davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-22
OFF YEAR FOR ST. MARYs.
Injuries to Players Will Keep Team
Down This Season.


st. Marys, Kan, Oct 22-Pursued
by the inevitable 'jinx'' st. Marys
football standing is not very high IN
Kansas at present. The Warrensburg
game put Ganey, the light but heady
quarterback, out OF the game Tor the
rest of the season, and less than a
week later doctors orders had SIM
liar fate in store for Bussey, VINO
was putting up very classy artcle
of football. This second blow coming
the day before the Hays Normal
game, was a forecast of defeat as the
sequel proved. With his two quarter
backs out of the game for the season,
Coach O'Rourke found h1mSeH up
against a very diShearten1ng prospect,
but the hustling. mentor of st. MaryS
was not disheartened. He set to work
to develop another man to I'LL the
hole made and from present ind1ca-
lions it seems that the position Will De
taken care of in stellar fashion
The former coach of St Thomas has
little to say. He is of the quiet KIND
that does not talk, but leaves his work
speak for him. His record as a coach
shows cOncIusively that he has the
goods and from row on his aggre-
CATION will give a good account OF 1t
self
O'Rourke has made numerous shifts
in the lineup and with the midget,
Wilwerding, and Lane, who has been
shifted from end to quarterback, TO
take care of the pilot position the
team looks hundred per cent better
than .themaggresati hiatt took the
field against the Hays Normal team
@. of f. Player Is Injured.
| F,naporia, Kan, Oct. 22.-Ralph
SmalIey. star haifback on the Col
lege of Emporia football team, broke
his collarbone lin serimmage prac-
tice Thursday afternoon, and will be
out of the game the remainder OF the
season SfnalIey's loss will greatly
Iandicap the college in todays game
with Baker university, as he was one
of the best players on the squad
Braves Get a Hoosier Pitcher.
Boston, Oct 22.-The management
of the Boston Nationals has an
nounced that Pitcher Gregg of the
Terre Haute team of the Central
league, will be taken south with the
Braves next spring. His record is
said to compare fayorably with that
of Nehf, a former teammate, who
pitched we'll for Boston the latter part
of the season.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-22

The fact that Johnny EverS is on
the all-Nationa1 baseball team should
make the exhibition games interesting
to the umpires at least.
1t is reported that either Hans Wag-
ner or Jack Hendricks will be appoint
ed to fill Fred Clarkes shoes as man
ager of the Pittsburg club.
Now comes a report from Lincoln
to the effect that Frank Zehrung, as
president of the Western league,
would be popular in st. Joe.
Students at the University of Min
nesota contemplate dropping baseball
from the list of college sports because
it does not pay and because it serves
as a training camp for professional
ball players.
New drivers will hold the manager
ial reins of several Western league
clubs next season. Coffey quit Dem
yer, Patterson has left Wichita, St.
Joe needs a leader and there is a pos
sibiltty that Lincoln and Des Moines
will have new men.
The number of football deaths and
injuries this season seem to have been
unusually large. But it is to be noted
that most of them have been among
high school or preparatory schools.
Fist ball may be a good physical de-
Velopsr for girls, as they think at K.
S. A. C., but proficiency i'll. the use of
fists among married women IS said to
be responsible for many willie" hus-
bands.
Just for instance-if the Aggies
should defeat K. u, if K. u. should
defeat Nebraska, and if Washburn
should wallop the Aggies--then little
Cooper college could claim the cham
pionsnip of the Missouri Valley.
Ch1isty Mathewson, Chief Bender,
Otis CrandaH and Harry Davis, pro-
fessional baseball players, will appear
on a five man team that will oppose
New York Athletic club quintette OF
trap shooters in a special match at
Traitors Island on Thanksgiving day
afternoon at o'clock.
jackson Going Up?
A local Topeka man who is appar-
emily on the inside of baseball affairs
is authority for the rumOr that Jimmy
Jackson, last seasons manager of the
Savages, will probably not be back In
Topeka next season. According to the
rumor, Sir James is likely to manage
an American Association club mex
summer AS Jimmy is lost in the eas
and Savage is not in the city, an effort
to run down the rumor proved fruit
less However, there is no doubt bu
that several American Association
clubs need just such a manager as the
! peerless Sir James.
Football in '99.
| Football was a grand old game
when papa was p1ppin; but now it:
so beastlly tame, it isn't quite SO rip
pin. ''Son, go in and hit 'em low,
| the Old Gent urges now "E1it ZEN
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-22
HA, NATIONALS WIN ONE:
The AIl-American Baseball Team Lost
to Tenerites Thursday.

