davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-09-03
LIBERAL PEOPLE
PRAISE SIMPLE MIXTURE

IHNzhH5H oINII I'M MIN Il Z I'M
Many In Liberal praise the simple
mixture of buckthorn bark, glycer-
inc, ETC., known as Adler-i-ka. This
remedy is the most THOROUGH
bowel cleanser ever sold, being even
used successfully in appendicitis.
ONE SPOONFUL relieves almost
ANY CASE of constipation. sour or
gassy stomach. ONE MINUTE after
you take 1t the gases rumble and
pass out. Adler-i-ka cannot grippe
and the INSTANT action is surpris-
ing.
CHAS, TAYLOR g. CO.,
Dc Druggists.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-09-03
Excursion Fares East
Daily June l to Sept. 80

~
The luxurious trains of the Rock
Island Lines will take you in perfect
comfort and at slight expense.
Let's talk it over. 1 know we
can help yen plan.
We want you to have a real vaca-
ton this summer, but you can't
get complete enjoyment unless you
start off right-on a Rock Island
train. Rock Island service makes
the P0ing a pleasure.
See ticket agent or write
llI5I ia. STEWART
JNSEITi General Passenger Agent
Topeka. Kan.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-09-03
WANTED-RECRUITS

The Army of College Graduates-the
Army of Peace-needs recruits The
core and heart of the work of the
American peoples more and more done
by this little army OF 100000.
The Kansas State Agricultural Col
lege can give you high rank In this
army 1t offers to high school grad
yates four-year courses In Agriculture.
Veterinary Medicine, Engineering,
Home Economics, General Science and
Industrial Journalism.
The School OF Agriculture, admitting
students OF common school certificates,
offers three-year courses In Agricul-
ture, Mechanics and Nome Economics.
Short courses are offered for farmers.
mechanics and housekeepers.
For catalogue or information address
H. J. Waters, President
MANHATTAN KANs.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-09-03
VisittheLakes
and Woods!

Among the most delightful
are those gems in Northern
Iowa-Spirit Lake, Clear Lake
and the Okobojis.
Then there are the resorts of
Michigan, Minnesota and Wis
consin.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-09-03
Attention Thresherman

We have Eastern Kans. threshing
coal at the right price.
LIBERAL PRODUCE Co.
LIST Door West of Carson House.
Phone 344.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-20
NEWARK INDIANS
MAY LEAVE THEIR
OLD HOME SOON
Efforts Being Made to Sell
or Transfer Franchise of
Losing Proposition.

