davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-04
Notes and Personal Mention.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shoemaker
have returned home from visit to
friends in Michigan.
DR.. p p. Womer, president of
Washburn college, was in Topeka
Monday. the guest of Dean and Mrs.
D. L. McEachrop
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Kouns have re-
turned home, after week in Calves
ton, Tex.
Miss Emma Gordon has returned
home from Kansas City, where she
has been visiting for ten days.
Miss Gwen Shakeshaft will leave
Saturday to visit relatives in Hunting
ton. L. J.. for several weeks Miss
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-04

Miss Lydia Emery will entertain
with an informal musical afternoon.
Thursday at her home on Lincoln
street The guests will be the mem
hers of the musical sorority at Wash
burn college, to which Miss Emery be
longs.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-08-12
Forest Hill

John Williams and little son
have returned after spending
several days with his mother and
other relatives near Sevierville.
Frank Simerly, of Texas, is
visiting his brothers and sisters
at this place. He has been gone
over twenty years and this is his
first visit back.
Bennett Brown has been suffer
ing with heart trouble for the
past two weeks.
Mrs. Henry Walker has been
visiting relatives in and near
Townsend for the past week.
Mrs. Snider of Knoxville has
been the guest of her neice Mrs.
Sumner Wallace.
James and Chester Everett left
Thursday for California.
Uncle Tom Everett is building
a new barn.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-08-12
Lone Pine Route 5

Miss Bernice Grifitts of Mento,
Georgia, is visiting on the Ridge.
Miss Ella Lequire gave a birth
day party on last Saturday night,
which was enjoyed very much by
the young folks.
Grover Spangler made a bust
ness trip to Knoxville last week.
Herman Cation and Miss Mary
Davis called at VIM. Thompson's
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Jennie Bond, of Maryville,
attended prayer meeting at Pecks
Chapel Sunday night.
Alex Davis and family spent
Saturday night and Sunday with
his father, w. A. Davis.
Martha Everett visited her
sister Mrs. Sam Thompson, one
day last week.
Fred and Tom Davis were the
guests of George Simerly Satur-
day night.
Milton Lequire is improving
rapidly now.
w. T. Murray and wife made
a flying trip to Cades Cove last
week.
Miss Coventry recently visited
the Whetsell girls.
Tom Davis spent part of last
week in Millers Cove.
Miss Mary Goddard of Green
back is visiting Miss Stella God
dard of this place.
Herman Cation and John Green
were callers on the Ridge Satur-
day night.
Coss Mcconnell and family
were out at their farm Saturday.
Mack Coulter of California ar
rived in Maryville Monday.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-08-12
Route 5

The people are still needing
more rain.
Mrs. Austin returned Saturday
from a visit at her mothers at
Townsend.
Joe Gossett and Miss Myrtle
Henry attended church at Piney
Level Sunday.
Mrs. J. M. Walker returned
home last Friday from a visit at
Sewer county.
James L. Gamble of Ellejoy
visited at J. NJ. Walkers Sunday
night and Monday.
John Hitch is building a large
new barn on his Mckinley place.
A. F. Lane attended church at
Piney Level Sunday.
Several at this place attended
school at Russells chapel
afternoon.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-08-12
BOND ELECTION AUGUST FL

The pike bond election for Blount county will be
held Saturday, August 21. Officers have been
named, advertisement has been given sufficient
length of time and all that remains is for the
electors to deposit their votes The bond issue
ordered by an overwhelming majority at the election
last February. However, this is one reason why
every person who voted for it then should vote
Voters are too often hopeful of their friends casting
enough votes to carry a measure, and feeling conf
dent they will do this, many do not vote. But let
every one vote this time, and do not depend upon
YOUR neighbors and friends to carry the election
when it vitality affects you.
Vote for good roads.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-08-12
LETTERS

