davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-08-13
CACETA OFFICIAL De HOY

Gobierno General. Ne
gociado 1.o-Se publican decretos del Co.
bernadOr Gral. nombrando alcaldes para
varios pueblos de lapisla y cuyos nombra-
mientos publicamos en- las odiciones de
antoayer y aver de este diario.
Idem Idonl Negociado de Instruc-
ci6n Pdblica.--So anuncia la vacanto de la
escuela elemental dc segundgs clage, de nj
mas, de Toa-baja, y cuya provision en- pro
Piedad corresponds al turn0 de concurso
dc traslaci6n.
Idem Idom Negociado 4.o-so desea
saber por la Capitanla General, ell parade.
70 del recluta excedont0 de cupo, Jacinto
Tora6o Rojo.
Sc haco saber que las sumas votadas
pOr los Ayuntamientos y sociadades mer-
cantiles y de recreo, para remediar las des-
gracias ocurridas pOr el incendio de Ba-
rranquitas, aeciendo va 1927 pesos IS
centavOs.
Jnnta de Obras del Puerto de esta Ciu-
dad.-El balance de Gaia correspondence
al mes de Julio t1ltimo, arroja una existen~
Cia en- la misma de % mil 555 pesos none
da Official.
Institute de segunda ensenanza.-Se
publican estados que expresan el resulta
do de los examenes y califcaciones obteni-
das en- cada una do las asignaturas que SO
cursan en- dichO institute.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-08-13
lNDlCE De HACIENDA

ConcediendO el cobro Dor esta Gaia q
dof1a Emilia Fernandez.-Id Ell id i'd do
fla TeodOsia Hantoch. do Cue
ira cOncediendO pension q dona Ines Eche
veste.-Id de i'd dofia Celia Mandillo.-
Id de Marina dispOnlendo 0l paso este
apOstaderO don Juan Salabranca.-Id0m
de Guerra nombrandO 60 Cabo de esta Ca
Ditanla General & don Emilio March Re
produciendo Ia de7 de Julio SO ref0r8nt0
4 reclamation de haberes del Magiatral
don Miguel Herraro. Ia inte-
trinidad de don Joaquin Aldea.-Id la id
de don IldefonsO Cintr6n.-Id la id don
Joaquin Roig.--Id ell cambio de destinos
entire don Fernando Cabrera y don jose
Liberal Ia interinidad de don
Francisco G. OrOscO.--Id habilitaci6n de
500 pliegOs de papel para contratos.-Re-
mitiendO GGcetG en- que so cita don An
tonic de Salas y don Jose Fernandez.-
AutorizandO una rifa de La Diputaci6n pro-
vincial de esta isla para Ia creaci6n de una
escuela de artes y Ofcios.-Real Decreto
disponiendo que los cr6ditos y Obligacio-
nes de los capitulos 10 al 40 secci6n Ia
fObli0aCiOnes generales) SO austen d pro-
Dorci6n de cada TesorerO. ell
nombramientO de emploadOs para dedicar
se en- horas extraordinarias al arreglo de
los billetes del TesOrO. ha-
ber reintegrado Ia fabrica nacional del
timbre pesetas 747'13 como sobrante de
presupuesto para elaboration de c6dulas
personales- -Trasladando la plaza de je.
fe de negociado de g." administration de
Arecibo q don Angel Sanz.-Id la i'd de
Interventor de Contribuciones don Jose
M6ndez de Arcaya. Nombrando a don
Arturo D&maso Mufioz, Official cuarto, Wis.
ia de la Aduana de Aguadilla.-Id don
Francisco Sabat Official cuarto Collector de
Rentas y Aduanas de Naguabo. Traslado
de Guerra concediendo pension & doha
Maria Juapa Fontsla.=4d Dc id EetiEQ 4
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-08-13

