davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-11

banded for the summer and will not meet
again until fall.
The Delta Alpha class of the Third Pres
byterian church will meet Wednesday
evening. July q, at the home of Mrs.
John Rosen. jr
Mr.. Edward Yocum, Emmett street. has
gone to Newton to be the guest Of his
brother. Carl Yocum, and family.
A surprise party was given Tuesday
evening for Mr.. sam Griffith at his home.
733 College avenue. by a number of his
friends. Mr.. Griffith formerly made his
home at 412 Reno avenue. The evening was
enjoyed by Mr.. and Mrs. William Nussbeck
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. William Biby and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Houdyshell
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Griffith. Miss f.
J. Heuber. of Kansas City; Miss Lucy
Gamloski, and Miss Petty.
Mrs. L. r. Short of Chicago IL the guest
Of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Recob.
1870 East Tenth avenue. Mrs. Short will
return Tuesday and will be accompanied
by her mother, who will remain for a short
visit
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-11
WANTS
AND MISCELLANEOUS ADS

ADVERTISING. RATES: The rate for
inserting Want Ads in The Topeka State
minimum 10 cents; by the week 5 centa a
word minimum 30 cents.
COUNT THE WORDS of. your ad tneiud>
Ing four words for State Journal address
when address Is used count each initial
letter and each number or combination Of
figures as one word.
CLOSING HOUR: Want Ads to be
classified properly must be In The State
Journal office before IL 20 O'Clock. Want
Ads received after IL 30 til rs p. N. will
be inserted under the head: Too Late to
Classify.
OUT OF TOWN advertisements must be
accompanied with cash or check in full
payment Of the same. Note the foregoing
Instructions about counting the WORDS ana
the rate per word for The Topeka sta: :
Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-11
OAKLAND NOTES.

Notes and personals from Oakland
by Frances Jones. Telephone $3.50.
The Loyal Women.s class Of the Oakland
Christian Sunday school met Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. R. +. Lesson and Mira
Charles Lingo at the Lesson home. Those
present included Mrs. VIII Earl. Mrs. Paul
Maekey. Mrs. Charles Hoyt. Mrs j. r.
Hoag, Mrs. William GOOden, Mrs. Charles
RHugh. Mrs. n. NJ Rathhurn, Mrs. Newton
Scott, Mrs. g. n. Horne, Mrs A. g. Taylor,
Mrs. Roy Brewer. Mrs. George Anderson.
Mrs E J. Keeney. Mrs. Mckinney and
Mrs Russell Van Duzer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-11
North Side News

Items for this Oiuun NAV Oe left NJ
PetrO's drug store OF Telephone Eleanor
klmbali. 1881 after o. IN. Other hours
3ISi.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

