davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1906-10-03

The Rev. Milton ,, RrSnSa. n n.
fer tsissy>eVe years pastor ~ tie
fnrsi Church o. psrvsrs, Mass resir>
lag is 1881. vas widely known as 8
preacher and tseolosss,- He Vas
however, co,sevystsvs ~ tie y>,Srt q.
esso;rS, ard eccentric wisss Ors ~
Ais sSrensriei,ies WAS lis determined
erFrsitsos - instrumental music =
esares, ~scs Re SEEMED - resS-y A.
asils sscSs 90 sscri,ess. Tsszsso-s. II
rsS reSatly ss understood TIA, wss-
eAs PARISH tr,rSascS1 s IS. as
se<'oS& Nsostr ans NssS IS sccc-,s-
Ess' - sAs singing X ,ss eSos5. tie
e>>esc-s ire WAS &rNGse5- Szs Ss scas
80 pains - conceal l.
oS the SssaSsS SfSs- tie t-s-SsSs
srs ~ sss esrEl Instruments. ~Asz
tss r-sscAs- rcSs - sz=c@-cs Ia
ers; sSE.c- ss ST. L II rs wise
--ree ssSSr VII sc~ please - e$5,.
sre stns % sss ssScS - GSse tss ieS.s
Fxal=~
The Lamar register., 1906-10-03

! So=r Ike Ne Eocc,sss Sz-s
n, S>'~ss- rs=srssG TIE sly r-ssS
ses, - Re Es,rce, Ess=s X Crs.sss-x
WY, =-==-s TIE ssy sSc-scs-y
~ TIE Ss--ss. AsscSsxsssS GO SS=-A-
Stss~s> >s Always f=sr-ssssS re IS
= >As ~se s rsVssNesly WING -
hes rs NcSes Az a-.1s=es - sss
cause ~ -Sccr-
Yes sSS xsss5 Nh - - va. -
s>s<.,t - sSrresss s>- &-s=S eva "a;
70 Causing tsss sSSSasss=-s - - zzsA
rcSsS sNery sssr
-Ss3 ~ rsezssS.-
~. sss So. h ~cz,: - 81: g
a. ss-eAt :s<e X s-C-ssecs& IN
rr>sAsSSS@s - sSsSzs ssssx Ae1--sa-S-
The Lamar register., 1906-10-03

Csa We ~ln: Noa rsxllss Ia. :,
air il <rysAirS ,eess DAYS. rs,ci-ss
s.rs,s.A. wi;o sal13 xzi n.>iy Il iacs
4 ear ~ soEcsG ~i;A Saso-yss-si 6iess
ave ocSS-s . rcs il sSSre tc< s GAY.
~o<s g. s GsSs p1Sy- Eo~ cS- sssy
exrec; - Oh. hc>Sc% tx Drsreeszs coc-
sSlcs tie digestive !e1eSs e a esxlIAy
s;SesScS S-G -. 20. yce- <.>.xca L
ssAss - rss-sar-, SsS i;.P.ocsSzt tGIcsscc
- sGrcSSrs Tie holy x=G h-xic Eise
s;rsSS.a c-l&,c-s hbSsi osSsszs ~es;
ycs ss', -e&ssVss lz1ssse-scz- Sysr~Sesx
sses s.scaScA- "a pksSsasc - sSs hs~s-
s-S cSs-ssSPSss,z- Sc1G oy sss Ups
Dxss E--sS o.
The Lamar register., 1906-10-03
NOTICE soR PUBLICATION
Land o.iee q, Lamar. Colo.
S-,r,s sat;

Land o.iee a. Lamar. ColS-.
SEPT =. lao
Notice is hercey siyea that the fAllo-ias~
named settler has nlri notice ~ his iateataoa
~ saSke nnSl crof IN >apSSsrs " claim and that
said p->>S Will h made eetcre the keSisfe- Sai
Ss>eeiyrE a. Lamar, ColCN, "a THURSDAY. Nov
>sh. lac, wa William 7. HAYES, h. 4 No. CAL.
tsr the NM So - r~TN Il :. Sns. q W. s:h
Pm.
NE nance the following witnesses 80 p-ove his
e>N2tiaDecs rS>iSsease apsa And ee,ltivxiica ~,
said Land, via
ksS>1 Williams Al MAYHEM. GiS>a<ss Ssiser.,
th>NS,Ss Ssaekler. all ~ Lanai. G<NlcrSg3SN
cS-ai JOSH A WrLiiAas. SeSis.s<
The Lamar register., 1906-10-03

