davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27
MAKE BLUMENTHAL WEEDS.
Miss Meyers His Bride In Church
Of Blessed Sacra ment.

Mas Louise Meyers, once one of Flo
Ziegfeld's beauties in his "FOllies,' and
Make Blumenthal, former bookmaker.
were married yesterday in the rectory
Of the Church OF the Blessed Sacrament
by the Rev. Terence T.. Gilmartin.
Henry Tobin was hest man, Among
the others present were the mother Of
the Bridegroom. the brides sister. Miss
Mary Meyers Mrs. Tobin and Mrs.
Anna sullivan, widow Of Timothy
y. sullivan. Many Of the Broadway
friends who gave the famous $50 a gold
plate dinner 10 the bridegroom at the
Hotel knickerhocker Thursday night
were also present
Miss Meyers became a convert to the
Catholic faith about a year ago under
Father Gilmartin's instructions. The
wedding was performed yesterday by
special distensation. a. Mr.. Blumsnthai
10 not . c9tholic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27
MILDLY TELLS HOW
DOPE WAS PASSED
English Paper snapped for
Examination in Modern
Languages.
Athlete DENIES FAN0KS

ANNAPOLIS. Md. June 26.-Minshir-
man a. r. Boiling, a fourth class man
last year. MAS placed on the stand ny
Judge Advocate Watts to-day t. show
that Midshipman Ralph Nick. Nelson.
u defendant, had been angry with him
when he heard that he had circulated
one of the papers relating to modern
languages that M%idshipman Moss mad re-
ceived.
Boiling said that Nelson had kept him
in the latter's room for nearly tho whole
OF an afternoon, occurring him about
having given out the papers. though
Boiling denied that he ever had them.
Boiling asserted that he was near the
edge before the recent examinations and
had been promised dope on modem
languages ny Midshipmau r. n Jones,
roommate of T. W. Harrison, Jra. one
OF the defendants.
Hearing that Midsh.pmtn Whitaker
had dope on English. he promised
Whitaker To get the modern language
material and exchange. Jones heard
this. he said, and reported to Nelson
that Boiling had circulated the exam
nation. though the latter persisted then
and OH the stand to-day that he never
had 1T.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27

While the village fire fighters were
stuck in the mud to-day the three ser
rttors of the President put out a fire in
a house near the track where their car
was switched.
Eugene l.etcher. head porter: Ran
johnson, another porter. and Il. Green,
the cook. oficlated. They tore down
lengths of red not s,ovepip-, got souse-l
with a garden hose held 10y a volunteer
and squelched the blaze while an admir-
ing audience looked out. When the hose
reel, dragged by a grocery wagon. and
the Windsor fremeu arrived the Whit.
House darkies waved them away. TIE
President enjoyed hearing of their now
famous exploit.
Tomorrow the President plans To go
to church. ten miles over the Cornish
MILLS, and take a long motor ride in the
afternoon His daily golfing programme,
delaNed by DIR. Irayson's orders, begins
Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27
Ell P.ASO TRIP DENIED.
CONFIDENTIAL Adviser says Huerta
Is Not Going 90 Texas.

A report received from Kansas city
Yesterday that Gen. Huerta was going
TO III Paso. apparently to confer with
some OF his Mexican partisans. was de-
MED by A. Il. Rather. Gen. Huerta's con-
fdential business adviser here.
1T is not true that Gen. Huerta and
his party have tickets to III Paso," said
Mr.. Rather. HE ie not going to Texas
or TO Mexico. ! do not know 10 long
he will he away"
Gen. Huerta said nothing to his neigh
hors AT Forest Hills, his temporary
home, Of his plans. M his depa rturs.
made late at night, was a surprise to
them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27
MAXIM'S WAR TALK
Anglers PEACE MEN
Cornell Conference Almost
Broken Up by Plea for
Preparedness.
DANGER TO L. s. PRESENT

