davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-14
GARRANzA0RDERS
TRAMWAY SEIZED
Foreign Corporation in Mexico
City 0usted by Display
of Bayonets.
STRIKE OF employees
ALLEGED AS THE CAUSE
Government Puts Manager in Charge
Of Plant, Which Is Capitalized
at 100000.

MEXICO CITY, October 19, by courier
to Vera Cruz, October lathe seizure Of
the Mexico Tramways Company lines by
the Carranza gt/ernment today was
made at the point of the bayonet.
| The Mexican Tramways Company,
Limited, Is foreign corporation capital
lied at $1,000,OO0. Its home office is in
Toronto.
| Shortly before noon soldiers sur
rounded the main building, occupied by
| omces and plant, while a delegation Of
officials entered the premises and
| served notice upon Gen. Graves that all
the books. rolling stock and other
property of the company, with the ex-
ception of the cash in the vaults, must
| be delivered to the chief of police. The
| order was given in the name of the
supreme chief and was signed by the
governor of the federal district.
In Interest of Public Welfare.
The government explained that the
move was provisional measure taken
in the interest of public welfare and
due to the stoppage Of the street car
traffic Of the city at noon of last Thurs
day. when the motormen, conductors, in
spectors and shop men struck because
their demands for a 100 per cent in
crease in wages, an eight-hour day and
recognition of the union were not grant
ed by the company in the four-hour
time limit specified by the strikers COM
mittee.
The principal owners of the property
are English, French and Belgian. with
some American stockholders. All for
eign employees were kept in the build
Ing at the behest of the troops. The
management has made vigorous pro-
test to the Brazilian, British, French
and Belgian legations. A formal pro-
test was registered also with Carranza.
Carranza later designated Tomas
Rames as acting general manager of
the system. The lines of the company
form network over the entire federal
district. extending for nearly $50 miles
and carrying millions of passengers
monthly.
Reasons for Refusing Union Demant
Due to depreciation in the Mexican
peso. the management informed the
government today Of its inability to
grant the demands of the men for
shorter hours and double wageH, De,
cfaring that passengers were now be%7
ing transported at less than 1k cents
gold. Immediately thereafter soldiers
took possession OF the property.
The act hae caused q sensation here,
as the tramway company and the al
lied Mexican Light and Power Com
pany, Limited, supply all the light,
power. heat and transportation within
a radius Of thirty miles of the capital
The joint investment of the allied COM
panies represents nearly 100000, 900.
l. Passengers arriving from Aguascali-
miles north of there with large force
and determined to fight, unless the ad-
herents of Carranzas agree to a COM
mission form of government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-14
Spirit Of Harmony Prevails.

Reports to the State Department to-
day from the national convention at
Aguascalientes, Mexico. continued to
speak of the spirit of harmony that
prevails. and point out several Incl
dents regarded as harbingers Of peace.
Gen. Obregon. for instance, made a
CONTINUED on Second Page.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-14
WEATHER

Unsettled tonight. probably rain;
Thursday partly cloudy: moderate
northeast winds.
Temperature past twenty-four hours:
High, 72, at 2:4o pm. yesterday; low,
55, at am. today.
For full report see page Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-14
Russian Announcement.

PARIS, October 1.-THE following
official communication given out Tues
day night in Petrograd has been re-
ceived here by the Havas agency:
Operations continue to develop on
our front. which extends from the
region of Warsaw along the rivers
Vistula and San to Przemysl and to the
south as far as the river Dneister
The situation in eastern Prussia
remains unchanged"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-14

The British ambassador at
Constantinople has requested the
women of the embassy to leave
Monday, according to a dispatch
from Amsterdam.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-11
Blood Ionic Has
, important Meaning
Puts The Right Sort Of Vim
Where Most Needed.

