davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-12

Western senator The story was first
told with more regard for details
Then somebody gave him a "hunch"
and he beat the jokesnniths to it by a
neck and stopped the proofs. and now
three lines tell the story.
Where He Was Born.
James II. Mays. OF Utah. Demo
by stating that he was born among
the mountains OF East Tennessee
SIR. Mays tells o. his early struggles
In the following words:
was neasreE educated in distric.
schools emigrated to Kansas when
fifteen years of age; labored in timber
and mines TO sustain ms fathers fam
lily Of which he was the eldest
VI FRANK James. of Michigan, ras
raised by his stepfather." Martin, of
Louisiana, elected as a Bull Moose,
describes himself as a "progressiva-
protectionist Methlon Garland. Of
Pittsburg:
While quite young his parents
moved to Alexandra. Huntington
County He begs working at n early
age to assist IN the support OF large
fanily.''
Proba bly, the most Interesting nara
tive Of ones self IN the directory is
that OF James Harvey Davis. OF Texas,
t<FcioHe Da'is, dS he ID letHaiCdiIy
known.
Mr. Davis takes up some space to
tell about this matter as follows:
In debating the money question
with General Watt Hardin IN 1892 at
the Capitol building In Frankfort,
Ky. ne was reported by the Cincln-
natl Enquirer and Chicago papers as
Texas cyclone under which title
over half OF his mai! is now .receivsd."
Mr.. Cyclone" Davis record further
points 10 lis political rise in these
words,
"campaigned In nine States under
Wilson's Western headquarters: was
appointed superintendent for agrtcu-.
ture for the Philippines under the
present administrations bu. declined
In view OF his race TOT Congress.
recommending his son. Walton. for
the appointment with acceptance
A Warm Member.
The final triumph is The following:
Was elected 70 Siaty-fourta Con-
eress with Hon. Jen McLemore
schosen TO fill Z temporary vacancy
as colleague receiving some 200 votes
less than his colleague, an alleged
penalty for not having ALWAYS besn
collar penloc.at and heavily scratch
cd by rabid ants"
The colleague" TO whom Cyclone
Davis refers adds bit Of spice to the
Texas delegation chronicles. JET
McLemore' as ne signs himself pleads
guilty to having been born on farm
two miles west OF Spring Hi. Maury
County, Tam He ADDS that the
event which meant so much for The
xtyfourth Congress occurred on
q Friday. the 18TH Of March" aud
who's afraid In storm.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-12

Warrington Dec II THE number
Of nsn who worked their way
through law school or collage or
VINO taught school In the dag tune
and read law at night that haze
broken into .tfe photographed sec
ton Of the Confessional Directory is
growing smaller each Congress, and
the amount 81 space senator's and
representatives consume II telling
Abbut Themselves is getting less IN
EACH recurring Congress.
But In the big drop OF new Congress-
man this session a number still dwell
pa{hetically on the early days in the
lof cabin and mcdestly tell how they
eunpufted families at tender age.
The cttp; Of self. men who
pr6clairn the fact, however. Is tae
and iiGst in RE pv years, due apparent
~ to the. painietraS!on Of the playful
pfAAs cutlery. Some men who TOOK
much SPACE heretofore to tell about
thAmselSAs now win distinction by so
inE to thu other extreme
So 6Amples Of Breytty.
Here IL l. y,ota BILE sample or brevtty
In auto hicSrAphy culled from the aew
ConxresS.G nal Directory, advance
sheets Of which appeared today
,Ihaddsus H. Caraway. Democrat.
.yoAesbor,L.
This IS che whole stor1 Of the life OF
the representative OF the First Dis
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-12
Tohacsno Sales 1T Krxsxt lie.

