davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1906-12-06

nastepnie otoczono dom spraW-
ca zamachu przekonai sic, re IL
ciec byloby niepodobiehstwem,
zastrzeliI sic. Poznano w MIN zy-
da, pochodzacego z Bia}ostoku.
Szeremietiew otrzymal nomi-
nacye na szefa policyi w Bialo-
stoku wybieral sic W podroz.
Zaraz po dokonaniu zamachu O.
trzymala pani Szeremietiew pa
kiecik, w ktorym znajdowal sic
sztylet kartka wyrazami: "Na
pamiatke rzezi W Bialymstoku,
ktorej glownym sprawca byi ad-
miral Kuzmicz." 0w Kuzmicz
zostal rzeczywiscie zasztyletowa-
ny 14-go maja, a pred smiercia
wskazaI Szeremietiewa jake g}o-
wnego swego pomocnika,
Petersburg, 6 grudnia. - Roz-
poczaI sic process admirala Niebo-
gatowa 78 wspo}oskarzonych
oficerow z tych okretow, kt6re
poddaly sic Japohczykom. Oska-
rzeni dziela sic M try grupy.
Broni ich 80 adwokatow. Obroh-
ca Niebogatowa jest Margolin,
ktory swego czasu wystepowa1
w obronie Hapona. Niebogatow
jest oskarzony ma podstawie pa
ragrafu, ktory powiada, re kazdy
dow6dca, ktory poddaje sic ME
przyjacielowi, ME broniac sic,
winien uledz karze smierci. O.
skarzeni So dobrej mysli, a szcze-
g6Iy sprawy wywoluja niezwykla
sensacye.
Odessa, 6 grudnia. - Strajk
1000 wyladowywaczy okretow
spowodowal ogolny zastoj w ru-
chu przewozowym. Gubernator
wezwal admirala Skrydlowa, "a
zeby mu re Sebastopola przysaal
marynarzy, lecz Skrydlow odpo-
wiedzial, re krok TAXI ME odpo-
wiadaiby celowi, gdyz jego ma
rynarze przylaczyliby sic do
strajkierow.
Londyn,. 6 grudnia. - Wa
szyngtohski professor Karl Hau,
oskarzony o zamordowanie te-
sciowej, zostanie wkrotce wyda-
ny wladzom uiemieckim. Wczo-
raj stawai pred sedzia policyj-
nym zdaje sic, re sic godzi ze
swym losem.
Paryz, 6 grudnia. - Obronca
pani Amy Gould, rozwiedzionej
z hrabia Castellane, udowodnil
w sadzie, re wierzyciele bylego
jej meza podali rachunki zbyt
wygorowsne, wprost lichwiar-
skie. Pani Gould jest gotowa u
wzglednic tylko sluszne preten-
sye wierzycieli i zwrocic to, co
hrabia dostal rzeczywiscie do re-
XII. PAM Gould ME uwzglednia Ii
chwiarzy, ktorzy korzystali z
rozrzutnosci lekkomyslnosci
hrabiego Castellane.
Londyn, 6 grudna, - Kores-
pondent "Timesa" Toxic dono-
81, re armia japohska ulegnie re-
organizacyi zostanie powiekszo-
ma O so proc. Skladac sic hedzie
w przyszlosci ME Is, lecz 19
dywizyj w odpowiednim sto-
sunku powiekszona zostanie Ii
czba brygad artyleryi i kawaleryi
Do przeprowadzenia nowych pla-
now potrzeba bedzie kilka lat
czasu, lecz wowczas Japonia wy
stawic bedzie mogla w pole ar
mie, zlozona z 100000 wyboro-
wego wojska.
Berlin, 6 grudnia. - Rad pru-
ski zatwierdzn wybor kanonika
gniezniehskiego pronotaryusza
apostolskiego ks. Dorszewskiego
oraz generalnego wikarego j SUI
fragana Likowskiego, ma admin
stratorow archidyecezyi gnie-
zniensko poznanskiej. Wyboru
tego dokonaly obie polaczone ka-
= III
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1906-12-06
Process Shea.

