davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-16
Cuento de- dia
FICURANTA

Una orQue>ta de senoritas hung"-
a tocaba en- ell cafetin de Ia cerca IL
quierda que. por medic de este atfac-
two, intentaba hacer competencla d
una cerveceria cercana, en- Ia cuai los
senores, premiados IN cl conserTato-
rio. hacian alternar cl r;:lno grave de
la mUsica claSica con las vuigarldadeS
~languidas de los vslses.
Los t~ertulianOs, molestadoS en- Su
lcctura . en- su iuego dc domino, por
los yiulinrs mt'mpr~tiv"S. habian nll
do. Qued6 uno solo, cmbeleSado:
l~IamabaSe Marasquino. Era vludo'
rentista, cuadragenario y de alma
sensible.
Marasquino s~cntabaSc todas las no-
ches 4 su mesa. cerca de Ia orquesta,
porque pretendia no poder Or sin yer.
Despachaba a Ia ligera 81 cena SoI!-
taria, s~onreia u las ejccutantes, Que
Sc colocaban delantc dc u pupit1es,
gentiles V r~eServadas, a pesar dc Sua
chaouetas escarlatas, que les serTian
N;r~mao To ~so5orita Bcrta one
I" ..I...;, .,or,os .~raltas Y fall
da corta, tncaba el piano. Habla tam
him 10 so5orita Lisa. dircctora dc or
o,cs,a - tros romparsas.
7. ,enorita Berta era bclga Y Ia
so1orita Lisa era oriunda de Batiguc-
los. las .sdamas habian sido rcclu-
f,da. nor todas parties. Sin cmhar-
d. c.fc n.y., I'M centric de reunion
..oor., f,miba". :, media nochc lIcg..
=. r,dro. =. i,s madres DE il ma
,.o,. ,,,.,e ON husca de 81 progenitl-
=, b~,;raaro ouo 50 escapaba. cormo-
I'LL, ~. H.. ,it;mo. ~onIau.os.
J." INV
i" ~ ...
On 'o''S''' supp rN -
D'''' ..sI;...v 49,,
HI" E'"''C'o - 'o'
,"'Ee''o 'e -
IeS'"o" Pieu'v P0'
D"'''''0
Marasqulno' por 81 paFte' NJ ''cI-
10 en- IN e:eccloN. Haniehdole h'p2"I-
do 81 tlmIdeZ mIrar hacla muy "lto'
habia dcseartado IA senorlta Lisa i'm
ponente en- 81 demasla; como aSimlS-
mo, 1uso dc !ado 4 IA senorlta bcEta'
dcmaslado loven' J a las otra5 que TO-
caoan SIN entusIaSmo aiguno 0 con
atFeVimIento So0IaoamehIe IIIG'"o'
Quedaoa una huT'lIde N'o''"'''"'
Ia ultima que Sc co'oc'.oa {" =
ionGo' cerca deI bIomDo que IA 'eUi-
rasouino mcrccia 81 titulo de ~artista.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-16

porque lie gustaba esa conducta hu-
rama. \ pregunto al mozo.
-Digame, Eusebio, cc6mo Sc la
ma aquGlla schorita que sc oculta de-
tras del biombo?
Sofia; sus companeras Sc ricn
siempre dc ella.
iAh!
No Sc atrcyI6 4 proIongar cl inte-
rrogatorio, pcro, los timidos ticnen
sucnos cxaltados, pcnsaba en- la posi-
bilidad de sacarla dc csc cafe Y de
hermcSear 81 triStc hogan con aque-
la flor Representatives. eSaS largaS
veladas dc musica, en- las que ella ha-
bria tocado unicamente para e. la
Gifunta sonora MarasQuino no habia
diStraido a su csposo sine 0 clentoS
de c%ocina, pucs d~csprcciaba las ar
tes.
Cicrta nociic Il la SaIida, hahicEdo
quedado N~arasquino Ct uItimo vi0
que llovia. Tnia un paragua$; hizo
paSar ha,ta cl uItmo tranvia. 4 dos
damas hiHgaras que soIIcitaban 81
protection.
Al fin aparecIo Sofia. Ella NADIA
dijo; solo MIRO al cielo Y sus botita..
~ - IL -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-16

