davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-02-08
THE COURTS.
United States Court Of Claims.

Present: Chief Justice Edward. K.
Campbell, Judge Charles B. Howry.
Judge Fenton W. Booth. Judge Sam
1ei s Barney and Judge George w.
On motion OF Mr. Harry Peyton Mr..
Cecil H Smith was admitted to prac-
The following announcements, were
Judgment for claimant in Celestial
III. McMullin, widow; Williamson $.
Wright. William E. Pope. Charles d.
neMurdo. psNi aou Chicago, Miiwaukse sent ana St
Love: Chicago. Milwaukee and st. Paul
Railway Company.
William c. McArthur: findings. of
fact and conclusion OF law dismissing
petition.
Conclusion of law dismissing petit
tion in George W. Reeves. jr: Frank
L. Jones, Rowland B. Ellis.
Maryland Steel Company: order dts
missing mis- defendanss Sounssfpetttion COW
Congressional--Findi of fact and
conclusion in Sidney S. Alden. Joseph
Berry. Matthew Bigger. William c.
Brooks. Joel Crawford. Oscar H Crow
der, Lucien A. Butts. Richard S. Eaton.
Daniel Elliott. Peter Franzman. Sarah
Coin. widow: Harrison Peachee. d. 1.
Smith ct al. heirs.
Loyalty found in Jesse Phares. de-
ceased.
Loyalty not found and petition dis
missed in Sidney Maxwell. deceased.
Observation-Disclosures L Martin;
| findings of fact and conclusion of law;
claimant entitled to grace of chief car
penter.
French spoliations-Findings Of fact
and conclusions of law in Sloop Dove,
Connell; brig Essex, TAFT: brig James,
Boocock; schooner Little Betsey. Odlin
brig Betsey. Baker. no allowance;
sloop Sally. Trowbridge: scow Mary
Tayer; sloop Somerset. Higgins;
schooner Thetis. Howe; brig Orland
Atkins: schooner Lucy. Caleff.
Orders and motions-Frederick E.
Pierce; order remanding to general
docket. -
Methodist Episcopal Church. Point
Pleasant, W. Va: defendants motion
to reinstate case allowed.
Cases submitted by C. D. Penne-
baker, attorney for claimants. and b
w. Andrews. attorney for defendants
John L. Brunson, Edward Cottinghau
and Ernest F. Hilgard.
Evening star., 1915-02-08
Treasury Statistics.

The daily statement Of the Treasury
Department for February 8 showed that
the disbursements exceeded the receipts
by sl.329.34i, increasing the excess dis
bursements for the fiscal year to date to
s93.659,97s. as compared with $41,3s4-
asl for the previous fiscal year to the cor
responding date
Evening star., 1915-02-08
OIL STOCKS.

Quotation. furnished by W. B. HibDs 4 c
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-11-18
BEAVER DAM.
Seems very much like winter.

oeemS very mucn ike winter.
Everyone trying to see how much
corn he can get gathered.
Joe Matthews who his been ill
with tonsilitis is better.
Noel MCGOWAN has been laid up
with rheumatism.
Elmer Dicus shipped car of fat
cattle to st. Louis last week, ship
ping some stockers back.
Tom Jones and H. D. Lloyd spent
delightful weekend at Cecil.
L. P. Lewis baby is ill.
Some of the farmers are thru
gathering corn.
We are proud ofournew pupil, Tom
Jones.
d. R. Strychlin and family visited
Nick Smith and family Sunday.
Dave strychlin bought a COW of
c. Mackey for $50.
Frank Pollock sold one span of
mules to S. A. Pool.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-11-18
CANT LETTER.

Messrs. Hickman and Sellars
butchered hogs this week.
Ed. Crawford delivered load of
corn to Price Cunningham in Mexico.
The revival meeting at Groves
Chapel continues with good interest.
There have been seven additions to
the church, as follows: Bernard,
Theodore and Ruth Sellers, Joe Mil
dred, Wiley Wilson, Clifton Groves
and Mr.. Hendrix.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Booth of Bea-
yer Dam and Mrs. jeff. Allison visi-
ted at j. L. Hickman's Sunday.
A protracted meeting will begin at
Salt River Monday night, Nov. %.
Bro. Swabe of Columbia will conduct
the meeting.
Farmers are filling their corn
cribs. Some corn selling at SO and
55 cents per bushel.
Mrs. Hattie Vance is expecting her
mother from Southwest Missouri.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-11-18
MOLINO LETTER.
WiIkerson Shipping Apples TO the
South Land.

