davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-09-12
O o O
Adversely


The man who feels the blade OF woe
And wins no wisdom from Il.
Would never see single star
II pasted by a cometl
g O o
Hoppertown Happenings.
Grandma Whipple. who has been in
very feeble health for the last nine
years has got Job pumping the organ
at the u. h. meetln' house. She spent
last week patcAin' up the holes in the
organ bellows with mustard plasters
Bud Hicks OF this community. who
went TO Jackson some time ago, writes
home that he has got crackin good
job there and that he expects TO be
hammerln' away at Il for some time.
A dozen OF our prominent citizens had
a close call Friday morning, The bar
tender at the Golden Nugget oversight
and didn't open up until six o'clock.
Old Cap Whipple has painted his
wooden leg red. white and blue and
now has new position standing out
In front of Amariah Tilson's barber
shop as sign
q
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-09-12


~ a.hoa.,a q -, raoord
s,,a ~ ssSas :. cor ~ snsn
's,,n ,a~,sn, ~ ", was, po,nt
I'll. ,nas ~ ! ~ -, " I ,aan 1,
GORE s,',,,y :, haa ,crnrred
s,a,. s ssers would hsve Neon
hcsora s,cn ,h,nvs wound
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-22


1913 Calvert.1o. @tli:..oO
"i14 q NV. ar. h.1-O 90
1893 18th. 10r. l.. 100
FUR. APARTMENTS
Wyoming. c.. h. 1900
FLATS.
161.? GOTH nv .t;r. h. 10 90
l41o 18th NY. ~. h.:i "a
Isle 9TH NV. ~. h.2I 30
o40I I'm Nv NV. Jr.t.2I 20
1900 \ Cap. 1r, b. no
18th & l. NV. 4r. .l6. 30
81 Ri RBA\.
Del Ray, Va. 81. . II. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-22

1859 II I Nv NV.
lar. 3b. -. 60
i.03 NJ nv. ny. l.. 800
l.G4 Il NV. Tor. 2b. $3.50
1854 X nv. Tor .b. A.. 20
?42l l1th nv. Or.t,iu. 30
1909 tnrcoran.ar. h. ~. 10
Oil French. Sr, h. 5000
3220 l. NV. Or. b. .225 .D
400 9Th nw.:.r. h. .1I.:D
OFFICE ROOMS.
30 18th nw....iO.N up
1905 r nv. so up
FUR. HOUSES.
1910 Mase av.1lr.3b..C go
ie19-Sa.lu.th.tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-22

FOR RENT TIE BEST GROOM AND BATH
DWELLING; IN WASHINGTON for the price.
SIS 20 per month: line s-w.
de2,-6t.4 Il. 4. PHILLIPS. l4l0 II St NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-22
FOR RENT-HOUsES.
FURNISHED OR UNFURNI~HE

FOR RENT-W H. WALKER
Successor 10 r. w. Walker L Son.
Oh 18th ST NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-22

FOR RENT-Bf II. l.. X
elst 4 o. Tor. b.$lM-00
1877 .lst, Tor. 2b. 800
3OS2 :Sth. lOr. b. 1900
1897 U l av. Or. b. 1900
100 18th. l2r. h. 1890
1925 I. l5r. 2b. $500
SOL l.. l1r. 2b. :. 5000
1881 clst. Or. h. -. $3.50
I21G Kenyon. 10r. 2b50.0O
1898 18th NV. Tor. b.47-D
ISL I. Tor, b. :. -. so
l125 Riggs. l0r.h. $500
l1s4S Ore av. 10.. b. 45- 90
APART
l33a 18th nw.r.b.aa.on
Nantucket. 5r. b. 81 80
1872 Willard. Or. b. p"
202a n Cap. 5r. h.2l. 81
154S NJ av NV. Or bS. so
ia q ne. 5r. b. $500
I19A 18th ne. Ar. h. 1850
43II Tenn av. 4r. b.14.W
1920 K nv. 3r. 1000
no13-Sa. tn th.tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-22

