davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-27
aor PEDRO, M4.TA-


r. @Tm E867. cuGnGO PaG;is aIhrIa
las puerr2s lie su segnrGa E%p0sici@n
Universal. Ticr@r Hugo, ri gc:a.n p@"r-
t. @~lramr5a, pesrr55oi% por cNa1sarg@ de
un editor uDe.s ragirGas 4 rrns.n=na de
rr6)@@o Para ,encaha2Zar I'm lju!m que
se riruIaba GINA de Paris.
LIS Paginas de um poeta 7on siera-
1rc in~.eresartes. L.o son aun m4s
crs&ncAo EN- ella sc otreoe mn2 wisi6n
dcI puir,enir. .Adirinar iu@ sienpHe
"a mission Tine noole q mi!S t.asccGl-
DENTAL de ms pne1ae. For ;al&o loa
@~ua1guos ICES ,GtGrga1an el dom de pro
t4ria- PoeEa y augnr' tne@'on en- -@,
@n-1giieJaG palaioras sin6MiTmas.
%G22 yision. qua o~oncepci5n de so
qle haaia de seq el m,uZdo en- DO fu-
.l3r@ TENN Il gram poeGa francis clgz.n-
do Ell 1857 eacn:iioIa escas pagIr&.E?.
tCaImo, ronceh&a q! 4 l@s gcmeEaci@1es
vcmiGerasG rIoe DUE mn&o cnsIa que
iha i e7roluc6on4r Ia EmmamiGaoae
To,lua hos h@mi&res-decia l.amai1ine
.-.rmemoa eu muearra jm"entul @lr@
Me- mcnU blican@ < 2lg0 i've p@s'l1. Nlr-
my EEugc .fue h.Gsta e- u.ilm0 ~I!:stan~e
DIE su vida un grar poeta = un Er@aM
rcI@r hnicanos ~ aaciii, do@ reres odea-
lislA. E'irbor Hugo r1esia cm nos h@m-
.@re4: iemia una c@nfiaaza auso-IItA y
rSlga pn ell ING j0ramlent@ de la Him.
maniGaoa. "!A.gui abajo ITO nacen de-
m%aorioS haoia d5rGso yin .m 1tro IlI:''@
suy,o. La psnIaa suPreunat- N&dDe
.ocst:. fornmado mzrad die carr1e, mitad
de harno- El :irbol de II HGmarni-
dad ITO G2 Ell %rubo megrn. TOGII homo-
.h.. u.ac. rtfro- bueTo. g~ene-wtso. mro-
he. frrsto. 1~iarn0s toGa alma br0-a IS
trc,la de Ia mamo de U1os. s5 ese
rcraain tata helI&o, rs que haGi &pa-
gado su fuego. 81 es2 ala esla rota~
81 ee4 eSpiri1u css4 rc~on-n;&hecho. ea
uue se lie ha rom p.imido en n CO.
20 aemaasi2do eslrerha. .%i csc h0ra-
hr,e cs inora.ihIe. Ms qup SO he i.a W.
,ciado ZEN Inn molde De rrimen r lie
dafmrmida&."
La Humanidad cs hnena- 81 en- cl
oTr IRA n-asrr hmni1I no SO MANI
flea -odarfa, es porGue -2 rncH-
.hrr u~ga caorte2a he r~sas5ones- die vii
CLOS, i've imfamiaa, qpe Antics lie @m
snglo Gnaaparrcera. Fictor EH,Rgo esta
s.si,,o. abaplmtam4ntc 9e@uro, lie
cls esa cortcZa desapaTrcea...
En- el aRgl@ Xxx haRrl una n@cHon
ex:raonlinaG'ia. TenLr& Ia granfttad
-6qfna lie UNA EnerGna.na maTor. Sic
acm5rar.a de la gBorGa de los pa,Qgec-
tiles comicoa = be c~ostalzi trahato es-
raE.lecrr Ra difereucfa entire mn %c-
alral Grl Ej&rcito y ut rarrr!cero:
2a p.lr-puaa Gel n 100 le pa!ecerI
muy di@timta del rolnr noTo de- otr0.
Una tGtalGa entire ira.ia@os : 1!eTr1-
mrs. entire ;nglnscs, y ru=aos, ertie
pirasi@nns Y traocae&es. lie hara en
mismo eferto que nos hare 5Dqy Il
@gsalla entire p5s;ard@s \ 5orgonones-
C~onsiGgrnra imurll cl 8etG:&rnamiem-
ro ante N gran cifla de lnornEorcs
mneatns. El enc0Efrniento de- hom-
bros qne hDy nos P~rodnoF .a IngIi-
sici6= Bo termdr. ANTE -a guerra. fla-
ma ante sl Campo dr. batall2 de Sado-
VIZ rel mis7nD gesco que hacem0s .aro-
~ ,el GueEaadcro de ia CruZ. Encon-
arari ea-aipida esa osrilacijn de In
wir:oria tcnGieildo ACCOMPLISHMENTS 4
NH eqniEibri@ funebrer J i u 0jRs
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-27