A-s<ecSa SoyS 1--we Sack Seo~
HS,ss> CITY, NJ. Ocs. 6-I&, 1906.
SS,s Si6lA pSiss - Ssls O,s.
IL ? i2clcssvs> rssa-e h-ss o-s. Is
saesrs iss; ~ rsy-,sas lcSoi &socy
tss ~ csos> tscSss< 10y - extended
~ ocs- Sl<i-
S>ooesi-ciSss Cctozsss Rx.es - Il.
ccrsAwsss VII - cs,z,-sos,sG Ac-
= r-sess3 - S~ps- Is al cocss,ee
Gxa,y u2sl 0,e- 81 la,saszrs, RSse
50 IL Ps,t1s: ecx<s ccE.s< .zi lsss
- i,ssrvsisxss pol1ss,
e J Gax-S. Assci
The Lamar register., 1906-10-03
Our COUNTY Ticket.

Tho work OF the republican CON
vention WAS we'll done and all re-
publioana can fool proud OF tho tick
o. placed before tho people aud got
into the harness aud work for it's
success.
Ohns II Hoag for county clerk, IN
one OF the old aud we'll known farm
err Of tho great north side. He is
al able business man aud has been
ono OF the most suoccssful mans gers
OF tho farmers rural telephone line,
He has had = splendid education in
the commercial linss and will prove
both efficient and aYAble IN office.
l.. \, Mathews, OF Holly has had
20 years experience ~ = stock rails
Or in Prower~ aud BaeA counties. He
IL wsll educated, = first GLASS book
keeper aud il familiar with county
work through a number OF years sx-
psrisncs, lie il n substantial and
~. w ~ w .'
- " ~ :" ~
Y, H. Rosaerans, Rssey a. he is
called. needs no introduction to the
voters, lie has spent eight Year, in
ths aasa-anr,s .,tN,.. =. l.a,t- al
f"' "">'
va" W. ""~'o"' ''"'''''
- ~ ' "''
~
'"' f'P"~'
"'' " 's ''
' NV ~
f w
"f Wv ~"" ''"' y!
w ~ "' WV" " WV
w wv" =" "S' "s'
""s """s "ne '<>>'e'"
"" ""n'% " Paehs
' -"a MS 'H''"h'y III 'hi'
". ""' a'''' '"s" e9uA'"H III 'h's
" Va Wv ''"'@ ns sAPs''snss
:" Va" WV years VIII Saa
' W '"'" vi" p~'Fs a"f-
N ' wv" 's'"' anu ~ warn
"k y" "" "'s
~ =" "'snA'A our can
~ wv S"s'"''n'"na'a' VI senesiS
Wv W '"' "''s' e'n''sa' ~ tr'~-
''""'' 'eA'ns's Ana Is = man OF
.''''s Ana hfnnees OF char
~ All " "nsn 4aAihss Ars
W MAKE All es'''ien' efhesF
=" WI, l>>S'u'n' he hss never eeen
' 'e''''" VI" people IN the
WV PROMISES " U" success
:" s '~'ApNsa' l"" - ne mas Al
' f'N''A III ms s>h'>N wSk'
~ INCONSISTENCIES ''e@ 'hs ii MS
' ,~aN"A mas h''h'aAsa one "
"s business men, y L
' ,"'"'@ AN 'ness
'"e >S'''~ WV ~ @ns
The Lamar register., 1906-10-03

Tors the Rvss. move the bowslS
Cleanse the system. psNiss lS,;le I.ive-
Pills never xvtTs-Scli by The Cp-,o-
Date Drag C<>
The Lamar register., 1906-10-03

With . raillieaAirs hAak~< ~ heAi
his Cekss. az ssss<rsy Az Tie sar,-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-01
Long Voyage in Prospect.