LIST. Guy 18th ST. NV.
IDS O. Or. h. -. $500
1928 O. Or. b. ....42.50
Avon & Dept.Sr. b. 81. 90
1896 q NV. ar. h.. 40 e.
20c1 y NV. s7r. H.. 80 SO
Al2 Md av ne. NJ. $40 90
40 Q NV. S-. h. b. 81. aO
1905 \ G.. 6r. b. ..25.50
1928 \ ] av. CT. b.22.50
20I Morgan. 6r. b. .N.0
1885 Marion. Or. ..lG.5a
S4i \ sw. III. b.. .l0.J
tl,s Goth ne. CIR. 500
iENTS.
COLORED TENANTS.
2s2S x NV. Sr.h. % ~
Rosslyn. Va. 5r. 800
STABLES.
r. 2012 Fl NV stls1O. On
f 1850 Marion. 1900
OFFICE ROOMS.
eos 14sh. 2r.ss and SIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-22
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
LOGICAL ARITHMETIC.
UNFJJRNISHED

FOR RENT ELEGANT HOME ON 9TH ST.
NV: !" larS" bright rooms and ? baths: large
front and yurds: rent only $3.50
T. r. SAUL COMPANY. 'th and l. SITS. NV
deHd-::'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-22
IL .(EN -
IlEISNELL & McIERAE.
1908 II ST. NV.
I MI RN1SHED.

TNTIRNISHED.
is:! 10th. s'r Al. 500 ,a9A o. 1Ir. b., 900
lo2G Vt av. lGr. 3D. 100 l7::9 Col I'd. orb .47:.o
1928 18TH i4r b. =. 1m 49, Corroran. ?r. b.::I.
I 1872 18th. Ter. b. .33 1915 18th n. b. 90
3Oa2 3Sth. ar. b.. 7:'.GD $50 1.th Or. h. 80
1928 2lst Tor. b. .6" 90 Broad Branch I'd. 6.2.,. On
-? Tor. b.. 5000 Ills 9Th ST. CIR. b iSGo
1115 De Snies. Tor ..5 - 1905 ID sw. Sir. 1"no
1907 Belmont. l" .:i2., Bladensprrg ri ir.. 100
1'o2 18th. 11r, b. 20
l407 10th 1Sr 3b. 1886 Fair,n't 1lr Oh. %
aos4 Columbia I'd. So ~. .isr. Tor. b. ~ :.
:h $J00h season Ill C"rc'n. 10r. b. loo
165 Cnpn av.14r .:1hs:,DU l70l = 1nr h.. 10n
! 800 VI Dor 3b. 300 1141 L. Tor. b. $500
1871 10Th. 12r b. 800 o4,s 14th sr b. 81 90
ld'a Mass az. - .:h2ho 1862 ?sth. Or. h.. .o0
1906 Conn av.14r.:b 20" 1904 Riggs, Or, h. 5000
la?G 1t av. 16r 2b. &C. IL: 4iE So. r. h.. 800
Si0l +, l2r, b.. $50 1893 10Th Tor. H.. co
]t26 $. 14r 2b. $50 112S Corc'n. Or h.I:.0O
1909 10Th. l4r. b. ...lIO 1910 s. Or, 81 80
UNTuENiSHED APARTMENTS.
Toronto sr. H. 1. 5000 The Exeter. Or. b. 90
Toronto. 1r. II. -. 81 90 So, Il nv. ~. h. 90
Toronto. Or. 'o.o'i 1870 l. 2r. H. ~. 20
Toronto" 4r. 800 The Concord 2f -. h2o5. 90
Wyoming. 2r. u. k42.: 90 "Tho Alice Ar.
California. 81 hk.. 500 s35 ST. 30 $40 s42 81
FURNISHED APARTMENTS
.;ochambeaH. Jr. u. .HW Massachusetts Or. Blk l0o
aFra2mt Or. b.. .lai Oakland. Ar. H. X. 500
Esrrasu,. 4r. b.. loo Alice. II. h. K. 500
arraeu' Or y. .'".m Iowa. 4r. II. 100
l.ac.edr 7r. b. X $50 Fulton :,r h. 100 90
Henesaw. Or. h.6mo 100 Oakland - h. So to 600
]. NOS 20 Tennessee. lr. b. .6'.o0
- ID W. ne Siierinil..'f ~ ht'''iu
Toronto. ir. b.. rs Oakland :;r. b. K. GO 90
Toronto. ar. h-..-.l15 1910 ]. ~. h.. 300
Toronto Ar. h. 81. 90 1922 O. 2r. b. AZ. 90
Toronto. Az b. 500 Tha Monroe. :;r b.i1. ft
Cecil. 2r. b. GOO Ontario. :;r b. K. 500
The Saville. orb. 100 Wyoming. or L. 40. 20
KeDesaw. Or. b. k...1lH
OFFICE ROOMS.
1903 NV Or. "a. 1905 II. 3r h. 20 30
Per annum. ! 900 I345 Pa av Sd ii. 80 On
3r, I'd f....... $500 JlS 10th. 80. IS to $1j
STABLES.
:ie5 Belmont 1900 l7l4 Q............ 90
de19- sa tltf
FOR RE\T-UNFl RNISHED.
;2l5 l. 1Sr. 2h. .Son.00 l125 Rigs p!. lar. b siJ
We have number OF desirable furnished houses
In the nv section: rent. S75 per mo. and up
u ID TYLER & ElIHEEElRn DUG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-22

