davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-24

MARINE NEWS.
 Mobile. Nov. 33.-Arrived Barkentine Dix on. Br., Rice, Bellman Humacao, Porto Ri co; Schooner Woodward Abrams. Marshall. Cleared. strs.. Vueltabajo. Cub, Lawrence. Frontera. Mexico. via Gulfport; Espana, Nor, Danielson, Puerto cortez; Harald, Nor, Henrychsen, Ceibas; Peerless, Br Thomas, Havre: Schooners, Union Br., Foster. Grand Cayman; Walter K. Merit, Br.. KirkwelL Grand Cayman.
 New Orleans Nov. 33.-Cleared: Strs, Floridian, Br., Bruce. Liverpool: Anselm, Br, Rivara, Livingston; Euston, Br. Under wood. Hull
 Port Eads, Nov. 23.-Arrived: strs. City of Tampico, Nor. Olsen. Mexican ports; Ii mon. Br.. Frost. Port imon: Chalmette. Birney. Havana; Jos. Vaccaro, Br,, Marullo
 Sailed: strs.. Manteo Br.. Peterson. Azores Santiago; Elmont'. Maxon New Lassell. Reynolds. Baltimore; Floridian. Br, Bruce, Liverpool; Anselm. Br.. Rivars. Liy- lngston.
 Galveston, Nov. 23.--A.r rived; Strs.. fdara Br., Milne, Cardiff; Lampasas. Johnstone New York; Schooner. Helen E. Taft. Balti-
 Cleared: Yueatan. Br. Harocks, Livernool
 Sailed ScnooDers. John E. pevein, Hick- born. Tampa: Asiedth q. Fotwell Brick Tamspai Moorefield. Br.. Fleming Liver DAAAAA~-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-24
,,vxv op.rANs sr1GA,,.

New Orleans, Nov. 23.-Sugar steady: open kettle centrifugal 3@3 5-1ec: centrifugal whites sA 03Nc; yellows 3h 0s%c; seconds
 Moiasses. open kettle 24c to s2c: centrifu- gal S@27c.
 Syrup 24c to 2Sc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-24
KANsAs CITY GRAIN

Kansas City Nov. 33.--wbeat. receipts eIgo0o: corn. receipts s9,ooo; oats receipts IsSssipments--wheat. 1ss.Ooo: corn 7GOOO; nats 1A-nna-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-24
xrw YORK BONDS.

U. s. refunding 2s. registereo :. '' ttXSr U. ro; s.. e1S1Sa ss1sias,.rsd :... ::. :.iiSStt u $ co oiS spunen 9s. nrs.i.tslsd .... " " @ ::.:iSss U. $: ' New s1' z. registered .... ..,sssE Amsqiean GS: e0aoSa ToSacco is .... .... .... 50 American Tobacco ss ....... .'iiss Atchison General 4s .... co. '... s...iVs9s
 do. adjustment 4s co. sn Atlantic Coast Line ls co. ..s.. ....ios
 do. 3hs .L.. ..'' .'.. ''''
 Brooklyn R. T. cv. 4s ...s .iooh Central of Georgia 5s .... .'.. '.iis
 do. 1st Inc ...' .''. .. 70
 do. and Inc .... .... COG '''' am e1m
 do. Sd Inc ...s s... ITS Chesapeake 6 Ohio 4hs .... .... ..1oTM Chicago & Alton Is .... s... soA Chicago, & Quincy new Is ..101 Chicago. R. I. & Pacific R. R. 4s .... IsA
 do col. ss .... .... .''' = SIS Colorado Industrial 5s Ser. .... .. 72%
 do. Ser. B .... .... IFS Colorado Midland 4s ..'. ...' IoN Colorado Southern As .,.' .... .. ssn Cuba ss ... ;... :a ...aa '... 4. zee iSym DistiiIers' Securities 5s s... si% Erie Prior Lien 4s .,.. .... .''' '''.iSYasn Roek,ns Rsas Gsnssa Saiey t' .,is .... " . " ...
 do. snd series .... .... .... sssH q
 do. End Series .... s... ysE Louisville & Nashville Unified 4s ..l0e hA Manhattan consoi gold Is .... ....l9Ss Mexican Central 4s .... .' Sis
 do tst Inc .... .... .. a5 Minn. & St. Louis is .'ss.. s. Missouri. Kansas & Texas 4s ....loS% National R. R. of Mexico consoi 4s .. .. SIX N. Y. Central General 3hs ssR N j. Central general 5s .... ........ls$% Northern Pacific Is .... .'.' i9s Nor,ndt S wss,.rn consol 4s ,... .1os Oregon Short Line rfds. 4s .... ,ss% Penn. cv. 3tfS ..'. .''' '''' ssxxo-, Reading General 4s .ivs B St Louis 6 Iron Mountain consol Ss .. 116 St Louis & San Francisco fig. 4s .... ss% St. Louis S'western con 4s ss% Seaboard Air sLine 4s .... sb Southern Pacific 4s .... 9ih
 do 1st Is certificates ...9Sn Southern Railway 5s ...s ..lsUb Texas & Pacific ists ."..lss Union Pacific ss s.'.. s.s. !ve ,1
 do. cv. 4s s.ss 'sss 'tSSE IT. S. Steel End 5s .... .... .... se Wabash lsts ..'s '''' '''' '''A5Sn n Western Md. 4s :... ..'' '''' e5 eo aa wisconsin Central 4s .... .... '' se
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-24
Nww yoRx coFrrr MARKEr.

