davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-14
Totals. .4s4i4sslso Totals...47 10 80 10 :
.Rau lnr Glhann IN iha seEenih lnnlng

Philadelphia ..........o 2oooooo 5000 .
Pittsburgh ...........O 0 / D . ~
Two base hitsNichof. stock Sscrfce hits
Paskert. AeHaudsr Cooper. stolen baSes-PaSsert.
Crayath Whit,ed. Nieh0f. Double plays-Bsncroft
and LulcuI,. Alexander. Burns and stock. Wagner
aud Johnston Earned Philadelphia, I. Pitts
turgh. , Left on hases-Ph!ladelp hia. IN; Pitts
bursh. 10. First base on balls-O1 Alexander 3;
m Cooper 5 Struck out-By AeIaEder 8. hy
Cooper. / Impirrs-Byron and Orth Time: %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-14

Totals. % & q 40 Totnls....25e 52iTI
'Ba'iri for Manning IN the siIth inning.
I I1,'y,a cig.................S Q e 9 Il
Two-base ht-Williams Bases on hals-On
Manning N Cook ? 81 Bruck. /. Struck out
49, Manning. hy Brurk. I Double plsys-Nan-
ring TO Graham 10 Kath. Pufiell 10 Tncsdsle 10
Ram. Stolen bsscs-russ. Gather. Layden. Man
r'Gg Jersey tiDJ. Sacdare hits-Manning Jersey
tityl. S,hwtu ieft on bases-rofonto. J Jepey
tiW Z. lmpirs-Fre,lgaa .AL Harrison. Time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-14
SECOND GAME.

Totql' 81 E92 n s Totals - y ! q -
Chicago ......... . o-l
Boston Observation-Disclosures 0 IL
iGsme called dsrkntSsD
Two hsse hi'- IohlA Three bass hit-Hooper
stolen tgsc.I0hrs SacuG-e hits lewis Gardner
Double rlsys-B4rry. SOFT ,nI Uobli1oll: Jackson
Weaver and D. collins. Ltft pu bases Chicago. 2
Boston. llrs' base ON errors. chicago. Q Ros
Con. Bases o1 bsli,-O1 Fsher. ! ~ Wolf
gang. 3 HtS. OF Tahcr 3 iu l.N inning. OF
C'-pffe. 4 iu Is "a innings. ~ NoIfgang. IN !
inning Nit hy pitcher ~ Taher lBirryl. Struck
ouf By Cicotte. 8. hy Wofgsrg. hy Shore. g.
rafsol bSll-.Maer Impircs OL0ughln and
Hllehrand Time 50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-14
The score follows:
Toal' '7'tnnlI Tolai'-......2 s'su-o

'Hsr-i Tor Jones 81 the eighth iunrz fBsted
fof Garter IN the ninth inning
Washington ......... 0 IS
Cleveland ........... . l-@
. Two.hsse Mt-O'NerL Tires base ht-Foster
Stoicn hase-Chspmau 30. Roth Famed nl0s.-
Msshins'on. s. Cs'e'anf. Sacrifice hil Gan
ali Gfaner Sscriro- ft-HO'NeiI Len 49, base
Wssiingfaii - CIete Land. Bs'es 900 hall. u-
WsshinTfon. 4 Cleveland Fiut base oo
ret 81 BoofunF 4 = Jones D. His-OT
Garrcit. IN IS ilninzs Jones DOB irrilE. Cat.
ter I in z inning. Eoehllug in l.a r-irgs .
Gala I ia e-8 inning Ht hy pitcher. By Car.
geit lGsndiJ. by BothIinE tGtrrettI. struck ou'
Is Hoehiiug . ~ Garrett. 2 bt Jol0. 4. hy
.CtHef. : Jmphc-Chu AID Connolly. Tine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-14
Total, col. 35s77 Totals .....34S7U :,