ITHACA. ". Y, June 2s.-The pacific
lists and the militarists clashed to-day at
the Cornell students conference on in
%ternational relations held under auspices
of the World Peace Foundation and now
in session here when some OF the dele
gates so strongly resented Hudson
Maxim's statements. particularly when
he advocated war as a good thing. that
at the end of his address they left the
hail.
Mr.. Su HUI. a brilliant young Chinese
student. moved to adjourn on the ground
that the conference mad met TO hear
facts. not jokes, and that as no. argu-
>ments had been presented by Mr.. Maxim
there was no need for discussion. After
the exodus of the delegates an apology
was offered to the inventor, who took
the Incident in good part and the dis
cussion was resumed.
The conference has for its aims the
study of international relations and the
possibility OF the formation OF a great
international federation which would
make war impossible. Mr.. Maxim was
invited to present the militarist point
Of view and he enlivened the discussion
so much that excitement ran high. he
characterized Pontius PLATE as the
"arch-typical neutral. asserted that
modern guns and armament are really
life saving machines because they re-
suit in french warfare that going out
In an automobile is more dangerous
than to go out In the trenches said that
no war had ever resulted harmfully and
predicted that some of you young men
will have the opportunity OF killing some
foreigner for insulting you sweetheart
or wife"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27

dated Yesterday denies emphatically the
reports mat; C~arranzistas have captured
Ag~uascalientes.
II was announced to-day that Gen.
Felipe Angeles, who has been villas
principal military adviser. will reach
Washington next Friday. The mystery
OF his visit 10 the United States al this
time has not We, been cleared up unless
IL is connected with the new movement
by Huerta's followers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27


OF ms peace IDEALS II Is believed VIII OPP
crate 10 prlng MS appointment INTO
taNor with the supporters oi MIR. Bryan's
peace propaganda.
ADMINISTRATION ofhcials said Tonight
mat the president has not rendered the
counsellorship 10 Palmer. although ne
mas disclosed TO the Cabinet how
strongly ne Is inclined 10 make the APP
pointment.
rainier is not in Washington, and act
ing on the advice OF the Cabinet the
president has decided to hold his mind
open on the selection until IL can ne
ascertained how the country receives It's
suggestion.
Inc counsellorship carries with II the
acting Secretaryship of state a: all times
when the Secretary il out OF town.
hrSan Wen Z"
Those who have been looking forward
TO tho removal of the Eryan annolrt.es
from the state Department as an after.
math of his and tho npuoint.
ment of Robert Lansing as his spccessor
are doomed 10 d~lsappo!ntuer,
In the immediate future there will
he no axe swung a., these ~anno'ptees
The White House is determined tina,
NOT hing shall he done in tho state no
partment undo Mr. Lansing which shall,
give the slightes, occas,on IN, m. rbaroa
that Mr.. Rrvan's friends bava hs.n mn,
on the blacklist. The indics lions are
now that the White House and Secre,arl
Lansing will be found doing ev~ervtbiry
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27
Danger Of War Not Past.

