davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1915-10-28
STATES EXPENSES
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES WILL
OBEY NEW LAW.
NEWS Of THE STATE HOUSE
Items Of General Interest Gathered
From Reliable Sources at
state House.

Western Newspaper Union News Servica
July, August and September expen-
ditures Of state departments, the state
institutions and the university and nor.
NAL schools totaled 1881, 700, accord.
ing to a report issued in circular form
by Auditor Smith. The figures have
been gathered under a changed sys.
TEN in h auditors Office. They have
never beer available in this shape be.
fore, hence their value to the taxpay.
ers at large is greater than the tables
submitted at the end of either years
or biennial periods in different shape
than this.
The auditors table shows that the
amount, 1852, 751, went for salaries for
everybody from the chancellor of the
university with his $4,000 a year to
the lowliest nightwatch at the small.
est state institution.
State money to the amount Of $6,1lS
was spent for postage. $11.6SO for
travelling expenses, $154,00O for per.
improvements at various insti.
%tutions, and at the university, while
the normal school total, outside the
salaries, was $68,623.
State printing cost $23,319 during
the three months; telephone and tele-
graph, $2,385; and furniture and re.
pairs. a total Of s11,S32. During the
quarter, $10,273 wen to the use OF the
national guards, not including S3.l46.
armory rentals.
The Red Cloud chief., 1915-10-28
Booming Hall for Postmaster

Omaha.-Friends Of William Hall
are booming him for the Omaha post.
mastership, demanding a recognition
OF that portion Of the city once known
as South Omaha. The new candidate
is a brother Of DR.. p. l.. Hall of Lin.
coin.
The Red Cloud chief., 1915-10-28
Appeals for More Men.

LOndon--King George has issued an
appeal to his subjects to come forward
voluntarily and aid Great Britain in
her night against the Germanic allies.
More men and yet more" the mon.
arch says. ARE wanted to keep my
armies in the field and through them
to secure victory and an enduring
peace"
The Red Cloud chief., 1915-10-28
Oiaz Joins Zapata Forces.

Ell Paso, Tex.-A message, said here
to have been received in Juarez, quoted
authorities as stating that Felix Dia2
has Joined the Zapata forces and is
Tow at the head of 10000 men with
whom he Is menacing Mexico City.
Receipt Of the message vas reported
from two different sources.
The Red Cloud chief., 1915-10-28
HORSES.

Claim that America Can Raise Best
In the World.
Lincoln.-Patience is all that Ne
braska stockmen. particularly horse.
men. need to exercise in order to raise
as good horses here as In Belgium or
anywhere in the former purebred horse
markets OF Europe. That is the judg.
ment of Raymond West, the Wood
River horseman and former legislator.
Mr.. West knows what he is talking
about. A famous purebred horse, Il,
which he gave careful attention and
raised right, captured prizes at sew.
eral state fairs in which horses from
across the water were entered.
The Red Cloud chief., 1915-10-28

Hastings.-Governor Morehead dur.
ing the baby show here met and con.
graduated Grandma" Briley, one OF
Nebraska's oldest citizens, now aged
one hundred and fifteen.
The Red Cloud chief., 1915-10-28
Celebrated tooth Birthday

Axtell.--Mrs. Swan Nelson. known
all over Kearney county as Grandma"
Nelson. celebrated her one hundreth
birthday anniversary at her home
three miles east Of this city Sunday,
October 10. There were over 100 rel.
atives and friends present. Mrs. Mel.
son is the head of five generations.
The Red Cloud chief., 1915-10-28
MILLION ARMENIANs KILLED
Only 1000 Left Of Former P~opuiatIo,
Of 100000

Tifis.-The estimate ia made by the
Armenian newspaper Mshak that OF
the 1,20O.0 900 Armenian inhabitants OF
Turkey before the war, there remain
At more than 200, 1000. This residue.
the Mshak says. may disappear before
the end OF the war on account OF the
Turkish policy OF determination.
The figures Of the Nfshak are based
On the estimate OF the Armenian pa.
triarch at Constantinople that $50, 600
Armenians have been killed or en-
shaved by tho Turks.
The Red Cloud chief., 1915-10-28
Sheriff's Babv Wins

Hastings.-Ardis Ordell, two-year.old
o Of Sheriff and Mrs. w. A. Cole.
was the winner of first prize out OF 200
entries from all over the state in the
baby show here. He scored 9S.S per
cent.
The Red Cloud chief., 1915-10-28
Many Children In Parade.

