davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-29
BALLOT AND HESSIAN
BRING BEST PRICES
Former Goes for $4,000 and
Latter for S3. 500 at Sale
of Haggin Horses.

LEXINGTON. Ky. Oct. cS.-Good prices
were obtained at the dispersal to-day at
Ehnendorf Of the ~thoroughbreds of the
late James u Haggin. Tho old brood
mares sold for almost nothing, hut those
which had not outlivcd their usefulness
brought good figures and turfmen he
li-ve thai the sale to-day showed that
the thoroughbred Industry is coming
back to normal.
Ballot. son Of the great Noter out Of
Cerito. and believed 10 he one of the
greatest racers OF recent days. was sold
TO Major r. G. Mcdowell of Lexington
for SIS, 600. Ballot. II IL strange to say,
sold to-day for almost one-tenth OF the
amount he won in stakes and purses on
the turf. Hessian. another star. was
sold 10 John +. Madden for $4,000. Sain.
the sire of Jack Atkin. was knocked
down TO George J. Long Of Louisville
for $4,000.
kentuckians and Tenneseeans pur.
chased nearly all ~ the horses. Some
of the best blood In American thorough
BREEDS changed hands to-day at small
prices, hut the buyers We're merely
gambling that mares woUl produce "A
foal next spring.
buyer can be found. Tomorrow the
Gueruseys and JERSEYS which the late
copper man imported will be sold Mt
auction. James Gwathmey OF New York
bought star Ruby for Sl,050.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-29
n. Y. u. KEEPS UP ITS
FIGHT ON BRICKLEY
Students Adopt Resolutions
Advocating Open Break
With Trinity.
ACTION rs UNANIMOUS

At the weekly meeting Of the student
Organization. held yesterday afternoon
in the college auditorium. the New York
University undergraduate body made
clear Its attitude In regard to George
Brickley, the Trinity halfback. Although
no definite word has been received as
yet from Trinity, the students anti
cipated the playing Of Brickley In Tues
days game, and drew up a set of resolu-
tions. expressing a strong sentiment
against professionals. The resolutions
are as follows:
Trinity College. as far as we have
been able to ascertain. intends to play
a man who has been recognized by
other colleges as "A professional. In the
football game between Trinity and New
York University on Election Day.
Trinity College has as yet sent no
definite reply as to whether the player
referred to will represent IL on Tuesday.
The Trinity authorities have issued no
statement Of their side of the case. nor
have they as far as we ave been able
a.. ,,aa.ae sa-Ni ,as
- ~ ~ ovo.se "'''"e'' az
a. -. - 'n.mn A..
student body OF New York University.
wish to 20 on record as very strongly
opposed to he playing of any profess
o,es'"'e 'o"'.s''
r,du.,. on, 80. ua. u !.
,stu,,', me- cUInI'p.ee
rass,a,., $780,, -" ~ to
r,aa,t,m T.,.' o""
=. 90 ;" .'"'Ns :, oh ,du"i ''i'is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-29

ATLANTIC CITY. n. j.. Oct. 2s.-kfter
finishing in a tie NJ the end OF the
eighteen hole qualifying round Man r.
Marston Of Baltusroi won the medal to.
day In the fall golf urname Of the
Country Club of Atlantic city. Marston
and Reginald NJ. Lewis. the schoolboy
who belongs to the I,idgefeld and
Wykagyl clubs. tied with scores Of IS.
but In the playon the New Jersey cham
pion won. ~ to so.
II was easily the best turnout the
club has had in years. as 11s players
took part. Several Of the favorites who
qualified in the first division represented
Metropolitan clubs. though with the ex-
ception OF the two leaders they failed TO
get around as well as expected. Pierre
Proal Of Rumson did well enough with
an 81. but Jane G. Parrish, Jr.. the
Shinnecock golfer who won here In the
spring. could not do better tina SO.
The playoff was interesting and at
one time 1t looked az IL Lewis would
win. That was when he almost holed
his tee shot at the seventh. getting a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-29
COLUMBIA HAS FEW FENCERS.
Murrsy. Rrappointed tonrh. to Pa,
More attention IL ~Frcshmcu.

