davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1915-06-05

One of the greatest opportunities
b. advertising the resources of the
.;ors counties of the state is af-
korded in the International Farm
congress and Exposition, to be held
in Denyer, September rs to October
|lO, Of this year.
There will be at least twenty coun-
,ss in the contest for first place in
no Colorado counties building.
Every county where there is an
GENT will be expected to be in; that
Iros the way it was with the Kansas
rounties building last year at Wich-
,a-the one that Governor Ammons
declared to be 1.-The finest state ex-
hibit he ever saw"
Prizes will be awarded as follows:
For the best county exhibit, in
kluding everything, premiums in
ash will be: First, 5000 and the
Congress cup; second, $3.50; third,
boo; fourth, $50.
For each of the following best
bounty exhibits: Cereals, fruits,
Erasses, vegetables, minerals. First,
40; second, $50; third, $40;
Fourth, $40.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1915-06-05
DOCTOR ON TRIAL

AT DEL NORTE
A case of a good deal of interest
has been occupying court at Del
Norte this week in the matter of a
suit for damages against DR.. Miller,
a Del Norte physician, brought by
the parents of Jose Duran, Mexican
boy who died following the admins
tering of an anaesthetic in the month
Of February, this year.
The Durans claim that the anaes-
thetic was given by a dentist and
not a regular physician or nurse and
allege that the boy died from neglect
and carelessness. The boy had a
broken arm and was given ether
while the member was being set. He
did not regain consciousness after
going on the operating table.
DR.. Miller is represented by At
torney Dana, of Denver, who is en-
ployed by the casualty company in
which DR.. Miller carries insurance.
A number of physicians from Ala
mosa and Monte Vista testified to the
effect that results are very uncertain
in the administering of anaesthetics
and that deaths frequently occur
from their use.
j. P. Veerkamp is counsel for the
plaintiffs.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1915-06-05

George Lewis. OF Alamosa, one OF
the Oldest engineers on the d. 4 X.
q system, went suddenly insane
Monday while maiting his run from
Alamosa to Chama, and 1t Is believed
that his condition is hopeless He
will he taken to Denver tonight for
treatment Lewis had a terrible ac-
cident some years ago when his en-
CINE and train left the rails, and 1t
is believed the injuries he received
at that time are partly responsible
for his present condition.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1915-06-05

What is believed by physicians as
a case of Rocky Mountain spottei
fever" or "Woodtick fever is now
At the Monte Vista hospital. Mrs.
Larick was taken to the hospital re-
Gently suffering from what was then
supposed to be typhoid. Develop
ments which have TRANSFERRED, how
ever. indicate that the illness was
caused from the bite of woodtck.
The woodtick fever is practically I'M
known here, but is dreaded In Mon
tana, Utah and Idaho as quite fatal.
The state medical authorities are
keeping careful watch to apprehend
The disease in Colorado and our local
case has been referred to them FOR
diagnosis.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1915-06-05
NEED OF MARINE

According to the officials of the department of
commerce, the sinking of the Lusitania emphasizes
the lack of American ships to carry wheat, cot
ton, cattle and corn to foreign markets. The de-
partment in recent statement comments:
with the temporary cancellation of the sail
ings of the Cunard line from England, and with the
fear that other ships may meet the fate of the Lusi
tania the prediction of Secretary Redfeld that
export trade for the fiscal year 1914-15 will total
$2275, OOO, 900 may not be verified Nnety-two per
cent of this trade is carried in foreign ships.
at is pointed out that in view of Germany's
circular note of May II to the neutral powers, a
great American merchant marine-it is expected
could be plying to Europe practically unhin-
dered by Germany.
Taking Germany at her word, American
fleet of merchant ships could now be transporting
to Europe wheat cotton, corn -four and great va
riety of materials aside from the heavy shipments
of munitions without risk except that of occa-
sionally losing ship German prize. The ship
ments would reach the European neutrals and bel
lgerents with the exception of Germany and Aus
tria The latter two countries barred solely be-
Great Britain and France able to enforce
blockade.
According to reports reaching the foreign
trade advisers of the state department and the bu-
of foreign and domestic commerce of the de-
partment of commerce, Americans in the interior
who have been Indifferent to the development of the
United States on the seas, have radically changed
their views
This, it is stated is especially marked in the
south, where the price of cotton dropped six cents
at the outbreak of the in Europe solely because
of the lack of ships.
when the allies later secured the sea lanes
cotton went up, but at the same time ocean freight
rates jumped from 20 cents hundred to as high a.
$3.50. On wheat and cotton freight rates alone,
American interests were at once subjected to toll
of $1OO000000 to foreign shipping concerns
1.-The south now realizes, the reports indicated
that an established American merchant marine
would preclude raise in rates. or that even if there
slight increase, the money would have re-
manned in American hands,"
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1915-06-05