los. ~alrunos Ge los h@rnbres que sir
rcn . rl1s 6~a4lames. poyeror decir que
denim 2legi-se ~ernPerai@r q I'm rom-
hire COMO Tras@as.
P,eba insaciaole e angrata"-ez-
clar,6 Eer5n DON Gespecho--TienEn
trigo af5undante y fuego para cooer
el pa-.: que TEES qnieren"
-;Te~garaag-contestG Tigslino
CON noz sorda.
Tras breve rato De ~silencio. se -e-
vant5 %err6n y 6eclam5 estos versus:
Tengarza p5le el eora26n y Firtlmas
sxfge IL ~s7engar1a!
Il 0fYi66ndose de todo, aglsega, IL
dGante de algeria:
-DaEm4 ura. ta.blrca y nm estiBo
rara ,esrrTbir este p~ensanlienbo- &nn-
ra 7ofra Luciano nonafibir otro 50
me;ante. s.Habais T:isto qua To I'M
pr7orisz espontaroea Y repentima1meno-
re-
--Oa, s1blimf, Incompatible
a:3clarnaron n coro nuch&s aduladc-
res-
E.sr-isa1i6 Ner5n los dos veisos y
la-agn din:
ST; La vlsrganza pida r+ctEnas.
I ~paseandn Ell 'tutTap MIA ElHraEta,
pregunt0=
-SQua os pareca Ia IDEA de pro
pa,4r qua Ta-in5o inc qu5&n 1ncen-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-27

iG2do plMXimo. I'm Gia EN- cue il ser
possible, t@6os pue5an exclamar: Ben
ditto Itla.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-27

Ell NET!ESITA ETPFE?$s para DGlc lA"Se Sis
rNaiacas J. la E$itaCidn IN H. r%GIlIii'lr SNaS naaut-
TtlcE. lSNleJr Il 5aasales. Tel IrGFLN tl:n~
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-27