Mr.. Maxim then entered on a serious
discussion of the question OF national
preparedness. arguing that while he was
a believer in peace he was convinced
that this country was not properly pro-
tected and that the danger of war was
not past.
Mr.. Maxim said in part:
The private industries OF a country
are the greatest stabilizers of peace.
The great bandit nations of history
have never been Industrial nations. The
robber has never been a worker. The
government and destinies Of "A nation
are safest in the hands of its workers.
Its ornaments are safest in the hands
of its workers.
When a ~non-industrial people be-
come conquerors they become destroy
ers. On the contrary, when an indus
trial people become conauerors they be-
come upbuilders and civilizers. The
United States in Cuba and the Philip
pines has been a civilizer. an enlight-
ener. a b~enefactor. Had IL not been for
the vacillating. ultra pacific policy Of
the present Administration Uncle Sam
would have played the same role Of
civilizer OF savage Mexico.
Wherever the thrifty and scientific
German mas placed his finger on this
planet he has frightened up that spot.
Cleanliness and thrift follow In the
wake Of the Teuton. We must not for
get that the English are Teutons. as
we'll as the Germans
WV" ny '"""" N'"S'
MIR. Maxim then pointed out that the
men of the firing line were not as
important as the munitions makers {,
that wars largely were won by indus
ulaI ",,nleS' ne cav nlsh praise 10
'le"' p',,"l"S No.ul.eeis u" ~ heiu'
out soundly scored the fhs"sh WORK
H"e"."" w ho 'n'."'peIa"re ~ 'oh,
e.an. ".'naiIus /" h'eher pa! ana
Shorter hours
A''"Vh'hs '"e pan 10 nave d gov
.'n"".n' n,o'lup''s neie vi a'"s man
ing, Mr' MANN salu
.>o,ni'N 'oui" oe iHore su'V'uai IMAM
LOT thls country 10 hat'ohaii.e the man
ulac'ure OF armanehts ana munitions
OF war TOT II thls were uone 'he SUI
pretne means, 'he holspehSaole means
OF neiehoihs the nation IN tme Oh war
"ouin De rendered unaVaiianIe'
LOON AT the pi'iaoie Pisn. OF France
when the wal broke out. she was the
one country among the Ailles IN when
'he m~ahutactur" OF ~guhpowder was an
eNclusl'e Government monopoly one
hau ho private manufacturers wl'hlh
her own porners experienced IN making
sui'Po"ue' 'ha' sne 'ouiu eaiu upon TOT
heip IN her great necessity Inc eh'ire
organfzlng power, energies ana resources
OF the government had 10 he exerted To
'he utmost III a''uai national dereice'
ana France hau 10 can prlVa'e amerl-
can manufacturer OF ~suhpo"uer 10
come To her rescue
TINS country Heipi~ss.
wv. now know that had wal come
upon us at the time the European war
broke out we should have been utterly
HELPLESS. Even after this war ia over
witt all our Increased facilities we
should not be able to get ready to stem
the tide of invasion by any one of the
great Powers in less than from two to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27

For nearly four hours this afternoon
valleys OF Vermont and New Hamp-
shire. Three times the party got lost.
The President, as usual. personally
acted as pathfinder. asking natives the
direction. None OF those accosted recog
nized the Chief Executive, hut during
the ride. skirting both sides Of the Con
n~ecticut River. the President was recog
nized by many persons and shouts of
welcome were given.
The President visited Hanover. Hart
land, Woodstock and White River juno
ton. returning through Windso after
having traversed nifty miles on a perfect
summer afternoon, He was accompanied
by Miss Margaret Wilson, Mr.. n Mrs.
Sayre and DIR, Grayson. Miss Helen
Woodrow Bones and Baby Sayre re-
mained at home together, Miss Bones
acting as nurse.
For an hour his morning the Presi-
dent had a confidential talk with BABY
Sayre, ON the wide veranda of Har-
iakenden House. with Young Master
Sayre taking the outdoor air In his white
gocart, the President discussed affairs
which the President is keeping a deep
secret.
While the President Was motoring this
afternoon negro attendants OF his pri-
vate railroad car were attaining fame.
Three porters Joined the Presidential
Fire Department established by the
Chief Executive In December, 1913. At
oulfport. Miss, when hs AIDED Ia sxtin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27

Midshipman Earl W. Mills, VINO hi,
Just been elected presiden: Of the neN
third class, gave strong testimony
against the suggestion that athletes vers
given advance Information. Mills son !
place IN the football team last year. MS
first year at the academy, and though IN
the hospital for ten weeks with a foot
ball injury and in danger in some
studies. no special information had so
much as been limited 10 him. he said.
Ensign George Il. Burhen. one Of the
defendants, was called before THE court
to-day 90 answer for alleged contempt
for talking to Nidshipman Re4gle, the
star witness Of tho present hearing. after
Ensign j. /" NcCTea. a ciassmate ~
Rurhen, had warned him not 70 TAX 20
Reigle. Burhcn, it was charged, thcn
turned TO Ensign Hnugh. another de-
fendant. and said In a loud tone. The
testimony has gone pretty badly against
Re,Cle this morning
Ensign McCrca reported the incident
/" 'ommandant of Midshi pmen Chandle
and IL reached the court through Ad.
m.ral FIllam. Rurheu submitted an eX-
PLANTATION, in which he sad tina, as de-
PENDANT he understood that he had
right Ia talk to witnesses and also lie.
rlared that he had meant no lisrespect
Ia the court. President Russell said that
no would announce the courts action
later.
The judge advocate expects to com
pl.te his examination OF witnesses Mon
day morning, and tho defendants will
begin with the midshipmau called by
them at once II is believed THAI tho
examination Of midshipmen will he COM
pleted by Thursday and that the squad.
ron can start on the practice cruise Fri
day or saturday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27
WAR SHELL TESTS
ON JERSEY COAST
Bethlehem Company Has Big
Proving Ground at
Cape May.
GUNS BOOM EVERY DAY