Mr.. Mexican went to California
Tuesday evening where he will stay
about two months.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1915-06-05

The graduates i the high schoo
night near Sanders grove.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1915-06-05

Mrs. Moninger returned Wednes-
day from Denver where she has
been visiting for some time.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1915-06-05

Mrs. Larick who has been suffer
ing from a severe attack Of typhoid
fever was taken to the Monte Vista
hospital Tuesday.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1915-06-05

Mr.. W. ]. En- Earl left Tuesday
Pvenlng for Detroit, Michigan where
be will stay about month.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1915-06-05
WOODS APPOINTED INSPECTOR

The state board of stock inspection
commissioners made their appoint
hents of inspectors Wednesday of
This week. w. s. Woods of Monte
Vista was appointed as inspector for
his district succeeding A. L. Ma
bias. Mr.. Woods formerly held this
POSITION for a term of seven years.
BIS new appointment becomes eff
ective June z.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-01
OMAHA Won AGAIN
Takes Four Straight From
Sioux City Champions.
Wichita Also Makes Clean
Sweep of Series.

Omaha, Neb., May Omaha
made it four straight from Sioux City
by winning Friday. Huelsman's two
base hit with one on and two out In
the ninth counted the tying run, and
Schliebner's single a moment later
counted the winning score.
The score: r. II Z
Sioux City 200 900 DOL 8 8
Batteries = Willis and Kruger;
Casper and Phelps.
Summary: Two base hits-Hu !.e
Schliebner. Sheehan ca: Double plays
Breen to Whalen to Schliebner; Smith
to Willis. Callahan to Cooney to kane.
Left on bases Omaha, o. sioux CITY
per. 2. Bases on balls-Off Willis, So
T Fir aIpee Umpire@van Sickle.
ST. Joe, 4; Des Moines, 8.
Des Moines, Ia, May 1@Des
Moines hit two ST Joseph rltchers
hard Friday and won, making it three
victories out of four games from the
St. Joseph 900 100 600 Z
Batteries-Baker. Turner and With
row; Gregory and Price
Summary. Two base hits-Price
t2). Tannehi1l, Jones. Britton, Will
stolen bases-H. Patterson. Hunter.
Bills, Hartford. Struck out-By Baker,
1: by Turner, 2. Bases on balls-Off
Gregory, 4 off Baker, 2; off Turner,
2. Hit by pitcher-By Gregory, With
row: by Baker, Hunter. Hits-Off
Baker, 6 in innings, none in fifth;
charge defeat to Baker. Double plays
Jones TO Hartford to Jones; SAWYER
to Jones. Left on bases@St. Joseph.
/: Des Moines, Z. Passed 5alls-With-
row, Price. Time-2:02. Umpire
Cusick.
Lincoln, 8; Wichita, A.
Wichita, Kan, May 1.-W1ch1ta
made clean sweep of the series here
with Lincoln by winning the fourth
and last game by the score of to 3.
Sullivan, a left handed recruit, won
his own game with a three-base blow
in the fifth. inning that scored three
men The score: R H E,
Lincoln Idne, ne 200 200 o1o- ali /
Wichita 200 03O DOL II o
Batteries = Sullivan and Griffith;
Nayerson, Mason and McAllistcr.
Summary: Left on bases-Lincoln,
9; Omaha, 6. Sacrifice hits-Carleton,
Wares, Ritter. Two base hits--PaW-
nall, Wolfe, Mcintyre. Tydeman. Crit
fifth. Three base hit-sullivan- Hits
Off Naverson, in innings Struck
out-By Naverson, 8; by Mason, 1; by
Sullivan, 3. Bases on ba1ls-Off Nav
erson, 2; off Mason, 1; off Sullivan, 6.
Wild pitch-Mason. Umpire Myers.
Tine-2:10.
Denver at Topeka, postponed; rain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-01
Swede Wideman Has Fat Bat
ting Average of 500.
Red Roche Holds Fourth Place
in Western League Figures.