George L. Solomon and Henry Medi-
rus. owners of the Newark club of the
International League, are ready to quit.
They will take a chance on another
CITY II the league will allow them to
transfer the franchise, and have Har-
risburg, Penn, and Bridgeport, Conn,
under consideration. Solomon has even
gone so far as to have the acting man
ager notify the players TO give up
their boarding houses and hotel rooms
in Newark
This order was issued before the
team went on its road trip. Inc ina,
JAMS are away for long Jaunt around
the circuit They are not due at nome
until July 4, and they may not come
, home at all.
The Newark fan has practically de-
serted the Internationals for the red
erals. and Solomon and Medicus have
dropped $4,000 so far. They don't want
to sink any more if they can hel p II.
The business men of Harrisburg have
offered inducements, and as Harrisburg
was a good town when in the Tri-State
League il is thought the team could
weather the storm there.
Bridgeport holds out the inducement
Of Sunday baseball and good Saturday
crowds, and il is favored for that rea-
son. If the team goes there 1t may
play weekday games at New London,
working two towns.
Barrow, however, does not want to
lose Newark to the international
League. He says the franchise is too
valuable and puts a price OF SI5,OOO
on it
Newark will not be abandoned by
the International League" Mr.. barrow
said Yesterday. "If the present own
ers can't make the club go we Will get
some one who will. We will hold a
meeting next week and decide the
question"
II is believed that Charles II. Ebbets
and the McKeever brothers, owners OF
the Brooklyn Superbas and former
owners Of the Newark team, Will have
something TO say in the final DISPOSE
tion of the Indians. Ebbets and the
| McKeevers still own the stock IN the
/ club Their arrangement with Solo
mon and Medicus was to transfer 10
them the nominal ownership OF the
club the latter paying the operating
( expenses.
10 money was required for the
I stock and not even interest was TO be
paid. A price was set, and the only
/ obligation Solomon and Medicus had
was TO pay for the stock out Of what
ever profits there might be. If there
were no profits there was to be no pay
nent for the stock. If they could run
the club it was theirs; if they couldn't
il reverted to Ebbets and the Nc
Keevers. When there is talk OF
change, that is where the Brooklyn
magnates will step in.
There is a strong rumor that the
Newark Feds will be moved over TO
+ New York next season. President
lanes E. Gilmore of the Federal
/ League is in the East The Feds want
a team on Manhattan Island, and they
are planning for it. There is also talk
of their invading Boston If a hacker
can be secured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-20
NICKALLS GETS
A VARSITY EIGHT
TOGETHER AT LAST
Shoemaker's Crew Out
rows Juniors in First
Two Miles of Trial.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Poughkeepsie. y. =. June 1g.-All
things have an end, including crew
shakeups, and whcS Ei",an Nickalls
announced this afternoon before the
practice of the Pennsylvania oarsmen
that he had picked the men for his
varsity and freshman boats there was
much rejoicing and much that was not
rejoicing. for eight of the oarsmen who
had been pinning their faith on seat
in the first shell had to be satisfied
with seats in the junior boat.
But that there would be no cause for
dispute Nickalls had the two crews
out for race, sending the juniors
against the varsity, stroked by HERB
Shoemaker, for the first two miles Of
four-mile time trial for the latter.
And the coach vindicsted his Judgment
when his newly formed first eight
proved superior TO the juniors in these
two miles, the first Of four they rowed
1t was nip and tuck for only few
strokes; then the varsity forged slowly
! into the lead, rowing a % and 20
with Marcy trying In vain to cut II
down by hitting the pace TO 80. A te"
hundred yards from the finish Of the
two miles the bows of both shells ran
into a swell that almost swamped the
first eight and checked it so much that
it lost its lead of three-q quarters OF a
length.
The varsity covered the two miles
in 1923, and then continued up the
course for the next two, lighting the
freshmen. The youngsters proved
more of a match for the first crew,
even though no one can figure out now
they get such speed as they do, Tor
their form is poor.
The freshmen surprised every one by
licking the first crew with a squirt
which made their boat fairly burn the
water. The first eight finished the four
miles in 2l:20, making much poorer
time the second half the distance, on
account of their hard fight with the
juniors for the first two miles. The
entire race was rowed in slack water
upstream.
The two PENIS crews seated from
bow to coxswair follow: Varsity
Chickering, Butler, Scott, Pepper. Gar
vim, Merrick, Borie. Shoemaker, Foster.
Junior 'varsity-C. Gels, Gotham, kaylll,
Guenther, VOL, Schellens, Hildebrand,
Marcy, Weirick.
The fact became known to-day that
Littleton, No. 7 in last years varsity,
and who lost that place during. the re-
cent shake-ups, was sick at the tune
and has since been under DR.. Jim Bod
ley's care at the Quaker quarters. he
was at the boathouse to-day and IS IN
fine shape again, so will be out Tor
the crew Monday and will try to dis
place Borie from his old seat.
There were rumors running around
to-day that the Syracuse Freshman
eight was being protested on the
ground that two Of their men were not
students, but Coach Ten Eyck and Man
ager Shaw, of the Syracuse Navy, both
emphatically denied such was the case:
eve row only eligible students" said
Ten Eyck.
Cornell had a long row this evening
and the Leland Stanford eight had its
first workout, a ten-mile pull, the dose
being administered in such large guam
titles because of an excess in weight
gained in crossing the continent.
Rice gave his Columbia crews hard
III roe rnilna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-20
Young and a Giant.

Some writer once credited Larry Doyle with saying 1t
is great to be young and Giant"
Poll Perrtt is young and Giant but we doubt that
Poll is rising upon his hind legs and emitting any ROSTER
;ro cheers over the fact When Poll was young and
he was able win twenty games in one season.
But being young and Giant Poll esteems it great ohs'
when he is able to last and two-thirds innings with
out having number of splinters hammered from MS
block Mr. Perrt can still be listed among those VINO
Hav. the Stuff but that he has it he doesn't seem 70
know lust what he is going to do with it, in winning
sv He has come pretty close to pitching the od wing
~ number Of occasions but the harder ne works the
harder they hit him. which is said to be most
combination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-20
Tnnkees Win Seventh
Straight, Then Lose
rnpntv-five Thousand Fans See
Wild Bills Men Divide
Double Header with the
Cleveland Indians.
By HAYWOOD BROUN.