-@r uaa@ noreGa 5 El,:ns,1 ~@igarrIlJus.
snicnlf2s "a ezro7a laia ram@ir ren
o-cs h@nicaz51m Immediate. l. puea-
Ca Que a>2 ?;aha o anbas cstab2 ce-
~ra2a coa Ga pzstillo. Con Ta p2s-
til3o lie 2er-ro. In iefans2, en- camc-
:,io. a55rmno Tue Ia luz fu% ~redUeida,
aag'an rori@an ~&eInoStra-, I've tail modo,
aue s6lo ~qletaron GIEmbraG@s las dos
3aab5tacionca por .ln2 medi2 luz, haio
n ccza. mi el m3smo ArEos podria
lear-
El rnami s'Had0 Gauegam esrach& Ias
de~laa4ciores : loe a~rgrIm@G.,oa de
los ahog2u0N. entertainments. nero no
e &rrcv5o a fallar en- q ac1o. I9ijo
"nue q .sl ioic;@ s0.o sc rc;&ial2 de BE-
@jd5- 81 ,rl ~eso .dc. sUe%i'0 - u nGE-
r. eGa 10 rm '"ur Jc5o corroborante,"
que rmplirasa -a s&ntgon reaDera@a 1l
matrimcnip. y s. las d0s yasir2s que
.al i0Ten e&pcao a&bla confespdo h2-
be- hecho d sn e%posa~ de1pur-s lie
=vmpl4- loS Us a6c@- haaia@ s5&o &C.
les qa2e q dos ojos d2 &c., hey p.1d5ssen
scr Gnra.pre-aaas como i~Esride-teS de
L TiG.a oonyG=al- porque sa elLaz
pufii=r1Gn 1abe=ae r&us3ao perljujcjoS
de ca~&cter irreParable. Hechaz
esas manifrstaciones. el aEscenn Has.-
Eistra6o St retin,j i maGlit&r.
ST hay i~G1st5cia el Ga tlPrra, el
5uez de este ina&lioo ple5to no Puede
decidlr rnIs que en una t@rma: 4
tay02r DE Dos der,echos he la ionsn rs-
posi- g ash no 10 h~jciera,, deiaria
tamalioo q SantD TonG&S- Miemtras
~ ,ron0ce ST. res0.nci&n, tod" Ell muE-
do sonrie annie II suegro : su 'Tba-
80 ro~robo-an-e." FHay EN- el fCndo
dc ESTE VEL fnego Ge los Yie5os vol
caaes rae qnespuEs de- nasar&e Large
tien1po tr&nquilos paga e- exterior
.aunrue .lre le-auo iHreHinGm"HtP. g
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-27
IMlrEIENh AITn LMhEEM.

TrM%fGBGS LirGGheli 6I,&: hrieVl0 n.
CIuWTH.S he *E.I0 a. $500 INlIt HlQERA..
&erIilIuS con GuEfu. EE2-STD
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-27


IrpT0S AZ rEMrE--G2ns F.. lIWnlsLHn sNrrrf-
TIrnrn Ne FGrihmnra rIl!tiatl. aSudlOHl0IiHf'F Sc
r1rnAa rnaln. qnr GlrrrTn ri iBHaIHl" "a H'fr-
a0naE Responsibilities. uirGrnH una c~AlHlcncia
,Fh. ;arIius DE iOGas ~IGIrr:~. TWGa rUsi.r ne
|s 90 ~arIms Il-Sl
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-27

qGln aEala ia@ni'or ncerte e! n%uifoH-
-tr5..G@ e. ~ccroe-cia, q AZ Gn-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-27

2u 4a4u au Flt.rLu Lao nay AGesan@ joE LIE
5tfETSL ~dfliGLela RnSlsd 6 HNmderla y ID
Rro1Tclra magnlrl1s Etiildad. .EscrlpgD1s
r lie tGr.Inas n~.eJtrEE cundLcb1Des pErl
hGR ~s.sriraa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-27

EETmL&E-Furianeoe q Dos ittbllrs v .alIrriG
cDTnIilFiGmc 1.F "a Dos uEnrGy1nnus de una UEl-
AerQ aSuGGlhnGSl. El-1i
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-27

Z mlleres sin i~r2a1Eln- The $S.@J
Il $500 Iued'n &5Inar@e tlilTlGr1neE,n". NI0eS-
rraS Y GrlalNcs ,cuirplrf5GEo i:HcE rcNrdE0s.
South distributing CO. 3%pE 21G, s;1Ii yarlro-
TrG- i-lN
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-27

qne totaria no s2 Ne ,ocuG'riG 4 aLgu1a
!rrao&t&rseGn No Sc preorupe-, mo
t0nnen pre: aucfDncS, TO Sc fes1el"2n
a aEopra7 meifIas lie energfa. ES-
t;!rl lferf@"ar9S die :2nte-n2mE.
ATTACHE.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-15
American Association.

