davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-20
Kansas Association Utilities
Heads Coming to Topeka.
Program of Convention Covers
Thursday, Friday, Saturday.
REORGANIzE SONS OF JOVE
Discuss Troubles of Light,
Power and Street Railway.
Charles s. Elliott Delivers Adj
dress of Welcome Tomorrow.

Arrangements were made today for
the 18th annual meeting of the Kansas
Electric Light, Gas, Water and Street
Railway association which will be held
here Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
H. w. Magruder of Liberal, the presi-
dent Of the association and A. II. Pur-
dy of Topeka, met today and com
pleted the preliminary details for the
convention.
Topics of interest to those connect
ed with the lighting and heating of
cities and the transportation problems
that come before city railway com
panies will be discussed. The meet
ings will be held at the National hotel
and it is estimated that ITS delegates
will attend.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-20
ROBBERS LOOT STATION
Photographer Seized and Bound and
Depot Safe Blown.

Gallatin, Mo, Oct. 20.-After EN-
NETT Pittman, telegraph operator
here, had delivered orders to a passing
freight train last night, three men
seized him, carried him into the sta
ton, bound and gagged him, tore the
depot telephone from the wall and the
telegraph instruments off the table,
blew open the safe and escaped with
$3.50.
by the explosion.
q cab driver released Pittman two
hours later. The operator was not
seriously injured.
loh L Ini n
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-20

Alabastine,. j. K. Jones Paint Co
Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-20

Such pricing of cur
tains should be partic-
ularly acceptable just
now when you are fall
house cleaning. They
are priced far under
the real values, and
we cannot promise to
duplicate them after
the present stock is
sold. Owing to the fact
that the values are re-
markable we do not
expect these to last
long. Come tomorrow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-20
FIND GREEN GUILTY
Topeka Negro Was Too Free With
Revolver, Says Jury.

The county attorneys office won
another victory over organized boot
leggers in Topeka this morning, when
a jury in the second division of the
district court returned a verdict find
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-20

A lever operated. machine to aid
students. to learn the multiplication
table mas been invented by a French
teacher.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-20
Mail Orders for Lace
Curtains Filled Promptly
Our Entire North Show Window Is Given Over to the Display
of These Curtains and All Are Sale Our Third Floor


BRUSSELS
CABLE
PIE CABLE NET
ivory
NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS,
pairs
CABLE NET CURTAINS
CABLE NET CURTAINS white 500
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pars,C
CABLE NET CURTAINS
2pirsCAB
styles, NOVELTY NET CURTAINS $50
CABLE NET CURTAINS, white
4prsSW1
4pairsBA
4 NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS white $50
A pars,C
NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS white
BRUSSELS NET CURTAINS,
POINT CURTAINS white
4pairs CA
pairs
4pairsN CURTAINS,
Sp
pairs,
4pairsC CURTAINS,
pairs,
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pairs
NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS
pairs
styles, Secru..
2patte
5paterns
atternsN
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Charges Prepaid Curtains OuofheCy
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-20
Blanket and Comfort Specials

89c Cotton Blanket, grey tan and white.
Special for MISUNDERSTANDING. $50
$198 Comforts, machine scroll stitched,
covered with good grade of silkoline, all
colors. Regular price $2.75. Special $1.9S
CSC Comforts, machine scroll stitched,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-20

1898 Woolnap Blankets, 72x8O size,
heavy quality plaids and plain colors with
fancy borders. Regular price $4.25. Spec
ial for :. Observation-Disclosures 1898
$1.98 Woolnap Blanket, good size extra
heavy. Greys, tans and whites with striped
borders. Regular. price So. Special $1.98
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-16
Some LOO Detroit
Boys on Regular
Teams
THOUSANDS PLAY
ENGLISH GAME
Battling for Some ID
Championships
Now

