davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-25

belief By clrcumstantial stories OF her-
rera's detection, and asserted that ne
was to-day between Chihuahua ana
Parral. marching toward Torreon WIN
at least 1000 troops.
Seven privates. suffering from various
ailments, arrived from the front to-oAy
and were taken 10 Fort Bliss Hosp l.
The most seriously III was Private ROD
ertson, of the 9th Infantry, who was
stricken with paralysis on the mar;h;;
All told stories of privations suheren
by the American t.@ops in their GaSh
across the Chihuahua desert. nsf
complained especially Of the thirst
from which the soldiers suffered con-
stantly, and also of the distress caused
by the chilly nights which followed
burning days.
Numbers Of the soldiers, they said,
were in agony from swollen feet, IN
tensified by tn sand which sifted into
their shoes and cut the skin. Private
Dobell. Of the 9Th Infantry, one OF the
seven. has been unable TO wear shoes
for some days on account of the size
to which his blistered feet have
swollen. =.
One hundred members Of the expedi-
tionary force now are at the base nos
pital. Thirty-fve are said 70 be seri-
ously III.
villa Reported in Trap.
According TO unconfrmed Mexican
advices received in Juarez early to-
day, Villa. with his back literally to
the wall, is making tonight in FL Oso
canyon that which may be his last
fight. These advices assert that Colonel
Dodd. with his cavalry squadron, ana
the Carranza forces OF Generals Cano
and Bertani have Villa at bay and To-
day were closing in upon him and ms
band ia the canyon.
"Villa will not be taken alive said
MeXicans tonight who formerly were
allied with the bandit leader ana VINO
now are watching from afar the cam
paign against him. It Is SAID by thoGse
Claiming 20 know that Villa months
ago gave up hope Of ever escaping
from Mexico. and that he has made ms
plans TO keep fighting as long as pos
sible and then 20 end his own life.
"When Villa sees that capture by
Americans is inevitable, he VIII enc
his own life. He might not do so II
Ncyicans captured him, for there IS
ALWAYS a chance through bribery or
pleadiug 70 secure his escape from ms
coUntrymen, but he will not allow MN,
self 10 be taken alive by Americans,
said the same former Nillista.
Should Villa escape, there are
Americans and Carranza troops strung
ont i'm Gordon for miles, to prevent
him from CITING far away AmeIi-
can troops are at Medera, according 10
information received IN Juarez. and III
the whole district around Namiqulpa'
as far north az FL Vale, and from there
north and west to Casas Grandes ana
south 10 Matachic, American tIT,oop9
arc believed 10 be waiting for VIVA 70
attempt flight again. while Carranza
troops arc said 20 be cutting OIL ms re-
treat TO the south or east. 800
Three trains. bearing the 24th IN
fantry. comprising 1890 negro soldiers rs
began arriving tonight from Fort d;
a Russell. The regiment was ordered
10 Fl Paso, but is, expected 70 ere. ger
Mexico through Columbus. A por'ioh
Of tho 9Th Cavalry also arrived TO-
night from Fort sheridan TO REINFORCE
General Pershing's army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-25
SUFFRAGIST BAGS
SMOKER IN SUBWAY
DR.. Glnty Finds Few Furtive
Puffs Cost S1-TO Appeal.

Mary Brashears. thirty-eight years
old, n sufTragist, living at 6l7 West
18th Street, who specializes in re-
search work. resought in the subway
at the Grand Central Station last night
and caused the arrest Of Or. william
j. Ginty, of 3H West Ninety-fourth
Street.
DR.. Ginty was charged by Miss
Brashears with smoking IN tho subway.
lie denied the charge but Magistrate
Nolan. IN The mems night court, fined
him 81.
Asked In he was in sympathy with
he suffrage movement, Or. Ginty said:
No. will appeal tho case"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-25
MILITIA FILLS COMMISSIONS
Preparing for Call. Men Are Being
Amounted 10 Officer Vacancies.