FOR RENT-UNFl RNISHED.
.215 l. 1Sr. 2h. .S1On.00 l125 RIGS pl. lar. b SiJ
We have number OF desirable furnished houses
In the NV. section: rent. s15 per and up
ward. TYLER & RUTHERFORD tInc.b.
NOS HStH 40 18th st NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-22

FOR RENT BY Il. o. HOFFMAN. REAL. Es-
tate AMI Insurance Broker. 142G y. y. ave.
S0I T.. l0r. Oh. $50. So BIT Mo ave. l2r. .4U.O0
-. 9TH sw Or sto.6 60 .l4 9th NV. ST.. .3S. IS
l:;2' \. l2r. 90 1901 Avon pl. 7r..S ST
o.. av. Tor. .5015 i443 w. 7r. 30 20
-4,I5 18th Tor. -. .5n5b 1445 W. .r. so. 50
1899 Euclid. Sr 500 1851 W. IT,. 20 20
1892 Park ST. $1,000 4Oo Fla NV 80. 90
ROYAL. 14th Gil 1920 9th INV. 6r.. 81 80
rard. Or. $500, 1850 u ~. %. Oh
1S45 II NV. Tor. ~ SIS 1854 Fla nv NV Or 40
1860 Oregon ~. lOriO.5J 1864 Sc A. Is 10
ifl2 Riggs. lOr. 1000 .03 Va av Sc ir 8 50
1910 -. Sr. .4tI.d'i
OFFICES.
Busch budnC. ~ rooms per ann!iln SlH. 900
9th and ii SO. 90 To S.. 90
1i.i y. V ave. Sd f".'-. .............. $50 90
STORES.
i+tb aud r.. .Ss'u" l4th and r NV.
:oal2 l4th NV M w $3.50 to N "a
RI part AZ aw. 5000! II" -: le 20
dr12-Sa tlI.ti,.tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-22

FOI; Rt.\T-BY JAMES r. SHEA
643 Louisiana ave. NV.
llh1 \. ii. ave. NV. Tor. b.. furnace. $40. 90
2I4 18th st. Sc. store. Gr. and bath. 1000
PIT ST. W.. 10 rooms and bath. 49,. IS. 90
1'nl st. ne. store. CIR. and bath. cellar 1890
'"S 9Th st. Sc. Tor. b.. hot-water heat. S3. 50
81: st. Sc. Tor. bath. furnace. ...... 81 $50
1910 9Th at. NV. Ia and bath. .. 81. oO
9o2 Md. ave. ne. n. and h.. furnace. 5000
1H.f st. ne. rooms. bath. furnace. - 30
f'3 l. 50. NV. rooms. bath. furnace. ~ 30
1870 1st st. NV. rooms aud bath 25. ~
1873 y. {. ave. ne. Or, b.. furnace. 50
rs: y. &. Or. h.. furnace. =. ~. ~
~ % ST. NV. q rooms and bath. ........ $50
i'ti * ST. i rooms aud bath. ..... - 20
IDS 18th St Sc. rooms and BATH. $3.50
,iS I'd Sc. q rooms and bath ......... p 30
ti23 9th ST. ne. rooms and bath. 20. so
~ Linworth place s.w.. Or. and b. ...... ~ DO
1'nl + ST. me- store and cellar. ......... 900
4t4 NJ st. s.w.. rooms and bait ...... so
'h'J II tn ST. Sc. rooms ard ha 900. II. 10
t34 9TH AZ. ne. rooms and water.... 1910
239 18th st. S.w.. rooms and bath. 1900
Rear lilo 4th ST. NV. warehouse. 1900
Ga: Ia. ave. ID foo-. Office. ............ 1870
fi3 y 81; s.w.. 6 rooms and water. ..... II 80
~" st. Sc. Is rooms and water. ..... - 20
1893 ~, st. s.w.. :! rooms and WATER. 1000
..:;., iith 81. sw.. : rooms and water. 1910
Rear 81 9Th St Sc. stable. ............ 1U0l
Rear 22o2 i'tn ~. ~. s'"hi". ......... 500
FOR COIORED TENANTS.
2cj:. I. st. NV. u roons and water. 20 ~
222ID llth ST. NV. :, rooms and water. $3.50
lS"; I. 81. NV. :, rooms and WAFER. 80
1I::S- 40 Montello ave. ne. Or. w. ca. II 80
1906 y. y. ave NV. fr. and water..... IN. 10
Rear 6l3 Md. sw.. rms. and wa. $50
dpi!sa tn. ill., tf.+l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-22