w procesie Shea wczoraj skla-
dal zeznania inny swiadek pro-
kuratoryi, Joe Schultz, ,ktory MALE
zai do sztabu ,,zabijakow" (slug-
gers) przyw6dzcow robotnikow
w czasie wielkiego strajku woz-
MEOW. Opisywal on W swoich ze-
znaniach, jake dawano instruk-
eye tyrn ,,sluggers", kt6rych "a
daniem bylo, "a zaplata So dzien-
ME, napadaG ma nieunijnych woz-
MEOW i przeszkadzac i'm W
rozwozeniu towarow. Polecano
i'm bic woznicow, zwiaszcza mt
rzyhskich, tax, ably ME byli W
stanie nadal powozic ma konie zaS
rzucac skorupy jaj napelnione
kwasem karbolowym, ably ma I'LL
each wytwarzac zamieszanie.
Bronia ich bywaiy kamienie, ce-
gly, kawalki rur olowianych, ry-
gle zelazne itp. Ostrzegano ich
przytem, ably ME dali sic schwy-
tao ma goracym uczynku, bo ma
razaja sic ma powieszenie. Oprocz
wynagrodzenia So dziennie, mo-
gil zabierac sobie,, ,zdobycz" jaka
dawala i'm sic porwac W zamiesza-
mach. Raj pewnemu murzynowi
zabrano pakiet recznikow, spree
dano go "a 81 i podzielono sic
temi pieniadzmi; Schultz otrzy-
mai tego Is centow.
Plany nadkomisarza budowy.
Nadkomisarz budowy, William
O'Connell, zazada dla departa-
mentu robot publicznych wyzna-
czenia poltora miliona dolarow
wiecej, anizeli w roku ubiegiym.
Chodzi nlu o to, azeby miasto
wybudowaio wiasna fabryke 10
du, miejska lejarnie miejska
tandete.
Projekt wybudowania miej-
skiej lejarni Nosztem 10000 /
stnieje juz oddawna W departa-
mencie. Odnosny wniosek, juz raz
przedlozono radzie miejskiej,
spoczal on w rekach komitetu fl
nansowego i tam sobie drzenlie
spokojnie.
Co do fabryki lodu, to wedle
projektu p. O'Connella ma sic W
niej wyrabiac lod potrzebny do
budynkow publicznych. Koszta
wyrobu wynosiiyby 90 cent. cd
tony, ,Fabryka mog}aby wyrabiac
codziennie 1000 ton. Zbywajacy
l6d moznaby sprzedawac osobom
prywatnym po Genie o 20 procent
wyzszej cd kosztow wyrobu.
CO do ,,tandety miejskiej", to
pomysl ten zawdziecza P. O
Connell wiadomosci, re W Cleve-
Land Bostonie istnieja podob
zaklady: zamierza on je zwiedzit'
Poniewaz wedle kontraktu mia
sta fir1na zajmujaca sic pale
MEM Smieci odpadkow, nalezy
te smiecie sortowac, przeto p. o
Connell sadzi, re take przedmio-
ty jak flaszki, puszh, papier itp.
kt6re dalej dadza sic zuzytko-
wac, moznaby gromadzic i spree
dawac.
Streets of Paris.
Dzisiejsze gazety chicagoskie
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1906-12-06
Pomyslne wyleczehie.