James Murray. Jr. fencing instructor
Of tn" New York y. e., Wa, ~rearpuiutoi
coach of the Columbia fencing team yes
terday Murray has had great success
with tho Blue ana White ~fcuccrs in tn.
INTERCOLLEGIATE Fencing l.eaGue. can't.
Mouquiu is ,hc only member OF the 1874
championship team still IN college.
Murray said he Will pay more d,t'u-
ton this year To- tho freshman team.
Meets Tor the y.drliugs haV, hc,u ar-
l-ngcd with Pennsylvania. Vale. cn-n,'l
and New York Military Academy. TIE
varsity will meet Cornell. Harvard, Val.
and Huwdoin IN the Eastern division ~
the league. The finals will be held {
IN, Hotel .AStor in March.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-29
SMITH AND NICHOLS READY.
Expect to Beat Mcnamara and
Ungeu Tomorrow At WykRgyl.

Aleck smith and Gil Nichols have been
spending a good deal Of time this week
in practising for their match against
Walter Hagen and Tom Mcnamara,
which is t~ be played tomorrow AT
Wykagyl. The Scotch-English pair are
confident Of beating the two home hreds.
The match will he a thirty-stN hole
affair and the first round probably Will
begin at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
II has been arranged by the Wykagyl
Country club as IA sort Of celebration
of the opening Of the new clubhouse,
which was used for the first time last
week. The many visitors who VIII
gather to watch the strugglc between
the four professionals Will have an OPP
p%ortunity To look over the new house.
OF tho quartet Of players, Smith is
the oulN ON. who If now without "A title
and he has held 80 many in the past
that the lack Of one just now " not
worth worrying about. Nicholls IL the
present metropolitan ope champion,
Hagen holdS the Massachusetts title and
Mcnamara is the champion OF the
Western coli Association,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-29

Caluin, Wisconsin
Fullbdck, Accused

INNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Sept.
IVA 28.-Prof. James Paige has
informed the University Of Wis
consin authorities that.he has OBJ
tanned information to the effect
that Calvin, fullback on the Wis
consin eleven, played professional
ball at Glendive, Mont, last sum-
mer. Prof. Paige said his action
vas in no sense a protest.
Asked regarding Calvin and
also Simpson, a Wisconsin guard,
said to have received money for
coaching a Wisconsin high school,
and Scanlon, Chicago guard, said
to have coached Hyde Park High
School, Prof. Paige said:
"Oficially ! have offered no
evidence, but in a private capac-
ity I have submitted such infor-
nation as ! have to the college,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-29
WILL AID STADIUM PLAN.
Two More Columbia Graduates
Favor south Field Project.

Talk of the Columbia stadium on
tended all over the M~oruingsidc Heights
campus Yesterday, Tia" names of the
graduates who are willing to donate the
several hundred thousand dollars u.r.s-
sarv to build "A stadium on South Field
have not been announced. Thomas
Thorn, assistant coach. said thit two
men called him up yesterday when they
learned of the PROPOSAL of the early so
graduate to Tomato 100000 provided
the Blu. and White football team went
through the season with a clean slate
and said they wanted to help the plan
along.
Either one of these graduates"
Thurp said. could Tomato enough 10
build the D,adium without feeling the
loss. ! am not at liberty to give their
names. but both said theS would he only
too glad to I'LL Columbia's long felt
want. \ rough estimate Of the cost of
such a stadium ON south Field would he
about $3.50, 600.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-29
RIVALS ASK YALE TO
REINSTATE PLAYERS
Harvard and Princeton Send
Messages to That Effect
New Rule Proposed.
ALL DODGE PRESENT CODE
Dean McClenahdn
Ciues Yale Credit

N reply to a message from THE
SUN asking an authoritative
statement as to whether Prince
ton had any part in the develop
ments leading up to the suspen-
sion of Harry Legore and other
Yale athletes, this telegram was
received yesterday:
PRINCETON. N. j., Oct. 2s.
Sporting Editor THE Sun, N. Y:
princeton was not responsible
for disqualification Of five Yale
players. Yale took action entirely
on her own initiative and de-
serves all credit for her splendid
stand for straight dealing in ath-
letics.
HOWARD McCLENAHAN,
Dean of College,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-29
ALLOT ARMY.NAvY TICKETS.
West POint's share for Football
Game Being Distributed.