The Detroit public schools have
surrendered Internationally TO Soc
Ger football. The English sport has
made a marvellous triumph over
ell other school sports, and Is now
in complete control of the pastime
situation This week So schools have
played games in IL school leagues,
and before snow flies there will be
lis representative school teams In
Detroit Schedule for the s5 teams
Is nov made out until Nov. q and
is being vigorously played on at
present
Including first string substitutes
only. there must De close 10 LOO
school boys in Detroit belonging TO
representative league teams. with
several times that number with eyes
glued TO the main nance OF making
"A team.
Next week. all No | teams VIII
play No 4. all No . teams Will
play No s. all No. teams will play
No S and the No. folks will play
No. .. Where they are no No ] and
No 3 IL the leagues. the other clubs
will get a chance 10 practice.
Here are the l3 soccer leagues In
which championship schedules are
now being played by public school
children:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-16

CRY enough 10 eat the flowers OF
The plate Wow. ba, am hungry %
"Otherwise-"
Otherwise / am all right-asiie
from my ears, won't be able TO
hear right for week. Every nigh.
| will sleep with that old exhaust
going in my ears. Il is a-banging
away now al a great rate.
Me for big feed and hot bath
and bod be continued Il am
mighty glad 10 win. you bet. There
were a lot OF great drivers in this
race-and then. too. IL Is some honor
to be he first winner OF such a race
as the Astor Cup.
This track Is the fastest and the
Sucothest that ever rode on T.
is almost perfect No wonder
broke the world record. Then TOO.
IL was a might close mcknight
close. won because | held my car
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-16
DIEDRICH AND
STOKES IN LEAD

In Builders and Traders league
No. | the Dietrich team took two
games and went into first place by
a small margin, with four teams
crovdIng them. only one game be-
hind.
The Guthard team still retains the
Corrick buttons. Some good scores
were Knocked OF, the bowlers get
ting down 20 form. Philbrick rolled
20l. Henderson 2O5. Guthsrd. 2l5,
Rothermel 203. Reynolds 203 and
Galste, 224.
In league No the Stokes team
took three games and holds first
place with 1000 PEI cent The sec
ond league rolled some classy
scores. among them being Stokes
2O3. Cooper 219. Daniel, II. 22o.
The Stokes team won the Clippert
gold buttons for the week. taking
them away from tho Clippert team,
which held them last week These
buttons we're donated by the Geo.
II. Clppert & Bro. Brick Co. and
20 20 the team each week which
rolls the highest total pins for three
games
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-16
PTFFAIO.
SEEK UNIFORM =.
RACING PLAN
FOR BIG LINE

LEXINGTON, KY Oct. l6.--At
the meeting Of the Grand Circuit
stewards last week at Lexington,
progress was made towards secur.
ing a uniform plan Of racing on the
big line for next summer. Messrs.
Devereux and Kline. 81 Cleveland:
Dodson, OF Grand Rapids; Postal.
OF Detroit: Upton, Of Lexington:
Neatly. OF Syracuse, and 5wisher. OF
Colum bus, attended the conference.
The object OF the gathering was
70 pave the way for united and har.
monious action az the annual win
ter meeting and this end has I'M
toubteily been furthered oy the
Lexington conference. The plan OF
Offering sweepstakes events for the
fast division vas asitated and II
NAV find a place IN the 1915 pro
gram Of tho circuit.
The fast twoyear-old FLY, Mary
V. owned hv J. r. Goldberg, Of De.
troll. WIS turned over 10 Lon Nc.
Donald the past week by her owner
and this good trainer and driver
will prepare her for her engage
ments the coming season. Mary v.
was a sensational yearling. going a
mile IN 2:23 "a, and quarter IN
70 II seconds At which time she
appeared an almost unbeatable flly
Mr.. Goldberg bought the Ally here
nj Lexington last fall IN the sale
FOR $500.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-16
EX-COLLEGIANS
CLASH ON GRID

