davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-10
Anniversary Specials in
Home Furnishings

Aluminium Set-'Wear-Eyer brand,
comprising the following pieces: BOT.
teakettle at $3.35: 4-qt Windsor kettle
at S1.55; 3-pt. double boiler, $1.4o;
med. size fry pan at Soc. GS TX
Total, S7.20. Set for.
observation-disclosures finish; assortment
consists of large size coffee pots, dish
pans, preserving kettles. Windsor ket-
ties. pals, wash pans. cake pans. Roc
Regular soc items. Choice, each.
ALUMINIUM SAUCE PAN
Wear Ever brand; special shipment
800 pans for this sale; 1 quart size, with
handle; regular price SOC; while loo
they last, each.
Mail Order Customers must send &c
extra for each pan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-10
Anniversary Specials
Among the Ribbons

Plain and FLORAL ffIDDoIIS III WHITES
ranging from IA to " inches. ALI on
one table in the ribbon section. Regu-
larly priced at 21c yard. During Ho
the Anniversary Sale, choice, yd.
One Table of Fancy Ribbons, mostly
floral designs. These are used extensive
ly for fancy work, hair bows, girdles etc
Ribbons " to inches wide that retah
regularly for Csc yard are priced Qc
in the Anniversary Sale at.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-10

Early in 1916 Brooklyn. N. Y, will
have a Billy Sunday revival.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-10

Step Ladders at Forbes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-10

15c Huck Towels with white and
blue embossed border, special.
zoe White Plisse, 80 inches wide
Anniversary Sale price, yard. 16e
One Lot of Fancy White Goods.
values from 25c to $2.25-Crepes,
Eponges and Ratines, desirable for
dresses, suits and skirts-sale prices
range from, a yard, TIC up to $3.50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-10


n o n
of our of
this the TO addn ionaa cernens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-08

Elizabeth McCorkindale and infant
Master Duncan McCorkindale, Miss
Bessie McClay, DR.. McCready, Miss
Kate Mcdonnell, Hugh McFadden, Miss
Maize McGovern, Patrick Mckinley, A.
McIlroy, Mrs. McKinnon. Mrs. J. A.
MacFarquhar. Miss Grace MacFarquhsr'
Mrs. B. MacGregor, Mrs. Elizabeth NC
Ketchan and infant, Master James Nc
Ketchan, Miss Sarah McLellln, Myles
McPartin, A. l.. MacGregor, J. Macky,
Mrs. Macky, II. Macky, A. R. Msinmsn'
Mrs. Mailman, ]. V. Mailman, A. D.
Mailman, Miss Molly Mailman, MISS
Elizabeth Mailman, Master EDWIN
Mailman, Miss Margaret Moiloy' MISS
Ada Mandy, J. p. Msrichal, Mrs; mari
chal, Miss Yvonne Marichal, Master
Maurice Marichal, Charles Martin
Miss X. Martin, Mrs. NJ. +. Mathew
SON and infant, r. Matthews, MIS-
Matthews, Miss NJ. Maycock, MISS lss-
bella Menzies, Uno Merheina, Ellsson
Myers, Devil Michael, Mrs. Z. l.: Middle
mast. F. J. Milford, A. J. Mitchell, W; ID.
Mitchell, Mrs. Mitchell and infant, Mr..
Moffat, Mrs. Moody, Miss Moody, John
Moore, Mrs. Moore, u. V. Moore, Ed
win Moore, the Rev. II. c. 5. Morris,
Mrs. c. Murray, Theodore Naisch. Mrs.
Naisch. Miss Freda Neatly, Henry +.
Needhsm, Henry Nelson, Mrs. Henry
Nelson, Charles II. Nelson, Abraham
Neimark, Albert Neville, Master
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-08

