davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-15
Nus benz Snncrcn WarglauO'S nnb
Den a%ngrcn5enScu Stantcm.
@ieoer pcrbeiratbet


Wit groBem Sntereiic baben sic
9emobner bon Sreoerid, Mb., Der.
nomnlen, baB Sr. s. Noger McSber-
RI, Spbu oeS SberribterS 0eS StaatS.
NppeIlotionsgeridts, am I. Slni Srl.
gpu See an9l,it, 5pdter OeS IN Ger
Ndbe BON 6reoerid pobnen0em Sberit
5. q. Nuguit III Der fleineu Stabt
Sommono, Sno., Die niht lucit bon
Chicago, ST., licat, gcbcir1tbet bat.
Gas Eaar pobnt IN Chicago. &r.
McSbcrrp mor iriiber nit Gornelio
Ginggolo Hob, Sodter ocS Eraiioen,
ten Der ,Gentral National@ ouf" pplt
6reoerid, uerbciratbet, sic Inn iiiri
ainoer gebnbr. Gle Srou crlnngte
aber nm Z. Mni oblollltc Sd)eioma
llnO uerfla9tc SRI. augllt meaen Ib'
ipcnIti9nafung Der 9iebc ibres @at-
ten I'M $4,000 GntihGoigmg. Sr.
WcSberrp mar emit Witglico oeS
l~lnterbaulcs ser StnotSgcieBgebung,
SefretGr oes StaatsienatS, Sefret1r
Der .Sreoerif . County 6air F.. Niio.
ciotion," &ice'ErGiioeut ser .galti
more . SreOerid &. Sogerstomn e%leftri.
iden Vabn," guoitelr iiir SreDerid.
County ulo 9mpalt Ser Baltimore
Ohio = 9aDn."
Muroe 90 SABRE ait.
Wid)ael Miller, Elm moblbabenoer,
IS Sabre alter emobncr bon Sager@s
torpn, Wo., itnrb geltern Worgcn
plotlid,. BUR 3eit oes Siirscrfrie9eS
mar er sSarmcr, mo leiuc Sarm iuor
oaS Centrum ocS Sdlohticl0cS Der
Sdladt bon Nltictom. Gr mobItc
'eit 81 Sabrcn IN Sagcrstoiun rno
mar elmer ser @riinoer llno Tirefto.
rem Der y3ncitcn Haticnal.9ant."
Gr binterlGBt bier ainocr.
an . ii y number geitorben.
Sn Tcip. @inbior, NO, iiel Die
oreiiGbrige lrclc Sam, Sodter oeS
Srn. Sobn Sann, IN einen nit tod)cn-
Dem @niier geiiiIten 3ubcr ulb Itarb
balo nad)ber an ocn crlittcnem @riib.
munoen.
$4,000 iiir SEN Sob 6cs
8nterS.
Tie ainoer oes am 8. Gejcmbcr
letter Sobres bel Der 2ine &iln.
areu5ung Ser Baltimore unb Ohio
9obn" bel 6reoerid, Mb., bon einem
3uge ~aetobtetcn 'Serlrp g. 9lod ia.
ben i'm areiSgeridt 81, 5reSerid cine
alaae iiir $4,000 aeaen Ole 9abn-
geiedihaft ein9ereidt.
Sones reigebtg.
Gr . Staatsienator Spcncer 6.
Sores bon Montgonlcrp . Gountp bat
iib perpilid)tet, fiir Ben 9alt elmer
9nptiiienfirte ST NofpiGe cine cben.
10 bobe Summc bei5nlteucrn, ais
oilrf cine oll9emcinc Sammlung
alligebraht lperOen foun. BIS iett
iino 500 ge5cihnct. Sr. SoneS be-
mirbt iid Inn Die oemofratiide Nomi'
nation iiir @ouucrreur.
2 hreflifcr COB.
Ger ~12sjGbrige 1ranf ardiiier bon
E%orfcrsburg WurOe in Der Barriers.
burger Wilble bon elmer 800 I'm.
o%rcbungen in Scr Minltc mad)cnocn
@cllc crfaBt uno gctootct. Gin 6ub
ocs &nabcrL Scr bel Den ltunorcbml'
gen gcgcn cidcnc 9alfen ldlug, jog
ab. aac anod)ca I'M aorper marcn
gcbrodjen utlo %5crnalmt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-15
0roke nnS fleine Tarmen in bcntider
WndbarId1nff.

