davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-02-18
KANSAS MAN HAS
ROMANTIC WEDDING IN IDAHO

Harley C. Kable, who grew up In
Marion county, and Miss Flora Pow
ell we're married by Rev. @. c. Cress
at Lewiston, Idaho, last week. Mr..
Cress writes to the Reflector:
"These young people chose nov
el manner for their wedding and
honeymoon trip. They are both ex-
pert riders and five days ago left
their homes beyond the BearpaW
mountains, crossed the Missouri riV-
er on the ice and came into Lewis
town. They will leave for an 500
mile ride to northwestern Nevada.
They have good riding horses and
four strong pack horses ON which
they carry a complete outfit for this
long trip. They expect to travel
very slowly and will not reach theiI
destination until the middle Of
April.
'There was no minister closer thar
fifty miles across the line in Can
ada. from the ranch where they hv
ed. They crossed the Missouri riVeI
on the ice above old Fort Benton
where the river steamers used t.
discharge cargo from Omaha, 81
Joe and Kansas City. They crossed
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-02-18

the badlands south of the river
which were a rendezvous. for the
worst cattle rustlers and horse
thieves this country ever saw TWEEN
ty-five years ago. Their outfit and
manner of reaching here, their
long honeymoon trip across the d.
vide and the deserts Of southern
Idaho, and the fact that they were
both attractive young people, well
dressed and courteous, made this the
most romantic wedding l ever had.
l thought when read Owen Wis
ter's story, The Virginian' several
years ago that the day Of the long
trail was a thing Of the past. But
now l have another guess coming"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-02-18
]. f. MURPHY SELLS HIS
FARM FOR $137 AN ACRE

]. F. Murphy sold his fine farm
of 327h acres east Of Chapman
today to John L. Hickey Of the
same neighborhood for 1897 an
acre, a total of $44,S62.5O. The farm
was purchased by Mr.. Murphy In
1912 for $4,000, part Of the pur'
chase being represented in a land
trade; in 1909 it sold for $4,000
Mr.. Hickey has wanted the land fol
several years but postponed buying
until he finally paid the increased
price. He is unmarried and owni
several other farms. The sale wat
made by Fred Marts.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-02-18

Bull Pups For Sale
Thoroughbreds, months old.
Call at News Stand. dw1t"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-02-18
q. H. PINKHAM LAID TO
REST THIS AFTERNOON
[From Thursdays Daily.1

The funeral of C. H. Pinkham
was held this afternoon from the
home on West Sixth street. DR.. r.
s. Blayney was in charge OF the
services, which were largely at
tended. Rev. H F. Martin assisted
The stores of the city were closed
from 2:3O until $3.50 this afternoon
in respect to the memory of the de-
ceased, who was merchant here
for nearly thirty years. Many
friends who had known Mr.. PINK
ham intimately in his long residence
here paid their last tribute to him
today.
A quartet, Miss Marie Roger, Miss
Grace Peters, Lynn Covert and NJ
H. Malott, sang Crossing the Bar
"Some Time Well Understand and
"Abide With Me-" these selections
being favorites of Mr.. Pinkham'
The pallbearers were John Hoon, G.
w. Holt, ]. A. Graves. j. A. Wilkie'
E. B. Malott and J. =. Keel. Burial
was in Abilene cemetery.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-02-18
MRS. G. w. SCHREINER
DIED MONDAY NIGHT

Emma Eliza Schreiner, wife Of
George w. Schreiner, died on Mon
dav evening about $3.50 o'clock al
the home, 1926 North East Sixth
She was 40 years of age. Mrs
schreiner was born in Pennsylvania
and lived in Abilene for many years
during which time her acQuaint'
anceship grew large. Beside heI
husband, son, C. R. Baker, sur
wives.
The funeral will be held Thursday
afternoon at 1880 from the home
and 3 o'clock from the Christian
church. Relatives of the deceased
are expected to be here from the
east.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-02-18
CHARGE TWO MEXICANS
PEDDLED SOME BOOZE