E9ss 9 L. nan- "a. CnI 5a.l
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-07
NEBRASKA TELEPHONE COMPANY

oos i'm Qb.n0pinbc pogenoe 8etrsiOs.
feine 2erhe 5tuiti6ert mebr in Der
Quft, unb iiber ben 5eIOeru in Der
5erne inpe6t Elm 4~benonebel.
0u fe1ren aud mir Inn uHO fobren
in Die 6tapt 3uriid. Die Geuts nuf
ben Gaien neJsn Der @lettriifen
i9auen miiOe ulO a6geplagt aus; Die
meiItsn 9eiddits iino l9on geIdIoI=
ieu. aus Oielsn 5enltcrn fdat Der
gelbe, ge6dmpIte 2ampsni dein. @rno
iteigt oann ots uno reri6lpinoet i'm
9untel. SD aber Sin an bieicm
qtenb nod LANCE, longe ollr4 0is
8ofer geirrt; oann bin i'd mob
5nuie 9ei6liden uno babe mid aut
mein Qoger gepOrfen.
Da5 miro iebt etpu elm Sabr Der
iein felt ieuem Sommerobtno. limb
jeBt neroen sic au1 berItebsn, lieber
5rsuuo, pcrum SIR Sommerotenoa
seotht 70 Fart auf mid gspirtt Dot.
Sd hdnfs S9nen 6afiir, sic baben
mir aus Der Sesle gebi4tet. ="
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-07

Damn IIerbings grat:
yMe6i3in fat auf S9re &ronttsit
tsinsn @infIuB. sic miFsn iia
Dor alien 8ingen &eipegung MAIDEN.
Qntisrt: Rod me1r 8epegrng,
ID glatbe, id mode mir Iaon gerues
aung genug".
Nr3t: .Wisio, pa8 iinb Sic Senn9"
patisnt: 81 tGfiere asanun9en
elm.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-07

Sum fsntn, Baram bab' la Sas gstauH Sont' Id iebtn
bltbsuf stbt's Hir nc6 .edssl lH ihr mia.
tras'u strns saIbu nus gaahst, laHfH a6 asrne ans
ttBtn-it nnditr umis ianeisr mitstr dtt 6sntn
Aub Gamtu NIT btn Msiftu mtNtn ltbt bdhdb mt
nttnsH Rut nod Sets 9t@-b aB punhhbaff dHiad
pttitd, bat lmmd bitit @efirribt ben Edmtu. lh.
n y Seanben %aHiumtHbsn. Atotnft iafort, nnb NIT
tfm eubHtrauaf N 6 uOrbd. gidis tIfbt ON girumpi
eeu brhft BEN gtiabom. 8tint phontr. galbtn, gns
banhti Wingt. WltitI. mtbt. 1bu ehbnsauatn tom1
men glatt ah-iotnda. Gas giunbt sldld Miro uit.
mails eaturd tHtlanbd. Dae mdhpuiauft enbHrs
nuatHmiittl Der MGt
-@rtss3ts IL hbsral 10 bdt,u, 2bs bic glafds obu
ttrtst addict uon q. gawttHtt 4 Co., hbinaao, an.
WtItauit IN omaha nnb t~mpiobltH ale bu Mdt btits
3ahHiransnmiitd zen sherman a 0egonutu Ima
6Bfs edbm.
ettm Sartibtn trBibns man bic Omaha 9ribAn,.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-07
EinSt nit dem MeSSer
--ietZt milf "GetS-It''
0as uene Si6nerOnseHmittrI beilt
10 idler, luie bic SOnne anfaeht.

~ ioAi nil berbaitfH7. feat taa Rohume1u sum
kahnFangt afttif, gfN adafbfne, faatb as hhhnds
aiiaf ipm vtdiu Gtnn bif bfbfn iifbta 40. 91bnuf
ahaHiefm 10 8uu tdtnfbfn, padlm unb bmdtdn,
Evening journal., 1916-05-05
Distribution Begins Tomorrow

This great distribution will begin tomorrow
morning at the main office Of this building. The APP
plcaions when properly filled out will be received and
recorded by us and numbered in rotation. beginning
with the number l. A recorded receipt will be given
to you for the money deposited and land certificate
will be issued to you for your property. There will
be no avorles there can be no avOres because every
lot selected will be numbered beginning with the num-
Der |, and tn, numbers Of the lois must accord with
the awards made to applicants
II you are not subscriber to this paper, till out
the subscription blank below in your own name II
you are a subscriber 10 this paper just enter years
Evening journal., 1916-05-05
NOTE!

