davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-17
Saturdays Game.

Topeka had but little difficulty in
taking Saturdays game from the Jop-
lin Miners Joplin gave the poorest
exhibition of fielding seen in Topeka
this season, nine errors being made be-
hind Pitcher Root who pitched a good
game. Peewee Jones dispensed the pei
let from the local slab and had the
Miners in perfect control all during the
game.
Topeka earned the game in the sec
ond inning. Ragan led off with a walk
and went to second on -Henry's sacri-
fee. Runkel secured a double, scor-
ing Raglan, Olson went out. "A passed
ball by Armstron scored Runlxel.
Jones walked and Lawler reached first
on Queisser's error. Another error by
Queisser gave Hurlburt life. Abbott's
single scored Jones and Lawlor Hurl-
burt was caught between the bases and
the side was retired The locals scored
three more runs, mostly by the aid of
errors.
The only score for the visitors came
in the eighth inning. With one out
Persch secured a Texas Lacquer over
second base. Hurlburt ran in to take
it on the fly instead of playing it on
the bounce and the ball went through
him, giving Persch a three Dagger.
Harrington fouled to Runkel, Persch
scoring after the ball was caught Fl
The score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-17
sd. George 4. Westrnorelnnd 1

ST. George, Kan, June list. George
defented Westmoreland yesterday by a
score 4 to 1. Duffy pitched very effec-
tive ball and was given good support
while Ellison, Westmoreland's import
from the Western Association, was hit
at opportune times. The feat ure Of the
game was the timely hitting OF Light
for the locals getting three hits out of
four times up. Score; =
st. George ......o 1o2010-
Westmoreland ........0 1 o o o OIL
Batteries-Duffy and E. Newell; Eli
son, and Brandt. Bases on balis-Om
Duffy Struck out by Duffy-9, by Ell
lison g. Two base hits-Light Umpire
Castle
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-17
csncinnati ,. PhiIadelphia o.

Cincinnati, June 17.-Philadelphia was
unable to hit Ewing with men on bases
Yesterday afternoon. The locals scored
both their runs as two. men were out.
Rransfield of the Philadelphia who was
injured in Fridays game, was conpell
ed to have his knee placed in plaster
cast He will be unable to play for some
weeks. sNs.
Score by innings: r: H. e.
Philadelphia -.........0 100000 90 2
Batteries-Ewing and Behler; Pittin-
ger and DOOM.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-17
American Association Standinc.

Kansas Sunday Ball Games.
Ellinwood, Kan, June 17-Kinsley de-
feated Ellinwood yesterday, 4 to 1.
Batteries-Powers and Dresser; Thorn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-17

| college baseball team and made a
great record as a college slab artist.
Since leaving Washburn and Topeka
he has played baseball most of the
time. During the first years of his
professional career he was a pitcher
and played on several teams in the
Three Eye league. Last season he
went to Houston, Tex, where he play
ed with Wade Moore, an old college
chum and a former student of Wash
burn. On account of his great success
in swinging the willow he was shifted
to first base, where he could make bet
ter use of his hitting. He is a good
batter and is considered by those who
follow the different teams in the
Western association as one of the
heavy hitters of the association. In
yesterdays game he was up four times
and secured three hits all Of them
clean, and one of them being good for
two sacks.
Oklahoma City has a new pitcher
who will work in one of the games of
the present series with the White Sox.
He is Pitcher Buchanan and was with
the St. Louis team in the National
league last season. He was secured
from Little Rock by Manager McFar-
land. He has always been a good
pitcher and should help the staff of
the Nets a great deal.
Umpire Guthrie, whatever else may
be said about him in other towns of
the circuit, gave the Topeka fans the
best exhibition of running a game yes
terday, that has ever been seen in To-
peka. Besides being accurate in most
of his decisions, he gave the players
to understand early in the game that
he was going to run 1t and he did. His
work was SO gilt edged that players on
both sides complimented him. 1t is
such work in running the game that
draws crowds and makes contests a
II a a 70 fIA
The Topeka team seems to be play
ing in better form since Captain Hurl-
burt has changed his method of man
livers lectures" in loud tone on the
field. The spectators also appreciate
the change.
A new thing in baseball in Topeka
will be started next Thursday after
noon at $3.50 at the Novelty theater
The White Sox open in Wichita that
afternoon for series of four games
and on account of the Importance of
these games 1t has been decided to
give a descriptive report of each con-
test. The Western union will run a |
wire to the stage of the Novelty which
will place the little theater in direct
communication with the ball grounds
at Wichita and every play made will
be clicked off imme diately. All of the |
umpire'S decisions will be announced
by megaphone and you will know the |
number of balls and strikes on a play |
er, how many bases are occupied. runs |!
as they are scored, strikeours, hits, err !
rors, etc; in fact. you can easily imag- |
Inc yourself in attendance at the game:
cheer the good plays, roast the bad |
ones. If you care to. The game at the |
Novelty will start promptly at $780, I
the same as in Wichita. and, of course |
will be of the same duration, probably |
about two hours. Sundays game will |
be called at p. m. Am admission of |
10 cents will be charged.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-17