Cave Springs, No., July IL, Is
Editor Maryville Times:
1t will interest some of your
subscribers and former neighbors
of mine to know that on this day
was celebrated the 22nd birthday
of my niece, Helen Renshaw.
Three years ago she accompanied
me OH a three months visit among
my relatives, friends and former
neighbors in Blount county,
where l was born September 9,
1885. After serving three years
in the army under Sherman, |
came to Missouri in 1869, and re-
NAMED citizen of this (Greene)
county until 1896. Five years
ago took my family to Arizona
where they now remain on a claim
of two 320-acre tracts for which
/ obtained deeds from Uncle Sam.
My plan is now, at this writing,
is to visit my birthplace again the
coming fall, to see my brother,
John r. Thompson, and three
sisters, Mesdames Carpenter,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-08-12

Alexander and Hammontree, and
the remnant of old comrades who
may yet be in the land of the
living.
If this escapes the waste bask-
ct may come again.
Yours very truly,
Lee Thompson.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-08-12

And now we are told that Noah
and not Adam ate of the forbid
den fruit. This announcement is
made by DR.. Steven Langdon, a
professor in Oxford university,
England. The tablet from which
he got this information is in the
University of Pennsylvania
museum.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-08-12

American farmers are harvest
ing the greatest wheat crop ever
grown in any one country. 1t
may reach 1000, 100000 bushels.
The average yield per acre of
wheat in Blount county in 1910
was less than 9 bushels. 1t
should be not less than 25 bushels.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-08-12

Blount county ought to take
advantage of Prof. Morgan's
suggestion and get an agricultural
agent in the county who will help
the farmers develop their lands.
Some folks think there is nothing
in SEMITIC agriculture, but they
are not the farmers who reap the
largest returns annually.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-08-12

Knoxville is we'll blessed with
men who think they are Compel
ent to direct the affairs of the
city. The list of applicants seek
ing commissionerships is growing
daily. Looks like Col. Spence
has a good chance to land the
mayors office.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-08-12
COUNTY SCHOOLS
BEGIN, TEACHERS

Continued from first page)
Louisville (col.), Katie Cox.
Mt. Moriah, Sabra Brown.
Rockford, MRS. Margaret
Bruce, Prin., Pearl Tedford, Asst
Laurel Hill, Sherman Pryor.
Oak Grove, nellie Henry.
Chambers Station, Blanche
Mckinley.
Porter's Academy, L. w.
Bogart, Prin; Ernest Keller and
Nellie Morton, Assts.
Ashley, Olive Self.
South Side, Johnnie Hitch.
Wildwood, (col.), W. M. Craig.
Prospect, Edgar McGhee, Prin;
Maggie Robbins, Asst.
Chambers, Sallie Keller.
Ellejoy, Lillian Sheddan, Prin;
Elizabeth Dunlap, Asst.
Eusebia, Arthur Jeffries.
Nails Creek, Ellis Garner.
Slip Up, Luster Rogers.
Chilhowee, Hazel Bright.
Bethlehem, Jessie Williams.
Pleasant Grove, Lizzie Davis.
Cold Springs, James Rains,
Prin; Carrie James, Asst.
No. 6, Caddie James.
Rocky Branch, Lorena French.
Laws Chapel, M. A. Millsaps,
Prin; Zenia Henry, Asst.
Piney Level, Rufus Walker.
Cedar Bluff, Mary Sharp, (col. }
Red Bank, Mary Clemens.
Townsend, J. M. Miller, Prin;
Geo. C. Garner, Asst.
Walkers Valley, Lille Stinnett.
Sunshine, Kinnie Emert.
Coker Hill,. Marcus Boring,
Prin; Myra Sutton, Asst.
College Hill, Sallie Brewer.
Steel Pile, Georgiana Leather
wood.
Frog Town, Laura Boring.
Laurel Spring, Clemmie White
head.
Cades Cove, Williem Roberts,
Prin; Sue Tedford, and Gertrude
Lawson, Assts.
Bryant, Charlie Best.
Four Mile, Ella Tedford.
Upper Chilhowee, Priscilla
Garland.
Lower Chilhowee, Beulah Nc
Murray.
Lakeys, Pearl Lakey.
Walland, Geo. R. Roberts, Prin;
Norma Singleton and nellie
Howard, Assts.
Cane, Myrtle Burns.
Caughrons, Dora Stinnett.
Tabor, John W. Painter.
Waters, Suella Susong.
Walkers, (col.) S. W. Warren,
orin; Vina Cox, Asst.
Oak Grove, Laura Roddy.
Middlesettlements, Stel a
Henry.
Niles Ferry, J. A. Long, Prin;
evelyn Davis, Asst.
rNn nATH On I1VOITAAJTE
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-08-12
Prof. Morgan
Gives Interesting
Figures
Continued from first page