WEST PoiNr. y. Y. oct. 2S.-The
A-iny's share az tickets for tn. football
game with the Navy to be held IN New
York November - IL nov being dis
tributed To Athletic Association sub
~scribers. Lieut.. Charles Il. Meyer. sec
Rotary and treasurer Of the Athletic
Council. announced to-day that no mail
received after October % had been
opened and that all applications for
tickets coming IN before the present dis
tributiou H. finished win have 20 wait.
All the tickets Will be sent out a. e
istercd mail The first lot will go into
the pos, office on November -. Sub
~rrrhers must not get anxious II their
tickets do not reach them before No
vemher 10. Lieut.. Meyer said. az the
registering Of so much mail az the local
post office will rcqu re some time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-29
HARTLEY RESIDENTS BALK.
students In Columbia DOrmitOry
Retain Ancient Right.

Hartley Hail. a Columbia dormitory
facing South Field. voted last night to
retain "a privilege of having callers IL
he residents SO desire from 3 to s any
afternoon. The campu has frowned
upon the practice of inviting friends to
witness athletic contests from rooms
facing South Field, but no attempt was
made to stop it until last night.
1t is expected that the student board
will take action now hat the resi-
dents Of the dormitorics have seen tit
to continue using their points of van
tage. The vote was 107 against to 81
for keeping visitors out OF days when
the varsity teams play.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-29

ward: selling purse $500. one mile and a
siSteenth-kris Kringle. los tTurnerl,
straight $3.50, place $3.50. show 50, frst;
The Rump. III. 'Ward). place $40 show
$3.50. second. Luther. los Mink. show
$40. third. Time. 1850 4-5. Trovato;
Earl OF Savoy. Batwa. Peacock. Hester ana
Day Day also ran.
Sixth Racc-Three.yeer-olds and up,
ward, selling purse $500; one mile ana
seventy yards--Al. Smiles. 10 Lschntt.
$40, first; Burwood. 30 Callahan, place
$3.50. show 81 30. second Marshon, Tvs
IButw.lD, show $3.50, third. Time,
i;t7 as. Brave Cunsrder. videt, Royal
Meteor. Stalwart. Helen. Arcturus, jesse
Jr., and S~caramouch also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-29
MRS. BARLOW LEADS
AND BREAKS RECORD
Makes an &c at Lakewood in
Qualifying Round of Wom-
ems Tourney.
MRS. STOCKTON Is SECOND