'Ratclif, n. A., New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-08

.h.w end infant, Mrs. Z. Hogg. /. b.
{ Wolborr. Mrs. H. L Holland, william
Uomeward, Miss A Hopkins, MISS N
Honkins. D. T. H,1kins, Mrs, r. nor OF,
ton NJ. A. Hoskins, Edgar Housneli'
Ered Hubbard, Miss Mary A: hume
u G Humphreys, Miss Isabella hunt
W;ssG Hull, Miss Nellie Huston, Will
;an, = Inch. Isaac Jackson, p. l.. Jones
Nr Zones, W. G. Jones. |. 7. Jones, Mrs.
Ellen Jones and infant, Miss Gwendo-
lon ZONES. F. S. Judson, Miss A VI,
Kaltenbach, Mrs. James Nay, Ms ~.
Robert Kay, Miss Catherine Kay, MISS
Annie Keely, Miss Margaret 3. heHy'
Mrs Margaret Kenney, Miss Mary
Kennev Mrs. Frances King, William
Kinch Mrs. F. Kinch, Samuel Max kue-
boiiicI Owen Laid, James Lancy,
Frank Lancaster, G. b. Lane, Mrs. mary
fambie, Miss Elizabeth Lambie, MISS
Mary Lambie, Miss A. Lancaster, MISS
n isncagter. e. H. Lauder, A. Longdln,
Mrs. Longdin, Miss Larkln, Edw Wi.i
Lawerson, Mrs. Edward Lawerson, MISS
Lawrence, Mss Catherine NJ; r; Lerto'o'
Mrs r. L. Leverich, Miss R. p. Lever
ich- ]. Lewis, Mrs. Lewis, Miss Edlth
Lewis, S, l.. B. Lines, Mrs. Lines, X; l.
iirlott. Mrs. Margaret Little and IN
fam, Mrs. K. Lohden, Miss Elsie Loi
den. Miss Mary Lovett, David Loynd'
Mrs. Loynd and F. ]. Lucas
Henry McAvoy, Miss Margaret NC
Clintock, Mrs. James A. MeCoiin' MIS-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-08

Charles Neville, Mrs. Neville, Miss
Evelyn Neville, Miss Muriel Neville.
C. d. Nicholson, George Nicholson,
George Nicoll, Miss Mary +. Nieoll,
Robert Norman, Miss 0livb North, T.
O'Brien- Butler, Patrick 0'Donnell, Mrs.
Hubert Owens, Master Ronald Owens,
Master Reginald Owens, Andrew Page,
Albert Palmer, Mrs. Palmer and in
FAINT, Master Edgar Palmer, Miss Olive
Palmer, Miss X. Palmer, r.. A. Palmer,
Mrs. Frank Parlett, Miss Eaid Parlett,
Miss l.. Pavey, NJ. s. Payne, Edward
Peacock, Mrs. Z. F. Peacock, Mr.. Pelle.
Mrs. Pelle and infant. the Rev: Canaan
+. +. Phair, Mis- Henrietta Pirrsie, Mrs.
Plank, Walter Potter, Mrs. Bertha
Prescott, Miss Mary Press, r. b.
Pritchard. Reginald Purse, Mrs. Purse,
Mrs. c. Pye and infant, j. r. Readdie,
Thomas II. Richards, Mrs. Richards.
Mrs. James Richardson. w. j. Richie,
Miss A. Robson. Miss Elizabeth Rogers,
Charles +. Robinson, Mrs. Charles
Robinson, Mr.. Robinson, Mrs. Robin
son, Kenneth Robson, K. Rogers,
George Rolfe, Miss Mary Rooney, I.
R. Rowell, Miss May Ryan.
Henry J. Salt, Mr.. Sandslls, George
Scott, William serimongeoar,. Mrs. 7.
Secchi. Mrs. A. Semple and infant,
Miss Shaw, C. T. Semons, the Rev n.
W. Simpson, +. W. Slater, Albert X.
Continued on page I. column 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-08