II. IsA~ H. Iis.@i sh@sns tn spsLi> u -
tfr-~ - accommodated ihlpsIiif's, Ia ia
sr-s.- th- issi sOsi,aas-i.s and o. pot ths
ii...i ntaaius oEsAbs Ihis stsh astis- s"ssi-
ttss a. 4. pss-ias- that sDGssiS.is srssA'iSs
- MA, ~ irri az hath.
his ). thr ts<trat ss.vs Il .sihs tie
fasassss tAs~si issiFtnsFs ? = y.
ustf H. I-Sssi- ,..-s n-st s.sspiais 81
svarf funssiss ssssssst sssts. bsnsi-S
nTssvs ash a saH.irsiii .i-v.is- IL tsy Ssss
shi iust Faig .issst Il ,.rs~ f-srir ksss
i--s ssiH. ssFstsss thst ssss.ns..iissiiy es'-
Of H. s-Tsss @ais q. sit~ is.s sesis- ss
al Ihr, a.1st AsHii s-ss~ s,ihssiss,s-
tsraT IN sai1si ,Ast lsis s~s. ss,i f--iisf 10
49, H. i-aass k'ss 4 - h.sgtTsts IL II, sstrr
Fssi sisihA q. So ssaialpifthe Il isstfssr-
,ls- .~sess 10 a. tis..i faster ,sss 'hep
sss t+ ssFFyesa- sr ih- stit- r~srHsSs.s
sssi is % Esl ~ aaases as ss,is tssss.iss shAs
~ sssiishsa o hsgF iLS s~sassr sf istssf- ss~s4
sryr.azatsiss tass-s tEss u sss b. '-p-essS
~ "a sd sItsvtsi bt.-si
= s.s taAs t~-s fssasss % Lia.-e
i.ss'tL-F, ss-i lie sstisa ~ gitsatas'i-s -
So isglts'tss B-sis~ss 1hss tsfrs. - si~sA.
ls go "a ~ sTgs as-i#sfe.s, 'Lisss - kA~s (.
tSa Tse So = %, s~. a'~f Sss~.
49, 's.r - assss ssgsussi lL---si r-',@,r
y iSsvts q s-s~ssbla pss~fsfss
ss-i s~ss Nil s-aar . sryts sstsssas - tsts
sass~ ssthmst.ss s.stss ~ . ss-sgsFrs ssss~ts
.s isssshs 4 s--issh t-s~psrb'isa iksi asS
- >. ss-tssvsi =, ~ s~iN st-sytAs
500 Assv sss ss-"s. sss.sssi - ss-.'is.,. sA-s
.ssssssss -gt's - Is~sF N-JLst tsp. t.s
ffvv s.isis~s ~ slii ss sss's ,~sf sale
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-11
Daily Morkets
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

Chicago. May ii.-Ailhoush the
wheat market showed some strength
today in sympathy with higher
eabi-s. prices later weakened o~inE
To lack of support. One Of III. fsas-
ons for III. selling Mas an opinion hy
a leading expert that ih. crop out
is-pk for South bako,, Nas never bet
Ter. Opsnihs prices ~sf- ! ,o i.
higher. but sf,-T~ari the mark.,
sass-d To below Saturday nights
level
TIL. close ~a. sir"nI at |. 4" L. net
ai,sn.e,
Afssatin- reports that h-~ crop
arrivals s-T. in i1-Sf condition tend
-d to make corn here firm. The
msrk-, ep-h-', /. To 10 {. higher,
The sios- sss firm a, Ia - net
higher
Oats had bat li,,l- shans. Trad
ihs task-<t soliai-o
cios-: Wheat, Mas s,.3 ais ..i
fora. MaS si. JpIy .S.,
Oats. July 81. p-e.asb-r 80.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-11
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chieas". III. MAY iis-Iiasss Ee,
s-i.ss 80 .ca"s market clos. t.s los.
.ss ssIhs ~ sales ssss I. <tss ii<hi
= 2. ,- >iss rass-d 80. 'a ssl..
heavy 's,s tn si"s Ev.sh so,s Ia
= ,"s riss .sss q. sssss
Cattle i,-Tripss is..--s n.srk-.
STEADY 4. = shade lover L--s.s I. so
:. ess"s T-sas Steers 80. i- stss
WESTERN s.svrs 80. q. ssi"s s,~Lrr.
and feeders sc. 4. = -. .".s sn,i
.h~i.srs ss5" 4" = s"s ,aIs-s =. ,- ,ss
Sb..p5 Receipts is.nr". marie;
sra-rsiiT .. .a ist higher na,iV.
ssss 4" as.ns western sss 4. $50.
lambs. na'iv" .sss 4. ..5c. p.s,crn
ss tn ',-s
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-11