Naval officials are considering the ad-
visibility of expending 5000 for the repair
OF the naval hospital ship Relief now at
the navy yard, Mare Island. Cal. in order
TO put the vessel in condition TO make the
voyage around Cape Horn to Hampton
ROADS with the view OF making her part
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-01

18th Infantry. meningitis; March 10. Louis
A. Welge, Company L, 18th Infantry
atrophy liver; March i6 William j. Carly
Company NJ, 18th Infantry, pneumonia !;
March Il.
Army Orders.
Capt. Milton F. Davis. 10th Cavalry, has
been granted four months leave of alb
sence.
Capt. James NJ Williams. Artillery Corps
has been ordered to temporary special
duty at Fort Monroe, Va.
Maj. George MeC. Derby, Corps of En-
gineers, Maj. Robert l.. Billiard, 18th In
fantry, and Capt. Amos w. kimball, quar-
termaster. have been appointed board to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-01

Maj. Charles Richard, surgeon, has been
detailed to represent the medical depart
ment OF the army at the fifteenth inter
national congress OF medicine to be held
at Lisbon. Portugal. April 1925 next. Maj
Richard is now stationed at Fort Jay. N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-01

of Louisiana has been transferred from
the military department OF Texas, COM
manded by Col. NJ b Hughes. southwest
ern division, TO the Department of the
Gulf, commanded by Brig. Gen. w. P. Du-
vail. Atlantic division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-01
Prompt Payment of Rewards.

BY direction OF the Secretary of War.
funds viii hereafter be kept on deposit by
chief quartermasters or departments for
The purpose OF making prompt payments
OF the reward for the arrest and delivery
OF deserters to the military authorities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-01
Deaths in the Philippines.

The military secretary has been Informed
of the death of the following named sell
diers in the Philippines since the last pre-
vious report: lie Roy Vinal. Company F,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-01
Won by a Woman Artist.

Won by Woman Artist.
The jury of artists appointed 10 pass on
the designs submitted in the competition
for the contract for the bronze doors for
the chapel OF the Naval Academy at An
napolis has reported to the National Sculp-
ture Society that its first choice is the de-
sign submitted by Miss Evelyn b. Long
man and that lady WI. undoubtedly be
awarded the contract. The doors have been
donated by Col. Robert NJ Thompson of
New York, who is a graduate of the acad-
envy, but not now connected with the navy.
Billet for Line officer.
Rear Admiral Endicott. who has Just
been reappoiuted chief Of the bureau of
yards and docks Navy Department. will
retire for age next November, and il is
now freely predicted that he Will then be
succeeded as head of the bureau by an
officer of the line. This prediction is based
on the belief that none OF the senior off,
GERS of the corps OF civil engineers Will
be available for appointment to the bureau
position at that time. Although the fed
OF selection in that corps IS extremely linn
tied there is an abundance OF material in
the line The bureau office is particularly
desirable because Its incumbent has the
rank and pay of a rear admiral.
Added to Department of the Gulf.
BY direction of the President the state
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-01

the Simplon tunnel promises to be great
success, judging from the fact that the or
ganizing committee already finds Itself
obliged to decline exhibits owing TO the
fact that all of the space has been engaged.
This unusual condition of affairs is an
other proof of the great Industrial activity
OF Italy and the appreciation of this fact
by those who desire to find an italian mar
ket for their products.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-01

Extra heavyweight, closely woven pretty 1
orings, in the neatest check and stripe designs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-01

meet at st. Paul. Mimi. to select a site
for bridge across the Mississippi river
between Fort Smelling reservation and st.
Paul.
First Lieut. Samuel f. Lambert, assistant
surgeon. has been assigned to duty at Fort
Wright. Washington.
First Lieut.. Louis c.. Duncan, assistant
surgeon, has been assigned to duty at Fort
Missoula, Montana
Naval Orders.
Lieut.. H. III. Christy, from the Rainbow
TO home.
Acting Boatswains d. C. Hansen and c.
Murray. from the Chicago to the Pensacola
naval station.
Paymaster C. NJ Lukesh. Naval Con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-01

BY direction of the President the state
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-01
See Window Display
OF
Novelty Silks.