E B. Reed to, NJ. r. Bulge, lots Is
to IS Polk ST, Maple Grove. l
Same to same, lots 1913 sth ave, East,
Same TO ". A. Hanford. see record. -. /
Same to J. X. Reed. pit. ne. y COLL
]. B. sims to 4. b. wilcox, pit. Sc. i
II and pit. NV. Il 20-12-15. $500. % 900
NJ. n. Cooke and others to r. Gross,
T. G. SINNERS f to T. Mccall. lots
40 22-4 Chester ave. Mtlliken's
ado' c.,,;,,o; -, Va o;i,,;:n %
lots 1887 Brooks ave-, J. NortOn's 100
XII Ke1iv and w,t. ~ y si:nt. oo0
pit. lot WOodlawn ave, Potwin's
NJ. Kennedy and wife to II. II. Long
and others, lot "a PIT. 5, Brooks ave-
C. +. Rice and wife to ii. c. Croco O
and others, pit, sw i 5t,2l-Ie. -: 1000
Quincy St. North Topeka. .......... $3.50
others; lots 211 pit. 200 Brigham ave,
C. PetrieR to ss% +. j. connauehton, lot: ''O
1875 Brooks ave, J. Eorton's add.
NJ. ]. Baird and wife to NJ. R. shuler.
lots 490-92 Mulvane St. Elmhurst. 5
Connors, see record. 49,. "a. 900
J. V. Buck aud wife to w. z. Buck.
lot 40 Poplar St, ]. Norton's 2nd
Same to H. A. Buck, lot 4Ss Poplar st. -
same ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $50
Same to Z. L. Buck. lot 442, same. $50
L. T. Gafford and others to T. ].
Brown, lots 24-6 n. Kansas ave-. 5000
F. Robertson and wife TO Il. n. Craw-
ford and others. lots 36s pit. 30
Tyler St .....:.:...... -. $500
f. Lieurance to c. W. Baker and wife
lot I13 pt. Is Van Buren, ST., Walnut
OEuNG -
c. w. LonRaker and wife to Z. Fetch
er and others, pit. ne. u 1T-12-1J....
H. W. Hogeboom to c. L. HOgeboOm,
Fnf fw L..
i. Miller to S. S. Rice and wife. lots
159-6o-1-2 Wabash ave, J. W. Dorons
Walnut Park sub Go
Taylor st. .................,.... $50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-11
WANTED-TQ RENT.
WANTED-To RENT.
WANTED TO RENT

be
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-11
MALE AND FEMALE

WANTED-Cherry and berry pickers
transportation furnished. J. c. Rees, 551
Granville Exchange.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-11

One of the Topeka State Journals.
dropped from the airplane last eve
ming. fell in the yard Of Charles
Bridge at 1920 Buchanan street. Mr.
Bridge said it looked no larrer than
a playing card when first seen. but ii
was full sized paper, opened 10 it's
largest extent when 1t reached his
yard. Mr.. Bridge approves of this
method Of paper distribution.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-11
Mysterious Sign Explained.

a white chalk mark on the door
lambs of many North side houses has
neen the cause, the last few DAYS, of
much speculation from the inmates.
As the markings have been noticed
only since the sKimball house was en-
tered last Tuesday afternoon, some
persons thought they were signs made
by sneak thieves who had marked
these houses as promising. other
persons thought they were made by
distributors of religious literature,
designating the houses already sup
piled.
The markings were similar in all
cases; half circle, or a figure seven
with rounded top. or the upper part
OF a question mark. These signs were
from two to five inches long and in
every case were made with white chalk
on the door castings.
Some women more nervous than
others, worried themselves almost sick
over the strange markings whose
meaning could not be explained. and
whose origin was unknown.
For the past two days it has been
staple subject of conversation, and
he question is your house marked ?"
was a common inquiry
But now the mystery is solved. The
agents of company selling soap
marks the houses where their knock
IS not answered.
And North Topeka has a punctured,
lat feeling.
Mrs. J. L. WarnOck, Mrs. Mcintyre
md Mrs. J. J. King are North side
members OF the Military Sisterhood
who are soliciting orders for Honor
Roll" a book soon to be published
containing the pictures of Kansas
boys who were soldiers of the World
war. the history of the different bat
ties and numerous fine Illustrations of
men prominent in this period of the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-11
MANrEp-EEMALE HELP.
POSITIONS

ANTED-Experienced office girl, $50
mo-, board. room and laundry; chamber
maid. $26 mo-. board. room and laundry
Ind cooks; white woman cook for Colorado
summer resort hotel: dining room and
lunch counter girls; Waitress for
girls for Utah ana Idaho, $50
mo-, board and room, free transportation; ;
family nelp, $40 week; kitchen helpers.
cooks: cOlored chambermaids and families.
Furman's Employment Office, log West sth
WOMAN or girl for homework, 3 In fam
ny, no children, no washing. Can go
home nights Call at 200 Orchard. Phone
WOMEN and girls for laundry work,
Steady employment good pay. Expert
ence unnecessary. Mutual Laundry.
GIRL TYPEST for copy work; no short
hand required; permanent position
Banker, care Journal.
WANTED Waitress for houses In kansaS
Apply Mgr. Harvey House. Santa Fe
depot.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-11