The AIl-American Baseball Team Lost
to Tenerites Thursday.
ST. Paul, Mimi, Oct. 22.-The All
National baseball team defeated the
All-Americans here Thursday. Be
cause of the advanced admission fee,
less than 1000 fans witnessed the con-
test despite ideal weather conditions.
The score: r H E
Americans. .....z
Nationals -...4 L
Batteries: Klepfer and Henry;
Vaughn and Miller.
Victory for Texas A. and NJ.
College Station, Tex, Oct. 22.-The
Texas A. and M. football team had
little trouble defeating ROlla School
of Mines here Thursday, 33 to 3.
Floor Varnish, j. K. Jones Paint Co.
ADV.
Kuskokwim is the second largest
Alaskan river.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-22

but make 'em look like scrubs. Chuck
this forward passing stuff, and this
here open style; show EN- that your
hide is tough, and make the game
worth while"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-22

1t is reported that either Hans Wag-
ner or Jack Hendricks will be appoint
ed to fill Fred Clarke's shoes as man
ager of the PittSburg club.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-22
SPORT WHEEZES
Being PurIoined Dog Meat, Prune
Pies. Lemon Sandwiches. Etc.
(By Clug)

The fact that Johnny Evers is on
the all-National baseball team should
make the exhibition games interesting
to the umpireS at least.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-22
@M M@s Up to the Minute MA
IXA SPoRT1NGNEws&Sl A
| ZZ9GN From Everywhere. ~
READY FOR "PHOC"
Washburn IchabOds Held Final
Scrimmage Thursday Night.
Warrensburg Game Will Be
Called at 3 O'clock.
From Everywhere.

The last hard scrimmage of the
Washburn Ichabods before their game
with Warrensburg, Missouri Normals,
was held Thursday afternoon and to-
nights practice was scheduled to be
devoted to signal work, forward pass
tossing and a final gingering up of the
team by the coaches.
A good squad of freshmen was out
Thursday in hopes that they would get
to go to Perry today, and the varsity
squad was sent against both the
freshies and the scrubs in a gruelling
scrimmage- The players showed lots
of pep and many of the steady side
line spectators thought they would
look like a new team tomorrow when
they begin the battle with the Mis-
SourianS.
Shifts Are Likely.
Several shifts in the lineup have
been made this week, and Coach Gray
intimated that others would probably
be made at the last minute. How
ever, it is the general opinion that
Heller will start the game at quarter
and that Captain Beals will play one
of the halves with Bearg in full.
Glen Elbe, who played quarter a
part of last season and the season be-
fore, has returned to school and will
undoubtedly assume his old position
get into proper condition. EIbe has
been coaching the Lyons high school
team and it will not take him long to
get into condition.
One of the weak spots on the Icha-
bod squad all season has been quarter
and If Elbe plays in his old form, he
not only will fill the bill better than
any one else, but also will release Cap
tain Beals so that he can play half
regularly. And halfback is "Pinky's''
natural born, predestined position.
Teachers Here at Noon.
II ~
ers will arrive in Topeka about noon
tomorrow. Little dope is available
for accurate prognostication, but it
seems that the two teams should be
evenly matched and should put on a
football exhibition that will be close
enough to be exciting. The game
will be called at o'clock.
The probable lineup of the teams is
follows
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-22

Now comes a report from Lincoln
to the effect that Frank Zehrung, as
president of the Western league
would be popular in st. Joe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-22
jackson Going Up?

Football in '99.
Football was grand old game,
when papa was a pippin; but now it's
so beastly tame, it isn't quite rip
pin. Son, go in and hit 'em low,
the Old Gent urges now. Hit 'em
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-22

Kuskokwim is the second largest
Alaskan river.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-22

Students at the University of Min
nesota contemplate dropping baseball
from the list of college sports because
it does not pay and because it serves
as a training camp for professional
ball players.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-22

Just for instance-if the Aggies
should defeat K. u, if X. u. should
defeat Nebraska, and if Washburn
should wallop the Aggies--then little
Cooper college could claim the cham
pionSnip of the Missouri Valley.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-22

Fist ball may be a good physical de-
veloper for girls, rs they think at K.
S, A. c., but proficiency i'll, the use of
fists among married women IS said to
be responsible for many willie hus-
Ia ndS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-22

New drivers will hold the manager
ial reins of several Western league
clubs next season. Coffey quit Den
yer, Patterson has left Wichita, st.
Joe needs a leader and there is a pos
sibility that Lincoln and Des Moines
will have new men.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-27
Ir,Ic Wins ON Foul.