keysviIIe, Va, Dec. 1.-The TO-
bacco sales for the week have ex-
ceeded anything IN the history Of the
keysvilie market In nu.7 Der Of
pounds, Already the sales have treb-
bled those Of last year. counting up
to January /. the price average for
the wee kbs!ng / and Il ceAts per
pound Our farmers are highly slated
ever the advance IN price. as II will
place them In a much better anan-
c.ai position for the coming year. as
they had suffered considerably by the
poor crop Of last year and the very
low price.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-12

sells of the fleet. They Will not d9E&
en- r11Asse. but as floating unitA Ar
the frst onsent the fleet com naAn6e
Will lose all Immediate control Ar1&
the fight will be uaSed to its eveutun&
conclusion by the commanders fk&lf
individual ships. 1t follows, theratof~
that the ship which can be meQ&
quickly handled for position will ~
the winner. II then the indfvidu1x
ships are fairly well matched in III
the modern appliances and In the
skill of officers and men, such evoH
conditions. when the crucial teo4
comes, will be overbalanced to the GER
tain defeat and destruction OF the ves&
sci with harnacled and fouled bat
tom contending against a vessel with
clean surfaces
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-12
early bought advantage. Amazing

dearly bought Advantage Amazing
folly"
Mr. Hinsdale reasons that With our
naval stations in foreign waters, COM
manders of warships are apt TO find In
peace or war that they are command
ing steel hulks. and that they would
be forced to beg permission to use
docks and delay for cleaning until
orders could be obsyed; no matter
what the emergency Such delay, he
argues. might be fatal!
'Notwi thstanding all the elaborate
appliances of the modern sbattles hip,
Mr.. Hins7sle writes. and previous
dril1 In squadron, or otherwise, when
It comes to the actual test In a sea
fight. each vessel must practically ope-
rate independently of the other YES
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-12

according 10 q report made 70 the
Il ~. police the garage Of A. r. Bragg,
located ar $40 West Broad Street, was
broken into and c Ford car stolen.
TIE AUTOMOBILES uas black five pas
sengsr machine.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-26
TOPEKA AT THE FRONT.

When everything is taken into
consideration, it must be admitted
that Topeka has not done SO badly
by her ball club this season With
the exception of Des Moines and
Wichita the crowds here have
been as good as in any towns in
the league
But this has been one of the
hardest years baseball has ever
known Weather conditions have
been ruinO1S and there are many
other things to detract from the
usual interest in baseball And the
result is that every club in the
league mas lost money
In order to keep the league from
going bankrupt and to help the
club owners bear their financial
losses, Commercial Field days have
been arranged for every town in
the league and the eight towns
have been asked to come to the
assistance of the teams by turning
out good crowds
Tomorrow will be Commercial
Field day and John Savage day in
Topeka with Des Moines here for
the last game of the present Sc
ries and every Topekan should
take pride in seeing a good crowd
at the park. With the first pos
sible pennant winner she has had
in years, Topeka has just about
shaken off the unenviable title of
Weak Sister," and it is pretty
generally admitted that she is now
one of the best baseball towns in
the league
And a crowd tomorrow that is
as big as was the one on opening
day will insure us a better base
ball reputation than We have ever
had
1t Will be an advertisement
worth the price if It can be said
that TCpeka's Commercial Field
day crowd was bigger than that of
any other town And it will mean
much to the financially embar-
raised club. However, it will take
the cooperation of all to make the
day a success
The price of admission will be
the same as usual
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-26
Commercial Field Day at Ball Park Tomorrow

