davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-25
Mr.. Limings Little Stunt.

The street cars had difficulty in get
ting the crowd back-the only other
marring feature besides the defeat. At
least 500 of the fans walked home. 1t
was simply a lack of accommodation.
The railway company's name was ia
ken in vain a few times. It's almost
time for the city railway to wake up.
For the game itself everything that
could be desired was there. The sky
was as clear as a chunk of June dew.
Although the stand was practically full
to it's capacity everybody was comfor-
table. The roof of the grandstand was
absent, but it let the sunlight in and
warmed up the noisier ones to an in
ternational pitch. The grounds were
new and soft and the players were un-
accustomed to their location. The lack
of grass on the field or diamond made
the ground a regular looking-glass and
the reflection of the light was in a big
measure responsible for some of the
dumb plays. But for the crowd every
thing was lovely and went off smoother
than a marriage before the probate
court.
AS the Saints trotted on the field
the familiar face of Abbott was noteG
adjoining the first station. The manage
ment brought him to Topeka very sud
denly Sunday morning, after leasing
the telegraph offices during the night
to make sure of it. Big John Schrant
was in the cage, vice Corr. mashed
finger. During the game Freil hurt his
hand on third and went to the field
and SINNERS handled the switch at the
third bag.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-25

Twelve hundred and f1fty-two people
paid admission. 1t was a so cents a
throw too. But the crowd enjoyed it.
incipient factor in such roofing. Leav-
enworth was represented by about so
of its noisy ones and they, according
to the old time press agent, made the
welkin ring" Coming back to town
they counted the score-One-Two--
Three-Four-Five-S all the way,
and yelled at the top capacity of their
bellows. But the friends of the celeS-
tiaIs had their lung exercises too. Yet
there was not one bit of disorder or
disturbance. A more gentlemanly
crowd could not be asked for.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-25

The fifth inning was awful. The
Orioles got nine runs in that act
Nickel and Weisener both made home
runs, and there were three singles,
two errors and two bases on balls be-
sides. 1t was a case of nobody out
and nobody going to get OUT
St. John for the visitors played a
stellar game. Three hits, six chances
no errors. and some brilliant all
round work marked his appearance.
He showed fast company class all
afternoon.
The Saints were shaken up until
their best friends knew them not
When Robinson's balloon went up the
youngster was put into right field,
Lining sent to left, SINNERS to sec
ond and White to the box. When
Corr, split his finger and left the
game, Schrant went into the cage
Cole went to first, and Tom Hughes
was put in the center garden.
The score.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-25
National League Not Batting
Hard This Season.
Only Twelve Men Are Hitting
Over 300 Mark.
MIKE GRADY LEADING.
Pittsburg Pirates Yielding the
Willow Hardest.
Higgins of Cincinnati LIS the
Best Run Getter.

New York, July 25.-Mike Grady
leads the National league in batting,
with leeway of s points over Frank
Chance, his nearest competitor. Only
12 men are batting over 800, and two
of these, Dunn and Wiltse, are only
morning gIories. showing that the hit
ting in the old organization is painful
~ feeble Devlin has scored the most
runs, and Lumley has made more hiCs
than any other player.
Pittsburg now leads in team batting.
The Giants have a bulge in both extra
base hitting and stolen bases, while
Lumley is the chiey individual slug
ger. Higgins. of Cincinnati, is the
basis.
-Four pitchers still have perfect
fielding records. O'Neill heads the
catchers and Chance the first base
men, Raymer now tops the second
hasemen. Woodruff the third saclSers
and Brain the shortstops- Roy Thomas
is the real outfield leader, although
Williams and Brain have perfect ave-
RACES New York leads in team
fielding.
American League Figures.
Emmett Heidrick is the only player
on the ST. Louis American league team
batting above hte 800 point, and En-
NETT only shades that mark by six
points. even though he has taken sew
eral prolonged lay-offs this season.
The nearest of the others on the team
is Jesse Burkett and the hardest work
er of the nine is batting at a -2SS clip.
Hemphill is four points to the bad of
the latter, and Capt. Dick Padden
ranks third among the regulars. The
showing of the team in batting is weak
all around.
LaJoie still leads the league and his
average is -3S9- Parent, the diminu-
tive Boston shortstop, is second in the
league, with an average of .339. Hen
ley and Sudhoff, both pitchers. have
been batting well for the number of
games in which they have taken part.
In pitching Chesbro is still entitled
to leading honors. as he has won TWEEN
ty-one games and lost but six. Glade
is doing the honors for the Browns,
with eight games won and as many
lost while Petty has won six games
and lost six The other twirlers of
the st. Louis team are below the 800
point.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-25
COST OF FEVER.
In Texas Alone Is Estimated at More
Than S1O.OOO,OOO a Year.