as opposing pitchers. Mcfarland has
lost but one game this season while
Bunton has won six games for the
White SoX. In view of their records it
would be hard to- get a better COM
bination to draw in a week day game.
One gratifying feature of the pres
ent race which has been pronounced
during the last few weeks of the race
is the squirt which has characterized
the placing of DR.. Andrews Hutchin-
son Salt Packers. This team Is now
at the head of the second division and
is crowding mighty close to the first di-
vision. Fans in Topeka are always
pleased when DR.. Andrews wins a
game.
By winning from Oklahoma City
yesterday the locals once more crowd
into third place. But half a game
now separates the locals from Okla
homa City, the holders of the second
place. With the cripples on the local
team getting into better condition it
will not be long until defeats are an
uncommon occurrence for the
Champs.
Monte Mcfarland, who is playing
right field for the Nets, is a brother
Of Manager Mcfarland. He has been
managing a team in the Iowa state
league this season, but did not like the
job and threw it up to join his brother
outfielder and is also a good hitter. He
was formerly pitcher and at one time
was a good man on the staff of A. @.
Arson, the old time Chicago captain
and manager.
Manager Mcfarland of the Oklaho-
ma City team is a new man in the af-
fairs of the Western association, but 1t
one of thel linen who is capable of re-
fiecting credit upon the association.
He is a good player, man who knows
the game and one who can get a win
ming ball team together. If the as
ISOLATION could get more men like Mill
ton, Armstrong and Mcfarland, men
of recognized ability and who are
be playing a whole lot better ball and
turning out a great many better play
ers. Mcfarland is one of the best
pitchers in the league this season. For
several years he was a winning pitcher
in the National league and played on
the st. Louis, Brooklyn and Pittsburg
teams during his career in the big
league. A couple of years ago he per-
formed an uncommon feat of holding
allowing fifteen hits at the same time
winning his game with ease. He should
make great man in this league with
the experience he has had to teach
him how to pitch.
Warren GILL; the first baseman of
the Oklahoma City team is we'll known
star on the Washburn football and
baseball teams. On the famous team
of 1900 he was one of the tackles A
year later he was captain and fullback
and the next year he was both captain
and coach. He also pitched on the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-17
Hutchinson 5, Springfield i.

Springfield, Mo-, June 17.-Hutchinson
won from Springfield yesterday by SUI
perior all around playing, assisted by
numerous costly errors on the part of
Springfield.
Score by innings: r H. E
Hutchinson ..........0 90 90 20
Batteries-Atchison and Moves; Kauf-
man and Partridge.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-17
seashore and Jamestown Exposition

on low fare tickets to Norfolk going
or returning through New York via
Pennsylvania Lines. Also via Phfia-
delphia, Baltimore and Washington,
and via Columbus, all rail. Go one
route, return another. Get posted
through D. B. Steeg, T. P. Agt, Q e.
18th St., Kansas City, Mo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-17
lBrookIyn IL, Chicago 1.

Chicago. June 17-ABrooklyn hit Tay-
Ior heard in the fourth and fifth innings,
and Durbin. who lookup the. task, was
very wild. Brooklyn outplayed the locals
ali the way and won without difficulty.
score nv innings: RH f
Chicago ..........s-..o0 90 1909 o. 10
Batteries-Taylor, Durbin, Killing and
Kahoe; Bell and Ritter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-17


