davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-01-28
Trial Jurors For 1916 District Court

Trial Jurors For 1910 District Court
The following $50 name were drawn
last week by the county commission.
ers for this wears service:
Athol--G w Berrler, Robt Butler,
Chas B Mccall, Geo W Clark.
Bayvlew-Thomas Hockett.
Belmont-R N. Duvall, Samuel
Sheppard.
Bellgrove-A N Wright, G F Grim.
Carlin Bay 3 McCutcheon, Isaac
Hollngsworth.
COUGAR A Reilly.
CGur d'Alene--J M E,der, r B
Dickerson, Sheldon Woods, 8 ID
Beebe, Ray Thompson. Henry Klap-
penberg, W d Helpbrey, ] A Bauer.
Dalton--CsA Overton, Chas Ed
miston, L C Shadduck.
Hayden Lake-H A Anthony, Jve
Brophy, George Marker
Hauser-John L McCorkle, Wn
Brunner, Milton Barto. M Hutton.
Harriso0-Thomas Brown. J A.
McBurney. C L Knapp. Wm Gray, 8
e Farmer. Geo SchermerhoTp, Frank
Walters. Martin GIlbertson, w l.
SUMMERS, q II Jones, Peter Lamb. y
L Smith, John GuerIn, John Gasser.
V-F Scales, Andrew Knuteson, l.
Ostgulen, G d Ewell. L A Tulley,
Kootenai--W A Turner. T @
Hodgson, D NJ Cathcart. J w LanR-
ford, J Paterson, n L. Durdy, J u
Cook, Fred Armstrong; f r FItchner.
J Wallace.
Kidd Island--Chas Greenfield.
Lakeshore-Wm Mann, Sol K
Meyers, c Fl Post, K Webb, CE
Thing. G d Warner, o Nylauder.
Lincoln--Jacob Gelse. S b John-
son, VIM Wachter, J W Moder,
Albert Guptill, D J Cook
/ Lewis--O G Jellun, Frank New
man.
Lacrosse--Ernest Arndt. L Roble.
LANE p Thaxter. Albert A Lapp,
f M Carder, Harry Sellers.
Lake Greeks P Kendall, D n
Garwood.
MedImont-Crate Snyder, Albert
Allen, r G Scott, David Brown, Ira
L Doty.
MlssIon-Wm Norton, Hermaf
Ammou. P Morrison, Pat Whalen.
Mica Bay-~E q Hubbard. w d
Kirker
Mud Bay--H Sullivan.
Y Post Falls--James Beavers, Samue
(, Young. John D Van Allen. ED
i Smith, W r Brashear. Edwin y
Nogle, John Knobel, Sr., Waite
y Knapp. John FeiRer, Stuart Walker
e Pleasant Yalley-W A Eicodemus
g Power Line-C E Masters, John
Barron.
Rose Lake--James 3 Rash. Tho
" Theriault,G EaElstone j w Ankrou
y r Herzberger..
Rathdrum--John Getter, D
g Lyon, Chester Lancaster, Z II Brad
Is bury, r L Runyon. c II Shefieit
wm Gill, Ernest Satchwef, W \
,e Baldwin, Geo Laird.
ID Rimrock~-L P Trueblood, Elm'
.s Parker.
Sherman-GJ A Justice, L Hsrlsoi
] s Green, Herman Lawson, G
) Rensherry, &c, Cooper. o Beusol
: Geo Russell
y State LIne-U n Dodge, Fl
u Mlchaels, w Fl Gable, E z Bieman,-
v Lyons, Geo Fox.
be Spirit Lake-James Mcmahon,
to f Dyer, Otis Michaels, E "A Crothei
TJ Colman.
"a, Squaw Bay--John Welch.
~ Wurley-HuRh c Smith, Glen
Yowell, Ted Butler, K @ Cardwell.
Wolf Lodgc-Adolph Molstead.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-01-28

81 am half afraid to try this new
scalp tonic"
why are you afraid?"
ut is really a hair raising expert
nneLS. you know."-BaltImore Ameri-
can.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-01-28
Army Men On
Preparedness
Would Not Have Large Regular Army
T. r. Gives Views.