Hastings.-Two thousand Ave hun
dred school children. each carrying
an American nag. marched in double
file. forming a parade extending more
than a mile in length, featured as the
browning event of the South Platte
exposition.
The Red Cloud chief., 1915-10-28

observation-disclosures made public
snow that more than twice as many
persons visited the national parks of
the west during the season just closed
man last year.
The Red Cloud chief., 1915-10-28
Ten Hours Of Rain

Fairbury.--Ten hours Of continuous
rainfall with a precipitation of two
and one.fourth inches is the record of
this section Of Nebraska putting the
ground in prime condition for winter
wheat.
The Red Cloud chief., 1915-10-28
To Provide Military instruction.

TO TToV'ue W|TVtdVy UstructIoU'
San Francisco, Cal.-California Is to
provide military instruction as part OF
the public high school course, accord.
Ing to IN announcement of the state
board of education.
The Red Cloud chief., 1915-10-28
viii Obey New Law.

A majority Of the employment e
cies are willing to obey the new law
licensing and regulating employment
agencies, but Labor Commissioner
Corey will prosecute at least three pro-
prietors of agencies in Omaha which
are charging a registration fee regard
less OF whether employment is OBJ
tanned for those who register. Several
bonding and reference agencies In
Omaha retain a fee and make no prom.
Use to obtain employment and also re-
quire the applicant to pay 25 per cent
OF his first months wages, II the pay
Is less than $50 a month. The county
attorney of Douglas county has prom.
ised to file complaints for the labor
commission. 1t is understood this Is
agreeable to some Of the agencies con.
cerned who hope by this prosecution
to test the validity OF the state law.
Twenty agencies in Omaha have ap-
Piled for licenses. Labor Commissioner
Corey has issued licenses to six who
have paid the fee of $50 each and filed
a $1,000 bond. 1t is likely that Alliance,
Hastings, Grand Island and Fremont
Will each have one licensed agency
and Lincoln will have three or four.
The Red Cloud chief., 1915-10-28
Food Commissioners Report,

State Food Commissioner c. E. Har-
man has reported the receipt of $1O,-
S71.6O In fees from his various de-
partments for inspections made in
September. His departments made
1,2S9 inspections, issued 90 sanitary
orders, made 61 chemical analyses,
conducted seven prosecutions and
filed 16 complaints. Until a dispute
with the state treasurer is settled,
Mr.. Hartman will retain enough fees
TO pay salaries and expenses. The
fees for September were as follows:
Fees received for oil and gasoline in.
spections, ~$9,S93.5S; fees received for
permits issued. $3S2.65: tax tags,
sl52.10: weights and measures fees
received, $3S9.55; miscellaneous COL
lections, S53.72; total, &c. 71. go.
The Red Cloud chief., 1915-10-28
Oined with "Trusty" Bows,

Governor Morehead and Warden
Fenton OF the penitentiary dined with
the members of the "Morehead honor
camp No. l" last week. The chief
executive informed the TRUSTEES that
he was well pleased with the work
the men were doing and the progress
which had been made. He said the
work was as good as any men on the
outside could do. In order to get the
base completed in shorter time. that
prick laying might be started. the gov
ernor asked for a vote on how many
were willing to work an hour longer
10 help the cause. The proposition
carried, every member voting to put
In an additional hour each day.
The Red Cloud chief., 1915-10-28
State VIII Get More Revenu.


