davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-29
Full INVESTIG ALTON
OF RAID IL nint,,,,.,

WASHINGTON. March 2S.--A fun in
F'S'':ation of the circumstances or III.
rAlH on Columbus y NJ. rv V,la ana
hlS bandits has betn ordered by ,b..
var Department General Funston
mas h"eh directed to take the mats.
=" ne soon IS Colonel Slocuru AM. suc,,
% ms i""n as took par, in rcpulsi,y
'"' h"nd''s return from Mexico
80 fan the department In. no a.,
'Ia' febof' OF what took place except
for brief Geographic dispaicbes
The orders to General Funston h.
''"te known tonight. when abstract.
"' secretary Bakers testimony before
90" rouse appropriations COMMITTEES
~ committee with the emergency S.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-29
TURRETS FOR MANILA BAY
Transport Buford VIII Garry Immense
Pieces OF Fortifcntions for
Philippine POssesnions

NEW YORK. March oe--When the
army transport Buford sails from the
brooklyn Navy Yard the latter part OF
this week, her sole cargo will be two
turrets TO be used in for,i,ications nj
the entrance to Manila Bay. They will
be erected on small island, and will
contain mount!nes for two fourteen
inch guns. The two turrets have heen
building for tho past six wears They
are much larger than those used in
the navy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-29
Pershu1g Making Use
of Mexican Rail1uau
for Troop Mouement
crisis. Mr.. Letcher thought this would
have favorable effect.
CONDITIONS BELOW BORDER
ARE FOUND RI:ASSIjRINt,

The following paraphrase Of an Of
ticial telegram from Douglas also WAS
made public:
- have made an investigation OF the
statements telcgraphed from here To
the effect that there has been "a con
ccntration of Mexican troops at Aqua.
rrie,a. opposite Douglas. | saw Con
cral Gales. in command of the forces
OF the de facto government. who gave
me permission to investigate person
ally. found 400 men i'm AEuaprieta
but saw artillery. found all
trench wires removed. no troops in any
trenches and no troops on any side OF
Asuaprieta.
However. there are 1000 at Cabul-
iona, eighteen miles south General
Gales invites all citizens To go and
make a personal investigation of this
matter. Cochtse County ut present is
very quiet.
"f also investigated the sta,cmen.
The report is absolutely untrue
"a few United states troops even
a squad. III our outlying camps and
towns would absolutely insure peace
therein under present conditions.
'AdviccS from Ciudad Juarcz said the
American forces in Mexico were max
ing q good Impression on the Mexican
popuace in The districts through
which they pass"
REFUSES TO PERMIT
SHIPMENT or SUPPLIES
Tie message which Senator Fall sent
from FL i'aso. Senator Gallinser and
Secretary Baker said. gave the infor-
nation that General Gavira. tarraula
COMMANDER al FL Paso, had refused 20
permit three tank carloads of casoiin.
ordered by two American brothers who
operate a general store near Casas
Grandes. 10 be shipped by the Mexican
railroad eli The ground that the OIL
might b. turned over 10 General
fershius's troops for use IN motor
trucks.
General rershing. according 10
the telegram. contracted with these
brothers for flour. gasoline and other
supplies, and the three cars ordered
from the United States were to re-
nienish their stock
Senator Fall expressed great con
Germ over the incident. ana urged that
the matter be taken up n, the stat.
Department..
Tho Senator's message also sid
lhcrc vas great uneaSincss in FL raso
because Of the !arc" Mexican popuia-
hon In the city. among them MANY
former villa followers. An attack. he
said was not so much feared as in
ccnd'arisin. In IL Paso ne said. there
we're only 400 or 400 soldiers. while
directly across the line border were
Carranza troops, and in the vicinity
across the Mexican border from 800
to 5000 Carranzn soldiers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-29
QUARTERS TOO SMALL
Hiil Introduced tpprOprintInr 1UU.Rn
I" EnInrSe Federal HuiIdinu
at HnrriaOnhmrH

WASHINGTON. March "S.---The draft
OF bill directing the Treasury Depart
ucnt I" enlarge and remodel the Fed
eral building at liarrisonburg, Va, Mt
cost OF $4,000. was submitted 70 Con-
cress today by Acting Secretary New
ton, OF the Treasury. The purpose IS
TO relieve the congestion there 10y A
two-story extension OF 200 square
feet in the rear of the present building.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-29
AEROS FOR ST EACH
offered To Government ~ Nominal
Prices. Hernusc Gifts Are For
bfdhcn by Lnw.