Pomyslne wyleczehie.
Dyrektorzy zakladu oblaka-
nych w Kankakee donieSli wczo-
raj o pomyslnem wyleczeniu pa
cyenta, ktory poczatkowo wyda'
wal sic rnieuleczalnym.
Konduktor lokomotywy Ralph
E. Hill, pracujacy dla kolei Chi
cago and Alton, wychyliwszy sic
pewnego razu lokomotywy, IT,
derzyi glowa tax SLIME o zbiornik
woody, re upadi nieprzytomny.
Przez IS dni lezal bez przytom-
noSci, a kiedy przyszedl do siebie,
popadi w zupelna melancholie.
miewal ustawiczne rome przy-
widzenia i 2 lutego b. r. umiesz-
czono 60 w zakladzie oblaka'
nych. Do sierpnia ME bylo ME
go ami sladu polepszenia. Wow
czas DIR. Greene zostal przelozo-
nyln zakIadu. Zainteresowawszy
sic tym pacyentem, ktory juz byl
sparalizowany po jednei stronie,
"a zezwoleniem jego krewnych
trepanowal mu czaszke. Hill cd
tego czasu zaczal przychodzic do
zdrowia dzisiaj podobno tax
juz czuje sic dobrze, re "a kilka
dni bedzie mogl zaklad opuscic
jake zupeinie wyleczony.
DR.. Murphy zaskarzony o $780,
900 odszkodowania.
Znany lekarz operator DIR.
John B. Murphy, zostai wczoraj
w sadie wyzszym zaskarzony o
$4,000 odszkodowania. Skarzy-
cielami So christian Hospital
Co." dr.. N. N. Wood, a powod
skargi bardzo jest oryginalny.,
w r. 1903 DIR. Murphy dowie-
dzial sie,ze dr.Wood, ktory zalo-
zy1 szpital pm. 617 La Sale ave,
pod nazwa Christian Hospital
Co." rozesial listy, w ktorych o.
znajmial, IL naczelnym lekarzem
szpitala jest DIR. Murphy. Ma pa
pierre listowym szpitala byi ma
wet portret dra Murphy. Ponie-
waz DIR. Murphy w tym szpitalu
ME leczyi ME dai zezwolenia do
posiugiwania sic jego nazwis-
klein, przeto d. IL maja 1908 po-
starai sic O zakaz sadowy, zabra-
niajqcy drowi Woodowi naduzy-
wanna jego nazwiska. Dnia 20
pazdziernika 1904 zostai nadto
DIR. Wood przez sedziego Holdo-
ma skazany ma $Ioo kary i 10 dni
aresztu "a przekroczenie zakazu
sadowego. Skazany apelowal'
Sad apelacyjny zatwierdzil wy
rok, ale d. 23 pazdziernika B. r.
sad wyzszy stanowy wyrok oba-
lii oswiadczajac, ze DIR. Wood ME
przebroczyl zakazu sadowego, DO
wyraznie oswiadczyl, il DIR. Muir
ply ME Jest lekarzfemp rrfap.f' W aszPditta3lru. u.
Ma nlocy ,tego rozstrzygnlsc;lEal l,.t',- te-
rag df, Wood domaga sic $50
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1906-12-06

600 odszkodowania "a nieprawne
pozbawienie go wolnosci "a zrul-
nowanie go finansowe.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1906-12-06
Czwartek dnia ego Grudnia 1867.

hipnotyzowaniem, wrozeniem,
cheiromancya, i tym podobneml
praktykami. Zaprzecza on stano-
,wczo, by W jakikolwiek sposob
byi winnym. So jednakowoz fax
ia bardzo podejrzane, swiadcza-
ce przeciw MENU.
Byl on oprzyjacielem domu"
Vrzalow Cd kilku lat. Radzono
go sic bardzo czesto W roznych
sprawach, opozyczano" mu INA
czne sunny pieniezne, ktorych nj
gdy ME oddawal; dawal on jakieS
,medycyny" tax Vrzalowi jak i
jego c6rkom, a Vrzalowej podo-
bno dawno juz sprzedai flaszecz-
ke chloroformu, ktora ona chwa-
lila sic pred dziecmi, IL W razie,
gdyby bardzo czuia sic nieszcze-
Silva, to ma w niej Srodek zlko.,
czenia cierpieh. We wtorek rano
jeszcze byl II Vrzalowej i w Kill
ka godzin pozniej ona umarla.
Vrzalowa, chociaz pobrala o.
koto $1,000 jake sunny poSmiert-
ne po smierci meza i c6rek, i
choc pozniej sprzedala domek,
czego takze znaczna gotowke zy-
skala, umaria prawie zupeinie bez
grosza. Istnieje podejrzenie, re
bardzo grube sunny wyludzil cd
niej ow Billick, ale ten zaprzecza
stanowczo wszystkim oskarze-
niom.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-24

Topeka opened up. The run getting IN
the second inning. DeHns opened up
with q twObagger to the left field
fence Davis was givsalife at first by
Rehn's error and Henry went out via
the inheld fly method Then Steve
Raglan got his only hit OF the game
which scored both Downs and Davis.
With one down In the third
Pokorny's error. allowed Cooley to
land safe at first. A hit BY Hurlburt
and another error by Pokorny in
handling Downs inneld grounder al
lowed Cooley. to walk home with an
other tally.
Westeott started the next one by
putting the ball up against Davis
anatomy and successive sacrifices by
g enry and Ragan followed by West
eoEts bobble of McInnis' little roller
added another for the Cooleycrows.
In the fifth Hurlburt and Andrews
single in succession and Davis, who
WIS not good enough for Webb City
stEalghtened out the kinks in West
colts delivery for a double and Hurl-
burt and Andrews came home.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-24
AS no sWINGING Two BATs.
Joe, Kelley of the Reds Thinks the
Scheme a Poor One.