New York. Nov. 23.-Cotfee futures open ed steady, unchanged to points higher in response to steady French cables. Switch ing continued the chief source of activity. but general demand seemed to be improving somewhat on bullish private cables from Havre and the smaller movement. and the market closed steady unchanged to points higher. Sales 156,5o0 of which about 97, 900 bags were switches.
 OECe1npcT so 9V March s.s..s ..ss.s.'0 D. 90 qb.SV May ss.s ''ss s'''.ss. -Vo SNly ss..l-so September ....1 .45
 GEtQDeT sssst.HOQ sou
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-24
STATIONS.
Indicatea rise. Indicates fall
River Forecast.

(For next two dayal The lower Coosa will rise slightly, and the upper coosa and Alabama will remain near ly stationary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-24
CTNCINNATT PROVIsION
MARINE NEWS

Cincinnati. Nov. 23.-Flour dull. Provisions quiet. Whiskey, steady. $I.30.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-24
THE METAL MARKET.

KANSAS CITY PhUF ISIOrlS. = Kansas City, Oct. 23.--Eggs steady, 22lS a 24e.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-24
THE WEATHER.

Maximum temperature for day. 65 deg. Minimum temperature for day. 34 deg. NoTma' temperstrne for for d day Gy S5 Sex Accumulated deficiency since January 1st, 9l degrees.
 River Bulletin. Observations at a. m-, 18th M. time)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-24
NAVAL ~nREa.

soc; sales sO4; receipts S37; shipments 1,05o
 Rosin. nothing doing: receipts S.74l sh1p- E s4 4s; F. $40; c. s4.75: H. $4.80; L SI. sB: K. S. %; M. s5 20; N. s5.30; W. G. Sb 5b: W w. $5. .65
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-24
BERLIN BANKS SCHEME.

T indicates trace Of precipitatIons.
 FRANK P. CHAPTER Section Director. weather Bureau
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-24

Charleston. S. c. Nov. 2s-Turpentine and rosin nothing doing. pentine firm, 5shc; receipts IT casks.
 Rosin firm; nothing doing; receipts 1e.
 Crude turpentine firm $500. $4.25 and A 25. receipts 1T,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-24

Sales for day L7ls. s0o shares
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-24
NEw YORK COTTON FUTURES.

New York Nov. e3.-Following were the quotations on the New fork cotton EA-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-02
missouri valley League.

Denver 2. Des Moines 0.
Sioux City 2, Pueblo 1.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-02
:. IRWIN GETS NEW PITCHER.
Several American Association Teams
- - After Him.