Is pieces Io-inch Colored and
Glaze Taffeta. Sold reg gnc
ularly for 75c. O%S'
so pieces Imported Japanese
Habutais: IS shades to O2c
select from. Value, soc. ZO~'
so pieces 27-inch Black
Skirting Taffeta. Worth g6D~
49,. .............. ~
Is pieces 2S-inch Rough Do.
mestic Shantung Pongees; every
wanted shade; plenty of black,
cream and white. Value, doc
ooc. Northumberland pNs
IS pieces 42-inch wide double
width Crepe de Chine; shades
are light blue, pink, lavender,
black, cream and white. O@c
Positively worth $2.Oo. oS'
so pieces of all size Shepherd
Checks; plenty OF black and
white and blue and white. AO~
Value, 60c.
.36-inch wide White and
g. SFe e. Taffetas- Value CSC.
Pl.@o
3o-inch White Japanese
Washable Habutai. Value, Roc
O9c. ...........
so pieces 2I-inch White Jap
a arTc soi HaDutai. Others BIC.
ask SOC. ....... .......
so pieces 36-inoh Chiffon-hnish
Black Tafetas. Value, Mgc
81 90. VIZ"
so pieces 3o-inch Heavy Cos
tune Taffeta. Value, mzo
SI.35.. s........
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-01
Ordered to Lisbon.

of the naval exhibit at the jamestown ex-
position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-01
A Handful of Hints of Notions.

COTS 5-yard, strictly Mohair Skirt
Binding, instead of 10c.. in black 9C
and all spring shades, piece. OS'
Crowley's Blue Label Sewing
p N1sdles' paper instead of sc 212c.
Hooks and Eyes-black and white,
those with the hump; instead of nc
&c tti u
Machine Oil-the kind that will Re-
not gum; instead of &c. bottle. .....
English Superfine Roll Tape. 10 Sf
yard pieces: instead of 10c............ W.
Satin Pad Hose Supporters, + OSC
straps. all colors; instead of SOC. O>'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-01

Dress Shields, lightweight, all styles,
instead OF Zoe. pair, 4 pairs Dc
AOl $3.50 --......-..--.. -
Notahook Fasteners. small, me-
dunn and large; instead of 1Oc. g,
cdru'... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Double Woven Initials warranted fast
colors; instead of Ice pack 81
'SN''-'
belong Hump Hook and Eyes,
black and white; instead of I0c e.
Double Silk Serge Belting-black,
gray and white; instead Of I0c. q,
bplf On.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-01

structor S. F. Smith. Civil Engineer A. L.
Parsons and Chief Carpenter w. 2. Hard
ing. from the naval station at cayite TO
home.
Ensign A. Claude from the Rainbow to
the Ohio
Lieut. Commander F. s. Bassett. Acting
Roatswain L. McNaily and First Lieut. III.
T. Swain, u s. NJ C., to the naval station,
Cavite.
First Lieut.. S. Williams. u s. M. c.. from
the naval station. Olongapo, to the naval
station Polloc, p. l.
The Milan Exposition.
The Milan expos ton, to be held next
summer 10 commemorate the completion of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-01
Return of Secretary Hitchcock.

Secretary Hitchcock was at his desk at
the Interior Department yesterday after an
absence of a week at Atlantic City.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-10
PHYLE AND vINsoN ELrGIBLE.
Crack Third BasSman and Cleveland s
Ouffielder Can Play Again.

Cincinnati May 10.-Chairman Herr
man, of the National commission,
handed down a couple Of important de-
clsions of that body. The first settles
the much talked of case of Third Base
man Billy Phyle, Who has been on the
blacklist for three years owing to- the
public charges the player made to the
effect that certain games played in
the Southern League toward the end
Of the season of 1903 were thrown by
crooked methods. He made no effort to
substantiate these charges, though
given every opportunity to- do so. and
was promptly blacklisted by. the South
ern League. That. body reinstated him
this spring subject to the approval of
the National commission. which is now
granted
With regard to Outfelder Vinson.
who was fined and suspended for
drunkenness by the Cleveland club last
year. and played with an outlaw club
while under suspension, the commission
infiicts a fine of 500 on the player and
$25 on the Cleveland club for falling to
notify the commission that Vinson was
later sold to Chicago. Vinson is now
eligible to play with the Chicago Amer
leans upon payment OF his fine 20
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-10
THEY DROP ONE.
Topeka Defeated by Oklahoma
by Score Of 8 to I.
Ecoggins' Timely Hit Saved
the Day.
PLAY ERRORLESS BALL
TOpeka's Fielding Game Was
Great.
Game Was Pitching Duel Be-
tween Woods and Isbell.
PLAY ERRORLESS Ball