BIDS FOR COAL
Bids will be received by the Board of Ed
ucation. for coal TO be furnished the var
iOus schools of said Board, at such times
and in such quantities as the Board may
direct.
Bids will be received for Weir City, From
tenac, or Cherokee nut only, free from slack.
The requirements will be about $500 tons.
All coal must be weighed on the city scales
without expense TO the Hoard. Bids must
be In the hands Of the Clerk OF the Board
by July 10Th, 5 y. m.
The Board reserves. the right to reject
any or all bios.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-11

FILLMORE

South OF Eighth street in the social center
Of the city, 8 rooms. reception hall, good
furnace, air tight coal room. J large bed
rooms. , piece hath, upstairs porch, could
be easily screened for sleeping porch, cleo
trio lights and fi-turea for tosater, etc, Ia
lots. Price $3.50.
The Shawnee Investment Co.
534 Kansas Ave. PHONE $3.50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-11
wANTED-MAL.E HELP.

MEN WANTED for various
departments. Apply at
Superintendent Office,
Chas. Wolff Packing Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-11
COLORADO LAND.

FOR SALE-52O0-acr ranch in S. Z. Colo.
Unlimited water by streams and wells,
good farm and pasture land. 500 level.
usual ranch improvements. Price $11 per
acre, also 5000 acre leased pasture land.
A. L. Furman Real Estate. log West Sth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-11
LEGAL


First published in The Topeka State
Journal Wednesday, July ., 1891
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-11
Experienced Taxicab
= Drivers Wanted
OnE JUUcT CTNFT,LI CT

WANTED-Pitchers for threshing crows !;
harvest hands; farm hands; married
farm hands; 100 laborers; men and wife
cooks; fry cooks; hospital help to ship
out; freight truckers to ship west; car
penters, Soc hr; colored porter and kitchen
helpers to ship out; second cooks. Fur
mans Labor Agency, log West Sth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-15
JAMAICA RESULTS

Pirt race-two-ysar- olds selling; nve
furlonBs-Fair Colleen. 100 tEssiorl, 10 TO ].
to 2. : 70 S. won; Ireland Il? ,R!ceG TO
6, 10 .. out second: Eanh Il: re 'sehu.-
i:oI:.S BetsindL, Pokey Jane. Mas Shack
second race-three-year-o lts. selling; s!!
furlongs-Mahoney. III tFator> u TO 70. j
10 g. 10 J. won. Dot,ie vandiver. - tWidal:
to !. S 20 5, TO s. second P9iig; ic'
i:l33.S Dsnoera, Keen Jane. Scrub Lay
Court Gallant. Poul,uey. Eslie York. Aisks
sammy Kelly. triumphant ran
Third rsce--tEree -yegr-olds H'iee. Ihs
iSi ischu,tinser!. Is 70 !. ,oi. eye.; won;
out. ,econd: Lady BFumrnsl !ot tjohnsSSn,'
, 10 l. 3 to :. Ia 6, third. Time. 100 nat.
Vanity Box. Marie Anio'n.ue. Ger"a also
Fourth r.e;-,hrer-ys.5;oia aS1 up:
Won: IL s,srmaster. II, Knapp. 20 8. 10
- ! 10 l. second: Bonitace. los 'kummerl.
70 / 10 l. to s. third. Time. l:t3 20
Roamer. Corn Tassel. Exterminator' FAIRY
Fifth rae.-ih.ee-yetr- oids and UP: male
ems: mile and seventy yaroeIFhales,n ~!
,Ir,brose TO J. TO 10 T. Won: va
ROCKET lIc CButweln. j. TO t. 70 o.
so 5, second; Ma-fhssa II; i% pav ,.n;
Hail Saddle Rock. Musi,o. Leading Star
sixth raee-.hrre-vear-o i6s and up: mile
and slrteenth-Thundersto lo1 tEnsoIo;
ITO l. s. 20 "on; Wynaoo s..on a.:
I',ny Gertr,id. li2 ,Schu,,ine.rl, to :.
! 10 l. third Time. l:'5 s-h Henry
Z; YErant. Matinee Idol also ran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-15
LAT0NlA RESULTS