inch outside the foul line.
One place on the Oklahoma City
team which has been weak all season
and which now seems to be well filled
is that of catcher. Oklahoma City has
been having a whole lot of trouble all
season getting catchers and keeping
them in the game. -Siegle was found
wanting. Partridge was not fast
enough and Pelky is hardly ripe for
this league. Goes is a pretty fair
catcher but just as soon as he got to
going good he was hurt Now they
have picked up Shocks who is good
catcher with lots of experience.
Shocks was secured from the Iowa
ing good ball all season. He is an old
timer and knows the game well.
Dahlquist, who pitched for Hutch
inson when the Salt Packers were here
a few weeks ago, has gone to Des
Moines. DR.. Jason received a good Of
fer for the twirler but was reluctant to
let him go. as he was just rounding
into condition on the Hutchinson team.
He has a good assortment and with
little more experience will make a
good pitcher.
OILS Frank Genins. who managed the
Hutchinson team awhile last season,
is now manager Of the Dubuque team
in the Three Eye league. Genins is
an old timer at the game and knows
play some, too. He is now playing
second base for this team. OILS Paul
Companion. another old timer who
was with Topeka awhile last season,
is doing slab work for Genins and is
said to be getting away with the
goods.
Larry Milton is trying to get Elmer
Meredith back from the Columbus
team in the Cotton States league,
where he was traded by the Webb City
management for Milton. Larry is in
need of pitchers and figures that Mere
dith, although he has played longer
than most people live. is still good for
service on the firing lire.
One game which could be fixed up
to draw a large week day crowd would
be a game with Mcfarland of Oklaho-
ma City and Bunton of the local team
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-17
XyeIb Oity g. Lcavenworth 2.

Webb City, Mo-. June 17.--Hollings-
worth was pounded hard yesterday and
the locals won, 6 to 2.
Score by innings: r. H E
'Leavenworth '.....,...0 IL o o II 8 2
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Cheek; Hol-
lingsworth and Quisser.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-17
Western Association Standing.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston ?. sd. Louis o.

St Louis. June 17.-Boston shut out
ST. Louis yesterday by a score of to o.
Dorner and Karger each pitched in great
hits.
score nv innings: RHE
ST : Louis. ........-,...o.o 100000 2
Boston 90 90 . O-z
Batteries Karger and Marshall; Dor
ner and Brown.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-17

oOO1N4- T
Topeka ..-...........0--2- GO o -
Oklahoma City 80 o 0 o I o OIL
Summary: Earned runs-Oklahoma
City 1. Two base hits-Davis, Gill.
Sacrifice hits-Hurlburt, Raglan, Henry.
Stolen base-Ragan. Bases on balls
OFF Halla 8. Struck out-By Halla 2,
by Bandy 5. Double plays-Halla to
Raglan to Abbott; Ragan to Abbott;
Pendry to Gill. Left on bases+Topeka
5; Oklahoma City 8. Passed ball
Shocks. Hit by pitched baH-Lawler.
Time of game-1:30. Attendance-3,0 900.
Umpire-Guthrie. -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-17
Saturday Results.

WESTERN ASSOCIATION.
Topeka z. Joplin 1.
Oklahoma City (, Wichita 2.
Hutchinson 6, Webb City 4.
Leavenworth 4, Springfield. 8.
NATIONAL LEAGUE., =
Chicago II, Brooklyn 81 -
Pittsburg 4. New York g.. 80
Boston 4. St. Louis ! .&
Philadelphia s, Cincinnati 5.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York 2. Chicago o.
St. Louis 4, Boston o.
Washington 10, Detroit o.
Philadelphia s, Cleveland 6.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Toledo 2-1, Milwaukee 90.
Minneapolis 4, indianapolis 8.
Louisville. T., st. Paul 9.
Columbus 4, Kansas City 8.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Pueblo s, Des Moines 8.
Omaha Z, Sioux City O..
Lincoln ., Denver 2.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-17
Wichita Z. Joplin 0.

Wichita, Kan, June 17.-Young allow
ed Joplin two hits in yesterdays game,
which Wichita won, Z to O..
Score by innings: R-H. z
Joplin .....-...........0o 90 o. 90 90 2
Wichita ...............1 O o - II
Batteries-Gilbert and Vanderbilt;
Young and Weaver.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-17
Totals $50.
JOPLIN.
ORE BY INNINGS.