With an all.veteran lineup the
Blepp Knits. OF Cleveland, invade
Detroit Sunday for brush with
the Mack Park Maroons, bringing
the strongest eleven sent out from
the Forest City in years, according
TO Manager Van Bergen.
Capt Montigney. two years with
the University OF Pittsburgh. who
plays fullbnck. and Hafner. !our
years with the Navy, will be here
as will other players who have had
experience In Cleveland's high
schools or Ohio colleges. Hillicker
and Kucera and Armstrong played
here with the Tomahawks two years
ago.
Fullback MADDEN. formerly OF the
L. OF NJ and whom Yost said was
the best looking prospect for the
varsity he had seen in years. but
who was Ineligible at the time, has
been signed IN round out the Ma
room backheld with Mouat and Ma
her halves and Krentler quarter.
back.
Following 10 the Maroon lineup:
Lyons. lie: Leonardson. II; Moran.
liz: Cornwall. c; Davis. TX; Ell. IT (:
Mccall. Murray. re: Krentier. Oh:
Mouat. IN; Maher tcapt). RI; Had
den. 10 Game starts at $3.50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-16
CORNELL
BEST EVER
Red So Strong 1t Hasn't
Had Real Test
Yet

ITHACA. y. Y. Oct. 1.-THE Cor
nell football team plays Bucknell to-
day IN the last contest before the
lthacans journey to Cambridge TO
tussle with Harvard In the Stadium.
and coaches and players are all
praying hat the Buclnell team will
Sive them some real opposition.
What Cornell needs now, more than
anything else &c put her in shape
Tor the battle with Hsughton's men.
sylvania team meets this require
msnt. the lthacans will Journey TO
Cambridge without any fair test OF
their real worth.
After fair start against Gettys-
burg. Cornell howied 0beriin over
by q score OF "a 10 :. and last Sat.
urday swsmped Williams i6 10 5. q
score so one.sided as 10 prove be-
yond 2 question that the Purple was
weak II Bucknell puts really
strong team on the gridiron today
there will be chance TO get a good
line on the Cornell eleven.
This team according TO all present
indications. is the best in years II
has weight, speed. power. a strong
defense and fair generalsh'p. II is
a team that is learning 10 build a
defense against the forward pass,
and 4 TEEN that in the fundamentals
OF football Is better grounded than
any Of the Cornell teams in the
past.
According 10 present indications
the varSity team aud principal sub
stitutes will De made up a. follows:
Left end. Shelton substitute.
Rverson: left tackle, Jameson-sub-
stitute. Wells left guard Miller
substitute, Bard center, Cool-sub'
stitute. Brown; right guard, Ander
son-suhstitute. McKesge; right
tackle. Bailey-subs titpte. Gillies:
right end. Zander-Suhstitute Eek
lev: quarterback. Barrett-substi-
tute. Shock; lef, hat back. Collins
substitute. SchHcAter or Hoffman.
right half back. Shiverick--suhsti-
tute. Lewis fuilback Mueller-suo-
stitute. Kleinert.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-16

10 the middle part OF the track. Ii
was Well oiled there and as result
my car did not skid This saved the
Tres and so saved time. did not
change a tire cuce curing the race.
only made one stoi and that was
Tor gasoline That only took lG sec
onis, SO YOU see I was pretty busy
going around there
There l. nothing much 20 shy
about driving racing car except 10
20 as slow as YOU can-but still not
as show as your sdversaries. No
driver goes any faster than be has
10 Those who do usually come
back before the race Is over.
The money? or. don't know
what all do with that think.
though. that | will give the dollars
"a GOOD rest In some bank G'by
Got 10 81 -Ina-h hot bath and ;hea
10 bed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-16
DOME BUSH
GETS HIS AUTO