ms pSrss 81. so: SIX furiens@aA. " Il. HMa,
"a s~'!te' i15SS ss;o iife Tsn D:s
Timss Msi hSsssI Boz. s 81 s ssIs
hafs NTes piSeI Isdy fiS S.n Tss
>, Second s.s.-,we:rs...o,d rn.id.ns; nv.
iSa wen: as. iG1 os F9 Gayi. ,'; $50 '1S
third Ti.nsEi:Si SIS; woodford. Emma
Gsss e1ns ssa r'i iss4 fEssI
- %SlIa fsss..sEfil.s Day pur.. ,l.ies; ay.
iS$S:as AN zen; s. ~ e sqssds1Ss 's y;
IS zaa. ;Sfs N;s:sz
Captain Tony. Captain Mac and Alta Boy
$3Sfs Es;!n'. ~ mi. ;;. ''|ee:s
ssshs.y III ffo $685. g. t as
ssmae Lot,ery S.''sSy nasssss reh Rs
Fir isesH.s.h. osict.,:p .h.aatc.p; 81.
.S.Ic: $3.50 Yen! ceut'.h!pr. 10 tshi .S::
nM s. Z. Is. 'sif$a s Sr''F IS
Ap,erissa, Major Parks. podg. ran "
p,rynnlimsh. ics tRobi nson}:,. 500. $40
is,c. third: Tims..s:oo Alderman BS ens.
Eeven,h race--mile and eirhthwBam Nc,
; MeskiI hon II IHanoyeri $3.50 tli,e 1870
bird. Time-i;ti. KeDtuek G'sss oy. Jazz Jazz
polTom.. Sandman IL. hae ana c ca!si.'Ss;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-15
LAWRENCE AND HOLMAN FIT
TO PUT UP GREAT BATTLE
Special Train Will Take Crowd From
Richmond to Entrance OF
Arena.

George (Speedy) Lawrence. tho Pa
cihc coast wh!rlwind. and Jesse Hol-
man. Richmond's best bet in the fight
ing game. are both rounding into fine
condition and expect to step in tho
ring at Seven Pines next Thursday,
Juno 10, ready to put up tho battle
OF their lives. The betting will prob
ably be slightly in Holman's favor, as
all the boys who went with Holman
TO France and all who have seen him
In action think ne Is unbeatable and
VIII bet everything clean down.
thetr shoes on him
Lawrence Will have good back
Ing. and some of his admirers arc bet
ting that he VIII slip Holman the
h. g before the end OF the tenth
Tickets went on sale SATURDAY. and
me sale started OF with q rush, and
from the present outlook the arsna
doors.
The arena Ia under construction now
ana VIII be an outdoor affair built to
seat about 2.6oo people. and will have
a regulation twenty -four-f foot ring in
the center OF tho arena with a 3eo-
the ring.
A special train will take tn. crowd
down 10 Seven Pines. II will leave
Twenty third and Dock Streets at 500
T.. 81. and viii run to the entrance OF
the arena Returning. the train Will
leave the arena about ten minutes
after tho last fight. The trip ons way
on the train takes about twenty
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-15