Cincinnati, Aug. 1.-TWO American
association noguls came to Cincinnati
in time to take peek. at the Reds and
Giants in the final game of New York'e
all velvet series. Arthur Irwin. of
Kansas City, and Michael J. Kelly, of
st. Paul. were the visiting duo. This
was shift day for the American asso-
citation and the managers took adyant-
age of the opportunity to slip into
Redland and incidentally acquire some
new timber.
Irwin brought a contract in his grip
and signed Gus Bonno, the italian
twirler, just home from service in the
Eastern league. He will take the
place of Isbeil, who is out of the game
with split hand. Bonno left last
night for Indianapolis with Irwin, and
will make his debut at the Hoosier
capital tomorrow.
It is said that both Irwin and KEEL
ley are after Noodles" Hahn. the
Redleg pitcher who was released by
President, HerEr1anr today, All the
Nation9f league clubs have waived
their claim on the $4,000 year Red
leg. and it is. believed that one of the
American association clubs, Kansas
City, st. Paul or Milwaukee, will get
him. Hahn says he has had several
offers. though he does not say from
whom. He says he does not relish go
ing into. a minor league, and from
this 1t is taken that the American asso-
citation clubs have made advances.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-02
They WUN UNE.
White SOx TrOunce Guthrie at
Last.
Took Ten Innings to Decide
the Game.
CARTER WAS THE STAR
Big Fellow Kept the Hits
Scattered.
He Was Also Given Consistent
Support.

Guthrie. Ok, Aug. 1.-The White Sox
STRUCK d bad place in their toboggan
shoot here on Tuesday afternoon and
actually won game. from the Guthrie
Senators. 1t took ten innings before the
wearers Of the togas would give up,
but they finally surrendered the sword
to enc Nicola Czarovitch Carter, who
was cit. -
Behind the big fellow the White Legs
put up a great quality of ball, and there
was plenty Of pulling out Of bad holes.
Though the home guards got nine
hits Oft his curvolas, he kept them scat
tered, with the result that but one run
passed the warming pan.
The senators too played without err
ror until the tenth inning, when Hickey
fumbled hot grounder, and Lazotte
tackled on a single, giving the Kansas
people the winning run ef the game.
Reagan was not satisfactory. His
umpiring was very poor. Neither side
was satisfied with his work.
The score.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-02

her when she was holding the seat for
her husband. The woman said it was
an accident
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-02
SULLIVAN GETS NEW MAN.
Mowry, Crack Third Stacker of At
Ianta. Secured for Reds.

Chicago, Aug. 2-Ted Sullivan, re-
cruiting agent of the National league, is
in the city. Sullivan has just returned
from a scouting trip in Southern league
cities. He cut short his trip owing to
the outbreak of yellow fever. While in
Atlanta Sullivan signed Mowry, third
baseman of the team of that city, for
Cincinnati. Mowry will join the Reds
this fall. Sullivan considers Mowry. the
best infielder now playing in the minor
leagues and predicts that he will be a
star in fast company.
In speaking of the American league
race, Mr.. Sullivan predicted that either
Chicago or Philadelphia would win the
pennant with the White Sox having the
call on the Athletics. He counts Cleve-
land out of the running from this time
forth.
Ted Sullivan is known to all the fans
as the author of Stories of the Ball
Field" a book which. has already gone
through an edition of $4,000 volumes
and which is still being sold at the local
parks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-02
PENIS FOOTBALL SCHEDULE.
Is Noticeable for Number of Changes
eeE7e From Last Season. ses..r y.

Is Noticeable for Number OF Changes
e.E7e From Last Season. sei..r y
'Philade1phia, Aug 2--Penn's FOOT
ball schedule, which has given the au-
thorities so much Trouble, has at last
been completed, with the arrangement
of game with the Western University
of Pennsylvania for November Is on
Franklin field. .2 ~
The schedule is noticeable for the
big changes from former. years. In all
there are three teams included new to
Philadelphia, namely, -Ursinus, Univer-
University of Pennsylvania, While such
old-timers, as State college, Bucknell,
Virginia and Haverford are con-
spicuous for their absence. The sched-
ule follows:
Saturday, September so-Lehigh. at
Wednesday, October Gettysburg,
at Philadelphia.
Saturday, October 7-Swarthmore,
at Philadelphia. =
Wednesday, October 11-Franklin
and Marshall, at Philadelphia. -
Saturday, October 14-University of
North Carolina, at Philadelphia.
Wednesday. october 1S-Ursinus, at
Philadelphia.
Saturday, October 21-Brown, at
Philadelphia.
Philadelphia. 4ti
Saturday, November 4.-Larayette,
at Philadelphia.
Saturday, November Harvard, at
Philadelphia.
Saturday, November 1s-Western
University of Pennsylvania. at Phila-
delphia.
Saturday. November 25-Colu.ntia,
at New York.
Thanksgiving Day-Cornell. at Phil
adelphia.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-02
Hart Has Not Quit.