Milwaukee. Wis. Feb 26 Johnnie
Ertle of 81. Paul, hantamwcight won
on foul here tonight over frankie
iz2o. Chicago In the seventh round
of scheduled ten-round no-deeision
bout.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-27
MY HEALTH
IS PERFECT
So Says a North Carolina Lady
in Telling What She 0Westo
Cardui, the Woman's Tonic.

Mt. Airy, N. C.--Mrs. Ada Hui, OF
this place, says; ABOUT six years ago
got in very bad health. ] suffered
terrible pains in my abdomen ana
back / dreaded to see the sun rise
and dreaded to see IL set, for sur
fered such agony. No one except my
self will ever know how badly ] sur :
fered. The doctor said was suffer-
ing as a result Of the menopause
AS nothing gave me any relief, l
asked the doctor If / hadn't better Try
Cardui. lie said, 1t might help you
and told my husband to get me bot
tie At this time ! was so weak
could not lift my head, and my voice
was so weak, people had to lean To-
wards the bed 60 hear what said.
looked so bad and had such q dark
color that looked like a dead woIn-
an, and my relatives thought ! would
never get ur again.
/ took one bottle of Cardul and It
relieved the pain and suffering so
much that my husband got another
bottle, and that improved me stu
more. / began TO strengthen and
gradually got well. / have now had
better health for six years, than |
ever had in all my life. have taken
no medicine since, and my health IS
perfect,
cardui is the finest medicine a
woman could use"
Try It. AT druggists
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-27
TAX COMMITTEE
DISCUSSES LEVY
ON NINE OUTPUT
Public Hearing Attended by
representatives Of Many
Coal and Metal Producing
Concerns in State.

Santa re, Feb. 26--The house
committee on taxation held a public
meeting this evening at the Hotel de
Vargas and devoted It's time to con-
sdering the proposition to tax the
output OF New Mexico mines.
Among those who took part in the
discussion were Manager John NJ.
Sully, Of the Chino Copper company;
Manager r. j. O'Bren, of the Stag
Canyon Fuel company at Dawson;
w. A. Hawkins, an attorney of Ala
mogordo, Charles Springer, of the
st. Louis, Rocky Mountain q Pacific
Railroad Co.. II. Q. Bursum, who has
mining interests In the Mogollon
district: state Senator Gregory Page,
who represents the coal mining coun-
ty of Mckinley; Republican State
Chairman Ralph c. Ely and others.
The trend of opinion seems to be
that the net output and surface inn
provement rather than the gross out
put and the area, should be taxed.
Another meeting Of the committee
will probably be held tomorrow.
Road Bill To-day.
The Blood good roads bill Is to be
reported tomorrow afternoon to the
house. 1t is understood that the COM
mittee will recommend that all road
Improvement outside Of the state
roads, shall be absolutely under the
Jurisdiction of the county commits
sioners without any control of the
state engineer
Next Tuesday is the last day on
which bills can be introduced with
out unanimous consent. At that time
| it is very likely that the steering COM
/ nittpee consisting OF members of
both houses will be appointed to
weed out the remaining unimportant
bills and report on the important
ones The idea OF taking a three days
recess next week TO enable the legis-
| lators to attend the cattlemen's cons
Vention at FL Paso and the bank in
vestigation at Las Cruces, has been
abandoned, and the members VINO
Will represent the legislature at the
convention and at Las Cruces viii
efnanIV he paired.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-27