LAKEWOOD. y. j., Oct. 2s-A now
Country Club OF Lakewood was made
to-day by Mrs. Ronald n. Barlow n,
Philadelphia. She led the field IN tAs
qualifying round of the clubs invitation
tournament for women. with an excel.
lent sc. Her outgoing journey vas np
especially brilliant as it took he- a.
strokes to reach the turn. but coming
In che too only 80, two strokes more
than the mems par for the last min,
holes.
Mrs. Barlow made none too good a
beginning as her score for tho frsi ROLE
was 5 and on the second. she Vas n
trouble and took "a 6. Tho 80 ward
sixth was another 6 for her AMI IN
both the eighth and ninth, whlcl are
fairly long holes for women, she wa,
unable to do better than 6. so h"r card
for the first nine contained four IS.
At the short tenth she lost a .t-,k.
and took q 4. but from that point 70
the sixteenth she kept on level te-ms
with the mems par. Her putting wa
perfect and saved her more than on,
stroke. The sixteenth is 40 yarls or
and there Mrs. Barlow's third shot wa,
| too strong and overran the green So Jar
| that she needed three more to get down
She played the last two IN par. how.
ever. Her card
Mrs Ronald u BARLOW. M.r.on:
out ........... h ; . I . G--t
In < 4 4
The pace which Mrs. Barlow 80 w.,
entirely too fast for rhe other 'Nc.tv
women who pla yed IN The quot",rg
round. In second place with 90 %. ius'
eleven strokes away. WAC Mrs " r
stockton of Plaiuneld. M uo nre %.
succeeded in getting around Iu '',s han
100. Mrs. J.. =. Irving Of ~cf.-I.'s
was third on tho list with 100 quail.
t~ication was IN "ights, and 1io p'o,4
to he the top score In She first g,
The third eight consisted OF urlv Nv.
| women. so three of them drr', ng,s FOR
the iirst round t%o-tuOrIuw morning
An approaching and putting n,,npA'i.
ton was held this Afternoon. e.,ru .n.
petitor playing three balls ,o tu, ~
, green from b eighty Yards away
1t was won by Miss n. /. EtaIl =
! Fox Hills girl. viii n score OF : she
was one of the few who put ail hire
balls on The green. ana she followed
up her good approaching by getting
down the ball nearest to Il. JPN in
one putt.
Mrs Barlow will meet M. irv1ns
tomorrow morning in VIVA -..id
prove To Ice one of the best f~rt'crts ~
the tourney. The other tl>. IND
matches will be Mrs. Potts ,- Vrs
Lawrence. Miss Randall ". Ms ier.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-29

!. J. chapman ~ the L. s. :. Wyom-
ing. celebrated the ey" of his marriage
10y winning TIA" 20 and lo0 ward swims
in the annual iutclship swimming
championships Of the first division Of
the Atlantic ile,'. held IN the natttorium
of the Sand stree, Navy Y. NJ. g. A..
Brooklyu. last night. His time for the
30 yards was 81 - seconds. three
fifihs Of a second NOR" than the tank
record. lie also made splendid tim" in
carrying Of the houors in the century
event, %ploushing through the water in
minute ; A. econds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-29

Andrew Walsh. the old champion miller
has been reappoiutcd trainer of the
Presentation tluh ard is busy groomiur
his charges for the annual novice road
run of the club. The race will he run
on November ! over the five mile course
used last ycar. Entries from athletes
residing IN Manhattan. The Bronx, New
Jersey ana staten Island will be received
by IA. +. Odell, IL John street. New York
city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-29

WEST ORANGE, y, j., oct. 2S.-A four
some in which Dave Hunter. professional
Of the Essex County Country Club, and
Oscar l.. Gubolman opposed George
Low. the Baltusrol Golf Clubs rrofcs-
sional. and DR., II, webb Cranberry was
ended by darkness, after ~forty-six hole.
were played and the two pairs were all
even. The match will he continued at
some future date 10 determine the WIN
pgrS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-29
Cavalry men 10 He IN shape.

The members Of thc cavalry that will
participate in the Military SHOW at
tho Garden during the week of Novem-
Der T. viii he in great shape for this
thrilling carnival. Most Of theS. riders
will have competed in the various events
in the Horse SHOW, WHICH p~reccdes the
Military Show. and therefore will lie in
1T condition for III" exciting COMPETE
tons. Lieuts. Fred q. Alp-rs and W. II.
Rockwell viii take part. Both are we'll
known on tho turf.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-29

The competition of the doubles in
both divisions Of the Real Estate BOARD
of New York tennis tourney sched-
ulcd for yesterday at the IVES, Side
Tennis club, Long Island. has been in
definitely postponed. Owing to husi-
ness the men still left in tho running
could not agree OF an early date.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-29

a regular game with eight minute
quarters between the scrubs and varsity
will ''e held. The %stiffest drill and
scrimmage so far his season was to-
days programme on Whitnall Field
Neither side scored. hut the varsity
held the hall In the scrubs territory the
greater portion OF the time. Hubbell is
back in the game again.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-29

