not be driven
out Of any city by the Federals. the
fact that Baltimore Is giving support
to but one club led to the attempts to
get Richmond into a higher class OF or
ganized ball. Many of the men who
were instrumental in locating the
regional bank here are backing this
new move. and they assert they can
make money with the international
League club.
The association, as organized, prom
tses to raise all the money and to have
the transfer made In time to open the
park with big league ball here one
week from today.
Evening star., 1914-06-28
MONDAYS Latonia Entries.

First race. selling; two-year-old maiden cclti
and gedings; five and one-half furlongs-swa
terproof, 9s: obolus. 100: stonewood, 100; Nc
Adoo, 100: Dundreary. lO3: Sprudel. 1O3; Res
cue. l0S: Star McGee. l0a: Syrian. l03: Bel
Boy. 1903: st. Charlicote. 106; Moscow. ITO.
Second race-selling; fllies and mares; three
year-olds and upward; six furlongs-Theodorita
81: 'Bula Welsh. ss: Camellia. 100: Lenavaal
!os: Tayolars, 1o2; May L. 1o2: Royal Dainty
Louise Paul. l03; Duchess Daffy, 108.
Third race, selling; three-year-olds: ave ant
one-half furlongs-s6weet Lotto, 90; sRhodes
90: Atkanet, l03: Almeda Lawrence, 106; sfala
bar, los; Yanaha. 10S: +. A. Weigle. 10S; Lind
Payne. H.
Fourth race. selling: four-year-olds and up
102; ct. NJ. Green. 1O3: George stolf, 104
Mocklef, 104; Jenny Geddes, 106; Gabrie, l0S
Worlds Wonder. 1l0; Royal Tea, Ill.
Fifth race, selling: three-year r-ods; one mil
and seventy yards-'Claribel, 95; Beaumon
Belle, 100: sOsanie, 100; 'Charmeuse, l02: Hor
tense, 104; Surprising, l0o; Bank Bill, los
Boly Hill. los: Little Bean, III.
sixth race, selling: fcur-year.olds and up
stayano, GO; .Kinglins. se; pIosgect: 100; /; b
man. 107: Galley Slave. 10e.
sAppra1ti allowance claimed.
.Knad caea1A tack 6AAf
Evening star., 1914-06-28
OUTSIDERS IN FRONT.
Irish Hearts, at 60 to l, Beasts
Hearts Of Oak at Hamilton Track.