Two-baso hlts--Lon0. cutshas. 1hfts'5se VT
Long. Stolen base - NlIon. Earned runs-
eroosyn. !; s. Louis. 3. Sacrifice hit-ss.,,
base on -rrors-Brookbu. :. Bases on balis-of
coombs !; on sales ? on LamlIns, T. Hiiss
on Sallee. S In 3 lnnlnes; on lamns Z
By Lamllne. I. Umpircs-klem and emslls. Use
100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-14
Providence Wins Twice

FlKSr GAME.
A. Montreal X " =
, ,ts1asa'' - =
Bauenes-Schul,1 and Cssry: Galore and Md
SECOND CANE
r. ~ T.
I,oyderce 5000 $500 6-IO u 0
!iorvesl 49,. 0 0 o ? / O-s 3
Bsusrics-Coop.f and Case. Fulleroa ard Md
4ca.
Baseball To-day. $3.50 y. ". y Ameri-
cans Fs Detroit Polo Grounds Adm soc
--A4Nt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-14
9 scores follow:


Totals 3I4Il - J. q. Totals. 26 2li5l
'Ratted for Rirg iu the ninth inning TRAN
for leager BOO the Mist. inning.
jer,r, ,ity ...,.....''o . . . %
Three base hit-WiUams. Two-base hlt-Will-
Jams Rssos on talls-Or Luque g. on Ring e.
STRUCK ou' BY Luquo. 3. by Ring. stolen bases
.Gtlber Graham. Sacrifice hlt-Daly sacrifice
fy-kocher. Double plays-warc, 10 Graham. Bal
% Wares n Graham. Left on Lass-Toronto e.
jersey tly. . Jmplses Harrison and Freeman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-14
Two Games for Buffalo.


A. BurAlo- r.
Bunaio. .... % o IS 10 !
Harrisburg 90. o o O 3-8 ,
Bat'errs--Beehc and Onslow. Chabos and Heck
niger
SECOND GAME
III f..
Buffalo .........-....o q Ks |
Harrisburg. ........... 0 q 0 0-3 2
Called by agreement
Bs,teres-R oiSer Tyson and Ouslow EnEmann
md Reynolds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-14

Milwaukee n Columbus.
MilsGutce Columbus. 10 innings. darAI.
Louisville. q Kansas city.
Indianapolis s. Minneapolis
81 Pau. !. Cleveland. Q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-14
Results of Games in Three Leagues
and Standing OF the Battling Teams
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

GAMES TO-DAY.
Detroit AT New York.
Chicago at Boston.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Washington.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Detroit. .; New York. O.
Boston. 2; Chicago. /.
Boston. I; Chicago, l.
st. Louis, =; Philadelphia, 2.
Washington, 3; Cleveland, 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-14

T~o-bass hIts-htrkls Rodgefs. MolI"ltl. WIngo.
moers. TAree.baSo hltS-Robertson. Leach. Stolen
bass-Rodsera Earned runs-hew York a. Gin.
clnnsu, S. Sacrifice hle-0Oyle. kllllfsr. Double
pls--wnss to Groh. Lett on bases-hsw York
B: Cincinnati. IT, First base on errors-hes York.
/: cineInnatI. 4. Bases on bsll,-On Benton, I:
OF Schneider. I. hlts-on TesrCAu. 10 In Inn.
lnaS: on Benton. In lnnln1S tnons out In
eleventh.: on Oals. S In 4 Innings. on Schneider.
In Innings HI By plteher--By Dale tFletcherl
b. Benton lKlllit.rl. Struck o1t-By TesresU. ,:
By Dale 4 umplrss-0OS anu oulgley. Tlms
AL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-14
Bang! Go Giants.
NEW YORK IN. L.)
1o,.I, A6l755I4l Total, 80 $50 u

Slated for molIulu In the slehth Inning.
fBatted for Dale In the slghth Inning. .Ran Tor
Meyers In IN, tenth Inning. sNons on, In eleventh
Inning.
Clnclnnati..... 0 o 0 0 0 10
New Hort ...... 0 0 0 o 0--5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-14
Southern Association Results.
American Association Results.