By Gark by pssh3er lit ifu By pitch G9
er-By Clark (Lattimore). Time-1 AS.
Umpfres-Abbott and Cusick.
Lincoln L; Des MOines Z.
Des Moines. Ia, July 15.-Des
Moines won the second game of the
series by punching hits with passes in
the first inning Wednesday.
The score: R H E
Lincoln .O01 600 Ooo-1 II o
Des Moines $50 600 OO*-711 0
Eatteries-S Schneider, Narveson and
McAlllster; Thomas ard Graham.
summary: Two base hits-Williams
%. Bills. Sacrifice hits-Hartford,
Iannehill, Graham. Stolen base-Saw-
yer: Lett on baSes-Lincoln. 10; Des
MONIES. 4 Hits-Oh B. Schneider,
IN Is inning. Struck out-By
Ihomas, ?: by Narveson, 8. Bases on
palis-OH Thomas, 8; off Schneider, 2;
OF NarVeson. g. Passed ball-McAl-
lister Time - LAG. Umpire-Van
Wichita 81; Omaha SIS
Omaha. Neb.. July 15-Omaha and
Wichita divided a doubleheader here
Wednesday,
First game-Score: r E
Wichita 200 500 600 600 4-915 o
Omaha 1O2 600 200 600 o-512 8
Hoffman. Alexander and
Kruger; Cochran, Brown and Crit
fifth
summary: Home run-Smith Two
oase hits-Patterson, Hosp go,
Charles, Tydeman, Thomason (S),
Breen. Kruger. Sacrifice hits-Brit-
ton, Fox, Griffith, Hoffman, whalen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-15
II 45 T. s.: CLOTHING CO. z z: &: =:
Kansas

Left on bases-Wichita, s.; Omaha, g..
Hits-Of Cochran, in Is innings;
off Brown, 3 in 6 23 innings; off AL
exander, 4 in ? innings. Struck out
By Hoffman, 2; by Brown, 1 by COch-
ran. ?. Bases on balls-Off Cochran,
2; off Brown, 1: off Alexander, 1; off
Hoffman, 2. Wild pitches-Hoffman
CD. Hit by pitched ball-By Coch-
ran (Smith, Whalen); by Brown
(Krueger); by Hoffman (Tydeman) =.
Second game-Score: F H E
Omaha -. 900 los 2OO-S II 2
Wihcita ITO 600 002-4 2
Batteries-Thompso and Kruger;
Baker. Southern, Geist and White and
Griffith.
Summary. Three base hit-For-
sythe. Two base hits-Krueger,
Schliebner, Thompson. Whalen, Pat
terson. Britton, Roche, Hosp. Sacri-
flee hit-Thompson. Sacrifice flies
Krug, Griffith. Double plays-Breen
to Schliebner: Krug to Breen to
Schliebner; Thompson to Schliebner;
Whalen (unassisted. Left on bases
Omaha, A; Wichita, 6. Hits-Off
Baker, in 5 1-3 innings; off South
ern, 1 in 1 2-3 innings. Struck out
By Thompson. 1. Bases on bali~-Off
Thompson, 5; off Baker, 1. Hit by
pitcher-By Southern, 1 CWhalen).
Time-1:40. Umpire-O'Brien
Denver at St Joseph, postponed;
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-15
o. M@a Up to the Minute M@2
|V8SA SPORTlNGNEWS &SS@zH
ZZsgTS From Everywhere. -sSZs>.
DASHNER LOST IT
Topeka Dropped Second Game
at SOOviIle Wednesday.
Three Runs in Seventh Gave
Indians Victory.

Sioux City. Ia, July 15.-Dashner,
the Topeka pitcher. weakened in the
seventh inning of Wednesdays game
and permitted the Indians to plant
three runs which gave them the sec
ond game of the series by the score
of to >.
Pepper Clarke held the Savages to
six hits and was tight in the pinches.
Dashner was a worthy opponent with
the exception of the one inning. The
feature of the game was the batting
with five hits out of five times at bat.
The Topekans scored the first run
of the game in the fourth round when
Trainer singled and was sent across
the plate by a sacrifice, an infield out
and Lattim ores single.
Sioux City knotted the count in the
next inning when Davis singled and
was scored by LeJeune. The SaVageS
took a one run lead again in the sixth.
Bostick and Trainer singled. Mayer
flew out but Hensling threw the ball
away trying to force Trainer at sec
ond and Bostick scored.
Dashner disintegrated in the sew
enth and permitted the three runs that
won the game. Davis singled and
Clark sacrificed and was safe on
Cochran'S error. LeJeune sacrificed
and Kane forced Davis at the plate
Kane pilfered second and Hensling
was given walk. Davidson singled
then connected with one that scored
Davidson From the seventh to the
end neither side was able to count
The score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-15
new FED CIRCUIT
Outlaw League viii Invade
New Territory, Says Gilmore.
Headquarters Will Be Trans
ferred to New York City.