National guard organizations are
showing great activity in ming vacaA-
cies among officers. to be ready for a
call to take the field. These newly
appointed officers recently have passed
the examining board and received their
commissions:
Latham c. Reed, as captain of the
depot battalion of Squadron A; Louis
B. Rice, as first Lieutenant, Company d,
69th Infantry; DR.. Seymour Schwartz.
as first lieutenant, medical corps, and
assigned to 4th Ambulance Company;
James II. Giles. as first lieutenant,
Battery b, LIST Field Artillery; Albert
J. Sinnock, as second lieutenant, Bat
terry c, LIST Field Artillery; William I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-25

Doane. as first lieutenant and bat.
talon adjutant, 65th Infantry; William
A. Johnson, as first lieutenant OF Com.
pany c, Goth Infantry; Pierce "
Tral 5, as second lieutenant Of Oh
Coast Artillery; Emerson r. Newell
as second lieutenant IN Depot Troo,
of Squadron A; Kenneth X. Norton, q,
second lieutenant, 18th Company, Oh
Coast Artillery, and Russell A. Fair.
BARN, as second Lieutenant, 18th Con.
many, 9th Coast ARTILLERY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-25
d q q 4 q y D =
To the Business Woman
Going to Church Will Pay You Well

Are you successful? She webalanced woman who can
bear busness-graceuly Recall those you know
who are successful and determine what that of them
lack Religion will keep YOU and womany and true to
the best how successful business
Are you discouraged? There inspiration that will
come to you like that which the Church offers 1t will help you
keep head up and face front in the darkest hours
Are you strong enough? Perhaps. Only perhaps We are
strong think Big questions will come to you
to decide Get the habit of going Church before they
come and you will instinctvely to the right.
You don't need religion? Too happy in your business and
in your friendships feel the lackP That is often But
some time the real YOU will expression that neither OF
these allows. Just surely will older-remember
grow OLD-tha time will come.
You are busy? So many things do Sunday that
have been neglected during the week. You need outdoor
cse other relaxation that only Sunday aford2 Yebu
mind needs relaxation too-it needs than anything else
change Since your mind quiet where simple happi
ness-the very of t-may be found Get up little
earlier Sunday Take brisk walk through the Park. Stop
in a Chuch-any Churchill only for an hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-25
Sinister Influences at Work.

"a day or two after the proclamation
by the President ann the publication
Of his communication TO the de fscto
government a resolution offered by the
Senator from Wisconsin, Mr.. La Fol
lette, was unanimously agreed to by
the Senate, indorsing the act Of the
President and reiterating the policies
and purposes of this government as an
nounced by the President Notwith-
standing, there are influences at work
and we know tin this country as well
as in Mexico, perhaps cooperating in
some respects and acting separately IN
other respects. 10 arouse public opinion
and 20 create "a condition in Mexico
that would embarras this government
in carrying out the purpose 1t has in
view and precipitate a situation the
end Of which we know not
81 fear there is too much proneness
TO attribute political partisan bias to
action in this body" said Senator
Clapp, Of Minnesota. Yesterday, nj
4 the suggestion of members on the
other side that it might be unwise 10
debate this resolution. those who had
prepared TO say something promptly
acquiesced in the suggestion. think
the motive OF the Senator from Hi
nois is 10 avoid embarrassing the
/ President
1 at is we'll understood" answered
Mr.. Stone, that there is q very well
I defined purpose on the part of some
Senators 10 precipitate this debate
They are constantly Offering resolu-
tons of this nature, dispatches and al
that, newspaper articles and what not
Now, we ought to have "a very clear
and distinct understanding as to just
what is the situation In the Senate
o. think II ought not to be brough,
before the Senate. DO not think
| this is the time 20 debate IT,"
Senator Oliver ended the debate by
calling for the regular order
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-25
Missouri Senator Declares
Sinister Influences Are
at Work.
URGES REPUBLICANS
TO FIGHT IN OPEN
Denounces Colleagues Who
Offer kilograms and Resolu-
tons to Make Trouble.
fFtnn il. Trihuns Burs,n.1