"Hlndus and all persons Of the Mon.
golan or yellow race, and the Malay
or brown race This IL is said
would shut of effectually the influx
OF japanese laborers whose competl-
tion with American labor on the
Pacific coast has aroused pronounced
anti Asiatic sentiment.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-01-28
Naturally.

"a fellow doesn't have to be rich 30
enjoy life.'
"No, he doesn't have to be, but the
chahces are that he prefers to be."--
Detroit Free Press.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-01-28
CEuR D,ALENE.

Eighth grade examlnat ions we're
held throughout the count y last week.
The district court cor fvened Mon.
oay' Judge II. N. Dunn tpresiding.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-03
Dining Room Sets

$4,000 Ten-Pieee Fumed COAX Sheraton inlay
9AoUUO
1926 Ten-Piece Solid Mahogany Heppelwhite,
.s......e.. S235O
1866 Ten-Piece Jacobean .......... $4,000
1856 Ten-Piece Fumed Birch, Queen Ann $4,000
1901 so piece Solid Mahogany, Colonial $3.50
$1G2.25 Ten-Piece Genuine Mahogany, Adam,
g, y .; M, :, y 11;,1ii Sloo,Og
Mary ............. ...........s.. $4,000
$15S.25 FoUr-Piece Genuine Mahogany, Colonial,
Observation-Disclosures. $125.OO
$145.5O Four-Piece Genuine Mahogany, Sheraa
ton Observation-Disclosures. $4,000 i
1929 IS Ten-Piece Austrian-Dutch 80 $4,000
$50 g piece Wax Finish CHARTERED Oak 500 |
$50 80 Four piece Chartered Oak - $1,000 /
$4,000 Nine-Piece Fumed Oak &c.,. S4o.OO |
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-03

$4,000 Three- Piece. Mahogany frame, Tapes pest
back ana seat -. p1SUU
$ff5.0O Three Piece Massive Suit, genuine Leath6
er, upholstered back and seat $4,000
$500 Three-Piece Solid Mahogany frame, gen
ulne Leather -. :: ~ S0o,UO
S55 Three-Piece genuine. Leather seat and back
$500 Three Piece All-over Upholstered, gen
ulne Learner :. ..z..- 9lOUU
1920 Three4Piece Silk Plush Loose Cushions
...i. 9lo;oO
$3.50 Three-Pieee All-over, Upholstered in Old
z Rose velour ....s........ Soo.UU
$4,000 Three-Piece Green Panne Plush Seats
-a..... - So44O
$4,000 Three Piece Tapestry back and seats
$4,000 Three-Piece Loose Cushion Mulberry We
$3.50 Three Piece Silk Plush Auto Cushions
$500 sseven-foot DaveHoprt Tufted back and
seat, in green denim ). $4,000
1919 English Fireside Chair Wool Tapestry Up
$500 English Fireside Chair Brown Denim, Up
$1,000, Wing Chair Solid Mahogany Arms and
Posts, Tapestry Upholstery .......... $19.85
$28.75 Chair and Rocker, Hepplewhite Period,
Upholstered back and seat. Each -. $4,000
$500 Chair and Rocker, all-over Upholstery,
Mulberry Velour Observation-Disclosures. $685.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-03

$4,000 Four-Pieee, of modern English design
upholstering entirely plain luxuriosuly. soft and
yielding, with Filings of genuine curled hair
The covering is of q rare shade of blue in i'm
ported embossed velour !...... $4,000
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-03

$500 Seven-foot Davenport .....-s.l.. $3.50
All-oyer Stuffed Upholstered in Tapestry.
$4,000 TW6-Piece Seven-foot Davenport and
One Large Chair to match, in Turkish style. The
upholstering is in large diamond pleated Turkish
tuftlng, with filings Of genuine curled hair The
upholstery is of the best grade of imported We
1our in old blue -. .......#.. $198.00
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-03

crowded before with all
dependable grades of Furniture, Floor Coverings.
Lace Curtains. Upholstery, Etc Every foot of space
has been utilized exhibit increased stock to
the demands oe growing population, giving
thousands of dollars more merchandise to select
than heretofore.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-03