Chicago, Aug. 2-Jim Hart refused to
be counted out as president of the Chi
cago National league club. In a recent
interview he said: ct announced a week
ago that Charles w. Murphy had been
made vice president of the club and
would relieve me from part of the bur-
den of responsibility, but after taking
a short business trip out of the city 1
returned to find myself counted out.
That is far from the facts. I am d.
reeting the affairs of the club and shall
continue to do SO, certainly, for the ball
ance of this year and perhaps next sea-
son if the price of the stock is not
forthcoming"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-02
FEW CHANGES IN RULES.
Bar for Rough Play ON the Gridiron
Is Up Though.

/
New York, Aug. 2.-Football
coaches. officials and players of the
college game viii now begin a study of
the changes in the rules which We're
issued in book form today. These
changes refer more to clearing up of
the rules in the minds of oficiais than
In the changing of the game as de-
play.
Probably the first thing which
catches the eye is the new field mark
| ed checker-board fashion from end to
end, with the view of permitting the
quarterback to run with the ball from
any spot almost in the field. providing
| he runs five. yards out from the center.
Last year the quarter was limited in
| his runs, from center to the space
within the twenty-five yard lines. This
is one concession to the open-game
CALL Another which might be also
| considered as bearing on the open
/ tactics is ruling requiring referee to
blow his whistle the moment the ball
is stopped. This is to stop the fighting
for the ball on the ground. The rule
| says the whistle must come the, mo-
ment the forward progress of the ball
| is stepped and refers, it is thought, to
! the close-in scrimmage work rather
than open field running, where a
sprinter might be turned back mo-
| mentarily- In the past the officials
| have given the runner every chance to
work and get clear
Rufe D IS accented. II reIerS 10 the
starting of men Intentionally to draw
the opposing team offside or into a
falsely directed break. If the snapper
| back or center makes any motion as
if to snap the ball 1t is in. play. This
is an old rule. The opposing team
charges on such motion. Now, if any
player Of the side with the ball makes
false start with the view Of drawing
the other side off their balance the bah
if snapped is ordered back and regard
ed as not being in play and the same
Scrimmage begins over again.
One improvement which referees
will appreciate is rule making all
substitutes report to that official be-
fore they can enter the game.
No player is permitted to be out OF
bounds when the ball is being put in
play with the single exception of a
man holding a place kick. This rules
on a point which once came up in an
Iowa Chicago game, when Knipe, tax
ing advantage of an indefinite sem
tence, lined his men up exactly as if
they were out in the open. with half
the line inside the border and the
other half outside.
Coaching from the side lines is
punished by a ten-yard fine. The
anxious captain is now permitted to
ask the linesmanzthe time left to play,
at most three times in the last five
minutes of each half.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-02


her when she was holding the seat for
an accident.
Fred Clarke, the Pittsburg pilot, is out
with a statement in which he says that
the pennant is no cinch for the Giants.
Trust Clarke's affection is only tenn
porary.
Young Lord, who is subbing in the
outfield for the Athletics, appears to be
adept at alying the ball down. He is
credited with three sacrifice hits in a
game at Chicago.
The Philadelphia Athletics are uni
gregation, but there is not a player on
the team that has a 300 mark to show
for his efforts in the swatting line.
Hall is the only Brooklyn player bat
ting above the coveted 300 mark. Lun-
ley follows with an average of 1856.
When their fielding is also taken into
consideration, no wonder they are such
consistent losers.
Clay, who jumped from the Tri-State
League to Louisville, is second in the
American Association in hitting. In 43
Pickering and Kerwin are also up with
the leaders. s
Armbruster, who is catching for the
Boston Americans, has made a surpris-
ingly good showing in the games in
which he has been used. He leads the
team in batting, with an average OF 1888
in seven contests.
brother Stanley, owners of the st. Louis
National League club, declare they
would welcome a return to one big
league with IL clubs. So would Boston
and Brooklyn, because all three are said
to be losing money.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-02
Fftz Still Talks Fisl,t.

