davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-06-27
AT soc yard

44-inch RANNIE LINEN SUITINGS shrunk
and as non-crushable as you could reason
ably expect of an honest-to- goodness all linen
material Colors Rose, Pink Oyster, White,
Brown Green. Copen., Sky and Hello.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-06-27
THE EVENING BANNER
BENNINGTON VERMONT
Tuesday, June 27, 1916.
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers

John Dwyer of Beech street has
secured a job as driver of team for
John Rooney.
Howard Wilson OF Pleasant street
enjoyed a fishing trip at Lake Shafts
bury Monday afternoon and evening.
Miss Helen Hurley and orchestra
players furnished music for the high
school commencement in Berlin, N. Y,
last night.
Mrs. Henry Pulver has returned to
her home on Beech street after under
going treatment at the Samaritan hos
pital in Troy.
Miss Alice Murphy of Lowell, Mass,
is spending her vacation in Bennington
the guest of Mrs. Thomas Kelly of l54
North street.
George Wright of Main street re-
Gently resigned his position at the Ben
nington Garage and his place is being
| filled by George Mattison
Prof. Richard S. Bayhan Of Cleveland
is in town, being called here by the
death of his aunt, Miss Catherine IL.
Poole of Old Bennington.
The party of Boy Scouts that has
been camping in Manchester for the
| past week in charge of Scoutmaster
Oscar l.. Elwer is expected to return
! Wednesday.
The new Hudson limousine which
was recently ordered by Edward H..
Everett from the Bennington garage
has arrived and will be delivered with
in few days.
The field strawberry crop is unusual
ly heavy this year and the berries are
ripening rapidly A number Of peo.
| pie who were cut Tuesday returned
with several quarts each,
Louis Yochem OF Mill street is spend
ing few days in Rutland, His niece,
Miss Catherine Cone of this town, is
a member OF the graduating class OF
the Mt. st. Joseph Academy.
Mrs Edward Sausyille has gone to
Rutland to attend the graduating eX
exercises Of Mt St Jospeh Academy
Mrs Sauseyille's niece, Miss Catherine
Cone, is a member of the graduating
class.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Dunn Of Gage
street have returned from a visit tc
Springfield They are at present pack
ing their household effects and expect
to move to Springfield within a few
days where they will reside in the fu
turc.
Bishop A. c. a. Hall who was in Ben
nington Sunday for the confirmation
of a class at St. Peters church, has re
turned to his home i'm Burlington
While here, the bishop was the CUES
of Rev, Thornton +. Turner at Nortl
Bennington.
All those who are TO take part in thu
finale OF the Biblical pageant to BIZ
held in connection with the Sunda,
school picnic Friday are asked to NEE
on the lawn OF Dr. L. S. Pratt at sever
O'Clock this evening, instead OF later
as was at first announced This is tn
only rehearsal Of the finale before tn
picnic comes off, and It is hoped tina
every member OF the several group
representing the Grange Y. NJ. c. 4
Camp Fire, Nurses, Sunday schools
etc, will be present.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-06-27
How To Get Rid or A Cold

Summer colds are serious. Read
how c. h. Summers, Holdredge, Neb..
got rid of his" contracted a severe
cough and cold and could hardly sleep.
| got n bottle of Foley's Honey and
Tar and the very first dose relieved
me. took a second dose before go.
ing to bed and can truthiully say |
did not cough all night BY using as
directed the next two days my cough
was entirely cured and | give Foley's
Honey and Tar full credit for my
speedy recovery" Foley's always
soothes and heals. Children love 1t.
Sold Everywhere
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-06-27
Beautiful Silks