don Juan Ortiz.-Remitiendo 10 toma
raz6n documento de pension dona Petra
Moreno. - lnteresando conociu1i0nto do
embarque dc garrafones de los senores
Mayol Hermanos.
Resolviendo consu]ta aobre 81 deban
admitirse los azdcares do esta isla re
finados en- Ia Peninsula --Rou1itiendo ms
tancia d. los eenorea A Vicanto y Con1pa-
de petr6leo-R. D. C4ncedioDt1o cr6a:toa
supletorioB para uteneilio y alon3bf&>i*,s
"Hospitales Mijt@rea" para cruo>13 pen
sionadas.-R. D. i'll iden para tolegraToas
por cable.-R D. idem iGlo111 par5s es1ablo-
cimientos penales y penados.
do de acuerdo con ell Consajo dn Eatado
oxpodiente relative al proyecto do instruc
ci6n para pr6stamos hipotecarj<s A9l Ban
co Espancl de esta la.--(Jonc3<liondo ol
cobro por esta GAIA dc la pension 10 dof1a
Petra Moreno.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-08-13
LOS RESTOS DEL PADRE RUFO

El rs del pasado segun anunciamos
tuvo lugar en- la vecina Ciudad de Caguas
Ia solemne traslaci6n de los restos del
inolvidab|e Padre Rufo desde el Cemente-
rio la iglesia parroquial. Con motive
Vicente R. Mufloz pronunci6 el siguiente
discurSo:
SENOREs:
Los pueblos que no honran & sus
muertos ilustres, no merecen ningun sitio
en- 81 eopeisEto de- lqa paissa ciYllizadoa;
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-08-13

Resuelto definitivamente que el vapor
frances Colombo r8grese de St. Thomas
del 18 al 10 del corriente este puerto.
para emprender viaje directamente al del
Havre, tenemos el gusto dc hacerlo p1bli~
CO para que llegue q corocimiento dc las
personals que deseen trasladarse Europa
aprovochando esta excelonte oportunidad.
sajeros todas las condolences inmojorablos
y grandes conodidades, va proven bialoa
en- los buques trasatlanticos de dicha En-
prosa, no solamento por 10 que respecta &
sus canaras ospaciosas y ventiladas, sino
tanbien por 81 exquisite servicio general
de abordO.
Para mas informes, dirjjirse 4 los
Agentes Generates, en- esta plaza
q " j. T. Sjzuo q Compo1la.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-08-13

iCua7quier dia presentaba semejante
cuenta de baf1os para Ell matrmonio ca
misa para casarse, una de nuestras pobres
jibaritas!
Que Dios nos conserve en- ell santo pu-
dor, porque 10 cierto es que Sc necesita to-
ner muy poca vergiionza para que una no.
via quiera cobrar 10 que gastara en- baflos
de pies y demas...-.
rs de Julio. LUIS BONAFOUX.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-08-13
p A R | S

La canfcula va hacienda su efeoto..
Qasi todoa loa dias hay Vp DRAMA 8 una
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-25

NERVE CURE.

Cures all forms of nervousness and
general debility, resulting from coutin-
hal mental strain, trouble. anxiety, ex-
cesses, overwork or from some diseased
organ reacting upon the nervous system,
excessive use of tobacco or alcohol, dlf-
1iculty In concentrating the thoughts, IT.
reliability, crossness, peevishness, change
ableness, wanting one thing today, an
other tomorrow, failure of memory and
feeling of apprehension prickiug, ting
ling, crawling and twitching in the mus
Giles of the eyes, face and limbs; head
aches, neuralgias and restless nights,
Thus it is disease of student life of the
business man, of the man who suffers
from stomach troubles, and of the suffer
sr from female disorders. Sold by all
druggists. % cents vial
Those who are in doubt as to the ma
ture of their disease should address Pro
lessor Munyon, 1905 Arch street. Phil
adelphia, giving full symptoms of their
disease. Professor Munyon will care
fully diagnose the case and give you the
benefit of his advice absolutely free of
all charge. The Remedies will be sent
TO any address on receipt of retail price.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-25
IT'S A ROUGH PLACE
To Carry Religion Into. But Not as Dan
erons China.