NJ IL We n Il II ~ W.
1901 14th NV. 1000
ISIS 9TH NV. store.
81. stable. 1859
Sn1lh 18th ne. rs 90
SIC La av. l,ase,n't q. 90
COLORED TENANTS.
1890 10th UNPARALLELED
22l9 Water. 5r. w.12.9
2H,1 Roscdale 6r. wl2.50
141i 1st sw. 81. 80
202S Ga av. 3r. 1f.7.00
STABLES.
r a151 Sth nw.4stlsl0.0O
RIOS Sth sw. stable &
warehouse. 1000
OFFICE ROOMS.
1861 Y NV. 4r. 5000
1851 L NV. 2r. h. .12.5o
2OOi 14th NV. lr. 10. 90
512 F NV. lr. -. 1000
WAREHOUSES;.
Freedman's alley. 40. M
Rear 6l3 L NV. rs. 90
ipN-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-22
CASH REGISTERS.

We GUARANTEE TO FURNISH AMERICAN
CASH REGISTERS GIVING MORE INFOc-
NATION, GREATER PROTECTION AND At
LOWER PRICES THAN Any OTHER COY
Germ. THEY ARE MADE RY THE AMERI-
CAN CASH REGISTER COMPANY. THR
ONLY CONCERN STANDING BETWEEN THB
MERCHANT. PUBLIC AND 4 MONOPOLY.
GET ORR PRICES AND SEE OUR 1909 MOD
ELS BEFORE YOU Buy. RURCII e. kIFPS
SALES AGENTS. 3!5 9Th ST. NV PHONE
MAIN 2a'a no2a got 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-22
ROOMS AND BOARD.


les VT. AVE. N.W.-LARGE SECOND FLOOR
front room for couple: single rooms for gentle
men: every home comfort: excellent service
de22-ii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-22

FOR RE\T-B1 WESt I
1907 Pc
1912 2oth.lor. ami. Ss1. so
a26 22S.l. 1lr.2h. ami. so
2.1s X. i:,r. h. Sta..r5 90
22S23 y, lar. b.ami.. 90
1870 II. lor. b. :. 40.I5
ih"l 22,I. l1r.b.cel3f s.
"l37 X. Sr. h. Gel. BOTS
Oil I'D. Sr. b. 80. .3e.G7
Hn1 cifa. ar, b. .2..f1
1906 Kingman.6r h. ..5. 60
1i2:. 18th. Gr b.iat.22.:5O
2l47 II. Ir. b. .....22.50
1925 :0th 6r. b. lat. 30. co
2611 h. 6r. W. cel.lS.:.0
2310Ia 7. Or. w...lG.a0
Mt \ II aver. W. GIG. 20
SIS 10th, 3r. W. ...ls.5O
:;41l y. IL. ". eel. 20
12G 4th ne. Or. ". latl5. 20
2ili G.. Or. VI. 1870
ZOO X. Or. W. .ll.50
APARTMENTS.
"HE CARLISLE. 1919
y, non-housekeeplng-
3 rooms, bath. 30 so
= rooms, bath. %. SO
1912 y \ av. 81. ~. 50
For full list Of small
fffil,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-22

Other squares from SO upward. Terms to euil
WA. KNABE CO.. 1918 3 st. NV.
nol3-2sd
FOR SALE-GOOD QUALITY OPAQUE SHADES.
fitted to your windows. only SOC: the best qua'.
ity oil Opaque shades. Soc. hing free. We call
with samples. kLEEBLATT'S. 11th and u
SITS. ne. ap22-f
SHOVE ASES AND STORE FIXTURES
JOHN G. ScHERER. JR.. MFG CO.
AeA.tf Raft,mC-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-22

1902 Vt. AVE. N.N.-I.ARGE FRONT ROOM
second story, southern exposure: overlooking
Iowa Circle, very best table board Phone
North t,O!,e 1c1nS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-22

1900 w NW.-FRoNT ROOM. SUITABLE FOR
two: ho,-water heat: modern bath: S. per
Neck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-22