County clerks are now reportinp IN
the state auditor the amount of state
axes to be collected In their respee.
tive counties for this year. and in near.
~ every case they report a larger total
than that sL.wn by the assessment
hgures reported to the state board of
equalization by county assessors. The
direrence is not great. but Il will mean
several thousand dollars Of additional
revenue In the aggregate. It Is sup-
posed to be due to the fact that add.
lions have been made to the assess.
ment in most counties.
Test Case on Misbranded Goods
the state won the first round in its
attempt to prohibit the use of the
word cure on labels on patent medi.
clhes' In a test case against the
Meier Drug Company OF Lincoln for
oHering such labelled goods for sale
Justice Stevens a~djudged the defend
ant guilty of violating the state law
relating to the misbranding OF drugs
ana imposed a fine of $50. The case
VIII be appealed and will eventually
reach the supreme court. Food Com.
missioner Hartman Instituted the prose
cution.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-18
IM 49, Up to the Minute IA
VXN SPORTlNGNEwSd SS@A
| ZZgg0 From Everywhere. 80.
SOX WON SECOND
Boston Turned Tables on De-
trOit Friday Afternoon.
Leonard Held Tigers to 3 Hits
and 2 Runs.

Boston, Mass, Sept. 1S.-The tables
were turned on the Tigers FRIDAY,
Boston defeating Detroit, to 2 The
Red Sox victory again gave the local
team a lead of more than two games
making it impossible for Detroit to
displace them in the present series
Leonard's pitching was the outstand-
ing feature of the game. Ably sup
ported he held the hard hitting Tigers
to one single in the first eight innings:
With the tension somewhat lessened
in the ninth, he hit Witt and grooved
ball for Cobb. The latter sent the
ball flying into the right field stands,
an unusual hit at Fenway park, and
the visitors only runs were scored.
AS in Thursdays game, the fine
pitching on one side was not matched
on the other. James, Manager Jen-
nings' first choice, proved a poor one,
his six bases on balls giving Boston
opportunities from which six runs
were developed in the first three in
nings. Boland took his place and
pitched a much tighter game. AL
though feeling between the teams ran
high throughout the game, it was not
so much in evidence as was the case
Thursday. The score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-18
WEEKLYAvERACES
Ty Cobb Adds Seven Points to
Batting Average.
DetrOiter Almost Certain to Set
Stolen Base Record.

Chicago, I'LL, Sept 1S.-Tyrus Cobb
has recovered his batting eye, accord
ing to averages today. He is making
his daily hit or two and this work is
of great help to the Tigers in the
struggle to overhaul Boston in the
American league pennant race. AL
though far from the 400 mark, which
he esta blished some weeks ago, Ty has
added points to his mark of last
week. He still is in the lead with an
average of .377. Speaker of Boston is
the runner-up with 1920 and Jackson
Chicago, next with .319.
Others following this trio are: E:
Collins, Chicago, .315; Crawford and
Veacn, Detroit, tied with .313; Nc
Innis. Philadelphia, .311; Fourier,
Chicago, $40; Strunk, Philadelphia,
$40; Howard, ST Louis, and Kava-
naugh, Detroit, tied with 500. Cobb's
chances to establish a new batting
mark for the season are slim, but he
is almost certain to tablish one new
mark this year. He is only three bases
stolen base record of 81 made by
Milan of Washington, IN 1912. Cobb
is leading the league with S5 He also
leads in runs scored with 1913 and
number of hits made with 1S9-
Detroit also claims another headlin-
er in Crawford, who leads in total
bases with 253. He has made 81
doubles, 10 triples and homers-
holding the lead in home runs has
been tied by Oldring of Philadelphia.
Each had five. Detroit leads in club
batting with 1885, Boston is second
with 264 and Chicago with 259 is
third.
The leading pitchers are: Foster,
Boston. Is won, lost; Ruth, Boston,
16 and 6; Shore, Boston, II and Z;
Leonard, Boston, 13 and 6; Dauss, De-
troit, 81 and 10; Coveleskie, Detroit,
p and IL; and Boland, Detroit, IL
and 6.
National League.
DOYLE of the New Yorks continues
at the head of the National league
batters. He is leading with 162 hits
for an average of .319. Others are:
Luderus, Philadelphia, .316; Snyder,
ST. Louis, 314; Daubert, Brooklyn.
311; Griffith Cincinnati, and Long, st.
Louis, tied with EOS; Hinchman,
Pittsburg, and Merkle, New York,
tied with 1906; Groh, Cincinnati, .295:
Robertson, New York, .294; Collins.
Pittsburg, .291; Fisher, Chicago, and
Clarke, Cincinnati, tied with .29O;
Cravath, Philadelphia, .268.
Cravath leads in total runs scored
with 70 and in total bases with 264
and also the home run column with
%
Carey. Pittsburg, leads in stolen
bases with SO. St Louis is first in
club batting with .259, and Cincinnati
is next with .257.
The leading pitchers are: Toney,
Cincinnati, g won, lost; Alexander,
Philadelphia, 81 and 8; Mamaux,
Pittsburg, 20 and 7; Pfeffer, Brook
Ign, 16 and 8; S. Smith, Brooklyn, IL
and 7; Pierce, Chicago, IL and Z, and
Dale, Cincinnati, s. and IT.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-18