Scheme a Poor One.
Why does a batter swing two clubs
around for q minute OF two before tax
ing his place at the plate? That is one
OF the usual sights on the field. Cy
Seymour always does it, and many 9TH
er hitteTs. some good batters and some
Indifferent ones, have the same habit
The theory Is that the swinging Of the
pair of bats limbers up the muscles of
the arms and shoulders and gives the
batter a better and freer swing at the
ball.
Captain Joe Kelley, of the Reds. is not
one of those who believe that this habit
is of any advantage. Il never could see
any benefit in It," said Joe the other
day. Tt has always seemed to me that
a man should practice with the very
tools that he is to use in the game. As
he is allowed to bat with only one bat,
why not practice with only one bat?
1 tried swinging two clubs several times
a good many years ago and I found
that it hindered rather than helped me
when I stepped UP TO the plate with
Oulyrone in my hand. 1t stands TO rea-
sorr that7 il should Two bats are just
twiees as heavy as one. When a man.
has swung peir of them for seVRraf
minutes and then goes directly to the
plate with only one in his hand the
single bat feels so light that he is very
liable to swing too quickly at the ball.
I notice some good batters with this
habit. so possibly it does not affect them
as it does me. But my theory is that
as a man has to hit with one bat, he
should exercise with only one and not
tain is a pretty good hitter himself his
ideas ON this subject are interesting. and
his theory certainly sounds reaSona bile
Cincinnati Inquirer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-24

The final scores were the result Of a
pair of hits and two boobies by McIn-
mis- and Downs. Wilson opened with a
single. ketchum hunted but McInnis
made a poor throw to Downs who COW
cred first on the play and both runners
We're safe. Westeott did a kindly act
by bunting the third strike on foul
ground, but that did not save the day
for Topeka It began to look as though
Webb City would fail to score when
Cheek few out to Ragan. but Pokorny
sent a hit out in Coles direction which
by his slow fielding passed for a triple
and two scores was the result. Downs
fumbled Whites gTounder and PokOrny
came in on the play. Aubrey with a
generous feeling towards the locals in
his heart sent one out to Hurlburt ana
the half was OVER
Hurlbnrt got. on second IN the last
of the ninth but he could be there vet
for all the good It did.
The game was marred all the way
through by the erratic work dfs 9I375{jsfe
Dunn. He is supposed to bestlls best
umpire in the league but ever since
coming to Topeka on the present home
series he has been off on his decisions.
He reached the climax for decayed de-
cisions in yesterdays game. His judg-
ment on balls and strikes would have
been an insult to an amateur and his
decisions on bases were as near ac-
curacy as the North Pole is to the
South. On one occasion with a runner
on first and second the batter sent an
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-24
How's This 2

we oner. one hundred dollars reward for
any case OF catarrh that can not be cured
by Halls Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY &
co. Toledo
we, the undersigned have known r. ].
Cheney for the last Is years and believe
him perfectly honorable IN all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by his firm
WAIDING, KINNAN. & MARVIN.
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. O.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and rn54-
cous surfaces OF the system. Testimonials
sent free. Price 7se per bottls Sold M
ali druggists. Take Halls Family F5iils
for constipation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-24
a CLEvER sOUTHPAW.
Pnlliana Thinks Plank Best That Ever
Doomed a Uniform.

