davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-13
MIDGET JOCKEYS GAIN FAME.
Lads OF Promise Graduate from Nov
ice Glass at Sheepshead Raw

New York, Sept 13.-Two midget Jockeys
sraouateo from the novice class yester-
gay and both are attracting much at
tehlion. Washington Harrison Brussal,
Br9wn.s Ipse Dixit, is about 10 years old
from Moran, he is probably the liehtest
Jockey In the country. He was first In the
employ of Jimmy Rowe, and two years
ago Joined the stable of Captain Brown.
peared quite. small as he rode to the post
on OF, lpse Dxit He was warmly applaud
eu when he won, and his mother and
otner relatives were on hand to kiss him
'Brussal handled Ipse Dixit in clever
style and is proud of his success. He
name. --'
Barbee. who won with Courtmaid in the
SIKH race. is son OF George Barbee
one of the famous Jockeys of this coun-
try His good work Is well remembered
ey horsemen who were on the turf about
bee resembles his father greatly and bids
1air to become a success as a jockey
John A brakes Savable, winner of the
Eutur1ty. will not race again this year.
Trainer Enoch Wishard arrived at this
veioped lameness after finishing first In
the big $4,000 stake and has not been
able to indulge in hard work since 1t
was for this reason that Drake decided
1t would be unwise to start Savab1e in
which he would probably have met Whit
ney & Duryea's Irish Lad and Aceful
Savable will be sent to Lexington, KY
together with a car load of yearlings
owned by Drake. the yearlings to be
w. c. Whitney's famous fillies. Blue
Girl and Morningside, are to be retired to
the stud at LaBelle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-13
TODAY'S HARRIET REPORT.

Chicago Sept. ls-0rain trade was
somewhat quiet and at fairly steady fs-
ures. Frosts were reported again over
much the same country where they were
as far south as Sioux City, Ia. Warmer
weather, however, was predicted and in-
asmuch a. a week of fair weather Will be
needed before any damage can be OBJ
served we'll, the crowd in the corn pit was
inclined toward the selling side. There
was fair support. however, and after q
slight recession from fairly firm start
prices held close to last nights Anal flg-
ures. September corn was UNCHANGED at
the opening at 60c; dipped to 6sHc and on
Shade at 1Dsasa Hc d hFnsF
ceipts were fairly liberal at rs cars, II Of
contract grade. Cables were steady.
After the early steauiness heavy selling
pressure developed in corn. little. or no
f to weak close. &c down. at Sc. Deem
Der broke and closed weak and xQHc
lower. at 43hc.
receipts were somewhat improved. The
situation northwest also was very weak
and almost on ma. basis for shipping stun IN
weather situation was promising and the
farther deliveries eased a trifie. Septem-
sc and rallied to a steady position at 7sls
axe. December started a. shade up to a
shade down at 6y7sQ6Scs Tell on 10 6c74c
and rallied trffe Local receipts were
1s2 cars, none Of contract grade Min
neapolis and Duluth reported $50 cars.
% cans ar sGra 5HF ans as
sOATS-Oats were quiet at the opening,
with trade largely of a scalping nature.
December started unchanged to shade
down at BIC to 31aQkc, eased to 31ssc
and rallied to s5xc. Receipts were 184
Wheat felt the need Of support and vas
sold literally. September dropped to 721sc,
but rallied somewhat. The close, however,
Der closed at it's lowest point, MONO down
PROEIsIoNS-Provisfo were fairly
active and somewhat under the influence
of higher hog market at the stock
yards. The outside soon sold for profits.
however and prices receded from their
firm position all along the line. January
PIC and sold on to $ls17k. January lard
1856 and January ribs PIC up at $500 and
Chicaso. Sept. 1s.-Cash- wHEAT-No.
2 red 121kH731kc; No. 8 red, 661h@70hc; No
2 hard winter, 6816c; No. 3 hard winter,
65@681Sc; No. / no1thern spring, 751kc; No.
2 northern spring. 7OhQQ5lxc; No spring.
CoRN-No 2 sON@s1c; No. 3. so1k@zc-
Sb,caso se1t 2s 4sgMcios Mo
northwestern, H-3S: southwestern and Sep
TENDER, 81 So; October. 1-31
( .TIMOTHY-Septemb $4.z5.
CLOVER-October, $780,
BARLEY-Cash. 3s@6sc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-13