doned Mexican federal sunboat Nor
clos. was yesterday boarded set afire
ana blown up by the CONSTITUTIONAL
lists at Maxatlan.
Admiral Howard further reported
that the consiitutionaiist artillery al
San Piedras island drove the MeSleSa
tronsport Korrisan out OF the harbor.
The yaeh, lola has been toxed
from Guaymas To i-apaz by the Cieve.
land. The lola Is the yacht upon
which Arthur Payne. = wealthy youns
man OF Menio Park. Cal. started far
Gusymas. II ~as two weeks oNsr'lus
AT Gusym and had been reported
captured by Mexican rebels
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-11
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK

kaasAs TssEs Mass Mss it=itoss g
Receipts ..c.-s market 10. lower
bsili at sales 81" ,o .ssss h-eys
= 3- 4" sass rssk-gs sna ta,.h-ss
see To >2ss iish, sic To ssaes p,ss
80. ,a >
Cattle Receipts s..s.: market
steady To .-aAs prime led steers
80" 10 ste. dressed h~ss ssssfs 80.
To tssss --.s-rn Steers To $50 3
.nu.assa steer. $50 10 ~ .sa. Sssv
ia ;ssss h-is-es s.:s &. y seekers
sss feeders SIS To $50. halls 8 So
I" .s5@s calves so ss ivass
sheep ii@s-ipss i.s-.s receipts
i..s""s mssh-s ssaas ,s ts--Fs
's.siss So. q. ,s9-s s-asiisss G Ia
es.s .rsh.ss ss2s 10 G. s.-s lss. sa
ss.s
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-11
Anssssas Iessvs
Why n tx A rAv0RtrE

Th.sr ssr good srss"Ds sty gbam'
s~sg.ie's ,-ssh " ss9raF is y rss@ra
i'r ~i'h N" @"'h.rs ~ s"t.z ssIi'
i'-s Head sss' "ns ~ ,hg~ ssf'
u' "a ~Ts.s. eaais ~ pe ers'sr
sr.siisin. 'hs- 'hsnh~-Isin' '",ssi :
Vsnedfs w shiIdJrn Nvsu Ill siss
~i'h ~hn-,pias ,"uass un~ ~ ibsta
vss In bod. had bifb fever suS
was ,aa9siuz pp bIp"j upt d'g 'ss
gave them CJssmbsrtsIa S@gsh
Wsp.av su5 'he stsss dose ysssd
them. and ,srs- bottles spsvd sh-rn.
says Mrsa " y Dpaaldsons NJ isSy
jnzsua. Miss pus sale br sIf dealers
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-11
ABOUT RHEUMATISM

People arc learning that u ia only
waste Of time and money TO 'stn
medicine internally for chronic and
Muscular rheumatism. AMI about
ninoty-nine ont of hundred Eases
arc ono or the other Of these varic-
tics. All that is really necessary 10
afford relief is to sppiy Chamber
Iain's Linimcn, freely Mrs. ".
Miller. Loesnsror'. Ind. writes. -
have used Chamberlain's Jinimen,
for rheumatism and II always gives
relief" For sale nv all dealers
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-11
DENVER LIVESTOCK

beaver. -alas May iis=Cst,sus
Receipts tst"vs mark.; s,r..pe
shade higher b--s steers s.lss
COWS and hri'ors s.55 10 .. s,ectrrs
AMI Feeders s..v 'o 5s5"s calves +, ia
II
IIuss Receipts ipus msJte, los
or: toop SSs buik ot sales sis =.
sss.
sheep Receipts soc: mark-.
steady lambs to 5.ss. ewes 30
to .ss
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-11
CHICAGO PROVISIONS

