davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-09
W0mam's Love Has Always Been COrmpl@te---
IL Is Man Who Is Working Out q
High Dualism i'm His Emotions.
Ierr Lwcka, Scientist and Now
elis4, So Maintains i'm His
''Eroso" q History of Life
Also Setting Forth That with
Man Sex is One Thing and
Spiritual Love Another

divided into three great periods. In
primitive life, he says, We find no
spiritual love. Promiscuity in the sex
relations of the men and women of
primitive tribes he takes for granted.
He makes a point of the lack Of con-
nection in the minds Of certain print
tive tribes-he uses those of North
Australia in particular-between the
act of generation and the appearance
months afterward of offspring. Every
child had a mother, but the fatherhood
idea does not find a way into definite
comprehension.
With his first concentrations. DR..
Goldenweiser, professor of anthro-
pology at Columbia University,
promptly G:Sagrees.
Evidently" says Professor Golden
weiser. Herr Lucka is no scientist from
the very beginning He is using the
old anthropological methods of the last
century. He has a theory and he is
hunting here and there for facts that
stick. This is no painstaking examina-
tion of the whole complex fabric of the
primitive social life every day as it was
lived Otherwise he would know that
promiscuity is not to be accepted as
completely as it was.
The Social Structure of the Es0uimaus.
Take the Esquimaus of Alaska.
TrIe, he may lend his wife to friend.
But if she is untrue to him, II within
the moral taboo set up by the tribe
prUmiscuity is practised, there is a
stern hand lifted against promiscuity
that we hardly find in our modern So
cial structure
Emil Lucka explains in his book that
in primitive times spiritual love was an
unknown factor, because of the lack Of
personal individuality of the men and
women concerned.
Come" again says Professor Col
deLweiser, that IS not so positive a
fact. We are beginning to be aware
of Municipalities. through studying
primitive speech. that once were not
within our vision. And the history of
primitive tribes is full of suicide for
love, Opponents, even to the penalty Of
death and utter Punishment from all
social Intercourse with the tribe, that
can have come but from what we mod
ems call romantic falling in love,
process wholly dependent on the per-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-09

"The history of primitive tribes is full OF suicide or love-
elopemenfS, even at the penalty of death. And Jedl
OuSy is there.
"Take the Esquimaux of Alaska There is stern mana
lifted oganst promiScuty that hardly find in our modern
social structure.
''Women have changed men have changed We nave
no epidence that their spiritual experiences need BE-
or have been, different.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-09

where he has an estate known as Per-
sian Court. Because of his non-resi-
dence in this state, Justice Greenbaum
Yesterday signed an order directing
the plaintiff to file a bond to guaran-
tee the payment of costs in case he
loses in his suit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-09
BY ERNESTINE EVANS.

TRoM Vienna comes a new and
contentious work on Love" II
is Eros" a history of human
emotion. by Emil Lucka, the young
Viennese scientist, philosopher and
novelist. It is a history of masculine
love. OF the love life of women, he
says, there is no history. She has been
always the same, not the victim Of gil
g..ntic aspiring dualism. What spiritual
love she has experienced has been al
ways wrapped with her sex impulse.
The long struggle upward, the chang
ing chapters of hu IAN emotion, are in
his eye, wholly the story of the spirit
nal love of the male. TIL, mans alone
that sense that sex is one thing, spirit
ual love another. His alone the drama
Of making or failing in a union of the
two. His alone the progress made from
sensual love to woman service on to
the equality of experience. In the love
history of womankind Herr Lucka finds
no titanic struggles TO reconcile love to
life. 1t has been life and lLfe-making
from the beginning, and though in en-
thusiasm for the simplicity of her sue
cess at closely Intervening love and
sex he finds mans ultimate separation
of the two within prophecy, and pro-
ductive O. truer spirituality.
There Is Love and Love.
OF men and their spiritual love-from
the experience of the male half of the
human race he draws the facts he uses
for his thesis, that, after all, sexual ex-
perience is not the parent Of spiritual
low. that the two have different
sources, and back through history he
goes TO make points for his argument.
The history OF human experience,
Herr Lucka maintains, may roughly be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-09
Summer DaimGies
Good to Look Upon and Good to Eat, at the
'O Graduation Luncheon.