| 0. Errors cost Wichita the first game
In the second Reilly allowed St JOS
eph but three hits
First game-Score: H f
St Joseph 100 0O2 01O-4 10 o
WICHITA 900 291 900 COOS
ern and Gray and Griffith.
Summary: Left on bases-St. JOS
eph, s; Wichita, 3. Sacrifice hits
/ Grodlick, Gr0eling, keifer, Bennett.
Thiesing. Two base hits-Koehler.
Southern Hosp, Thiesing- Three base
hit-Helmer- Stolen base-Rapp-
Double pIay-Koehler Cunassisted).
Struck out-By Keifer, 3; by Southern:
I. Bases on balls-Off Keifer, ?; off
Southern ?. Passed baH-Gray- Wild
pitches-Southern CD Hit by pitcher
BY Southern (Grodick)- Time
100 Umpire-Van SICKLE
St. s5 Joseph same@ -o6S goo 600 3 I
| Wichita 900 500 $40 IL
Batteries Wideman and Bliss and
Moore; Riley and Griffith.
Summary: Left on bases-St- JOS
eph, 3; Wichita, 6. Sacrifice hit
Three base hit-Griffith, stolen base
Patterson; Groeling to Koehler-
Struck out.-By Wideman, ?: by
Riley, A. Bases on balls-OH Wide
man. Wild pitch-Wideman- Time
1850. Umpire-Van SICKLE
Lincoln 4; Sioux City 3.
Lincoln. Neb., July 26.-Sioux City
defeated Lincoln Sunday, TO 4, in a
close game, Lejeune's leaping catch OF
Daleys long drive in the eighth in
ming saving the game for Sioux City.
Lincoln 200 zoo OOO-4 ?
Sioux CITY .OO3 10 OOO-5 1
Batteries = Dawson and Yantz;
Clark and DonneIly and Crosby
Summary: Earned runs-Lincoln'
Donneily Two base hits-Yantz,
Daley. White, Crosby Double play
Hensling TO Cooney TO Kane. Stolen
bases-McGahga Wolfe, Schneider.
Lejeune. Sacrifice hits-Lejeune,
Callahan. Struck out-By Dawson, 3;
son, 8; off Clark, g. Hit by pitcher
By Dawson, 1. Passed baIl-Yantz.
Left on bases+LincoIn, :; Sioux City,
s. Time-1:5S. Umpire-Abbott.
Denver is; Omaha s.
Denver, Colo, July 26.-Denver
won Sundays game with Omaha by a
score of Is to J. Six home runs were
obtained by Denver.
Denver OOs 100 Sis 16 l /
Omaha .-.O30 600 OIL 8 5 I
Batteries - sterzer and spahr;
Blodgett. Everdon and Kruger
t6 SgmmaFy saGFifioe KF n5ter 7s
Two base Miller, Everdon- Three !
base hits-Spahr, Galloway. Home
90, Shields, Spahr.
Black, Kruger Struck out-By
BIodgett, 1; by Everdon. 1: by Sterzer,
s. Bases on balls-Of Blodgett, 1;
plays-Kelleher to Galloway to
Shields: Blanck to Breen to Schlieb-
ner Hits-Om BIodgett. in in
nings Time-1:3S. Umpire-O'Brien-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-26
No other games Sunday.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

81 T,o1is p 1
Batteries Mays. Gregg and
Cady and Thomas and Carrigan;
Loudermilk, James, Weilman and Ag-
new.
Summary: Two base hits -Shotton.
Hooper. Gardner. Thomas, Howard.
Pratt, Lavan. Lewis, Speaker Three
base hits-HobIitzeI, Austin. Barry.
stolen bases-Scott. Walker, Pratt.
Howard. Bases on balIs-Off Ruth. ,:
off James, 1: off Gregg 1; OFF Louder
milk, 3. Struck out-By Ruth, /; by
James /: by Loudernilk, 1; by We'll
man, 2; by Mays, 1. Unpires-Wal-
lace and Connolly
Second game-score: r. H E
Boston ----'-------
'' B afutr Collins and
Carrigan. Koob. Sisler and Agnew.
Game called end of ninth; dark
ness).
Summary: Two base hits-Hooper,
Walker. Stolen bases-HOward CD,
Lavan, Speaker. Pratt. Bases on balls
off Koob, l; off Leonard Z; off
Sisler. 4. Struck out-By Leonard, Il;
by Koob, 8; by Sisler, 3. Umpires-
Connolly nd Wallace
At CIeveland-F'irst game
Score: r. H. Z.
GIeyeland -------------3 2
Batteries-walker and O'Nein;
KnowIson and Lapp-
Summary: Two base hits-Eschen,
Healey. Bases on baIls-Off Walker,
1: off Knowlson, t. Struck out-By
Walker, .. Umpires-Evans and Chill.
Second game-score- R. H E
Cleveland ---S 10 5
Philadelphia --.-4 2
Batteries-Harstad and Egan; Cone,
Bressler. Davis and McAvoy.
Summary: Two base hit-Chap
Three base hit-SOuthworth Stolen
baseS-Cha pman, kirke. Smith Bases
on baIls-Off Harstad. 2; off Bressler,
2. Struck out-By Harstad 2; by Bress-
Ter, 9 Umpires-Chill and Evans
At Detroit-scOre: R. H E
washington --5 .
Detroit
Batteries-Ayres. GaIlia, johnson
and Henry; Dauss and Stanage-
Summary: Two base hIt-Shanks.
Three base hit-McBride. stolen bases
-Gandil- Burns. Bush Bases on balls
off Dauss. 8. off Ayres. ?; off
Gala, L Hits-Off Ayres. in in
nings; off Gala, 1 in 1 inning (none
out in ninth). Struck Out-By Dauss
s; by Ayres. 3: by Johnson 5. Time
-1:50- Umpires-Dineen and NaIIin-
The Chicago-New York American
league games were postponed on ac-
count of the steamer Eastland dis
aSter
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-26
SPORT WHEEZES
Being PurIoIned Dog Meat. Prune
Pies. Lemon Sandwiches. Etc.
(By Clug)