FOR the irst time since the Union
game all the stevens regulars reported
yesterday at Castle Point Field. With
all the veterans In their accustomed posi-
tons the varsity showed renewed life.
In the few minutes Of scrimmaRe il tore
great holes In the scrub line and on the
defensive broke up the scrubs attempts
consistently. Odds was back at left
guard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-29

Instead of resting after the New York
University scifnmage the Fordham var
sity encountered the hardest scrlmmage
of the season yesterday when the prep
eleven ripped up the Maroon line for
surprising gains. oac Vaughn had
several scrubs ON the eleven against the
prep warriors. and a pair Of touchdowns
had been registered against the college
eleven when the second string men sig
nailed for aid.
As soon az Capt. Dunn and the ECU
Ter eleven entered "a trio Of t~ouchdowns
was scored. The varsity showcred long
forward passes upon tn. prep defence.
and nineteen were effective. In each
case two men defence awaited the ar
rival OF the sphere.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-29

Coach Reilly put New york University
through one OF the lightest workouts
Of the season yesterday afternoon.
While the first string men were engaged
in kicking and passing practice the
scrubs We're lined up against the Stuy-
High School eleven. In response
to- the urgent call for new material -four
men Joined the squad yesterday-Dogget
Draper and t.sauirol. from IN" college of
arts, and Williams. from the law school.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-29
Consolidation Handicap

Apprentice allowance claimed. 4Dsnforth
entry, 3Butlcr entry,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-29

HAMiLToN, \. V, oct. 2S.--colgatc
will have it's last practice tomorrow
before '"aving for N"w Haven for the
Vale game Saturday. Coach Rankart
will have another hard scrimmage, and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-29

and a shadow ~scrlmmage was held, IN
which the second team used the Amherst
plays.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-29

Capt. Francis Simonds may be shifted
to quarterback on the Columbia varsity
team. Coach r. Nelson Metcalf ,ried
the star halsback in that position yes
terday during the signal drill on South
Field and kept him there for an hour.
Simonds. who had been laid up for two
weeks with an infected foot, tried his
kicking leg out and 1t showed no loss
of effectiveness
Because Of tho practice game sched-
uled with New York University on
ohio Field for to-day Metcait had no
period of scrimmage. He gave the
varsity men a stiN drill in tackling and
running with the ball. The linencn
were placed II behind the other from
the 80 yard mark to the goal line.
Through this gauntlet the varsity backs
had to run. Simonds and L.ittauer
proved wonderful dodgers. Simonds got
through the whole line twice n lit
,Hmcr once. Donoho got past three men
aud thcn was tackled SO tierccly that
his right leg suffered. He couldn't walk
or the field, Trainer Peterson said,
however. that II way nothing more thar
u bad charley horse.
The freshman team played a practice
gam" with the scrub eleven ana scored
one touchdown,
UAMrLroN, \. V, oct. 2S.--colgatc
will have It's last practice tomorrow
h"for" '"aving Tor New Haven for the
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1915-07-22
Obituary

John w. Mckenzie was born in
Harrison county, Indiana, March
81, 1S43. Departed this lite
July 20, 1915. aged II years, J
months and 19 days.
He moved TO Boone county, In
diana, in 1861. where he enlisted
in the 10th Indiana Volunteers
and served his country three years
faithfully.
He was married to Malona
Miller, November 9, 1865 To
this union four children were born
Bonnie Holmes OF Severy, Kansas
Annie Hutchiugs and Darlns Nc
Kenzie of Baxter; one died in in
fancy.
He came to Kansas in 1888 and
lived on the farm north of Bax-
ter except the past year in his
late home in Baxter Springs.
Bro. Mckenzie united with the
Christian church in 1869 and liv-
ed a faithful Christian life. To
him perhaps more than any other
one person is due the erection OF
the Christian church building in
Baxter Springs.
He was a good citizen, a kind
husband, an affectionate father
and a devoted friend.
He leaves to mourn, his devot-
ed companion, one son and two
daughters. already named; three
sisters, Mary Mckenzie and Lucy
Mckenzie of Miami, Okla, and
Mrs. Hannah Watkins Of Guthrie
Okla and a niece whose home
is in Indiana, and his grandchild-
rem, all of whom we're at his bed
side during his painful illness.
The funeral service will be
held in the Christian church
Thursday afternoon at ? o'clock.
The obsequies will be in charge
of the G. A. R. of which he was
a worthy member.
C. W. YARD.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1915-07-22
Defending the Home
Town