However, at the Tennessee eX-
pertinent station the farm has
one COW to every acre. Two acres
to a COW is sufficient if the acre
age is we'll grassed.
The total number of horses in
Blount county in 1910 was 1854,
and the total number of mules
2,2O8, making the grand total of
working stock, 5,842. This num-
Der divided by the number of
farms shows that each farm in
the county has an average of on
ly about one working team to the
farm, and no farm should be OPP
Grated unless there are at least
four work teams to the 100 acres
of land, said Prof. Morgan.
In 1910, there were H.
swine and 5,543 sheep in Blount
county. Divide these figures by
the number of farms, and get
the average, about 6 hogs and
two sheep to the farm. From
rs to 80 per cent of the money
received for sheep is profit, said
Prof. Morgan, and instead of
there being $500 sheep in the
county there should be $4,000
sheep.
In 1910, there were 80, 372 acres
of corn in Blount county yielding
627, or bushels, or abount tWen-
ty bushels to the acre. There
are many acres in Tennessee no
better than you have in Blount
county, that are producing 100
bushels of corn to the acre, "
said Prof. Morgan.
The total number of acres of
oats in 1910 was SOL, with a
yield $3.50 bushels.
Acres in wheat, 1909, with a
total yield of 13O,61 bushels, or
an avsrage of less than 9 bushels
to the acre.
Hay, 20, $40 acres, with a yield
of %, 531 tons.
No barley and no buckwheat,
and these hills would pay for
themselves many times over if
sowed in buckwheat, said Prof.
Morgan.
These are only a few of the
figures which Prof. Morgan had
in his possession and gave to The
Times asking that they be given
publicity to the farmers. We are
glad to publish them. 1t can be
seen that the farmers of the
county are not making a beginn-
ing in the way of farm yields, &C
cording to the possibilities of
their farms.
One great mistake a farmer
makes, said Prof. Morgan, is that
if one farmer does pretty we'll
with his wheat crop, then all
farmers want to SOW wheat. And |
every farm is not adapted to
wheat growing. With your county
agent who can analyze your soil,
and learn the qualities of fertili-
zation it has and needs, the farms
can be improved several hundred
per cent, said he, and the farmer
will get more for his money, time
will be saved, living will be cas-
er, and life will be happier.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-08-12

Russia is reported to have re-
iected a bona fide proposal for
peace, made by the Emperor of
Germany. The terms of peace
are said to have been that a part
of Poland should be traded for
Galicia. Fighting continues.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-08-12

The East Tennessee Press as
ISOLATION meets in the Lookout
City Friday and Saturday of this
week.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-08-12

Number your house so that
Uncle Sam can establish city mail
delivery service here.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-08-12

Put your best live stock on ex-
hibition in Maryville the first
Monday in September.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-08-12

Wanted-Girl to do general
house work for small family. In
quire at The Times office.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-08-12
F. & A. M. to Confer
Thire Degree Thursday

New Providence Lodge, No.
1928, F. & A. M. will have spec
ial, or called meeting on Thurs
day night, for purpose of confer
ing third degree. All the breth-
rem are asked to be out. Re-
freshments.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-08-12

1t won't be long until college
students will be flocking to Mary
vile.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-08-12

For ice boxes and screens, see
C. N. Mize & Son. advt
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-08-12

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
Good 80 acre farm. A bargain.
McNutt & Broyles.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-07-30

,ui the night with weary steps.