NEW YORK. March 2s.--rhc Aero
Club of America announced to-day that
because Of the law which prevents the
United States government from accept
ing gifts. II had offered 10 sell to the
government for 81 each the TWO high
powered acroplancs +, recently prof.
fcrcd for use in Mexico
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-29
MRS. WAITE DISCLAIMS
kNOMLEDEE OF .HAD MANI

GRAND RAPIDS. MICH. March 2S.--
Or. y. w. Wishart. Il friend of the Peck
family. Tonight declared Mis-. Clara
Peek Waite. wife OF the New York
dentist, never heard OF the little bad
man from Egypt. from whom Dr.
Waite said he got his evil inclina-
tons.
You can say for Mrs Waite and 7
have her word for II tonight. that DIR.
Waite never said anything 10 her about
the little bad man mythical infiu-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-29
DR.. WAITE CONFESSES
THAT HE is MURDERER

insanity.
There is just one other point for
SOY 7" mention said Judge SWAIN.
Na'te insists he has never met Harry
Mack Horton. He will no; talk ahou;
Mrs. Horton in amy way"
Judge SWAIN, it may bc well 10 add
mas heen warned that an insanity cam
pniSn has been planrc.. on behalf of
waite Attaches OF the district attnr-
ncys Office expect TO hear Of n food
OF stories bearing on Yates mental
instability.
Yates description of his "subcon-
sri"uS "So,' as given 10 SChindlcr
reads like a page from Max Nordau
or Kraft Ebbing.
CONSTANTLY URGED
TIM 10 Kill. THEN
Il killed Mr.. and Mrs Peck" cried
Waite. blu. he made me do il. He's
been after me u long while He cor
stantly urged me to do II. ] told Clara
he was trying 70 make me do H. often
took him out in the park. | tried 20
rum away from him. Sometimes II
would run FOR miles and miles but
couldn't shake him off.
II don't know his name. Hc whis-
pered to me night and day. but he
never told me his name He would
whisper 10 me. XIII them, kill them.
They have no right 90 live Why don't
YOU get rid of them Then I had TO
do "a ne told me. | tell YOU had 70
do IT, He would give me no rest
Attorney Deuel." appearance IN the
case this afternoon caused consider
able surprise among those who have
followed the developments OF the case.
HIr Deuel. appcarcI FIRST = sort OF
unofficial representative uf The Peek
family.
He said lie had bceu asked by Wal
ter Drew. - mutual friend % himself
and the Pecks. to got Or. SchurtH and
Rev. ~ w Wishart. Who came mere
at the request OF Percy Fcck, an in
PRODUCTION 10 District Attorney Swami.
The appearance OF Deuel. rs Waite's
counsel fathcrcd Il sensational runor
that the Pecks would intcrpos. no oh
lection to Waitcs being sen, TO Mat
teawan instead Of 10 the electric chair.
Percy Peck. OF the murdered
John T.. Peck, disposed OF this to-
night. The son said to Il reporter at
the Park Avenue Hotel:
My family aud I have not changed
our attitude in the least. We know
nothing OF Mr.. Deucrs retention as Or.
Waite'S counsel. our attitude ia what
it has been from tho FIRST. II waite Is
guilty. we want him to pay the pen
atty of his crime. We shall leave the
matter entirely in the hands OF the
authorities
1t is known thet Judge Swami has
IT Is believed thar the Judge regards
the man from Egypt alhi In the
same light with the general opinion
Of the little black man." who figured
in notorious murder case in New
Jersey several years ago. Judge
Swann's insanity views were express
cd IN the Robin case
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-29
"BABY" M'KEE GOES TO WAR
Grandson OF Former Pre.idcnt Harrison
VIII Join Ambulance