FOR RENT-SEVERAI. VERY DESIRARLE
houses downtown. within easy walking dis
tance OF all departments. Call NJ. 234J for
particulars.
SHANNON & LUCHS.
dc193t .nSu 1h4 18th NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-22

TUX n EN % ID z
GO y Y av NV. Or. h. 1850
1920 9Th nv.i0r. %I35 80
1927 ath nw.i!r.b.32 50
1918 r NV. Sr. b. 800
lis Seaton nv, ar.
y. -.''-.''
21O T NV. 7r, b. .3n. 80
1S r NJ. Or. b. :. 30 81
s26 Fla av NV. 1r.h21. 10
80 r NV. 1r. b.. %, so
$50 . NV. Or. b. ~. 80
- = ne. f;r. b. 40
29O9 Ga nv nw.Hr. b2J. so
Cottage Hill. lnr.
Broad Hr ri. Or. %. 90
a1l y NV. 6r, W. oaA
ccJ41 9th NV. 6r. 1880
1924 X So, s;r. h. .l5.H'
GIL $ INV. Or. w. 10: 20
STORES.
922. 93:I eth NV. 1900
NE cor l4th&l: nv8I. on
1914 9TH NV. so. no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-22
LEAVE WANT ADS" AT
STAR BRANCH OFFICES.

II not convenient 20 call at Ire
S;ar office 18th street and Penn
syivania avenue. leave your adVeT-
tsements at any OF the following
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-22
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFURNISHED.

FOR REN1-6 AND ROOM HOUSES. AMI.
in perfect condition: rent. including HEAT AND
bot WATER. 5000 and $4,000 per month.
Apply r. NJ. HETH, The Portner. 18th and u
cts. NV del3-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-22

OFFICES
Central building, ndlces. 46s La ave. ofices.
Gunton building. nficrs
Call at one" for information regarding alley
properties. stable. etc. have for rent.
For further Information apply at once.
DELFT T. ". PIIfIEC. l4lG + st. NV.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-07-18
Too Many Errors on Topeka's
Part Gave Oklahoma the Game.
Nets We're Like a Stone Wall
Behind Pitcher Folbre.
1000 FANS TURNED OUT
Hutchinson and Joplin Have
Little Trouble in Winning.
The Enid Team Is ReOrganized
With Frantz Manager.

Oklahoma City, Ok, July 18-Before
a ladies' day crowd of 1000 fans, the
Topeka team went down in defeat at
Colcord park by a score of to 3. 1t
was one of the best games that has
been seen in Oklahoma City this season,
and the Nets were mighty lucky to win.
Had It not been for the bobbles of
Brennan, the Topeka catcher, the Cool
eysox would have won the game.
Brennan's misplays were very costly.
In the sixth he threw wide to second
and allowed a Met to tally and in the
seventh he abetted the local cause with
a passed ball which advanced Rapps
to a place where he could score on Kel-
sey's single.
The game was a pitchers battle.
Selby and F'olbre both pitched gilt
edged ball and IL anything the visiting
twirler had the edge on the local south
paw idol. Selby deserved to win and
had Brennan given him proper support
the Cooleysox would have advanced to
first place.
The Topeka team was the first to
score. Cole drew a walk in the first
inning, went to third on Wooley's sin
gle and scored on Boles' outfield sac
rifice to Davey White.
The visitors maintained the lead un-
I'll Lno 6lXIn luHlnB WutH tuS SCOES was
tied. Selby walked w. White and Love
in succession. After White had sto-
len third Love started for second and
Brennan threw wide to second, the ball
going to center field and allowing White
to score and Love to reach third. Rapps
walked to start the seventh and reach
ed second on Goes sacrifice. Brennan's
passed ball put Rapps on third from
whence he scored on Kelsey's little sin
gle.
Both these runs were gifts but the
Nets cinched the game by good hard
work in the eighth inning. w. White
started with a single and stole second.
McCormicks single scored White, and
Mac" reached second on the throw to
the plate. Mccormick stole third and
scored on Brennan's second passed ball.
The visitors looked mighty dangerous
in the ninth and a batting rally was
stopped just In time to prevent the ty-
ing run from coming over the plate.
Cole singled and Cooley with another
one sent him to third. Boles sacrifice
to center scored Cole and Landreth
scored Cooley with single to center.
z. Olson distinguished himself with
his fielding and the work of Willy
White on the bases was spectacular.
Wooley was injured in the first inning
and had to retire. He may be out OF
the game for several days. The score:
The Topeka state journal., 1908-07-18
Enid Team Reorganized.