At the present writing Pitcher
Swede Wideman is leading the batters
of the Savage squad with the fat av-
erage of 500. Wideman has worked
in only one game to date In that
game he was at the bat 4 times and
got 2 hits.
Shortstop Red Roche is second On
the list with $50. Roche has been at
bat 20 times since the season opened
and has rung the bell for z hits. Fire
Bugs Grover is third with $3.50, and
Jimmy Jackson fourth with an even
300.
Complete figures on the whole
league are not available except for
the first five games. However, the
averages for four or more games
played up to and including Tuesday.
April 81, show that Denver is leading
in club batting, Des Moines in club
fielding and Kruger of Omaha in
individual batting. The averages for
the first five days are as follows:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-01
LEADS IN BATTING
Fournier of White Sox Has an
Average of .463.
Ty Cobb Remains King of Base
Thieves.

Chicago, Ill, May 1,-Jacques
Fourier, the White Sox slugger. with
an average Of 463, tops the batters of
the American league, according to
leagues veterans are well to the front
with Cobb. Detroit. hitting .420. and
closely pushing Veach, his team mate.
with .42S. for second place. Others
among the leaders are Lapp, Phila-
delphia. AIT, Jacobson. Detroit. 400:
Crawford, Detroit, 1885, Strunll, Phil
adelphia, 1878; McInnis, Philadelphia.
.37S, Turner, Cleveland, .34S; Jack =
son, Cleveland; Hartzcll. New York:
Thompson, Philadelphia. William.
washington. and Thomas. Boston.
credit. Cobb leads the base stealers.
The averages, which include games
of last Wednesday,, show that five
pitchers in the league have two or
more. victories without a defeat
Fisher, New York, next. with s.; then
Boland. Detroit: Benz. Chicago, and
Caldwell, New York. with 2 each.
Heine Groh, of Cincinnati. is setting
the pace in batting in the National.
His average is .429, and his closest
Connolly, Boston, .407; Whitfield Phila-
delphia, 400; Schmidt, Boston, .396;
Clark, Cincinnati, .37o; Good, Chica-
go, 1867; Killifer, Cincinnati, .S65:
Smith, Boston. 1862; Cravath, Phila-
delphia, $50.
Base stealing honors go to Snod-
grass, New York, and Bescher, st.
Louis, with five
Grover Alexander. with four straight
victories, leads the Nationals pitch
ers. Next to the Philadelphian are
Schneider, Cincinnati; Chalmers. Phil
adelphia, and Pierce, Chicago, credit
ed with wins each, and. like Alex
ander, charged with no defeats.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-01