OF the 1884 passengers on the
Lusitania, the great majority, accord
Ing TO the lists furnished by the
Cunard Line, were residents Of Great
Britain, although American citizens
Dredom'nated heavily in the first cabin.
And Of the l.l75 Of these passengers,
whose names were on the cabin lists,
there were AIS women and 65 children.
There were G92 men. More than 275
OF tho women were in the second cabin.
Divided according TO nationality. the
passengers were: $50 from Great
Britain, $50 from the United States,
Russians. GO Persians. 81; French and
Scandinavian, s. Dutch. 3; Mexican,
?; Italian, Finnish and Belgian, l, and
there were two persons whose nation
atty could not be determined.
There were several passengers
listed from Canada and Australia. In
Guided in the Mexicans were Federico
G. Padila, on his way TO Liverpool,
where he is consul-g general. Julian de
Ayala. Cuban consul general to the
same city, was also on the steamer. A
number Of returning English people
were aboard.
The complete list of passengers,
those with an asterisk before
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-08

Rankin. Robert, New York.
Rhys-Evans, A. L., Cardiff, Wales.
Robinson, Charles f.
Robinson. Mrs.
Rogers, +. A., Toronto, Canada.
Rogers, Mrs, Toronto, Canada.
Rogers, Percy W.
Rumble, T. W., Toronto, Canada.
Ryerson, Mrs. G. Sterling, Toronto,
Canada.
Ryerson, Miss Laura, Toronto,
Canada.
Schwabacher, Leo NJ, Baltimore.
Schwartz, August W, New York.
'Schwarcz, May NJ, New York.
Scott, A. j., Chicago.
'Secombe, Percy, Boston, Mass.
'Secomhe. Miss Elizabeth, Boston.
shields, Victor F.. Cincinnati, o.
Shields, Mrs, Cincinnati.
'Shymer. Mrs. r. D., New York.
Sigurd Jacobus.
Silva, Thomas J.
'Slidell. T.. New York.
Smith, Miss Jessie Taft, Bracevlle,
Ohio.
'Sonneborn, II. B.. Baltimore. Nd.
StacknOuSe, j. roSIeli CoHlHldII"ei'
London, England.
Stephens. Mrs. G. W, and maid, Mon
treal, Canada.
Stephens. Master John H. c., and
nurse, Montreal.
Stewart, Duncan, Montreal.
Stone, Herbert S., New York.
Straaten. Martin van, London. Eng
land.
Strauss, julius, Hamilton, Ont.
Stuart, Alex.
Sturdy, c. F., Montreal.
T
Taylor, r. L., Montreal.
lessen, 7. b.
lessen. Mrs.
Thomas, d. A., Cardiff, Wales.
Thompson, +. Blish, Indiana.
Thompson. Mrs, Indiana.
'Tiberghien. George, New York.
'Timmis. R. j., New York.
Tootal +. f. O., London, England:
Townley. Ernest, Toronto. Canada.
'Trumbull Isaac F., Bridgeport
Conn.
Turner, Scott, New York.
Turton, G. H., Melbourne, Australia.
v
Vanderbilt, Alfred G., and valet,
New York.
Vsssar, W. A. F., London, Eng Gland.
Vernon, &. l.. P, London. England.
w
Wakefield, Mrs. A. T. New York.
Walker, D., New York.
Watson, Mrs. Wallace, Montreal
Canada.
Watson, Mrs. Anthony, New York.
wiley, Mrs. Catherine +, Lake
Forest. Ill.
Williams, T. H.. New York.
Williamson, c. F., New York.
Winter, Mr..
.Witherbce, Mrs. A. S.. New York.
'Witherbee, Master A. S., jr., New
York.
wilmington, Lothrop, Boston, Mass.
Wright, Walter.
Wood, Arthur, New York.
Wright, Robert c.
Y
Young, J. NJ, Hamilton, Ont.
Young, Mrs, Hamilton, Ont.
Young, Philip, Montreal, Canada
American citizens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-08

'Naumann. F. G.. New York,
Nyblom. Gustaf Adolf, Canada.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-08

Continued on page 4. column .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-08
o