Sdl5ne .eefunoe GeoenS; bircIt an ODER nabe
Der sapnniiatien: gutter iriitibarer gooen.. Mnh
9eoiieungen. GdbereS bel @ermann Webeu,
boop. Mr. Iii, SsrSsGtarles.e trake, gaIti.
tedifisiartcp bon unS mad europe fub
ebentaue bier 8u baben.) (5eptf9,1S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-15

et,pa 80 Mder g%eflfrt: @ebiuoe erfter Stfafe
mn ale gdereerdtbe. 3pei Sdufer nuf bent
FtGte: id ,berbrinae ben Soninter bort uuo
mod. nit cirem gnfer Wnnne einen giiteH &c.
ftditlidben IbfrbIuk - 90 Weilen. bon IA Ill.
more, i'm obereu Tbeife bon 3nrforb-G ountn.
lfdn nbrefHre Hriffe AT &c. 925," .1entfdier
Esrrcfppmbemt." G55-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-15
Gcrfdufe auf Der hiciigen Gifeftci.
8orie.
FIRST CALL.

$4,000 StnorpiI!c Traction ser. ........ t0it3
$1,000 SeaDoaro i0sidbr Der. ......... %
$500 llniieo 9Ds Junoing Der. ...... 7s9i
500 llniteo &ps 5unoins Scr (Script) 1874
$1,000 Cotton 2nd Der ............. 70ia
$1,000 GnnCoftiu II. loionlae scr. ann. 90
$4,000 @eitcrn 9garpIano . ...,..... AN
$1,000 llniteb 9idiIpuDs 4er canaan. s5ii
$1,000 9'orioIi Nh II. eiebt ser. ........ o5h
$4,000 ecabrarS icr -. .............. II
u N IL Z " " uDIL
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-15

9erlanat:
Gin gutter @roobdder ais 3iueite Saub. 9tads
6lttrngeu bel Worecrafts, Nr. $50, 2igbt.Str,
6iptfben 0 mo II llbr MoraelS. (I66)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-15
On p%erfaufen:
Gu

gu OerfauJen:
sr. 1928, 725, 727 ETC., gsrind . Npenne.
Cots 25 SUB 8 5oI BET 200 SUB. bret Gebierte
befortrt; iebe rnoberne Beauemti4feit.
VI. 115, III, 1t9 etc., srb.Satnyent'etr.,
siuif4en dartmouth. slbenne unb Sdpette.Str,
i66n oeiorirf: ieSe nooerne Beauemii9Ieit::
5iueifi1diee Sdufer. Gbwarb Z. otsr6, an Dirt
nnb etele, cber Nr. &c, GRntter.& BUILDING,
Tapette. nuo ct. Veuf.etr. (Gebr9.1S)
Dies lit Sbre 0c~lepenbeit
SIR Grpcrbung etueS moocrner otuei. obsr
Oreiffpdieen Saufes in outer Qaee.
200 Qdnferneoierte ctt.sspnl.Mpenuc.
Seaueri tir 1Ie Strnbenbabn,ginien. Seoes
Salis -betitt cue Ginri6funeeff, nit oeneil Elm
innoeriies SauS niSaeftattef fperben fam.
2dsltd nab eeantaes Snr 9mfpefHsa sfien.
QtaS. q. Unrbette,
tSepf5-) Vr. IL, Cf.3erinetsn.e Ctr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-15
Serlangt i'm Mugemeiueu.
Geutjhes Wrbeits.9,ad,pciIunas.Yar ea
Steaenacinde.
Stcacgeiuh:

StelcgeIud:
Gin Scutfbcr Wnnn fuht GteIle ala Siercr
in cincm SpteI obcr Gefddfi. 9a66uirlneIl
III Hr. 1889, Saabcrt.e trakc, 2ueut.Gpint.
f66-O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-15
SECOND CALL.