Oklahoma City, o. T., May 10-scog-
gins hit for three bases in the seventh
inning yesterday, and scored two men,
saving the day after Captain Fzisley'
errors had let three Of the Cooley run
ners over the plate
The Nets had captured the game in
the first round. when Wilson, with
base on balls and Risley's single, scored
on a hit by Porter. Lotion got base
on balls and scored when Porter tried
to steal second
woods and Isben had a pitching duel,
both men letting down the opposing
teams with seven hits each IsbelPs
hitting was a feature. He connected
safely. thrice out Of three times at the
bat. Howey batted for him in the ninth,
but didn't get safe one. Topeka play
ed an errorless game. The work Of the
delders was superb. Oklahoma made
four errors. Risley made two.
The score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-10
PAID s45,OOO FOR DE NfUND.
Paul Rainey Buys Most Talked of Two.
Year-OI in the East.


New York, May 10.-As a prelude to
me racing a Jamaica there was an IN
ctdent in the paddock between two
ing out his check for $4,000, while the
other said, as he tucked the check into
a full, fat wallet: 7 congratulate you,
sir, on owning the fastest 2-year-old in
this country
The former was Paul Rainey, who
has entered the racing game with
sack Of money to buy the best for sale
in the thoroughbred line. The latter
was Newton Bennington, who dispos-
ed of his great 2-year-old, De Mund,
the most talked of 2-year old in the
east. De Mund has worked a half
mile in less than as. the fastest trip
for the distance ever recorded for a
thing Of four legs. De Mund has also
won race and in such fashion as to
stamp him at once as the best colt of
the season. He is engaged in the Flu
turity and other valuable stakes. The
price paid is the highest ever given for
Z-year-old in this country, with the
single exception of Nasturtium. for
which the late William c. Whitney
paid Tony -Aste $4,000
A few minutes later Mr.. Rainey
parted with $4,000 in a transaction Of
lesser note. He paid that sum for the
great western 2-year-old. Horace E.,
owned by Barney Schneider. The negoti-
alton was effected through an agent of
Mr.. Schneider, who gave Mr.. Rainey
guarantee of the condition Of the
colt, Horace E.. is winner, having
shown his heels to the best in the west.
The colt will be brought east.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-10
THE METRoPoLTrAN HANDICAP
Many of the Best Racers Missing
From the High Classic.

New York. May 10.-Nineteen
horses are carded to start in the
Metropolitan handicap. the first of the
classic spring races of the eastern turf
at Belmont park today. The historic
race at one mile will be run over a
heavy track. A steady rain yesterday
made fast going practically an impos-
sibility.
The horses entered for the Metro
politan are somewhat disap pointing as
far as, class is concerned, many of the
more famous racers of the east hav-
ing been declared out on various &C
counts-SysOnby because of skin dis
ease, Hermis because of lack of con-
d1t1On and Delhi on account of the
poor showing he has already made in
his two appearances at the barrier.
Some of the better class Of Swear Odds
which Were expected to furnish the
real contest are also missing Artful
Hamburg Belle and Tradition are all
eligible, and if any one of them should
be added at the post the race would
be vastly improved.
The Metropolitan this year will be
worth nearly $4,000 and David c.
Johnson's Roseben is made favorite
by every racing expert, and he will be
heavily played to win. Roseben's de-
cisive defeat in the Excelsior handi-
cap has not shaken his owners faith
in him. His Partially for the Belmont
track, where last year he made a
worlds record at six furlongs. ana the
fact that he can run just as well on a
muddy track as a dry one. seem to
make his chance stand out above the
other contestants
The light weighted horses would be
the troublesome factors in the race and
It is agreed that if Israfe1 and Grapple,
the more likely contestants for first
honors, go out to run with Roseben
the first half mile they may take the
heart out of the great Splinter ISRAELI
is one Of the best handicappers shown
this year and has been defeated but
once. He is fast and courageous and
| Will have the benefit of ATfller's hand
ling. Grapple, a John A. Drake can
didate, is regarded as very dangerous.
Stalwart, Dandelion, Pegasus and
Ivan the Terrible are starting for the
first time this year The others in the
| field have shown their form this wear.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-10
Travelers I'd Cnlifornln