HAMILTON. Ont. June 27.-outsiders
accounted for the majority of the seven
races offered at the local track TODAY
The biggest dump came in the running OF
the first race. when Panzareta. held at .
to 8 by the bookmakers. was beaten out
by Back Bay. a flfteen-to-one shot The
prohibitive odds on the favorite kept
many from playing her.
Irish Hearts, at 60 to 1, was the longest
price winner Of the day. He took the
measure OF Hearts of Oak, considered un.
beatable In this part of the country
Howdy Howdy saved the form PLAYERS
in the seventh event. He was made fay.
orlte despite his recent poor races.
Hamilton results:
six furlongs-Back Bay, liz (Gaver,. * 1' !" up
. to and to 5. won: Panzaretta. 100 callahan
!fyrdj, to !. to 10 and to 4, third. Time
l12 1.5. Tippecanoe. Brave Cunarder and strike,
Second race. purse. 5000: three-year-olds ant
up; foaled in Canada: seven furlongs-Irisi
woa 1Ge ae.1ts of g az 70 10 70 s9d
3 and to 10. second: Mausolus, i0l Could, i;
to l. to 2 and to 8. third Time, I.2S Is
five sS Godstein & so g.
e to aDd to second ioS
l.ol 30. Proctor Ed Weiss, Reliance. Doll Girl
Argent. Jack Winston. Star Bird, Royal Interes;
and Hugh also ran.
Fourth race. steeplechase; purse, $780, four
year olds and up; about two mlles-Promoter, tx
Dayton, 16 to 8: to and to 2 won; veisini
1ss tWilliams,. to /. 3 to and g to S, sec
9nd; Gun NC Cotton, l5a !kchIer,. to to ant
Ridgeiy, Malaga and Lily Paxton also ran.
Fifth race: Comaught selling stakes; purse
e'1 sia y sas and
3. 6 to 3 and out, won; Barnegat, III Watts
even. 2 to and out, second: The Usher, s.
Glaver. Is to /, to and Z to 5. third Time
1-46 Good Day and Elwah also nan.
Sixth race, purse. 5000; three r-olds and ur
selling: five and one-half furiongs- Coppertown
field, llo Quinn, II to 8. even and / to ., sec
ond: Toy Boy. 103 CFord), 3 to 1, z to 8 and
to 10 .,n,, third Time 6 Ralph Lloyd Gap
Brandywine. Rudison II and Laura also ran.
Seventh race, purse. 5000; three-year-olds and
up; selling; one and one-sixteenth miles on turf
Howdy Howdy, III tClaver). to 5, to 10 and
1 to 8. won; Mockery, 81 (Smyth), IS to 8, Z to 6
and to 10, second; Tom Hancock, OF Shilling
41s to !, 0 to and to 5. third: Time, 1.5s 2-5.
Lady Rankin. Merry Lad. Ny Fellow and Early
Light also ran.
Evening star., 1914-06-28
BLUES WIN MEET.
Take Swimming Events From Reds
in Home School Races.

The Industrial Home School swimming
races were won by the Blues. Capt Ed.
win Hunter. with 43 points. from the Reds
Capt. Elmer Burdette, with 35 points
There were five records broken Sum-
maries:
5Oyard midget-Won by Clark Stockstill, Blue
second. James Farrell Blue: third, David Stock
still. Blue Time. O55. New record:
5O-yard breast stroke-Won by Enroll Gaines
Blue: second, Louis Pascal Red: third. Irwin,
Wood. Blue. Time. O.5l %. New record.
22O-yard swim-Won by Elmer Burdette: Red
Red Time 3.35.
25-yard midget-Won by Francis Carey, Red
second, william Farrell. Blue; third, Fred Al
ber. Blue Time. O.21 1-5.
50-yard novice-Won by George Brady. Blue
second. Elmer Gruver Red third. Charles Rob
Blue; second. Carroll Albert, Blue: third, Enrol
Gaines Blue. Distance, 80 IT. IN.
1OO-yard novice-Won by Elmer 0ruver, Red
second, Harry Ubank, Blue: third. Charles Rob
inson, Red. Time. 1.25. New record.
50-yard back stroke-Won by Louis Pascal
Red: second. Sam Cherry. Red; third. Irvinl
Wood Blue. Time. O.55 4-5. New record.
Quarter-mile swim-Won by Elmer Burdette
Red; second Carroll Alber, Blue; third, Alber,
Harvey. Red. Time. 431.
Evening star., 1914-06-28
F0RMALITY LAST THING.
Players Are Now Serving Notice Be.
fore Leaving Teams.

NEW YORK, June 27.-Formality in
jumping contracts Is the latest thing in
base ball and, like the Illegal reserve.
enormous salaries and other recent de-
velopments. the change may be ascribed
to the activities Of the Federal League.
Meanwhile the attorneys of the players,
the respective clubs and the three leagues
are preparing for a harvest, just as the
players are doing.
The Feds are now causing almost as
much worry as they did before the sea-
son opened, though attendance figures tell
a tale Of declining interest In their do
ings on the part Of the fans. Some Of
the hackers may be shouting for help.
but the league as a whole Is laying plans
for next season, and in Away that u -caus-
Evening star., 1914-06-28
CoRNELL's NEW COMMODORE.
w. v. Films Of Idaho Elected tt
Head Ithacans' Navy for 1915.