1880 Three-Piece Five Foot Settee, Chair
and Rocker to match, upholstered entirely plain
very pliable and yielding seats. Upholstery is
imported velour in the new mulberry and black
stripe effect very striking set -.... $4,000
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-03

A few prices quoted here and taken. at
random from our exceedingly large stock
$4,000 Circassian Walnut Dresser. $4,000
$35.O 90 Circassian Walnut Dresser. .S27.OO
So. 90 Mahogany Dresser sS29.95
$500 MAHOGANY Dresser S19.95
SIS. 90 Mahogany Dresser S18.95
S24.oo Mahogany Dresser Sits
90 Oak Dresser S14.4O.
s13. so Oak Dresser $1,000.
S12. oosOak Dresser IS $50
S 900 Oak Dresser 7.2O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-03


Beds & Bedding
so Styles of White Enamel Beds
from ... $2.95 up
$4,000 Brass Beds .. $500
$17.75 Brass Beds ...... $12.95
A genuine saving of about
$3.50 on the entire line.
AII-Hair Mattresses, made in
our own factorY-the Clear
ance Sale reduction, 1870.
$23 Ostermoor Rolledge Felt
.. $1,000
$1,000 Pure Silk Floss Mattress
S12.95
$1,000 White Cotton Mattress,
rolledge S7.95
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-27
YANKS SLIPPING
D6nOvan's Tribe Now Leads A.
L. by Half a Game.
Injury Jinx Has All but Got
New Workers Down.

New York, July 27.-The Yanlls
are slipping. The jinx which has per-
sistently trailed Donovan's men since
they climbed to the peak of the Amer
lean league. was pressing closer today.
The latest blow, the loss of Lee Magee
stripped the Yankees of their last out
fielder and Wednesday Ray Caldwell.
pitcher. held down centerfield. And
the misfits got only one hit off Cicotte
of the White Sox.
The minor league teams to which
Donovan farmed his star recruits, Mil
Ter. Argon and Shocker, now refuse
to come to the New York manage
ment's aid by releasing them. Miller
would plug that hole in the outfield
without leaving a crack while Urban
Shccker, with five shutouts and no.
hit no-run game just tucked away in
the International lea que circuit seems
to be in shape to assist the crippled
Yankee pitching corps.
Ahead by Half Game.
By scant margin of half a game
the Yanks still cling to the top to-
day. Meanwhile the western clubs are
raising hob" with their eastern Wis
itorS just one game. out of nine
starts, has the east been able to cor
raj. that by the Red SoX. who are
rushing close on to the Yankees heels.
Everywhere along the line the western
teams are cleaning up with resulting
Tightening of the race.
In the National league four games
still separate the Dodgers from the
field which is led by the Braves. With
O'Mara putting up a much improved
game at shortstop and the soothins in
fluence of the home grounds the
Dodgers seem in a fair way to at least
hold their own during the present
series.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-27
BOOST TO SPORT
Aggies Enthusiastic Over APP
pOintment of New Coach.
Clevenger Man of Many Accom-
plishments and Knows Work.

Manhattan, Kan, July 27.-Al-
though there are few students here
now and college activities are at low
ebb, the revival of athletic enthusiasm
among the Aggies as result of the
appointment of 2. G. Clevenger as
head coach and athletic director is
already apparent, and the possibilities
of the Farmers in the Missouri Valley
football championship race this fall
are being given much consideration in
conversational circles.
The new Kansas coach is not unfa-
miliar with Missouri Valley conditions.
For four years he was professor of
physical education and director of
athletics in Nebraska Wesleyan uni
versity. His team defeated the Uni
versity of Nebraska in basketball and
his baseball team won majority of
the games with the big university. In
basketball his team defeated Ames
two out of three years. At that time
Nebraska Wesleyan was not playing
Missouri Valley teams in football.
Old Baseball Star.
Mr.. Clevenger has, in addition to his
work as a coach. had five years of ex-
perience in professional baseball and
is a graduate of the ChautauQua
School for Physical Directors and of
the University of Illinois school for
athletic coaches.
Coach Clevenger is regarded rs ex-
ceptionally strong not only in handling
teams but in managing the athletic
finances and in dealing with the stu
dents as a whole. He is man of
strong character and has shown un-
usual executive ability. Mr.. Clevenger
is further regarded as standing for
hA hi te
sportsmanship.
Coach Clevenger's popularity among
the students is suggested by the fact
that the college annual of the Ne
braska Wesleyan university was dedi-
Gated to him in 1909 and that OF the
University of Tennessee in 1916.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-27
HACKENSCHMIDT
WAR PRISONER IN
CAMP NEAR BERLIN