fragile thing for a boxer to carry
around, but Wolgast is one Of the most
optimistic creatures in the world. He
refuses to believe that arm is any
other boxers. - IT
Though Wolgast never was a real
popular champion, boxing enthusiasts
have been unit in extending sympa-
thy to him in his trouble. He wasn't
the greatest boxer in the world, but
when he engaged in bouts he certain
ly gave the fans an exhibition of al
most everything he possessed, which is
more than one can say of most cham
pions.
Fractions in Baseball
young Topeka lad of tender years.
by name Joe Slagel, has baseball am
billions. Josephus is not yet in his
teens, but, as was previously stated
he has baseball ambitions One OF
these is to be a magnut, when he
grows up, and the other is to revise
the playing rules of the game. In
confiding his plans to an older head,
the youngster advanced the theory
that fractions should be used in scor-
ing runs. According to his idea, a
player should be given due credit for
every base he makes and every base
sheuld count fractional part of a
run. For instance, if a player gets to
first and is left on the base when the
side oretires, he should be given a
fourth of a run. If he is left on sec
ond he should be credited with a half
a run, ard on third with three
fourths of a run. Then, when the
game is over, the fractional parts
should be added together, and every
four bases should count a full run.
Baseball, like poker, is a pretty hard
game to improve upon. but there is at
least originality and equity in the
ideas Of the youngster
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-01
COUNTRY CLUB
GOLF SCHEDULE.


May blind DOGGY handicap.
two prizes. Hall medal handicap.
May 22-Team match with out
of town team.
May s0-Team match. "Presi-
dent VS.. Secretary. Ladies APP
preaching and putting contest. Two
June 5-Hall medal and ball
sweepstakes, handicap. Club
championship qualifying round.
Medal.
June 6 to 1s-Championship
match play.
June 5 to Estate champion
ship at Wichita.
June 16-Tom Morris memorial
tournament.
June 2S-Bogey handicap. Match
play.
medal handicap.
July I7-"Best BALI tourna-
ment, handicap. Qualifying rounds.
July Is to 21-sBest. Ball. tour
nament. match play.
August Hall medal and ball
sweepstakes, handicap.
August 14--Team match, inter-
club, open.
August 2s-"one Club tourna-
ment, handicap.
September Hall medal sweep
stakes, handicap. Presidents
cup" qualifying round, handicap.
September to 25-"President's
cup" match play.
September 15-Ladies'' club
championship, scratch. Labor day
match, Reds VS.. Blues.
The date of the third annual in
definitely announced, but will
probably be September %, "a and
Is. There will also be an open
event during this tournament.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-01
PITCHER IN LEAD label WINS AGAIN
Cubs Defeat Pittsburg by a 4
to / Score.
Philadelphia Nationals Win
From Brooklyn, to 1.

Plttsbqrg. Pa. May Chicago de-
1eated Pittsburg, A to 1, Friday,
through the excellent pitching of Ia
pei the locals made only one hit
and single gave them their only run.
The score: r n r
PittshS7' ..-.---... = y
Batteries . label and Rresna han :
cooper. Mamaux and Gibson, Schang.
Safer. Baird. Stolen baseIsaierr.
Bases on balls-off label. s.; off
by Cooper, 1; by Mamaux, 2. Empires
KLEIN and Emslie.
Brooklyn. 2; PHILADELPHIA, 4.
Philadelphia, Pa, MAY Jack
Coombs. the former star pitcher of the
philadelphia Americans, pitched his
Ilrst fuIl game as a National leaguer
for Brooklyn Friday and Philadelphia
wild but brilliant fielding by Schultz
saved him from being scored on in
two innings. The score: Ri E
PPth BID ....-.. II Q
Batteries - Coombs and Mccarty:
Rixey and Killifer
Summary: Two base hitsHDaubert,
Wheat, Stengel Stolen base-Schultz
Rixey, 2. Struck out-By Coombs. 2:
by R1xcy, 2. Umpires-Byron and
Orth.
Cincinnati. 2; st. Louis, g..
st. Louis, Mo-, May 1.-Huggins
made home run in the fourth inning,
bringing the score for st. Louis to
five. Dolan made the final tally in
the sixth and st. Louis won from Gin
c1nnati. The score: Il H E
=, 10 1
st. Louis 612 1
Batteries-Benton, Brown and Win
go; Pordue and SNYDER
SUMMARY: Two base hits+Snyder,
Wingo, Wilson, Groh. Three base
hits-Herzog, Huggisn, Butler. Home
run-Huggins. Stolen bases--Dolan,
Q; Miller, 2; Wilson. Higgins, Long.
Groh. Bases on balls-Off Benton, 8;
off Brown, 1, off Perdue, 1. Umpires
-Rigler and Hart.
Boston at New York-Game post
poned, wet grounds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-01
TOPEKA WINS MEET,
Local High School Cleans Up on
Track Tourney at Holton.