ITHACA. N. Y. June 27.-The election
Of w. v. Films of Mountain Home.
Idaho. as commodore Of the Cornell
navy for 1s15 was announced at a
breakfast given the members Of the
crews and Coach Charles E. Courtney
upon their return to this city today.
Films, who is a junior in the agri-
cultural college, rowed bow in the
varsity boat at Poughkeepsie.
Evening star., 1914-06-28
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
HOLD PRACTICE RACES.
High School Swimmers Engage in
Several Test Matches.

The first Of the weekly practice SWIM
ming races for high school boys were
held yesterday in the pool of the Indus
trial Home School. The summaries:
eO4yard swim-Won by Z. Pennebaker; sec
ond MiIstead; third, W. B. Pennebaker. Time
OH 3-5.
N-yard novice-Won By Jones; second. Stet
SON; third. j.. Pennebaker. Time. O.SS; r
son; third, Stetson. Time. LIZ.
Plunge for distance-Won by Mistead; sec
ond Jones; third, j. PenneDaker. Distance
80 feet.
22O- yard swim-won by Thompson; second
Ststson: third. Milstead Time, Alb 70.
Evening star., 1914-06-28

There is no more dangerous batter in
the major leagues than the third base
man Of the worlds champions
Beginning Monday the New York
Yankees will go to Washington for a
series Of four games. Though the
Chancemen are not high in the race
the oeo team am has been playing lot % Of Of
| games by the shortest of margins. So
| their coming must not be considered
easy picking for the Nationals. The
| chances are that Joe Boehling will
lars only will be used against the
Yankees. for Griffith is hopeful of max
ing up some lost ground during their
stay in Washington.
Following New York, Boston comes
for the July attraction. Incidentally,
the Red Sox have a postponed game to
play off. SO that probably five or six
It started to rain at the end Of the
second inning and, with the score stand
ing to in favor Of the Athletics, there
Nationals not to hurry. in the hope that
| the rain would come in time to stop the
game before the fifth inning was reached
But the umpires allowed the game to
| continue until the Nationals had been
| retired in their half of the fifth, though
| II WIS EdIIlHS no ndruer Inon Ilan II haQ
been for some time previous. There was
| just about a twenty-minute delay, when
| the game was resumed. though the field
| was soggy and slippery.
The fielding feature of the day was a
remarkable running catch by Shanks of
Strunk's long line drive in the fourth
The ball was hit close to the line and
far beyond where Shanks was standing,
but he cut across and managed to get
both hands on the ball for a catch. Even
the partisan Philadelphia crowd cheered
the play.
Judged on the showing the Athletics
| are making at home this is not going to
| be big lmoney-making year for Connie
| Mack. The Athletics, though they are
| in first place. are being outdrawn by the
Phillies. For some reason or other the
champions have lost caste with the Phila-
delphia public. and are not drawing as
well this year as. several years ago, when
they were down in the race.
Evening star., 1914-06-28
MRS. RAYMOND WINS.
Captures Middle States Tenni.
Championship in Singles.

ORANGE N. J.. June 27.-Mrs. E. w
Raymond won the middle states cham
pionship in the women's tennis singles to-
day on the turf of the Orange Lawn Ten
mis- Club at Mountain Station.
Karl Behr, the former internationalist
beat 7. r. Pell in the final Of the singles
Behr will meet q. F. Touchard for the
title Monday. The final round Of the
mems doubles also will be played at that
Evening star., 1914-06-28

An exhibition Of high dropping of base
balls was arranged for San Francisco
recently, IN which an aviator was to drop
the balls from a distance of 900 feet.
The only thing to mar the occasion was
that the man in the aeroplane could not
get the range Of the park, and he failed
to drop q ball inside. where Harry Meek
and Charley Chechswere waiting to make
the catches.
Evening star., 1914-06-28
japanese Team Coming.