Especial To The Times Dispatch

Especial Ia The Times y spatch
NEW YORK, March iSenjumin
Harrison Mckee. grandson OF prcsi-
dent Harrison. and son OF Mr. and Mrs
James L. Mckee. viii start for Paris
on saturday 10 join the American am
hu!anee. He vas known as BABY"
Mcke" when his grandfather was IN
the White House
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-29

enco and Egyptian or anything Of the
sort icing the cause OF his wronpdo-
ineS. said DR.. WiShart. 'ir he was
having any such light as lie descr ibes
IN MS confession. Mrs. Matte knew
nothing about it
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-29

WAsHINGToN March 2S.-The son
ate tc-day confirmed the nomination
of John Cox H. Postmaster at Urls.
;oi.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-29
Fact Comes to Light When
Train Is Wrecked and
Ten Soldiers Are
Injured.

SAN ANTONIO. TEN. March 2s -
Confirmation tina; General Pershng
already has beer using a portion OF
the Northwestern Railroad for the
ausportation or troops was secured
by General Funston to-day from what
was said 10 he an unofficial source
This information Included Il report OF
the ovcrturning of two cars aud the
iujuring OF ten troopers Of the Tenth
cavalry and several horses. Three Of
tile men were reported seriously m
jured.
The accident occurred while tho cars
were being taken over Il temporary
track built around Cumhrc Tunnel
south of Casas Grandes. one OF the
rails gave way. and tho cars rolled
down an embarrassment.
II was not believed here that Cen
cral pershinc's use OF The railroad
prior 10 receipt OF permission from the
tarranZa government would cndanRcr
negotiations being conducted by the
state Department. because II was as
sumcd he had gained permission OF
tNoS" IN charge of operations of that
section of the line.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-29
PROBLEM GI' SUPPLIES
STILL. - HsOINED

rh,S VIII no, solve the problem OF
supplies, however, since a iarrc part
az IN" 'rcops are operating far away
from trails over which the cars can be
run The shifting lines OF Tn. chase
have made more apparent the des!ra-
hiiiiy nf using the JuareZ- Chihuahua
line Of the National, as well as the
Northwestern Hallway. |; either rail
'oad - used, /, Is probable that the
troops now extending from Columbus
through Casas Graudes To The posi-
tons OF the advanced cavalry viii he
WoEcd eastward along tho route. and
that those who then would be neccs-
SnTy 20 guard the main line OF com
m"nlcations viii be moved forward 20
JOIN M the operations against Villa.
u - anticipated that Ia such ease how
eve" " protest will he made by Ameri-
cans residing III the vicinity az Casas
Grandcs, who, General Pcrshmg re
ported. looked upon the American sol
di"rs az their 'reSCutrs Army Of
fccrs have pointed out. however that
10 hold troops In these regions merely
10 AFFORD Americans protection would
not be In accordance with the idea that
tho expedition into Mexico IS nothing
more than punitive.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-29
BELIEF IN CARRANzA
HAS BEEN SHAT TERED
=. senator Fall Says Time Has Come
.na When First Chief Should
20. BE ignored.
ssS
lie WANTS INTERVENTION
Relieves People Will Welcome United
.ts States Troops Now as They Did i'm
Sc t34S. and Receive Them as De-
IiVerrrS from Bandits.
lie WANTS INTERVENTION
u, n. II. sTA>snI'HN.