in fine pieces, placing the pineapple in
a white enamel strainer over bowl to
drain and chill Squeeze the juice into
the bowl from the hard centre cores
when finished. Wash and chop enough
fire celery 10 make four good sized
cups, and add to the pineapple. Take
half pound Of roquefort and two
packages OF cream cheese, mash them
together and use enough sweet cream
to make a moulding paste, add pepper,
salt, half cup Of finely chopped pecan
nuts and a teaspoonful OF the pine
apple juice. Mould into little balls and
chill. When ready to serve the salad
cut the hearts of three heads Of lettuce
in ribbons, mix with the pineapple and
celery. add mayonnaise. toss lightly
and scatter the cheese balls through the
salad. Serve on lettuce leaves gar
nished with olives and strips of red
pepper. heaping a little extra mayor
naise on top of each portion.
Frozen Strawberries.
Select three quarts of ripe straw
berries; wash, hull and place in q deep
bowl. Add two pints of sugar and set
them in fairly warm place until they
begin to melt together, stirring them
with a wooden spoon every once in
while. When ready, add two pints of
heavy cream, the stiffly beaten whites
Of two eggs and freeze. When frozen.
but not quite hard, the mixture may
be removed and packed in individual
moulds, if desired, or it NAV be served
in glasses with spoonful of whipped
cream on top and e ripe strawberry in
the centre. Serve dainty small cakes
with the frozen fruit.
Tea Punch-Relishes.
Make tea punch in the following
way: Pour two quarts of boiling wa
ter over six tablespoonfuls of Ceylon
tea; let it steep for five minutes.
Strain, and while it is cooling add
eight tablespoonfuls of sugar. six
slices of lemon, six cloves, eight maras-
chino cherries. When cool strain into
il the juice left from the pineapple,
and when ready to serve pour in tall
glasses half filled with shaved ice and
place in each glass one ripe straw
berry and spray of fresh mint lightly
busted with powdered sugar.
Serve olives and green picked cher
res, sailed Brazil nuts, fresh celery
and the cucumber fingers for relishes.
and with the chicken serve individual
moulds Of currant jelly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-09

HE POINTS the side OF last aeta tunc have been
put into the side form the circular effect The old un
derskirt material enough provide SHRED rufte
material needed for the other The patent leather
h and the res neck and sleeves 1915 look to the
Ldce Ii better tighten the sleeve and the under
I'm fitness last year dress had kimono sleeves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-09

sonality of the individuals. And jeal-
ousy l. there"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-09

heritage and background, that from
father to daughter, and by dint of the
family unit has gone into the making
of the spiritual love ideal OF both
sexes. It is not fair TO neglect in
discussion OF love the part that sex
and love played in the economic lie OF
woman. What seems a purely psyche
nbvsical difference may, after all, De
merely an apparent fact that sprang
from her appearance during process
Of adapting herself to her means OF
livelihood
sniritual Experiences Not Different.
"There can be no real scientific dill
ference At least Herr Lucka's book
doesn't offer a firm foundation Tor
searching for one between the spiritual
love experienced by either sex.
Women" he says, "have changed as
men have changed We have no true
evidence that fundamentally their
spiritual experiences, removed from the
economic background need be, or have
been, different"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-09

HROM Vienna comes new and
contentious work on Love" 1t
is Eros" a history of human
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-10-15
Srafc.