36-inch Novelty Stripe Tafetas.....,.. $l75 yd
4O-inch Fine Crepe de Chimes. Sl75 yd
36-inch Taffetas navy, black and
Hague, .Si'zo Sl'oo Sl'|o
4O-nch Silk Poplins ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Sl.Zo
4O-nch Georgette Crepes ................. Sl.69
4o.incb Charmeuse.. $3.50 yd
36-nch Crepes, Cordellas and Grena-
dimes. Observation-Disclosures. soc yd
6-inch Toxic Silks 35c yd
lap Habuta Silks -whte or black SOC and 75c
4O-inch Chiffon Cloths Observation-Disclosures. SlOO yd
32-nch Silk Wash Stripes corded. 39c yd
All the most wanted colors are repr esented
in the various weaveS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-27
I@M A. Up to the Minute ~
IVNA SPORTINGNEws& y@A
/ /NgNV From Everywhere. l
E[GOO EI"cLUo.
LOST IN The 9th
Too Much O'TOOIe Beat Saw
ages in Omaha Opener.
Denver Springs Surprise by De-
feating Ducklings.

Marty O'Toole, the former $22. 500
tIemon, was on the mound for the
Rourkes in the opening game OF the
Savage series Friday afternoon, and IL
was largely through his efforts tnat
lLattimore's battlers took the short
lend of another score and slipped a
Hnotch closer to the basement. O'Toole
not only pitched a good game, but he
started a ninth inning rally that
fsnatched the bacon from the flames.
Lambeth, according to the figures
from the front, pitched a creditable
game for the SaVages, holding his OPP
ponents to eight hits. The Savages
went into the ninth inning with one
rrun lead, but after they had been held
2scoreless the Rourkes came to bat
Eand O'Toole opened the winning as
assault with a single. The attack then
Abecame a doublequick charge and be-
fore it could be checked two runs had
Sbeen made.
Schweitzer's Swatting.
Al SchWeitzer continued his heavy
hitting. getting single and double;
Baltimore and Goodwin also connected
with the O'Toole twisters twice each.
Cochran made the only error chalked
against the Savages.
= The Savages have only seven more
Exames to play before they return
rstreak without delay it will be impos-
esible for them to return in the first
4division. However, with both Hall
land West to depend upon, they at
Tleast should get an even break dur
Ting the remainder of the trip. An
Eother advantage they have is that
they will go against the Drummers
Eafter leaving Omaha, and, although
kSt Joe is playing better ball, local fans
Ifeel that they should be easy picking.
Ducklings Lost One.
Friday the Drummers put up stiff
contest against DeS Moines, playing
THE Izzies eleven innings to final
ascore of to s. JackSon's Wichita
Evolves opened their series at Sioux
getty with runaway, getting 10 counts
Eto the Indians 4, and Denver did the
Sunexpected by trimming the Duck
Tlings to .
y The best wishes of the fans are with
sthe Bears in their Lincoln stand, not
$50 much because Denver is a favorite
Sover the league but because every one
wants to see the shedding of the Duck
slings made a little harder.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-27
OFFICIAL FIGURES
Hall Still the Leading Pitcher
of the League.
Savages Continue to Set Club
Fielding Pace.

Although they have dropped to fifth
place in club batting, the Savages are
still holding the top berth in club
fielding ard are setting a pace 10
points faster than Sioux City, their
closest rival.
The official averages for the week,
including games of last Tuesday. show
that johnson and Hinchman, both of
Lincoln, are leading the league IN IN
dividual batting. the former with a
per cent of AT and the latter with
.4l2. Lambeth of Topeka shows as
the fourth best batter with an average
of 1855 out of 81 times at bat, and
Schweitzer in So times up has climbed
to fifth place with an average of .341.
Dashner and Tydeman are the only
other SaVages who are hitting above
400 Dashner has an average of 1888
and Tydeman is busting 'em out reg
ularly at .324 clip.
Hall retains his title as the leagues
leading pitcher with five games won
and no defeats. against him. HallT of
Lincoln also has five wins to his cred
it. and the figures show that the two
HIS are in 4 class by themselves. The
averages in detail follow:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-27
apps Get new CATCHER
They Will Play Barney McGrath'S
Emporia Team Tomorrow.