BY careful calculation the cost of ma
lariaI fever in Texas alone is estimated
by DR.. Worldert to be 100000 a year
aand probably nearer $4,000, 600. One per-
son in twelve, in some places, is down
plan it would be to save three-fourthS or
nine-tenths of this wasted money in pre-
venting the disease. No physician doubts
the possibility; the methods of prevention
are well known and are easily carried
out. The public, however-at least its
the wisdom of such economy. Money can
be found for ''junketing tours public
buildings of a political character, and
hundred less necessary measures, but
nothing. next to nothing for stopping
the greatest loss to the COMMUNICATIVE
pay public health officers and the ex-
penses of preventive medicine, there can
be 500 saved, 1t is this financial aspect,
unfortunately that must be emphasized,
and which, long enough and loudly
enough reiterated, may at last bring
making on the part of our legislative bod
les. Some philanthropist should give a
81, 900 prize for the best essay on the sub
ject, 1.-The Expense of Disease to the
State designed to show the common
people how much could be saved by
erful by public money and support Such
a pamphlet sent and repeatedly sent to
every voter should in time establish COM
petent public health officers, and then
lessen the mortality rate by half and the
morbidity figures by -three-fourths. For
ness, and even with our present knowl-
eedge at least half of all this waste mon
ey and life is necessary.-American
Medicine.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-25
KANSAS FAIRS IN 1904.

Following is a list, Of fairs to. be held
in Kansas in 1904, their dates, locations
board of agriculture and compiled by
Secretary F. D. Coburn:
Allen County Agricultural Society,".
T. Tredway, secretary, La Harpe; Sept.
FEEDER, secretary, Great Bend: Sept. 1875.
Hiawatha Fair Association Brown
county)--Elliott Irwin, secretary. hiawa.
Butler County Fair Association-H. NJ.
Hf ae@ns Park and FAIR Association
SChantaTGa11 a cSgn1ty)@Wt M Jones' sec
re6tii ay S Ceunty Wal Fair SeRs
Hoopes ssSret1rZ GlaY GenteF Sept Ss
ation.,S. d. Weaver, secretary. Burling-
Sowisy Go3g4fy Agricqltu@TSll, . and Stock
taEy. Winfield; Aug: 80 70 Sept, 2: 49,
ley county)--J. NJ. Henderson. secretary,
Crawford County agricultural Fair As
sociation-Frank Mckay, secretary. Pitts
Elk County Agricultural Fair Associa-
f fioR-J'' F. Deal secretary Gren0ia; Sept
Finney County Agricultural society-A
H. Warner. secretary Garden City; Aug.
Ford County Agricultural Association
]. H. Churchill, secretary, Dodge City;
q F FT: ii in County Agricultural Society,"
Carey NJ. Porter, secretary Ottawa; Sept.
Greenwood County Fair Association-C.
Anthony Fair ociation-Harper
county, Aug. 1926; H. E. Whitney, secre-
Harvey County Agricultural Society
John c. Nicholson, secretary, Newton;
JEFFERSON County Agricultural and Mo
ctanical Association-George A. Patter-
/. Jewell County Agricultural Association
Henry. R. Honey, secretary Mankato;
JEFFERSON County Poultry and Pet Stock
Kan; Dec. 26-29;
c. H. Rhodes, judge; E. W. Kaufman
Marshall County Fair .Association-E.
Milan Miami See Souny Se and Ne
chanical Fair Association.H. A. Floyd.
Miftbe c PGa s xeeTc1 zsE Assc.
tion-P. G. Chubbic, secretary, Beloit.
F. Na Rrmine, Secretary, Council Grove NJ
H. y f FitzWater secretary, Seneca: Aug. 81
y Neosho County Fair Association-r.
Chanute Fair and IMPROVEMENT Associ-.
alton (Neosho county)-A: e. Timpane,
seq Ness si county Agricultural Association
I. B. Pemper. secretary, Ness City; Sept.
Norton County Agricultural Association
L. v. Graham, secretary. Norton; Aug.
~ O s County Fair Association-E r
Price, secretary, Burlingame: Sept. SIP.
Central Kansas Fair Association (Reno
inson; Sept. 1924.
Rice County Agricultural Fair and 1.-Two
Stock Association-W. T. Brown, secre-
Riley County Agricultural Association
r. II Worboys, secretary, Riley; Aug. 81
Rocks County Fair observation-disclosures
Adams, secretary, Stockton; Sept 2i-2s
Southern Kansas Fair and Carnival
Association (Sedgwick county)-H u, RE-
Kansas State Exposition Company
re = 90 u Ga
tary Topeka: Sept. 12-17.
Smith Fair County Association-E s.
Rice, secretary, Smith Center: Aug 23-26
Stafford County Fair Association-G.
d Moore, secretary. st. John: Sept. TO
Fredonia Agricultural Association CWil-
son county)-J. 7. Cooper, secretary, FIRE.
donna; Aug. 1926.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-25
IN new BALL PARK
Formally Dedicated by, Leaven-
worth and the Saints
Twelve Hundred and Fifty Peo-
pie See the Game.
CROWD IS ORDERLY.
No Disturbance Marks Inaugur-
alton of Sunday Games.
Orioles Win by a Very Close
Score.