To Carry Religion Into. But Not as Dan
erOns as China.
Two ladies called at the city prison one
evening recently to see about holding
religious services there.
"Certainly; we have no objection what
ever" replied Night Jailer Hopkins with
Chesterfeldian poIiteness in answer to
their question. "But if the boys happen
to bring in g couple of fresh DRINKS dur
in 9 church time, it might be unpleasant
Tor you"
''Wha-why; what do you mean?" they
exclaimed together.
"Well. young chap came down here
one Sunday afternoon to tell the prison
ers about religion, and he was glad to
get away alive. He hung a chart on the
wall and was telling them all about it,
when three drunken men were put in.
They drove him away from his chart,
and two of them talked SO glibly and
gave such good lectures on the subject
that they soon had the prisoners roaring.
The young minister. was glad to escape
and leave his chart behind"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-25
NORTH TOPEKA.
Items of Interest From the North side o
the River.


Items of Interest From the North Side of
the River.
Jake Stitt has folded his tent and gone
to II olton.
WI. Moore has gone to salina on a
business trip.
Mrs. ]. c. Fulton is visiting relatives in
Kansas City.
Lou Stair will remove with his family
to Los Angeles, Cal They go Friday.
The residence of A. A Morthland has
been quarantined on account of diph.
liberia.
E. c. Lacey, 817 North Kansas avenue,
agent for Remington, Majestic and Craw-
ford bicycles. Wheels repaired and
rented Free instruction in riding.
Large line of sundries, bells. sweaters,
locks, cement, etc.
Try ton of sprague coal. 1t is the
newest and best thing on the market.
E. P. EwART.
Lodge s. Colvin, 119 and 121 West Nor
ris street. proprietors of the Capital
Livery, Feed and Sale Stables. Horses
boarded at $40 per month. Satisfaction.
guaranteed.
Lukens Bros, North Topeka, is the
place to buy Stutz s. Walker buggies
and road wagons. surries, etc. They are
tue D0Sb " D0 1OuuA AN0 OAOaROSH
Let me figure with you on your wins
ter's supply of coal
Z. P. EwART, 1912; n. Kas. Ave.
A. J. Arnold & Son, s21 North Kansas
avenue. Prescriptions. A complete stock
of druggists sundries. Headquarters for
all of Munyon's Remedies
J.H. Heller, 1902 N. Kan. Ave-, grocery
and meat market Good treatment and
fine meats and groceries, you can do
better here than elsewhere.
The Magnet Restaurant and Short Or
der house, A. ]. Proudfit, $40 n. Kan Ave.
Wholesale fruits and confectionery.
Carriage repairing, painting and trim
ming; general blacksmithing and horse
shoeing. North Topeka carriage works
1l5 and III West Laurent street.
c. B. Maxwell of the Union Pacific is
making a tour of the western lines Of
that road.
]. A. Fuller of 1918 Jackson street will
remove this week to his new home on
| Quincy street
/ Two of North Topeka's best known
young people, Ray E. Parmeter and Miss
Lola c. Bowman, were quietly married
yesterday. The ceremony was perform
ed by Rev. ]. G. Maver, at his home on
Kansas avenue. Mr.. Maver has known
Ray ever since he was a very small boy
living at Silver Lake Mr.. and Mrs. Par
meter went Immediately to housekeep-
ing, and are at home to their friends a1
907 Jackson street
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-25
ROYAL CYCLING.
A1Game for. Wheel1nen that is the Equal
of Polo.