Chicago, Ill, July 15.-New terri
tory will be invaded by the Federal
league next season. It was announced
today by ]. A. Gilmore, president of
the organiza ton in confirming the re-
port that the leagues headquarters
will be moved from Chicago to New
York City within the next two weeks.
Plans are being made for a new
circuit in 1915 and clubs may be
launched in Detroit, Boston or Cleve-
land. 1t already has been decided upon
he said, to place a club in New York
City. Whether it would be the New
ark club that is to be transferred to
New York the Federal league execu-
tive declined to say. The decision to
transfer the leagues headquarters to
New York came as a surprise as no
AS Chicago was the birthplace of the
organization it was assumed that it's
official base would remain here.
THE transfer is dictated by neces-
sity Alone" President Gilmore ex-
planned. I'VE are going to place a
club in New York next year and as
this will entail a lot of additional
work for this office I thought it best
to move there. AS it was organized
be called a major league we will try
to correct any impression to the con-
trary next year when we get our new
circuit into operation. 1t seems to be
the impression that no league can be
a major without New York so we in
tend to satisfy organized baseball in
that respect
President Gilmore asserted that fl
nancial condition of the league never
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-15
BASEBALL TO-DAY.
Western League.

Western League.
Denver at st. Joe; cloudy
Lincoln at Des Moines; cloudy.
Wichita at Omaha; clear; 3 D. m.
Topeka at Sioux City; clear.
National League.
Chicago at New York; clear.
ST Louis at Philadelphia; clear.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn; clear.
Pittsburg at Boston; cloudy.
American League.
Boston at Cleveland; cloudy.
New York at Detroit; rain.
philadelphia at Chicago; cloudy: 3
p. m.
Washington at st. Louis, 2; clear.
Federal League.
Kansas City at Pittsburg; rain
Brooklyn at Baltimore; clear.
Chicago at st. Louis; clear.
Newark at Buffalo, 2; cloudy.
American Association.
Columbus at Milwaukee,; cloudy;
p. m.
No other games scheduled.
Western Association Results.
McAlester. Z; Sherman, 6.
Denison, q Paris, O..
Fort Smith, g; Tulsa, 2.
additional sport on Last Page)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-15

the paragra pliers have refrained from
mentioning that Sioux City has an
Iron man pitcher, but they cannot be
expected to keep on depressing their
natural emotions Donnelly, who has
already appeared behind the bat is
catcher from the Bay City team of the
winkedOut Michigan State League.
He is touted as a conner. and, being an
Irishman, there are no reasons why
he shouldn't follow in the footsteps of
Murphy, Haley, ct aL-Lincoln Daily
News.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-15

When he let his temper get the best
of him and announced that the Ma
tional League magnates had instructed
the umpires to make the race close
Johnny Evers made the gravest
charge against organized baseball that
has yet been made.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-15

And now they say the swat the
fly slogan was born at a ball game
in Kansas. But the Savages haven
been swatting many of 'em of late.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-15
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Minneapolis-Score r. H f.
Louisville .-.. -.....10 Il 3
Minneapolis /
Batteries: Taylor and Crossin;
Yingling, Harper, Ingerson, ]. VIII
liams and Charity.
At Kansas City-Score: r. H. f.
Cleveland .4 9 5
Kansas city 10 2
Batteries: Collamore and Dovogt;
Sanders and Alexander
Columbus at Milwaukee-Game
postponed; rain.
Indianapolis ar St. Paul Game
postponed; rain
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-15
SPORT WHEEZES
Being PurIoined Dog Meat, Prune
Pies, Lemon Sandwiches. Etc
(By Clug)