The local Chautsuqua mana G
ers are in receipt of a letter fron
headquarters containing thi'
announc 'ment:
Mr.. T. Connor, Sec'y.,
Baxter Springs, Kansas.
Dear Mr.. Connor:
We have a letter from Mr.
Sias, saying that his lecture or
Defending the Home Town" IL
pleasing better than any lecture
he has ever delivered. We also
have information from the Pacific
Coast where he has been deliver
ing this lecture, that 1t is the
most vital and at the same time
entertaining lecture ever deliver
ed in a town on the subject which
means so much to the town.
1t is a Community Interest tall
which points out really practical
methods for overcoming the lure
of the city and other influences
which are acting to the detri'
ment of the towns of this country.
1t is a lecture that not only every
business mems association and
Commercial Club will fully ap-
preciate and endorse, but one that
ought to be heard by every man,
woman and child throughout the
country.
If you would care to have NJ.
Sias deliver this lecture, we will
be pleased to have you inform
him of that fact. 1t would be
we'll to mention it to our business
managers as we'll. Mr.. aias will
be governed by your own wishes
in this matter. We would like
to have an expression Of opinion
from you as to which lecture you
would prefer to have him give,
THE Crime of Poverty" or DE
Tending the Home Town."
In the event that you decide
that you would like to have Mr..
Sias give the lecture Defending
the Home Town, hope you will
do your utmost to bring out a big
crowd for him-especially your
business and professional meu
and leading farmers.
Yours sincerely,
WHITE & MYERS eHApTAuQUA
SYSTEM,
By JAMES MYERS.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1915-07-22
Biggest Ever!

B. W. Patton brought to this
Office a stalk Of corn that certain
ly caps the climax. 1t is from
Sam Kings patch. Mr.. King
turned his garden over to the
Patton family when he went to
Missouri. The stalk stands
fourteen and one-half feet high,
has two perfect ears of corn and
another shoot that would have
made an ear had it been given
the proper time to mature. 1t is
nine feet and three inches from
the ground to the ear OF corn.
The ears of corn reach the
shingles on any ordinary house.
The stalk was plucked a little
soon, and if it had boen left un-
til il matured it would have been
a whopper. Sam has less than
forty acres ia this patch and the
whole field wrs like this on an
average. We think if nothing
else, this field of corn will bring
Sam back to Kansas.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1915-07-22

The members OF the Justa amere
club and their guests Ell ,yed a
delightful picnic on the lawn Of
the .. c. Rummel home last Fri
day afternoon. The members
present were Mesdames. Carl
Plumb, Ed Hiatt, VIM. Waugh,
Wesley Smith, James, Simmons.
L. Parons, A. R. Kane and o. c.
Rummel. The guests of the
club were, Mesdames 7. T. Nc
Aboy. J. Todd, Hoopiugaruer, L.
Sparlin, Misses Grace Perkins,
Mable Rummel, Master George
Waugh, Arthur James Kane and
little Miss Marion Hiatt.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1915-07-22
COoper's Grocery
jim HARMON, Straw Boss.


A new lineup appeared on the
field for Baxter last Sunday.
The team was made up of,
Shutters, C; Bash, p; Simmons,
1b; Goodwin, 2b; Creamer, IS;
Davis, 3b; Lawson, If; Valliere,
CT; McCorkle, rf. Opposed to
this bunch was nine from Faulk-
ner. It's members seemed to
have an off day for the final
score showed II to 4 run. A
big crowd was in attendance.
Next Sunday the strong Halo
we'll team will be here. Shutters
Bros, have secured games for
several Sundays ahead to be
played on the home ground.