From Tuesday until Saturday, in
elusive, baltimore only made two safe
hits, but evidently he was saving him
self for yesterday. out of seven
times up. he drove out five singles and
double which is some hitting ehi
In the third inning of the first game
sunday Tallion made a sensational
stop OF a hot one from Hahn's bat.
Then Zeke made dirt peg to Fisher
who pulled another good one and
Hahn was out Tallion started three
successful double plays during the at
ternoon, but in trying 10 speed up for
another one made an error that start
ed the blow up in the last game.
However. in spite of this one bob
bic, and in spite OF his hitting slump.
Zeke looks mir nty good to the fans
and whenever he is in the line up they
are all with him Many who think
they could make valuable suggestions
to Manager Jackson would like to see
Tallion remain at short and Bostick
given d trial at third.
Old heads and strong pitchers ap-
pear to be the secret of Des MOines'
place in the league standing. on the
whole the team doesn't look a whit
better than Denver. Lincoln or Tope-
ka, but with pitchers like Gilligan.
Thomas, Musser and Moridge, almost
any team could be out in 'front.'
Long headed Bill Rapps booted one
in the second game yesterday that was
d clever piece of work. bunt had
been laid down the third base line and
those who went after il were letting
it roll foul. 1t rolled foul and then
took a sudden notion to tumble back
into the diamond, but before it could
do so Bill inadvertently booted it on
the coming side.
Brown, recently acquired from the
Nebraska State league. is handling
himself like born Outfielder. In Sat
urday's game he handled six hard
chances without an error. Also he
seems to be hitting a batting stride.
While Jack Holland would make no
definite statements about the matter.
it is pretty generally understood that
he has or is about to sell Vance to the
big show And if he does. all Vance
Will have to do viii be to pitch like he
did saturday to keep the pay checks
coming.
Umpire Cusack complained last
week that he was sick and could not
sleep nights. saturday and sunday
he proved both assertions. He acted
like a sick man and gave decisions
like he was sleeping all through the
games. Cusack Is the man who has
been accused of being O'Neills pet
Maybe that's the reason he couldn't
see how to give Topeka an even break
In spite of the fact that the Drum
mers took two out of three games
from the Savages it looks like Holland
has a genuine cellar club. Jack him
self admits that he doesn't expect
much from it this season but says he
expects the youngsters to make val
liable men next year
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-26
WITH THE AMATEURS.
Oakland Defeated Dibble Grocery
Sunday by Score of too.