chairman, and Frank Curry. secretary OF.
the Soclanet congressional committee The
eau cal = e. roaiows: "A Congressional dis
ttict convention OF the Socialist party of
the First congressional district Of Kansas
Is hereby called to meet at Topeka, Kan,
a. ~ kanssS avenue. on the 18th day of
purpose OF nominating a candidate for
congress n said district and to reorganfxe
the congressional district committee. All
locals and branches OF the Socialist party
IN the district are entitled to fepreeenta-
ton by full vote Of its membership
fed by local secretaries and also Social
i .s.. eyer years Of age rssident OF
of the Socialist party b. signing the. ap-
plication for membeFship ON or before the
meeting of said convention -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-13
PLEDGED TO ROOSEVELT
Colorado Joins the List Of Sup
porters for l 9O4.

Denver, Colo, Sept 13.-The Repub>
licans of Colorado in state convention
nominated the following ticket:
For n-at-Large-Frankltn
E. Brooks, Colorado Springs.
Governor-Jaines H. Peabody. Canon
City.
Lieutenant Governor-Warren A. Pag-
gott. of Idaho Springs
boulder
Auditor-John Holmberg, Denver.
State Treasurer-Whitney Newton.
Pueblo.
Attorney General-Nathan c. Miller.
Durango.
Superintendent of Public instruction
Mrs. Anna Brandt, Cripple Creek.
The platform reaf1irms allegiance to
the national platform of 1900: ex-
presses sorrow for the death of Presi
dent Mckinley; endorses the policies of
the national administration, and says: :
We follow confidently our brave and
patriotic leader, President Theodore
Roosevelt We commend his fearless
action in using every weapon at his
command in dealing with corporate
abuses, and we are in full sympathy
broader laws for the purpose of most
effectively meeting the questions which
have arisen in connection with large
consultations of capital +.
his efforts in irrigation law recently en-
acted and pledges the support of Colo
RADIO for his reelection in 1904
The platform continues: The Re
publican party OF Colorado recognizes
in the growth of centralized power an
evolution in business conditions which
is the result of economic laws, but we
recognize also that out of such consoli-
dation are arising questions of great
moment which must be faced and dealt
with. We believe these questions should
be solved along lines of regulation
against abuses and not by radical leg
islation destructive Of business inter
ests."
The policy of the administration In
the Philippines is endorsed, and abuse
OF the army is resented. The platform
condemns the Democratic state admin
istration, but favors the constitutional
amendments submitted by the Demo-
cratic legislature providing for the con-
solidation of the city of Denver and
county of Arapahoe, and an eight-hour
law for miners and smelter employees,
but condemns the single tax amend
nent- The removal of illegal fences
from the public lands is demanded
and creditable display by the state
at the St. Louis exposition favored.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-13
FINANCIAL ALLIANCE.
Vanderbilt Interests and the
Pennsylvania Form Union.