c.r 49,. .. oe ~
-, '
ooom!nk OF DIE guns Is hearh mere
every day. The Bethlehem Steel Com
pany ma. a proving ground here ex-
a..
e o' I've ""'' VI ''"u "'o"N
the Delaware Ray shore. ana IL testing
shells shipped here from the company's
nla, N, a., Rs,b,.h.r ., T,. oor,.,y
'
los "eeh us'hs 'he proving GROUND since
January. II will test upwards OF thirty
thousand shells. or one in every hum
ar. -,r No., Lu.
80 ~ ~
IL IL SAID are shipped TO the Allies.
The testing Of many OF the shells In
superintended by Major Clapham. of
-. ,-..
u nrt.n" ".tnE, WI" a 'een "es
aprS,emsS 49,
I"e rn."' Meisn VI lou',
ISL po''us .pH"iu
VI Sen''."N n.n ae en'p'"seu ~
a.o"'"s I'e,.nt a.S1uents w re-.
CIV so 'h"s I"s"t eh'e'
>' " 'e '''
.. u,- E
"
year on all Of the land between Cape
over /, during the four hour neriod
of high water. when the tests are made,
This does no, prevent the baymen from
fishing and digging CLANS. They are
warned nv a signal fifteen minutes he
fore the firing begins. As there ia A
.'geptlemen's arrangement" between
representatives of the baymen and the
steel company no friction has arisen
and no accidents haye occurred.
The manager of the Betblehem Steal
Company. Eugene Grace. liz a nat,v. ~
Cane Nav county. He suggested the
idea OF testing the shells here, The
ground was secured before the per-
eral public had any idea of what was
going on.
The testing plant IL located AZ Cana
Nav Point. As IL Is three miles from
the resort. the firing of the guns causes
no a~nnoyance there The sound ~ tho
shots is hardly noticeable after the Wis
itor has been here a day or an IN tho
other hand the tests are al attraction
TO the visitors
Three guns are used in tasting IN.
shells One ia n II and aro,bor 10 a
S.3, Roth OF these have concre,e has.s
80,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27
Committee Asks Lansing to
Take More Vigorous Steps
to Save Trade.
CONCESSION EXPECTED
FOR COTTON SHIPPERS
British said TO Be About to Of
fer Arbitration of Price
Dispute.

WASHINGTON. June 26.-while a COM
ri,,ee Of American importers was at the
state Department to-day urging that
FMS Government act SO as to secure to
them their right to get goods which Ger
MANY wishes To sell. word was received
,aroush unofficial channels that the Brit
,,b Government has decided to make a
concession Of considerable Importance to
American cotton shippers.
These Developments indicate on the
one hand the Increasing pressure being
Arou.ht 10 bear on Washington in the
direction Of more vigorous action against
NJ British order in council. and on the
ether. a desire on the part Of the British
% allay American resentment of their
policy.
Persons interested in cotton shipments
10 Germany said they had been advised
tha, the British Government is about to
offer 10 arbitrate its dispute with the
American cotton shippers regarding the
price 10 he paid for cotton destined for
Germany but taken over by the British.
4 serious disagreement has arisen
with regard to the price to be paid and
TIE British Government, is now making
partial payments for seized
pending a settlement OF the controversy.
i; is said that this offer will be made
through Ambassador PAGE at London.
The cotton involved is valued at $751;
100000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27