Francisco Hermandy and Jesus
ortega were arrested today, charged
with bootlegging and were arraign-
ed before Judge J. C. Hutchinson.
Their preliminary hearing was set
for Friday. DIR. H. P. Mera acted as
interpreter. The two men were re-
leased ON their promise to appear
Friday. They have been working as
section hands here for about four
years.
The alleged offense took place
last night. The men deny that they
sold liquor. One says he gave liquor
to another man, but was not paid
for the drink.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-02-18
BRETHREN IN CHRIST
ELECT CHURCH OFFICERS

At the annual business meeting
Of the Brethren in Christ church
held here Tuesday Willard G. Engle
and Lawrence Frey were chosen
moderator and secretary, respective
". Rev. NJ. G. Engle and Isaac
shockey were chosen delegates to
the general conference Of the church
at Mansfield, O., in May. Rev. VIM.
Page and Raymond Eshelman were
elected alternates.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-02-18
"OFF YEAR" WILL BE
HEAVIER FOR ASSESSORS

County Clerk King today received
a shipment from the tax commission
of the various books which the dep
uty assessors will use in listing the
personal property of all Dickinson
ians in March and in taking the
census. The deputy assessors, al
though this is called the loft year.
since no real estate is assessed, will
really be buster than ordinarily be-
cause the census makes a great deal
of work.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-02-18
MAY CONSOLIDATE TWO
ABILENE ORGANIZATIONS
Special Meeting Called for Friday By
Commercial Cub and b d. A.

O. A Case, president Of the Bus
iness Mems association, and n. )
long. president Of the Commercial
club. have called q Joint meeting Of
the two organizations for February
10. and are authority for the fol-
lowing statement:
There has been a good deal OF taik
of recognising the Commercial
club and consolidating 1t with the
Husiness Mems association and
drafting a new set OF bylaws and
regulations. It is felt by many that
this would result in increased IN
terest in the work of such q COM
bined organization. Manhattan sa-
lima and Minneapolis and other
towns have consolidated their or
CARNATIONS.
There is now also civic improve
ment committee named by the wo-
man of Abilene who are anxious TO
cooperate with our committee to
belp make Abilene a cleaner and
prettier city. These committees are'
Mrs. C L. Brown, Mrs. G. Q.
Wvandt and Miss Mary Nottorf; Karl
Riddle, J. NJ. Walters and F. A.
wilcox. The committees especially
urged to be present.
Then we must get busy on the
A. O. U. w. proposition. II we are
to secure these headquarters, we
must work for them and every one
knows they will be worth a great
deal to Abilene.
Then there is the question OF ex-
tending the waterworks to the Or
phans' home. That must be settled
at once SO we will be in a position
to give the people definite answer.
1t is especially urged that the ex-
ecutive committee be present, con-
sisting of w. w. Davis, ]. E. Brew
er. e. H. Forney, ]. T. Nicolay' J.
w. Nicolay, Frank Geoffroy, H. A.
Poe and R. ]. Long.
We also extend a special invita-
ton to the ladies of Abilene to be
ton as we feel that their help
and cooperation means a great deal.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-02-18
Implements and Articles For Sale
Market Day, Feb. 20

One lumber wagon and hay rack,
top buggy, corn shelter, good Ohio
riding corn cultivator, potato plant
er, good walking pillow, double Sec
ton harrow, set of work harness,
single harness, doubletree and sin
gletrees, natural heat brooder, and
other articles.
/. H. ESHELMAN.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-02-18
A GOOD PAPER CHEAP

Reflector subscribers may secure
the Kansas City Weekly Journal f@
q year for is cents BY applying u
this office. The Journal Il one Of
the best publications Of it's kind IN
me west and Is worth several times
GhAs sum. w
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-02-18
Ranks Close February 20