Inaugural Day. at the new ball park
was darkened by but one shadow Sun
day afternoon. The Saints fell victims
to the Orioles by a score of to 4. 1t
was baseball at the baseball park every
minute until Spartacus Alberts yelled
Church is OUT" and even then the
Celestials were gripping hard to retain
their electric light halos. But then
there was the same bad first inning
that chemically fatal one which has
sliced Topeka's tomatoes more than a
dozen times. After that it was a horse
race with even weights.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-25
THERE WAS NO KNOCKOUT.
Battle Between Fitz and O'Brien Con-
sidered an Even Break.

Philadelphia, July Is JACK
OBrien and Bob Fitzsimmons late
Saturday fought the fastest six
round bout ever witnessed in this
city between men of their weight.
When the gong announced the close
of the fight both men were on their
grueling fight they had just gone
through Fitzsimmon's lips were
twice their normal size and his left
eye was almost closed. while O'Brien's
left eye was also cut and swollen
While O'Brien landed the greater
number of blows, they did not do
nearly so much damage as those land
ed by FitZsimmons, and the latter was
the fresher at the close of the fight.
There was not clean knockdown
during the bout. but three times
O'Brien went to the floor. twice in en-
deavoring to get away from F'itzsim-
mons right. which landed on
O'Brien's neck, and partly through
the latter's feet getting tangled.
The fight was held on the National
league ball grounds, the ring being
pitched Immediately over the home
plate 1t was the first open air boxing
exhibition ever held in this city and
the novelty of the affair drew
crowd of about 5000 people.
O'Brien said the bandages must
come off or there would be no fight.
Fitzsimmons replied: Then there
will be no fight" After keeping the
spectators waiting for ten minutes
Fitzsimmons removed the plaster.
Each man selected his gloves, and at
5:2S they were called to the center
of the ring by the referee and given
their Instructions. At $3.50 the gong
SCUM ed and the battle was on.
O'Brien began with his dazzling
footwork, darting in and out with
wonderful cleverness, landing light
lefts and an occasional right. Fitz-
simmons was content to block, evil
IDENTIFY endeavoring to land on
O'Brien's wind. This opportunity
-1n Of =
round, when he drove his right to
first three rounds were in O'Brien's
favor, but after that he grew a trife
slow from the awful pace that he
had set, and Fitzsimmons was able
TO get in some hard blows on the
body Both men were covered with
blood when they went to their cor
ners at the close of the fifth round
O'Brien bleeding from a cash over
the left eye and Fitzsimmons from
the mouth and nose.
Both men were in distress when
the sixth round closed, but Fitzsim-
mons was apparently in the better
condition.
There was a liberal sprinkling of
women in the grandstand and sitting
close to the ringside was Mrs Fitz-
to witness her husband fight She
never took her eyes off her husband
during the six rounds, and when Fitz-
simmons sat down at the close of the
fight his wife rushed over to his cor
ner. climbed the steps leading to the
ring and planted a kiss on the badly
swollen lips OF her husband.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AT ST. LOUIS

St. Louis and Philadelphia broke even
on a doubleheader here Sunday. Nc
Farland outpitched Frazer in the first,
the home team hitting the Philadelphfan
hard. A batting rally off Nichols in
the eighth inning won the second game
for Philadelphia Attendance, $4,000.
Score by innings: R.H. e.
SI- LOUIS ---.------.O . v v ~ -
Philadelphia -. 20 o o. o o. 5 10
batteries - Mcfarland and Grady;
Frazier and Roth
Second game-Score by innings: R.H. e.
St Louis ..............0 o 1 900 - 8
Philadelphia - .0O1OOO03 o. Il 4
Batteries - Nichols and Mclean;
Mitchell and Roth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-25