rss s:sn R e sh' 10, e.: TAN Fan
is,: enws i9s; king John. 1T; zinnIn.
Hsid o lso; TSse esss "a ivry i0s; Tailor
iEFouT,h T.,e ;;Ih,;s qsH5ae1 c,i,y. Saks.;
k tsi; MI 5aryn ss RSamrS;sn it VA
Assis.s Idol III hae sS G iS,: eam ,ea
nnsurs ioi. Ross. Dor. lei: Blair dowrie.
Fifth Ises-siiie and a s,1tsen,h-H.nry
TTS und: ss os'', 81 III
W Iys I: Iis; KlsE tlsudit. lis; Royce Rooi;.
sixth race-two.year -oids; Nv. turiones
I rs wison Ri!5;siSs b3o7 Sla1ss no
40: Beck and Call. lie: Neddam. lao;
GlenltEht. ITO; Marie AntoiIette. lc1;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-15
BASEBALL FANS Different
FROM TWENTY YEARS AGO
Jess Burkett Declares They Arc Now
Gentle az Doves-overlook
Opportunities.

Baseball fans-those who occupy the
sunbaked seats-are entirely different
from what they wero twenty years ago.
according to Jess Burkett. tho one
time batting kinE OF tho big leagues
Burkett says tho major leagues have
turned out to be mere handwriting In
stitutions. and tho fans have evidently
followed the tip and arc as gentle
today as tho old guard was rough
years ago.
Burkett was surprised to note how
the fans overlook opportunities to yell
at the ball players. He cites the ca SO
of Fred Toney. OF tho Giants, who was
only recently released from prison to
which he was sentenced for viola
ton OF the Mann white slave act
Burkett feels sorry for Toneys mis-
fortune. and even reminds that there
may be many features OF tho eaSe In
Fred's favor. but he WAS particularly
impressed with the failure OF the fans
to get after" Toney for his indiscrs.
ton.
When was In the big league" said
Burkett. tho fans yelled everything
that was true and a lot OF stun that
was untrue. 1t made no difference to
those birds In the .bleachers II they
could get an mixing of some of your
personal or private affairs, they we're
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-15
De PALMA WINS GREAT RACE
WAGES FIERCE BATTLE TO
BEAT OUT RALPH MULFORD
Tom Milton Sets New Mark for Ten
Mile Event Before Large und
Enthusiastic Crowd.
Try Associated Prenul


NEW YORK, June 14.-Ralph Do
Palma. taking the lead in his Packard
In tho thirteenth mile OF a hfty-mile
international auto race at the Sleeps
head Bay track today. broke nil worlds
records 1or nifty miles. winning by a
margin or third OF lap In rs min
utes % 2-1o seconds.
The previous record for tho distance
Chevrolet over the same track, Sep
TENDER 81. 1917
De Palma wased r. fierce battle with
All restraint was thrown TO the winds
as tho machines shot around the course
like blurs. Milford's Frontenac set r.
dizzy pace until fat tire held 1T up.
De- Palma shot into the lead then. and
was never headed. burning the track
with amazing speed. Lewis and Boyer
winning. a, the th!rty-sixth mile DE
Palma's lead was nearly mile over
that OF Boyer. who was running In
second place. De Palma was driving
over half a mile in front.
Wipes Out MuIford's Mark.
AT thirty miles Dc Palmas time was
10 minutes SO Clio seconds. wipins
20 s-5 seconds made By Milford in
another race scarcely an hour previ-
ously. His ,!mc for forty rifles was
.I:3a 40 and his average speed for
the nifty miles was has miles an hour.
The timers ana scorers did not an
nounce what time Do Palma made for
intermediate distances. but II VIII DO
announced officially next week.
Dario Resta had engine trouble at
the start and quit the race on the trst
lap. Ira Vail retired for similar
cause In the fourth.
No Accidents Mar Events.
No accidents Inarred tho racing TO-.
day Tho day was an ideal one, and
tho great crowd was enthusiastic. One
other track record was also smnshed
during the at,ernoon. In the HIst event.
a ten-mi!e race. Tom Milton, driving
DuesenburE. broke the record b. 3-5
seconds, MS time being $40 l-5. Ralph
Mulford was second and Dar!o Resta
third.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-15
Favor Taking "Love" Out
Of Scoring in Tennis