. ~ potan daily recently conducted inquiry into What
With bachaN"H Investigators hither and yon
s on the shoulder why they not at the
!, parks .; =. cold ono Tho ;url that's written
80 :sglsts me-" said number 81 prefer the movies,
ga - , Any sane would rather golf said number four
the story was written, If any of the Investigators had
80 Polo Grounds yesterday when the Yankees divided double
nth Cleveland by the uniform score of to he would have
~. .ss one 20 four inclusive and 24,996 others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-20

The West has two entries against for the East in
A. L. pennant but with the return Of Joe Wood
the East has powerful entry in the Red Sox has been
six years since Western club q pennant in the
American League and while both White SoI and Tigers
husng with vigor they have harder ball club
beat than most folks figure them to have. CARR
gan the material to finish first II is merely matter
now Of moulding this material into harmonious drive
over the Of the route With the same Pep shown
by Tigers and White sox the Boston entry should be
titled to at least a shade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-20
A SWEEP FOR WHITE S0X
Athletics Lose Third Straight
on Eddie Collins" Day"

Philadelphia, June l9.-The Chicago
White Sox celebrated Eddie Collins
Day" here by winning from Philadel-
pbia. The score was s to 2. The vic
torv gave the visitors a clean sweep Of
the series of three contests.
Wyckoff pitched eight innings, Four
nier made a triple with the bases filled
in the seventh. Roth drove out home
run and two singles in four times up.
Eddie Collins was presented with a
shotgun by the Philadelphia club on his
first appearance at bat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-20
Winning Philosophy.

Wne Francis oumets golf wasn't quite so good, or near
" so good as generally u.s. in the recent Open Champion
his rare philosophy still better than par
~ played badly" he said, "but could have played
worse But that part of it didn't matter had corkng
good time which is what play golf for don't ever want
to win another championship if losing is going TO
spoil my week. For sometimes you win and sometimes
you can't but in end you generally get what is COM
ing"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-20
TOM HALPIN INJURED
Famous Boston Runner May
Not Race at Exposition.

Thomas J. Halpin, Of the Boston A
A is another star middle distance run
ner. who, like Homer Baker, may not
be able TO represent his club at the
national championships, at the Panama
exposition. This fact was brought 10
light yesterday when Halpin, IN answer
ing an invitation extended TO MN by
the Millrose Athletic Association 70
compete in their special 56O-yard event
AZ Celtic Park on July 10, said he had
received an injury while cranking an
automobile.
Halpin may be able to get in shape
for the tryouts on June 26. If so he
will also run in the Millrose games on
July 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-20
TIE SPQ ) {;:,!.,!;;! s!

within the weeks. After July it is generally easy
to sort out three clubs with striking pennan'
possibilities. But far in that mad whirly-glg OF a
scramble one club has looked about good or as bad as
smother. Which that club in the race has ye'
exhibited what is technically known gonfaonc form
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-20
BROWNS AND BOSTON TIE
Game Called to Allow st. Louis
Team to Catch Train.

Boston, June 19.-The st. Louis
Browns and Boston Red Sox were tied
at five runs each after nine innings to-
day, when OLoughlin, the umpire,
called the game to allow the former
team 70 catch a train.
The Browns had jumped into three
run lead in the eighth by making four
TALES on Wagner's error. fielder's
choice, three hits and wild pitch by
Mays.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-20
Another lntersectional Melee.

II has been five years since the West attached PEN
nant the National Leaguebaek in 1870 when the Old
Cubs shot their final bolt The West has at least one
strong entry here Chicago and outside chance with
St Louis.
But as long the Braves nger within easy reach
Of the top with Evers and the pitching staff rcke
they must be figured with the best chance from July on
when they are absorb normal amount of pink back
in their conditions systems.
National Iesoua rars should beein to ssttls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-20
The score follows:
To,als. -335l0Ts0 Totals D5i7 n 10

.Batted for Gregz IN the fourth inning 'Battsd
for Thomas IN the eighth inning iBAtted for
MAYS IN The ninth inning iBatted for Wagner IN
=; Louis '..,.''......O % 1900 o-3
Boston ...............l 0 o o 0 SIS
Game called 70 allow 81. Louis 70 catch train.
Two-bsse hit-C. Walker stolen h4s.s-Hooper
Gardner e. Walker. = Walker. Sacrifice ny
Leary. Sacrifice hits-Gregs Pratt. JanVrn. Austin.
Double plAys--LAVsn and Lesry t2l. Left on bAses
st Louis S; Boston. |. First bsse on errors
- Louis. /. FRS, base on bails-On LoNdermlk.
g. OF Greg. l. Hits-Of Gregg. IN 4 innings
innings none out in ninth of James IN ina
Ing Hit BY pitcher-By Lovdermik tGardneTl.
Mays. S. Wild piteh-Mays. Passed balls-Asnsw
l2l. UmpiIes-o' Loushlin and Hildsbstnd. Time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-20
Inman Just Beats Stevenson

Melbourne Inman. the English bill
lard champion. who enjoys reputa,,
ton as close finisher, Just managed
TO win the $4,000 up level game WIN
the ex-champion, Stevenson, for sl'Ooo
q side. in London. by the narrow mar
gin Of 230 points. ------
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-20
WALTER JOHNSON
SHUTS OUT TIGERS
Also Makes Triple, Double and
Single and Scores Two
Runs.