chisaso. MaF n-siinIas Psis'.
- .ss bssh carried provisions dos n
ssss- sIFss sales varied fss.n ,h-
sans. as SATURDAY sish, ,a ies is--s
Close i.ssAs JalF 1867 s~ps-ns
b-r 1875
i.sss. IaIY i"s.s3 s-p'-sb-r
isss.
H,ss. JaiS It..: September iiss.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-11
u. s. coxyul SUICIDES

iisrbias Msashss5t. NAV 1t
sos,harJ T. Warner. a. = ,-asaI AZ
iiarbin. committed sa,s sd- today IL.
10 bu.riial hrsr. ph.t- be sas cadet
soinr ssrasmUnss
AIR Warner had held sh- srI'ajn''
-a-n, h.sr since Nssass. 1919. hyi'
had i--n in the Nn-riFaa s"psuIss
sersi.- since tc-is i'r vas t"tn in
Washington. - e. Ea i<si
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-11
NEW YORK METAL

Nc- York. MAY Ii.-I.rad iuii
ass to s..s
SpcIter dull. 81. To [. 80
Copper steady. spot and IuI,
is.3.l to iss.;.
Tin steady: spc; 5ssc u ss.ss.
July 5s.is to 3s.szI.
Iron steady: No. northern ..sa
to 1875: No. : northern 4. to IL. .s.:
No. I southern Ii.5 to 1895: No. :
southern iI.s. to Is.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-11
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

New YORK. MAY 1.-THE marhe,
closed easy today. Buying ~as more
confident today and prices advanced
under pressure n special stocks and
reduced realizing. In the late deal
ings the bears renewed their efforts
TO lucair sof, spots and caused =
sharp decline in Canadian Pacific
and Missouri Pacific. which affected
the entire list.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-11

Juarvts M.si,.. Nav t,-> News "t
tho fat st Tsn,lss. ssiIs js svsi'r-
h.,. Lp s.nssi'asi.naltss ettirtaJ,
sj.h the greatest ~xr-~~ ssttaas whtIs
sns"rsir,nrJ sssmnss have r.srh-t
here ,hraass snct'ici.l channels 'hs'
asarraI I'atl" '...ssies sni rter-rs'
I,.,. rabaiI-rs. in command os ~.
rpas,itu'ionsIis.ss have captured 'hs
CITY officials hrrv believe ,ks msir
4ttapk an The position Of ~. .n-ral far,
asu,a has M. yet iseyn pressed hume
Thev place supreme son'iirnr- ~
'hr urass.rtv handling Of the arsillrsy
~ vai-r Nsaupi rri'c. boveyer. who
.s in charge IT the ,uns;i'u'i.psli.'
guns Mai,r pri,o is = graduate ri
chaI,uI'Ar-y military academy ami IS
expected to .T.n -Hr OPPORTUNITY tor
dash by the disnscIntrd TROOPERS o'
Gonzales and CabaIieru.
Tho federal r---si,j-u. !, Is rrror,.yi
ierr. is extremely strong pro,rr'~.
On on. side by ,h. panuc. river and
on ,h. c,Isr bv III. iasues the ted.
rrai cn,rcn,hm.n's sre said to ,cr,.
mend vha; ia virtually 'hc onIy az.
prosrh to the center of the ,i.y. "
this POSITION is ,arrie,I. however. tho
tcyl-raIs will br ru, off FROM re-rea,
cyr"p, by bps;
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-11
KENTUCKY s1A1EsAAN DEAD

Nee SasAs Nsy tis-Cnsan-i Lobe
r. rsfhosn Nsys. b-m.fssie ss.
isoaAi sosss-isse~aaas sspsa ksnsa.ss.
died hrs- this Aas-snnan al the hotel
.hsr- b. had ,e~n III sissr Apsi, :s,
rai.s-i Maze sss hF"ssss' hssr sor
n.ssn-as after sip.si ssaassasiSn al.
rineinnasi haa failed
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-11
NEW YORK STOCK LIST