the effect of this war upon the
health of this and of the next gen.
GRAFTON. No nation is greater than
the strength of its individual men,
bers.
Worry, hatred, anxiety and fear
must be the consuming thought Of
the mothers and sisters Of Europe
today. These are eating at the very
heart of national strength. Our
mothers and sisters across the sea
have little heart for food. Their
bodies, consumed by worry, anxiety
md fear grow weak and inefficient.
Emperor William himself Is
demonstrating the effect Of worry on
his own health. He is keen student
and he knows well that he should
avoid worry, fear, jealousy and
aired as he would avoid conta-
gious diseases.
while jealousy, fear, anger, and
hatred affect disastrously the health
of a nation, their opposites, sympa-
thy, kindness, love and goodness,
build up the nerves and strengthen
the health. One great good to
American womanhood brought about
by this war, is this building OF
health and life through generous
giving. Not the giving Of money
but Of sympathy and love--the Civ
| ing of self. AS we give, so do we
grow, physically and spiritually"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-27

authority with power to fix these val
ues as they ought to be fixed, many Of
the counties now in other classes
would be in the first class in 1917 to
remain there for four years with sal
aries provided for in this bill for Off
GERS in the first class counties.
This is in many respects about the
same as the former salary bills. The
salary bill provided at the first ses-
sion of the first state legislature was
wrong; those presented since were
wrong and this one is wrong. II is
not fair and just to the taxpayers Of
New Mexico. They are entitled to an
equal show with the officials. This
bill is not fair and just and should
not become law.
my opinion is that the salary Of
no official should be over S2,750 net
to him and that the minimum should
be 400 | believe that travelling
expenses should be provided for every
official whenever in the discharge of
his duties he is required to leave the
county seat.
1T seems to me that not much diff
ficulty should be encountered in
framing a salary bill if 1t is taken up
In a business way without regard to
those affected First, the salaries of
the officials themselves can be con-
sidered as fixed definitely from the
top to the bottom. The work for the
official himself is not much different
in most Of the counties After the
salaries have been fixed definitely
sufficient allowance should be made
for the deputies in the various coun-
ties to cover all the necessities of the
office. and he made according 20 the
probabilities Of what would be re-
CURED in the offices of each class Of
counties.
Il shall not at this time attempt to
discuss motives and purposes The
facts, as embodied in this bill, are
Lquite sufficient for present considera-
ton so | willingly and confidently
leave the conclusions TO be drawn in
accordance with the viewpoint and
interest If those chiefly concerned.
Respectfully yours,
CIVILIAN c. MCDONALD,
Governor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-27

More than a thousand leading
women of the USited States, as
sembled at the Nations capital, have
united in an effort to end war among
civilized nations forever. The or
ganization, known as the "Woman's
Peace Party" is based on the idea
that mans efforts for peace have
been a failure for over five hundred
years.
The message flashed across the
country from the meeting is that
"the greatest price Europe is going
% have to pay is not even in the
lives of men she is now giving. but
the blasted lives of generations yet
unborn"
These were the words of Miss Su-
sauna Coeroft, the well-known health
advocate of Chicago who participant
ed in the big peace meeting. Miss
Cocroft has following of more than
seventy thousand women throughout
the world.
"No nation is greater than the
strength of its mothers" says Miss
Cocroft. in her plea to American
womanhood, During the past
fifteen years, ! have been devoting
my time to building up the mental
d physical strength of womanhood
all over the world and the point
which most strongly interests me is
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-27

represented that he WAS engaged In
very important confidential work for
certain persons high IN German Of
fetal circles and had mentioned Cap
tain Boy-ed'a name.
II told him. said Mr. Nierlck. that
was an American citizen ana would
not lend myself To any such propo-
sition as procuring passport"
Or Karl Fuehr who Stegler says
told him captain hoy-ed was respon-
sihle for sending to England Carl
Hans I.ody, the German spy who was
shot In the tower of London, denied
today that he had ever made any such
statement To Stegler or knew any
thing whatever OF the matter, lie
said Stegler came 20 him some time
In January with a letter of Introduce
ton from Captain Boy-ed, requesting
position IN the German translation
and publicity bureau. OF which Or.
lfuehr is the head. Having no posi-
ton 20 offer him, Or, Fuehr said he
sent him To- Mr. Nierlck.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-27

Paterson. N. j., Feb. 26.--Patrick
ouinlan. en- orator Of the Industrial
Workers of the World, who was con-
victed here Of melting to riot and dis
order during the silk strike of 1913,
was brought into the court Of the gem
eral sessions today and re-sentenced
Ia nav a fine OF $500 and serve term
Of from two to seven years at hard
labor In the state prison at Trenton.
motion for a new trial on the
ground that newly discovered evi-
dence was found, was denied,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-27

wanted-clean coiior raaes at tho Jour
mai office
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-27

That Stegler had sought me as
sistance of George sylvester Vierlek'
editor of a German newspaper, III op-
tanning an American passport, was
asserted by Vierick today. Mr.. Vierick
said stegler had come to him ana
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-27
Veteran OFFICER pics.