$4,000 Gottru Tnef Der ............. 70H
$4,000 Ga 60 II. 5la r............. 100
$1,000 Carolina Central 4er .......... 02
$1,000 ltniicb 5aiIpabs 4er ........... %
$4,000 ilnitco ssps ier ............. So
$4,000 llniteo 9lbS Ginf ............ 50Is
$1,000 liniteb JibS Ginf. ........... soy.
20 SsRsS Com ............. ~,
100 nniteo HdilIpapS -. ........... t1%
40 Giii3ens' 2anf &. ............ SO
100 Sonfipn Oil Com ............ Z
$4,000 llniieb aaiIiuaps Gint ......... 5oK
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-01-05

iron billets, blooms, wire, wire rocks,
iron billet, wire, wire rocks,
sheets, tin plate and structural iron
combined, for only four months; of
sole leather, boots and shoes, harness
and saddles, and all other classes of
leather goods for less than months;
of fresh beef, for three months; of ag
ricultural implements, for two
months.
AS compared to the value of our ex-
ports of cereals, our imports of sugar
cost us mere than twice as much as
we received for our exports of wheat
and wheat flour, and within ten mil
lion dollars of as much as we re-
ceived for our combined exports of all
cereals and fours therefrom.
Comparing the value of our cereal
crops with the amount we annually
expend for sugar at home and abroad
we find that our annual sugar bill
amounts to over 60 per cent of the
total farm value of all the wheat we
produce;i it exceeds by $50,000,000
the value of all the oats we produce,
and it is six times as great as the
value of all the barley we produce
Ogden Standard
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-01-05
TRUTH
trolysis, but the process is expensive"
ON tho WI0lo traa Mil -.

trolysis, but the process is expensive"
On the whole, treatment with oil or
coal-tar is regarded by the author as
the most promising method of sup
pressing dust. The streets may be
sprinkled with crude petroleum where
the price is sufficiently low, as in
California, or covered with thin lay
er OF tar, as is done in parts of Paris.
An apparatus invented by Lassailly for
use in that country heats the tar and
spreads it as it goes. This process
may be applied to wood and other
pavements as we'll as to earth or
macadam. The writer does not men,
ton the recent popular American plan
OF incorporating coal-tar with the up
per layers of a macadam road, but he
concludes that some use of tarry or
oily material on roads has now become
public ecessity.-Translati made
for The Literary Digest.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-01-05
Mr.. Frisbie's Prayer for Rain.

Francis Dodge of Danvers, Mass,
relates the following: Many years ago,
Congregational church in Ipswich,
there has been a great drought. Rain
had not fallen for many days, and the
crops were in danger of being ruined.
The farmers besieged the worthy pas.
tor Sunday morning to ask for rain,
and he did so in the following man.
ner:
20 Lord! give us rain; give us rain.
not in floods and freshets, but simply
drizzle, drizzle, drizzle.'
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-01-05
BEET SUGAR INDUSTRY.

The value of the beet sugar in
dustry is set forth by T. G.. Palmer in
letter advocating encouragement of
beet culture and its continued protec-
ton by the government.
In 1910 the world used about one
million tons of sugar, less than 5 per
In 1890 the worlds sugar consumption
In 1880 the worlds sugar consumption
had increased to six million tons, only
to be doubled last year, when the
crop exceeded twelve million tons,
over seven millions of which were pro-
duced from sugar beets.
Last year the people of the world
expended a billion and a quarter dol
lars for the purchase of this newly
found article of diet, or nearly twelve
times the total value of all our exports
OF breadstuffs to all the nations of the
world. The growth of no other newly
found article of diet begins to COM
pare with that of sugar, and none can
predict what figures it's future con-
sumption will reach, but If the per
capita consumption of the world were
as great as that of the United States
1t would require over fifty million tons
to supply it, and the annual sugar
bill of the world would be over six
billion dollars.
Owing to the important bearing of
home sugar production on the domes-
tic economy of a nation, the states
men and political economists of Eu-
rope have so legislated that over six
hundred million dollars have been in
vested in 1900 beet sugar factories,
and in all continental Europe there
are but three nations, and these of
the smallest, which do not produce
all or more sugar than they consume,
while between them they export sew
eral million tons.
The 1905 sugar bill of the American
people amounted to over 1928 million
dollars, or more than a million dollars
for each working day of the year.
OF the entire census list of 317
groups there are but 76 the value of
the output of which exceeded 10 per
cent of the wholesale value of the
product of the American sugar fac
tories of 1905, only 40 groups where it
exceeded 25 per cent, but 10 where
1t exceeded so per cent, and but 8
where it was in excess of the value
of the sugar output Last year the
value of the product of our sugar
mills was three times as great as
that of all our distilleries in 1900,
twice as much as that of all our
bakeries, 81 million dollars more
than that Of all our breweries, more
than half as much as that of all our
flour and grist mills, and 40 per
cent of as much as the value of all
our slaughtering and meat packing
plants.
Next, compare the value of our
sugar imports with the value of our
exports of manufactured products.
The values Of our exports of cotton
manufactures and silk manufactures
and wool manufactures combined
would liquidate our foreign sugar bill
for only six months; of pig iron, bar
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-01-05
Silence With Oneself.