There IL an agitation to do away
with the term Glove" in tennis. Out
In the Middle Wcnt they nre already
substituting "nothing" for "loven I'm
tennis scoring.
This Is Just what one would ex-
poet from the Middle West. "Noth-
Ing" for "love"-think Of IL!
or course, II IN hard to link TO.
nance in any shape or form un4
the Middle West together. One oan
spenk Economically OF tho south, of
the Fur West, OF the Far North and
Of the Eust--but have you ever tried
to fall In love In Cleveland. or CHI
c0KO, or st. Louis, or Des Molnesf
OF course, Glove" In purely n fig
ure of speech I'm n tennis SENSE
Just nm expression used in scoriuk
chat crept into tho game In some
unrecorded way. Hut why not let
well enough nionef And. further
more, why rob the merry jokestePs
OF the chance to shout, "Thfrty
love" In derision at perspirinK ten
niserss Verify, whyf
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-15
LATONlA ENTRIES MONDAY

r1rs, r.e.-o,.iming. purse, ,;eo2; 81. t TX
HsRshiiiitS liz: ouss 10: Elnahdl. li5 B1hiias.
is: Leces,er. u.s. Tiajsn III H., cSn nr IL
Mus,ard lis Verde. Us; Jack oDowd. ilo;
ssrnm1 raceHpur.e. Nc0a: four and half
furlongs-lnspectoE Hughes: TX; l.nrd MraSh.
Siandaisy. lis; Trsvrs,y. 10; Ace OF I,run'ps.
eeriislbI:: Sea Plant. lis; P.tcher. uS.
Thlrd race-Hyde Park. purse sig f1Ti9ns5
Ginehsm, l67; Carrie Moore. io7; Betsy. lo';
Van syivi. io'; Jap. 10Y: Legal. H..
Fourth race--Norwood. purse. {l.teo; nile
and a Observation-Disclosures 70; Moneymsker.
i5i; bribed Voter. io7 Herald. lo7; Ranchsr'
Iis; Dodge. ll6. -
laramie. lc2i Diana. losi A!uia. iosj Mis- Miss
ssI:.. 1SS &. ii: us; S''rl'hs' lis; ps1' MS
S s i S,,y ss s,se s.nss!sss
3 c nHa4., ia5 5;;s HendFie no. War ood' NJ
Seventh race-claiming. $3.50; milo and q
Observation-Disclosures. 49,: General Heig. 1903;
tyranny, Io3: Dixie Carroll lG3: Thinker,
ias: Kinkfisher. no; waukeag, no. Hanovs.
Ii3; Dathelor Obolus, lis; Sandman, H.
nc. Also eligible: Deckmate. 10: Sam R,Nl.
as: Dick Williams. il5. Sanyamins. no:
Sands OF Pleasure. 10.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-15
sIsLER CLIMBING TO 7p
ADVANCES FROM NINTH TO
FOURTH PLACE IN BATTING
st. Asonds iIstnr Also Takes Lena -,
lsutIsAaetter md Tics for stolen
Bnse HonOrs,