Both sides seemed chirv of examining
Boiling closely. though a- manner IN
dicated that ne nri something 10 tell
about his y.sit to Nelson's room. In
view of the court direction to INQUIRE
into matters relating to examinations.
II does not wish 20 include ~. inquiry
into haz.ug IN an inVcstiG. zion which
now appears to he a tedious one. All
defe.s,.7N' counsel also appeared Willing
to crop this line of questioning
: rrois. Des GarenHes and ternot and
l~nQtTJ".or BopIlla OF the modern Ian
guuges department told OF methods O.
instruction and Incidents of class work
frof Des Gdrenncs. Il veteran of the
teaching force at the academy. was
asked by Midshipman George y. Price.
one OF the defendants. il he did not con-
slider standards of honor among the
midshipmcn just az high as they ever
were.
II don't want 10 answer that Prof
Des Gareunes said. We never had
anything Ike This before
Inspector Bouilla believed that text
books at the academy were badly chosen.
too much work attempted in a Unite !
time, too much time spent on prepariu.
for examinations rather than inpdrtin.;
"A knowledge Of the subject and that the
examinations were often lacking IL
cl~earness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27
PRESIDENT WALKS
AND MOTORS FAR
Holiday at Cornish Not Dis
turbed by Affairs Of
State.
PLAYS WITH BABY SAYRE

WINDSOR. VI. June 2s-Presidant
Wilson to-day rsrewed his acquaintance
with granite hills and pine lined road
ways around the summer capital" He
got back to nature. a walk through
the woods this morning a followed
this afternoon by a nifty mile automobile
ride.
No word came to-day from Washing
ton to break the course OF the Presi-
dents rest cure, The White House
telegraphed that everything was quiet,
No communication was received from
Secretary OF State Lansing. \ few un-
important kilograms and a bic batch of
mail arrived. but so far the President
has not been advised when the German
response to this Governments last note
on submarine warfare may be expected.
Indications that the Presidents vaca-
tion may he prolonged developed to-day.
Orders were given releasing his private
car, which had been held on a side
track. Last year the Presidents car
was held while he remained.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27
The Com mittee's Statement.

The committee made the following
,'fen"e with Secretary Lansing and a
'sf,ner conference among themselves:
IN" importers OF the United states
'preNcnied by a committee met Secre-
d'E 81 state Lansing by appointment
ION after II o'cloc this morning. Lee
hohiS, of l.. Straus AZ o COMPANY,
'-' York, acted as chairman and pre-
NN'"d the members TO the Secretary,
"'tf which he outlined the commercial
''hHI'.Hts that prevail throu- o the
'lh'r} and asked that the President
"a me Secretary of state would secure
" MON their constitutional and inter
.'uoht! rights, under which they de-
handed ne u~ndisputed right to import
~" ~" United States n%On-contrab nd
.'f'hanilse from neutral ports, ire
~,"''I'' Of its origin, without restriction
g any nlnd.
IN" Secretary of State asked many
.~.'e6'''n. rvincing a close study and
,'f'IH" knowledge OF the conditions
"'h nav" seriously interfered with the
S''s ~ American merchants by
''Sri n u~nTarranted delay IN the ship
~" 1nd oversee transportation NJ
80 1n owned mercha ndise.
i." S""re'ary expressed a deter
".,4' nm On the part OF the President
= himself 10 DO all in their power to
~ ne importers OF our country in
..utnr ne rights 10 which they are
nc under the laws Of nations and
''''F obligations and expressed his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27

gushing a Are and was made a member
OF the Gulfport fire department.
Nm n.a ILL., 49,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-07-23