The fast Oakland ball team defeat
ed the Dibble Grocery team at Santa
F'e park Sunday afternoon by the
score of 4 to o. The batteries were:
Neville and Johnson Tor Oakland and
Mcdowell and Smith for the Dibbles
The features of the game We're the
pitching of both twIrlers- Mcdowell
for the DibbIes, struck out II men and
Neville, for Oakland, 16. Oakland
made errors and the Dibbles 4.
w. o. w. Team Wins.
The Woodmen OF the World trim
med the American athletes Sunday
afternoon by the score of 9 to 4. The
batteries were- Stanley and Higgs
for the w o. w. team and Higgins.
Maze and Alexander.
Eagles Beat Eudora
The Eagle team OF the City league
defeated Eudora at the latter's park
Sunday afternoon by the score of to
3. The batteries were: Stephenson
and Butler for the Eagles and Logan
and Marley for Eudora. The features
Stephenson and the home run of Nc
Grew.
Emmett Defeats ST. Marys
Emmett. Kan. July 26-The EN-
mett-Willard baseball team added an
other game to their long list of vic
tories Sunday by defeating St. Marys
by the score of 20 3. Pike Flies who
pitched a no-hit game at Wamego two
weeks ago, was on the mound for the
visitors and was touched up for 10
safeties- Alban, the local twirIer, was
almost invincible, striking out thir-
teen men and allowing only four scat
tered hits. The St. Marys band gave
concert before and after the game.
NJ. p. I'll. 3: Tecumseh =
The Mail Printing House defeated
Tecumseh Sunday afternoon by the
score of to >. The pitching of Price.
the fielding of E Gregg, and the hit
ting of Clements featured.
Ottawa ): Humboldt o.
Ottawa, Kan. July 25.-Ottawa b
NJ. A C. baseball team shut out Hum
boldt, to 0. here Sunday afternoon
and thus won its fourth consecutive
game without permitting the OPP
ponents to score. Bumps struck out
sixteen men. Batteries: Ottawa
Bumps and Burnett; Humboldt
Lehman, r. Woods and B. Woods
Great Strike Out Record.
Agra, Kan, July 26.-The Kensing-
ton baseball tournament ended Sat
urday, Athol taking first, Agra second, /
Kensington third and Phillipsburg
fourth. The feature of the tournament
was the wonderful strike out record
made by Adams and Eagen- the Agra /
battery Adams allowed only nine
hits and fifty-seven strike outs in the
three games out of 1O4 men facing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-26
BASEBALL TO-DAY.

Western League
Des Moines at Topeka, cloudy.
St Joseph at Wichita, cloudy
Omaha at Denver, clear
Sioux City at Lincoln, cloudy
National League.
Pittsburg at New York, 2, cloudy.
ST. Louis at Brooklyn, cloudy
Chicago at Boston, clear
Philadelphia at Cincinnati, cloudy.
p. m.
American League.
No games scheduled.
Federal League.
Newark at Pittsburg, cloudy
Baltimore at Chicago, 2, clear.
Brooklyn at St Louis clear.
No other games scheduled
American Association.
Columbus at Cleveland, cloudy, p.
n
Indianapolis at Louisville. cloudy.
Minneapolis at Kansas City. cloudy.
st. Paul at Milwaukee, clear, D. m
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-26
Federal League.
American Association.
SATURDAY RESULTS.

Western League.
Topeka 1 st. Joe 4.
Wichita ); Dies Moines 4.
Denver 4; Sioux City s.
Lincoln 2-3; Omaha 3-5
National League.
Brooklyn SIS; St. Louis SIS.
Boston L; Chicago o.
PittSburg A.: New York S-4.
Cincinnati OIL; Philadelphia Alb.
American League.
Washington 0-S; Detroit %.
Boston -; ST Louis "a.
Cleveland Alp; Philadelphia "a.
Federal League.
Buffalo 8; Kansas City .
Brooklyn 2-1; st. Louis 4-3
Newark 5-4; Pittsburg IA.
American Association
St Paul l Kansas City O..
Columbus ?; Indianapolis 4.
Cleveland 3; Louisville f.
Minneapolis 5; Milwaukee 4.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-26
Vance Sold to White Sox.

st. Joseph, Mo, July 26.-Arthur
''Dazzy' Vance, star right-hand pitch
er of the st. Joseph Western league
club, has been sold to the Chicag so
league club. according to a
statement given out by Jack Holland
local magnate- The price was kept
secret Vance recently pitched a no.
hit game against the Wichita club. He
was given a short trial last spring by
the Pittsburg National league club.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-26
Great Strike Out Record.
Compton Served with Writ.

St Louis, Mo. July 26.-Pete Comp
ton. who Saturday eIuded a deputy
sheriff seeking to serve him with an
injunction restraining him from play
ing with the st. Louis Federal base
ball team was served with the writ
just before the game with Pittsburg
opened here Sunday. Compton jumped
from the Kansas City association team
The writ is returna BILE today in the
circuit court
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-26
Lowers swim Record Is Minutes.