Wilmington is now one ol the leading
spots on the United States map. Volumes
have heen written about her and she is
known all over the world. Having. as she
does. such healthIul foundation in manu-
lacIuring enterprises. with more capital
then great many other cities possessing
lar greater populaiion also on account Of
her wonderful advantages in shipping
facilities. she is bound to increase rapidly
in population and wealth until many miles
that are now considered suburbs will be-
come part Of her principal ihOroughlsres.
There is no better opportunity offered Tor
Real Estate Investments than within her
boundaries. Her wonderful prosperity.
heralded all over the country, has come
TO stay.
Evening journal., 1916-05-05

subscription for someone who is not a subscriber and
so take advantage Of your property rights.
If you wish to form family group and have a
property holding together, or if you wish to join a
group ol friends and get property holding together
in that way, you are welcome to do so.
OF course the division and the distribution viii
begin at the most advantageous point OF this property.
But there is not any part Of it that will not ultimately
become much more valuable than even you dream Of
now. And So if you wish to take time to consult
with friends. by all means do so. Only if you ,an
form your plans in that tme you may as well be here
and make an early application Tor your property
Evening journal., 1916-05-05
APPLICATION BLANK

hereby make application tor 2OxlOO loot building lot in
the subdivision described and outlined these pages have hereby
made first payment So this property and agreed continue pay
mcns the rate Of 81 per week until total OF $40 paid
understood thai this nominal cost Of $4,000 to the entire
Of this property me- and also the entire and total
TO me- and for my heirs assqn and years subscription the Viii
mingtOn DEL Evening Journal a.
In completion Of the agreement Fdos hereby subscribe tor or
guarantee payment Of subscription this paper for and
to be delivered to the address Of
Signed .....'
Evening journal., 1916-05-05
The Cost to You

The total cost of deciding together with years subscription
The Evening Journal which necessary order take
advantage of this wonderful Offer fOrtynne dollars.
That is the total will have Even this
be divided into
$5 you your property.
Of 81 a
$4,000 viii! have each
subscription
uzd 2Ox1OO building this subdivision
Evening journal., 1916-05-05
Y TERRACE

iolley Line, Less Than Three Miles From
If City.
Ut of Wilmington in a section which is bound to
1thin short time, on account of its wonderful adj
,ut into shape and will employ hundreds of men
I now located and employing thousands of men, all
!, it makes it accessible to build homes.
pier located the foot of Schoolhouse Lane within
sportation to PennSgrove that thic6y-popuated Sec
nty from different parts of the country and who
,y offers them to build homes so that they may bring
Jts pleasant surroundings together with the accessible
g bathing and fishing and the cool breezes in heSum
! had The land is high and dry, good views of the
g country to be had. 1t is within short walking
Evening journal., 1916-05-05
Not More Than Two Lots Will be Allowed
Than Four Lots to Any Family This Rule is Absolute
Years Subscription to THE EVENING JOURNAL Easy tr
ND $1OO WEEKLY ap
One Subscriber For One Lot

You only read paper subscription all you can
take. One subscription will entt you lot 20x100 feet
you already subscriber you may years subscription
for from friend and your property privileges
Two the limit for each Individual and four for each family
and by these rules family consists Of father mother and
children
The Topeka state journal., 1916-06-03
SCORE BOARD
Giants Lost Game on Their Home
Observation-Disclosures Ineffective.

YESTERDAYS HOMERS-Myers,
Dodgers, off Mamaux, Pirates.
Weilman, of the Browns, had his
jinx sign working on the Indians. He
held the Clevelanders to six scattered
hits and one run after his pals clinch-
ed the game in the first with two runs
The Indians dropped back to second
place.
The Giants lost their first game on
their home grounds since they started
their spectacular winning streak. 1t
took the Cincy Reds thirteen rounds to
turn the trick.
Christy Mathewson was not so sue
cessful this time. The veteran star
was cracked for six singles and three
triples before McGraw gave him the
hook in the third.
Hal Chase stole home in the thir-
teenth while Merkle held the ball.
The Dodgers seem to be losing with
great regularity. The Pirates punched
hits on the Brooklynites in two innings
and won five to two.
Ninth inning rallies gave the Cubs
and Cards the long end of the score in
games with Boston and Philadelphia,
respectively.
The Cubs won after two were down
Tyler pitched what have should have
been winning ball. He allowed the
Bruins four hits Three of them were
made in the ninth
The Topeka state journal., 1916-06-03
LIKE OTHER 7. R.
Tyrus Raymond Is Coming
Back Into His Own Again.
Detroit Big Sticker Now Bat
ting in Sixth Place.

