davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-06-20

won the hl acDoWell WolH medal. The
writer is not yet fourteen, but has al
ready won two medals for essays on
Civil war topies.) ..,~.... .. =
In the consideration, Of the Civil
war, one Of the special, and most IN
teresting in ell its various phases is
the capture aud. treatment Of prison
ers Of war; -. -. !. II
In all nations or countries called
civilized, when they may be engaged
in war, it is customary for the con.
tending parties to accept the surren-
der, of men from the opposite army.
when they may be oyertaken, and to
hold in. custody such as surrender.
Such as are thus taken are put hors-
de-oombat By, being put in prisons,
and held as prisoners Of war, under
such rules aa are commonly regarded
by what is termed civilized warfare,
if, indeed, any people who engage in .
war may be properly called civilized.
Instead OF being Killed after their sur
render, prisoners are. taken and held
in prisons 80 that they may not fur
ther fight until properly returned or
exchanged. r.. i: *. ! :. -.
Ss The civil war in the United States
Swas one Of the aerosss struggles ia
history. The subject Of prisoners in
the civil war and; thsir treatment fur:
niehes 10 the student Of military his.
tory some Of the most horrible aud
pathetic incidents Of q human suffer
ing ever known in the world. Both
sides Of the conteat, tho United States
and the Confederate States Of Amer,
ica, have much to answer for 10 the
matter Of severe and cruel. treatment
Of prisoners. The sdyocates and par
tisans Of either side have often made
charges Of inhumanity against: the
other side. ,i:;. S. s $: s;
The responsibility for the harsh and
cruel treatment 4 of tprisoners is not
easy to Ak in any specific or definite
degree, and naast always be oonsi der
ed as general, except in some :spsoifo:
and individual cases. S. 4:
As|to:wKiehS side was mors To- blame.
than the other can only ba4 fairly con-.
sidered and estimated BY taking q:
comparative view of tie means, pow
I ers and RESOURCES of both sides for the
prnr,ar a Ei,n art. 0
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-06-20

I ; 4 :! !.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-21
MANY FAIRS IN KANSAS.


The fairs announced for this year are
as follows:
Allen County Agricultural society,"
Frank E. Smith, secretary. lola; Sep
TENDER 1928
barton County Fair association-w.
P. FEEDER, secretary. Great Bend; Aug
ust 1881
association: Elliott Irwin. secretary, HI
ButIer County Fair association-w.
F. Benson, secretary. ElDorado; Octo-
Der Is.
Chautauqua county-Hewins Park
and Fair association; W. NJ. Jones. Sec
rotary, Cedar Vale: September 11-1s.
Gay County Fair association-Walter
Puokey. secretary. Clay Center. Sep
tember Al.
society; Eugene Elkins, secretary.
Wakefield; first week In October
Cloud County Fair associa tion-F. W.
Daugherty, secretary. Concordia; Sep
tember 1928.
sociation-S. D. Weaver. secretary.
Burlington; September 1921
CowIey county = Eastern Cowley
County fair; J. NJ. Henderson, secre-
tary. Burden; September 1928.
Cowley County Agricultural and Live
stock association-W. J. Wilson, secre-
tary, Winfield; October Gig.
Ellk county ABI1G04lHldl 7 dlE ASSQCl@
ation-E B. Place, secretary, Grenola;
September 1921.
Ffingham annual country fair and A.
C. P. A. county picnic, September 25-27.
c. E. Sells, secretary.
Einney County Agricultural society
A. II. Warner, secretary, Garden City.
Sept. 10. 20. 81.
franklin County Agricultural society
carey NJ Porter secretary Ottawa;
Harvey County Agricultural society
J. T. Axtell. secretary. Newton: Sap
TENDER 1928.
A. Patterson. secretary. Oskaloosa;
Jewell County Agricultural Fair as
sociation-Henry r. Honey. secretary,
Mankaro; September 1921
Linn County Fair aesociation-O. e
Haley, secretary. Mound City; septem-
her lila.
Mcpherson County Agricultural Fair
association-E. S. Guymon. secretary,
Mcpherson; September AZ.
Marshall County Fair association-R.
W. Hemphill. secretary. Marysville;
September lila.
Mitchell County Agricultural associa-
tom. E. T1ce, secretary, Beloif; last
week in September.
Nemaha County Fair association
r. N. Emery, jr., secretary, Seneca
August 2S-31.
Neosho county. Chanute Fair & I'm
provement association-A. 2. Timpane
seer Chanute: August 1881.
Ness County Agricultural associa-
tion-R. D. Mckinley, secretary, Ness
City; September ST.
Ness county. Utica Fair & Agricul-
tural associatioE-R. c. Webster, r.,
secretary, Utica; August 80, Septem-
ber1.
Miami County Agricultural and Me.
chanscal Fair association-W. Il Brad
bury. secretary, Paola: August 22-25.
Norton County Agricultural associa-
tion-M. F. Garrity, secretary. Norton;
August 1881.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-21
AN IMPORTANT FIGHT.
Some Of the conditions of the Nelson