Washington, June Washington
shut out Detroit to-day by score of
7 20 in the last game Of the series.
Johnson allowed only two hits. He
also batted out d triple, a double and
a single, and scored two runs in the
seven innings he worked
utAsIIINGTON lA.I1L DETROIT "A IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-20

MaisePs single, passes TO High and
Hartzell and an infeld out gave the
Yankees two runs in this inning, and
put them only one run behind.
Cree hit for McHale in the ninth and
singled. Pete Daley was passed, and
Peckinpaugh sacrificed successfully, but
when Naisel hit TO Chapman, Cree was
out at the plate. A second later Turner
threw out Pipp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-20
Joys and Glooms
FIRST CANE
Totals. 20 5I48oI4 Of Totals.....aI aal2

.Ratted for NunamGker Ia the ninth inning
IRAN for Cree IN the ninth inning GRATED tor
Fisher in the ninth innius. sNone out when WIN
ming run scored.
New YORK .........o Q . Is
Cleveland .........0 %
Jsrkson Hish P,ckinpaush Home run--Chsp-
man stolen bsses-ChspInsn t2)l Earned runs
New York. :: Cleveland. I Sacrifice hits
Len on baso,-Ncw York 10; Cleveland 3. First
base on baus-Of Fisher. on Mitchell l. Hts
innings. ~ Mitchell. 70 IN % innings. on Jones.
3 IN l-2 inning none out in tenth when game
Vas von) struck out--By Fisher. 81 by Heating,
/ by Mitchell 4 Wild ptch-Mitchell Passed
balI-Nuuamakor Impres-Eyans and chill.
Tine. o..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-20

when you at the top Of your game auoeu ou'"''
"he game plays itself And when you are not at inc '0p
of your game you not going TO Win' ana II Is "0t
than foolish fret bother about IT, since there Is
ing 70 be done except to take what you get
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-20
Added Starter.
Dear Sir:


In your Spotlight you give six examples OF Sports great
moments think you left out-nsmely, HOBBY Baker
taking the puck down the ice through whole opposing
team Doesn't this deserve place? HOCKEY FAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-20
Lines to J. D. Travers.

Lines to J. D. Travers.
They said your glory day was spun;
That you had known your final run;
Il, short thew whispered you we're done.
No more, thought they, the deadly spin
That pushed the pill against the pin,
And then the putt thot pumped IL in.
No more the jigger shot that flew
streak Of White against the blue,
To flop do,cn for simple TWo.
Once you could give the ball cuff;
Once you could bang EN- from the rough;
Once pou were there Nth all the Stuff.
And so they mourned your uanished Jane,
And faded glory Of your game,
And softly murmured, "What shame
But through it all they overlooked
The fact that while you sliced or hooked,
Your Goose 1Oas Scorched-bW never Cooked.
AVE, they forgot that at the call
OF later fame amid the thrail,
Your Eye was dlWays On The Ball.
And summing up your latest start,
Where no one granted you q part
They overlooked the Fighting Heart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-20
Totals. .ss7sz7iOo' Totals.....2s 24i6
.Batted for Cayet in the ninth innins
Washington
I.--Ln.LL

sBatted Tor Cayet IN ne ninth Inning.
Ss,,eiI to... .......SS %
Two-bsse mt--Johhson. Famed runs--On Cove
leskie g IN Roland Thfee-hs hit--JoAnSon.
Hlts-Of CoVcltskle. Sc iHnings. N Boland.
8 IN ! inning. Of Csvet. in ] inning. Of Johnson.
in innings; on Ayrts. ] IN innings Stolen
bascs--FosteT. Moellef ShEnks. Milan. Ief, on
bases-Dctroit. 2: Washington. 4. First base on
bAlls--On BolAnd. 2. Struck ogt-By Johnson. 4.
Umpsres-NGlin and DiDeon. Tme-l Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-20
A Rose by Any Other Appellation-