On Monday, Feb. %, Washington
birthday, a legal holiday, our banks
will be closed all day.
ABILENE NATIONAL BANK,
FARMERS NATIONAL BANK,
CITIZENS STATE BANK,
COMMERCIAL STATE BANK.
d2t-w-s-18w1t
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-02-18
ABOUT PEOPLE

Hector caller.
Mrs. J. W. Taylor Of Hope was I
town shopping.
Miss Cholia Petit of Talmage We
shopper here.
Mrs. r. H. Feeds went to Dillol
to visit her parents.
p. B. Bryson OF Cheever was II
town on business.
Joseph Baier of Elmo was q bus
mess visitor here.
F. w. Karl of Detroit was II
Abilene on business.
Walter wilkins of Chapman wal
in town on business.
Fred Augustine is here from Hia'
watha, Kan, visiting.
DR.. Bethel was a business visitor
here from Manchester.
Miss Martha Sparks OF Chapman
visited Abilene friends.
Mrs. ]. s. Chaffee Of Talmage
was in town shopping.
Mrs. Robert Bromley of Woodbine
is visiting friends here.
Mrs. C. ]. Olson of Chapman was
in town visiting friends.
Mrs. Grant Templin Of Minneapo-
lis returned home today.
A. j. Anderson Of Enterprise was
a business visitor in Abilene.
Ernest Jaeger, city marshal OF
Hope, was in town on business.
Simon Beack, living near Carlton,
was in town doing some shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Meek Of
Bonnacord were in town shopping.
Miss Laura Kirchner of Enter
prise and sister were here shopping.
C. c. Brehm of Woodbine was
here and paid the Reflector a call.
Mrs. Robert Logan of Carlton is
at the Harry Leonard home.
Mrs. w. G. Maness of Talmage
home after a visit with
friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Engle of
were in town shopping
and visiting with friends.
James Morgan and A. M. Hollen-
beck of Hope were in Abilene look
ing after some business matters.
Walter Pratt and son, who have
been visiting j. S. Chrisman and
'amily, returned to their home in
Navarro.
w. H. Carpenter of Denver, Colo.
s here. His mother, Mrs. e. Car
1enter, is very i'll. She is some
what improved now.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Dewey of Lar
led and Mrs. Grant Templin of
Kan, arrived to attend
he funeral of Mrs. G. P. Snyder.
Walter Hoffman, e. j. Boutwell,,
!. T. Watkins, Theodore Kroesch
md ]. r. Williams of Enterprise
we're here Monday night on bust
less.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Jameson and
laughter Lucille spent Sunday in
salina visiting at the home of Mrs.
Jamieson's mother, Mrs. A. Lind
olom.
Mrs. ] e. Laney returned to her
home at Abilene this morning, after
/ short visit her with her son, the
cashier of the Concordia State bank.
Kansan.
Arb McBoyle of Abilene return
ID to his home this afternoon, af-
er spending a few days at Lakeside
Hall. the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Boiler and family.-Junction City
Union.
DR.. F. s. Blayney, Roy Shearer,
lack Langley and H. L. Humphrey
vent to Wichita to attend the grand
odge of Masons. H. w. Rohrer and
Dr.. H. P. Mera expect to go to
Wichita Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Price Burkholder
rave returned from their wedding
rip. Mrs. Burkholder was Miss
Bertha Peacock. Miss May Peacock,
lister of Mrs. Burkholder, returned
With them and will be with the
Peacock millinery.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-02-18