Molino, Mo-, Nov. 16.-R. S.
Montgomery and wife of Mexico
spent Thursday at R. L. Heizer's.
Mrs. Heller accompanied them home
and remained until Sunday.
James Beam and wife of Hanni-
bal who have been the guests of r..
L. Heizer are now visiting relatives
in Mexico.
Misses Carolyn Wilson, Gladys and
Crystal Williams visited Mrs. John
Cawthorn Friday night and attended
the pie supper at Berea.
Mrs. John Heizer and daughter
visited in Santa Fe from Friday till
Sunday.
c. ]. Alexander and wife and two
small children are home from Clark
county where they attended the flu
neral of Mr.. Alexander's sister.
Mrs. Minerva Barnes of Emmett,
Idaho, is visiting relatives. in this
community.
Mrs. Porter Cauthorn left for Ro-
chester, Mimi, Saturday.
B. w. Robinson and family were
guests of r. l.. Robinson and wife
Sunday.
X. B. Wilkerson of Mexico loaded
car of apples at Molino last week
to ship to the Southern market.
There will be preaching service at
Mt. Zion Friday night by Rev. T. r.
White of Martinsburg.
Miss Florence Heizer is ill of ton
silitis.
Edgar Martin and family visited
Joe Hale Saturday night and Sunday.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-11-18
BEREA LETTER
Small Boy Suffers a Broken Arm
Mr.. Elzea' Illness.

Mrs. Felix Martin is on the sick
list.
George Elzea is not improving
very rapidly in the condition of his
health we are sorry to report.
Josiah Martin and family of Gar
lington, Okla, are expected here to
visit relatives soon.
Hiram, the eldest son of Marvin
Emmons, suffered a broken collar
bone when he was thrown from a
horse last Monday morning.
Clayton Weaver, son of Forrest
Weaver of Molino, has been suffer-
ing greatly from blood poison caused
by barbed wire scratch.
Berea school realized $16 from
their pie supper Friday night, the
highest pie bringing $1.O5. At sha-
dy Dell Saturday night $3.50 was
realized. the hihest pie bringing
$3.1O and another $2.25.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-11-18

Laddonia, MO-, NOV. lO.--lne
weather is quite col. We realize the
Melancholy days have come"
E. G.. Smith is seriously i'll of as
thma and catarrh of the lungs. At
the present writing he is supposed
to be slightly improved.
Mrs.S. P. Beadle is on the sick list.
Grandma Jenkins, who resides with
her son, j. H. Jenkins, fell on the
floor and broke her left limb a few
days ago .Theaccidentoc occurred on her
87th birthday. DR.. Monroe reduced
the fracture and the old lady is doing
as well as could be expected.
Mrs. ]. w. Stevens was badly in
jured in a runaway Thursday of last
week. She in company with Mr.
Stevens was returning home from
Laddonia when their team became
frightened and started to run. One
of the lines broke and the buggy ran
off the bridge in front of D. C. Hat
toms. Both occupants were thrown
out. Mrs. S. was badly bruised, one
hip broken and two ribs frac-
tured. Mr.. S. escaped with a few
minor injuries. DR.. Waters of Perry
tended the injured lady and she
and Dr. Monroe of Laddonia, at
seems to be on the road to recovery
despite the fact she has long been in
feeble health.
Bro. Forbes preached at the
Christian Church yesterday and last
night. He has been called to preach
at this point the first and second
Sundays of each month, morning and
night.
Next Sunday there will be joint
Bpworth League meeting of Wanda
liza and Laddonia Leagues to be
held at the M. E. Church, South, at
o'clock P. M.
Miss Roena Shaner, vice-pres-
dent, of the State w. G. T. U. lectured
last Friday afternoon and night at
the Opera House in Laddonia. Miss
Shaner is a forceful and earnest
speaker, and is certainly power for
good in this nationwide struggle a.
gainst the demon rum. She was
listened to by large and attentive
audience. A great work is being ac-
complished by this noble Christian.
Mrs. Jacob Freyer entertained last
Thursday, Mesdames C. A. Mollet
John Mollet, r. H. Zimmerman and
Beckmore.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-11-18
SOUTH SALT RIVER.