Tomorrow afternoon at 3:15 the
Santa Fe Apprentices will play Barney
McGrath's Emporia railroaderS at
Santa Fe park. The Apps have re-
Gently strengthened their team by the
acquisition of a first class catcher
from the cactus country that produced
"HighpocketS' Hall, and they believe
that they will be able to put up a stiff
contest against the McGrathians
The new App catcher answers to the
name of Logan, and he is said to be
the real stuff. Poor catching is blamed
for the mediocre showing the Appren-
tees have made so far, and as an evil
dence of this Manager johnson cites
the fact that in the three games play
ed so far the pitchers have allowed
only nine hits, an average of three per
game Poor catching is blamed for
the defeat the Apps suffered last Sun
day at the hands of the Topeka Greys.
For tomorrow's game, the Apps
will appear in the following lineup:
Montgomery, 2b; Fieger. 1b; Lux, 3b;
Logan, c; Hefner. SIS; Webster. If;
Hozle, cf: Harper IF; Saffel. D.
Saffel is the southpaw who is said
to be the best mound man the Apps
have had in several years and Mana
ger Johnson is depending upon him
to be his main bulwark of defense in
the summers schedule.
Indians Defeat Frankfort
Frankfort, Kan, May 27.-The fast
Nebraska Indian baseball team de-
feated Frankfort here by the score of
10 to 4, the feature of the contest be-
ing the hitting and base running of the
Redskins.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-27
TURNER BIG SURPRISE
Shoemaker Quits Tennis Tourney;
QuinIin Wins His Third Round.

The big event in Fridays play in
sthe Spring City tennis tournament was
@the defaulting of former-champ Bob
Shoemaker, who was suddenly called
ITO Chicago on business. Turner, the
Journeys dark horse" won again
from Andrews. An upset was the de-
feat of Montgomery by Merriam. The
fyoungster played a beautiful placing
-game.
.Nettels was defeated by another
syoungster. Ned Fleming, who plays
Amuch the same sort of game played by
MERRIAM. Shepherd forced Quinlan to
ethree sets by his steady returns, before
stl1e law school man won. Only one
AInatch of doubles was played. Weis-
Skirch and Nettels defeated Heath and
eBdrch in a two hour. three set con-
test. It is not probable any matches
will be played today.
Fridays results follow
Second round-Turner d. Andr ews,
BIOS. Ga; Merriam d. Montgomery.
z6-1, 3-6, 81: Dutton d. Worley. 6-3,
1913; Croft d. jerks. 6-3. 60; William
ason d. Downing. 81, 81; Fleming d.
@Nettels, 81. So; Isneberger d. Beals,
s7-5. 6-1; Michael d. Webb. SO, 60.
Third round-Quinlan d. Shepherd,
@6-3, 4-6. 81; button d. Shoemaker by
default; Croft d. Weiskirch. 81, 60.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-27
BASEBALL TODAY.


: Wichita at Sioux City. clear. $3.50
p. m.
Denver at Lincoln. clear. cloudy.
$3.50 y. m.
3 Topeka at Omaha. clear, $3.50 p. m.
st. Joe at Des Moines, clear, $3.50
ID m
National League.
Chicago at Cincinnati. clear, D. m.
Z Pittsburs at st. Louis. rain. $3.50
p. m.
New York at Boston. 2. clear. first
at ? p. m.
: Brooklyn at Philadelphia, 2, clear.
first at 1870 p. m.
American League.
Cleveland at Chicago, cloudy, D. m.
St. Louis at Detroit. 2. rain, first at
ass p. m.
Philadelphia at Washington, 2,
cloudy. first at 1:45 p. m.
: Boston at New York. clear. S:I5
p m.
American Association.
3 Columbus al Louisville. cloudy. s:15
b. m.
Toledo at indianapolis, rain, 8 p. m.
6 Milwaukee at St. Paul, cloudy. 3
b. m.
Kansas City at Minneapolis. cloudy,
3 p. m.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-27
FEARS BLACK CAT
Frank Organ and ID. w. Null
yane's Pet Are sat Outs"
Diplomatic Relations to Cease
Until After Primaries.