One should cultivate silence with
oneself, for it is only thus that one
may occasion the blooming of those
evanescent yet eternal flowers whose
form and color vary in accordance
with the soul in which they grow
The soul weighs itself by silence just
as gold and silver are weighed by dis
titled water and the very words
which we speak only derive their
weight from the silence in which they
are conceived
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-01-05
Not In the List

A certain contractor not far away
has risen to astonishing nights in the
matter of worldly wealth. Mrs. Con
tractor placed her daughters in the st
Peters convent with the desire thai
they should take all the extras anG
that no expense should be spared.
She called recently to see how they
were progressing.
"The only thing your daughters
need, Mrs. Contractor" said the sis
ter in charge, "is ambition"
BUY it." replied Mrs. Contractor
promptly. Never mind the price, buy
1t for them."-Lippincott's Magazine
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-01-05
Tells Why He Ducked.

A fine specimen of the Taurus hiber
nicus made its appearance in the Bow
street police court yesterday. "You
ducked your head" said the magis
trate to Patrick Lane. who charged
Joseph Kavanagh with shooting al
him in the Strand. Faith and did
your worship. It's better to be
coward for five minutes than to be
dead all your life. London Globe.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-01-05
An Answer Wanted.

IL you were your mother-in-law,
would you like to have a child who
had always come to you with every
bit OF joy or sorrow, and of whose ten.
derest affections you had been the OBJ.
ject, suddenly taken from you by an
apparently selfish person who now re.
ceives all the condolences and caress
es which were once yours?-London
Star.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-01-05
Sixty Years a Postmaster.

The position of the Oldest working
postmaster in England is claimed by
Mr.. William Kenward, of Wivelsfield.
rear Haywards Heath. He is IS
years of age. and has held the posi-.
ion of postmaster and parish clerk for
sixty years.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-01-05
Wife Is Beast of Burden.

In Abyssinia mans wife is still
his beast of burden; wood in many
places is sold by "the woman's load"
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-01-05
Chinese Moth Is LARGEST,

The largest moth known is the
Giant Atlas, found in China, the wings
of which measure nine inches across.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-09

Davis did some more padding for his
average in the double header yesterday
at Joplin. Red secured four hits out OF
seven times up. This too in the face Of
the fact that the Joplin scorekeepers
do not pad the averages Of visiting
player.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-09
The CooIeycrows Lose Sunday
Games by Close Scores.
Jones and Bupton We're in the
Box for Topeka.
MINERS WERE STRONG,
First Contest 4 to 2, While the
Second Was l to 0.
Abbott Master of Ceremonies at
the. Danberry Wedding.