Gas Srogram fir Die Sonntngs-
idatl &olbention, weld)e ont 26.
rnb p. Sftobcr in @ermoull obgcs
halten miro, lit iiberal I'M gan5en
Golmrtp bertbcilt iporben. @ir iino
Iider Dab Der 8elild in Sernami
Elm iehr 5oblreider fem miro,
@itg. Seibbrinf mltrbe fiir5lid Dor
ieiner @attin nit eincnl fleincll
Sobn bcidenft.
SER Sdati Dot iein Sorh gilto
iebt init maiiipen Retfen perielpn
ur6 oieielben alrf elmer Sabrt rad'
Champion Gitp elmer Erobe nnter.
norfen.
Iuf Dem Sberiffs . Serfalai. olti
s. Mprriieps 6arm, in Ser norigcll
ISOLDE, fartftGt Clos. 8iain1ann NM
@m. Sdrocoer $4,000 Sisb @aiubolj
fir 6ie Slmtrlte BON $145.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-10-15

~SSit iei1rer @obni,ng, in Union,
Io., itorb am 13. Sftober, HaflaBs
Tidtcr Oscar 6, Meperiief, i'm I'll.
ter DON AZ Sabren, nudl fur5em
&ranfiein. 3idSter Weperiied be-
fanro iif 5ilr 3eit int ieinem 5ipeiten
glmtstemnil. Sriiber >par er oret
Serrninc binOurb Der Staatsaltpalt
bon Srnlflin Golntp; f%crner beflets
Oete err 5fpei Sermine brrollrf oos
Mnlt oes Msapors BON Linton.
Oas p%ierblatterige Slider >lllth
SsSGaer+aleeblott, beiteberlo aus W.
Gclmtamt IT,, Gbos. German, Iu.
quit @pblt urto SSscln 9oblfen lit
am letter Sonmtas Don eillem lors
geren AltsTl1tg nu6 Dem oberen
@ascpnnoe 5ltriifgefebrt. Selblts
bcpitGnOlit bot ole @eielidaft cine
grobe 8eltte on 6iidJen, gidbaien,
uitp. genladt; trpebem mill es uts
ober idei1pen, oaB oos &mIrren oes
Iagclts Tie ipieoer %beimhports, rad)
6el y6Ieiidtopfen" SERVANTS ge5o'
gen bat.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-10-15
Let your next pair be- WALK-OVERS

tag nadbaitie 5uriifgetebrt; Sltper
lit lett elmer 8od)c frdnf inlo mill
lid 3ltbanie erbolet.
Steuerfolleftor Gug. Bauer miro
allt lr6d6ten Iontog ulro 9tellStaa,
sen IS. mo 10. Sftobcr, in Berger
iein,
Senrp 3citmanr, BON Ncrrlion,
meIder bier, BEL ieiner Sodter,
Srau aler. SdyneiOer 5npet
@oden aitf 9eiud) mar, 1T ar'
poriger MittmodJ tuieoer md)baitle
gereift.
@uit. 2dboitbe pcriatbte an nori'
gen 9onnerstag cine Garlooiirtg
@inopieb.
Soc @arbs un6 Satin, Dot gteip
Sapen, paren ar1 pergnngenen 5rei'
Tag bier, INN Ole @iitter 6es Serrn
@arbs 81 beii,den, fpelfe erttitlId)
erfpnnft NOR.
Sobn Q. Stod lit iest a9e1t fir
.oie 1arpea gutos uro bot EN-
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-10-15
OCHSNER'S
THE place fer good goods"
1916 MnSea bier allr andidlt.

Gon allsapdrtS maren tolgetloe
Gerioren 6ier eridienen, I'M Der
9ceroialtlg bcs peritorbencn 8nltcr
FfmltidS bei5uipobnem: Sarrp Meper
irn6 Sarrp 8faltid), bot ct. 2oiiiS;
@aIter TfoutfdI bon 8a16ington;
EaiiI Sllg. 9apcr Sit9, Sobn
Ifaitid, Otto Mcper uno 6rau gr-
noI6 gIeiIe, bon Sernnn1; Sobn
@oI5, Srou Sobn grncnnil9 uro
3ruu gnton gppIe, bon @orriion.
Sri. @labps Bauer, mcIdp ieit
elm paar @oden bel 9an Soio, ST.,
inb SantiIie mrf 8eiitd) mar, ut
am letter. Spnrtag pieber naG ib-
rem SeimL IN Ct. 2ouis, eereift.
SrG1 @in. @. Sdaffner. neblt
Sobn SOB, befan6en iib dm lesten
Sreitng unb am Samstag, beirf)s-
.t5eiie, in @afbington.
Sroi S. SO. aaIlmeper, bon Ser
mann, mar am Rontog oieier Isolde
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-10-15
3cucs ans anScrcn Counties.