Atlanta : Mobile g.
New orleans. 3. Birmingham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-14

Howard out M by baued ball
81 IOUis ........... 4 ii
Philadelphia ........ 0 -,
The sun., 1915-03-31
MOVE To ESTABLISH
MUNICIPAL THEATRE
Drama League Takes Prclimi-
nary steps to Stage
Best Plays.

Preliminary stems toward the "S'ah-
lshmen, OF municipal theatre for New
York were taken a; the second annual
meeting Of the New York centre OF 'he
Drama League of America az the
Ecllsco Theatre yesterday. which II the
plans are completed viii mean that
professional company will carry out the
aims of the league to put before he
public the best that the theatre can
produce under the direction OF the New
Work centre of "Ne league in It's own
theatre.
The suggestion of municipal thea
tre for New York came from Prof
Richard Ordyuski formerly director for
Man Reirhardt and now head of the
theatre N Warsaw. and Her'ram Ilar-
r.suu. director OF the Northampton Mu-
nclpal Theatre. who with Prof Richard
burton. pHcS dent Of the league. were
'he speakers YESTERDAY
IN c>piaulus the methods of the Mn
n'c'ial Theatre prof OrivnsJ polutc'
ont that IN" Drama League could we'll
Itili2r Us large membership 20 suppo~.
such an Institution 100 New York instead
~ trying 10 educate .ts members to 't-
t,ud plays produced hy the regular the
atr.ra' mdulCrrS The suggestion Wa
"uthus'tst.calfN taken up 10y other mem
hr~e of IN" league aNd x * understood
that a r1ert'ug VIII he held some time
tins wcrt To- consider further details
Another Interesting d,vei pmcut was
IN" report %. the p'avgo.Hg committee.
which stated that never before had the"
been 50 great q scarcity OF PLAYS which
the committee ;houru' we're good enough
to recommend 20 r. members
Tho fHllbN.lE .Eprs Wgr. g',rf,t
The sun., 1915-03-31
TO KEEP SUFFRAGE SCHOOL.
Pupils WIN he Trained As watch
crs ut Polls.

The Woman Suffrage Party will keep
school" for two days in April as a pre-
limiuary to cquipping number of
voters for the polls next November
The hall of the Country Life Exposition
In the Grand Central Station will be
taken over for the purpose during he
two days II is expected that after
these schools have been regularly estab-
Eshed at least a thousand pupils will
hc ecu pred 10 watch the polls tle night
OF November >.
Two hundred pupils are enrolled for
;hc first day and the teachers will he
men identified with election reform and
at least one from each political party.
The sun., 1915-03-31
WOMEN WORKERS AWAKENING
>unrng~ speakers say >egicctcd
Class VIII Come Int" own.

The most significant thing in the
suffrage movement to-day said Mrs
Mr.a Stern. one o' the editors 80 the
New York can. n the suffrage Suu9
yesterday afternoon, "is that the work.
ing women are beginning at last to
awaken. Il has taken a long time 20
start them. for th,y a. FITS. did not
realize that what tL,v needed 20 remedy
conditions Vac the ballot. hut they are
The sun., 1915-03-31

beginning to realize IL now. With over
S.00O.0OO working women in this coun-
try. surely they are the most important
consideration"
"tor many years women were n class
of people like the dark races sad
pr. w T.. II Du Bois. editor Of tn"
CRISIS. who spoke from the point of view
of the negro in tha. they were simply
q considered. To-day they are slowly
coming into their own.
The sun., 1915-03-31

Hammersteins Victoria Theatre will
close April 30 to admit of alterations
and renodelling, costing upward o.
100000 Stores will be built facing
Forty y-second street and Seventh avenue.
There will be- big entrance on Seventh
avenue. and arrangements arr being
made for "A subway entrance.
The sun., 1915-03-31