trade between neutral -
non -cOntfahani wolfe
eoument or the pr'4e'Ps
dom 81 the seas sid Do
GUS rote a. Crest " i
about to b. stated Mig
.istense III aaoiaef
tion now in preparai'eh
II ha been asse-'sa
that renaiue eg'ieiuea'
erenss between fhe
msnt- American o'ie''s
torma rs aid Co. cotton ii
exporter. ia ans e'
make a. facilitate taef
"a. announced reeeaif
prlsasu would e. si'lias
isso a. agreement no'
ith sarso.s If sei'sa
eouBfsies provided p
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-07-23
W!llHlCh|E LOSES TO
MExIL N TWElFT tn
AkIN-S CLUB TAkEs SEVENTH
STRAIGHT GAM FIVE
To FOUR.
KAUFMAN Defeats Cor~ieana Eight 10
Seven and Ennisc Beats Terrell
One 10 Nothing in the
Central Texas.

MExlA, Texas. July % The
Acaia bali team defeated waxasa
chic in a pretty game. here yesterday
that went twelve innings before the
winning score was brought home
The score vas 10 4 Waxahaehie
eyened up the score in the ninth in
Eing b hitting the first ball pitched
over the fence For three innings
the teams battled fiercely until Mexia
brought home the winning score.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-07-23
ssrana theatre in View YORK cits

strand theatre in New York Cts
and ~ss seen h. over ono hunsirei
thousand people. And everywhere
IL has been shown has met mach
fzsrable comment In order 20 msse
ii convenient for thesT patronw 10
begin with the first OF the Production
8 schedule OF the shows has been
arranged ana they begin at la.
z-su. ssa. gsNa, lite, s2e and
III 90 D IA
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-07-23

TERRELL. Texas. July 23 Eons
defeated Terrell BY score Of - ?
IN featureless. but hard fought
contest here yesterday afternoon
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-07-23

on cemp~~. II. OF Dsssapors >
ossn<& ous---By psseopcrs !. ~
tcmo1se I. Wild pltce- -psvenTcs'
Zine o. erme : hours sad . caia'
u,~- rmpir~--Rurlc<on
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-07-23

CoRsICANA. Texas. July "a
ccrsisans host yesterdays game @ish
krufmau b. a score Of 70 J 10"
features " the game we're hone RUS
hs bradley and showers. Seefee
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-07-23

Kaufman 600 iol va ~s-S
shelton. Edmonds, Roi,ln-
son. Edens. Kerr, Bradley ? Hosei.
Gober. Young 2. showers ,. Darnahy
TIammell Earned rgns--CorsieaEa
4. Kaufman 3. Two base hit--
Young First base on basls-oif
Lehrsen .. off Bailings 4 Struck
cat--By Luhrsea 6. by Myers !, b.
BaIlings I. b. ownby | Left Oh
hases--Corsicana 3 Kaufman ,.
Wild pitch--Luhrsen Passed balls
Erwin .. Glass First base On
error Corsicana Kaufman ! sso-
len bases Young, Shelton. Kerr
Sacrifice hits Gober. Darnsb,
Kerr Sacrifice fly Enlow Time
a game hours aud 10 minutes
Umpire Estill
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-07-23
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
National League.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

Pittsburgh New York, game post
poned; rain.
cinciunati 81. Philadelphia 10
Chicago ;. Boston 4.
ST Louis OIL Brooklyn I'll
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Pittsburgh at New York
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Chicago az BOSTON
St Louis at Brooklyn.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-07-23
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
waxahachie ~ Mesia.
Kaufman al cossieana.
Ennis ST Terrell.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
Texas League.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

Dallas =. Shreveport ,
Fort Worth Z. Waco 8
Beaumont 5. San Antonio ;.
Houston SIS. Galveston is-o.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-07-23

A bos ~ilo@e teeth stick out al
says looks honest
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-07-23
STANDING or TIE TEAMS.
Western Association.
RESULTS YESTERDAY

Folf Smith :. Muskogee 10.
sherman { paris |
Oklahoma CITY :. Tulsa II
MeAlester :, Denison 3
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-07-23
U10000VVVVVVVV
nAskpAIl. CALESOAR :
'H~<>>4~~>~S~><>S
C~psral Tess. i,~asse.

waxahashie 4. McSih III M
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