When a black cat crosses your pain
it is an i'll omen. There is an evil oay
ahead. A whole year of bad luck Is
in store. Beware.
That was the adage Frank Organ.
assistant state auditor learned when
he was a barefoot boy in Elk county
He never forgot it. OF course Organ
doesn't lust exactly believe in signs. He
isn't uperstitious-really and truly
superstitious. you know-but there Is
a limit to the amount of foolishness
black cat can pull and get away with.
Organ established the boundary lines
this morning when he made clear 70
one Topeka cat the rules to be oo-
served in political campaign
Organ is candidate Tor the Repup-
lican nomination for state auditor. he
was on his way to the state mouse TINS
morning and his mind was filled Win
things he expected to do in the cam
paign. He was walking with J. y.
Botkin, secretary of state and W. r.
Benson, state bank commissioner Al
Eleventh and Van Buren, streets the
party passed the home of d. w. Null
vane former Republican national COM
mitteeman. Now Mr.. Mulvane owns
large black Angora cat. 1t is long,
low underslung feline and looks IKE
1917 model forty horse power auto
MO DlIe"OIly II Is d Sdl oAAo NV - ---~
tor car.
Out Came the Cat.
| Just as Organ passed the Mulvane
home the big cat came bounding down
the walk with a happy cat like greet
! ing and good morning smile. 1t started
! to bound right in front of the party.
But Organ wasn't disposed to be
chummy with cats-black cats-and
/ he forgot his campaign plans and
! showed his hands rudely in the cats
face. Even a cat-a black cat-be-
! longing to such a political celebrity
as D. W. Mulvane couldn't cross his
path.
Get out of here-scat." Organ
shouted as he gave the cat a push.
| 1t was a new reception for the cat,
which is the pet of the neighborhood.
Three inches of long black fur stood
on the cats bowed back. 1t looked
at the state official out of a pair of
wild eyes and fled for the house. Now
Organ is off the cats speaking list and
Organ refuses to make peace until
after the primaries.
| why if that cat crossed my path
all the bad luck signs of the world
would be against me-" Organ told
Botkin and Benson. But if suffrag
were extended to the cats of the Third
ward, Organs showing IN the precinct
next August would avenge the af-
front to the king feline of the dis
| trict.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-27
SPEAKER AT TOP
Cleveland Star Leading Batter
of American League.
Daubert of Brooklyn Is Ma
tiOnal'S Best Swatter.

Chicago, Ill, May 27.-Individual
playing of two Cleveland stars. Iris
Speaker and John Graney, according
to averages printed here today and in
Guiding games of last Wednesday, has
contributed in no small way to the
success of the Indians. Speaker leads
the batters of the American league
with a percentage of 1861 and has
scored more runs than any other play
er in the league, having crossed the
plate 25 times. Graney leads the
league in home runs with four and in
total bases with 64. Sisler of ST Louis
has caught up with Judge of Wash
ington in stolen bases, each being
credited with ten. Washington leads
the league in team hitting with -25S.
The three hundred hitters of the
league. counting only those who have
played in at least half the games of
their teams, are:
Speaker. Cleveland, .361; Nunamak-
er. New York, .357: Milan, Washing
ton. .342; Strunk, Philadelphia, .342;
Burns, Detroit, 1913: Roth, Cleveland,
1928; Hoblitzel, Boston, $50: C~bb,
Detroit, .313; E. johnson, st. Louis,
.30S; Shanks, Washington, .3O5.
Leading Pitchers.
The ten leading pitchers of the
American league, including those who
have pitched in six or more games.
and ranked according to games won
and lost with percentages of earned
runs made by them, are:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-27
TOMMY DOCTOR DEFEATED.
lOberIin Wrestler Throws WeIterweight
Champion in Straight Falls.