London, Feb. 1.-THE prophecy
that Italy would mobilize her army
within a fortnight was made here
today by Riccotti-Garibaldi the Ital-
ian patriot.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-02-18
RECENT REFLECTIONS

lSolomon.
Your choice of any winter hat In
our stock for 81. Peacock's Millin-
cry. WltlSdst
Marriage license: Elmer Jessie
France and Edith May Haynes. both
of Abilene.
| Mrs. ]. A. VanDuyne was TAX
en- to Topeka for treatment in the
state hospital.
u. H. Cakerice will have a clos
Ing out sale of farm implements and
stock at his place near Buckeye on
March 3.
Wanted, place by man and wife
to work on farm, experienced and
capable. G. A. Stout, Enterprise,
Kan. Wit
J. w. ELWICK pays 11hc for
hens at his poultry yard on West
Seventh. Phone 226. dtfwtf
There will be play THE Spin
ster's Convention" and sock social
at the Knox school house Wednes-
day evening, February "a. Everyone
invited.
Mrs. H. w. Jacobs, who was
operated upon for appendicitis In the
Mayo hospital at Rochester, Mimi,
Tuesday of last week, is doing sat
isfactorily.
Meat market, restaurant and
confectionery for sale. c. G. Brehm,
Woodbine. 18w4t
Miss Grace Galloway of the
high school faculty has been taken
to her home in CORTLAND, Kan, to
recover from her illness. Miss Lois
Harger is teaching Miss Galloway
English classes.
is some horseshoe pitcher. Mr..
Cooley and his partner, James Ma
lone, recently defeated A. Hougland
and his partner, the best pitchers
east of Mud creek.
ID. M. Ross writes from Peedley,
CAL: 81 cannot get along without
the Reflector, it is like getting a
letter from home. We are getting
great deal of rain here this winter,
which looks like a prosperous year
ahead"
Auction sale, U. P. square, Feb.
20; Grin Snider, Brown zoos, clerk;
]. G. Engle, Auctioneer, Acme 1O3.
witt
Roy Carver, who is attending
Baker university, is working out
with the track squad and will prob
ably represent Baker in the athletic |
games at Kansas City next week.
Roy was star high school athlete
and the Baker managers are keep |
ing him busy.
The many friends of DR.. c. A.
Roberts will be glad to learn that
he is getting along as we'll as could |
be- expected. The plaster paris cast
was removed Monday and replaced
with a patent cast, which enables
the doctor to rest much easier
Solomon Tribune.
There was born in Cape Town,
South Africa, to Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter o. Winger, a fine baby boy. Mrs.
Winger was formerly Miss Abbie
Bert, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Bert of Moonlight and is widely
known in this county. In the early
spring they will return to Matabele-
land where they are stationed.
Junction City Union: r. G. Ton
kin, a former Dickinson county
farmer was in the city today the
guest of Ben Mead. Mr.. Tonkin has
lust returned from a trip down in
Florida and says that the weather
In the south has been fine, the veg
etables are being taken to market
and the crop of strawberries was
never better. Mr.. Tonkin for years
owned a fine farm just a short dis
lance south of Abilene. He invested
in 32s acres in 1890 at $14,50O.
Last year he sold the same land for
S57,5OO, showing how Kansas land
Lno Iroroaaad IN valua in those |
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-23
BIC RING CHANGE
Mcfarland Has Much to Gain
in Gibbons Fight.
He Will Break a Record il He
Wins.