Trouble came with the7first ball
pitched. HOWE split the pan and
Lyons cracked it hard to Olson. The
little fellow fielded well and then over
threw Abbott by 10 feet. Smith doub-
led him home. Then it was Jack
Friel's turn to make an error and
St. John swatted a pretty double and
brought them both in That set the
Leavenworth rooters crazy. The Saints
partially retrieved their troubles by
making one in their half. SINNERS
singled and Friel duplicated the trick
letting him home. but killed himself
by foolish base-running. The Orioles
were back doing business in the sec
ond. Lyons made his way to the bag
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-25

called OFF its meeting and thus gave
the performers more time to get
into form. Ed Geers will have
strong representation, and all atten-
ton is given to the probable outcome
of the rich NJ and NJ, in which he
has strong candidate. The veteran
reinsman will drive Stanley Dillon,
the son of Sidney Dillon, in the big
stake. He has already won a race
with him. taking a record of 2:11 u.
1t is possible hat Stanley Dillon
win start favorite in the NJ. and M,
for his public performances have
given great confidence in his ability.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-25
Saturdays Game.

The departure of the Saints from
Washburn park Saturday afternoon
was marked with their most disas-
trous defeat of the season. Leaven-
worth administered the medicine.
The score was IS to 5. It was all
just a contiruance of the hippo
drome perform ances which charac-
terized the contests of the whole Sc
ries between the celestials and the
Orioles.
Two pitchers were put to the bad
by Gates pets. Bob Robinson lasted
four innings and the sunrise of the
fifth, and then his light went out
Ten runs were made off his slants
before he was supplanted by White.
Asmany hits were made off the
Santa Fe boy and he handed out
four passes. 1t was the same. trouble
of Saturday a week ago with him
He was unable to put his curves over
the pan and his straight ones suf-
fered impact with the clouting stick
almost every time. White, who fol-
lowed him over the weary road. had
a hopeless task and simply pitched
the game out. The big fellow has
speed and curves-but better than
that. he has good neck ball which
follows the groove straight as a die.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-25
AT CHICAGO.

The locals started in like winners
Sunday but after AIneS had been retired
and replaced by McGinnity in the sixth,
failed to score again. The visitors hit
Weimer hard and scored five runs in
three innings when Wicker relieved
him. A double, a sacrifice and long
fly brought their total up to six in the
last round. Attendance, $4,000.
Score by innings: R.H. Z
Chicago -. -.........1 O2O1OO00A II 2
New York % 0 Is ID 2
Batteries - Wicker, Weimer and
Killing; McGinnity, Ames, Bowerman
and Warner.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
AZ COLORADO SPRINGS.

Rain interfered with Sundays double
header and the last game of the series.
Skopec won his own game by a timely
single in the fifth, which scored two
runs. The game was called at the be-
ginning of the seventh on account of
rain.
Score by innings: RH.E
Colorado Springs -.........0 o % 8
Batteries - Skopec and Baerwald;
KoStal and Anderson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-25
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION STANDING.
AMERICAN LEAGUE sTANDINc
saturdays Ban Games.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Milwaukee 8. Kansas City. 2.
Toledo 6, Indianapolis 1.
Louisville g.. Columbus 2.
Minneapolis IS. st. Paul 1.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn 2. Pittsburg 1.
New York 5, Chicago /.
st. Louis 81, Philadelphia 70.
Boston 81 Cincinnati lis.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
st. Louis s. Boston 2.
Chicago s. New York 4.
Washington 3-2. Detroit 2-3.
Cleveland "a, Philadelphia 2-1.
MISSOURI VALLEY LEAGUE.
Joplin 10. Pittsburg 3.
Leavenworth II, Topeka 5.
Fort Scott Z. Sedalia 5.
lola 4, Springfield 0.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Denver Z, st. Joseph 5.
Colorado Springs 7, Sioux City 3.
Omaha 6. Des Moines 4.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-25
AT CINCINNATI.

Four bases on balls and five singles
netted the Cincinnatis six runs in the
first inning. The handicap proved too
much for the Bostons. who took things
easy thereafter. Hahn held the Bos-
tons safe throughout. Dolan retired in
the seventh because of the sudden ill
ness of his child, Kelly going to right
and PETIT to first. Attendance, 6,057.
Score by innings: r. H. F.
Cincinnati ...-...6Oo1o1 3O"-1I 1G /
Boston -. ..-.......1 o 0 900 PA 3
Batteries-Hahn and ScnIei; McNich-
OILS and Needllam.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-25
AT DODGE CITY.