80 ;,
W ~. IT, w.
Ill P.ASp. TEN, March 2S.--The d.
y.lnnp,.n,s ,f tbr Inst twenty -Four
x
hri in the Observation-Disclosures state
nvuts that ihc cayrauzistas were CO.
f. operattn. I'm good faith with tho init
ca states licc'S M MeAico
IL. senator y Il fall. Of New Mexico.
spen, tn. greater par; of the d,> writ.
a., t,,,c..T,,,. 80 ii. c,ll,a,,,,,. j., ,,,,,-
gress urging chat thu immediate sci.-
ave o. tho Mexican Central and North
Z. western iUe> I've authorized.
The t'n" has com" 10 ignore car
rh"la attii"oe' sac senator raj! TO
: HShl Inc situation jnStiii's treating
: Every armed M-NivaU- Nillista or Car
r;ipziStn-"or what hr is An outlaw
a1,d :; bandit.
"1he Mexican people viii bc glad to
rs as they did in ISIS. rinecu mil,
s lion OF them who have been oppressed
t,y the hanai, orrani2a,iors woull hu
trr.,d
NJ, =, >,, ,,.,
49,, =, ,,,r,,,
wv
~, '."' nc ''ea "' Winning Mex
-. ~ MY. tne ''''o" 'f s''"FE'"& o"'
~ -" -
~ '.l"'n''''on 'h'' t'ISt NA!ri car
f. centanrr oi .,,nri,.s h,, N.lI.am rail-
roads rs regular freiGht is oniy !,
-nari Of the report nude to Washing
ton by senator l',N
vira ,hc t.rrar.g, ..nm,.,,".,r
rcy l,,s ,i,,,,,.,,,j -, .. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-29
No REPORTS RECEIVED
FRON GENERAL pERSItING

M reports from General rcrshiug
wcr" received to-day. hut thai caused
no uncasincss. the chief concern con-
iinuirg 10 be the problem OF ccttjna
supplies int" Mexico without rail
road
AdNiccs that the State Department,
had prepared memorandum URGING
Ca'ranEa to decide tie question of
using the railroads without waiting for
the ratification OF the protocol raised
the hopes that by Thursday the stores
held at II I'aso could he forwarded to
| som" depot more accessible 10 The
troops HOW operating almost 800 miles
from the boundary line.
Exactly where Colonel pudd's cav
airy Is now. or into how many d.tach-
men's ii hns been divided. was no,
known lay General Funston.
Il was fully realized into what
oan"cr some OF the advanced troops
must u" moving. Villas known ability
as director Of ambuscades has
aroused Crank expressions of fear
among array officers that he may catch
som" of the American troops az Il
mountain trap.
openly expressed pessi,niSin rs 10 an
/ carly capture OF Villa il now frequent
ly heard ana there appeared no reason
to-day why the chase should cease
until Villa had led the Americans
| through twisting mountain trails and
, over waterless wastes for another 300
miles and more.
More auto truchs hav. been asked
for by General Funston. aud when they
~. placed in service Their" viii he n
f"w more than 200 along thH different
lines ot communication.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-13
A STIFF PRACTICE.
Kennedy Puts IchabOds Thru
Hard Grind the First Thing.
Twenty-Five Men Out: Student
Manager Champeny on Job.

Harry Champeny, this years Icha-
bod student manager, is in town and
is now busy getting things in shape for
the opening of the gridiron. Art
Champeny, Harry's playing brother,
also is here and ready to take his place
among the backfield candidates.
Today Captain Sam Stewart was the
leader of a physically sore bunch of
men as a result of the first real prac-
tice which was held Tuesday after
noon.
Twenty-nine men answered the first
call of Coach Kennedy. and appeared
on the field in suits. A number of
other available men also are here-and
ready to begin practice, but they just
have to wind up their vacation by TAX
ing in the Big Free Fair before they
can settle down to work.
A Stiff Workout.
Soft, tender muscles were given no
consideration by Coach Kennedy in the
first workout, and after heart to
heart talk with his men, the new Blue
mentor put them to it passing the ball,
running in formations and doing other
stunts. Captain Stewart also limbered
up his kicking leg and from the way
he was booting 'em it looks as tho he
will have great year as a kicker.
Among the new men who were out
was nephew of Alpha Brummage,
the former K. U. star who has made a
name for himself as a coach in the
South. Young Brummage is a husky
looking prospect and will undoubtedly
make Kennedy a good man.
The 1chabods are to hold practice
every afternoon from now on, and Dr.
Kennedy expects to begin real scrim-
mage work just as soon as possible
First, however, he wants to get the
men well grounded IN open play as he
intends to feature this style of play
as much as possible. He believes it is
Ia ms md
that will win in the future.
Freshman Game Planned.
The big freshman-varsity game will
probably be played on Saturday, Sep
TENDER 80, altho there will probably
be q stiff practice game between the
two squads Saturday week.
+: q. Willard. L. NJ. Jones and E.
A thrill were among the spectators
out for the Tuesday afternoon prac-
tice.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-13
White MERE DUB
Chicago Lad Will Never Be the
Lightweight Champion.
He's Great Minor League
Scrapper-That'S All.
BY FRANK G. MENKE.