out the night with weary steps.
The march was resumed Wednes.
day morning with Company as nd.
vance guard. The battalion moved
rapiliy along the fine rock road nj
the ruie of about three miles an hour
With the combination of heat and
rapid marching, the blisters of yes
icrday were transformed into the
smarting sores of today; but Their
was little real complaint, with the ex
ception of the "beefing." said to be n
special privilege of the slough boys
FOUND BETTER WATER
The road led up the valley; the
farms grew fewer and the mesa rims
ON either hand drew closer together.
Fifteen miles from Las Cruces the
!.rasburg diversion dam was reached.
Here the Deming boys rejoiced to find
water with little less alknli in it.
They drank this Ill and filed their
canteens to the shoppers. The dam
was the objective point and here the
problem of the march was fully de
veloped.
The battalion was assumed to be n
unit of regiment ut Las Cruces.
placed there To protect the stores of
brigade. A battalion of the enemy
was supposed To be coming from Rim
con on raiding expedition. To do
stroy this force was the task of the
force which left Las Cruces under
Major Arthur Bail. The advance
Guard established outposts and threw
out patrols To rcconnoiter. lnforma-
lion that two companies of the enc
my were marching over the Fort Sell
den road and the other company over
the Rincon road caused the retire
mcni of the battalion toward the base
ut Hill where the Fort Selden rond
Joins the Rncon road. After arrival
at Hill on Thursday evening, outposts
were again established and prepare
tons to join battle made.
MADE DESPERATE ATTACK
The following morning the troops
were divided and the attack made.
Company of Deming and Company
ID of Las Cruces were the enemy"
They assaulted II strongly fortified
position and were. according to the
observers, badly defeated in n frontal
attack ON an impregnable position
among the hills on the mesa.
Friday night was spent in camp ut
Dnnn Ana. II Mexican village which
boasts not one American. II rained
The most of Friday and the boys
we're drcnched while on the road
That night il raincd more. hut the
camp site was high and dry and no
one suffered discomfort except from
the horde of mosquitoes that attacked
the camp. Sometime during the night
about fifty thoughtful militinmen
turned the heavy steel cage used for
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-07-30
That Nome Grown Tomato Of SIS

You may sing Us You will Of the mp
pie of gold
That was thrown nj fair Helena
feet:
Hespcridan fruit was renowned, ",
! are told.
And the kind that the gods liked to
: eat.
But of all the luscious offerings this
takes the cake
We can praise il indeed To the skies
ID was laid on the desk of We hard
working scribe
That home grown tomato Of Sis.
Lovely Eve in the garden was tempt
ed, they say,
BY an apple of knowledge 50 round.
And the Canaan grown erapes-liow
much did they weight
That the children of Israel found.
But this biz tomato. gift to We ed
It's tribute we certainly prize
Dcwy fresh from the farm as il lay
on our desk
That home grown tomato of SIS.
M hot house production, but ripened
till red
By the sun that 81 cordially shonc
From the heavens; by sweet scented
rains il was fed:
IN the old river bottom twas grown.
Many thanks. and God bless You. 81
shake one again.
Our true feelings We do mol disguise
When We say that in Eden no fruit
could compare
With that home grown tomato of ST..
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-07-30

John Lester left the city Tucsda,
morning for Chicago where he will Sc
lect goods for the coming year and
transact other business. He expects
to be gone three weeks. Mr.. Lester
and children will depart tomorrow for
n three weeks visit with relatives in
Albuquerque.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-07-30
Notice

Miss Wamel reports a most de-
lightful trip to the coast and will BE-
back on Sept ember to start her class
in piano-adv. 40.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-07-30

Summer cooking made agreeable
il pine blocks are used. Phone 263.
Watkins Fuel & Transfer Co.-adv.
II.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-07-30

Cafe Richter has everything in
II.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-07-30

Jimmie Patterson il fishing ut Long
Beach, Cal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-10