Summary. LEARNED runs-Topeka 2.
Three base hit--Persch. Two base hit
-Runkel. Sacrifice hit-Henry. Stolen
bases-Abbott, Davis Henry 2, Runkel
2. Bases on balls-Ofr Jones 1; off
Root 8. Struck out-By Jones 4, by
Koot ,a7 fLt on npa Dasf 63epe o. SNP-
ed Harrington to Armstrong; .Runkel
to Abbott. PASSED ballsAAfmstrong l.
Hit by pitched ball-Fillfnana Time of
game-1 40. Attendance-9Oo. : Umpire
Guthrie.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-17
WHERE THEY PLAY TOMORROW.
Oklahoma City at Topeka.
Joplin at Wichita.
Hutchinson at Springfield.
Leavenworth at Webb City.

Tomorrow is ladies' day and will be
the last opportunity for the fair fans
until a week from tomorrow when
Wichita will be the attraction. Nc
Farland will probably pitch for Okla
homa City and Bunton for Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-17

Clemens. the college pitcher who
worked against the White Sox last Fri
day, has quit the team and returned
Saturday night to his home in Mis-
souri,.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-17
Amcrican league standing.
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Denver, June 17.-Three errors by
Holmes in the eighth inning gave Den
yer yesterdays game, which up to that
stage had been closely contested.
Score by innings: RH.E.
Lincoln ...............O U / U o. .
Denver ...s...........0 o o. "15 6
Enthusiastically and Zinran; Adams
and McDonough.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-17
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Toledo 8. Kansas City 1.
Louisville 5-13, Minneapolis 3-3.
Columbus 5, Milwaukee 4.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-17

Runkel was robbed of a hit yester-
day by the ball which started ten feet
inside landing three-quarters of an
inch outside the foul line.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-17

KIRKS JAP ROSE soap is twice the size and
less than half the cost of any brand Of really
good transparent soap. Druggists and grocers-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-17
OKLAHOMA CITY.
Totals 1 8. i23 II
sIaffr-ies ha+tad fo--pana.r Ii ..t.rt1.--

-JeHr1eS DATED for Bandy in ninth.
!Ragan out on foul strike
SCORE nv INNINGS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-17

ana McDonOugn.
Des Moines, Ia, June 17.-Aside from
one bad inning, Pueblo and Des Moines
played fast, close game.
Score by innings: R.H.E.
Des MONIES ........O6 oo01O1~-S 0
Pueblo ...........-....1 0 0 o o. 4
Batteries-Clarke, Yeager; Jackson
and Smith.
Omaha, June 17.-Omaha won one and
tied the other game in the doubleheader
with Sioux City yesterday. The teams
had agreed to call the second game in
the seventh inning, but the score being
tied at that point nine innings were
played.
Score by innings: R.H E
Sioux City ...........00 o 90 O0-1 3 2
Batteries-Ragan and Gonding; Cor
bett and Spies.
Second game-Score by innings: r. H. e.
Omaha ,,;t::...........-- d900009E1
Batteries-Hall, Thompson and Con
ding; Jarrett and Sheehan. 49,.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-17

burg and Montgomery.

Newton, Kan, June 17.--The Newton
Cubs yesterday defeated the Wichita
Gas Filters in thirteen inning game,
to 8.
Score by Innings: R.H. r.
Wichita 40 o 3 100000 1908 6
Batteries-Johnson and Garrety; Pan
kie and Bradley.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-17

The 0. A. *. League.
Muskogee 2, independence 0.
CoffeyVille 8, Tulsa 2.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-17

as opposing pitchers. Mcfarland has
lost but one game this season while
Bunton has won six games for the
White SoX. In view of their records it
would be hard to- get a better COM
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-17

The Topeka team seems to be play
ing in better form since Captain Hurl-
burt has changed his method of man.
aging his players. He no longer de-
livers lectures in a loud tone on the
field. The spectators also appreciate
the change
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-29
BALAKLALA CAN EARN BIG
INTEREST ON $40 STOCK

The report that the Guggenheims had
disposed of a substantial portion of their
holdings in Balailala had little effect on
the market position of the stock. Around
9l2 the shares are believed to look cheap
regardless of the future course of cop
per. Early this fall the company will be
in position to begin operations on a large
scale. and with earnings such as then will
be possible. it is held that the shares
would be ridiculously cheap at anything
short of go says the Boston Commercial
Bulletin.
Located in the Shasta county belt of
California, the companys mines have been
under development for the past five years.
and over 100000 tons of ore averaging 80
pounds of copper and about s. in gold and
silver values to the ton have been
brought into sight. Ii was on the strength
of the report on the property made by
John Hays Hammond-who declared that
there was s25 per share net value in sight
in the mine-that the Guggenheims In
vested in the company to the extent of
100000. and there is little reason to doubt
that their alleged disposal of their inter
est in the company was not due to any
lack of confidence in the companys pros
pect.
On a 20-cent metal market it is estimat-
ed that Baiaklala can earn, when its plant
IS in full running order, 81 per share,
which is equivalent to about 45 per cent
of the current market price of the shares.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-29
Districts Varied Resources.