Naturally desire to see the grandest
and most impressive scenery en- route
This you will do by selecting the Denver
& Rio Grande System, THE Scenic Line
of the World in one or both directions,
as this line has two separate routes
acre the Rocky Mountains between
Denver and Ogden. Tickets reading via
this route are available either via its
main line through the Royal Gorge,
Leadvi1le, over Tennessee Pass. through
the Canon of the Grand River and Glen
wood Springs, or via the line over Mar
shall : ass and through the Black Canon
of the Gunnison, thus enabling the
traveller to use one o. the above routes
going and the other returning. Three
splendidly equipped fast trains are op-
Grated to a--d from the Pacific Coast,
which carry through standard sleepers
daily between Chicago, St. Louis, Den
yer and San Franciso. Dining car (ser-
vice a Ia carte) on all through trains.
If you contemplate such a trip, let US
send you beautifully illustrated pam
phlets. free. 8. K. Hooper, q. P. & T.
A., Del-ver. Colo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-10

Sammy Morris is being touted by the
Joplin papers as in greater form than
ever before in his life. The redskin
seems to be all of it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-10
THEY Will TRY RUGBY.
California Universities Will Abandon
American College Football.

Oakland Cal. May 1O.=Stanford
and California universities have decid-
ed not to recede from their decision
to substitute Rugby for the American
game of football, and consequently the
notifications adopted by the eastern
rules committee will have no effect on
the game as played in the western
state President Wheeler of the uni
versity. has given out a statement in
which he forecasts new developments
as a result of the changes in the rules.
President Wheeler believes that the
introduction of the 10-yard rule will
bring about a great change. but he
hints that, perhaps, this rule will make
the temptation for line bucking even
stronger than before, because OF the
weakening of the center of the line and
the strengthening of the ends.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-10

The Wichita Beacon breaks. forth in
this chunk of poetry over Dan
O'14earys -esa-s.r ,s-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-10

IN THE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Indianapolis at Kansas City.
Columbus at Minneapolis.
Toledo at st. Paul.
Louisville at Milwaukee,.
IN THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia at Pittsburg.
Chicago at st. Louis.
IN THE AMERICAN LEAGUE
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Detroit at Washington.
ST. Louis at Boston.
Cleveland at New York.
IN THE WESTERN ASSOCIATION.
Joplin at Wichita.
St Joseph at Webb City.
Leavenworth at Springfield
Topeka at Oklahoma City.
IN THE KANSAS STATE LEAGUE.
lola at Pittsburg,
Bartlesville at Independence.
Coffeyville q Chanute.
Fort Scott at Parsons.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-10

Sold by druggists. 70 cents.
Take Halls Family Pills for eonstipa-
ton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-10
HOPPE DEFEATS SUTTON.
Boy Wonder Winner in Night Game
SIosson Too Fast for Cure.

Chicago, May 10.=George Slosson
won from Louis Cure in the afternoon
game Of the 1872 balk line tourna-
ment, the score being 500 to 219. Cure
was in poor stroke and only on one
or two occasions showed high class
billiards. Frequently he missed draw
and cushion shots that he should
have made without trouble S1osson
on the other hand played a careful
consistent game and after the sew
enth inning ran away from the
F'renchman so rapidly that the game
became undressing
Slosson won the bank made 3. and
followed this with runs of 81, "a and
26. Cure after his initial run of 80
only counted II points until his sixth
inning, when he made rs Cure took
the lead in the tenth with a run Of
so, made by delicate line nursing tried
with an occasional drive to the
cushion. Slosson, however. fmmedi-
ately recovered the lead with q run
OF 81, the high run of the game, and
from that time on Slosson pulled
ahead rapidly. finally winning with an
unfinished run of 81. The score
Slosson-5. 81. "a, rs. 0, 1. 2, SO, II,
so, 20. So. 50, IA. "A, 80, 27, IT. 81
Total-500; high run 81; average
Cure-82. 0. II. 0. 0. 26. 0. "a. so. Z,
0. 3, 0. IT. 2, 0, Z. 2, 0. Total-219;
high run 60; average II SIS.
In last nights game Hoppe defeated
Sutton by a score of 500 to 226.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-10
Major DeInaar to Race.

Cleveland, May 10-Major DeImar
will be seen in the matinees at the
Geneva track this season and may be
started in the race for the gold cup,
now being held in Pittsburg Despite
the cold and rain, Major Delmar was
sent several good miles this week. He
made one mile in 2:30 and another in
2:S2, with speed to burn. Doc Tan
ner had to hold him in both times.
When let out he reeled off several
quarters in almost record time. If
Billings decides to send him after the
gold cup the chances are that he will
win it with ease.