Several surprises We're contained IN
the list OF appointments made 10y Bishop
Cranston OF Washington. who presided.
The striking one Was the naming Of the
Rev DR. Worth VI. Tippy of Prospect
Methodist Church. Cleveland. - pastor
OF the Madison Avenue church OF this
city. Although when he went to Cl,Ve-
land decade ago DR.. Tippy WAS mex
perienced his work IL now well known
all over the country. Madison Avenue
Church IL, cons idercd one OF the largest
In New York Methodsm.
The changes in the New York district
follow
MANHATTAN-Freder Q. Harding
from Tuckahoe to Chelsea church ~ T.
warren. from 81 Paufs. peekskiI. 3,
Eighteenth street. Il " Richard. as,istau,
at Five Points Mission j. place 4 L. i.
christian, VINO rtrs % RiICehurN .. q.
Marshall from Trinity church. kingston.
20 metropolitan Temple. j. j. BiHlns.'- %.
,closedp 10 -. stephens, Uuior CLGr,h
.Mhi,h IS 70 oe .o.d '; ."t, wl'h9H' pas'or'
a. Of t;ounher CS. ose Ba'i,n,rra
BRONX BOROrGH-E :. Mile. from
r,ys roIn'f Ms.ion ,,o,, M9an' i,, ,Ho-r'
Nonkers, to fremont church. to succeed
II. r. Bel. made d!stcic. superintendent
Suburban changes: J. \. Greer to Grafton
Lake q r MoniF9'e p5@. to .'open perk III
A. NJ Nesbitt to Purchase. r.. II, carr frpr,
Chelsea church. Manha'tan: 10 IL, kaho.,
Yonkers. j. ". Jones. Contra. Churs D
c H. Cookman FlrS' chur" y NoW
t!nGston; J. W; Leadbcntcr 20 Memoir
Dr. r. II. BsragNanath, from distric
superintendent 20 St lumess thurr h.
br. George ". powr. from Me.rope,itar
Temple. Manhattan, 20 t.t-k'.. q. -
Barber, from Eightecuth street Church :.
Trinity, Kingston. & \ Damn, from -
: ,epheu's church to Goshen. l.. L. Chris
titn. from Five Points Mission 10 Ridge
-.
The sun., 1915-03-31

Dr Thompson's attack was supp" ted
In the remark. Of tn" Rev AdolIhuS
Schlcicrmathor OF L,grahgevlle. VINO
said he never went 20 Bishop io' re-
lief because he didn't think ned oc N"i-
.ome. B!shop Ncely flushed d' 'eplN
when pr SchleiermaChor called the
Bishops black dcSpot- who didn't nave
10 report go any one. lie included pr.
q. NJ. Fuwlss treasurer % the Board ~
Foreign Missions. who opposed ~
THOMPSON remarks. IN the class with
those VINO had the inside track 10 ap-
pointmcnts adding that II he had
Brother Fowles's pull he would want
20 keep still.
The I;ev. Herbert Hazard OF Warwick
and pr W H. Moran ~ calvary
Church iBo protested Vigorously. 'r
Hazard referred to what he cons'd-
cred the iufu. ucine o. appointments iu
behalf OF favoritc prea hers while other
worthy pastors were oisresarded.
The sun., 1915-03-31
W0MAN'S PEACE PARTY
TO MAKE PLANS TO-DAY
August Schvan. swedish Prop
aoandist. to Address the
Meeting.