the st. Louis star. made the best SHOW
ing In the American que darlng
released today Sister not only ,afe
vanced from ninth to fourth inlsso
among the bntters. but took first honors
a as r ,imsa Tho lie l. Registered thirty
into tie with Roth, Phlladciphia..,for
total base honors, with eighty. - the
g gntT RELIEVING Isn ne, Ty Cobb Of the honor,
member OF the leading home run trio
-Sisler. Ruth, of Boston, and Roth, of
PhilSdelphia; Each made four homers.
batters. although he suffered Slight
slump. He is hitting 1855.
Chapman, Cleveland. and Witt. B6s-
ton, made three sacrifices each AID
continued their tie at seventeen -
Johnston. Cleveland has been cutting
loose on, the paths during, the mast
of Chicago, king OF base steaIers
Johnston has pilfered fourteen bases,
compared to Collins thirteen. s's.
Two Tigers Lead Batters. n,efs
Leading batters for fifteen or more
troit. .a51: Johnston, Cleveland. csis.
Sisler, st. Louis. .345. tc::t,
Gavvy Cravath. Philadelphia, CON
tinued to lead batters in the National
thirty-four games. In addition. Cra-
vath went into time for total base
honors with Jack Wheat Brooklyn. and
kaufr. New York. with seventy -siX.a.S
Williams Philadelphia, added another
home run to his string.'and leads with
six. Myers, Brooklyn. remains at the
head OF the sacrifice hitters with twelve.
and Bigbee, Pittsburgh, leader of base
stealers. pilfered another base. and NOV
has thirteen.
Leading batters for fifteen or more
games: Cravath. Philadelphia, ADJ:
Young, New York. .342: Wingo. Gin
cinnati, .339; Roush, Cincinnati, 1888.
The leading runmakers In the Ameri-
can Association are Brief Becker and
w. Miller. Of Kansas City. Thvy lave
scored twenty nine times each. Hen
dryx. Louisville. continued to lead the
batters with 1887. .s
Hendryx mt Top with .3S7.
Leading batters for fifteen or moEe
games: Hendryx. Louisville. 1857:
O'Mara. Indianapolis. $40: Niehaus,r ST.
Paul, 1857; Becker. Kansas City. 1854.
Carroll. Memphis. tied sullivan, New
Orleans. for scoring honors OF tho
Southern Association, each having
counted twenty-eight times. Duncan,
Birmingham, replaced Sullivan for total
base honors with seventy seven There
was no change in standing OF the Utifea,
leaders, Brown, Mobile, leading the
home run hitters with five circuit
drives; Fnauppr New Orleans, the 'saeri-
ficer, with eleven: Graft, Chattanooga.
and Gilbert, New Orleans. tho base
stealers. with eleven. The avera ges7ln-
clude games OF Tuesday 'si,.
Leading batters: Carroll, Memphis.
.372; Peters. Birmingham. 1851: Gilbert.
New Orleans, .839; Sullivan. New, Or
leans, .333; Thorburn, Atlanta. a.3a2;
Christenbruy, Memphis. .322: Mayer
Atlanta. .322; Fisher, Birminghams s521
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-15
in their glory and they never lie. you

In tho!r glory and they mover let you
rest"
Burkett has witnessed several major
league games In various parks this
season and he declares he was sur
prtsad to note that the fans did not get
after the boys who went to the ship
yards and steel plants. IT thought
sure those players would have rough
shedding his season" said the former
star, but apparently tho gang has
forgotten In their rejoicing over peace"
Several players OF former days have
expressed surprise over the mild man
ners of the bleacherttes now, but some
say they fail TO see any Improvement.
Burkett was always an aggressive
scrappy player and no doubt attracted
much OF the attention Of the wolves"
with the result he was always a good
target for biting sarcasm.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-15

$ Fer the hrst time since May 90.
1917. Major Mahlon r. Margerum, sec
rotary of the Interstate Fair Associa-
t!on, Trenton, attired himself in cit
izen's clothes last week, This change
was due 10 the fact that last week wit
messed his honorable discharge as a
major from the United States Army.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-15
MOORE SAILS FOR ENGLAND
Bantnmweight Champion VIII Meet
Jimmy wilde In London In Twenty
Round bout.
tsy Associated Press. ]

NEW YORK, June l4.-Pal Moore.
bantamweisht. OF Memphis. Tenn, and
his manager. Nate Lewis. sailed from
here for England today on the steam
ship Mauritania. Moore Is matched to
meet the English nyweight champion.
Jimmy Wilde. in London. on July IL in
twenty-round bout. the weight limit
being lis pounds