St. Louis, July 26.-Chauncey
Heath lowered the local five-miIe
swimming record Sunday more than
Is minutes, ma king the distance in
the Mississippi here in 1898. The
swim was given under the auspices
of the Western Rowing club
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-26
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

At Kansas City-First game
Score: r. H E.
Buffalo .....2 .
Kansas City 10 o
Batteries-AnderSOn Lafitte and
Blair, Allen; Main and EasterIy
Second game-ScOre: r. H F.
Kansas CITY II q
Batteries-Bedient and Allen; John
son and Easterly.
At St. Louis-Score: r. H F.
PIttSburg 2
81 LOUIS b
Batteries-Allen and Berry; Daven-
port and Hartley.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Cincinnati-score: r. H E.
Philadelphia ---4
Cincinnati ---2
Batteries-Mayer and killifer; Dale
and Clarke.
Summary: Two base hits-HerzoS,
Niedhoff Three base hits-W- kIlnfeT.
Whitfield Stolen bases-ROdgers.1 Her
zog. Becker. Bases on balls-Off Dale,
? Struck out-By Mayer, 1; by Dale,
/ Umpire-Byron and Eason-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-26

Summary; Sacrifice hits-Trainer. Stolen
bases-Dell. Double plays-Tallfon to
Fisher. Struck out-By Higgins :. by
GilIigan >. Wild pitches-GilIigan L. I'm
pire-Cusack- Time p
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-26
Saturdays Game.

Dazzy Vance proved too much for
the Savages in Saturdays game and
the DrummerS won by the score of 4
to l. The Missourians outpIaved the
Savages and deserved to Yin, but if
Umpire Cusick had not been decidedly
WIN them the score probably would
have been closer.
In the second inning after an error
had put man on the bases with one
out, a rank decision at third put the
JoSles IN a position from which they
scored three runs with ease. without
the error or the rotten decision the
game proba bly, would have gone into
extra innings with the score tied 1
and I.
Jimmy Callahan scout for the
W mite ScX, was IN the grandstand to
look over Sanders and Vance. San
derS was started. but after he had
walked the first two men Jackson
realized he was in an off dav and
saved him a possible humiliation by
pulling MIN and sending IN Dashner,
who pitched credita bic ball consider
face.
Vance. on the other hand. had his
speed ball working like zig-zag
streak OF lightning and the best the
Savages could get were three scat
tered Singles and a double by Brown
The score r. H F.
St Joe .....1So 600 ooo-4 2
Topeka 100 600 OOo-1
Batteries: Vance and Bliss; San
ders, DaShEer and Monroe
Summary: Home runs-Helmer.
Two base hits-F'isher, Brown Sac
rifice hits-Dell, Williams Sacrifice
flies-kSehler, Brown Stolen bases
KOehler. Williams Double
plays--Brown to Monroe Struck out
By Dashner. ?. by Vance, 4 First
on balls-O1f Sanders. =; off Dashner,
+ Hit by pitcher-By Vance Fisher
and Dell Balks-Vance- Umpire
CuSack-
Wichita Kan July 26--Wichita
and St Joseph divided a doubIeneader
Sunday, St Joseph taking the first,
10 g. and Wichita the second, 10 to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-26

Brown, Hartford. Two base hits-Fisher,
baltimore Sacrifice hits-Hunter. Sacri-
nee flIes-Ftshef Double pIays-TaIlion
to baltimore TO Fisher CD SAWYER to
Hartford to Jones Struck out-By San
derS l. by Grover >. by Thomas 6. First
on Dals-Off Sanders I. off Grover . Hit
by Pitcher-By Sanders Sawyer. by Grover
Hunter twice, by Thomas Dell. Umpire
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-26

In spite of the fact that the Drum
mers took two out of three games
from the Sava ges it looks like Holland
has a genuine cellar club. Jack him
self admits that he doesn't expect
much from it this season but says he
expects the youngsters to make val
liable men next year
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-26
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

No other Sunday games.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-26

From Tuesday until SATURDAY.. in
elusive, baltimore only made two safe
hits, but evidently he was saving him
self for yesterday. Out of seven
times up, he drove out five singles and
double which is some hitting, Ell!
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-26

Old heads and strong pitchers ap-
pear to be the secret of Des MOines'
place in the league standing. on the
whole the team doesn't look whit
better than Denver. Lincoln or Tope-
ka, but with pitchers like Gilligan.
Thomas. Musser and Morijge, almost
any team could be out in front