Some of the Conditions of the Nelson
Cans Bout, sept. 8.
Cincinnati, Aug. 21.@The Enquirer
says: The fight between Bat and
Joe at Goldfeld Is the most important
that has been on tap in a long while.
The purse, $3e,e00, is the largest that
ever has been offered for a battle be-
tween men in their division, and it
will be the first finish fight
light-weights since September 5, 1892,
when Jack McAulfffe and Billy Myers
fought for the title at New Orleans,
and which Jack won in the fifteenth
round.
Another important thing about the
match, and one which has caused
promoters, managers and fighters to
sit up and notice, is the financial and
weight conditions of the affair. There
have been fights wherein the suppos-
ediy best fighter demanded the long
end of the purse and a bonus for
signing the articles, but the public
was kept In ignorance or It. In this
case, however, Billy Nolan, Nelson's
manager, made no bones about his
demands, and being aware that Gold
fields desired the match and that
Cans was dying, as it were, to fight
his protege, he held out for two thirds
of the $4,000 purse and got it. And
not only that, but he forced Cans to
sign articles agreeing to train down to
1873 pounds and to remain at that
weight for three hours before enter
ing the ring. This is something I'M
heard of in pugilistic matchmaking,
but Nolan knew he held the trump
hand and that Cans had to play or
throw his hand In the discard. The
condition imposed by Nolan, the size
of the purse. the unlimited distance
set for the battle and the reputation
of the men make 1t the most impor-
M
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-21

Carnaveaux, secretary. Burlingame;
September 1921.
Reno county, Central Kanssa Fair
association-A. L. Sponsler. secretary,
Hutchinson: September 17-23.
Republic County Agricultural asso-
ciatfon-W. R. Wells, secretary, Belle
vile; September 11-14.
Riley County Agricultural society
W. B. Craig, secretary, Riley; August
1881.
Rocks County Fair association-H.
L. williams, secretary, Stockton; Sep
TENDER 1921.
Shawnee county. Kansas Exposition
company-R. T. Kreipe. secretary, To-
peka; September 1913.
Smith County Fair association-M.
A. Dimond, secretary, Smith Center:
August 21-24.
Stafford County Fair association
P. 0. Gray. secretary. ST. John; Aug
ust 1924.
Sumner county, Mulvane Agricul
tural association-Roht. P. Sewer.
secretary, Mulvane.
Wilson county, Fredonia Agricul-
tural associat1on-V. L. Poison, score
tary, Fredonia; August s124-
ST. Marys Race Meet Association
September 26th and 9th. Frank A.
Moss. secretary.
Sheridan County Agricultural assoos-
ation-Ls G. Taylor, secretary, Hoxis;
September 11-14.
Dickinson County Fair association
H. c. Wann, secretary Abilene; Octo-
Der 2-5
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-21
sPEEpIER FOOTBALL.
New Rules Make Game Like Cana
t4iauss SfvIe