II matters not at all TO me
II you should call him Ldjo-ee;
Or II you hail this clouting boy
In simple syllables-LdjOy
And. too, ce ne me trouble pas,
To hear one beckon hin-Lajwdh
This guy by any other name
Would slug the same
FRECKLEs.
After Col. Ban johnson has driven Ty Cobb out OF
M American League suggest that he continue his Clean
49, drv;no N. Germans out of Poland and the Russians
, =, CsIca Having accomplished this, be can then go
% !. and di,p.rse the Turks away from the Dardaneies
T, IN. White sox have signal tipping station at nome
b.v mus. have ripped up and cared it around the last
am wing Of the American League The dull roar OF the
hit bs, followed their journey into almost every park
On, d.. Of nothing real money on Is the COM
ro Yale Harvard boat at New London "ed nate 70
think We had any regular bet against either crew.
TIA, b.jne the type Of crew each one has.
r., y.,,. vi. the averages batting any abnor-
, uount above last season. But they obtaining
larger supply Of runs and 1t is the not the base
49, which formulates the vital part Of the box score
"Pesee desired in Mexico And is also reported 'na'
f., would DO acceptable in certain spots OF Gehenns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-20

And there also time not so long ago when Prince
ton could lead Yale and Harvard into the baseball pasture
and have them beaten before the first ball was pitched
But Yesterday and To-day often gray ages apart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-20

few years ago the Giants could win ten in row. or
even sixteen in row. and start undue excitement Now
winning streak that yields them two in is held to
be achievement of note Which is the way OF all nesn
and all fame.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-20
Totals 32snNlsl Totals

TT 1s sS' bIse hs-FelscS FoSrnisr stfynk walsh
OldfinE Three base ht-FOurnier Home TunL
Roth stolen bases-E Collins. J. Collins =. Rom
Strunk 2 Earned ruBs-Chcago. S. Philadelphia.
Sacrifice hits-Schslk. Cicotle. Sscnhco ny
I / Collins Double piay-NJckO1. Barry aud Nc
Innis Left on bsses--ChicSgo. 8: Philadelphia. g.
Bases on bslls-On CicOtte. ]. on Nyckof. O.
Uits-ON WyckOr 10 iu = innings on ShaHkey.
i'm inning Struck out-By Cicotte. ) By
Wyckoa Umpires-Connolly and Wallace. Tine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-20
SECOND CANE
Totals. ..ss6snIss To,al,....@4sa l2i

.Bat,ed for HagermLn in the eighth inning
-Batfei FOR Sweeney n The eighth inning :Batted
for McH6le H. the ninth inning
clsye H.t ........... 3 9 3 ! -
T\ro-base hits - Turner Wood. Pechnpaugh
Home rlns-Grsney Pecknpeugh. Stolen beSes-
NsisA tSj. Jackson. Earned runs-Cleveisnd. s..
New York !. Sacrifice hits-Pecdnpaush ~,
Double Disadvantages Wood and EgG Esah
nd Wool. Dsley lun assisted Left bases-
View York O. C.evean !. F1rst base oq grors.
Cleveland 2: SeE. York, !. Bases on 6sns.Or
on Hagerman. 6 in innings on HHstsd, In
l-3 inning. OF Morton. in 2-S innings Struck
cut-Bv NoHsle. 8: by HaserInsn. !. Wild pitches
-Hagerman Morton. Umpire-Chin and Evans
Tine .l6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-20

Joe Notter accepted the mount on
Emil Hers Short Grass, although fo-
two years he has declined outside en-
gagements, and has confined his rid
ing to such of the Whitney horses as
he could make the weight for. He rode
his usual good race, too, but Short
Grass was not equal to the task of fol-
lowing the sizzling pace and coming
from behind in the stretch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-20

At the weights yesterday the Ogden
colt was asked TO concede IL pounds
on the scale to Short Grass, 81 70 Fly
ing Fairy, 33 TO Tartar and IL to Sam
McMeekin. This Heffner thought was
too hard q task TO set with two or
three other richer fixtures. for which
he is eligible, close at hand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-20

Flying Fairy ran one Of the worst
races of her career. Davis made her
try to last the distance by waiting
with her in the early part, but when
he called on ner she stopped as badly
as If she had been out forcing the
pace. She is far from being the mare
she was a year ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-20

August .Belmont's High Horse had
little or no chance after the start Of
the first race, being practically left &C
the post.
The colt drew a rail position, but
acted badly, and Mars Cassidy, tho
Coatinued On pAxs Q. oofu,.u l.