SEATTLE. June 27.-The Motif UNI
versity base ball team from Yokohama
is due to arrive here July 2. Games have
been arranged with teams throughout
the United States during July and Au-
gust The team will go all the way to
the eastern section Of the country.
Evening star., 1914-06-28
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.

VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
nd-Petersburg-Wet grounds.
Portsmouth, .: Newport News. 3.
Norfolk, q: Roanoke. l.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Indianapolis, 8; Louisville, q.
Indianapolis. 4; Louisville, 3.
Cleveland, 3; Columbus. 4.
Kansas City. Is; Minneapolis. I.
Milwaukee, 3; st. Paul, 1.
TRI-STATE LEAGUE.
Wilmington, ); Reading. ..
Wilmington. z: Reading. =.
Allentown, =; York, 5.
Harrisburg, 2: Trenton, l.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Providence, II; Toronto. Z.
Baltimore, 4: Buffalo. 3.
Baltimore, 10; Buffalo, 5.
Rochester-Ee
Montreal-Jersey City-Rain.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Mobile-New Orleans-Rain.
Birmingham, 4; Montgomery. 0.
Memphis, Z; Atlanta. 3.
Nashville, Z: Chattanooga, 6.
Nashville, 6; Chattanooga, B.
Evening star., 1914-06-28

ing more than one major league manager
to wonder. The Feds may have started
on their decline. as some Of the major
league leaders insist. but there Is moth
ing on the horizon as yet to prove this.
Evening star., 1914-06-28
DR.. z. 3. Ford a Winner.

DR.. E 8. Ford was best in class A of
the spoon shoot. as he killed Al birds out
OF 80. Four marksmen tied for first
prize in class B, when J. A. Brown, N.
D. Hogan. A. B. Slime and George A.
Emmons each got 80. Bud" Brown won
the shoot-ofr with IL down out of Is.
Emmons withdrew from the event.
In class c. C. s. Wilson. president of
the club. was first, as he broke 81 out
of 90. while James NJ. Green shot 25 out
Of the same number, which gave him
first prize in the D class. Each of the
winners received handsome prizes
During the shower. which called a
halt to the program for short time, the
club presented DR.. W. w. Barnes with a
present OF $25. DR.. Barnes, who will
spend the summer In Europe. responded
with q short speech thanking the men,
bers.
The official scores:
Evening star., 1914-06-28
Joe HUNTER TOP GUN
IN ANALOSTAN SHOOT
Kills 81 Out Of 100 Birds+Ed Ford
Finishes in Second
Place.

zoe H. Hunter won high honors yester-
oay afternoon at the weekly tournament
Q. the Analostan Gun Club, held on the
eastern branch range. near Bennine
bridge, when he broke 9s targets out OF
oo' which gave him high average In tbe
spoon event. Hunter. who established n
new record last week. when he killed 100
straight, received a handsome prize.
Hunter opened the program with IL
straight and in the third frame lost onlv
one flyer" out of 90 He broke IA our
OF 10 in each Of the fourth and attn
times up. Hunters scores:
Snot az. ............. Is is 20 l5 IL N I'm
oFoke ............... 10 l3 10 IA IL ia M
=. w. Ford. one Of the most popular
members Of the club. was second In linz
with y dead ones to his credit out Of
!oo Ford also was high gun" in the
doubles as he smashed 16 saucera our
OF "A. In the spoon shoot Ford Eot Is
out OF So Ford broke IS out of 20 in
the third round Of singles and finished
tho fifth frame with a perfect score of
10 targets. Ford's scores:
Snot A.. t.............. Is IS 20 Is IL 2n-ioo
bf0k6 Ia 10 "a
Evening star., 1914-06-28

George Browne, one-time big league
outfielder. is adrift again. Aftaf resign
ing as manager at New Britain he Joined
the Hartford club. but his stay kthsrs was
ahQEta
Evening star., 1914-06-28

Bruce Hayes has resigned as manager
OF the Gadsden team of the Georgia-Ala
bama League. The president of the club
also quit indicating that all was not run
ming smoothly.
Evening star., 1914-06-28
Bufeds Blank Pittsburgh.