Rev. Mitchell preached at New
Hope Sunday.
j. G. Crockett's sale Tuesday was
we'll attended and stock brought
good prices, especially mules and
calves. The Baptist and Presbyte-
rian ladies served another of those
bounteous dinners that they are so
justly famed for,
Misses Ruth May Bomar and Ada
Crum attended the Ladies' Baptist
Missionary Convention as delegates
at Laddonia. While there they were
the guests of Rev. Beatty Rice and
family.
]. Thomas Dudley had a narrow
escape from great injury by run
away team Wednesday.
Tom Dudley and r., L. Crum have
about finished the decoration of their
dwellings.
Miss Mamie Hickman has return
ed to her home in st. Louis after a
delightful visit to friends in South
Audrain.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-11-18
CONSOLIDATION TALKED
DOWN AT BENTON CITY

Benton City community in the not
very far distant future is going to
build a high school. The folks
down that way are wide-awake to
the needs. j. w. Dowell, c. w. Eris-
man, ID. B. Douglass, Amos Harris
and others are taking the lead in the
matter, and you're going to see some
thing brought to pass.
The primary history toward the
accomplishment of this important
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-11-18
EMMONs' sHoRTHoRNs.
Most of The Important Sales Go Out
The County.

Emmons G. Sons big annual Short
horn sale came off last week. The
highest priced animal brought $400
The total sale amounted to about
$1,000 Coils. ]. T. Johnson, j. G.
Ford and Sam Emmons and Col. r.
L. Hartman of Bunceton, Mo-, were
the auctioneers. We should also in
clude Col. ]. N. Stephens of Martins
burg.
The sale was a great live stock
event. Among the sales were the
following:
Margena, calved 1909, to Littrell
Bros, Clark, Mo-, 1905. Fair Laven-
der Secret, 1918, D. c. owen, Mex
leo, $4OO. Violet's Pearl, 1918,
Keith Bros, Sturgeon, $500. Burn
Brae Butterfly, 1910, w. R. Turner,
Shelbina, $500. Burn Brae Scotch,
1910, Earl Carter, Mexico, $215.
Lady Pride End, 1911, E. c. Hess,
Stoutsville, $155. Augusta Rose End,
1915, C. L. Emmons, Concord, 5000.
Dale's Victoria, 1915, D. c. Owen,
Mexico, $21O. Dale's Sybil, 1915,
o. B. McCray, Lamar, $155. Dale's
Semptress, 1914, o. B. McCray,$160,
Dale's Sybil End, 1916, G. P. Tut,
Bunceton, $115. Knights Lovely,
1915, w. w. Pollock, Mexico, SIS.
Dale's Redemption, 1915, A. S.
Hines & Son, Moberly, 500. Wa
verify Butterfly, 1915, w. r. Benson,
Madison, $3.50. Queen of Sultan,
1914, w. w. Pollock, Mexico, $135
Bapton's Sybil, 3rd, 1915, w. R
Benson, $105. SYPHILIS Likely, 1915
o. B. BcCray, $3.50. Buttercup Vio-
let, 1914, w. R. Benson, $120
Roam Violet, 1914, d. l.. Rogers
Mexico, $14O. Dale's Victoria, 1914
C. L. Emmons, Concord, $3.50. Miss
Gloster, 1914, w. R. Benson, $155
Dale c., 1915, Emmons Bros, Mex.
leo, $50. Victoria Dale, 1914, G. G
Gallatin, Triplett, $275. Royal Dale
1918, j. P. Taylor, Jonesburg, Ark.
$225. knights Heir, 1915, R. e
Cahill, Middletown, $140. Waiver,
ly's Diamond, 1918. Pit Hensley
Montgomery City, $165. Dale
Prince, 1915, ]. L. Jones, Hickman
Mills, $50. SYPHILIS oale, 1915, ]. l.
Jones, $50. Dale's Victory, 1915
w. M. Kenney, Cairo, $160. Dale'i
Baron, 1914, Chas. Bmmons, $3.50
No. 3Sa, 1915, ]. NJ. Gill, Centralia
500. Lavender's Duchess Srd, 1914
H. e. Burkhalter, Wellsville, $105
No. AZ. 1914, Pit Hensley, 500
Lilly White End, No. 43, 1914, ]. d
Bates, Santa Fe, SIS. No. A, Lad!
Rose, D. L. Rogers, Mexico, 800
No. As, 1914, ]. P. Taylor, 500
No. as, H. e. Burkhalter, Wellsville
$1O5. No. At, 1914, ]. D. Bates, San
ia Fe, SITS.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-11-18