Chicago. June 5.-Ty Cobb is re-
gaining his regular stride. The De-
troit star is batting in sixth place
among the American Leaguers, and
has run his stolen base record up to
IL, tying for the lead in that depart
ment with Sisler, of St Louis. Graney,
of Cleveland, is leading in home runs
with and in runs scored with 3S,
according to averages printed here
today and including Wednesdays
game. Speaker, of Cleveland, who
still leads the batters. also is ahead in
total bases with IA. Detroit leads in
team batting with .26O. The American
League 800 hitters who have taken
part in at least half the games of their
team are:
Speaker of Cleveland, $40; Burns,
Detroit, 1856; Strunk. Philadelphia,
.331; Nunamaker. New York, .329;
Cobb. Detroit, 327; Milan, Washing
ton, .317: Hoblitzel, Boston, .315; He'll
man. Detroit, .313; Sisler, ST. Louis,
.S07; Jackson, Chicago, S06: E. John
son. st. Louis, .304; Smith, Cleveland,
1903.
The ten leading pitchers who have
taken part in at least seven games,
ranked according to games won and
lost, with earned runs made off them
appended, are:
The Topeka state journal., 1916-06-03
WEEKS AVERAGES
Official Figures Show Savages
in General Slump.
Hinchman of Lincoln Now
Leagues Leading Batter.

If you are seeking the details of
the cause of the Savage slump on the
recent road trip. you will find them in
abundance in the figures of the Off
cial weekly averages below. The fig
ures show only two members of the
team. Dashner and Scnweitzer, hitting
above 800; only Hall has won more
than half of his games; and in club
batting the team has dropped to sew
enth place.
Hall and Halla, of Lincoln, the two
pitchers who were leading the league
last week, have both dropped down
rev notches and Manser, of Denver. is
now the premier twirler of the loop
with I'VE victories and no defeats in
ms won and lost columns.
Hlnchman of Lincoln is the real
Ieadlng batter of the league, with a
per cent of .40S out of 13O times at
pat although Gilmore of Sioux CITY
mas an average of .42s out of Sc trims
10 the plate. Hunter of Des Moines is
leadlng the league in runs scored with
20 Shlelds of Denver has the great
est number of stolen bases. 10: and
with 8. u'is
The 1Vera il,
The Topeka state journal., 1916-06-03
FORE! EVER LAMP
1,0O0-YARD DRIVE
ON GOLF COURSE

The record for making the long
drive on a golf links apparently is held
by a Denverite. who sent a ball over
1000 yards at one swat.
They call him Forty Hole Fair
banks. and he belongs to the Denver
Country club.
He established the record during the
winter. which shows that ice and snow
and frosty winds bother him not at all.
Fairbanks drove from the tee for a
200-yard hole. He put a wallop into
his swing and the ball cleared the
green and landed on lake just back
of it.
The ball. striking the ice. gained
new impetus and went tipping across
to the other side-giving Fairbanks a
1,000-yard drive.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-06-03
FOR LADIES ONLY
Shawnee Golf Club viii Stage
Flag Day Tourney.
Mere Male Members OF CluD
Will Be Barred.

An exclusive ladies' golf tournament
is being planned by the tournament
committee of the Shawnee Golf club.
and June IA, flag day. has been Sc
lected as the date for play. According
to an announcement made by j. T.
Spalding, president of the club, this
morning the course will be turned over
TO the ladies and if there are enough
entries in the tourney to fill the course
all mere male members Will be ex-
cluded from the grounds during the
play
The officers and committee OF the
Shawnee club are planning for big
card of events during the summer ana
it is expected that some very attrac-
tive features will be offered when the
complete program is announced.
The Fourth of July will be one or
the biggest days of the summer and
play will be in progress all during the
daylight hours, with regular sched-
ule of events being provided.
The Shawnee club has a large num-
ber of excellent women golfers and it
is expected that the tournament next
Wednesday week will be a real one in
every sense of the word.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-06-03
Earned
Cleveland
National League.