New York. May ll,ICiose: Anal
sxmsted Copper 1..: American Sug-
ar Refining ioS: Atehison 3d.:
Reading 1853; Southern Pacific sii.
Union Pacific 1855: L. 5. steel 1853:
4. 3. Steel preferred l0ss
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-11
An AID TO DIGESTION

S.s.F l.l. ~AtsaE OF p1psiH "a N
aid To ais-siioa. bas TAX. CHAMBER
Iaia'a Tablets. Thos -Iii siss1f'kss
the sIosaars aud .assls 1t q" .'raSsta
i,s aa,iss as.afailfs FOLD b. all deal
IRA
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-11

fs'n,ins Of ~vesy description ssas.
" ssa s-,eky es~s a,ri ~ sas
chfeai.iez News Job spos.sS Samples
and eao'si,oas on request. ,lse the
>elephoSe. Tsial1ad Sto. "
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-11
ST. LOUIS METAL

81. Louis. Mo, May ii.-speit.r
dull. 49,. to 3
Lead firm. 80.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-11
ELoIN BUTTER MARKET

Eigin. M. May ii.-iiuti.r nrm.
:se.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-11

II Psso. Texas. May 1.-THE eir-
Gle drawn around General Rodrigo
Qu.ye.io. leader of = guerilla band
which has committed d-ps..iaiions
oa hath sides at the border, by the
sonsi iiut ionaii.i and American au'
thofiii.s Ia narrowing rapidly. as
.ofiins Z. reports received here Tia.
.ons ,iIu,i ,ionsiisi .sysirs dispatched
from JusT.s SATURDAY, morning j. he
ii.,.i 1. haN" sI' Qu-ss'i. "ff from
the saa,h and is combining the
country north lo ,iI- bsr.isr ~h-f.
III. American border patrol are on
the L.,koai for the former federal
sssefai. Ills capture l. expected
within a fee hears
The Qa.sss bandits have brslh
ta .arrs oa, their ,hr~s,s tn destroy
the ~inisniiis oa tho iars- property
Of ,hr-- iasss ror,L N-sisan rsneh-.
o.n-d by Nm-rissn Interests w"fa
has been received by sstisisis sf ,h-
i'aism8ss iani s Cattle 'mpans
tina, . aumb-s of .h-iF -ihimitis
have b~~n destroyed The sonpSns
Is snstias cattle satasd at SS"ps $50
ln,s ,ts- t'a.t-d STATES . rapidly ss
possible t.F II ali the -inaa,iiis arr
DESTROYED ,h- cattle face Srssaia
a-a,k traa .kiss,s
Th- lac, I sb- .ossti'a,iaaaiis'
Sr-si.s frnsiaiss In r.s,ron saf- -ss
i---,rst ss start t"s shr tsoas today
s..~rains Il. nah~s, " i~srairs.s .
suAiiisn,is, Assh, of s2sn-rai rssa
,s-ss. seh s-sass.s s~s~ TO-DAY ffu<n
r.ss-an after = s.st-r~sse 18th his
shi-f
TserrAI ltsnssi Maa-fo wish srr
xafssssa bfifaa- ,-H s.s sa- tsoa,
/ S.issias. nc s.is. saJ hshrs sr.,sas
tsr YESTERDAY rsS s@its@aa b-s.s-a
rasssas ,sa sat,itb. has Stra srtair.
-a 60 ras.tans a pasns .nss. tnstrr
five nnii-s srps. saissiiss II. gras,il
ta.isasti.s ,se-p.s sse Hs-tas ssasn ~
sain In ,hst pain,s ~ser- h.asisuasn
tee. .ii1 te -.a.bi,ssr.t sAs . hsss
assssSssS-a isr sks ssss advance 90
ssisiils
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-11