Washington, Feb 26-aiaJ Gen.
Charles Haywood, United States ma
rine corps, retired, died at the naval
hospital here today aged rs. General
Haywood who was a native " Maine,
fired the last shot before the Cumber-
land went down in the engagement
with the confederate ironciad Merri-
mac and then saved his life by Jump
inc overheard
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-27

self is matter of no particular mn
portance, and this bill is merely
given to the legislature to play WIN
so that 1t might forget the serious
needs OF the state. That is the way
1t becomes important .,..
Mr., President. know thal thls
bill Is going to carry. ] know that Pc
cause ii was written back there IN
the lobby that it should pass: ana pc
cause 1t was SO ordered. and because
they would rather have US busy win
this thing than go into the disagree
able and unpleasant taxation matter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-27

II started in the east several weeks
ago: the purpose Is 10 urge the pur-
chase of goods now, which Of necrs-
slty must be bought soon, and Thus
develop the more rapid Improvement
Of business throughout the country.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-14

miirae cine probihitioltiitiidbe Mebr-
teit bttpnln1clt nto onrlit marc bic
Ttagc Scr 2alloesprcbibitinl, cut
|ldicoelt.
&irngcipi1lte? fragt Sic .gseltlidc
Noit". . lteiiil Sic Scrret ltno
fetlte Sdnpati1ter, lie ocllfclt l1ltgc-
ll1eilt 1liid)terll llllo lpiiiel1 gall5 gcl1oll,
Nab tic bnrd) oieies Nlfgcbc1 cl1acr
Observation-Disclosures piel cber intital,=
DC Iillo, ais Blister, ibrr1 @citrcbm1-
acll III eiltflubreidcn ooer eillfllblii-
ltcr1rn Areiicn Gil1aolla SIT pcrihai=
fen. Sic u~cr5id}tcl, oan1it ollcroings
allf cil1clt Sbcil ser Ncpoltern11g, be-
alf oie oanfcnoe ocutid)e
@ilrgcrIdmft, abcr oos nladlt ibllel1
llidlt picl aus. Die botten tic ia 10
micIu nidt. @o51 it'd alip ltodb Wliibe
gebcn! Allf Sem @cgc, Sen tic icst
cil19eldlaaell, o%iirftcn lie Scr Mebr=
belt 10 5icnllidl lider Iein, rlo onrmt
bralld}er tic bic olocrl1 ia 1idlt.
Mit ben Geltidcn lpollcll tic iiber=
cltogiilti9 obfabrc1. Sic ma=
den gar fem @ebl mebr al,s ibrcr
gcgen bas Icl1tldtbnm
ltno crGlarcn ser oelltid)cn Sprad)c
aor5 ofiell Sen arieg. Iieic Spro=
d)c, ncrlal19cll lie, nllb Dor alien Iin=
gen aus ocnGplfsidlllcn cntfernt l1l1o
llllb bcrausgehalten lpcroclt, oem lie
lit bic Galclle 1nO sic Nsi1brfraft ocs
goll5ell Oel1tidcn gscienss, Ser ocllt=
Idlcl Site ltlro gilollng. @ir mol
len Sen Ginflllb scr oclttldlcll &ultl,r
arf sic G%ntlpiflllrlg 0ieics 2anoes cin
fiir allen1al ausid)alten lluo Sic Midl=
lnllercr polfiiden 3llfunft iclblt
beltimlmel1.
Sd,6n! "a folr1cn mir inns lrnac=
fabr o%ellfcll, mpbil1 oas fiibren miro.
Die Ser. Staaten iillo ol,f cine idicfc|
9erothen nllo trcibcn cinem
dJpcren @erbdllgnib entgeger, mennt
id) oas Gplf nidlt mtfrofft uno lid
mi lelne 9fliht bclinllt, Sic clpigcn|
Qfcl1l d)cnred]te bpdl5llbalten unO bie|
gtclnd)ellpilr0e 5l1 Dnbrc1. ,