Cleveland. Sept. 13.-The Leader this
morning prints the following:
A financial alliance has been formed
by the two great factors in the eastern
railroad field, the Vanderbilt interests
and those of the Pennsylvania system.
The working agreement has been closed.
but 1t has never come to an audacious
allotment OF, territory and division of
property between two big houses such
as the new arrangement entails
The new combination grew out Of q
competitive movement Of several
were mutually interested In the btu
minous coal fields. and in the hard
coal fields as we'll. The Pennsylvania
system predominated in the former
and the Vanderbilts in the latter. BY
an understanding the Vanderbilts yield
ed the soft coal fields to the Penhsyl-
vanfa in return for a similar concession
on the hard coal from the Pennsylvania
The eastern field was threatened by an
by the Grand Trunk railroad, and these
big financial interests wanted to pre-
serve the territory for themselves and
the ties that had been formed by the
coal deal were strengthened in the en-
deavor to protect the eastern field. The
interests of both were gradually
brought together, and soon resulted In
an understanding such as has been
now received.
A short time ago-just before w. K
Vanderbilt went abroad-Mr. Cassatt,
the president OF the Pennsylvania rail-
road went to New York to call upon
him. This is the meeting OF which so
much was conjectured at the time. but
SO little known definitely. At that time
it was agreed to form an offensive and
defensive alliance In the east to COM
pletely control the situation and ex-
clude all others from that field except
the favored members Of the alliance
The combination of interests makes
one Of the biggest deals that has ever
rights Of the two big houses east Of
Chicago. to say nothing OF their pro-
perty west OF that point. gives them q
capitalization Of over &. 600. 000. 600 Oil
1fon) and mileage Of over 10000.
The organization promises to be the
most domfneerinx that has ever been
formed The aim OF It il to absolutely
control the transportation facilities In
the territory between Chicago and ST.
Louis, the great lakes and the Ohio
river and the Canadian boundary and
the Potomac liver. through TO the At
lantic ocean.
In that territory they will legislate
rates and conditions and Go about as
they please. subject only to the inter-
ference of the interstate commerce conn
mission, andit is their aim to block the
progress OF every other road which tries
| to invade that territory They are not
supervision and oyersiRt1 of the trans
portation facilities of that territory, but
also control the coal mines. many OF
/ the steel mills and all Of the elevators
| for the export and transshipment Of
| grain The roads included in the COM
| bination are the New York Central
Pennsylvania, Baltimore & Ohio, Chesa-
| peake & Ohio, Norfolk & Western, Phil
| adelphfa & Reading. Lake Shore. Big
Four. Michigan Central Nickel Plate
| Southwestern. Pere Marquette, Hooking
| Valley and Lake Erie & WESTERN
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-13

saw thesplay and knew that Clarke was
out.
= Did. you miss him. DAMP sang out
McGraw.
No: had him. answered McGann.
Mr.. Irwin. will you kindly pay
little more attention to the game, re-
quested McGraw. We had Clarke, and
your decision may cost us rum
True enough, the decision did cost
New York a run, as Clarke scored a few
moments later.
Latham was one Of the greatest Of
players in his day. and perhaps the most
picturesque character that ever appear
ed on the ball field. He also was 8
kicker for what he thought was his
rights or the rights OF his team, al
though he never VS. obstreperous. He
always wanted an umpire to be wide
awake and more than once the writer
has heard him sing out: <Oh, wake up
there. Mr.. Umpire!, Yet Latham has
been asleep at the Polo grounds on sew
eral occasions last week, and he came
near making farce of one OF the Gin
cfnnauti games"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-13

Wall Street. New York. Sept IA
prices in the London market for Americans
the local market showed irregularity on
active dealings Fluctuations howsvsr,
shown against st. Paul. Missouri Pacific.
Pennsylvania and New York Central
Slight gains were made by Union Pacific.
Southern Pacific, Atchfson and Reading.
The announcement of the relief meas
ures to the money market by Secretary
Shaw Strengthened prices all around. but
little interest was manifested In the trad
ing pending the publication of the bank
statement. The showing about met ex-
pectations in the cash loss but there was
barely 100000 surplus reserve saved by
large reductions in loans and deposits.
The showing was generally better than
what had been looked for ana caused q
decidedly stronger tone in the final deal:
ings. The cloAing was active ano
Prices generally were inclined to droop
after the opening. but an there was no
ultima tely lifted st. Paul. Atchtson. Bal
timore & Ohio. Missouri Pacific. Sugar
and other important stocks fractionaNy
above yesterdays close Business now
ever, was very small, operators preferrirg
to reduce transactions until the publica-
ton of the bank statement
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-13
BASEBALL Notes.