DOME Bush has been presented
with the purse collected by his
friends in Detroit, and announces
that he has purchased a Paige-De-
troit auto The purse was present.
ed with the suggestion that the
great shortstop should so invest IL.
The choice OF a car was left entire
ly TO him. DOME has written some
very appreciatiye letters 20 those in
charge OF the collection % the fund.
thinking them and all the contribu-
tors heartily DOME Is the sort Of
chap who would appreciate such
presentation more than most per
sons He expects to drive through
20 Detroit before snow dies to pres
ent his thanks in person.
To the Public.
II IL no secret thu, the Tigers"
made 4 record this season-one that
the Detroit fans can De proud OF
While We aid not capture the coveted
pennant. I feel that We would have
had circumstances been different.
The world Ices z good loser and the
loyal fans % Detroit are all % that
for they gave Us support and en-
couragement az every stage OF the
game.
But IL IL only when they show
their appreciation Of players ef-
forts as they have done 20 me and
their great generosity OF heart BY
presenting me with substantial
purse. ~ is beyond my power 20 give
expression 20 the thoughts that
crowd my mind and The feeling that
enters my heart, that can only say
those few simple and humble words
which I assure you come from the
depth of sFst~fui thank
you.
Publicly do voice my thanks TO
Sr Del Clark. the committee, each
atd every one who have contributed
or add IN making this event one OF
the brightest RENE brancss which /
shah add 20 'he many others that
me Detroit FAM have 80 generously
given ne.
Gratefully yours
OWEN J. BUSH
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-16
Shattered Lineup Handicap
To Yost, for AggieS Come Next
Team of Substitutes
Face Case This
Afternoon

ANN ARBoR. Mich. Ont. l6.--
Coach lost will send a very much
changed lineup into the game
against Case this afternoon, a line
up that has been changed from that
Of Wednesday in six ways, and one
that has been changed from the one
first given out yesterday afternoon
In three ways. Incidentally Just ex-
actly what eleven men will run out
onto the field when the game begins
is known TO Fielding II. Yost alone,
and probably he is guessing.
Norton will make his debut as a
pivot man. Big Rohor will get his
chance TO guard and little Case viii
suffer badly II Fritzie gets his dan
der up Michigan has never seen
Rchor mad. but II he ever does let
go be viii become all American
guard
Wha'en will play Is accustomed
position at tackle. after having visit
ed end and guard. Hildner will I'LL
In at once end again. and Nieman
will take care Of the other. This
boy Nieman was Coach Douglas idea
Of the best defensive center In the
business two years ago. but Coach
Yost's idea OF coming end.
Dutch" Eberwein goes in for
Maulbetsch, who is suffering from a
severe charley horse. and an inJur-
ed hand. Eberwein may De the star
OF the game. IL Is doubtful II Mauly
will he missed against such a team
as Case in the line bucking OF open
field running. hut his experience
would stand Eberwein in good stead.
Raymond. star OF the 1914 fresh
combination. is suobing for Smith,
the husky full back being under the
weather with bruised thigh.
Sharpe will probably replace Ray.
mond. though why Sharpe should
got the call over Eastian has the
campus guessing. Benton and
Rhoem will be at right half and
quarter. where they are expected TO
be seen in the roles OF scoring stars.
Tie bad thing about playing so
many substitutes Is not that the size
Of ,pdays score will suffer as much
as the fact that there Will be no
opportunity for Michigan &c play In
real game the combination that
vill have TO face VI. A. c. next Sat
u-day. and judging from the reports
from the Agsie camp. Michigan will
need moro than reputation TO win
that game But Yost can't take
chances today with his injured men.
The linenn as announced.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-16
NOBODY RESTS
AT AGGIE CAMP

EAST LANSING. Mich. Oct. ls.--
While Michigan is using a reserve
team lineup against Case. Coach
MGcklin, ~ the Aggles will send
In all his veterans against Carroll
70 perfect the attack Witch ne ex-
poets 20 Use on ne Wolverines next
Saturday. The Farmers will lineup
az follows
Heubel, q. b., Fch or n Miller.
r h.; Captain Blake Miller. !. h.; De
Prato. I. b.; Frimodig. c.. Straight.
r. e.; Blackjack, r. &. Henning. r
E: Van Dervoort !. z smith. !. o.:
Butler, ] e.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-16
BY RosERT |. RIPLEY.