ished third in Fiat, time 1913. Hoff-
man, in a Bullet, was fourth, time
1:13. Cunning, who came in fifth in a
Scat, was eliminated. The race was
for entries in the 25-mile sweepstake
race today.
Event No. 2.
Event No. The three-mile race
for cars of 800 cubic inches and under
was won by Wild Bill Endicott, in his
Chase Comet. time minutes and
seconds. Endicott made a sensational
finish and came under the wire about
a half length ahead of Cunning, who
had led most of the way. Hoffman in
Bullet finished third. with Horey
out at the end of the first lap owing
to engine trouble.
Event No. Novelty race-Won
by car No. 2, driven by Raimey.
Koetzla in car % was second.
Event No. 5-Invitation Australian
pursuit race-handicap by distance
won by Raimey, making the five miles
in minutes and 10 seconds. Horey
was eliminated.
Event No. 6-Free for all-woh by
Raimey in n Briscoe. A Scat driven
by Kizer was second. Endicott finish
ed third in a Comet. Time, GIG.
Event No. Three mile consola-
ton andicap-Koetzla, driving a
Briscoe, first; Horey. driving a Skat.
second; Hoffman. driving a Bullet,
third. Time-3:57.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-18
BASEBALL TODAY.
National League.

Brooklyn at Chicago, cloudy, 3 p. m.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati, clear,
D. n.
New York at Pittsburg, 2. cloudy.
Boston at st. Louis. 2, cloudy.
American League.
Chicago at New York, 2, clear.
st. Louis at Washington, cloudy,
d. m.
Cleveland at Philadelphia, 2, clear.
Detroit at Boston, clear, 8 p. m.
Federal League.
Brooklyn at St. Louis. 2, cloudy.
Newark at Kansas City, 2, cloudy.
Baltimore at Pittsburg, 2, cloudy.
Buffalo at Chicago. cloudy, 3 p. m
American Association.
Milwaukee at Louisville, cloudy.
Kansas City at Columbus, 2, cloudy.
ST. Paul at Indianapolis, cloudy.
Cleveland at Minneapolis, clear,
ID. n.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-18

The yellow peril has been heard
of many times but not in the golf
world. However, the following would
indicate that there might be such a
thing even in golf:
-Four Japanese merchants of New
York rank among the best golfers en-
rolled as members of the North Jer-
sey Country club. They took up the
shown such wonderful skill at it that
they are able right now to give a real
battle to the best players among the
white members of the club. They are
T. Awoki, H. YOshida, K. 1chinomive
and S. Normura.
"'Golf is a wonderful game said
Nomura. We are fascinated by it and
play it whenever we get a chance. We
try always to improve our game by
watching the expert Americans play.
We never miss a championship con-
test in this section in which the
American stars are contestants.
The prize list for the southwestern
open championship for professionals
which will be held at the local Coun-
try club Tuesday and Wednesday of
next week, September 81 and %, in
cludes five cash offerings The win
ner of the championship will receive
500 and a medal and the other prizes
will be $50, $40, $40, and SO. In
addition to these prizes $40 will be
offered each day for the lowest medal
score BOD PeeDles. the cluD proIeS-
sional, is looking for one of the big
gest championship tournaments that
has ever been held in this section of
the country.
At the close of the team match to-
day between the presidents and vice
presidents teams of the Country club
a dinner will be given to the winners
by the losing team. At this dinner
final plans will be made for the big
invitation tournament which will be
held next Wednesday, Thursday, and
Friday. 1t is expected that there will
be more than 100 entries in the anna
teur tournament.
Art Bonebrake, one of the pronis-
ing youngsters at the Country club,
and Harlow Hurley, runner up in the
state championship, are looked upon
as strong contenders in the matches
next week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-18
BIG NINE BEGINS PRACTICE.
University of Chicago and Northwest
ern Squads Have Reported.