Washington. March "a Because Of
sinister influences" pressing this coun-
try toward actual Intervention, the
Mexican situation was critical, Senator
Stone, chairman Of the Foreign Reia-
lions Committee. told the Senate to-day
in speech scolding Senator'S who had
the tcmerity to read kilograms reveal
ing conditions on the border.
Shaking his fist ct the Republican
side, Senator Stone shouted: "lf you
want to force a fight you can have al
Of il you want. Take that position u
YOU wish to cmbarrass the Administra-
ton, if you are seeking 10 force war
with Mexico. II that is what you want
have the courage TO say so like men
Do not be thrusting yourselves into
this situation in a half surreptltious
and half gallant and insincere way
Do II openly and boldly II that IS what
you want"
Senator Lewis, OF Illinois, the Demo
cratic whip, started the trouble by pro-
posing resolution which declared any
one sending supplies to Villa from THIS
country guilty of treason and any one
sending from anywhere else an enemy
of the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-25
Reads Call for Aid.

This resolution was read at the re-
Guest Of Senator Lewis. Senator Borah
asked 10 have it read again, and then
had read a telegram from d. A. Rich
ardson. Of Douglas, Ariz., describing
that place as in danger and calling for
help. The telegram was addressed to
Senator Fall, of New Mexico, who
knowing he would be absent to-day
asked Senator Borah to have It read.
A similar telegram was sent to Senator
Ashurst, Of Arizona.
Senator Sheppard. Of Texas, Demo
crat. sent up a telegram from Douglas
which said the first telegram, perhaps
was exaggerated, but repeated the ap-
peal for aid.
81. would have been better" Senator
stone declared, az all these communi-
cations had been delivered to the war
Department. instead Of being read n
the open Senate. | confess myself un-
able TO understand why Senators desire
at this critical period TO present COM
munications Of this nature. and thereby
give them a kind Of official dignity.
81 called this morning and spent
some time at tho State and War de-
partments 10 ascertain what the latest
official information was. Every man
with sense enough to come in out OF
the wet knows that the situation IN
Mexico is critical one critical in this
sense: That an effort Is being made by
numerous people in Mexico and numer-
Gus sinister Influences in Mexico and.
/ am sorry TO say, outside Of Mexico
to excite the people of that unfortunate
country. TO mislead them and TO i'm
press them with the idea that the
United States contemplates an aggres-
sion against their government and
against the whole people, 10 their great
. injury.
"The President has given it out by
proclamation and by diplomatic commu'
nications with the head Of the de facto
government i'm Mexico that the expedi-
tiouary force was sent IN pursuit OF
the bandit who attacked Columbus, and
was not in dcrogation of the sover-
eighty Of that republic nor in a spirit
Of unfriendiiness to it, The Admins
tration has sought to impress that very
wise view Of the subject on the people
l.. r. ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-17
A British Long Ton

club courts. Shoemaker has been
playing week-ends at Kansas City
lately and is going great Lockhorn,
the Kansas City champ, is going badly
at present and it is not at all improb-
able that the Topeka man will be in
at the finish.
All entries for the mixed double
should be phoned in before noon
Wednesday at the Y. NJ. c. A., phone
1907. A schedule of the matches re-
ceived up to Wednesday morning will
be published in the noon edition of
Wednesdays State Journal. Those
registering late Wednesday morning
can find out the time of their first
match by calling the Y. M. C. A.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-17
ITO ENTER TOURNAMENT
Western Tennis Talent at X. C. for
Great Plains Play.