Well. how DO / look? Some mig.
ser minstrel. Ell -
Ii vas Gil Anderson speaking. He
has just won the most sensationally
successful automobile race In Amer
ics-the Astor cup race-and the
$50, 600 purse that went with il. He
averaged l02.6l miles an hour for
$50 miles. A crowd OF 100000 peo-
pie looked on.
Gil certainly did look more like
a colored entertainer than a racing
driver. He was 6esmeared from
head 10 foot with oil, dust and
grease
How do you feel" We asked.
Talk louder. | can't hear you.
The noise of the motor has ruined
my ears" he answered.
How do you feel," we shouted
Hungry That's how. I'm hun.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-16
NORMALITES
BUCK YEARLINGS

YPsiLANTI, Mich. Oct. 1.-THE
Ypsi Normal football. which playa
the Michigan Fresh today. IL conn.
dent OF good shoWlng and would
not be surprised with victory. Ypsi
has got a good gnmn under ia belt
when ~ defeated Assumption, while
the yeariings arc making their start
for the season. Meade, Lawton.
Cakes, Hartman and Brown orc cr.
pee,ed 70 DO most for the Normal.
ltss.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-16
A Won DER AHe YARN.

Old-timers following baseball
Will remember IN elate Chris Won
der Abe as one OF the greatest
characters known among base
ball magnates. They tell this
story OF Chris and Charley Com.
iskey. who was Won der Ahe's
manager when Chris was pros
porous.
Won der Abe and Comiskey
we're standing IN the bleachers
one fair afternoon looking over
the vacant field.
Say. Charley" said Won der
Abe. "vot's der distances be
tween home box und FIRST
bases?'
Ninety feet" returned the
manager.
"Ah, Ind between FIRST and
second bases"
Ninety feet"
Veil. den. w DO the players
slide 10 second bases und not TO
first bases II der distances 10 der
same7"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-16
Brother of F. Kulick
r.AlsO to Compete
-" Tomorrow

While the 20 amateur drivers that
compete in the race for the Michi-
gan Ford championship at the state
lair grounds on the mile track Sun.
day, start their careers as race driv-
ers, one driver should give a good
account OF himself, II blood counts
for anything In the racing world.
Ed Kulick will pilot Ford car No.
IA In the events. While he is
strictly an amateur driver, he is a
brother of Frank kulick, who made
The Ford famous on dirt tracks, in
road races and hill climbs years ago.
Frank once beat Bob Burman, who
vas driving the Bitten Benz, on
the state fair track with a special
Ford. To get Frank Kulick to quit
the game Henry Ford handed him
81 900 bill one day on the same
track. Ed Is not making any boasts
but hopes to get in the final heat.
Another driver OF great promin-
ence will be John Milot. who won
the Gold Challenge Cup race In his
first motor boat race. at the wheel
OF the Miss Detroit. With the cup
went the national championship.
MIo' has the nerve and necessary
gT.t and will bear watching. Out or
ire field Of 20 drivers. ten are De-
tro.ters and 10 from out In the state.
Dan Ross and Theodore Odds. the
nineteenth and twentieth drivers
who made their entries subject 10
d.. gett!ng -thaIF cara tn shape. viii tie
10 the race. Almost all the drivers
we're on the track Friday afternoon
working out
The race vii. Be run In four pre-
lininary heats O. Eve miles. with
five starters each. The three fastest
cars In each heat go into the semi.
FINALS OF five miles each. aud the
four fastest In the two semtnnals
start in the final l0mile dash FOR
the cup. Cash prizes amounting 70
$500 will be split between the heat
winners and the fnaiists. The two
cars eliminated In each preliminary
heat viii De grouped in a 10-mile
/ consolation race.
Accessory men IN Detroit have put
gp number Of prizes that will be
( divided among The winners IN the
consolation. The donors and list OF
prizes follow: Master Carburetor
company. Ford racing carburetor;
spranger Rim and Wheels company,
80, 30x3 l.2 wire wheels. with de-
mcun'able rims; Automatic Safety
Tire Waive company, one set safety
tifo vslyes; Bsoo Lock Manufacture
ing company. one Esco lock; Detroit
Motor Parts Sales company, y. Y.
coil ignition system, constant level
( lubricator, automatic headlight con.
troll system, Yale lock gas and spark,
car cool system.
The winner In the final hea. will
obtain possession OF the cup until
80 Days before the next champion.
ship race. Ford speedster body.
given by the Automobile Speciality
company, and a coat OF paint for any
body on his car donated BY the De.
troit Motor Paris Sales eompsny. 4,
addition 20 tho cash prises.
The FIRST event viii bs stsrtea at
isse ed ~ satss Win Do epsssl
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-16
With the Castles