object was made last Saturday at the
public meeting at Stauffer School
House.
We congratulate the good people
down that way in their show of the
progressive spirit. May they succeed
in their efforts for school consolida-
tion, and may that new high school
structure be the outcome. If we
lived in that community we'd be with
the move, first, last and to the end.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-11-18

A stranger tried to pass a forged
check on John Abbay few days ago.
Austin Lewis name was signed to
the check, and Abbay was sure it
was not Lewis signature and pro-
posed to ask Lewis about it over the
telephone, and the stranger made a
quick get away.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-11-18

c. L. Hudson's Sunday school class
of the Baptist church went on a pos
sum hunt Monday night. The pos
sums all kept out of the way and the
hunters spent their time roasting and
eating weinies before a big bonfire.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-11-18

A petition is circulating in sup
port of Col. Fred A: Morris for Gov
ernor or State Treasurer, or any 9th.
err big office he may want. Go it.
Colonel, the Message is for you, first
last and all the time.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-11-18
MAKES NO FUSS,

About it but just warns every
nook and corner in the room
That's what the Superior Oak does
and when you want a fire keeper
o! my! but they are grand.
.... ... =. l.. ROY FERRIS. &.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-11-18

Mat Mullins of near Benton City
lost large stack of hay by fire last
Sunday.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-11-18

H. e. Collier leading attorney of
Columbia, will deliver the memorial
address for the Mexico Elks, Sunday,
Dec 5th,
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-11-18
LOTS OF people HAVE

Stoves that they would like to
trade in exchange for new ones.
We can use them-both wood
and coal.
L. ROY FERRIS.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-11-18
JUST ANY KIND

of Heating Stove from the little
ST 30 Heater to the Radiant Home
hard coal Stove Prices right.
L. ROY FERRIS.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-11-18
L. ROY FERRIS.

All aboard for Santa Fe on the
electric line tomorrow.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-11-18

Mrs. J. At Brown has been very i'll
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-11-18
LADDoNIA LETTER.

Laddonia, Mo-, Nov 15.--The
weather is quite COL We realize the
Melancholy days have come"
The Detroit times., 1915-08-05
II. KOLEHMAINEN
is FAVORITE IN
FIVE-MILE RUN

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 5.-with
many Olympic stars entered in Sat.
urday's senior A. A. U. meet. inter.
est In the annual championship
events at the Panama-Pacific sta.
dunn Is intense. Large crowds
watched the athletes limbering up
yesterday and this morning. Hans
Kolehmainen is showing grand form
in practice and is considered sure
winner OF the five-mile run. Leroy
Campbell. the half-miler. and B. Dis
mond. the Negro quarter-miler.
worked out in impressive fashion.
George Parker. 'Frisco's Splinter,
and joint holder Of the worlds ZOO
yard record. sprained tendon in
practice yesterday. and will not be
able to compete
One OF the hardest fights OF the
meet is expected to be the high
hurdle race between Simpson, of
Missouri. and Kelly. of Los An
geles.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-05
I6- XeQr-Old Dixie Maid to
Enter National TOurr1eu
Jim, IT'S Enough
for One Lone Day"