Chicago, Ill, Sept. 1S.-Footbalt
practice already has been begun in
the camps of the University of Chi
cago and Northwestern university
squads, although the practice season
will not be officially opened, accord
ing to big Nine" rules, until Mon
day.
Thirty players responded to the cali
at Northwestern this week and were
sent through a light workout by Aus
tin Syromberg, captain of the eleven.
Coach Fred J. Murphy will assume
command of the squadron Monday.
Coach A. A. Stage OF the Univer-
sity of Chicago, plans to return from
his vacation in Denver in time to
take charge of the training work on
Monday
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-18
New Trap Record Established.

Atlantic City, n. J., Sept. 18.-A
new record for registered tournaments
was made in the Westyhogan shoot
here Friday by Lester S. German, of
Aberdeen, Nd, the veteran profess
sional, who completed his total of 500
targets with 499 breaks. The former
record, held by Charles Neweombe
and R. Brun, was 496.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At St. Louis-First game
Score: R H E
Boston .--.......
81, R hfalri Nehf and whaling and
Gowdy. Doak and Snyder.
Summary: Two base hit-Comp-
ton. Stolen base-Bescher. Bases on
baiis-Off Nehf. 2; off Doak, s.
Struck out-By Nehf, 5; by Dcak, 2.
Umpires-O'Day and Quigley.
Second game-Score: r H E
Called, darkness.)
st. Louis. q 0
Batteries Hughes and Gowdy and
Whaling: Meadows, Bordman and
Summary: Two base hits-Evers.
Gonzales, Bescher. Three base hit
Wilson. Bases on balls-Off Hughes.
2; off Meadows, 1; off Boardman. 5.
Struck out-By Hughes. E; by Mead
ows, l; by Boardman, 3. Umpires-
Quigley and O'Day.
At Cincinnati-Score. R H z
rhlIadelpn1a. ..----''..'.0
Batteries: Demaree and Burns;
Toney and Wingo
Summary: Two base hit-wingo.
stolen base-Herzog. Bases on balls
off Toney, 2. Struck oGt-By
Demaree, 1: by Toney, g. Umpires-
At Chicago-Score: r H E
6 6 '.-..----..'..' !
cn RstFer,cs. Smith p,,c,:er .nd Nc
Carly; Lavender, Pierce, Standridge,
label and Archer
Summary: Two base hits-Archer.
Good. Kniseley. Three base hits-Ar-
cher, Stengel. Stolen bases-Myers.
Cutshaw. Bases on balls-Off Laven-
der 2. off Pierce 1. off Smith off
label. 1. Struck out-By Pierce, l;
by Smith, 2. Umpires and
Orth.
At Pittsburg-First game
New York 9 .
Pittsburg. ..........s 10 o
Batteries: Benton. Ritter, schupp
and Doom; Cooper and Gibson.
Me sqmme cgrsv Two base h Ts pyle
nltS-R Robertson, Doom. Wagner.
Stolen bases-Burns co, Markle,
Johnston, Niox. Baird. Bases on balls
or Benton. 4; off Ritter, i; off
cooper. 3 Struck out-By Benton. 2;
oy FILTER, l; by SchUpp, 1: by Cooper,
B. Umpires-Eason and Rigler.
Second game-Score: r H E
1o1W noIh' ..-.-0
Batteries: Perritt, Schauer and
Wendell and Doom; Hill and Gibson.
Summary: Two base hit-Gibson.
Three base hit-Hill Stolen bases
MerkIe. Johnston. Bases on balls
orr Perritt, l; off Hill, 1. Struck out
by Perritt, 8; by Schauer, /; by
Hill, 2. Umpires-Rigler and Eason.
Football Games Today.
buekne4 VS. Bloomsbury Normal
Isle, Pa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-18
Frank Hosp to Venice Club.