9aS areisgeridt bon @arren
Gonntp g~cliebntigte IN Der pergan9e-
men @ode bas gitt9eiRd) Der @ar.
rem County 5air giiociatinrb fir
oerelt altfloiuna.
S. Berg perioltOte fiir5I;dl II
Sob @iuietg, BON Nartbasuille,
@urren Gorntp. Ssebcs SaB bot eli.
men @erfb bon llilgefdbr $500.
Iebrere Der groBen 6armer
BON CT. 2pliis Goinltp, neld'e Nfo-
torfroftpa9en (Srlnfs) beiibcll. ner
Neit cine 6ourosiersG rpebition ourh
bas Gountn r%ernldtnltclt. Sltm Gin
ialnleln bon 9cbenanittcln aIler
grt, mcGfe ~milbtb1tige Eerioltel
slun 9eitcu beS Do ,Solfs Some. in
3irfmooo, bei5uitelicrn uiinid)elt.
Sol, MopSmalnl, bon 8er9er,
iaipo porige ISOLDE ems ieiner if,6lt.
item Hi1l6cr tnbt irr eillem @raben.
Cine llnterilId1at9 crgab, Dab oos
Sbicr Srlrdl citrept SdInD All Sen
&opi gct6otct morhen mar, nelfer
cs BON cineln ltn6efolultcn er6olteR
bat.
49,
Der Stoats , ainpalt bon Cole
gountp fiibrt bos @eieb itrerg
bltrd,, melhes Gnoben, inter IS
Sabren, boS Holtdrn ont offeiltlidlrt
8ldten pcrbietet, iotpie aud) bas
8erfaufen, ODER oos Sdenfen bon
3igarretten ODER 3igorretten . go.
pier. Die Strofe fir afober, llll-
ter 1s Sdbren, meld,e Roltdler, 1T
$40. Die Strnfc mir oas gerfmlict
rber oas Sdyetfeil, bon 3igarrettel,
noer 3igarrettcu . Eapier, an &nn.
ben mltcr 1S Sabren, lit BON $40
Bis 500 fir 6as erite IdI, ltlpb bis
5u $500 fiir oas 5ueite Mal.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-10-15
Berger.