NEW YORK. Aug. Sit is all a
mistake" says President Gilmore.
OF the Feds. There Is 10 be no l5-
cent baseball at Newark. The price
to be charged for entrance 10 the
Federal league games In that city
will be 10 cents. IL was discovered
that times are hard at Newark and
that 10 cents is the proper charge
IL everybody Is to get an emporium
Iity to see our league In action.
Our proposed raid on organized
ball In strictly a defensive measure.
and not an offensive one" continued
Gilmore. I'VE are going to get Jim
GafYney's advice in regard to build.
ing our new park in New York.
understand the new home OF the
Braves IL the finest In existence. and
we want our New York plant 10 be
lust like II. or. better II possible
Our site Is purchased. and II Is Ave
minutes from Broadway and Forty
second-st"
The Detroit times., 1915-08-05
.RACE4 DAYS
At RAPIDS
Manufacturers Stake
for TrOtters Heads
Weeks Program

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Aug. s.
The program for the Grand Circuit
meeting at Grand Rapids, which
starts Monday. has been made pub
lie II calls for four days OF racing,
with one purse paying $4,000 stake
and two worth $4,000. The Furni-
ture Manufacturers stake for EOS
trotters Ia scheduled for Tuesday.
and has IS entries. headed by Peter
Scott. who will probably be the fav-
orite. since Lee Axworthy IL not en-
tered Peter Mccormick and Reus-
ems are entered as are most OF the
trotters who distinguished them
selves AT Detroit last week. Muir
ply will drive Lulu Lumine In this
race
Two $4,000 stakes wifi be raced
Monday The Grand Rapids rail-
way stake for 2:la trotters and the
Comstock stake for 2;l2 PAGERS are
the races In question. The program
In full is "a follows:
The Detroit times., 1915-08-05

raj which served as grand stand
were nearly 400 people. in full shout
and enthusiasm.
Where did they come from?
We don't know. They necessarily
must have come from somewhere.
though, as the town OF Deeth could
not have housed them. They came
out OF the horizon somewhere, did
these desert fans. All must have
ridden for many hot and dusty
hours, and doubtless few must
have started for these ball grounds
the day before.
There Is not much the matter with
baseball when fans persist Ia the
face OF every disadvantage.
And that Is what they will do
when they have real baseball.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-05
D.B.C. BOYS
AT ST.CATS
Junior Eight Is Feared
Most in Canadian
Henley

ST. GATHERINGS, Ont, Aug. s.
The crews o. the Detroit Boat club
arrived in ST. GATHERINGS today FOR
the Canadian Henley, which takes
place Friday and Saturday. The
Detroiters will have starters in the
events for Junior and senior eishts
and tours. and in the singles. The
junior eight. which was second 10
the Argonauts last year. when both
cracked the world record, is most
feared of the Michigan entries.
Vivian Nickalls' crews from Phila-
delphia are also here and are being
closely watched. Coach Dufiield, of
Detroit. seemed TO have his men in
splendid condition.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-05
INDIANAPOLIS SENDS
BACK REGAIN

Pitcher Regan. Tiger recruit. who
was.sent 70 INDIANAPOLIS a few DAYS
ago. has been returned TO Detroit
and will have TO be placed elsewhere
BY President Nsvin, Regan IS the
Cornell athlete who was reckoned
as one OF the best college pitchers
In recent years.
Lack OF condition was the chic,
criticism OF the collesian. II will be
recalled that Regan was suspended
10 mid-colIege season by Coach
Sharpe. OF Cornell. for some infrac
ton OF the training rules. and he
has done little pitching since then
That fact more than lack OF ability
cot him his chance in the America
association. Now it's probable tina
the Southern association will &c
him.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-05
''Who's LOney NOw?"
Asks Asylum Golfers

CHICAGO. Aug. 5.-Chicago golf
ers make that city heaven for
squirrels. There were large mum.
bers of players in bare feet on the
courses near the city after the
storms OF the week. playing in wa.
ter that was more than ankle deep
over the links. and really attempt.
ing to make some decent scores
The golfers at the state insane
asylum. where the game has been
introduced as a cure for crazy folks
all remained in their padded cells
until the courses had dried.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-05

houses, because we counted them
Five dwellings. one saloon. one
liquor emporium. one Cowboys
Rest" and one water tank. We must
include the water tank. as Il was the
largest building. and because Hum
bolt valley is a desert. These nine
houses are all that the valley OF
Humboldt contains. On all sides, as
far as the eye could see. there was
not another shack of any kind--only
a level waste of sand and sagebrush-
That water tank was an oasis. There
was not another sign OF life within
100 miles OF the town OF Deeth.
Yet in the center of the town OF
Deeth a ball game was in progress
Surrounding the diamond and ar
ranged on the rails of a cattle cor
The Detroit times., 1915-08-05
KILLER BuSTS
A RULE