National League.
Larry Doyle, last years champion
in the National, took part in the great
revival of the Giants and with Schultz
Chicago, is crowding Daubert for the
lead among the batters of the old
league. Carey of Pittsburg leads in
stolen bases with Is, and Williams of
Chicago continues to lead in home
runs, now having seven to his credit.
Williams also is tied with George
Burns of New York for the lead in
runs scored with 2s Doyle leads in
total bases with 72. New York, with
the high average of .272, leads in the
club batting. The National leagues
800 hitters, including only those who
have taken part in at least half the
games are:
Daubert, Brooklyn, .s46; Doyle. N.
Y, $40; Schultz, Chicago. $40; Rob
ertson, New York, .333: Raridan, New
York, .326; Wheat, Brooklyn, .3e5;
Chase, Cincinnati. .32O; Gonzales, St.
Louis, .319; Hinchman, Pittsburgh.
-S11; Burns, New York, 81; Wagner,
Pittsburg. .3O9; Smith, Boston, .so8:
Burns, Philadelphia, .307; Clark, Gin
cinnati, .301.
Leading pitchers of the National:
The Topeka state journal., 1916-06-03
Defeat Nebraska Indians.

Newton. Kan, June 3.-The New
ton Santa Fe ball team defeated the
Nebraska Indians here by the score
of 8 to 2. The Newton team claims
to be the fastest on the whole Santa
Fe system and challenges any other
team that wishes to dispute the SUI
premacy to a game.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-06-03
THE BREAKS Are STILL BREAKING
AGAINST The LUCKLESS SAvAGES
One Excusable BobbIe G ave Indians Game in the
Ninth Inning Friday.

Topeka Fridays between the Savages
of the kind tough
bearing baltimore and his baers
The method used by the that is
ionahng them of less understood
surface might that Lamores bobbe IN the
ninth inning the tie the
little devng into the veracous figures will de-
his work and kept
sailing victory me and again before the ninth
The Topeka state journal., 1916-06-03

4
In all the Savages had eight men
feft on bases to three by the Indians
srhe errors were even, the 500 got only
one more hit and they got one less
walk But every break of the game
Including the close decisions py tne
iirnpires went to the visitors and help
ed them along to the ultimate TO l
victory.
Some of the Breaks.
IN the first inning Cochran got as
far as third: in the third after making
q 2-base hit Monroe was called OUT a.
third on close decision; in the fltth
Eddie again reached third on a ny
that he had hit to the centerIlelo
fence and that LeJeune and watson
nd fallen over each other in trying
"a get. bet - was called out Wnen
Watson got up and waved the bail IN
the air. and in the ninth Lattlmore
reached second with only one OUT
only to die there when Plncn hitter
Snow hit grounder into Cooneys
The earned runs of the game were
even and the Indians got their fluke
lead in the ninth on an eXcusaple error
Callahan hit a mean grounder to Lat
tinore and he followed the ball so
closely that LATHE had to hurry the
throw. Had he have waited the frac-
ton of a second it would have been
too late, and throwing as he did, the
Ball went wild and Callahan romped
on to second. He was sacrlflced TO
tlaird by LeJeune and counted when
Watson hit a hot grounder to Good
win that the latter could not get his
leather on.
Good Pitching.
The pitching of both Gaskell, the
ex-Bear, and West was far better than
the average. Only in one inning did
either allow more than one hit, and
both displayed everything that pitch
er needs to win games. The infield
work of the Savages was by far the
more spectacular with Agler perform
ing in a style seldom seen in any
league However, the outfield honors
were fairly evenly divided among Kru-
ger. LeJeune, Watson and Tydeman.
? The only 3-base hit of the game
vas made by LeJeune in the second
Inning and gave the Gasparites their
first tally. The only other extra base
Blow went to the credit of Monroe, but
Eddie died at third on a fielder's
choice when Metz literally took a
hunt off the bat of West and threw
Money out.
The attendance was not as large as
might have been expected. consider
ing the fact that many fans were hun
CRY for base ball, but with favorable
weather good crowds are expected to-
day and tomorrow.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-06-03
Sport Wheezes
Try as they may. they can't get away
From that tough luck strangle clutch
Swing as they will, they can't hit the
pill
When a hit would mean so much.
by CLCG-