A@Game for. Whe that is the Equal
of Polo.
L H Athey. of Chicago, has invented
new game for wheelmen. 1t is called
Royal Cycling, and is a sort of com bina-
ton of the principles of shiny and foot
ball.
The field or court upon which royal
cycling is played is 800 feet long and
one-third as wide. 1t is divided in the
center by an alleyway. forming two
fields, right and left. One team plays
within the right field and the other
within the left The alleyway separates
the two teams and constitutes the battle
ground. A single cycle wheel having a
AZ inch pneumatic tire is placed up
right within this alleyway, and the
principle of the game is to drive this play
wheel through attacks of opponents
from center field to score lines and goal.
Lower field is right division goal, and up
per field is left division goal. Riding
courses are chalked off or laid out and the
players ride within these courses, always
circling to the left and constantly moving.
As both teams circle to the left, the right
field players necessarily go down the CEN
ter and the left field players up the center,
the teams constantly meeting each other
up and down the center and on opposite
sides of the alleyway.
no d4AGEWdy ID COu5kEQClHQ u uSb-
ting forming two upright sides, between
which the playwheel is placed. The
large tire offers q sufficient cushion to
Withstand all blows received without in
Jury to the wheel. The two sides of the
netting hold the wheel upright and form
q continuous run or alleyway between
the lower and upper fields in which the
wheel rolls The netting is about Is
inches high and exposes the upper half
of the play wheel which is to be struck
or pushed by the players Cycle foils,
similar to single sticks are used tor this
purpose. Science and practice are re-
quired in handling the foil, in making
feints, striking, pushing and overhanded
and double strides.
The principle of the game is to drive
the play-wheel forward through the at
tacks of opponents. In starting the
game the play-wheel is placed in the
alleyway at center field. At given
signal both teams start from center field
in opposite directions and circle their
respective divisions back to center field
to commence the battle by endeavoring
to drive the wheel from center toward
the opponents goal or hold it against
the attacks of opponents. Lower goal is
directly ahead for the right field team
and upper goal directly ahead for the
left field team. The line between center
fields represents center, and if the
wheel goes over either way il
counts two for the team send
| ing it over. Lines between the upper
and lower courts represent half goals
and back tackle. and driving toward the
goal represents half goal and counts five.
Driving back toward center field repre-
sents back tackle and counts three. The
alleyway divides at the upper and lower
fields, forming right and left pockets for
the wheel to be run into These pocket;
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-25
WHY ANEDIT0R RESIGNED.

He Had a Sure Thing as EditoT I8u-
Couldn't bs Postmaster Always.
Several days ago the editor of The
Times SAYS AnciI F. Hatten of West
phalia forwarded to the proper authorities
his resignation as postm at West
phalia, the same to take effect as soon IS
our successor is appointed and qualified
We hope it will be soon, as this is the
last month of the third quarter This
we have done after careful and mature
consideration, and for several reasons.
To give personal attention to the man
agement of the postofice and The Times
is impossible. The Times is neglected,
and if we give our time to the paper
Uncle Sam is neglected. Then we are
confident We can't hold the office OF p. ~
longer than two years more and the ed
itorship is a permanent thing, and we
are anchored here to go through the
allotted time of man.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-25
ANNIE LAURIE IN COURT.
Disorder1y Character Steals a Pretty Nsm'
for Her Alias.

DisOrder1y Character Steals Pretty Name
for Her Alias.
"Aunie Laurie! Oh. Annie Lauriep
warbled Bird in the police court today.
But he was not trying to sing.
Officers Lucas and Aye have had an
eye on the house at 1917 North Van
Buren, street for few days. They got
SO tired of it that if it had not been for
Annie Laurie they would have lain them
down and died But last night Annie
and her cousin, Edna Price, entertained
two friends, Gus Williams and Fl. E.
Baldwin. They were taken to the station
in the patrol wagon.
Williams was the only one who plead
ed guilty to being il a disorderly house
this morning and was fined $50. Tbs
trials of the others were continued to
Friday morning. Baldwin, who says he
is meat cutter, put up his watch for his
appearance, but the girls went back to
iaiI
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-25
HEN LAID ON THE BED.
The Sentence is Correct Gram atfcaIIy
for Tint is What the Hen Did.