~ i'As1S rrssso Mar isss-ss.
f'u~r Ala.ssa~sa.r sass rlas had
b--s aisas-t-a snaaae .ho M.sie.s
federal psis.A~rs at saast Mi.ess. 10
sash- = a..s s.s lss~sss as .ii.ss..ii,sss
=, The bs.ar-sfs1ss -s sh. S~.s'.s .iia
si.ien AZ 'h~ ss@f k<t~s Hsissssies
ss-s-sai Jaha J. isrsshing said sn.tsr
h- s.s scasidrss s'aloaai i-efains ct
sh- T-ra'sr,h iats.sss ~ns''i s.. he
returning brsr .isA siSr s-sarsaiss
-f hi. srsias-as ~hs-h -ssuss-a 'he
rsssns--s naf's " shssr had se-n sns
srsi.a. possibility as an rs'shsras
T.--.ar = |aE.asrt.s t'nisrt States
..e.ai a, r"srr... sss sr~.isi r.rFe.
s~n,asis- ~ ,ha ssAss dsEssss~<a's t-t.
to-day s-- Iassr~es shes~ be viii lrsa
tho sussiEu.i-asii.s traders liz 80
p~g,s =. s~aaea.y s.sas.si villa ssi
Ts-ysns, IS. sh" ssr.s-sis. ssaios.
sai'Iii- sni 4sn I.ais iNs.ss.i
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-11

Chronicle News soc . month.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-11
PRES, WILSON
NAMES MEoIA1oRS

sC.sssss-. ss.. Sss- ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-11
National L~aRus
r-.isssl Lsxss

i,atsrfs"s r,se~a asa iIas'il s'sI
afss. ra.A sns w,isoa
A. A-as Il. IL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10

latest costumes there is to be found what
might be called a succession of tunics or
overskirts, and in others again flounced
skirts are to be seen. while side by side
with such effects we meet the trimmest
kind of coat suits and separate wraps of
Such practical sort that they are the de-
light of the motor enthusiast and the
woman who travels the season through.
what Is known as the Balmacaan coat
Is In the height of style and will do
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10

Enthusiastically make really important
as well as exceedingly interesting feature
OF the summer. 1t is a long time since
we have been SO feminine and it is a real
luxury to be as befrilled and dainty as a
real woman's instinct calls for.
Such a wonderful variety of tunice
TOO, are to be found, and such delightfully."-
quaint and picturesque effects as are oh.
tanned from the contrasts of. colors as
well as OF materials. In many of the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10
by MAY MANTON

THE early summer sports are always
interesting events sartorially, as
well as from the standpoint Of the
horses, and we look to them to establish
certain features of the season. It is evi.
oent That great many striped materials
and a great many figured materials are
TO De worn In combination with plain
1abrics, and frills and rufflcs galore will
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10
8OAI

service throughout the season 1t is so
loose and ample that it will not crush
the da1ntiest gown and is genuinely pro-
tective, while its smartness is unques
toned
Frills and ruffles are ALWAYS essentially
youthful in effect, and the Young girls
dresses are bewitching, for every kind of
ruche and similar trimming is used in
their making, and ribbons play an impor-
tant part, and we all know that ribbons
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-24
s
LOST IN The ninth
Sanford's Wildness and Dur
hams Hit Won for Wichita.
Grover Pitched. Gilt-Edged
Game-ScOre, 4 to 8.