Orr-Lewis, F., and man servant,
Toronto.
Osborne, Mrs. A. B., Hamilton, Ont.
Osborne, Mrs. 7. o.
Padley, Mrs. F.. Liverpool.
Padila. FREDERICK g., Consul General
for Mexico at Liverpool, Mexico.
Page, j. H., New York.
Pappadopoulo, VI. ", Greece.
Pappadopoulo, Mrs. Greece.
Partridge. Frank, New York.
Paynter, Charles f., Liverpool.
Paynter, Miss Irene. Liverpool.
Peardon, F. A., Toronto.
Pearson, DR.. F. S., New York.
Pearson, Mrs, New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-08

Learovd. G. A.. Sidney, Aus.
Learoyd. Mrs. and maid, Sidney, Aus.
'Leary, James. New YORK.
Leigh. Evan a. Liverpool.
lehman. Isaac.
Levinson, Joseph. ".
Let's, Gerald A., New York.
Levin, F. Guy.
'Lobb, Mrs Popham, New York.
Lockhart, r. r, Toronto.
Lonev. A. D.. New York.
'Loney. Mrs. and maid. New York.
'Loncy. Miss. New York.
Luck. Mrs. a. C.. Worcester, Mass.
Luck. Eldridge c.. Worcester, Mass.
Luck, Kenneth r, Worcester, Mass.
mcdonnell. John w. Memphis, Tenn.
Mclean, Walter. New York.
'MacLennan. F. f., New York.
McMurray. l.. Toronto.
'McMurtry. Fred. A.. New York
.Macdona. Mrs. Henry D., New York.
Mackworth. Lady, Cardiff. Wales.
Mason. Stewart S.. Boston.
Mason. Mrs, Boston.
Mathews. A. r. Montreal.
Maturin, the Rev. Basil w, Oxford,
England.
Maurice. George, Toronto.
'Medbury, NJ. b., New York.
Miller, Captain J. b.
Mills, {. ", New York.
Mitchell. James D.. Philadelphia.
Noodle, R. r.. New York.
Morell, Mrs. NJ. S, Toronto.
Morrison, X. j., Canada.
'Mosley, G.. c.. New York.
Munro, Mrs. Liverpool.
Myers. Herman A., New York.
Myers, J. i.
'Naumann. F. G.. New York,
Nvblom. Gustaf Adolf, Canada.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-08

Pearl, Major F. Warren, New York.
Pearl, Mrs, infant and maid, New
York.
Pearl, Miss Amy W. W, New York.
Pearl, Miss Susan W., and maid,
New York.
Pearl, Master Stuart Duncan D.,
New York.
Perkins, Edwin. New York.
Perry, Frederick j., Buffalo, n. Y.
Perry. Albert ~, Buffalo.
Phillips. Wallace B., New YORK.
Pirie. Robinson, Hamilton, Ont.
Pierpoint, William j., Liverpool,
England.
'Plamondon, Charles A., Chicago,
III. out,
.Plamondon, Mrs, Chicago.
Pollard. Henry, New York.
Pope, Miss Theodate, and maid
Pennington, Conn.
'Posen, Ed.
Powell. George A., New York.
.n.tH ~ NeW York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-08
LuSitdnia'S First Cabin
Filled With Americans
Sixtyhve Children and 4S Women on Board Liner
Majority Of Second and Third Class Pas
sengers Were from British Isles.

Bruno. II. a, Montclair, y. J.
Bruno. Mrs, MOntclair. y. J.
burnside. Mrs. J. s., and maid, y. Y.
Burnside, Miss Ivis. New York.
Byington. A. j., Aondon. England.
'Byrne, Michael c., New York.
Boswell, ?.
Brown, II. II.
Burgess, Hy G.
Campbell-Johnston, Conway s., Lon
don, England.
Campbell Johnston. Mrs, London.
Campbell. Alexander, London.
Chabot, y. L., Montreal.
Chapman, Mrs. w, Toronto.
Charles. J. H., Toronto.
Charles, Miss Doris, Toronto.
Clarke, the Rev. Cowley, London.
Clarke, A. r.. Toronto.
Colebrook. II. G.. Toronto.
Conner. Miss Dorothy, New York.
Coping. George R., Toronto.
Coping. Mrs, Toronto.
'Crichton. Mrs. William, New York.
'Crompton, Paul. Philadelphia.
'Crompton, Mrs; infant and nurse,
Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-08