Here's Tom LOTUS latest description of
the National league agents trying to
carriers trying to thread a needle"
John B. Foster, after admitting the pos
sibility of an American league club in
mind and now he thinks there Won't be
one.
In eight games last week Sebring, the
outfielder Detroit and Pittsburg are after,
made eight singles, one double and two
for the week
Young Gleason, a brother of the famous
.Kid," and now with the Boston Ameri-
cans, bids fair to develop into one of the
best players in the business. He is a spien-
sition, working it all the time, will develop
into a wonder
AS the Athletics were about to take
the other night. DR.. Powers remarked
that he hoped none of the boys would en-
counter NAL de mer. Rnbe. Waddell said
every other National league agent In the
business but that one, and declared that
if he got on the boat he (Rube) would
throw him overheard
A story to the effect that Toronto was
to sell the closing six games of the Buff
asgas tn the the
been started in Toronto. One wise guy
askd Manager Barrow Of the Toronto how
that he could tell better at the close Of the
series. The foolish fellow then intimated
to which was a swift and deserving blow
on the left ear and kick for good meas
ure.
While his team was playing in Philadel-
phia the recent eastern trip Lajoie &C.
cepted an. OFFER to play at Whitinsville.
Mass, and strolled over to the neighboring
city. Of Worcester, where he attracted all
kinds of attention. reporter for local
paper cornered him and during the chat.
to pay 90 on oas for
a gamer" yes, and Lsed to think I
was being overpaid." replied the great ball
tosser
ut will be a question of team rather
than =, location as to getting; the patron
GUESSING the entrance of the American
league into New York next season.
Although Barney Dreyfuss has positive
ly refused to play the winners of the
American league pennant, he hasn't re-
pudiated the series of games to which he
agreed with the managers Of the All
American Stars, to be played in Cleve-
land. Pittsburg and big eastern city.
When Casey was at bat in the fourth,
Waddell asked Schreck how many were
said said wsdde and sent straight one over
the plate and Casey damned it safely TO
center. The laugh was on Reuben. =
Philadelphia Bulletin.
Quite a compliment was paid Third Base
man Tommy Leach of the Pittsburgs at
Boston the other day. youngster welled
from the bleachers. Great work. Tommy;
enough for the American league"
Vice President Somers of the American
league. on the part of the Cleveland man.
eames with the Cincinnati Reds at the
close ofAthe season.
Barney Dreyfuss has begun to show the
proper spirit DIS Discppsang the adyent Ct
| will not strive to shut the team out, but
will attempt to give the people the best
ball. which is sure to command the patron
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-13

New York. Sept. 1s-Money on call, 60
mercantile paper, 5lk9% per cent: sterling
exchange easier. With actual business IN
and at s4.e214@& for sixty days: posted
rates, a s404 S4lk and $4s61k04s7; CONNER
ciaf bills, A.81%048 2A
lars, 401hc.
BoNDS-Government bonds easier; re-
c o 1osx: 81 resiste cred iosN: Ss con
pom, 107; new As. registered. 1854 new As.
coupon. 1864: old 4s, registered. 100: old IS.
105.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-13
Submarine Boat at Auction.

New York, Sept ia Goubet sub
marine boat has been sold at auction
by the order of the courts. cables the
Paris correspondent of the Herald. 1t
realized $1,000 The purchaser was
former bailiff representing the creditor
He declined to say for whom he acted,
but declared that the boat was not GO
ing abroad.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-13
R.H.E.
Two shutouts for Joplin.

Joplin, Mo-, Sept. 13.-Warren GIL fasten-
ed Is horse collars. on the neclxs of the Jop-
lin team and while he was making this re.
markable record his zteamsters annexed
eight runs in a doubleheader. Joplin's err
rors In the field were but little worse than
its dumb exhibition of base running.
Score by innings: R.H. f.
Fort Scott o 0 o q If 2
Batteries-Shanks and LangdOn; Gill and
Shocks.
Second game Score by innings: R.H. E.
Joplin ........0 0 o 0000-0 6
Fort Scott ............0 l OIL 00415S 2
Batteries-Gin and Shocks; Ragan and
Meeks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-13
AMERIcAN ASSOCIATION sTANDINa.
Kansas Ball Games.
AT BURLINGTON.