Gee. 9. @ittbaus ultb Sri. Sottie
8renticc mlrOen ant peraanaencn
.Spmttog @onnittag, in Seoolia,
Mo., getraltt. 0as ilnlge Gaar foln
om Sonntag Hadnlittag bier, in
Berger, an urb berbIieb cial paar
Gage 5irn 9diltd Del Sen Gltern beS
Serrn @ittbalrs, Senrp @itt6auS
mo Satin. Geo. 3. g9ittbars lit
Silfsfaiiierer Ser Imcrican @r.
damage 9anf, BON Sebalio. Irall
@ittbalrs mar friiber Mhtiflcbrerin
in Sebolia, mo Die iungcn 2eltc
nldJ ibr Scim alrfiflagen mprhel,.
Srau Teter Cards, neldle ~rriits
lid, frarf mar, bciinbet iif iett
aitf Der 8eiierung.
Die Berger Minina Gp, erbieIt
crn lebten Iontag cine Gorlaormg
Safer.
8eora Sorberbaie lit lett in @e.
iit zines llcltcn SSorb 9[,ltos, mcld,c5
er bon Dem gaentcn, @m. 3.
Shuffner, be3og.
Otto Shmibt crhielt a,n pcraar.
genelt Snmstog cine GarIobung
Gorn.
Sralt SSacob ges, tpeldje fiir5IidJ
iebr leibenb mar, lit iett auf ser
geiieruitg.
Die Berger Miaillg So. periol,S-
te art Iorbog bieier ISOLDE cine
G%arGaoung @eiaen.
Snau 2oiiiie 2aboitbc, bon Soon.
bile, no, par in Der perfloiicneit
WodNe bier aitf 8eiildl, Del gitgitit
Boss mo arocren 8eripanSten.
llniere Goiintp : StraBen beiiil.
ben iid iett in bciiprem 3nitalt6, ais
lpie bus ieit bielen Sobren ser Soil
Dar. @ir ipollcn hoffcn bob inner
icbiger Strobcnntfiefer, Mug. &.
Meper, oieie cute Irbeit i'm @ong
holten tuirb. Hitter 8. S. @epcr
peroient 9leidfalls Can't fir ous
Cute peldses er in oieien 9iitrift
be5ipedt 6nt. slng. Solertien, &c.
pittp, bat $500, tpe(d)e Fir Steinc
~pertpen6ct mer6en foIleit, ar Scr
|Strnbe bon @fn. 9arners Glat bis
nod Dem YIat bon @nft. 2nboiibc,
|Sr., ODER bis rod Der altcn Gan
|Grni 8arin.
Or. Climbed, Sr.. bon Hcip Sa.
ben, mar an letter. S%anstaa bier,
5u elmer aoniultation nit Or. @ag.
ner.
&ennpam Seitfamp unS @ottin
befinben ii6 oieie @ode in ct.
Sonia, aif 9eilth Bel genpanoten.
dinner Socobs, meIf)er lett eini-
gen Monaten Die SdntIes IN Cape
@iropocmr beiubt bot, lit an Conn
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-10-15
&irdlides.

ga an Sonrtag Nen II. Oft. Der
@pttesoienit infolgc Ser .Nbapelenbeit
oes YaitorS ausfullen miro, 10 miro
bringenb uio ber5lid> einge'
Iooer1 an bieIen1 Morgcn Die Conn.
toaidnrle 3u beiliden. IS fonnte
cos obs griab 0ienen iiir oen Got
tesoiemit limo Die Sonntogidptle mir
Se 5lugleid) iid) eilles guten SeIudeS
%freqter.
Durrm SIR liebet @oter Inn
OSiittcr gebt ON Sonnto9 NIT Gll.
rem ainbern in bie Sonntagifltle, fl
begiltnt Inn pelt1 ltbr Morgens.
Sc. 8. aaSmann, y.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-10-15
@cIieI, scr 9lr3t Der $40.

Or. @eiieI, Der ar5t Der Io.
@uc. 9obn, mlrbe am lebten Sauts-
tag our 9e,anblilng BON saul Smitb
aerltiet, mcld,er Srgcnieiir oes Her.
ionenBitges geo. A lit unO allf Der
Iuhrt bon !Sermom nod Sefferloit
Gitp ON @eiidrt lrtb &dltScn ldaper
perbriibt murne. Smitb 6ottc pers
iltdf eiitet ledel1oen @ailerfrabn 81
ifIieBcn uit6 mltrbe Nobei poir Dem
heiben @aiier perbritlt. altdl DER
Setter oes 3igeS lmlrbe perbritbt,
abcr nilr i'm gerirpen @rooe.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-10-15
Sciratbs.e iscnien.

Sarrp Is. &oe, Ct. Cows 26
Ollie G. 0uffp. &binclano 20
Sp. 8ordcroing, Berger 26
Srieoa Sdneioewiro. 9pron Is
Iltg. SllcItboits, @lanb %
CHS. 9iebolb. SWenSpiile %
5reor. Submneiter, Gaie "a
Sipra Sd,onmitb. eaie Is
Sugo hartmann. 9luffton %
Ioia San @oopen, amcriellS 10
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-10-15
Sin @eiker NIT idlparser Sober.