Swing as they will, they can't hit the
pill
When a hit would mean SO much.
Umpire Eckman called a couple of
close ones Friday that were highly un-
whom suggested that he appeared to
have too much fat in his eyes.
1t was Eckman's first appearance in
Topeka, and it is not fair to judge
man on first sight. But it is a clnch
that he will have to quit folding MS
arms over his breadbasket If ne ex-
poets to become popular idol.
If they are both in the proper con-
dition it is probable that Bugs" Gro
yer and Larry Doyle will be pitted
against each other Sunday afternoon
A duel between them should add zest
to the contest
Harry Gaspar appears to have
well balanced, heady ball club. Also,
he has almost enough husk1cS OF the
a football team this fall after the
close of the season.
Metz, the Indian first baseman. who
is one of the new men. is almost as
big as LeJeune and he handled him
self Friday like real first sacker-
Cooney is prancing around the key
stone sack in his old time form. but
for the first time in weeks he is not
leading the batting order.
1t is hard for pitcher to lose after
going as good as West did Friday, but
he had the satisfaction of scoring the
only run made and of knowing that no
part of the blame rested upon his
shoulders.
Both the Savages and Soos made
sacrifice hits their big speciality in the
opening game. The Indians made
three and the Savages four.
Sioux City players explain that
Larry LeJeune, their big stick artist.
has not been hitting at his usual clip
this season because of bad wrist.
However, it is said that he is coming
into his own again and his teammates
expect him to be back among the lead
ers before long.
Bugs" Grover seems to have made
a big hit with the Indians. He
showed good in the last game he
become a valuable staff man. The In
dians also assert that Doyle will be a
big asset to Topeka If he gets his old
time stuff TO running freely.
John Savage will entertain the
members of the Topeka Rotary club
and their wives at the game between
Topeka and Des Moines on the 9th of
the month. Savage is ore of the most
enthusiastic spokcs of the Topeka Ro-
tary wheel.
The weekly averages show that, as
a club, only St. Joe is hitting worse
than Topeka. And such must be the
case when Dashner is one of the only
However, Lambeth, Cochran, Tyde-
man, LATHE and Agler are not far
from the 800 mark and if they can
have a few days of fat picking they
ought to boost their averages consid-
erably. Schweitzer now is the real
batting leader of the club.
Koestner of Wichita continues to
lead the league pitchers in strike outs,
having So to his credit. However
leading in strike outs does not neces-
sarily mean much, as Koestner has
walked as many batsmen as the wild
est twirler on any club
Hall of Topeka has a strike ou. rec
ord of 35. icing tied for second place
honors of this column of the averages
with MUsser of Des Moines. Hall has
worked in 13 games and has allowed
only 81 hits, an average of four and
a fraction per game.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-06-03
aiding pitchers of the National:
American Assodation.

Regan of Kansas City, though
pitcher, has taken part in 19 games
and leads the batters of the American
association with .407. Chappelle of
Columbus is second with 1888. Jim
Thorpe, Milwaukee, has IS stolen
bases and is far ahead of his rivals in
that respect. Gilbert of Kansas City
leads in home runs with five, Chap
pelle in runs scored with 80, and
Whiteman of Louisville in total bases
with 63. Louisville leads in team hit
ting with 264
The Topeka state journal., 1916-06-03
American League.
BASEBALL TO-DAY.
Western League.

Des Moines at st. Joe, clear. 3:15
p. m.
Sioux City at Topeka, clear, 8 p. m.
Omaha at Wichita, clear, 3:15 p. m.
Lincoln at Denver, clear, 3:15 p. m.
National League.
Chicago at Boston. clear, 3:15 p. m.
Pittsburg at Brooklyn. cloudy, $50
p. m.
Cincinnati at New York, cloudy,
3:I5 p. m.
st. Louis at Philadelphia, cloudy, 3
p. m.
American League.
New York at Chicago. clear, D. m
Philadelphia at St. Louis, cloudy,
4:15 p. m.
Washington at Detroit. cloudy, 8
p. m.
Boston at Cleveland. cloudy. p. m.
American Association.
Columbus at Indianapolis, cloudy,
u. m
Louisville at Toledo, rain. p. m.
Minneapolis at Milwaukee clear, 8
p. m.
St. Paul at Kansas City. clear, s:15
p. m.