The game of ball played between the
wellington team and Dodge City team
at the City park Sunday resulted in
score of 3 to 2 in favor of Wellington.
In the Saturday game Wellington won
out in nine innings, 4 to 3. Batteries,
Dodge City, Asher and Pixley; Yelling
ton, Amberg and Moore.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-25

Topeka ........o o o o 0 o. 5
LeaXenworth .. Il 1 3 lis
summary: Struck out-By Robinson, g.;
by White, 2: by Ritter, 2. Bases on balls
of Robinson, 4; off White, 2; off Ritter.
z Hit by pltched ballC c.N hite; wild pitch
runs-Nickell, st. John, Weisener. Two
base hits-Schrant, White, Robinson, st.
John Lyons. Sacrifice hits-Cole, Luettke.
Umpire-Alberts. Time of game-TWo
hours. Attendance-4OO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-25

Can you tell me of any one in this
employment
Study employment? No. sor Most av
the men around here belongs to wan o.
the unions."-Life.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-25

berts, land hereafter a runner may adj
vance only one base on an overthrow"
The Saints left this morning for Leav-
worth where they play today and Tues
day. Wednesday is an open date. On
Thursday the celestials come home and
Scott. Next Sunday Pittsburg will be
here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-25
Road Wagon Record Broken.

Denver, July 25.-In an official
speed trial Jim Ferry. a Denver horse,
broke the worlds trotting record for
8 half mile TO road wagon. over a half
mile track. by making the distance in
1=02%. He was driven by ]. A Bur-
nett, president of the Gentlemens
Driving club of this city. No appara-
tus, such as wind shields. was used.
The previous record of 1:031k was
held by Cresceus- Until Cresceus
made his record Jim Ferry held the
record at 1906 u.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-25

New York. July 25.-The fast trot-
tiers and PAGERS OF the country will
get into action today at Detroit,
when the initial meeting of the
Grand Circuit will open. The meet
ing is one week later than usual. but
e was advanced when Cleveland
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-25
AT DIES MONIES

In spite of Stillman's phenomenal
pitching Sunday Des Moines lost to
Omaha. Umpire Carruthers. was es-
corted from the grounds by the police
Score by innings: RH E
Des Moines ..........oOO O1O11OL3 Z
Omaha -..-.. 1000 10000 /
Batteries-StilIman and Towne; Brown
and GOnding
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-25

A rafting of the bones in the West
ern league is again taking place and
Topeka is being frequently mentioned
among the papers in that circuit as one
of the possibilities for the estab lish
ment of franchise. George Tebeau is
causing most of the trouble.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-25
Summary.

SUMMARY: Earned runs-Leav-
enworth 8, Topeka 2. Struck out
BY Gates 6. by HOWE 5. Bases on
balls-Om Gates 2, off HOWE 2. Hit
by pitched ball-By Gates 1. Three
base hit-Cates. Two base hits
Gates, Smith q White, HOWE. UNI
pire-Alberts.* Time of game-One
hour and As minutes Attendance
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-25
r. H r.
AT Joplin

In a Hstless game, Joplin won from
Pittsburg before $500 people, making
it six straight The feature of the
game was Sisters hitting and woeful
lack of earned runs.
Score by innings RH.E
Flttspurg 1890. 80 0 o o. 6
Joplin ........2 2010 s-11 2 6
BatterieS-Morris and Vanderbilt;
florence and Seabaugh.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-25
WABASH TO ST. LOUIS.
Worlds Fair Route-"FoIlow the
Flag"

Only line to Worlds fair main en-
trance. Five daily trains from Kansas
City. Shortest line. Ask your agent
for tickets over the Wabash.
L S. MCCLELLAN.
Western Passenger Agent,
Kansas City, Mo.
Fl. c. SHIELDS,
Travelling Passenger Agent,
Kansas City. No
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-25

Malapropos.-She-Don't you ever send
any of your stories to the ma ga zines?
He-Don't I? I send lots of them, but
ed any
She (sympatheticaIlyl-I do wish they
would accept one.-Philadelphia Ledger.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-25

A baseball magazine, entitled ''Noise"
and edited by Bill Rapps and Roxie
Roach, would be about the warmest
thing which could be invented.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-25
Where they play Tuesday:
Topeka at Leavenworth.
Fort Scott at Sedalia.
Joplin at lola.
PittSburg at Springfield,

Nichols, leader of the league in bat
ting and one of the best centerf1elders
lumbus, O., in the American Associa-
ton next year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-25

Toronto. Kan, July 25.-Toronto
took the entire series from lola. Scores
Saturday, IA to and to 5.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-25
WESTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
ANIERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Kansas City. z; Milwaukee, 6.
Milwaukee, 8; Kansas City, l.
Louisville, s: Columbus, 6.
Toledo, 5; Indianapolis, 4.