Ar important meeting II the Woman's
Peace party. OF which Mrs Amos
pinchot is the leader Is tn take place this
afternoon in the ballroom of TIE Hotel
McA,pin. \ number of prominent
speakers have been invited to address
the members. .auoug them being August
Schvan of sweden, who proposes
worlds peace otsanizatjou. Mr.. Syhv1t
belongs to family long prominent in
Sweden. ard has himself held important
posts IN that country. including that or
Chamberlain 20 the King.
The usual meeting of the Tucsd y
knitting Society, a group o. wo'ue' VIII"
have been meeting weekly the past W.T.
ter and knitting sctrfs for the French
soldiers was held IN the private SUITE
of he va, dcrbtii Yesterday. some OF
the members are Mrs Charles Fly ~.
Mrs Francis j Murray. who * presi-
dent: Mrs Perry wright. Mrs Errpi
Kerr. Mtue LOUIS Petit. Mrs G q Wat
ties. Mrs. T. Marsh Y uug. Mrs. +. W.
NJ. HAT Mrs Ralph BE ch. Mrs +. V
Sanford Mrs T. y Nomp>jetd. Mrs
Charlotte E'dridgc and Mrs walton II
Marshall.
The sun., 1915-03-31
War, Peace and
Philanthropy

James A. Scrymser in his personal remi-
nlscences covering period of hfty-fve
years, in next Sundays Sun, takes you be-
hind the scenes of historical events. His
intimate touch with prominent persons
enables him to discuss many subject in an
interesting manner.
The sun., 1915-03-31
Red He'll and Ruin
Yucatan Fighting for
Freedom

Mexico's richest and most peaceable State
has revolted from the msrule of the ma
tons leaders and seeks to establish an in
dependent republic. Remarkable carica-
lures of the country's prominent men ac-
company the article in next Sundays Sun.
The sun., 1915-03-31
FrdgOnard's Famous
Du Barn. Panels

Two pages in next Sundays Sun are de-
voted to the beautiful series of love pas
toras intended for the Louveciennes. An
interesting account of the paintings which
will adorn the walls of Mr.. Henry c.
Frick's Fifth Avenue home
The sun., 1915-03-31
The Peaceful
Turk

J. J. Bosdan in next Sundays Sun gives
you an intimate glimpse of the Turk when
he is not engaged in killing Christians.
He tells you why the Sultan's subjects
never worry over the present or the
future and what they think of Western
civilization.
The sun., 1915-03-31
Mormon Methods Exposed

In a remarkable article in next Sundays
Freeze reveals the system of the Mormons in e1
girl converts to Utah. Mr.. Freeze has made
investigation Of the propaganda abroad and says
are a growing menace.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-12-11
AVVISO agII abbOnatI

T. perVengono Contlnuamente nu.
merose lettere dai nostri abbonati.
invitSndo quest Administrations d
spedire lOro /! giornale ad un altro
indiriLzo.
Non potendD ottrmp rare allie. RI.
crieste del cortesi lett"ri, pregham,
vivamente tuJLi Iii citare nellie let. ere.
il vecch'o t muuvO iudIrizzo.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-12-11
IA SITUAZIONE FUROPEA
Come 81 penSd In InghlI'erra

La r6spOnsaDlllta della
sconfitta in Mesopotania, do
We le forze inglesi, sopraffatte
numericamenee, furcno re.
spinte dai turchi ad Oltre
cento miglia da Bagdad; il
disastro di Loos, al fronte oc.
cidentale, dove gl'inglesi sui
punto di guadagnare una
grande vittoria, furono bat.
tuti perche' le riserve non e.
rano pronte; la tragedia di
Suvla Bay dove il corpo di
sbarCO fin massaCratO perch6
non era prOtettO da navi da
naVi da guerra; e la m inCan-
Ia di truppe nei Balcani dove
i serb hi sOnO stati sChiacCiati
dal nemicO, ammo, IN que.
sti giorni, argomento di in
terpellanze al Parlamento IN
glese.
IA stampa, il pubblicO e i
periti militari SOHO anvora in
crollabilmente convinti che
gil Alleati vinceranno la guer-
IA, ma prevale ed aumenta
altres1 la convinzione che gil
uomini responsible del disa.
stri dagli AIleati durante la
guerra debbono essere sosti.
tuiti.
Move inglesi su dieci sol o
d'opinione che l'attuale GO
vernO sia radicalmente difet-
toso g CHEF bOrghesi ALA di
rezione della guerra abbiano
fattO una pruva disastroIa e
debbanO essere sOstituiti da
militlri che hannO datO COLI
to di Sc sui campi di batta-
fglia. I.'inghilterra e piena di
uffCiali e soldati ansiOSi di
battersi, che vengono tenuti
inOperOsi nellie varie basi
mentre il Gen. Townsend 8
state COstretto a ritirarsi i'll
nanzi a fOrze superiori g ge,
nerali Sarlail g Mahon sonO
paralizzati in Serbia per man
canza di rinforzi.
Con la Grecia esitante per.
che teme di schierarsi con gil
Alleati che hanno mostrato
una deplorevole assenza di i.
niziativa 9 con Ia Rumenia
ansiosa di unirsi agIi Alleati
appena essi potranno inviare
nei Balcani fore sufficient a
proteggere la sua integrita, |
il popolo inglese ritiene ess4-
re giunto per l'InghiIterro il
momento di mettere da parte
le puerilita e darsi sui serio
a lavorare per vincere Ia guer-
ia, il che non puo farsi fin
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-12-11
venga tolta al borghesi.
L'Tnghilterra ha uomi