Lacrosse, Wis, July 27.-George
Hackenschmidt, the famous Russian
Hon," who failed to wrest the title
frcm Frank Gotch, will never wrestle
again. This was the statement made
here by Jack Curley Hackenschmidt's
former manager.
II received a letter from George the
other day." said Curley lie is in
prison camp near Berlin, where he
expects to stay until the war is over.
He will never wrestle again. He has
two good hands. but not two good legs.
He has water on one knee and has
he d several operations for relief from
the condition, but it will be impossible
for him to do any mat work.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-27
HE'S SAVING BALL GAMES
INSTEAD OF SOULS NOW

Some meE desert baseball for the
ministry; others desert the cloth
for baseball. There have been
more than a few instances both
ways, but the latest is that of Billy
Wasbsqanss, of the Cleveland In
dams. .Wamby" went to Concor-
dia college, in St Louis. for the
purpose of studying for the minis
try. But now, instead of deveting
himself exclusively to saving souls.
he is saving games for the Indians
by his fine playing around second
base and the chances are that he
will not go to preaching for a few
years yet, at least.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-27
DRAW BIC CROWD
Mixed Doubles Opening Play
Watched by Large Gallery.
WilIiamsOn-Gates VS.. Heath.
KitcheII Feature Match.

A gallery of more than $50 ap-
plauded the good plays in the first
round of the first Topeka mixed dou-
bles tourney which is being staged by
the Y. M c. A at its courts at Tenth
and Lane streets. The courts pre-
scented the most brilliant and colorful
aspect. Fully one hundred gaily dress
ed sisters and girl friends occupied the
chairs placed along the bnckstops-
Conspicuous in the crowd was the
and fathers who followed with con-
centrated attention the play of their
daughters and sons.
The feature match of the evening
was a long contest between William
son and Miss Laura Gates and Don
sides followed the familiar mixed
doubles tactics of playing everything
to the girl" And the crowd applaud
ed again and again as the two girls
playing remarkable tennis kept the
ball in play.
The First Set.
The first set was won by Heath and
Miss Kitchell Us. Featured in this
set were the fine stops made at the
net by Miss Gates and Miss Kitcheli $
remarkable service. A reverse occur
red in the second set when the former
winners lost quickly at 6-3.
The last set was the best of all.
Miss Kitchelfs Serve-probahly the
best service of any girl in TIE tourney
= was working finely, and Miss Gates
kept her returns consistently away
from the man at the net The turn
ing point of the set occurred when.
following a long deuce game. Miss
Gates lost her serve. making it "a.
Both Williamson and Miss Gates dis
played a fine appreciation of the tao
tics of the ear1e.
Shoemaker and Miss Hopkins won by
default, Mitchell and Miss Dwyer won
a long three set battle from Mr.. and
Mrs. Mulholland. The match between
Weiskirch and Miss Cuthbert against
Gates and Miss Romig was left incom-
pleted at one set each. The finish of
this match and the playing of the
Edna Hopkins should provide the big
gest thrill of today's play.
First Round Results.
The results of the first round: Shoe
maker and Miss Edna Hopkins won
from Cartilage and Mrs. Cartilage by
default Wieskirch. Miss Cuthbert
against Gates and Miss Romig, one set
each 6-S. ST. Willets. Miss Heath
defeated Fairchild and partner by de-
fault Mitchell and Miss Dwyer d. Mr..
and Mrs A. R. Mulholland Ga. 6-S,
Miss Brady As. SO, So. Heath. Miss
Kitchell d. Williamson. Miss Gates
rs, 3-6, Ga. Nettels. Miss Shakeshaft
d. jerks and partner 6-1, Ga.
Mechem and partner, bye.
Following is the schedule of
matches for today: Don Heath and
Miss Kitchell VS.. Mitchell and Miss
Dryer at 4:30; Weisl1irch and Miss
Cuthbert finish of match against Gates
and Miss Romig at 6. Winners of
preceding match play Shoemaker and
Miss Hopkins at $50. Willets and
Miss Louise Heath VS.. Mechem and
partner at 6; Rude and Miss Chincf1oll
VS. Myers and Miss Smith at $50:
Blinn and Miss Wetzell VS.. Nettels
and Miss Shakeshaft at 6.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-27
BASEBALL TODAY.