0ie 2eber lit elm 8lutreiniger.
@urbe friiber NAL als Git Der
2eibenfdaften eradtet. 9os elerto
BEL pieIen 2eltten 1T, bob Die 2eber
blr6 unreines 8Iut idtpar5 miro,
giIi0fitdte, &opftueb, Sdtpinbel iro
geritopfune peruriodt. Sr, Sings
Seem 2ife @iIIs reinisen Ole 2eber
un6 aebet re,,es 2eben. 25c. bel
glirem Ipothefer. 3(I0o.)
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-10-15
Nanhaanna.

llnieren 6erslidften 9anf biermit alien
Rad]barn unb Sreunben iueld)e nnS, m.
ldBtid1 bes Sobes unieres innisit aes
liebten SobneS unb 8rubers, " after
8fautfh, bilfreidb CUR Sanb gingen
unb ibre 9heilnabme beseigten. @an5
beionberer 0anf ben 8abrtnftrdaern,
iotpie aud fir bic sablreifen bibidJen
8lumenipenben nn6, Dor Gflen, benz
Sphp. Batter Marce1ns fir bic 8prte
6es 9rotes am @rabe beg 8erfturbeuen.
Die traler1poer StrterbIiebener.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-10-15
i3wci 3nlanSe. lin itarf nnO

@
tatfrGittg 5ll iein, Inn forperlid) lulo
1eiitig bas 9cfte 81 %leiiten, mus
nan quite @eiunobeit beiiten. Mtan
mitB borauf ieben, Dob bas Slut, Der
9ebensitrpm, REIN mo froftnoll ut.
9ies lit feirc 10 anitrcnacnhe ooer
ifhpierige IuNgobe. @s lit nlr mo-
zig, Dab man gelegentlid eincn yGei.
nig1mgapro5eb" nit elmer 5uoerl0lIi'
zen &~rdutermebi5in, ipie es Sortt'S
alperfrGlpter lit, burfmaht. Gs
miro bergGteat bon Or. Geter 6abr,
men & Sons 60, 1875 Sp. Sop'
ne 9lpe., Chicago, SI.
-stbomirt aif oas Sermartter
Go(fsbIatt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-10-15
Rotis..

Ille 4erioneri, tuead)e Dem Timer.
8eidneten lett ltllaefdbr 3 @onaten.
ODER nod l1rger, idirloen, iino ee-
ilotbigt lire SfltIo, imierbalb Der
itdd6ten 80 Soge mo obne weitere
Rotis, an beanhlett
SO. S. SO a 9 u e r. M. ..
Berger, Mo.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-10-15

Ser @oft bon Otto SdrniM mo
6mnilie.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-11


McQuilland and Burns
Summary: Two base hits-Becke-,
Doyle, Luderus, Whitfield. Home runs
-Cravath, Tesreau. Bases on balls
Off Tesreau. 8; off McQuillan, 2.
Struck out-By Tesreau, 8. Umpires
Byron and Orth.
Boston .-...............
Batteries: Nehf. Barnes and whal-
ing, Gowdy; Adams and Gibson
Summary: Two base hit-Schmidt-
Three base hit-Wagner. Home run
-Hinchman. Stolen bases--Carey:
Barnes, Baird. Bases on balls-Oft
by Barnes. /. Umpires -Klem and
Second game-Score: r. H E.
(Ten innings.)
Boston B;ts2n ..--.-'- ''.-'-'-'''S
Bstteries-Rudolph and Gowdy;
Kantlehner and Gibson.
Summary: Two base hits-Fitzpat-
rick, Gibson. Three base hit-Wag-
off Kantlehner, A. Struck out-By
Rudolph, 8; by Kantlehner, 1. UNI
pires-Rigler and Eason.
At st. Louis-Score: r. H E.
Cincinnati .. ..7 s 0
Batteries-Lear and Wingo; Mead
ows. Lamline and Gonzales.
Summary: Three base hit-Betzel.
Stolen bases-Leach CD. Bases on
balls-Off Meadows, 6. Struck out
BY Lear, ,; by Meadows, 8; by Lam
line. f. mpires-O'Day and Quigley.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-11
THE BIG MILL TONIGHT
Both Mcfarland and Gibbons Ready
for Their S32, 500 Fight.