danaro munizioni, ma, an.
che secondo ropinione del
competent, l'incarico di i'm.
piegare efficacemente queste
risorse per vincere la guerra
deve essere afidato non ad
uolnini che sanno fare discor.
81, ma ad uOmini che sanno
vincere battaglie.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-12-11
MuNCdAII ST CpPCdDO

81 cercano musicanti che sappian,
o non leggere la musica all'impronla,
5. garenLisce lavoro fsso lucrati
vo. Rivolgersi al Prof. q. N,ce.
Flu ton Run.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-12-11
| NOSTRI AGENT

| s"t'"seAnaLi signori eono st:li
re5olarmente, da tempo, ncminati ola
questa Amministr; zione AGENT cor
respondent Gle 8 IL PATRIUTA".
Essi sonO autorizzati a fare ri
scuotere abbunamenti ed trattare
qualsiasi atfare cignardante il gio :
male.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-12-11

Creekside edintorni, C. Valent
Iselin, = E. Proietti;
Mcintyre, - E. Sdau;
Rosslter, F. Costa;
Barnesboro, S. Smorto;
Reed, = G. Diliberto;
Spangler, = L. Trunzo;
Windber, = A. Torquato;
Tyler, = S. Coccimiglio,
Latrobe, = B. Destefano;
Du Bois, = G. Gigliotti;
Eriton, = L. Del Principe;
Ridgway, j Angelo;
Johnsonburg, - r. Notarianni;
Sykesville, C. Mascara;
Homer City, M. Pace,
GrAceton, j. Dellafore;
Crenslhaw, = A. Montresor;
Walston, = D. Gatti;
Uniontown, = t. Harone;
Yandergrift, = A. Procopio,
Johnstown, = A, Cato;
Jeanette, = L. GagIiardi;
Ernest, j. SaIerno;
Heilwood, - D. DeIapia.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-12-11

LA RECLAIM h f. L'ANIMA DEL
COMMtRCIf
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-22
Grain Gossip.
FURNISHED by T. ]. Myers Columbian
Building.