Des Moines at st. Joe, clear. S:15
2. m.
Sioux City at Topeka, clear. $3.50
p. m.
Omaha at Wichita, clear, 3:15 d. IN.
lincoln at Denver. clear, 3:15 p. m.
IN. B.-Topeka only club calling
games as late as 1891
National League.
Cincinnati at New York. cloudy,
$40 p. m.
st. Louis at Brooklyn, ., cloudy first
1880 d. m.
Pittsburg at Philadelphia. cloudy,
$3.50 p. m.
Chicago at Boston. cloudy, 3:15
p. m.
American League.
Washington at Detroit. clear. 2:15
p. m.
Boston at Cleveland. clear, s:15
y. m.
New York at Chicago. clear. 8 D. m.
Philadelphia at st. Louis, clear $3.50
p. m.
American Association.
~ st. Paul at Kansas City, 2, clear,
first p. m.
Minneapolis at Milwaukee, clear, 3
p. m.
Columbus at Louisville, cloudy. s:15
y. m.
Indianapolis at Toledo. .. clear. first
? p. m.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-27

Henning. the only pitching luggage
from the late Lunch Counter league
that the local team boasts, pitched the
kind of ball that is calculated to make
the most dangerous of opponents ap-
pear sickly and weak.
Deserved Shut Out.
BY rights Henning should have
PAINTED "A calcimine masterpiece, and
the only reason he didn't vas because
Umpire Carney let his ocular orbits
get out of working order in the second
hiring. Cooncy was at bat when Car
ney's peppers went to the bad on him
The little dark skinned Sioux was
rightfully struck out, but Carney gave
him four good ores instead of three,
sud the fourth was lifted over the left
field fence for circuit clout. That
YVES the only score Hcnning permitted,
and to show the class he displayed
throughout it is only necessary to
mention one more inciden--
IN the eighth inning, with one out,
Clark got his bat under a fast travel
ing drop and lifted it out into center
field for three bases. Angling would
have given the Indians a score on it,
but with the big end of the opposition
batting order coming up HFnning
famed Gilmore and Watson and thus
eNtricated himself gracefully from the
only embarrassing situation he was in
during the afternoon
Clark Was Easy.
Pepper Clark, who has been get
ting his mug spread all over the sport
ing pages of the Sioux City papers as
result of his recent achievements,
looked ike he was about as much in
Henning's class as Trevino's army
would look if it were lined up along
side that of the kaiser
a tY-lHr 1rf-lao in
the third inning when DEBATE lnsde
the first Savage safe blow of the after
noon 1t was a clean single, cleverly
placed in right field. Monroe exc
cuted a neat sacrifice and Henning
smacked a safe one to center scoring
DEBATE and tying the count
In the next inning the Savages
scored their victory when they made
two runs Engle hit a single to Raider
that was too hot to handle and when
the Sioux third sacker threw wild to
first the Topeka boss sprinted all the
way to third. Schweitzer was four
ballod. Agler flew out and DEBATE,
who had already demonstrated that he
could pickle anything Clark had to Of
fer. was given deliberate walk. Mon
roc then came through with a single,
rs he usually comes through when
hits are needed, and both Engle and
Schweitzer crossed the pan.
Two More in Eighth.
The Savages made another set of
twins in the eighth when, with Engle
on ahead of him, Deutschland"
-Schweitzer rammed a homer over the
left field fence. This ended the scor-
ing and the game came to Il close
shortly thereafter.
In addition to allowing only six scat
tered hits, Henning struck out ten OPP
ponents and permitted but one man to
get to first via the four ball route. The
Complete mastery that Henning dis
played throughout is further SHOWN
by the fact that only four Indians died
on the base paths while the SavaSes
had seven left overs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-27
IN SHAPE FOR BOUT
Welsh and Leonard Expect to Stage
Real Bate Tomorrow.