New York, July 24.-Eddie Plank,
the clever southpaw of Connie Mack s
team. has a most commendable record
Up to last Thursday he took part in
is games, and Is Of them resulted ia
victories In five of the games he has
not allowed his opponents to score, be-
sides he has twirled in one two, two
three and four i've hit games.
This Is g. record In the modern style
of ball playing that could hardly be
improved upon. President Pulliam re-
Gently stated that IN his opinion Plank
was the best 1eft-handed pitcher that
ever put on a uniform.
doc White, another left-handeri
has the same percentage as Plank, al
though he has not played within six
games as many. still Whites record is
10 out of H. dusty" Rhoades is also
up there with the goods this season, as
he has put on the right side of the
ledger u out Of 5 games
In the National. Lever is still lead
ing the league, with Il out of IS
games
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-24

the few weeks he played with the
. local squad and the good work which
he did in that time.
Blaine Durbin the Young southpaw
who is doing such wonderful work for
Joplin, added another shutout to his
record yesterday. This time It wav
Springfield. and the score was Il to O.
Last week he shut out Webb City. to
O. He will not be permitted to re-
main in this company another season.
as several teams in the American as
soeiation have their eyes on him. But
in the meantime Armstrong will do
well to see that he is not being over
worked. as has been the case in the
last few weeks.
Here is a suggestion from one OF the
fans which might not be amiss at this
time; Why not arrange the pitching
staff Of the White Sox SO that there
would be a regular turn for each OF
the pitchers. and not compel MoInnfs
to work three times in four days
Yesterdays victory for Webb city
breaks the monotony for them as they
have lost the nine preceding games.
After the game was over they rolled
around on the ground and shouted in old
campmeeting style
Does this item from the Hutchinson
News refer to Dick Brown: Brown. the
new third baseman on the Salt Packer
team, is all right. While he isn't so good
at the bat yet his fielding is enough to
warrant his stay on the team. He tries
to get everything that comes his way
and can whip the ball to first like
shot.
The White sox have lost ten out Of
the last eleven games played on the home
grounds, but the team is very apt to
soon strike another winning streak and
with few straight victories win likely
be leading the association again.
Tomorrow the Cooleycrows open at
Hutchinson for three games. then come
home for three with LeavenWorth then
over TO Leavenwortll for three more. af-
ter which they come home for nine
straight games. opening with Butehin-
son at Association Park on Saturday
August 5. to be followed by Wichita
and Oklahoma City.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-24

pleted the circuit on a single by Davis.
The aggregation from Webb City got
one to start with in the third. Ketchum
got triple and scored on Happy"
Westcott's single
Two more were added in the fourth
when a free pass and a fielder's choice
put Aubrey and Rohn on bases and
they scored a moment later on a bad
throw.
In the sixth Rohn singled and was
followed by successive triples Of Nc
Dill ana Wilson and Wilson scored on
Andrews error, making three for this
inning. This was the end Of the WISH
tors scoring until the ninth inning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-24
On Kansas Diamonds.


Blue Rapids and Chapman played ball
here resulting in a score of II to 3, in
favor of the home team. 1t was good
game up to the eighth inning. the score
When the Blue Rapids boys came to
bat in the eighth inning they all met
the ball square in the face, resulting
in the above score. Batteries-Star and
Griggs; Scanlon and Elliott. Struck out
By Star II, by Scanlon 4.
AT POTWIN
Potwfn defeated Augusta by the score
of to 0. Claws0n's pitching was the
feature, allowing but two hits and only
"a men to face him. striking out 15
leaving Potwin champion of Butler
county by winning IS straight games
and losing none Batteries-Clawson
and Lang; Benin and Long.
AT RANDOLPH.
Saturdays game went eleven innings,
ending in the score of ; to in favor
Of Randolph, Sundays game went u
innings. Score 10 to II in favor of Ran
dolph. First game:
Score by innings:
Randolph ..........-....o 70 10oo0o Il
Chapman ......-.-...--- % 3 0 0 Q O-5
Batteries-Kempton and Kendall;
Scanlon and Endott.
Sundays game; score by innings:
Score by innings:
Chapman ...........3 0 0 2 o , 81 0 DO
Batteries-Richards and Kendall
Ludies, Scanlon and Endott.
AT ABILENE
Abilene and the Usage City all stars
played ball here Monday afternoon.
Usage City winning by a score of to
3. 1t was a fast, well played contest
and was exciting all the way through.
Hokenson pitched well.
Score BY innings: RH.E.
Osage CITY .........0O5 1Oo110-S Is 3
Abilene .--....--- .-.-.-2 0 I ? 0 o-5
-Hokenson and Ritchie;
Giles and Sommers. Umpire-Ludes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-24
A PLACE FOR CAN11ILoN.
Milwaukee Manager May Go to Chi
cagO in 1907.