New York, Aug. 2.-Lanky Bob Fitz-
simmons, of pugflistic fame, and Mrs.
F'itzsimmons and daughter, who return
ed on the American Line steamship st.
Paul, which has arrived from South
ampton, after a six weeks stay In
Paris, says he will soon open his the
atrical season with his wife in "a Fight
For Love" Fitz declares that he stands
ready to fight any of the big ones if a
contest. would not interfere with his the
atricaj plans. II, am still the middle
weight champion" he continued, land
stand ready at all times to defend my
title. Furthermore, am ready to fight
for the heavyweight championship, in
Guiding. the champion, Jeffries, If he will
take me on
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-02

Wichita Beacon: Ferris left on
evening for his home. He
secured a berth with the Puget Sound
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-02

Oklahoma City ciitt.y'' So o. q 10 o 0 Is
LKichlta % 0 o 0 2 0 p
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-02
Basebau Notes.

o0SCOtA1 MULES
Hall is proving handy substitute for
Brooklyn. He can play almost any po-
sition.
Rockenfeld, the Browns second sack
er, has been knocked out by st. Louis
climate.
Falkenburg. formerly of Pittsburg.
Toronto's star twirler, has Topped to
Harrisburg
There are but a half dozen players in
the American League who are hitting
over the 300 mark.
Charley Hickman never played better
ball than he is at present putting up
for the lowly Nationals
Gus Dundon is back in the game for
the White Sox, and as a result, the
team is playing better ball.
Tommy Leach is playing in the out
field with a fractured rib. He refuses
to rest during. the healing process.
Clarke Griffith is so well pleased with
DIR. Powers work that he will endeavor
to obtain the backstop permanently.
Louisville believes that it has the star
backstop of the American Association
in Shaw, the former Tri-State player.
Delahanty is, Boston's mainstay with
the stick When a hit is needed. Del
most always delivers the merchandise.
The Boston Nationals have not a sin
gle man hitting above the 300 mark
Abbaticchie has the best output, .2S7,
and Tenney and Dolan are next.
Seven American Association players
have made more than 100 base hits this
season. There are no complaints Of
light batting in that circuit.
Brooklyn has signed several Tri-State
PLAYERS. it is said. There are few in the
league that would not strengthen the
Superbas as they now line up
Howard is betting the ball with regu-
Iarity Manager Clarke is not sorry
that Clancy left, for 1t gave him an OPP
portunity Of rounding a better man.
Eight home runs have been made
thus far on the Cleveland grounds, and
Harry Davis has contributed two, OF
only one less than the entire Cleveland
team
Frank Bowerman, the Giants catcher,
af1n,ifs that his face was slapped the
other day by Brooklyn woman on
FERRY boat, because he sat down beside
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-02

Guthrie * 49,. o 90 I OIL
Topeka 49, o. 10 o 0 0 Ia
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-02
Totals
SEDALIA.

The summary: Earned runs-Joplin
6, Sedalia 2. Bases on balls-On Durbin
4, off Smith 2, off Curtis q Two-base
hits-Cheek. Rohn, Pendry. Home run
White Struck out-By Durbin 8, by
Smith 4, by Curtis 4. Hit by pitcher
Bauer, Welday. Double play-Curtis to
White to Rohn. Time of game-1:35.
Umpire-Sam Morris.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-02
CYCLE Racing at salt Lake.