New York. Aug. 2S.-Packey Nc
Farland has a lot to fight for when
he steps into the ring with Mike Glib
bons. the st. Paul wrath. on the night
of Sept. IL. He will be battling for
three things, for any one of which
the majority of boxers nowadays
would be willing to have their roofs
caved in.
First-There is the $17,5o0, which
becomes his property the minute he
slips from his bathrobe and steps on
to the resin.
Second-There is the almost GER
tainty that he will be accorded the
middleweight championship by popu-
lar acclaim if he wins.
Third-There is the glory, if he
wins, of being the only boxer of his
kind in the world-a boxer who after
long absence from the ring came back
and defeated a man who was admit
tedly the best of his class in the
country; in short a comeback"
Some purse! Aye, Aye.
Jim Corbett and Jim Jeffries tried
to come back after several years
absence. So did a lot of others. And
they all got the same thing--an
epitath their pugilistic tombstone
which gave the information that he
had been great fighter in his day.
Packey left the ring weighing
around 1877 and 13S-his best fighting
ming breweries and automobiles he has
added probably 20 pounds. He only
wants 10 of it off. That is going to
leave 10 there that can be said to be
an accumulation of two years idle
ness. He doesn't need it, and before
he has stepped for thirty minutes
with a man as shifty as Mike Gibbons
is, it's safe bet he's going to wish he
didn't have it.
Veteran ring men can't see Packey's
a a ha
ton that the Stockyards wonder is
in for lacing on the fact that no bex-
err has ever come back, and on the fact
that Packey hasn't been boxing very
much in the past two years, whereas
the Shadowlike Mike has been fight
ing pretty steadily in that time.
"A man can't fight unless he's been
fighting said an old ring man today.
1T doesn't take two years for n man
to lose his judgment of distance and
his hitting eye when he's not in the
ring. Didn't L sit in Carson City and
see Bob fitzsimmons put the old smack
on Jim Corbett, simply because Fitz
had been fighting for two years
Fits condition wasn't any better than
Jim's but his eyes were.
Again. Packey is going to NEE.
man in Mike who is at the zenith of
his power. The St. Paul lad has been
coming up for six years and he's now
at the top of his career, Packey was
at the top of his when he left the
ring.
yes. Wen admit that Packey has
lived a mighty clean life. He hasn't
boozed, nor smoked, nor any of that
stuff. Neither have a lot of other
young chaps. but they couldn't stand
10 rounds of Mike Gibbons game at
that.
But she's going to be a bird of a
scrap anyhow, amt she?"
That's what all New York thinks
that she's going to be y bird of a
scrap"
Western Association Results.
Tulsa, 6-7 Fort Smith, %.
Paris, 4: Denison, s.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-23
WITH THE AMATEURS.
The State Hospital Team Shut Out
the Topeka Federals.

In a one sided game played Sat-
urday afternoon on the hospital
grounds the State Hospital team shut
the Feds out.
Maggie, the hospital pitcher, was in
fine form and allowed the visitors
only two hits, while his teammates
gathered nine hits and seven scores.
Chapman. the hospital second base
man. had a good day. In the sixth
inning he retired the side unassisted.
The score: r H E
Feds ...-..-.....-0
Batteries: Stanley and Under;
Maggie and Cummings. Umpire
Cooper.
Oakland 6; *. & l.. of S. A.
The fast Oakland team defeated the
knights and Ladies team at Oakland
park Sunday afternoon by the score
of to 4.
The score: r II E
Oakland. 6 IL 3
X. & L. of S. -.............4 3
Batteries: Curry, Johnson and
Lebo; Rice and Clemments. Umpire
Dibbles Won Two Games.
The Dibble Grocery team won two
games at Skeen's park Sunday after
noon. defeating the Santa Fe Boiler
makers 10 to 1 and the American
Athletics to 4. The second game
was ee1ileU III INC eiShI Oii oNeOAAe
of rain. SIS
First game-scoretL r H E
Boilermakers. D )
Dibbles. :. 40 II 1
Batteries: Stewart and White and
Ross: L. Mcdowell and Carson.
Second game-Score: r II r
Dlbbles. .---...'. ---..--o Y z
AlnIoI1cS.
Batteries: w. Mcdowell and car
son; Hagan and Alexander.
(Answer to inquiry: The rule book
says: IF, after the game has been
ders of the umpire are not complied
with, the game shall be forfeited"
This means shall be forfeited by the
team not complying with the umpire's
orders.)
Kreipe's s1O's Beat Alma.
The fast Kreipe 80 Topeka team
played errorless ball against the Alma
players Sunday afternoon at Alma,
defeating them by a score of to 1.
The BIOS walloped Sommers for fiji
teen hits. Teale for the BIOS al
lowed only four scattered hits
The score: r H E
Kreipe's 31Os. ...5 Is
Batteries: 31O's-Teale and Tor
renee; Alma-Sommers and Pringle.
Santa Fe Trailers Won.
Hillsboro, Kan, Aug. 23.-The
Santa Fe Traiiers defeated Marion at
Marion Saturday by the score of to
O. The game was a hard fought
pitchers battle between Frazer and
Cooper until the ninth, when the
Hillsboro team punched hits with err
rors and scored five runs.
The score: r H E
Hillsboro. .....5 1
Batteries: Cooper and Manahan;
Frazer and Daniels.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-23