Holton, Kan, May Topeka won
Friday in the First congressional dis
trict track meet at Holton. Topeka
score was 40; Winchester, 80; Meri-
den, %; Onaga. 10; Valley Fails, 5,
and Fairview, 3. By winning in the
meet yesterday Topeka cinched the
cup offered for the victorious track
team in two successive meets
The winner in each contest was
given a gold medal; second prizes
were silver medals, and third prizes,
bronze medals.
The following is a list of the events.
with their winners:
50-yard dash - Curry, Winchester
Miller, Topeka; Palmer, Meriden
1O0-yard dash - Miller, Topeka,
first; Smalley, Topeka; Stewart, To-
22O-yard dash = Miller, Topeka,
first; Barry. Meriden: Davis, winches-
ter.
44o-yard dash Bruce, Topeka.
iden.
Half Mile-Rogers, Topeka, first:
Wear. Topeka; Gates. Topeka.
Mile race-Rogers, Topeka, first;
12O-ya-d high hurdles-Cole, Meri-
den, first; Curry, Winchester; Price,
Valley Falls.
220-yard low hurdles-Curry, Win
chester, first; Cole. Meriden: Miller,
Topeka.
Shot put (12 pounds)-Royer, Win
chester, first; Swisher, Onasa: Van
Orsdal, Topeka.
Discus throw - Swisher, Onaga,
first; Isaacs, Meriden; Becker, Meri-
den.
Running high jump-Curry, Win
chester; Willis. Fairview; Roger, K,
Of Winchester.
BURNING broad jump-Royer, Win
chester, first; Smalley, Topeka: Fes-
sendorf, Onaga
Pole vauIt-Cole, Meriden, first:
Isaacs, Meriden; Stewart, Valley Falls.
Relay race-Topeka, first; Meriden,
second.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-01

Today and tomorrow and then for
two days we have Lincoln with us.
Denver had the weather man with
her Friday. Certainly, Mamie, she
would have lost just like she did
Thursday.
Jack Coffey and his Grizzlies left
for Wichita at IL O'Clock last night.
They will not appear in Topeka again
until June 81, % and 20.
Just because a mans handkerchief
is all full of holes is no sign he is a
blow hard.
Mike Kahn-catch the name COM
edy ?-says he could have made the
Denver Bears eat out of his hand
Friday, and Mike is a California gen.
tleman.
Calling a baseball an onion is about
as far-fetched as calling a cOmely
girl a chicken or Ford a road louise.
Welcome to the old town Jess. She
you want, but don't start no fist fights.
A gentleman in New York calling
himself Billy Gibson has sent this
N Y.spapers which purport to show
that Jim Coffey is the logical man to
take the championship belt from Will
lard. But Willard would probably have
to go to sleep for him to do it.
One of the clippings asserts that
if willard and Coffey were running
shows in opposition to each other
in the same town, Coffey would get
the lions share of the patronage.
He might in provincial New York,
but we would like to see him try
it in Kansas or any part of Dixie.
You certainly couldn't call AID VOL
CAST a gutter. Neither could anyone
substantiate belief that AID isn't am
bilious. The Cadillac Wildcat is now
in Milwaukee training for a ten-round
bout in that city with Freddie Welsh
on May f. An ordinary man who had
suffered the handfcaps in his pro-
feSsion that have musSed up the fistic
career of Wolgast in late years would
decide to abandon that chosen pro-
fession and seek another in the hope
of a change of luck. Followers Of the
ring game have in late years ascribed
Wolgast to the list of retired boxers
q half dozen times only to have him
bob up again and make new start
Wolgast has broken his left arm
something like four times. Only a
few months ago, when matched to box
Freddie Welsh in New York, he frac-
tured the brittle whip in training. That
arm has proven to be an extremely
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-01
Pitchers USE EMERY BALL.
Federal League Twirlers Resort to
Sandpaper in Spite of Gilmore.