VIVA Cialrou en- eL canine del FOL
goat en- una caSIta dc un solo pIso'
4 a que Sc Ilegaba atraVeSaado una
espccie de jardin cubierto de atlas
yerbas. \ espaldas de Ia casita sc
eXtendia IN jardin plantado de man
Zanos que cultivaba Braille en- sus he
a de ocio, Y en- el que susanna te-
MIA II glorieta o cenador, nccho
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-10

ma dcsgracia. Obligado q irse = VI
yir con 81 cuHado Ciairou, cncontr6
| en- su sobrina Ia imagen De una her
mana de Ia cual ~conscryaba csc va
20 = dp}ce recrerdo qYc daian los
! mucrtos que no In nabiJo tiemno de
amar. yiardo - Susanna oracila =
hermosa. L. naraci6 a,cortrarsa ron
81 bermara ta1 com, II habia de-a-
do treinta amos antas crando a dos
1cdirsa nora a. curato o,Ia 50 t. of,o
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-10

pensarse. \ prop6sito: ina recibido
listed una carta de nuestro diputa-
do?
Aver.
~ Sc han dis;paIo completa-
mente las inquietudes de listed!
-Gracias = vuestras e~Xcelentes re
comcndacioncs, c~onservars ri desti-
no.
-;Enhorabuena. Hay que ayudar-
sc entire cristianos, y espero que es-
tartis q Il reciprocal cuaado Ilegue
IA OCCASION.
Esto diciendo, el V;cario abri6 la
puer.a de Ia habitaci6n que daba q
Ia ezcalera, Y Clairou TO oy6 Ia res
puesta de Souriau.
Pero saba 10 bastante: Ia CONVEX
saci5a cue acaoa5a de or transfer
MAZDA tolos sus IGNORES en- ~certidum-
bres. Fl Cura Nanarch era Gemasia-
DO listo para no c~onquistar 4 Souriau
cuaado quis.era. Fucra de que, CO.
no acabaaa de prestarle un se6alado
favor. era evidenUe que ell recauda.
dor a~cabaria por sacrificarle 4 CIai-
rou. aunque no fue-a mas que cor
el fin de mostrarle 81 agradecimien-
to.
r. ~ ~ 1870
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-10

mcnte i personals irreprochabIes: O.
'raado de ot-a suerte, los antiques
-uncIonarlos cue han c~onSerF2do los
1@vores del Gobierno pcdrian kaccr
dudar de ID sinceridad de 81 &lhe-
sion.
FL senior Souriau comprendi5 Il
a.usion, Y Sc puso colorado.
Senior cura, 70 no Quisiera des-
pertar tales s~ospechas; pero conticso
cue seri4 para mi muy dificil buscar
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-10

q esta suggestion Y de correspondent a
afecuo de su ito con Ia prodigalidac
dc corazon que la .juventud pone er
todos sus actos. e. padre Braills
lego . ser cl c~onfidente de u pen
sGmientos Y cl ccmpaHero de toda.
sus 2cciones. Unidos por Ia necesi-
dad de amar, el viejo y n joven tc-
man las mismas costum5res, iguales
gUstos e id@nticas ignorancias; por-
que Ia vida habia ~ensenado al ancia-
no ~sacerdote 4 am&r a L semejan-
res como a 81 mismo ' a coger las
alegrias, como las flores, ala dondc
Dios las pusO Y dondc podia cogerlas.
La tarde del dia que empieza nues-
.ra narration los dos estaban senta.
dos en- Ia ostancia principal del en-
.resueio, Que 4 n vez servia de CO.
Gina y de saia. susanna cseaba pIan-
chando, mientras 81 padre BraiIIt
lea CT alta voz los "Nuevos cuadros
de iamilia" de Augusta Lafontai-
re. Tea en- 10 jltimo del libro, Y Su-
saUa, vuc!ta hacia su ito con las ma
nos puestas en- Ia plancha, lie escu-
,h2ba emocionaGa, lloraHdo a lagri- /
ne viva. Cuando el padre Braillt
.err6 ell lib-o Ia joven suspiro des-
]echada:
Como! iSe acab6 va?
-Si-respondi6 ell Cura quitando-
las gafas y restregandose los
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-10