The burlington ball club with some out
side help twice defeated Waverlys crack
club The m0rning game was played at
Athletic park and the score was to 4.
Burlington and Conley. McKissick and
Chamberlain for Waverly. The afternoon
game was played at the fair grounds and
Burlington won by a score of to 2. The
batteries were: Burlington, Clark and
Holiday: Waverly. McKissick. Hall and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-13
ayr BROOKLYN.

Brooklyn won the final game of the ser
les from Cincinnati. Two of the home
teams three runs in the first inning were
forced in through Thielman's wfldness.
Hughes pitched good game. Attendance.
1,500.
Score by innings: R.H.E.
Cincinnati ...........1so o1 O20oso4 i
Brooklyn -.--.-S 0l y 90 - ,
Batteries Thielman and Bergen;
Hughes and Ritter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-13
Burial of the Fairs.

San Francisco, Cal, Sept 13.-The
bodies of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Fair
arrived in San Francisco and were in-
TERED yesterday in Laurel Hill ceme-
terry. The services were simple and
were attended only by relatives and q
few intimate friends.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-13
Hooker Gets Ho1nssfck.

New York. Sept. 13-Manager Kelley
will take no action In the case of Pitcher
Hooker who left the team without ask
ing the consent of anyone Hooker is
signed to a contract for next season, and.
even IL he does not report agan this year,
he will be available for next season 1t
il believed that Hooker simply Is home
sick and may join the team again within
a few days At present he Il on his way
to Richmond. Va.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-13
lola Wins Two.

lola, Kan, Sept 13.-Iola won a double
header from Jefferson City by better bat
ting. Curtis pitched both games for JEFF
ferson City. He was as effective in the
last in the first.
Score by innings: R.H- e.
iota ~
Batteries-Iola, Lindley and Harvey: JEFF
ferson City, Outright and OHalioran
lola ....... -....O o 0 O. 100s+ 2
Jefferson City % 2 60O1 0--S !
Battarics--Iofa, Morgan and Harvey; JEFF
ferson City, Outright and o. Hailoran-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-13

FRUIT AND VEfGIABLES-
FURNISHED by W. o. Anderson 4 Co.,
go Kansas ave-)
ORANGEsLLate Valencia, $50.
LEMONS-California quail brand - anA
$50 crate. $a.25: 10 crate, 500
-GRAPES8-lb. basket, &c.
BANANAS-Merket lower. being 34@3Ho
per lb.;. and running from H-1s028 per
XPfPf;LEs-Native. soesoc per bu-: saeo0
PEARs-Colorado Bartlett. n.5e1.6 pr
tive Kansas grown, $3.50 per Dbl; &C Par
a NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. hate varieties. SO
soc per 4-bas1ret crate; Colorado Aber-
tas. per box, California packed. ecQu.0:
Colorado clings. Caihornia packed. D64o
Fl A BILE PorAroEs-Kaw Valley. no
swFEsEr ro yyAAdT2eFFss1s 81 g.f su-
Home Grown cabbage, E6S6o per 100 Ihd
Rocky Ford canteloupeD, Ab08z per crate;
cs5cu1nbers. SOC per y bu- basket; tomatoes.
~ per q bu. basket ;dTy onions. e0c Per bu !:
spanish onions. N-s9 Per crate:
BUTTER, EGGS. POULTRY.
EGGS-Eaze count Ac; candlsd. loss
9 BuTrER County, ne
POBLHKY-Hen47 7Afe lb.: roostern. 1So
each: ducks md 49,: e H.; turksy1s 70
SC ID; live spring chiekene. no ID.
SEEzzIIS SIIEE HH z4
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-13
AT COLORADO SPRINGS.