Kansas City, Mo-, July 1.-THE
best tennis talent of the central west
was here today for the first annual
Great Plains championship tourna-
ment on the courts of the Rockhill
Tennis club.
OF total of 10 entries for the sin
giles titles, thirty-seven are visiting
stars, including John c. Nelly, Jr.,
Jerry M. Weber and James H. Weber,
Chicago; Seiforde NJ. StelIwagen, Min
neapolis; Charles P. Trask and j. Hen
nessey, Indianapolis; Evan Rees, Dial.
las; Lawrence Green and Howard
Green, Omaha; Paul Darrough, Hugo,
Ok; Eugene Monnet, Norman, Ok,
and Charles T. Speice, Kingisher. Ok.
Prominent among the local players
entered for the tournament are Jack
Cannon, G. ]. Lockhorn, Dix Teache-
nor and Walter Newell. First round
matches were expected to be COM
pleted today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-17
ONE OF WAGNER'S
GREATEST PLAYS
WAS PURE LUCK

Fred Luderus of the Phillies says
that Hans Wagner once made the
greatest play he ever saw on the dia-
mond. At a very critical point in a
game between the Phillies and the
Pirates. the Phils one run behind. Ma
gee on base. Lobert hit fly twenty
feet behind second. Wagner chased
back, never seeing the ball at all. but
guided by his remarkable baseball in
stinct. He stuck out his rnitt, the ball
fell into it and after stumbling Wag-
ner turned a complete somersault. but
came up still holding the ball
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-17
LSM a. UP TO the Minute ~
3NM SPORTlNGlNEW dAgA|
/ /NSg% From Everywhere. 80.
JUST A WEE BIT
But Just the Same, Omaha Has
Been Pushed Down.
Wichita and Topeka Both Are
Down Lower This Week.

Although the Savages played an inn
portant part in pulling down the lead
of Omaha from .623 to .615 during the
last week, today finds the Topeka team
one notch lower than it was last Mon
day, the Savages now being only one
step above st. joe
Last week was not an entirely sue
cessful one for the league leaders,
both Lincoln and Omaha having their
percentage cut down. Des Moines and
Denver were the only teams that
made any notable progress. The lzzies
jumped from fourth place to third
during the week and Denver went up
a notch into fourth. Wichita had one
of the most disastrous weeks of the
midseason and dropped all the way
from third to fifth. The results of the
week, from Sunday to Sunday, were:
The Weeks Results.
Topeka, won 2 and lost 4; Denver.
won and lost 2; Omaha, won and
lost 2; Lincoln. won and lost a;
Wichita, won and lost 8; st. Joe,
lost 4; Sioux City, won and lost l.;
Des Moines, won 8 and lost 1.
After getting an even break with
the Savages, Omaha lost to Denver
both Saturday and Sunday, and the
results of the two series would indicate
that the Krug clan may be on the
verge of the long expected slump. In
Sundays game O'Toole was given the
second defeat he has received since
coming to the league.
Savages LOafed Sunday.
The Savages did not get into action
at Lincoln Sunday. A doubleheader
bill was booked and there were 1900
fans out to see the bargain offering,
but before the first game could be
hurried to a legal affair, the umpires
had to call hostilitieS to a close on ac-
count of wetness.
Saturdays game, the first of the
Savage series at Lincoln, was present.
ed to the Ducklings on boots. Four
errors, made by Hall, Engle, Cochran
and DEBATE gave the Holmes crew the
winning runs in the fourth inning. The
only two runs the Savages made came
in the second inning when DEBATE
Bounced the ball off an outfield fence.
q No announcement has yet been
made regarding the new pitchers that
are expected to join the Savage squad.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-17