Chicago. May Certain pitchers
in the Federal League apparently are
using the emery ball, on which the
presidents of the American, National
and Federal organizations have placed
their official ban, 1t became known to-
day.
President Gilmore of the Federals
received from one of his umpires-
from whom or from where he refused
to say-a specimen which bore unmis-
taxable evidence of having been made
rough by emery paper.
IF find out who he is" Gilmore
said. he'll lose a months pay
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-01
McLoughlin WIN Tour East.

San Francisco, May Maurice
Mclaughlin, former national tennis
champion, has denied reports coming
from New York that he had cancelled
his eastern tennis engagements for the
coming season. Unless the unforeseen
occurs, 1 shall at least play for the
National at Forest Hill, New York.
he said, land hope to take in another
tournament, though 1 may be unable
to enjoy such an extended tour as
usual"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-01
mack Meet at Lawrence.

I,awrence, KAN May 1.-Six hun
bred athletes representing fifty Kan
sas high schools are entered for the
twelfth annual high school track meet,
which will be run on McCoOk field
this afternoon A number of the
towns represented sent delegations of
rooters to cheer the contestants The
weather is fair and the track is in
good condition. 1t is predicted several
records will fall.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-01
TRACK MEET AT COLUMBIA.
Kansas Aggies and Missouri Tigers tt
Hold Dual Meet Today.

Columbia, Mo-, May with the
track at Rollins field in excellent con-
dition, weather conditions favorable
and both teams in good form, the
lowering of several records was look
ed for at the dual track meet between
the University of Missouri and Kansas
State Agricultural college here today.
Each team entered eighteen men.
The visitors before the opening of the
meet were almost conceded victory in
the 100 and 220 yard dashes, and in
the mile. two mile and broad jump.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-01
white sox Cut Down Roster.

Chicago, ILL.,, May 1.-The Chicago
Americans cut their roster down to the
legal limit Friday night by releasing
Howard Baker. utility infielder, to Lit
tie Rock, in the Southern League, and
William Lathrop, the Notre Dame
pitcher, to Kansas City in the Ameri-
can Association.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Chicago, May urban Faber held
Detroit to three scattered hits Friday
and Chicago won a pitchers battle.
The visitors threatened to score in the
sixth, but Cobb, who had reached
third, was trapped by a sensational
play started by Eddie Collins, and was
nipped a few feet off third base, fol-
lowing Crawford's single.
The score: R.H.E.
De!rolt ......! y
Batteries: Dubuc and Mckee; Fa-
Der and Schalk.
Summary: Three base hit-Four-
nier. Stolen base-Kavanaugh. Bases
on balls-Off Faber, 5; off Dubuc, 1.
Struck out-By Faber, 1 by Dubuc, 5.
Umpires- and Nallin.
Philadelphia 4; Washington 9.
Washington, May 1.-washington
made it three out of four games from
Philadelphia by batting Wyckoff hard
in three innings. The score: R.H.E.
Ph1ladelph1a
washington o
Batteries - Wyckoff and McAvoy:
Boeh1ing and Henry.
Summary: Two base hits-McBride,
Walsh. Bases on balls-Off Wyckoff,
3: off Boehling. 4. Struck out-By
Wyckoff, Q; by Boehling, 8. Stolen
bse-Moeller. Umpires-Evans and
Mullaney.
. ST. Louis at Cleveland, game post
poned; cold weather.
New York at Boston-Game post
in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-01

Fence need painting? Devoe Lead
and-Zinc's the thing. c. M. Hill &
Son, 826 Kansas avenue.-Adv.