'Crompton. Master Steven, Phila.
'Crompton, Master John, Phila.
'Crompton, Master Romelly, Phila.
'Crompton, Miss Alberta. Phila.
'Crompton, Miss Catherine, Phila.
Crooks, Robert W., Toronto.
Cross, A. B., F. NJ. States.
DAILY, H. VI.
.Dearbergh, R. E., New York.
'Depage, Mrs. A., New York.
'Dingwall, c. A., Chicago.
Dougall, Miss c., Quebec.
Drake, Audley, Detroit, Mich.
'Dredge, Alan, New York.
'Dredge, Mrs, New York.
Dunsmuir, James, Toronto.
Emond, W. A, Quebec
F
Fcnwick, John, Switzerland.
Fisher, DR.. Howard, New York.
'Forman, Justus NJ, New York.
.Fowles, Charles f., New York.
'Fowles, Mrs, New York.
Freeman, Richard R., jr, Boston;
Friedenstein, j., London, england.
Friend, Edwin W., Pennington, Ct.
'Frohman, Charles, and valet, n. \.
Gauntlet, Fred j., New York.
Gibson, Mathew.
Gilpin, G.. A., England.
'Gorer, Edgar, New York.
Grab, Oscar F.
Grant, Montagu T.. Chicago.
Grant, Mrs, Chicago.
H
Hammond, Frederick s., Toronto.
Hammond, Mrs, Toronto.
Hammond, o. H., New York.
Hammond, Mrs, New York.
.Hardwick, c. c., New York.
Harris, Dwight c.. New York.
Hawkins, F. W., Chicago.
Hill, G. T.. London.
Hodges, William S., Philadelphia.
Hodges, Mrs, Philadelphia:
Hodges, W. S., jr., Philadelphia.
Hodges, Dean w, Philadelphia.
Holt, W. r. c., Montreal.
Home, Thomas, Toronto
Hopkins, A. L., New York.
Houghton, DR.. ]. T.
Hubbard, Ebert. +. Aurora.
Hubbard, Mrs, f. Aurora.
Hutchinson, Miss p Orange, y. j.
Jeffrey, c. T., Chicago.
jenkins, Francis B.
'Jolivet, Miss Rita.
Jones, Miss, New York.
Keeble, W, Toronto.
Keeble, Mrs, Toronto.
Kellett, Francis c., Toronto.
Kempson, NJ. Toronto.
keenan,, Dr. owen, New York.
Kennedy, Mrs. c. Hickson, New Yor K.
Kennedy, Miss Katheryn, New York.
'Keser, Harry j., Philadelphia.
Keser, Mrs, Toronto.
Kessler, George A
King, T. B., New York
KLEIN, Charles, New York.
Knight, c. Harwood, Baltimore.
knight. Miss Elain H., Baltimore.
Knox, S. NJ, Philadelphia.
Lane. Sir Hugh, England.
Lassetter, Mrs. II. b London.
Lassetter, F., London:
Lsuriat, Charles H., jrp London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-08
FIRST CABIN

Adams. Henry, Boston, Mass.
Adams, Mrs, Boston, Mass
Adams, w. Mem, New York.
Adams, A. H., New York.
Lady Allan and maid, Montreal.
Allan. Miss Anna, Montreal.
Allan. Miss Gwen; maid, Montreal.
allies. y. n, New York.
de Ayala, Julian, Consul general for
Cuba at Liverpool.
Baker, James, England.
Baker, Miss NJ. A., New York
Barnes, Mr..
Bartlett, G. ". B., London, England
Bartlett, Mrs, London, England.
Bates, Linden, jr.
Battersby, J. j., Stockport, England
Bernard, Oliver, Boston, Mass.
Bernard. c. p, New York.
.Bilicke, Albert c., Los Angeles.
'Bilicke, Mrs.
Baldwin, II. B.
Baldwin, Mrs.
Bistis, Leonidas, Atlanta, Ga
Black, ]. j., New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-08