s., q
That's all we need to cop on to few.
Just imagine. if you can. where the Saw
like O'Toole, North and Merz? Such, how
evert is impossible because they would be
SO far ahead that even the most vivid imag-
nation could not locate them.
Speaking of our need for pitchers, q great
! should not have let Lambeth go up until
fall. Savage's answer to such probably
club he will be glad to quote them a price
on 1t.
In the first place. Lambeth could not
have pennant for us by his lonesome.
In the second place. the only chance for
| the Topeka club to quit the season without
q disastrous financial showing was to sell
a player and club can be blamed for
doing anything that he can to keep from
| losing a wad OF money.
The number of silk shirts n ball player
possesses may not have e,,; anything to ve 40
But it may be an indication of his general
reputation. Proof that silk shirts are val.
| liable assets was furnished only short
| time ago. The details trail below.
certain married lady who boards at
| the same place "Pep-Nat" Goodwin gets
| his hash when in Topeka In conyersa-
tion with enthusiastic fan. The mar
| very much of a fan and didn't know very
much about the game. But she had her
own way of estimating baseball talent
Said the married lady to the fan: Mr..
| Goodwin Is one of the best players on the
| Topeka team. isn't he:" The fan said
| that he didn't know and asked the married
lady why she thought he was, Well she
| replied. Il happened TO be In his room yes
| terday while he was out and l noticed that
| he had ten silk shirts
1t has been proposed that batters be
bean ball'' on them. 1t would be Just
as satisfactory to empower the umpire with
authority to reward the pitcher for using
| the 'beaner" in certain instances.
Tomorrow week the Savages will be home
| again. You may begin to look for rain
indications about that time.
| Thirteen games will be played on the
next stand in Topeka. First will come
Sioux City. then Des Moines. then Lincoln
and Omaha will end the run. From here
the team will jump back to Sioux City on
| August TO-
| Otis Lambeth got into his first big
| league game Sunday when in the Wash
i ingtOn- Ciey Gland game at Cleveland he was
sent in as n pinch hitter for Coyeleskie in
the ninth inning. He was unable to deliver
the much needed blow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-17

BASEBALL TO-DAY.
Western League.

Western League.
Topeka at Lincoln, 2, cloudy, first
p. m.
Denver at Omaha, clear, 3:15 p. M.
ST. Joe at Sioux City, clear, $3.50
p. m.
No other games.
National League.
Brooklyn at Chicago, clear, 8 p. m.
New York at st. Louis, clear, $3.50
p. m.
Boston at Cincinnati, clear p. m.
Philadelphia at Pittsburg, cloudy,
$3.50 p. m.
American League.
Chicago at Philadelphia. cloudy,
2:30 o. m.
Detroit at New York, cloudy, 2,
first, 1880 D. m.
Cleveland at Washington, cloudy, 4
p. m.
St. Louis at Boston, cloudy, 3:15
Q. m.
American Association
st. Paul at Columbus, clear, o. m.
Minneapolis at Toledo, clear, p. m.
Milwaukee at Louisville, clear, 3:15
p m.
Kansas City at Indianapolis, clear,
$3.50 p. m.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-17
GREYs DEFEAT EUDoRA.
Fast Topeka Team Outciasses Oppon.
ents in Every Phase of Game.


The Topeka Greys defeated the last
Eudora team Sunday afternoon by the
score of 10 to 5. The Greys outclassed
their opponents in every phase of the
game and their clean fielding was
big factor in their victory.
The feature of the game was the
batting of Holmgren of the Greys, who
got a home run. a three-bagger and
two walks out of five times at bat.
Tho score: r H E
Treys =. -. .002 OBJ O40-lU IL l
Eudora 200 600 0O3-
Batteries: Johnson, Grindle and
Jaeneke; Jacobs and Trefy.
Hits off johnson. in innings; off
Grindle, in innings. Bases on
balls--Of Jacobs, 8; off Johnson, 2;
off Grindle, .. Struck out-By John
son, I: by Grindle. ?; by Jacobs. 2.
Out of town teams desiring games
with the Topeka Greys should write
Fred Pelle, manager, TIC Kansas ave-
nue..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-17
BOB SHOEMAKER is OUT.
Local Tennis Star Passes Up Topeka
Tourney to Enter Ono at X. c.