New York, July 27.-Freddie Welsh
and Benny Leonard are in perfect
physical shape for their battle tomor-
row night. The official medico Of
the state boxirg commission has pro-
nounced each man ready for the bout.
Welsh held a public workout to show
people who journeyed to Douglaston
that he's due to give The little Ear-
lemite the fight of his life.
I've never .aken the count yet and
1 don't intend to start IN" was the
way Freddie figures the bout.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-27
The SAVACES PUT THEIR CLASS ON
DISPLAY and WON SECOND CONTEST
Henning Pitched Swell Ball-DeFate, Schweitzer
and Monroe Batting Heroes.

That they of victory look like it was
for them they only get little pitching demon
straed by Engs Savage Wednesday afternoon when
they Hennng against Pepper Clark and took the
second Sioux engagement by the figures of 5 to 1.
game the kind the local fans like to lamp Brilliant
fielding hitting and good
pitching Engs outfit look like de luxe edition of West
finish and the pasted the
appendix etracted way the workmanship that turned
out the triumphant
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-27
Council Grove Winners.

(Wedn eSday'S Races
2:19 trot-Mudjekeewis first; Bar
ney Kellar. second.
2:11 pace-M. T, first; Nancy
Maud, second.
Three-year-old trot-Bizzy Mac,
first: The Tango, second.
Five furlongs, running - Frank
O'Neil1, first; Develine. second; Smoky
Dan, third. Time-1:04
One-mile. running-Serpenta, first;
Burt L, second; Beulah WEIGH, third.
Time-1:46.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-27

ALL-STARS DEFEATED
The Mon-Thursday WhirIwinds Walked
Away From Vets in VolIeyball.

In hotly contested game at the Y.
NJ. c. A. the Thursdays, newly
organized wildcats of volleyball, ad-
ministered a singing defeat to the
to 81.
The Old Stars composed of Mulhol-
land, Candy. Starr Young and Put
nam were clearly outclassed by the
Mon-Thursdays. playing Brookens,
Corliss Manley, Webb and Hunter.
DeFrees umpired
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-27
SC0REBOARD FLASHES

Wednesdays hero-Manager Engle of
the Savages. Engle showed his peerless
leadership In new way and it was largely
due to his handling of the team from the
vantage point of third base that the whole
team, and especially Henning kent fight
ing all the way.
Every second division club in the West
ern league won Wednesday, Griffin and
Griffith. composing the Wichita battery
held Omaha to hits and blanked thu
league leaders. Harrington pitched Dan.
Yer to a win over the Ducklings
Eddie Cicotte held the Yankees to one
hit. a single. He fielded his position In
flawless style, getting n put out and four
assists.
wallie Pipp, the Yankee first sscker
got - put outs.
Charlie Herzog playing his first game
in New York as Giant was punk. lie
didn't get n hit. didn't score Il run de
didn't get a putout but he lid make u
costly error.
On the other hand, Mathewson. just
selected a winning pitcher and then stood
at third sending his men home.
The Tigers showed the courage of their
striped namesake. tying up the game with
the senators in the ninth and winning in
the tenth.
Modest Benny Kauff speared what
looked like certain two-bagger by run
ming hard and sticking his gloved paw
skyward.
The Braves-Cub game was one of thu
greatest pitchers battles of the year. each
side being held to two hits. Vaughn and
Allen were the moundsmen.
Speaker had an off day, getting but one
hit, so Cleveland lost.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-27
TALK ABOUT COMEBACKS,
LOOK AT THESE VETS!

Talk about your rare old come
back. A year ago at this lime
Hans Wagner was batting around
$50 and was sixtieth in the batting
list Heinie Zim was batting PAS
and was forty-siXth. Hinchman
was batting .2S4 and was we'll down
among them. Look at the same
bunch of wrinkled old vets now,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-27

Gonzales. the only Cuban catcher in
the baseball business, has been playing
a good fielding game for the St Louis
Cardinals in the absence of Snyder.
Gonzales's mechanical work is fault
less. but he makes occasional slips of
Judgment and headwork that are said
to mar his playing.