More than 1000 fans saw Sunday:
games, and this was not such a bad
crowd considering all that should be
considered.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-23
American Association.

way point was reached the visitors
delayed things as much as possible
and melted the fans to an express
sion of their disgust. However, UNI
pnre Cusack got the first bit of ap-
plause he ever received in Topeka
when he hurried things up and the
fifth inning was finished before the
water, thunder and lightning drove
the players from the field.
The Game Resumed.
After waiting for a spell of min
utes, the game was resumed and
Callahan led off with a double. He
went to third on LeJeune's long fly
third when Mony tried to nab him
off the bag. Kane and Hensling sin
gled. Richards struck out and when
Donnelly famed his Tipperary tenn
per got the best of him and he tried
to shake CuSack'S teeth loose about
something that was never made quite
clear to the fans the last strike
was a perfect one and he was prop
erly out.
Cusack was patient with him and
allowed him to stay in the game, but
he had to have it out with somebody
and forthwith began an argument
with fans in the grandstand and, as
the target for several poorly hurled
cushions. Kane and LeJeune took
up the tongue battle with Donneliy
and some one hurled a pop bottle at
Kane, but Cusack led Donnelly away
and further trouble was averted.
Lattimore's single and Jackson 5
double had given the Savages another
score in the last of the seventh and
Fisher and Monroe had flied out
when it began to rain hard and the
game was called for keeps. The
scores:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-23
SATURDAY RESULTS.

Western League.
Topeka o: Omaha Z.
Denver 13; DeS Moines 4.
Lincoln IL; st. Joe 5.
Sioux City 1871; Wichita As.
National League.
Cincinnati 40; Brooklyn IL.
Pittsburg 10; Boston 80.
st. Louis 5 :; New York 4.
Chicago So; Philadelphia 7-3.
American League.
New York 0-3: Chicago 1-2
Boston 4; st. Louis 1.
Cleveland 5; Philadelphia 3.
Observation-Disclosures; no game.
Federal League.
Kansas City 6: Baltimore o.
Pittsburg 4; Newark 2.
Chicago 81; Buffalo 9-5.
st. Louis Ii; Brooklyn 3-S.
American Association.
Indianapolis II: Kansas City 9.
Cleveland As; Minneapolis 1910.
Column bus 5; ST. Paul 2.
Louisville So; Milwaukee 81.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-23
BASEBALL TODAY.

Western League.
St Joseph at Lincoln, clear, 3 p. m
Omaha at Wichita. clear.
Sioux City at Topeka, clear.
Des Moines at Denver clear.
National League.
St. Louis at New York, two games
clear.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn, clear.
Chicago at Philadelphia, two games
clear.
Pittsburgh at Boston, cloudy.
American League.
Boston at St. Louis, cloudy.
New York at Chicago, clear.
Federal League.
st. Louis at Chicago, clear, 3 p. m.
Brooklyn at Baltimore, cloudy.
Kansas City at Pittsburgh, clear.
American Association.
Indianapolis at Kansas City. .,
cloudy.
Cleveland at Minneapolis, clear, 3
p. m.
Columbus at St Paul. cloudy, 2 p. m
Louisville at Milw aukee. clear, 8 p.
m.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Detroit-First game.
Score: r H Z
Washington ... IL 1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-23

Some day Western league pitchers
will learn that LeJeune can hit and
then they will face him with respect
when the bases are full.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-23

Yes, losing four out of five is tough;
but five straight would have been
tougher.