Local Tennis Star Passes Up Topeka
Tourney to Enter Ono at X. G.
The Topeka mixed doubles tourney
will start Wednesday afternoon. The
Y NJ. C. A. announced that it can bid
defiance to tropical weather during
the tourney. Matches are not to be
schet. uled before 4 o'clock in the aft
ernoon and by that time the tall cot
tonwoods on the west have thoroughly
shaded the courts
There was much regret today when
1t was announced that Bob Shoemaker
and his partner would not enter the
tourney. Shoemaker leaves tomorrow
for Kansas City, where he will enter
the Great Plains tourney for men
which is being held on the Rockhill
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-17
re two major circuits has dropped from
SATURDAY RESULTS.
Western League.

Western League.
Lincoln, 5; Topeka, z.
Wichita, 2; Des MONIES. i.
St. Joe, 4 Sioux City, 8.
Denver, ~: Omaha, 10.
National League.
Chicago. 5; Brooklyn. 4.
Boston. 8; Cincinnati, 2.
New York, 5; ST. Louis. o.
Philadelphia, AS; PittsburG, OF.
american League.
Chicago Al; Philadelphia, 10.
St. Louis, I'd; Boston, LII.
Washington 3; Cleveland, 2.
Detroit, 8; New YORK. 7.
American Association.
Kansas City, 1914 Toledo. SIS.
indianapolis, 6; Minneapolis. 4.
ST. Paul, 81; Louisville, 03.
Columbus, II; Milwaukee. 5.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-17
saffci Strikes out IS Men.

The Ideal Bakery team defeated the
Oakland team in a game in which
the Ideal pitcher, Saffel, was the dis
tinctive feature, the final score being
to 1. Saffel struck cut % batsmen
and allowed but one hit.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-17
Santa Fe G. O. Team Lost.

The Santa Fe G. o. team was de-
feated at Florence by the score of 10
to 6. The Topekans played ragged
ball, not up to their usual standard,
and made four errors that figured in
their defeat
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-17
Resta EASY Winner at omaha

Omaha. Neb.. July I'D. Resta
won the $50 mile auto derby here cas-
lily, making the distance at an average
speed of 1920 miles per hour Null
ford finished second and Milton third
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-17

Muskcgee, z; Tulsa. l.
Oklahoma City. 5; McAlester, 8.
Denison. 5; Paris, 2.
Fort Smith, 6; Sherman, 4.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-17
Giants Get Slim SalIec.

St. Louis. Mo-, July 17.-IIarry Sal
lee who quit the st. Louis Nationals,
while the team was in New York re-
Gently, has been sold to the New York
Giants for n cash consideration.
Neither president would state the
amount involved. The New York
manager said Sallee probably would
pitch his first game for New York
ugs.inst Chicago, where New York
opens " ednesday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-17
George Stovaii-

A recent rumor asserts that George
Stovall. who is tearing things up in
the Association. may cGme back to
fast corl.any.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-17
]NASsn AcdSue.
Above Above Above Ahova Az
National League.


The general batting decline in both
leagues is shown by the following table
which relates how the grand average fc1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-17
Sport Wheezes
by aU0-

Give us, give us pitcher or two,
That's all we need to cop on to few.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-17

(16 innings.)
RHE.
Brooklyn Observation-Disclosures. IS /
&~ulcdEO Id
Batteries Marquard, Pfeiffer Cheney.
Smith, Coombs and J. Myers: Seaton, Pen
dergast, Hendrix, Vaughn and Clemens and
Archer
RHE.
4rDSlOH " z
AAnclnnatl ..-..-........ - D L
Batteries: Barnes and Gowdy; Toney,
Mosely, Bluejacket, Schneider and Wingo.
IN r. II. e.
AttN- AoAh 7
ST. Louis Observation-Disclosures s 2
Batteries: Anderson, Schauer, Schupp
and Rariden; Meadows and Gonzales.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Topeka at Observation-Disclosures post
poned; rain.