The locals won from Peoria in two I'M
interesting games. The second was q slug
ging match in which both teams took part.
The second game was called at the end OF
the eighth to allow the visitors to catch
train. Attendance, ESQ.
Score by innings: R.HE.
Colombo Springs 011oo10 2
Peoria .--..... $500. o 0 o. OIL 2
Batteries-Jones and Baerwald: Schaf-
stall and Hanford.
Second game-Score by innings: RH.E.
Colorado Springs .....1 231460 III 16
Enthusiastically and Baerwald Ma
loney, Tiba1d, Schafstan and McCausland.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-13
Tho Nelson's Got Y1s5, 900.

San Francisco, Sept. 13.-The Call
says that it is in a position to state
that the exact amount received by the
relatives OF the late Mrs. Charles Fair
in settlement of their claims, was $685.
600 instead Of sums running into the
millions heretofore mentioned.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-13
uhanute Z: sedalia l.

Chanute. Kan, Sept LO'Brien pitched
wonderful ball, allowing Seda1ia two hits
Their one run was made error.
O'Brien was fully master of the situation
him.
Score by innings: R:HE.
Sedalia ....- ....-.-..0 @ 0 o 00J10I 3
Embellishments. O'Brien and Brophy;
Sedalia, Curtis, Dawson, Vandine and Bur-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-13
NATIoNAL LEAauE
AT PHILADELPHIl

AT PHILADELPHIA.
I Pittsburg won by opp6rtune hitting. cou-
pied with misplays on the part of the nome
players. Attendance, 600.
Score by innings: R.H E.
Pittsburg $50. .....21OOO00 10 2
Philadelphia -. o 002o0 o. 2 8
Batterfes-Leever and Phelps: Dug1leby
and Shea.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-13
AT DENVER.

The feature was the heavy hitting of
both teams The crack twfrlers of both
teams were slaughtered. Attendance, $500
Score by innings: R.H.E.
OeQVeE % v i U u IA o
Milwaukee .....2 10 400 O-13 Is S
Batteries-Eyler, McCloskey. Whiteridge
and Wilson; Mesmer, Mcpherson, Evers
and Kenua-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-13

Se; hard 81 9t7s; sc. s ss&ssas: No s. 1
reg; RsSNz@$s No red ss0szf; csr,her
s414c; cash No. 2 mixed, 6sc: No. Q white,
5S1z@59c: No 8 white, 55ak@57c.
oATSNo. 2 white, 365Ec. = = =
HYEfNo. 2, SIT
HAY-Chofce timothy &9.00@S. 50: choice
RUTTER-Cream 1sc; dairy. fancy.
l6st Z, :. - 81 z - Flss-z-si
Receipts d -vheat.s iss cars. RS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-13

Washington had walk over. They
smashed the ball to all. parts Of the field
while Lee was an enigma to the Balti-
more players Attendance, 900.
Baltimore $50. ooOO01o0oI Q 4
Washington -. 80 O03453 0-15 q Q
Batteries-Katou and Robinson; Lee and
Drill
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-13
Sugar ana CofEee Market.

suGARtRaw. steady. Fair refining. &C.:
PIC; refined steady; crushed $5.15; pow
dered, A.75: graduated. N65.
COFFEE-Quiet. No. Rio, SIC.
MoI.ASsE9Firm, unchanged.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
WESTERN LEAGUE
AR DIS MOINES.

St. Joseph made 1t three straight, win
ming a pitchers, battle, drawn out to II
innings. Attendance, 400.
Second game: R.H. E.
Des Moines ......o 100000 II S
st. Joseph .....-.-0 OIL / 100 90 81 10 8
Batteries-Morrison and Lobeck; Maupin
and Roth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-13
At cHERRYvALE

An interesting game of baseball was
played between the home team and the
smelter team, all of Cherryvale. Eleven
innings were played. the final score being
8 to 5 in favor OF the smelters- Franks ana
Earnest did giltedged pitching Batteries
Franks and Hobson Attendance, 800