.PIoomfeld, Thomas, New York.
Rohan. James, Toronto.
Boulton, H., jr.. London, England,
Rowring, Charles W.
RRDsi,bwaite, Miss Dorothy, Montreal,
.prandell. Miss Josephine, New York
.prodrick, c. r., Boston, Mass.
.prodrick- Cloete. W., San Antonio.
brooks, J. H., New York VI
Brown, Mrs. NJ. c., New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-16
TIP TOPS BOW
AFTERGOODSTART
Watson Settles Down ir
Second and St. Louis
Feds Win Easily,
[By Telegraph 70 The Tribune. ]

st. Louis, Sept 15.-The Brooklyn
Tip Tops went up like a skyrocket this
afternoon. But, as Is ever the case
with rockets, the more brilliant and
sparkling the rise, the darker and more
silent the fall. The Fielders were not
so stylish in the beginning, but they
persevered, and won by score of 8
to 2. 1t was a rafting game through
out.
The Tip Tops started as if they were
going to hammer Doc Watson into the
middle Of next week, but in that they
were sadly mistaken. After Anderson
went out Myers hunted safely, and
Vaughn cut loose with a wild throw on
Magee's tap. Kauff was disposed of
easily enough, but Cooper stood in the
breach with a ringing double, pushing
both Myers and Msgee over the plate.
Watson then settled down to real
work and held the visitors helpless.
They never so much as threatened the
plate, and their total hits were only
four Cooper, by the way, got two Of
those.
The home team tied the score in the
fourth inning after getting one run in
the second frame, and in the sixth Bor-
ton tripled and scored what proved to
be the winning run on Chapman's
single.
The scora foIIov,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-16
RESTA WILL TEST
NEW SPEEDWAY
Vanderbilt Cup Winner
VIII Give Sheepshead Bay
Track First Try-Out.

Dario Resta, winner of the Wander
bilt Cup and the Grand Prix at the
Panama Pacific Exposition, will give
the new Sheepshead Bay Speedway its
first high speed tryout on Saturday.
This will be the first of the practi ~e
trials for the Amateur Cup race to be
held on Saturday, October 2. Driving
the same Peugeot which carrie. him TO
victory in worlds record time in both
of Thu years big races on the Chicago
Speedway, Resta will try for the ten
mile and other worlds records.
The record Resta is out 10 beat is his
own ten-miie figure of minutes 40
seconds, an average Of l0435 miles an
hour, made in the l00-mile race. En-
route 10 the ten-mile post ae also will
try TO shatter his own worlds record
average of ll0.l miles an hour for
300-crbic-inc' cars. Resta will strive,
too, to beat Barney Oldfeld's average
Of Ills miles, made at Chicago in his
big Christie car.
There also will be an aut,.Lobile pa
rade on Saturday under the auspices OF
the Motor Club, starting from Column
bus Circle at p. T.. and proceeding TO
the track. There will be many deco
rated cars in line, several handsome
prizes being offered for the most beau
tfully decorated touring car. runabout
and electric vehicle. Upon arrival at
the grounds the cars will be parked
and the passengers will take seats in
the grandstsnd. All those who enter
the parade will be admitted free, while
others will be charged an admission
fee for the practice trials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-16
RESULTS OF GAMES yEsTER
SHELTERS, BEATEN,
TURN AND WIN
Palmero Factor in Victory OF
Rochester in First Game.

Rochester, Sept. l5.-The Shelters
broke even in their double-header with
Rochester here to-day. The home team
won the first game by a score of 8 to
4 and the visitors the second by a
score of II TO s.
Palmero, the Cuban, made his fare
we'll appearance in a Rochester uni
form this afternoon and pitched tie
home team to victory in the tirst
game. He joins the Giants at Pitts
burgh in the morning. Rochester
started right in the first inning by
batting out two runs. In the follow
ing inning the team got five more. hat
ting the ball TO every part OF the lc-'
Forstbaur, a Rochester semi-pro,
started the second game against the
Shelters, who took kindly to the young
mans delivery, making five hits, three
of them doubles, in the first game.
Purtell hit the first ball pitched TO eft
field for a single and the smuggling
continued for five innings.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-16
Jennings Says "Adieu,
Yankees, / Thank You"
Hughey Likes the Looks OF WIG
Bills Men, for Tigers Just
Rub 1t in Again.
By JEROME BEATTY.