Most minor leaguers, when they
come 10 the big leagues and stay for
a year or two without showing much
In the way OF hitting prowess. are
considered hopeless. This idea is
usually justified. There are but few
exceptions. Fritz Maisel. Of the
Yankees, is one exception. and Wade
Killifer Is another.
killifer was once with the Tigers.
and showed no more than ordinary
strength with the bludgeon. Later
he went TO the Nationals, and was
OF little value when grasping a war
club. Then he went back 70 the
minors. and more recently has gone
TO Cincinnati. For he past two
years he has been a splendid batter
with the Reds. and this year he Is
close TO 300.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-05
Detroit Gunners
Take State Shoot

SAGINAW. Mich. Aug. 5--The De-
troit fve-man team composed OF Nc
Intosh. winslow, Hartwick. Funder.
bnrk and Mrs vogel yesterday won
the nve-man team championship OF
the state at the annual state meet
OF the Michigan Gun club league at
the Riverside grounds Of the Canoe
club.
The hvc broke 22s out OF $50 tar
gets. winning the Canoe club cup
trophy. Hensler and Bryant OF Bat
tie Creek. tied al % ont OF pos
sible 100 with Fortledge and Cham
berlain. Of Cadillac, for the two-man
championship. and won the shoot
OF for the Canoe club trophy.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-05
WALTER BURKE POPS
UP AGAIN

II an announcement by a Montreal
promoter by the name of Burke Is
TO be credited with authority. the
Canadian city is TO be fight center
OF note next winter. Burke should
be familiar TO Detroit He is the
same Walter Burke who brought
Johnny Lore here to spend the win
ter. and who decamped in the spring
with Lore and with Sammy Taylor.
q local lightweight of promise. to
cast his lot with the ring game in
Montreal.
Burke writes friends that he~has
been made matchmaker and man
ager OF the Mochelaga A. A., lead.
ing boxing club in Montreal, and
that he has secured permission OF
the city authorities to stage 20-round
bouts there next winter. Bouts over
that route mean championship
scraps. and II Burke really has the
permission he claims. some great
lights can be expected In his ring.
Burke says he will open the 20
round season In September with a
bout between frankie Fleming and
Eddie Wallace. Fleming Is Jean Du-
buc's old protege. His second fight.
promises Walter. will be between
Kid Lewis and Taylor. Lewis is a
newcomer from England who has
been doing some splendid fighting in
the east
/ In making his announcement.
Burke made the mistake OF saying
too much. He enthuses over Taylor.
which he has right to do, but he
Z, claims that Sammy has had 81 fights
and that all were victories by the
knockout route. Taylor won a lot
OF nice victories the past two win
tiers In this part of the country, and
scored a good string OF knockouts.
but the score and one is about triple
the correct number of kayoes he
landed.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-05
hnEE LEADERS were
LEAGUE, WH|TES0x
WOULD BE MILES BEHIND
What May Happen
in Standings Today

sleeves. The shirt was nstty light
blue, and he wore his chest protector
under it, The effect Was startling
In the extreme. and being introduced
in 81. Louis. where everything ex-
cept baseball seems 10 be desired at
the ball parks. 1t made a tremendous
hit
Added to the sartorial innovation
is a new uppercut which Byron is
using TO designate strikes. II is said
10 closely resemble Milburn Saylor's
line OF long-distance wallcps.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-05
What is the matter with baseball >

What is the matter with baseball
Nothing.
That is-with real baseball. Com
mercialized baseball. federalized
baseball. ang magnatized baseball
may be losing vogue. but real base
ball? Never,
We ran across a proof OF this the
other day "a the train ran across
Nevada. Sometimes in running
across Nevada the train stops at the
town of Deeth. Sometimes the train
does not. However. this particular
time the engineer stopped at the wa
ter tank in the town OF Deeth. In
Humbolt valley. Nevada.
We looked out. Yes, there was
the town OF Deeth-all nine houses
of II. We know there were nine