New York, Aug. 21.-The cry of the
old followers of football to the effect
that the gridiron game has lost its sci
ence through the football changes,
which have just been officially publish
ed, is unfounded. # the American game
this fall viii resemble what the Cana
dian game now is, it will be not only
la.
It has all the merits of the Canadian
game, and yet- loses none Of the good
qualities of the old style
That the Canaslian game is faster
and more conducive to heady play, is
proven by a remarkable exhibition given
in Buffalo three years ago. The story
is told by a we'll known Detroit foot
ball man who saw the struggle. The
Hamilton Tigers, crack Canadian
football team, played the Buffalo uni
versity eleven. The first half, 80 min
the second half under the Canadian
regulations.
In the American half. the Buffalo
team, which. on weight and endurance,
well matched the Tigers. was able to
gain but one touchdown. The Cana
dams could not score at all, but they
were able to check nearly all the Buff
falo advances.
Then the second half started. The
Americans were poWerlesS. Under the
Canadian rules, the Tigers ran up q
score of 124 points while the Americans
were dazzled by the open field work,
and did not know how to check the adj
vances.
"a man with Yost's desire for speed
will surely take to the new rules said
the man who told the story. He's foxy
across the border. He'll have the jump
on every one this fall"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-21
Lost Mondays Game to Chicago
by a Score Of 8 to 0.
The Contest Hard Fought From
Start to Finish.
TWO STAR PITCHERS.
Pfeister for Cubs Was in Form.
as Was McGinnity.
National Pennant Likely to 60
to Murphy's Spuds.

Chicago, Aug. 21.-Murphy's Spuds
practically won the National league
pennant Monday by overwhelming New
York in brilliant, sensational game, in
which. by clustering hits, they scored
three runs, while the Giants, falling
down before the prowess OF Pfeister,
scored a blank. New York outhit Chi
cago and showed equally as well in the
field, but their inopportuneness brought
defeat upon them and set the largest
Monday crowd in Chicago's history wild
with excitement
Yet, easy as 3 to 0 looks, the game
ended with a five minute session Of
anxiety, for. after being hopelessly
beaten, the Giants. assisted by a second
carelessness on the part of Evers. came
within a long drive of evening up the
count. and perhaps winning. And, In
the climax, when 10000 persons were
sitting on the edges of their chairs, fear
full and silent, Frank Bowerman drove
a fierce liner to right. For one instant
it seemed as If the bail was going
straight between the feeders, but 1t
curved a bit and Schultz, sprinting
hard, crossed its bows and by a clever
catch ended the most sensational game
of the series, and, probably, the game
that decided the pennant race.
Before that the game had been des-
perately contested and most brilliantly
pitched. McGinffity was pitted against
Chances young southpaw, Pfeister, and
for four rounds the veteran had the bet
ter of the duel and it really seemed as
If the Iron man was going to overcome
his Chicago hoodoo. In those four in
nings the Giants had two excellent
chances to score, because they made
two hits and drew a. pass. The fielding
of both teams was clean and wonderful
~ effective, punctuated in spots with
startling stops and throws, and one
double play that brought the big crowd
to its feet with yelps of surprise.
The crowd, antagonistic to the Giants,
was forced to applaud MeGinnity and
came up with roar of applause when,
in the third, Dahlen by one Of the most
wonderful feats of the year, robbed
Evers of a hit. The score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-21
FOOTBALL COACH SALARIES.
Reid of Harvard Given $4,000 and
Yost So, 500.

New York, Aug. 21.-Probably the
highest salaried football coach in the
country is w. T. Reid, jr., Of Harvard.
Reid last year received $1,000 from
the Harvard Athletic association for
his two months coaching, and then it
was admitted he received $1,000 from
other sources. SO that his salary was
200 a year almost as much as Presi-
dent Eliot himself received. The only
other coach who ever received this
amount was Foster Sanford, the old
Yale player, when he was coach at
Columbia But Columbia's authori-
ties refused to sanction this enormous
salary after year or two and Sanford
had to go.
Now with the exception of Reid the
highest salary usually paid to a foot
ball coach is $4,000. This is the
amount which Coach Yost receives
from Michigan It is also the amount
Coach Williams of Minnesota, and
Coach Stage of Chicago, are thought to
receive. But the latter men earn their
salary more certainly than does Mr..
Yost, for they coach other teams be-
sides football. their whole time vir-
tually being given up to coaching from
one years end to the other.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-21