Where they play tomorrow:
Topeka at Omaha.
Wichita at Sioux City.
Denver at Des MoineS.
Lincoln at st. Joseph.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-15

Possibly the weather man is trying
to empty all his tubs before the Saw
ages return home.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-15

Johnny Evers made the gravest
charge against organized baseball that
has yet been made.
On it's face, the accusation bears the
earmarks of an imagination factory
The o B. magnates are too wise to
think of doing anything like Evers
intimated because nothing would
poison the public on baseball any
quicker and nothing could do more
harm to the game.
1t does look as though some of the
magnates would go any distance to
add to their hoxoff1ce receipts and to
put the Federal League out of bust
ness. But even their bitterest enemies
will require absolute proof before they
will believe they have instructed the
umpires to throw games"
In yesterdays golf notes a linotype
shark made Bob PEBBLES "a profess
sional at the Country club" AS a
matter of fact, PEBBLES is the profess
sional." He doesn't share the honor
with anybody and he is the profess
sional' who is largely responsible for
putting Topeka on the golf map.
A casual perusal of the s. P.'s of the
o-called metropolitan papers indi-
Gates that a majority of the S. E-'s
exander the greatest pitcher today.
Alexander has never pitched a no
hit game He has never retired 81
batters in order. Yet, he is dubbed
Alexander the Great by many who
claim to be expert dubbers.
Here are some of the reasons he is
getting the big lens in the limelight:
He has pitched three Init games in
one season, a feat no other pitcher
ever accomplished. He has won 16
games with three defeats. He has
pitched three 2-hit games. He has
allowed only - hits in 189 innings.
/ He has famed 134 batsmen in 200
innings. He has allowed only As runs
| in 1s9 innings. He has pitched 5
shutout games.
Grover Cleveland, the Great, is a
lCornhusker. He was born in St. Paul,
Nebraska three days before the Goth
of February. 1887. He pitched his
first professional game of baseball
with Galesburg. Ill, in 1909. The lat
ter part of 1909, according to his
| biogra pliers, he got as far from the
bushes as Indianapolis In 1911 he be-
came Philly. Only a short time ago
he became a fit subject for sport page
comment on dull days when the team
| is away from home and in a losing
streak Curtain on Alexander.
The Sioux have annexed two play
ers One is a pitcher named Iron
from the Rio Grande League So far
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

anu
Summary: Two base hits-Groh 2.
Three base hit-Griffith. Stolen bases
-Fodgers Cutshaw 2, Stengel, Getz
Bases on balls-Off Toney, 3; off
Coombs. 4. Struck out-By Toney, 8.
Umpires-Quigley and Emslie.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-15
Grange Dra1natic club.

Berryton, Kan, July 15.-The Ber
ryton Grange Dramatic club will pre-
sent a play entitled Her Friend, the
Enemy" at Berryton hall, Friday eve
ming, July 16, 1915
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Sapp; Faber and Schalk.
Summary: Two base hits-Weaver.
E. Collins, Davies. Home run
Schang. Stolen bases-Faber 5. Bases
on balls-Off Faber, 3; off Bush, 8;
off Sheehan, 1. Wallace
and Connolly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-15

The increasing world interest in
sports and outing games has been
helpful in extending the foreign
markets for American athletic goods.
exports Of which increased from
S473,397 in 1912 to S716.159 in 1913
and $7S3..12S in 1914. Shipments to
the Philippines almost doubled
S44,S7S in 1912 and $S1,4O4 in 1914.
To Japan the United States sold only
$941 of athletic goods in 1914, and
to China $2,73S, the last item com
pairing with 1912 in 1912. This entire
far eastern trade was stimulated by
the Stockholm 1912 Olympic games
and also the recent far eastern
Olympic festival.
Tip O'Neill has demonstrated that
he isn't afraid to pass through Tope-
ka a night. He did this thing We'd
nesday night and came out into the
open at the Santa Fe depot long
enough to state that he has a good
staff of umpires and that all the ball
players want is the money. OF course
Tip has good umpires. who said he
hasn't? AS for the ball players want
ing money, surely Mr.. O'Neill is mis-
taken. The players all carry accident
insurance and they play ball to get
crippled so they can collect on their
policies, that's the way they hope to
make a living. It is preposterous to
accuse them of playing ball for
money.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-15