The Sentence is Correct Gramm aticaIIy
for Tint is What the Hen Did.
Mrs. lib Van Wagner has a hen
named Queen Bess, which chose for her
nest peculiar spot, says the bingham
Leaf. Coming to the screen door of the
kitchen she made such a fuss she was
allowed to enter. She walked through
the dining room into the hall, thence up
stairs, entering the south bed room, when
she hoped upon they bed and laid her
when she would fly down and mingle
with the other chickens. Queen Bess
did not do this for one day only, but con-
tinued it daily for some six weeks when
she wanted to go to setting and hatch
ont the he'd
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-25
TO HAVE The RACES.
County Commissioners Think Bet
ter of Their Decision.
TOPEKA TO HAVE A RACING SEASON

To Begin October and Continue
Three Days-7aiscelIaneOu News OF
sport.
Topeka is to have races this fall after
all. Yesterday when George Wolff gave
the county commissioners a tongue lash
ing on the question of the use of the
fair ground it was pretty generally
agreed that there would be no races but
after awhile the board relented and
when George Burghart appeared before
the board later in the evening on the
same question they were ready to talk to
him.
Mr.. Burghart told the board that its
proposition was unreasonable and that
they could not agree 10 give one third of
the gross proceeds of the meeting. He
made the board ar offer of $15 day for
the use OF the grounds. The board
agreed to compromise on $50 day and
that amount was agreed upon. 1t was
stipulated, however, that in case of rain
the managers would not be expected to
pay for the use of the grounds
This action assures races in Topeka
and the dates have been arranged for
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, Octo
Der 9, 10 and II. 4 meeting of horse
men was held at Burghart's cigar store
last nl& LIZ dnO tAS
There will be three good races each
day besides one running race and some
of the best horses on the western circuit
are expected, among then being Lurline,
2:133l, and Myron McHenry, 2:17M.
These with other fast horses will start in
the free-for- all trot. The free-for all
pace will also bring some fast horses.
The Topeka meeting will come at a
specially opportune time, for it will be
just after the races at Kansas City,
Wichita, Lincoln and Holton, and so will
afford an opportunity for the good horses
to be here. The programme as arranged
last night is as follows:
"Wednesday, Oct. 8.
2:27 class, trotting.
Free-for- all pacing.
Trotting. two year olds and under. half
mile heat.
Running, one half mile dash.
Thursday, October 10.
Three minute class, pacing.
Two forty class, trotting.
Gentlemen's roadster class, for horses
owned in Shawnee county, owners to
drive, one-hSlf mile heats, three in five.
First prize. whip donated by Burkhardt
s. Oswald second prize, wooden cooler,
donated by G. F. Woorley
Running one half mile and repeat.
Friday, October IL.
Free-for-all trot or pace.
2:22 class pacing.
Running, mile dash.
Besides these races there will be some
specials, and the question of superiority
will be settled between Ed Benefits
"Importer" and Jack Kreipe's "McAn-
der" The former has a record of :22N
and the latter has mark of 2:21A.
The horses are matched for 500 a side.
The horsemen say that it was an abso-
lutte necessity that some kind of a meet
ing should be held here this season for
the interest in race horses is at a very
low ebb with an Indication that it will
die out entirely unless something is
done. They look upon these races this
year as q prelude to the complete reor-
ganization OF the racing organization in
Topeka. 1t is probable that next year
Topeka will be given a position on the
circuit and the races will be as good as
those in any other western city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-25
WnodIi.f ACIaas d.

Archie Woodlief has ridden a wheel
but few weeks more than a year, and
since July 3 he has won first place in
fourteen events. second place in six
events and third in two events, with
prizes to the amount of $4,000 He
holds the Kansas state records for the
half mile, two.miles and five miles,
and the N issouri state record for one
half mile.
Woodlief has now been transferred to
"class B" and will enter the races in thai
class at Kansas City October 9,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-25
Lawrenca FonthnIl.

w. Il. Piatt was elected captain of the
<. U. football team Monday to super
sede Captain Amor who was forced to
resign on account of the injuries he re-
ceiyed last week. Mr.. Piatt has played
on the eleven for five years, and is per-
feclly competent to captain the team.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-25
RAUH MUST GO BACK.
His Banker at Knoxville Has Apparently
EN- be zzIed His Funds.