Milwaukee. July 24.-Once more the
report IS being circulated that Joe Can
tiIlon manager of the Milwaukee club.
viii not be at the head of the brewer
tribe of players next year. It is we'll
known fact that this year Charlie
Somers of the Cleveland club and also
Charlie Comiskey of the Chicago white
sox, made Joe a grand offer to take the
management of either of these clubs in
the American league, but he refused at
the time. but he has practically promis-
ed Havener. owner Of the Milwaukee
club, that he would stay and help him
out.
Joe has an interest in the Des Moines
team IN the Western league, and it is
figured that he could look after that
just as we'll in Chicago, If not better.
than he can in Milwaukee, He refuses
to commit himself at the present time.
but it Will not be surprising to find the
capable manager at the head of the
white sox next year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-24

Boston, Mass. July. 24.@Townsend
Weakened toward the close of an aexcity
ing game and the locals were Victorious
bys3 to J. Turner's exhibition Of short
sfop playing was the most expert work
ever seen here for Boston. Stahl made
a one-handed running catch which was
Wildly applauded. Dineen pitched one
of his best games.
Score by Innings Ri. E.
Boston ..l.----5. ..ss0 0 o 90 *-3 Q
Cleveland ....=s-1 o 9 0 0 0 o-1
Batteries-Dineen and Armbruster;
Townsend and Kettredge.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-24
Captain Dunn Fined 500

Rochester, n. =, July 24.-President
Taylor, Of the Eastern league, at q
league meeting held here, announced
that he had fined Captain Jack Dunn,
of the Providence team, 500 and sus-
pended him until July g. The fine
comes a s a punishment for a fight on
the ballfeld here. in the course of which
Dunn pulled Umpire Noran's nose
President Taylor says there has been
too much Of this sort of thing this sea-
son and that he intends to put stop
to It.
''I won't have an umpire touched. s.
he said, land I want IT understood that
any man who lays his finger on one
of them win be severely. dealt with"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-24
o. Course Rohn CouIdn't CO ID.

ton until the sixth inning, when Webb
City tied the score. Topeka again
went to the front by adding one in the
aeventh, and stayed there for two IN
ninEs. In the ninth inning Webb City
sent three men across the plate after
some of the raggedest playing ever
seen at the local park and won the
game. Topeka is credited with four
errors and all these developed into
tallies for the visitors. No special
credit can be given to the Webfeet for
taking a contest of this kind. as they
could hardly help it. Dunn's umpir-
ing ably assisted the visitors
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-24

handicapped in weight. Regarding his
future he states he intends to go after
Joe Cans, and will fight him at 1873
pounds ringside weight. He thinks his
speed and cleverness will keep Cans
guessing for 20 rounds, and that he
should win on points Failing to in
veigle Cans into a match he will give
Neil a battle at 115 pounds, weigh in
a 8 o'clock, for the bantam weight
championship. He states he weighed
only 11S pounds in his contest with
frankie, and is sure he can train
down to lis and be strong.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-24

sCORE - INNINGs-

Hutchinson .........0 0 0 0 4 1 90
Wichita ...........0 0 o O / o o.
Earned runs-Hutchinson 1. Two base
hits-Abbott, Pettigrew. Campbell, Fiji
man. Bases on balls-Off Becker 5, off
Hendrix I. off Kaufman 4. Struck out
By Becker S, by Hendrix 4, by Kaufman
3. Stolen bases-Genins ,. Sacrifice hits
Abbott Green 3 Becker 2. Double
play-Abbott to Noyes to Casey. Wild
pitches-Kaufman, Becker Passed
balls-Noyes Innings pitched - By
Becker 6. by Hendrix 3. Hit by pitcher
-OLeary. Holland. Tine-1:50 UNI
pire-Ragan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-24
A Letter to State Journal
Readers.
50 Cottage st.. MeIrose. Mass.

50 Cottage St, Melrose, Mass.
Dear Sir. Ever since I was in the
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know that your Swamp Root is
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Gu may have a sample bottle of
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