BaJterleS"MeadOWS PerQue, SaIIee
and Snyder; Demaree and Burns.
Summary: Two base hits-Wil-
son, Niehoff. Three base hit-Beck-
er. Home runs-Cravath, Bancroft.
Snyder. Stolen bases-Bescher, Sny-
der. Bases on balls-Off Meadows, 4 3;
off Perdue, 1; off Demaree. 2. Struck
out-By Meadows, s; by Demaree, 4.
Umpires-Klem and Cockill
Pittsburg at Boston-game post
poned; rain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-15

Score: R.H.E.
Boston. 8 9
Batteries: Wood and Cady, Thomas;
Morton and ONeill.
Summary: Two base hits-Lewis,
ton. Z; by Wood, 1. Umpires-Nallin
and Dineen.
Second game-score; r. II. e.
f Bestoa !... ''--:::::7 Is 3
Batteries: Coumbe, Jones, Harstad,
Hagerman and O'Neill; Collins and
Carrigan.
Summary: Two base Smith,
Three base -southworth, Gain
err. Home run-Hooper. Stolen
base-Gardner. Bases on balls-Off
Coumbe, 1; off Harstad, l; off Col
Harstad, l; by Collins, 5. Umpires--
Dineen and Nallin.
At Detroit-Score: r. H 2.
New York ..-...... 3
Detroit. ..........12 Is ]
Sweeney, Schwert; Boland and STAN
Summary: Two base hits-stanage
schwert, Nunamaker Three base
Maizel Bases on balls-Off Boland
4; off Caldwell, 8; off Cole, .. Struck
out-By Boland, 2; by Caldwell, :
Umpires-O'Loughli and Hide
brand.
At ST Louis-Score: R. H. L.
I'll innings.)
Washington
St LOUIS
Batteries: Gallia, Ayres and Henry;
Loudermi1k and Severoid-
Summary: Two base hits-Hcnry
CD, Sis1er. Stolen bases-Moeller
2 Bases on balls-Off Gallia, 5; off
Ayres, 1 off Loudermilk, 5. Struck
out-By Gallia, 3; by Ayres, 1; by
Loudermilk, 5. Umpires-Chill and
Evans.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-15

At Philadelphia-Scor r. H E.
St. Louis 3 9
Philadelphia --.. s II
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-15

Tesreau, Schauer and Doom.
Summary: Two base hit-Burns
Three base hit-Archer. Stolen bases
Good, Myers, Safer. Phelan. Bases
on balls-Off Tesreau, 1 off Schauer
l off Cheney, 8. Struck out-By
Tesreau, 1; by Schauer, 1; by Cheney,
6. Umpires-Byron and Eason
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-15

Bresnahan; Stroud, Tesreau and Doom
Meyers.
Summary: Two base hitS-Snod-
grass Murray Home runs-Fisher,
Fletcher. Stolen bases-Saier. Bres-
nahan, Merk1e. Bases on baIls-Off
Stroud, 5 off Tesreau, 1; off Vaughn.
/: off Adams, .. Struck out-By
Stroud, 8; by Schauer, l; by Tesreau,
1; by Vaughn, 2; by Adams. 5. UNI
pires-Eason and Byron.
Second game-Score: r. H. E.
Chicago ..... 8 s l
New York ..... 1
Batteries - Cheney and Archer;
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-08-05
Daddy 'sBedtirne
q. The Little
ACOIV Shadow That
Kept Moving.


u II which
~ 0 say is a
This little shadow fomwel, declare, don't know
little shadow,
why there?
looking
ant o "a
the shadow had he ad I've
a
yously the little bit
said right think
laughing
crnkle
a
o
Did think could from me? Those bushes low
somewhere else
alight? Why little child.
the horizon and tucked