Early Hughey Jennings manager OF the Detroit cuo
remarked that he liked the of Bill Donovan Yankees this year
That opinion goes Bill his hired have done nothing this
Hughey for saying ne doesn't Ike e
looks Of Bill Donovan's Yankees.
These Yankees the Tigers the pennant race this year
Our impression the Yankees have done nothing but
shows wrong Part OF thr time mas
been spent In losing to other clubs.
Tigers the Polo Grounds yesterday and the score
was 70 Detroit every Of the Of four and thanking US
and ALL they departed night for Boston where of the world
most crucial series Detroit the first two games
from Boston will into first place the American League
Tbor tbv will have 70 win from Boston hold the lead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-16
CAVANAUGH BEATS MORETTI
Capture Match Cycle Race in Two
Heats at Newark yelodrome.

Frank Cavanaugh gave another
demonstration Of his sensational rid
ing at the Newark Velodrome cycle
meet last night, when he defeated
Cesar Moretti, the Italian champion,
in two straight heats of a match race.
His victories in each heat were easily
registered. In the first he stole away
from Moretti at the bell and held him
off in the last half lap. In the second
heat Cavanaugh rode around from tho
rear in the home stretch. Cavanaugh
has now beaten all the star riders in
matches, with the exception Of FRANK
Kramer, whom he has yet to race.
Kramer equalled the track record OF
Is 3-5 seconds for sixth of a mile In
a timer trial. Verri, Grenda and
Goullet tied for second place at 10
seconds. Oscar Egg, the Swiss, ca t-
ured the one-mile handicap, while
William Jarason. Of Newark, captured
the one-mile amateur handicap.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-16
BIG LEAGUES GRAB
PLAYERS FROM BUSH
Annual Drafting Ceremony Takes
Place at Cincinnati.

Cincinnati. Sept. 15.-The drafting
OF baseball players from the ranks OF
the minor leagues into those of major
league clubs took place here to-day at
the annual September meeting Of the
National Baseball Commission.
After the drawing of the drafts. re
commission adjourned until tomorrow
when it will take up other matters, all
Of minor Importance. according to Sec
rotary John f. Bruce, Of the commits
sion.
The drafts made to-day were not
made public. This plan of secrecy was
adopted last year TO prevent the Fed
eral League from grabbing the players
drafted.
Those present at to-day's meeting
were:
National League-August Hermann
Cincinnati c. a. Ebbets, Brooklyn;
W. F. Baker. Philadelphia; c. II.
Thomas. Chicago II. n. Hampstead.
New York; John B. Foster, New York,
and S. P. Brtton. st. Louis.
American Lacquer. L. Hedges. 81.
Louis; T. L. Huston, New York: H.
Gardiner Chicago; J. c. McDairmid,
ST. Louis, and Joe Kelly, New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-16
Hard Work Ahead
of Amherst Eleven
In Telsrrarh 10 Ths Tthunt

Amherst, Sept. 16-Amherst's foot
ball squad of thirty men will start
morning, as well as afternoon. practice
to-day. Riley has been giving light
work afternoons to the squad for a
week, and will now get down to work
in earnest Monday, scrimmage will
begin and the first game comes on
September 25, two days after college
opens.
Prospects are encouraging, but the
team will be light. and backneld men
are more plentiful than line men.
Among the men already back are
Captain Rider, Ashley, Knowlton. Ed
wards, Washburn, Tow. 10; Woodward,
Schmid, Hobart. Goodrich. Downer,
Brown. Whitney. Widmayer, II; Tabor,
Matthews, Bill Washburn, Redmond,
Hobensack and Brinkerhof, Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-16

frankie Conifrey and Kohoms Kid
are scheduled for ten rounds at
Browns Far Rockaway A. A. tonight.