New York, Sept. 13.-The name of
Charlie White can be stricken from
the list of those who some day may
be the lightweight champion of the
world. White is a great minor league
scrapper-but nothing more. He
shines brilliantly against dubs; against
champion he is dull and drab.
White has had four chances against
Welsh-and Welsh still is champion.
The Labor day battle with Freddie
Welsh removed any lingering doubts
as to Whites inferiority to Welsh, if
one takes the unbiased accounts into
consideration. Welsh hit White when
and where he pleased; he tied White
into knots and made a joke of him.
He tricked White whenever he wanted
to trick him, and shaded White thru
out the battle. White, according to
some of the nom partisan eastern
writer's, stood flat-footed thruout and
acted more like a man in a daze than
one who had the greatest opportunity
of his life before him.
Some accounts of the fight, written
mostly by Chicagoans, gave the fight
to White. But that is not strange. Out
there they idolize White; they think
game. They are prone to magnify all
that White does and minimize the do
ings of his foes. They are fair and
honest and square out there in all
the things they do, but somehow, when
Charlie White is concerned, their
judgment becomes bit warped.
"Frameup" Yarn Silly.
Just before the fight a silly yarn
was printed to the effect that the
fight was a 'iframeup." 1t was stated
that White had promised not to knock
out Welsh and had been compelled to
post a forfeit of $4,000 to bind his
promise.
And some of Whites friends seize
this fake report to alibi their idol.
They claim that eff White actually
wanted to he would have knocked out
Welsh in any round he chose"
Can you imagine White spurning
a chance to knock out Welsh? Let's
assume, for the moment, that the
fake report was true. If White had
knocked out Welsh he would have lost
$1,000, wouldn't he? But he would
have gained the cham pionship which
would have been worth from $4,000
to 100000 to him. Don't you think
that White surely would have damned
the consciousness out of Welsh if it
had been possible?
Criticize Referee.
One of the things that gave the af-
fair a "black eye" was that Welsh was
permitted to name his own referee,
Billy Roche. For a long, long time
Roche has been referred to as "Welsn's
personal referee" He has figured in
the bulk of Welsh's big fights recently.
1t is a blot on the much smeared
escutcheon of pugilism for champion
to be permitted to name his own
referee. No one doubts the honesty
or fairness of Roche, nor his ring
judgment. But the mere fact that he
is a friend of the champions gives
suspicious touch to any fight in which
he and Welsh Jointly figure.
The practice of champions naming
their own referees has been overdone.
1t should be stopped at once or it will
do further harm to the game.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-13
FOOD FOR FANS
(BY GEORGE e. PHAIR.)
lCopyright.l


=. Once One upon time an honest pggilist be
kind readers, that is is a fable)
why, he was asked. ARE you cham
pion? Are you the best man in your
class?"
No" he replied. Remember, kind
readers, that this a fable)
The rest of the, punks in my class are
worse than l am"
The lines written above, kind readers.
constitute fable, and yet-and yet-and
yet.
Colorado Springs did all it could to
elevate boxing. but the game up there is
several Thousand feet below sea level
1t was Antaeus. or a big bum with A
name something like that, who came up
stronger every time he was knocked down.
Antaeus must be the father of the boxing
game. A flock of persons still pay money
to see Carl Morris.
Nothing is impossible these days. Humid
kalla Pasha tells us that he fell thirty feet
and injured his dome.
There is no such thing as an incurabIe
disease. Humid Kalla Pasha has retired
from the wrestling game and now is earn
ing an honest living.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-13
BASEBALL TO-DAY.