Jjos.
-iAh! iQuisiera que e libro no hu
5iesc acabado nunca!
y yo tambien. iQu6 cuadros!
Que ensehanzas, iQu6 desgraciados
son! Pero tambitn como confian en-
dos! iPobre Isabel! ;Pobre Nina!
Y ito y sobrina Sc quedaron mi
randose ext&ticos Y con las manos
e~ntrelazadas.
-iAh.-dijo susanna. -;Despues
de ~lecturas asi, Sc anna mejor!
rs verdad: abren ell coraz6n
como Ia vara de Noises abria las ro-
cas-!
Elsa que es? una novela?-a-
nadi6 la joyen mostrando cl libro.
-Cuando q~uieras juzgar un libro
-repuso Braiil6-no tie preocupes de
Ia forma nj del tftulo. 5Qut inipor-
IA el traje del predicador? Fijate en-
81 despuGs de su lcctura tie sientes
mas dlspuesta a amar & tus seme-
y a sufrir por su dicha.
Acababa de decir estas palabras,
cuando Sc oy6 ruido de pasos.
-iES mi padre!-cXclam6 susanna
icscansando de su labor.
Era, en- efecto, Clairou, que, para
10 en- la puerta, Sc limpiaba los pies
IN Ell umbral. La joven corrio a su
;ncuentro para pedirle un beso.
Continually.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-10

GA PRENSA" ppbIics TO-
3as las noi;cias tai COMO con,
sin @hacerie Ia barba q ra.ais"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-10

81 EN- 81 PUEBLO no hay agenIe de
LA Prcnsa" d~ediquefc listed a venderla
Y lie producira~ magnrfica utilidad. Escri-
banos V lie dsremos nuestras condolences
para los agentes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-10
ROFESiONALES-

pr. DAVID CERNl-unrina. 2nS Frost Bldg.
T~rI'ruUt>. Travis 5iii: Nu"vu i73. H"S!drn-
cir, Eai!c N.rir irio lis, Tr.Clunu, crock
ell -.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-10

COMPRE ia. ell Almanaque ilustrado
para 1915 en- Ia Liberia de Lozano. soc
el eiemplar. Por curreo DOC a ~cualquier
parte dc los Estados Unidos.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-24
CENTRAL LEAGUE
SEASON CLOSES
EVANSVILLE WINS PENNAMr AM
GRAND APID FINISHES
SECOND.
Enc OF Schedule Today FINDS stogfa
in Seventh Place. Just
Above Dayton

BY shutting out Terre Haute BY tn
score OF 60 Nesfcrday. EVunsvilie cinch
ed her hold on the Central League pen
nant and will play the last game Of tho
season with Tcrro Haute al Evansviml
today Her nearest contender ~ Grand
Rapids. which finishes the season witt
f"ft wayne The race % those TIVE
teams. especially during the past feu
weeks. has been sensational.
before their strong contention
""uENfNWu seemed Co be i~nVlnclble and
uus HN'spluE everything before her
came o. our own buck lot where ArcI
Reilly and hts smokes Just naturally
drove ait hopes for a ponnant out Of tho
Sirrlm,n minds. youngstown VIE
Tsrre Hauto and Erie are tied fo1
fourth place Port Wayne Homcs i'd
sixth place. Wheeling retains her hold
main in tho callar. This years baseball
has been anything but rosy all rount
the circuit.
Reverses have been suffered b. prao
ucaIly every club with the exception %
t~NanHNllie which apparently has madt
money. Take our own team. figure the
NrNuee that the association was al Al
the hrst 90 The season. the trouble 10 had
grounds and an. and ask any stockhoidef
OF The club what be thinks. and he viii
I'N YOU fNHf while the team has mo-
been "a world h'afur ur has not made 4
fortune. SET DO was not altogether q loss
Nuw here iH some that mirht interest
wheeling VIII lave a team next veal
tnHf Del t team. Probably some OF thu
boy. uII IU taken from la. Tr0hablg
sprIuE Dot where fusr. Dr. o. vacancv
created H MAN wII hr secured TO TAXI
tHtir l.I.r.. r Wheeling viii be rep
g.. utd boz organized baseball So. Mr
tr.HI.. ue orc almost bob IHaf place
.h.'r HH. we Old Dot land Ir tne cellar.