Minneapolis wheat stocks have decreased
$4,000 bushels in the past three days.
Elevator stocks of wheat in Kansas City
decreased 40,S35 bushels yesterday and corn
stocks increase 1867 bushels.
Exports from the United States and Can
ada yesterday were 407, 600 bushels of
wheat, 5000 barrels of flour, $4,000 bushels
of corn and 5000 bushels of oats; wheat
and flour combined 1890 bushels.
Stocks of wheat Chicago elevators IN
creased 122, 600 bushels last week and now
amount to $4,000 bushels; corn, $4,000
bushels. increase 1900 bushels: oats, f.
2S6,000 bushels, increase 1Ol9,O00 bushels
year ago stocks were 1881 5000 bushels
634 600 bushels of oats.
weekly foreign crop summary contain
ed the following: United Kingdom-Bulk
of crops have been. secured. Yields Were
large quality fair. France-A semi official
report places the wheat yield at 24O million
bushels, compared with 260 million bushels
though late threshing returns show some
Improvement. COMMUNICATING and
threshing of wheat is generally completed,
and indicated yields liberal. Russia
and movement of wheat, and much damage
has been done. 1t is reported that yield of
wheat and oats will be much under eNpec-
tations. Italy-Late revised official report
places yield of wheat at 1T2 million bush
els, compared with 40 million bushels last
year. uality is poor, and importations viii
be liberal. Corn crop is estimated at III
million bushels; last year, 102 million
bushels. Spain-Wheat Outurn is generally
satisfactory, though smaller than expected.
Importa lions will be limited. Greece-Im-
portations will be large. and arrangements
are being made for purchases while prices
tries have had good rains. Austria ia-EX-
cellent crop prospects are maintained.
Argentina-Small districts have had bene-
fetal rains, but drought prevails general
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-22
HOLD TWO NEGROES
Arrests i'll Connection With Sensa-
tionaI Memphis Murder.

Memphis Sept. 22.-Two arrests in
connection with the mysterious muir
der of Marguerite Favar, an actress,
and ]. c. Crowell in a fashionable
apartment house here were made to-
day when Thomas Porter and Guy
Palmer, negroes, were take ninto GUS
tody by detectives. No formal charge
was lodged against the men. Palmer
is janitor of the apartment building.
According to the police 1T was his
duty to go into the building about
o'clock each morning and light a hot
water heater, but on the morning OF
the murder Palmer claims to have
oversight until he was aroused by q
boy working near by.
Porter is the chauffeur who drove
the automobile which took Mrs. Favar
and Crowell to the women's CLUB
building where she gave a dancing
Exhibition the night before she was
killed. He told the police that after
the performance Crowen dismissed
him for the night saying he would
drive the car himself
The crime was discOveGed, accord
ing to the police. when firemen We're
summoned to quench a fire which APP
parently had been started to destroy
evidence of the killing. The woman s
body was partially burned by the
blaze.
Mrs Favar was widely known as a
dancer and several years ago toured
vaudeville circles in the south and
from Australia about eighteen years
Iago and was said to have married
Creatore, the band leader, some years
ago, from whom she later was di-
vorced
CrowelI Devoted Husband.
Greenwood, Miss, Sept. 22.-J. S.
Crowell, reported to have been one of
the victims of double murder III
Memphis Tuesday, was prominent IN
business and social circl S of Green
wood. For eight years he had been
manager of the Buckeye cotton oil
mill and was known as a man of quiet
habits ana devoted to his home. He
was about IS years of age and is sur
vived by his widow and a daughter,
aged 4
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-22
FOR WORLDS SERIES
Bean Eaters Already Making Plans to
Meet the Phillies.

Boston. Mass, Sept. 22.-The Red
Sox leading the American league by
four games, were acclaimed as pen
nant winners by Mayor Curley in a
letter received by President J. j. Lam
min of the Boston club, today
1T is a great honor which you have
brought to Boston," the mayor wrote.
mo baseball team in the country has
ever played a fairer game
Red Sox officials are engaged in
preliminary activities looking toward
preparations for the worlds series.
Until the time is clinched more Sc
cureIy, Mr. Lannin said, no announce
ment of plans will be made, but the
office staff is caring for the many de-
tails that precede such a series. Be
tween 1000 and 5000 applications for
seats already have been received.
Mr.. Lannin has under consideration
an offer from PresidentaJames Gaff-
ney of the Boston Nationals inviting
him to use the Braves field, should
the Red Sox go into the world series.
1t was said that the greater seating
capacity of the field, which can ac-
commodate approximately $4,000 spec
tatorS, might prompt acceptance of
the COurtQSV.