A G. Rauh, the Knoxville, Tenn, bicy-
clist en- route to San Fran cisco, is still
in Topeka and will abandon his trip. He
has been here ten days.
For fear of being robbed, Mr.. Rauh
has had but sufficient money sent to him
for a weeks expenses as he went from
place to place. The person to whom he
gave his money to forward to him as he
needed it has evidently played him false,
as he can hear nothing from him
although telegraphing repeatedly.
Rauh says he Will go back to Knox
vile as soon as he gets money and sue
the man he supposed to be his friend. He
says he will make the trip next year and
make better arrangements before he
leSVaS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-25

represent goals and home fields. Goal
counts ten; home field. four; half goal,
five; back tackle, three; and center field,
two.
The game is played by two teams of
nine riders each, and consists of three
twenty minute innings. Five minutes
intermission is allowed between innings.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-25

Ray and Max Wardall, sons of Mrs. E
N. Wardell of this city, aged Is and Is
respectively, have just ended prolonged
bicycle trip. Early in the summer they
wheeled from Huron, S. D., and later on
TO northern Iowa, then back home again,
getting here in time to begin their
studies at the high school They travelled
altogether $500 miles.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-25
LEE JONES' HELMET.
It viii Be Covered With Kernels of Corn
at AtchisOn.

Lee Jones has prepared part of his
costume for the Atchison Corn Carnival
tomorrow. He has secured a metropo-
Titan police helmet and completely
covered it with kernels of corn. He has
pasted these on and they are there to
stay
II notice in the Atchison Globe" says
Lee, shat every girl carrying red ear
of corn may be kissed by the male por-
ton of the crowd. You can just state
that the Topeka delegation will be right
to the front in that game, even with
Atchison girls"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-25
FootbA,I Mt Atohiaon.

The football season opened at Atchlson
Saturday afternoon with game between
Midland college and the Shannon eleven.
The game was won by Midland by a
score of 80 to 8. Ezra Stoffer of the
Atchison team, who was practicing Har-
ward tactics, by smashing his opponents
right and left, was promptly Knocked
down by Tom Clark of Shannon, amidst
the cheers of the spectators.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-25
Priesss Of Pallas and Inter.tate Fair

The ninth annual parade of the Priests
of Pallas will occur Tuesday evening,
October 1st, at Kansas City, during the
week of the Interstate fair, septic n Der
Both to October 9th, and the management
announces that this will in many respects
eclipse all previous efforts. Great care
has been taken in the selection of sub
jects, with a view to making this the most
entertaining of all the dis plays made by
Kansas City's Famous Priests of Pallas.
Novel and ingenious mechanical de.
signs will be introduced, and fun loving
people will find variety of amusing
scenes.
A one-fare rate has been made by the
Union Pacific for the above occasions,
tickets to be sold September 3Oth to Octo-
Der 9th, Inclusive, and the large number
who will go to Kansas City to SEQ the
great parade of the Priests of Pallas will
feel well repaid for the journey.
For tickets or information regarding
the above call on your nearest Union Pa
cific agent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-25
GOOD TcmpIarn Coming.

The annual meeting of the Kansas
grand lodge of Good Templars will be
held in Topeka, October z, 8 aud g. An
opening meeting at the First Congrega-
tionsl church Monday evening, October
z, will be addressed by DR.. D. H. Mann
of New York. the head of the order in
the United States, the other sessions will
be held at lincoln post hall.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-25
BaSe Ball.

The ball game which was played here
Saturday between the True Eleven club
of Atchison and the local colored nine
resulted in victory for the former by a
score of 81 to 10.