The Yellow Pine mining district is one
of the largest in the state of Nevada, and
includes the POtosia, Good Spring, San
dy and country for miles tributary TO
them, and even includes the rich gypsum
deposits of 1872 per cent and on which u
mammoth plant is being built by the Ar
den Plaster company to manufacture the
crude ore into a marketable output. Ar
den is twelve miles north of Jean.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-29
OHIO COPPER,
F. h. HEINzE
New York Gossip Concerning
Copper Mine and Montana
Magnate'S Banks.

New York. July 2s.-Trading in the
shares of the Ohio Copper company.
which was Incorporated in Maine a few
days ago with 100000 capital, and
which F. Augustus Heinze of the United
Copper company is to head, has been be-
gun in New York and Boston. The COM
pany has opened transfer office at AZ
Broadway. in New York.
The new Ohio company was formed to
take over the Ohio group of mines in
Bingham, Utah, which for some time
have been under the control and manage
ment of Mr.. Heinze, and in which i'm
menSe ore bodies already have been de-
veloped In places these bodies are 400
feet wide and already are developed to
a depth of 1000 feet A 4.0O0-ton mill is
being built to concentrate the ores. and
the first section will be completed in No
Vember. 1t will treat 1900 tons a day
The second section should be ready by
next May.
In connection with Mr. Heinze's Utah
mining operations it is interesting to note
that his Salt Lake representatives already
have secured title to a site for his pro-
posed 3,0O0-ton smelling plant, which is
to be built by the Miners Smelling COM
pany, another S10.00 900 corporation which
Mr. HeinZe recently formed under the
Maine laws. The new smelter will be
located about two miles west of the old
l. a
of the Great Salt Lake The plant will
be at a point easy of access by all rail-
roads and at central point for
Mr.. Heinze's system of Utah mines.
Heinze as Banker.
f. Augustus Heinze of Montana and
New York is believed to be the only bank
president in the United States who does
not draw a salary. Last January he was
elected president of the Mercantile Ma
tiOnal bank, one of the largest of the New
York financial institutions, and since then
has been serving entirely without pay.
Most of Mr.. Heinzes business time is
spent in the bank. where he generally is
to be found from 10 to ) each day. Miles
NJ. O'Brien, vice-president of the bank,
in reality draws the salary of a banking
president. He receives $4,000 year and
takes charge of all the details of the
business. Mr.. Heinze is one of the larg-
est of the banks stockholders.
In addition TO his banking interests in
New York. Mr.. Heinze has large stock
in several Montana banks and
is reported to be negotiating for the
launching of a new bank in Seattle which
would be one of the largest in the north
west.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-29
ELECTRIC POWER AT
YERlNGTON CAMP

F. o. Broili and George A. Campbell of
the Truckee River General Electric com
pany were arrivals yesterday from Reno
of power and lights in this city and the
mines of the district, says the Yerington
Times. The company regrets that there
has been so much delay in getting it's line
in here but now thinks that within the
next three weeks the city will have the
juice for both lights and power. The line
is now connected with the Nevada-Doug-
las and soon will be with the Mason Val
ley. Western Nevada Malachite and other
properties, and the pole line will be strung
through the town next week, probably
The company has met with many Obsta-
cles, and delays have been unavoidable
but with fairly good luck from now on ii
may confidently be expected that the
town will be lit up with electric lights by
the 10th of next month.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-29
MONTANA COAL MINING.
Field Is Large One-SteadiIy Grow
ina in Importance.

The coal mining industry in Montana
has. according to the records. just en-
tered the second quarter century of Its
history. So far as known the first coal
produced in the state, or the territory
as il was then, was mined in 1880, in
which year the production amounted TO
PA tons. 1t was not until 1889. however,
that the industry assumed any import
ance, the production increasing nearly
SEQ per cert. from Al ,467 short tons in
1888 to 363.301 short tons the following
year. During the next six years develop
ment advanced rapidly, until in 1895 it
exceeded 100000 tons.