Joplin, No. Sept. s.-Joplin took
two games from Topeka Sunday. the
first 4 to 2. and the second, seven
inning contest. l to o.
GeorgeSskeptAth hits scattered dur
ing the first game. the visitors only
chance to score coming in the seventh
when Ha1la walked. Runkel hit and
Brennan lined to center. Fleming's
single. followed WEIGHS double in
the third. scored the only run of the
second game. -
After the scheduled marriage Of
Janitor Danberry to Mrs. Florence
Pack at the home plate, Abbott made
a speech asking for contributions.
More than a hundred dollars was toss
ed out.
The occasion was Danberry's third
marriage and the second to be per-
formed on the home plate.. In 100 3she
was. married On the diamond at~ASe.
Joseph Mo. His wife later died at. a
Kansas City hospital. He was also
married in 1887. and has a son 16
years old and a married daughter. :
4Danberry's acquaintance with ms
new bride was romantic. Mrs Peck
has son by former marriage or
about the same age of young Dan
berry. and the two boys became school
lchums. This led to the acquaintance
of the parents. and their marriage.
The score: First game I'll
III
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-09
oKLAHoAIA's SCHEDULE.
Coach Owen Thinks His Football
Eleven VIII Make a Showing.

Norman, Ok. Sept. 9.-The call of
Coach Owen and Captain Cross of the
University of Oklahoma football team
was answered by a squad of more than
twenty men.
Prospects for a winning team were
never better. All men will be back by
the middle of the week, and with a
world of new material, the "Sooners"
have every reason to be optimistic.
The OklahoInans this year also have
the advantage of playing their most
important games on the home field
kansas university is scheduled to
play on Boyd field, Norman, October
is. The complete schedule follows:
October 4-Kingfsher college at
Boyd field
october 11-Pawhuska Indians at
Pawhuska.
october 1s.-Kansas university at
Boyd field.
October 25-Upworth university at
Oklahoma City.
November 2.-Oklahoma A. & NJ.
at saltwater
November 9-Dallas university at
Dallas.
November 13-Texas A. & M. at
Bryan, Tex.
November 16-Texas university at
Austin.
November 22-Epworth university
on Boyd field.
November 2S-Washburn college
! at Oklahoma City.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-09
SOME NEW FOOTBALL RULES.
Seventeen Changes From Last Years
Style of Play. :

There are seventeen important
changes in the 1907 football rules
over those of 1906. In brief summary,
they are:
Offenses to be penalized fifteen
yards for forward pass touching
ground instead of losing possession of
the ball.
Defence to be given the ball when
out of bounds from a kick or forward
pass
Forward pass from punt to be PEN
allied fifteen yards, but distance to be
gained will still be ten yards
Hurdling or tripping to be declared
q foul and the side so fouling to be
penalized fifteen yards.
Halves to be increased from 80 to
IS minutes each a
Linemen may carry the ball from
position or from five yards back.
Coaching from the side lines to be
penalized fifteen yards from the
point where the ball was snapped
II ball is kicked out of bonds twice
IN succession same shall go to the OPP
posing side on the thirty-five yard
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-09

The Champs returned this morning
from Joplin The team is in pretty
poor shape. Abbott is still sick and
Landreth has faded from view. The
pitchers have been having to work in
the outfeld and are as result, hardly
in shape to work in the box. The
team will rest up and recuperate to-
day and will be ready to dish up the
lemons for Wichita tomorrow. 1t
looks like three straight for the 10
Gals
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-09

joplin Globe: Bankhead's work
Yesterday was a little ripper than mel
low and cost the game. 1t is the first
time that the pepper magnate has
been off since joining the locals, while
his batting and fielding have been the
means of several games for the To-
Gals.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-09

line.
During kickout opponents must
stand at least thirty-fve yards from
goal.
No player who has signaled may at
tempt fair catch on signal of another
player.
No player may signal for fair
catch unless he has a chance to make
the catch
All players will be allowed to pass
ball back at any time.
one umpire and one field judge will
be compulsory.
The field umpire will share a part
of the referees duties. sSH
where ball goes out of bounds.
Referee will report all holding to
the umpire
Referee will Judge hurdling.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-09
Topeka NIidgets I, Giants o.
ra4Arf4S.ao +

strong amateur teams of Topeka won
a close game from the Topeka Giants,
the crack colored team of Topeka at
Association park yesterday afternoon.
The game early resolved itself into a
pitchers patt1e between Robinson of
the Midgets and Hardy of the Giants.
Robinson had a shade the better of the
battle and was given good support
while the Giants infield went to pieces.
The feature of the game outside of the
work of the pitchers was a long rum
ming catch by StiI1horne, the left field
er of the Midgets, which, undoubtedly
saved the game for the Nfidg9tsEsd1 4fGi-
Snore bv innings. l4zI 5iC1 tl r II &c
Midgets .............. 100000 OIL 5 i
Giants ......-..........0O 5000 10000 81
Batteries - Robinson and Snyder;
Hardy and Robinson. -,tf- 0c,s
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-09
saturdays Baseball Games.