L Oberlin, Kan, May 27.-Tomny
Doctor. the champion welterweight
wrestler of Kansas, was defeated here
by Kid Harlan, of this city, in two
straight falls. The time of the first
fall was 43 minutes and the time of
the second was II minutes.
= Harlan had the champion out
weighed by about nine pounds. The
first fall was gained after a hard con-
test in which the two men seemed
equite evenly matched. The second
round was Harlan's all the way
Through, and after the first few mo-
ments the result was never in doubt.
"A return match will be held June 7.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-27
N. Y. LEADS THE WORLD
Trade to and From American City
Larger Than London Business

Washington, May 25.-War trade
has made New York within the last
year the worlds business port. The
American city has exceeded by $780,
100000 London's annual import and
export business.
New York'S combined 1915 exports
and imports. figures prepared by the
department of commerce today show
a total of $2,125, 100000. Exports were
put at s1,194, 100000 and imports at
1881, 100000. London's imports were
larger, at 1882, 100000, but her ex-
ports amounted to only s696,000, 900.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-27
WANT TO KNOW RULES.
Western Conference Coaches Will
Thresh Out interpretations JUNO ..

Chicago, Ill, May 27-Professor
William V. Pooley, of Northwestern
university. chairman of the board of
football officials for the western in
tercollegiate conference has an
nounced an informal meeting of
coaches and officials of the confer
ence at Evanston. June ?.
The purpose of the meeting is an
nounced as for discussion of the code
and was called at the request of sew
eral coaches who desired a thorough
understanding of the rules rs they
will be interpreted this fall.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-27
American Association.


Daniels of Louisville is ahead of
other batters in the American associa-
tAon with .392. Thorpe, Milwaukee,
leads in stolen bases with Is; Dem
n1itt. Columbus. and Leary, Indian
aRolis. are tied for the home run lead
with three EACH and Whiteman,
Louisville, leads in total bases with 81.
Acosta, Minneapolis, is ahead in runs
scored with %. Louisville leads in
club batting with -276. Three hun
dred hitters in the association who
have played in half the games of their
teams are:
Daniels. Louisville. 1892: Regain.
Kansas City, 1854: Altizerm, Mime
apolis, 1852: Lelivelt. Kansas City.
ISL; Faye, Kansas City, $50; Leon
ard, Columbus, .337: Farmer. Louis
vile. 1923; Chappella, Columbus, .32s;
Whiteman. Louisville. 1922: Bronkie.
Indianapolis. .314; Demmitt, Column
bus. -313: Leary, Indianapolis. -312;
Stovall, Toledo, 81; Devore, Milwau-
kee, .309-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-27
College Baseball results.

K. u, 4; Iowa State, /.
K 5. A. c., 5; Emporia Normal, 1.
st. Marys, 8; Haskell. 6.
Hays Normal, 5; Friends u, ?.
Iowa, 4 Purdue, 6.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-27
Kansan in Tennis Finals.

. Des Moines. Iowa. May 27.-Preiim-
fnaries held Friday in the Missouri
Valley tennis tournament disclosed
Teachenor of Kansas university, and
Gardiner of Nebraska to be the strong
contenders in the singles. Teachonor
and Cowgirl won the only doubles
played. defeating LOOMS and williams
of Missouri
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-27
National League.