wichita July 24-Jimmie durham
pinch hit in the ninth inning win men
on bases enabled the Wichita ciuo u
win Thursdays game and make II
three straight from the Topeka ciuo'
The Topeka club scored three runs "
the eighth inning. while GROVER 49, -.
ing for Topeka. had held the nonh1 o +i,e
10 two runs. Grover was retlreo ~ s-
eixhth in favor of a pinch hitter: oan
ford. a new addition to the ciuD W.
cent in to cnish the game, put ne
Wild and a victory for W1cnita feeu
Topeka outhit Wichita by m AIs.
az II to Z. but were not as De-
IN hitting with men on 49, timing
eOloniss home run in the nItn AAl1Ae
.i nthar two runs for the home
Grover. recently acquired from the
nrraha club pitched for Topeka anu
worked eight innings. he alioweu bar
four hits and three OF that nI
were in the fifth inning. when lie .'sa. one
club scored two runs: Inere was I III
man IN the bases when Bossolonl MT
fts homo run. Sanford, of NaysViiie'
Nv who recently joined the IopeNa
club. finished the game and Is cnaIsG ga
with losing it, He was via. Dut nel1
the Wichita club in the elgnth lnMS
In the ninth, the first man up Waineu;
the SECOND sacrificed, the third walKeo
and Durham, hitting for Pitcher Gle
mems. singled. Ochs followed with an
other single and the winning run Cross
ed the rubber. ..A...~
The Topeka players began nittins
Clemens in the first inning. and con- On
finued their attack until the end. he
was Successful in holding them to a
ehutout until the eighth inning, ana
then allowed three runs k ,oe.t
two base clout. Rapps fouled out and
baltimore hit to center. scoring Koer-
ner, Tallion flew out. and McAlister'
Reisigi batting for Grover, singled and
baltimore scored. Graham threw to
second in trying to catch McAliister.
but the ball went Wild and the iatter
scored. This gave the Topeka club
one run lead. Lattimore's hitting was
the feature Of the ta.-le. He got four
hits out of ave times at bat. The f1nal
game was played today and the To-
peka club left for home after trip OF
twenty one days. The score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-24
&c POSTSCRIPT O'CLOCK &c

o'clock and containing results Of the
days ball games and the latest, up
cal news, received after carriers have
delivered their papers. and sold by
newsboys and at newsstands for two
cents, is in eager demand as the latest
possible news available to Topeka and
Kansas readers.
You can buy a Postscript Edition
tonight between and 9 o'clock In one
of our boxes In front Of the State
Journal office. Simply drop two pen
MES in the slot and Dull out the Ia
test.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-24
ALL-STARS AT EXPOSITION.
Big Leagues May Play Exhibition
Games at Frisco.

San Francisco. Cal, July N.-The
Young Mems Christian association will
be given a week to exploit it's type Of
work at the Panama exposition In San
Francisco next year. and a week will
probably be devoted to the Boy Scouts
movements.
A series Of baseball games between
all-star teams. to be selected by popu-
lar vote from the ranks of players in
the National and American leagues,
will be played If the national baseball
commission approves Of same. The ex-
position will back the proposition and
formally announce the plans when de-
tails are completed.
The department Of athletics has re-
ceived many propositions in relation to
holding professional. competitions dur
ing the period Of the Panama-Pacific
International exposition. and in all
probability many important national
and international professional events
will be held in boxing. wrestling. base
ball. tug-of-war and marathon running.
An idea Of the magnitude OF this
undertaking may be gained when one
considers the fact that 1t IL proposed
to have activities almost every day
during the period of the exposition.
which opens February 20 and closes
December 4.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-24
CONTINUE TENNIS TO-DAY.
Some California Sensations WIN Be
Eliminated In Play.

Boston, July Albright sunshine and
cool air enabled the players at the
Longwood tennis tournament. inter-
rupted by yesterdays rain, to get on
the courts early this forenoon. prepared
for a busy day. Every effort was to be
made to clear all the matches in the
early rounds Of both the Longwood
singles and Eastern championship
doubles in order that the semifinals in
both events might be staged tomor-
row.
The elimination Of some members of
the California contingent which had re-
manned unbroken up to today. was GER
tain. M. E Mclaughlin. Of San Fran
cisco. national champion. was to meet
T. c. Bundy. Of Los Angeles. his part
ner in the national doubles champion
ship. and Cotrell and r. L. Murray.
should they come safely through their
fourth round matches against e. H.
Whitney, of Boston, and F. c. Inman.
Of New York, respectively, were to play
against each other In the fifth round.