New York, Sept. 11.-Mike Gibbons
and Packey Mcfarland are scheduled
to do $32,50O worth of fighting in a
ten round bout at Brighton Beach
tonight.
All that now remains is for Joe
Humphreys to make his officials
peroration:
I'm this corner, ladies and gents,
we have Packey Mcfarland. unde-
feated pride of the stock yards, vet
eran of many a historic ring; and in
this corner business of a wide sweep
of the left ARM we have Mike Glib
bons but 1 need say no more"
AS they took off their gloves for
the last time before the fight each
man declared himself to be in tiptop
condition and ready for a hard battle.
Gibbons tipped the beam at 147A
pounds and Packey weighed an even
14S.
reached about $4,000. according to
the promoters. They figure now
that the house will run over $4,000
and possibly may reach 100000.
There are seats for $4,000 persons
The prices range from 81 to SIS and
before tonight it is likely that all the
top price seats will have been sold.
Already large rolls of currency are
making themselves evident. Gibbons
has been ruling 10 to favorite, but
with the arrival of the advance guard
shorten. Several wagers have been re-
corded on Broadway at 10 to on
Gibbons. McFarland's hackers are
asking for a better price but right
now it looks as though the boys will
enter the ring at even money.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-11
FINAL AVERAGES
The Savages Finished Season
With Four $1,000 Hitters.
Grover Won Greatest Number
of Games for Topeka.

Final Western league averages
which are given below for the first
time show that the Savages closed the
season with four players batting above
the 900" mark. This number is
greater than any other team had ex-
cept Denver. The teams that had
300" hitters and their number are as
follows: Denver 5, Topeka 4, Sioux
City 8, Des Moines 2, Omaha 1, Lin
coin 1 and Wichita 2 The only team
that did not have a, single man in the
charmed circle was ST. Joe.
LeJeune, of Sioux City, has the hon
or of leading the league with a sea-
sons per cent of .355. The other
1900 individuals come in the follow
ing order: Galloway, Denver, .346;
Forsythe, Omaha, 1913; Spencer, Den
yer, 1886; Moree, Lincoln, 1928; Brown,
Topeka, 800; Jones, Sioux City, 800;
Kane, Sioux City, .31S; Jackson, To-
peka, .316; Gray, Wichita, .313; Har-
rington, Denver, 80; Britton, Wich-
ita, .3OS; Callahan, Sioux City, .308;
Mccormick, Denver, .3OS; Tydeman,
Topeka. .3O7; Spahr, Denver, .305;
Topeka, 800.
The Savages finished sixth in club
batting in spite of the individual rec
ords of the players, and fourth in club
fielding.
Pitching records show that Grover
was the most valuable pitcher on the
team, having won 20 and lost 16
games, Dashner came next with 6
and IA; Clunn third with 10 and 6 and
Lakaff fourth with 8 and 13.
The records in detail are as follows:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-11
Hamburg. Grcat Sire. Dead.

q.
Red Bank, N J., Sept. 11-Ham-
burg, one of the greatest sires of race
horses in the country and a racer in
his younger days, died Friday at
Brookdale Farm
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-11

Pittsburg, won 20 and lost 7; Alexan-
der. Philadelphia, 25 and 8; Toney,
Cincinnati, IL and 4; S. Smith, Brook
Ign, IL and 6; Pierce, Chicago, IL
and 6.
Federal League.
The five leading batters of the Few
eral league are: Kauff, Brooklyn, $50;
Magee, Brooklyn, .348; Fischer, Chi
cago. .31S; Konetchy. Pittsburg, .319;
Deal, St. Louis, .314.
Magee leads in runs scored with 50:
Kauf, with 43, leads the base stealers
Konetchy has the most total bases,
246. and Chase, Buffalo, with 16. leads
the home run department The lead
ing pitchers are: F. Allen, Pittsburg
81 won and lost; Mcconnell, Chica-
go, 81 and 9, and Crandall, st. Louis,
Is and .. Brooklyn, with .271, leads
in club batting.