Na0Onal League.
Jake Daubert of Brooklyn leads the
batters of the National league with
1893 Carey of Pittsburg. with thir-
teen thefts. is still in front in stolen
bases. Zimmerman, Chicago, leads in
total bases with IA and in runs scored
with "a, and Williams of Chicago is
ahead in home runs with six. With
four regulars doing better than 800,
New York leads the league in club
batting with 1853. Leading batters of
the National are:
Daubert. Brooklyn. 1913; Robertson.
New York. 351; Zimmerman. Chicago.
346; Schultz, Chicago, .341; Rariden.
New York, 1923; Chase, Cincinnati.
1926; Gonzales. ST. Louis, .317; E.
Burns Philadelphia, .317; Hinchman,
Pittsburg, .316; Doyle, New York.
311; Cravath, Philadelphia Dos;
Wagner. Pittsburg, 1903: Paskert.
Philadelphia, 1902; G. Burns, New
York, .3o1.
n. l.. Pitching Records.
Ranked according to games won
and lost. with average earned runs per
game made off them appended. the
ten leading pitchers of the National
league who have taken part in six or
more games are:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-27
Vic Moran Loses to Bloom.

New York, May 27.-Phil Bloom. of
Brooklyn out-fought Vic Moran of
New Orleans in ten-round bout here.
Moran was aggressive but Bloom was
fast and his blows were more effect
i've. Bloom weighed 1875 q pounds and
Moran 1873.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-27
Western Association Results

Fort Smith, 5; Oklahoma City, 1.
Denison, Z; Muskogee, 0.
Sherman. 5; McAlester, /.
Paris, 8: Tulsa, 5.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-27

The slump that comes to all teams
seems to have engulfed our Savages
But it is better that they should be
engulfed now than later.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-27

seems to have engulfed our SavageS.
engulfed now than later.
If ones OK has 20 fall into a ditch,
however, it is better to do so early in
the morning than late in the after
noon. There's more time to elm b
out
The official weeks averages show
that Animal Dashner is batting
1913 in contrast to his .o33 record last
season. But he would be a more val
liable man if he would pitch better
and hit less.
Speaking of hitting. it looks as
though AL Schweitzer is trying to
climb to the top of the league From
a way down, he has climbed in two
weeks to sixth place with an average
of BAL. He has gotten on an average
l 1-5 hits for every one of the rs
games he has played in.
Koestner, the Wichita twirler who
pitched the first no-hit game of the
to be out for the strikeout honors of
the league. He has total of AZ to
his credit, but he, has also permitted
more walks than any other pitcher.
Well. Well, at Last!
n ST. Joe player has at last broken
into the 800 hitting ranks, o. Will
liams of the Drummcrs having an
average of .3f9.
Umpire Mullen, who is officiating in
the Western league this season, is
quoted as saying that the Zehrung
loop is as fast as any of the A a
leagues and that it is giving the fans
a better brand of ball than ever be-
fore. Inasmuch as he has known the
league intimately since 1903, Mullen
should be in a position to judge.
1t is said that the stingiest man in
Topeka has formed the habit of look
ing over his eyeglasses instead of
through them so that they won't wear
out so quickly.
Needs No Oven.
Those who have seen him in ac-
ton assert that Southpaw SaffeI of the
Santa Fe Apprentice team is one of
the most promising looking young
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-27

1t is said that the stingiest man in
Topeka has formed the habit of look
ing over his eyeglasses instead of
through them so that they won't wear
out so quickly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-27

If ones OK has 20 fall into a ditch,
however, it is better to do so early in
the morning than late in the after
noon. There's more time to elm b
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-27

F. K. Foss has easily distanced
every pole vaulter at Cornell in re-
cent years and has piled up many
points for his college in their dual
meets In the Cornell-Rarvard meet
he went well over IL feet, and he
has made IS feet. He has been prac-
ticing and training with great care
and hopes to break the record. Foss
has almost perfect form in getting
over the bar =
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-27

Needs No Oven
Those who have seen him in ac-
ton assert that Southpaw Saffel of the
Santa Fe Apprentice team is one of
the most promising looking young
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-27

The Wichita Wolves have played
more games than any other club in
the league and the Drummers have
played fewer. Every one of the clubs
has several doubleheaders to look for
ward to even if it should not rain
again the whole summer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-27

Next Tuesday the savages will play
a doub1eheader Decoration Day
schedule in St. Joseph 1t is to be
hoped there will be a bigger crowd
out than there was at the opening