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Oct is-sam
Mcvey. Of New York. got the de-
cision over Jen CLARK. OF Joplin. Mo,
in n I0-round bout here last night.
CHICAGO. Oct ls.--Toe Aiandot, Of
New Orleans. has signed for Ia
round bout With Teo Lewis, In Bos-
ton. on Oct. 20
LACROSSE wis. Oct. is-Before
Ad. woigast can night in this state
again. he will have TO 10 some ex-
planning TO the wisconsin boxing
commission for his non appearance
for his bout with Jimmie Murphy.
last night
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-16
MONROE WINS
FROM EASTERN

Inexperienee caused Eastern high
10 suffer q II 10 7 defeat al the
hands ~ Monroe yesterday. enough
peortne chances to ~in being passed
euyQoisea scored Eastsrn's
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-16
REPAIRING FIELD
nor ARMY.NAYY

~ FORK. Oct. is,-work Of
Gong the capacity OF the
y - The Polo grounds foe the
lew football gnms Saturday.
y wl8 b started at once, the
4oDueot has announced.
- 900 over and the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-16
johnson Still Looks Good.

Of There
rE4 n be Walter
IA outside, dares 70 speak ss
Tlot on the
H5rot Alexander became the big pitcher OF ne year al me
wonder who dared 10
Of Walter SIN IN the race
worth
pufy Lewis shouting which Ae tast clam
Johnson LAT Is purpored 70 be
sl1ess words:
I am noo be /
nderfulp erfor the
n n a woTl Ser
and he
there's M an hat can
he perfect eond-
and the weAth cool"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-16
Soccer Football Likely Have Detroit By the Ears Within Few

be development brng
young big show and after short visit ons
to giyeh
- instead Eeepns him stuck on Toe oen'h
the 1918 world champions
Red sox who played important par in winning te
then
turned back fo sienee by othe
at sacramento
pauifo md Gardne
the
back 10 with the Giants
spell WIN
EDkOwns.
rAe have OF 1905 and
PRIV
I''
Of ne
.eIorld char pionship and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-16
ID. u. r. BOWLING
LEAGUE RESULTS

CCHUESsLER. who plays right
~ half back for the Cincinnati
Celts. This is the team that viii
play the Heralds at Packard park
tomorrow afternoon. Schuessler,
like most OF the independent play.
ers, IL a former college star.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-16
standing.
Yale To Lose Dewhurst.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. ls.-Dew.
hurst. star FRESHMAN tackle OF the
first year team AZ Pennsylvania,
spread CONSERVATION over Franklin
Geld yesterday when he announced
he had entered Georgetown univer.
sity.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-16
FTDS Will STICK,
SAYS LAWYER

ST. PAUL, MINI. Oct. 1s.-The
Federal Baseball league will stick
This was the statement Of r. r.
Gates. indianapolis. general counsel
for the league. Admitting that the
Chicago club was the only one max.
Ing money this year. he pointed TO
the American and National leagues.
saving there was not two clubs in
either Of these iessues that had
made money this year.
$500. - .ass~ s>~e ne~A->Sss