Lincoln at st. Joe. clear, 3:15 p. m.
Des Moines at Topeka, clear, $3.50
p. m.
Sioux City at Denver, clear, S:15
p. m.
Omaha at Colorado Springs, clear,
3:15 p. M
National League.
Cincinnati at New York, clear, 2,
first 1:45 p. m.
st. Louis at Philadelphia, cloudy, 2,
first 1880 p. m.
Chicago al Boston, clear, 2, first
1880 p. m.
Pittsburg at Brooklyn, clear, $3.50
p. m.
American League.
Philadelphia at Cleveland, clear, 3
p. m.
New York at Detroit. clear, 9:15
p. m.
st. Louis at Chicago, clear p. m.
No other games scheduled.
American Association.
Milwaukee at Louisville, clear, 3
p. m.
Minneapolis at Columbus, clear, 3
p. m.
Kansas City at Indianapolis, clear,
$3.50 p. m.
st. Paul at Toledo. clear, p. m.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-13

SCOREBOARD FLASHES

As a little help in Detroit's fight for the
American League pennant Ty Cobb banged
out four hits, two of them being circuit
smashes. ID
The Tiger sluggers fell on the Indian
hurlers for 16 safe blows.
Zach Wheat Brooklyn's counterfielder,
hit safely in each game of the doubleheader.
Dick Rudolph entered the iron man class
by pitching two games against Chicago
and winning the first one. The second
was a tie.
The Giants won their sixth straight
game when Rube Benton downed Cincin-
natl.
The Red Sox skidded. tenth inning
rally gave the Senators the final game of
the series. Grover Alexander barely
squeezed by when the Phillies pounded out
a victory for him in the ninth inning. =
The Browns took nick out of the
White Sox chances for an American League
championship.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-13
Noodles and Nuggets
~, Dug from the Dope Pot Is
81 BY cluS- -

Racing Notes.
O.. P: Updegraff, Topeka's famous
starter, has been in the starting game off
and on-mostly on--for the last twenty
two years. And he has given the word
at some of the biggest race meets in the
United States.
Updegraff officiated at the Hamline
Mimi, state fair few weeks ago and he
says that Hamline has the biggest thing
the biggest thing in the United States.
There were more than $1,000 people on the
grounds the opening day. From here
Updegraff goes to Hutchinson Oklahoma
City, Muskogee and Phoenix.
Altho great many spectators in the
crowd appeared unsatisfied with the deci-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-13
JOHNNY EVERS IS NOW
CUTTING TEETH AGAIN

Boston. Mass. Sept. 13.-Capt.
Johnny Evers, of the Boston Ma
tionals, has rejoined the club in
response to a summons sent by
Manager Stallings, whose team is
weakened by many injuries Evers
is still suffering from neuritis and
remained on the bench A medical
examination showed his condition
was caused to a great extent by a
tooth which had Jailed to pene-
trate the gum.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-13
RACING IS AGAIN COMING into ITS
OLD-TIME POPULARITY everywhere
Kansas Derby Tame Compared With Other
Features of Opening Card.

racing coming back popularity place
sport loving Americans such held
true vouched for by leading
horsemen middle west who attending
crowds that have been attending the
in the east proved it. And the crowd the opening
Topeas the sport proved Tuesday by its
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-13
Donison Wins remnant.

Tulsa, Ok, Sept. 13.-Denison won
the Western association pennant, talk
ing the four games of the champion
ship series necessary to decide. The
final game resulted in a score of to 1
for DeniSon.