Kansas City Z, Minneapolis 2.
columbus 4. Toledo 2.
louisville 1, Indianapolis o.
81 Paul z. Milwaukee 2.
Philadelphia 8. New York 3.
chicago 4. st. Louis 0.
Detroit 4. Cleveland 8.
washington 4, Boston (frst
game).
game).
: Chicago 5. Pittsburg 4.
Cincinnati 4. st. Louis 8.
Philadelphia 1, New York (hrst
game).
! New York 8, Philadelphia (sec-
ond game).
! brooklyn 8, Boston 1 (frst game).
Brooklyn 2. Boston o Second
game).
! Denver 2-1. Des Moines so.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-09
10000 SAW COLIN WIN.
Keene's Great 2-Year-Old Colt Won
the FIatbush Stakes.

Sheepshead Bay, Sept. 9.-Colin.
Keenes great 2-year-old, and the
equine idol of the year. won the Flat
bush stakes at the Sheepshead Bay
track Saturday. The track was fast
and the time was 1924 As for the
seven furlongs.
Not fewer than 10000 enthusiastic
people crowded the lawns and filed
the club house. Hundreds of men
and women were obliged to stand in
the grand stand aisles. 1t was easily
one of the banner racing Saturday
afternoons of 1907.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-09

When the Of alar get into the blood they destroy
condition that it is unable to furnish the with the and
pale and salo the appetite fails digestion deangd bilious condition
in whose blood this insidiou poison has taken
the Of the disease and s. s. the remedy to this
the weak atery blood making rich hhgng and hethsus
will find s s. mot only remedy but pleasant acting
of
my medical free to all
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA. GA.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-09
SCORE BY INNINGS

EJS|<IAS1I-
Wichita .............1s 2 O-5
The summary: Three base hit
Gill. Two base hits-Lawler, White
Sacrifice hits-Nichols 2, Annis, Law
Ter, GILL;. Left on bases-Okiahoma
City H. Wichita Z. Stolen bases
Nichols. Struck out-By Young 3, by
Mcfarland 1. by McClintock g.: Bases
on balis-On Young g., off MCFARLAND
2. Hit by pitched ball-Eenry, White,
Rapps. Wild pitch-McFarland. Runs
or MCFARLAND in four innings.
Hits-Off Mcfarland 8. Double play
-Pendry to Henry to Gill. Time OF
game-2:1O. Umpire-Alloway.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-09

Daily Oklahoman: Jack LAWYER cal
catch flies with Bill Rapps' glove jus
as well as with that of Arlo Scoggln
His stab IF Whites fly with his paddet
hand in the third was neatly executed
lack quit the Leavenworth team be
cause the management refused to buI
him a new glove and when the Soldier
were here last week he had to borrow
the 1nitt of the left fielder on the op
posing team, for he was playing tn
left suburb then.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-09
Horriever Leads His League.

Denver, Sept. George Hogriever,
the scrappy Des Moines player, who
has this season shown that he can play
any position on the team with the ex-
ception Of pitching equally we'll, is still
leading the Western league batters-
While Bressler of Sioux City, pitch
err. is only five points behind, Hogriever
has a long lead over the rest OF the
field when the number of games in
which he has participated is consid-
cred.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-09
$50 8 IL 90 O-0-5
.......2 o co. 0 8 l 0-6
LINCOLN County's Prosperity.

Lincoln, Kan, Sept. 9.-Prosperity has
struck Lincoln county. The county
iin0nent tax for the wear and finds it
to be $934.22, while the register of deeds
for the week ending September re-
leased more than $4,000 in chattel
mortgages. Corn prospects are fine and
the wheat yield is better than was an
ticiDated.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-09
Totals
sPRINGFIELD.

1OIdlS ...- $50. - .cc
Stated for Porter in ninth.