BUFFALO. N Y, June 27.-Russell
Ford was in great form today. shutting
out Pittsburgh. to 0. and making 1t
three straight victories over the visit
ors. He retired the side in the sixth
inning with five pitched balls and in
the third with eight. Downey was
spiked in the second inning and was
forced to retire.
Ford had excellent control. walking
one batter and tanning nine. Cakes
was the only player to fathom his de-
livery. He made two of. the four hits
of him. Only six assists were made
by Buffalo Score:
RHE.
Pittsfurgh 80 O o o o o 90 l
Batteries-Ford and Blair: Dickson and Berry
Evening star., 1914-06-28
Chifeds Defeat St. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June n. Chicago
made three runs in the third inning to-
day and got q lead that it maintained
throughout the game, defeating st. Louis
by to 4. In, the third inning Zeider.
Flack and Tinker scored on Wickland's 8
double.
Watson was in brilliant form, allowing
four safeties. They were scattered. Chi
cago, on the other hand. batted the ST.
Louis pitchers at will. collecting an even
dozen clouts. Both clubs fielded fast
The score by innings:
CHICAGO .... o 8 o % 90 3-s
ST. Louis .......... o q o.
Batteries-wstson and Wilson: Groom. Daven-
port and Chapman.
Evening star., 1914-06-28
WHAT THE BATTERS ARE DOING
IN THE TWO BIG LEAGUES
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Records Of all players who have played In
fifteen or more games. including Thurs
day June 25 1914.
Evening star., 1914-06-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Records Of all players who have played IL
fifteen or more games, including Thurs
day, June Is. 1914.
Evening star., 1914-06-28
TAKE TWO GAMES
Baltimore Feds Defeat Brook
Iyn, 8 to 4 and 2 to /.
CHICAGO IS A WINNER
Takes Contest From St. Louis by
8 to indianapolis and
Buffalo Are Victors.
CHICAGO is A WINNER
Standing of Federal League Clubs.
Baltimore Grabs Two Games.

BALTIMORE, June 27.-The Terrapins
took both games of a double header
from Brooklyn today, the scores being
to 4 and 2 to 1.
Tom Seatop was knocked from the
rubber in the second inning. Of the
opener. after having been touched up
freely in the first round. Suggs was
effective except in one inning, the sixth,
when the Tiptops punched four hits with
q pass. scoring three runs.
Smith and Laf1tte had a duel in the
nightcap. and the former had all the
better of it. Laf1tte's wildness cost one
run. while the bats of Walsh and Sim
mons were responsible for the other
Score by innings:
Evening star., 1914-06-28
Hoosiers Trim Kanfeds.

INDIANAPOLIS, June 27.-Indianap-
oils got back into her stride today
and won from Kansas City, 10 to 6.
The locals took four-run lead in the
hrst inning and could not be over
taken. Kauff spiked Manager Stovall
during the first inning in sliding back
to first base and the latter had to re-
tire.
The Hoosiers played championship
ball all the way. pounded the opposing
pitchers at will and scored in six
innings of their eight. The batting of
Frank Laporte featured. the former
Senator getting three bingles. The
score by innings:
r. Fl. e.
Kansas City. o I 2 o 1 I o-6 IL
Indianapolis. 4 o 1 2 o x-10 II 3
Batteries-Adams. Stone and Enzenroth; Mullin
and Raridan-
Evening star., 1914-06-28

Sporting Editor Star:
Please state in Sundays pink sheet
Pitcher Bentley's height and weight.
c. ARDUSER-
Evening star., 1914-06-28

Answer. Bentley is a little over si1
feet and weighs about $50 pounds.
Evening star., 1914-06-28

There is no more dangerous batter II
the major leagues than the third base.
man of the worlds champions