To many points in California. Ore
gon, Washington from via Union Pa
cific, every day from Sept. Is to Oct.
81. 1906.
$1,000 to Ogden and Salt Lake CITY.
to Butte, Anaconda and Helena
$3.50 to Pendleton and Waua
Walla, to Spokane and Wenatchee.
Wash.
$500 to San Francisco, Los An
geles, San Diego and many other Cali
fornia points; to Everett Fairhaven
Whatcom, Vancouver, Victoria. arS
Astoria; to Ashland, Rosebur~. 80
gene. Albany and Salem via Portla45t.
to Portland, or to Tacoma ana Seatfia
F. A. Lewis, City Ticket Agent ~
c. Fulton. Depot Agent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-21

Joplin, No, Aug. 21.-Webb City push
ed three runs across the plate in the
eighth inning of the game and won
from Joplin by a score Of 3 to 2. After
two were down in the eighth White drew
a base on balls, and Pokorney and VII
son singled in rapid succession. Dick
Rohn doubled, scoring two runs on a
close play at the plate, when BayIess
returned the hit perfectly. Then Price
scratched a hit past first base and the
winning run was scored. Joplin could
not get a hit off Carr after the sixth
inning. Both teams put up a great
fielding game Shimonek and McDin
played good ball in the infeld. HcCul-
lom pulled off a great catch IN the ninth
inning. while running In deep center
field. The hit would have won for Jop-
lin The score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-21
WAS SHUTOUT.
Springfield Team Continues to
Find Topeka Easy.
Companion by a Bad Throw Let
in Two huns.
YOUNG INVINCIBLE.
Webb City and Joplin Have
Splendid Contest.
The Game Between Hutchinson
and Wichita TiresOme.

Springfield, Mo, Aug. 21--Young's
clever pitching, backed by perfect field
ing bv his teammates enabled Spring
deId to easily defeat Topeka by a score
OF 4 to 0. Companions wild throw IN
the second gave the locals two runs
base on balls and lettings double had
netted one in the first and HetHng's sec
ond double and two perfect sacritces
pushed him over the plate IN the sixth
for the Anal run. Hetling's batting and
sensational catches by Davis, Pennei
and Persch were the features. Score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-21
GOOD RULES FoR MOTORISTS.
An English League breaches San
Work.

An English League breaches Sane
Work.
New York, Aug. n.-Over in England
the Considerate Driving league thus
breaches the gospel of sanity in motor
Ing:
Drive slowly: ,. ,u
Through towns and villages or any
when. approaching cross roads or
When passing schools. cottages or
churches.
ing cyclists or pedestrians.
When entering a main road from
When you see an aged or drunken
When en- i passing sing cars. sheep. dogs. etc.
on the road
Stop
When an accident of any kind hap
pens, whether your fault or not. Rem
der all assistance in your power, and
as a safeguard against future proceed
ings ascertain the names of a few wit
nesses of the affair.
When you see any likelihood of a
horse making a fool Of himself. If nee
essary, do this even before the driver
of the animal holds up a warning hand
or even begins to swear at you.
Always remember:
That other road users may do the
wrong thing at the unexpected moment,
f. E., a nervous driver may pull the
wrong rein, or a pedestrian hesitate
and try several courses before finally
choosing the worst one of them all.
It is your business, not the other
mans to avoid danger.
The road is free for all and owned
Therefore be courteous and consider
ate, and always drive like gentleman.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-21
Pittsburg ?. Brooklyn I.