Salt Lake City. Aug Wv. E.
Samuelson of Salt Lake defeated liver
Lawson of Buffalo, N. z, here last
night in a match race for a purse OF
$500. Lawson, who won the worlds
champion title in London last year.
tried hard to win from second position
but SamueIson's sprint could not be
overcome. Fastest time 1857 Lawson
will leave today for New York, where
he rides In Madison Square Garden
noYf week
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-02
POSSIBILITY.
That Became Fact and PIeases Man,

That Became Fact and Pieases Many
People.
A. R. Lewis. NJ. D., in a lengthy article
in the columns of the American Journal
of Health, says concerning hair: Its de-
terioration is a constant source OF worri-
rnent to humanity, consequently bald peo-
pie are deceived by fake hair restora-
lives. The wish that hair preparation
will fill the bill is father to the
fancy that it will likely do So. A rare
case in point IS that of Newbro's Herpi-
eide which actually does fill the bill II
destroys the parasite that attacks the hair
root and prevents dandrun, falling hair
and badness
Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c in
stamps for sample to The Heroicide CO.,
Successor to Rowiey & Snow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-02
Cotton States League Quits.

Memphis, Tenn, Aug. 2.-Scores of
ball players whose homes are in Gin
cinnati, Pittsburg, Chicago and Kansas
City. were thrown out of employment
Tuesday when final and official an
nouncenent was made that the Cot
ton States league, which has been in
existence. for three years, would dis
band, owing to restrictions and incon-
veniences encountered in the quaran-
tine caused by yellow fever.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-02
Rose Probably to Yale.

Portland, Ore, Aug. 2.-Twleve picked
athletes representing the Chicago Ath-
letic association arrived in the city.
Trainer Butler reported all the men in
excellent condition They will live at
the Portland hotel. Ralph Rose had
about decided to enter college. again.
Yale is the new alma mater likely to be
selected by the giant hurler of weights.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-02

swimming run scored with one out.
Score by innings:
Leavenworth 10 0 2 0 0 0 %
The summary: Three-base hit-Gray.
Bases on balls-On Groom 8, off Speer
8. Struck out-By Groom 8, by Speer
l. Left on bases-Springfield 7, Leaven-
worth 5. Hits-On Speer 8 in eight in
nings, off Quiesser 1 in one inning.
Double play-Byrne, Shumeyer. Stolen
bases-Zoellers, Wooley, Rapps, Gray.
Time of game-1:30. Umpires-Horton,
Quiesser and Ashley. Attendance-4OO
SPRINGFIELD
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-02
Philadelphia =, chicago !. 8.

Chicago, Aug. 2.-The locals had a
lead of to for six innings when the
visitors commenced pounding Weimer,
four hits. with a pass and a long fly,
giving them three runs,
Score by innings: R.H.E.
Chicago 30 202011000e-6l II o
Philadelphia. :. 20 0 0 8 0 80 Ii IL 4
Batteries-Weimer and Killing; Sparks,
Corridor, Pittinger and Doom.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-02
sebrine onifs the Reds.

Cincinnati, Aug. z+James Sebring,
right fielder of the Cincinnati National
league team, has notified the manage
ment that he will not return to this
club. His wife is i'll at Wiiliamsport,
Pa, and he proposes to stay there dur
ing the rest of the season.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-02
WIN Eight ON Aug. 10.

now definitely settled that the Is round
fight between Jack O'Keefe and Willie
Fitzgerald of Brooklyn will be decided
in this city on August TO- It was origi-
Fitzgerald could not be in good .condi-
ton by that date, and the management
of the club granted him a. weeks time
with, OsKeefe's consent. A telegram
from the easterner clinched the matter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-02
WESTERN ASSOCIATION STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston 1O. sd. Ionis 4.

st. Louis, Aug. 2.-Boston took the
game from the locals 10 to f.
Score by innings: R-H.R
St. Louis -...........-0 90 90 90 l. IL
Boston $3.50. ........1 01203 0-10 10 0
Batteries-ThieIman and Grady;
Frazer and Moran.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-02
AT MANHATTAN.

Manhattan defeated Irving here by
the score of OF /. An error by Man
haitian gave the visitors one score. Man
haitian has not lost a game this sea-
son.
Score by innings: R.HE
Manhattan .........3 Q % Ell 3
Irving ............O o o oI %
Batteries-Dye, Gardner and Evans;
Guffy and Walker.