Wichita, Kan, Sept 1s.-Frank
Hosp, shortstop of the Wichita West
ern league club, was sold to the Venice
club of the Pacific Coast league Fri
day. He was bought from the Oak
land club of the West Coast circuit
last May and has fielded among the
leaders all season.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-18

Stolen bascs-Sisler, Milan, Acosta.
Bases on bal1s-Off McCabe, 8; off
Mayer, 2; off Dumont. 2. Struck out
BY Boehling. 1 by Ayres, 2; by Du-
mont, 2; by McCabe, 8. Umpires--
Chill and Connolly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-18

The Lincoln News suggests that the
Western league might find it profit
able to play a split schedule next sea-
son. This has been agitated in the
past, but the club owners don't seem to
see it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-18

The football season in Topeka will
begin in earnest next Saturday when
the lines are chal1ed off for the
freshman-varsity game at Washburn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-18

several exhibition games and DasErer
is in Simpson plying the same graft.
Squire Higgins returned to Topeka
Jackson says the trip was a pleasant
one in spite of the fact that none of
the players made enough to buy an
automobile.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-18

Many fans believe the A. L. penna MT
will be won in the next day or so, but
it is not so. The masterstroke that
made the winner was delivered before
this ears corn crop peeped out of the
ground.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-18
other games scheduled.

No other games scheduled.
San Francisco Signs Conan.
San Francisco, Cal, Sept. 1S.-An-
nouncement was made Friday that the
San Francisco league club has signed
for next season A S. Cohan, outfielder
of the Lincoln Western league club.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-18
SPORT WHEEZES
Being Purloined Dog Meat, Prune
Pies. Lemon Sandwiches. Etc.
(By Clug.)

Ty Cobb seems to be very popular
man in Boston. But Bostonians have
such an odd way of expressing them
selves.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-18

"Batted for Stanage in eighth.
s'Batted for Boland In eighth.
Score by innings: R
Boston snG,I, 123 100 Oo'-7
lewis TT Home base
on balls-Off James, g.; off Boland l.
Struck outoBy James, |; by Boland 1; by
Hadebrand.
At Philadelphia-First game
Cleveland. q
Batteries: Morton, Carter, Coumbe
and Billings; Meehan. Eccles and
Lapp.
summary: Two base hits-wilie,
Chapman Home run-Oldring. StoI-
en- bases Kirke. Banner. Bases on
balls-Off Carter, 2; off Meehan, 3:
off Eccles. 2. Struck out-By Nor.
ton. 8; by Carter, 2; by Coumbe, l.:
by Meehan, 4; by Eccles, s. Umpires
Evans and Wallace.
Second game-Score: Ri r
Go innings.)
pp hNe --...-3 o
Batteries: M,tci.;, .aa 3,.,,, 2
Richardson and Lapp.
summary: Two base hits-Laioie,
kirke, Lapp. Three base hit~Ma-
lone Stolen bases-Roth, Willie.
20 PHldn, Scnang, Iapp- Bases on
balls-off Mitchell, 8; off Richardson
.; Struck out-By Mitchell, II: nv
hlchardson, 5. Umpires-Wailace
and Evans.
cb;o ne" Hork-Score; R H T,
New York
IDIatteries; Scott and Mayer; Rus
sell and Alexander.
summary: Home run-Bauman
off Russell. s: off Scott S+n',nIs
out-By Russell, 8; by Scott, 8. I'm
plres-Dineen and Nallin.
At Washington-Score: r II
Washington .
Batteries: McCabe and AgDav.
Boehllng, Ayres. Mayer, Dunont and
Henry. '-i'u
Summary: Two base hit-Howard
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-18

One of Topeka'S most enthusiastic
baseball sports is as free of the faint
of tin as the average turkey is of ap-
pendicitis. This sport expects to go
to the worlds series, and money is an
item with him; but every night he
winds up his prayer with, and please
don't let Detroit win"