Plttsburg, Aug. 21.-In one OF the best
games of the season Pittsburg beat
Brooklyn, 2 10 1. The winning run was
made in the ninth inning when Ganley
was sent in to bat for Gibson and made
a hit, sending Nealon to third Leach
batted for Lynch and made a single,
driving in the winning run.
Score by innings: Ri. e
Pittsburg ........-.-.. @ 0 0 0 0 IL
Brooklyn ......-......-0 1 0 0 0 90 0 o-1 6 Q
Batteries-Lynch and Gibson; Eason
and Ritter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-21
Cinclnnatf 2. Roston 1.

Cincinnati, Aug 21.-Errors were re-
sponsible for all the runs scored in the
game between Cincinnati and Boston
ton shortstop, will be out Of the game
for q week or ten days, the result of an
injury received on Saturday. Cincin-
natl purchased Pitcher Mason of Balti-
more
Score by innings: R.HE.
Cincinnati ............ o 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 20 10 2
Boston ...,............10 0 0 O o 0 0 O. 8 2
Batteries-W eirner and Schlei; Linda
man and Needham.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-21
Detroit 6. Boston 4.

Boston, Aug. 21-By hitting Glaze
sharply early in the game Detroit won
by the score of to l. Mullin weakened
toward the end. but rallied again IN the
ninth and finished in good form.
Score by innings: RHE.
Detroit ....-.......T...4 O0OOI010 8
Boston s-.-.--.s-....-.0 0 0 Q 2 o. II
Batteries-duliin and Schmidt; Glaze.
Harris and Carrigan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-21

Graul, as was alleged, and Magistrate
Connerton discharged him.
Another complaint awaits Corbett,
set down for hearing before Justice
Fleming, in Jamaica, on Tuesday. In
this instance Corbett Is alleged to have
threatened Graul when he met him a
few days after the alleged assault
Corbett, according to Graul, shook his
fist at him and said:
"I'll more than put you to sleep the
next time"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-21
CORBETT SCI FEE.
Accusers OF the ex-Pugilist Not at the
Trial

New York, Aug. 21--James J. Cor
bett. who has a summer home at Bay
side, L. l., was arrafgned befor Mag1s-
trate Connerton in Flushing police
court on a charge OF assault preferred
by Josep Graul, a milkman. Corbett
was not represented by counsel. When
the case was called Graul failed to ap-
pear. Corbett said he did not strike
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-21
Cheap Rates to Canadian and New
England Points. Santa re.

Montpelier. VT. and return, Ss6.O5.
Portland, Me-. and return, $4,000.
And many other points at low rates
on sale August 20, good 80 days from
date of sale.
Montreal, Canada, and return, $36.OE.
Toronto. Canada. and return. 5000.
Couengwood, Can. and return, $32.2O,
And many other Canadian points, on
sale daily to September 30th, limited
80 days from date OF sale. Address
T. L. King. Agent, Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-21
Cleveland Gets birmingham.

GIoversville, n. Y, Aug. aloe
Birmingham Of Elmira, the feet foot
ed, heavy hitting fielder of the A. ].
and G. club, has been sold to the
Cleveland Americans for $1,000. ne
win not join Cleveland until the close
o. the state leagua season.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-21
A PURSE OF $4,000 OFFERED.
O'Brien and Sam Berger May Meet
Ere Long.

New York. Aug. elf that $40
600 purse offered by Eddie Graney
for a fight between Jack O'Brien and
Sam Berger is real money then there
Is hardly a doubt that the affair viii
come off as at present scheduled, IN
the latter part of September
This is the biggest purse ever put
up for a pugilistie event, although a
similar offer was made to F'itzsin-
mons and Hall at New Orleans in the
early nineties. But that was all a
dream, as Bob found out when he
tried to collect his end.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-21

'Batted for Ragan in ninth.

s17OEtE By INNIlNGE-
l aEgFi9isteld ..........66 Q 90
Earned runs-springheld l. Two-base
hits-Hetling 2, Welter, Pennell. Bases
on baIls-On Companion 2. Struck out
-Rv Young 6. by Companion 4. Left on
bases-springfeld 6. Topeka z. Double
pIays-Hetling to Sits. Welter to SITS to
Reed Stolen bases-Halla, Andrews.
Sacrifice INSISTS Murray 2, Welter.
Wild pitch-Companion. Passed ball
seigle. Hit by pitcher-Penneu. UNI
pire-Dunn. Time-1;30. Attendance
$50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-21

by defeating tho New Yorks. 4 to /. Err
rors by Elberfeld, Williams and Chase
in the fifth inning were mainly RESPONSE
bic for the local teams defeat.
Score BY innings: R.H.E.
Chicago .........r...O o o 0 3 0 10 o. 8 i
New York ... % o 0 0 0 0 0 0 IL 5 5
Batteries White and Sullivan; Ortiz
and Thomas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-21
WEBB CITY.
scORE n INNINGs:

webb city ..........0 0 0 0 0 0 0-s
Earned runs-Joplin l, Webb City 2.
Two-base htts-Arnstrong Rohn. Pass
ed balIs-Cheek. Bases on balls-Of
Craig 8, off Carr 3. Struck out-By
Craig 2, by Carr 3. Left on bases
Joplin 3, webb City 7. Double plays
White to Rohn, McDill to Abbott. Sacri-
fee hits-Baerwald. Stolen beses-Ab-
bolt 2 Time-1:4o Umpire. Jacobs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-21

scoRE - IlaNINGs-

Wio sffHaSo .i.. 49,. SgY ! 70
Two-base hits-Genias,H Holland. Home
run-Campbell Bases on balls-Of
Fleharty 1, off From ). Struck out-By
Fleharty g. by From 8. Hit by pitcher
O'Leary. Wild pitch-Fleharty. Time
200. Umpire-Goodman. Attendance
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-21

Cedar Point, Kan. Aug M-Wonseon
defeated Florence at Cedar Point Sunday
by the score of 10 to 4. Batteries-Heeh
endom and Hechendon; sager and
y Brlen. The feature OF the game was a
home run by Topping.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-21
Sd. I,ouis- Z. PhiIadelpllia /.

Philadelphia. Aug. 21.-WaddeH's
pitching was easy for ST. Louis and the
visitors won as they pleased.
Score by innings: R-HE
st. Louis ..............1O O2O1111l1 IA 0
Philadelphia -....s...1 0 900 OIL 5 /
Batteries-Glade and Spencer; Wad-
dell and Schreck
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-21

Hutchinson. Kan. Aug. 21-Wichita
won another slow game from the Salt
Packers here Monday by another close
score of Ito 4 In the fifth inning with
two men on bases Campbell's home run
against a strong wind tied the score A
wild pitch by Fleharty on the third
strike in the ninth inning with two out
allowed the visitors to win. Score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-21

scoRE ~ INNINGs:

Chicago ..........-.-0 0 0 s-3
New York o o o %
The summary: Left on bases-Chi .
cago 2, New York 8. Two-base hits
Chance, Devlin- Sacriflct hits-Stein-
feldt, Pfeister. Stolen base-Bresnahali
Double plays-Steinfeldt to Evers to
Chance, NeGinnfty TO Mccain Struck
out-By Pfeister 2, by McGinnity 2
Bases on balls-Off Pfeister l. off Nc
Ginnity /. Time of game-1:30. I'm
pires-O'Day and Klein.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-21

ST. Paul, 1Finn., Aug. 21.-Presfaent
Lennon. has sold Pitcher Charles Pruitt to
Ban Johnson for the Boston American
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-21

Oklahoma city 2. Bases on bslls-On
Ashley 2. OF Arnold 1. Struck out-By
Ashley 5, by Arnold T. Wild pitch
Ashley. Left on bases-Oklahoma City
II. Leavenworth g. Time-1:s5. Umpire
-COniin
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-21
WEsTERN AssocIAT1oN.
AAfER1cArE LEAGnE.



At Kansas City-Kansas city 9 IN
dianapolis o.
At st. Paul-Toledo 6, st. Paul o.
At Minneapolis-M Minneapolis 3, Colum-
bus 2.
At Observation-Disclosures 3, Louis
NilIa