Enid, Ok, July 18.-The Enid base
a syndicate Of ten business men taking
the franchise and guaranteeing the
success of the club. The new officers
are ]. H Shaw, president: II. e. Alton.
vice president; J. J. Cunningham, sec
retary; o. j. Fleming, treasurer. Will
KENNEL has resigned as manager and
Walter Frantz takes his place Frantz
will still keep his position as player on
the team. Steps will be taken at once
to strengthen the weak places and
from now on Enid can be counted to
break even on games. Enid fans will
give the club and the new organization
hearty support
The Topeka state journal., 1908-07-18

matter Kaufman has reconsidered
his intention of quitting Springfield. In
fact July 1 he signed new contract
with the Midgets in which he gets a
bigger salary and also back pay. He
is entirely satisfied with his new con-
tract and will give Springfield the best
he has. Should the team blow UP or
in some way Kaufman should get
loose he will join the locals as he has
given Cooley a promise to that effect.
According to the Oklahoma City
News, Jack Holland offered to trade
with the Nets, offering Pennell and
Annis in exchange for Will White and
Eddie Goes. Oklahoma City turned
the offer down. Manager Mcconnell
thought that White was better short
stop than Annis and while Goes may
not be as sensational q player as Pen
nell he is not built on the sulky order.
and Mcconnell was about right. Hol-
land is trying to strengthen his team
and is feeling somewhat discouraged
over the recent reverses.
Oklahoma Times: By winning from
Enid yesterday Topeka landed in Sec
ond place again. Cooley and his bunch
will come to town tomorrow for a Sc
ries Of three games with the Nets
Setley is likely to make Dick behave
himself.
Oklahoma News: Larry Milton is q
twice-a-week pitcher. He works or
Tuesdays and Fridays. Those are Ia
dies days you know, and Larry is the
Beau Brummel of the senior Shively
circuit.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-07-18
PUEBLO A "BAD TOWN."
Sioux City Asks That Western League
August Series Be Cut Out There.

Sioux City, Ia, July IA Denver
special t. the Journal says:
Because he considers Pueblo an un-
safe place to which to take his ball
players, Manager Ducky Holmes OF
Sioux City has written Secretary Far
rell, Of the National Association, ask
ing him for authority to cut out the
August series in Pueblo.
IT have written to Secretary Farrell.
said Manager Holmes, that the lives
OF my ball players would not be safe
in Pueblo and that 1t would only invite
a tragedy to go there again. To win a
game would mean riot. The lawiess
class which attends the games will not
allow an umpire to render g. decision as
he sees it"
Manager Holmes threatens that IN
less he shall obtain consideration from
organized ball he will disband his team
and disrupt the league.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-07-18
Indians Long Bike Tour.

Chicago, July 1S.-Indian motor
cycles scored a complete triumph in
the 1,200-mile reliability tour. which
started July from New York and
finished a. Thirteenth street and
Michigan avenue, this city, at 4 o'clock
yesterday afternoon. OF the six con-
testing teams each composed Of three
riders of various types of motorcycles,
the Indian trio. Stanley T. Kellogg.
George n. Holden and B. Barrows.
was the only entry to come through
from Broadway without suffering PEN
atty.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-07-18
GREEN PACER "A WONDHH.
Minor Heir Makes a Record OF Five
Fastest Heats Ever Paced.

Terre Haute, Ind, July 18.-Minor
Heir, a green PAGER, set a new world s
record when he reeled Off the first two
heats of the 1925 pace in 2:01k and
2:O1. the fastest two heats ever paced
in a race. The Eel won the third heat
in 2:O5N and forced Minor Heir to
finish the race and set another record
of the fastest five heats ever paced in
a race.
The Eel won the fourth heat in 2:0S
and Minor Heir took the fifth in 2:07.
Minor Heir is a son Of Heir-at-Law.
and was entered in the $4,000 stake for
2:25 PAGERS by P. c. Isaacs of Stoyers-
town, Pa
The Topeka state journal., 1908-07-18
New Pttcber for the Red..

Memphis Tenn, July 18.-Manager
Babb, of the Memphis Southern league
club, announces the sale of Pitcher
Ralph Savidge to the Cincinnati Ma
tional league club. Savidge will re-
port to Cincinnati at the close Of the
Southern league season.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-07-18
Bobby looked asl

Bobby looked askance at the piece
of cake given him at supper. what
is it, SOM" asked his father. "Taint
bigger through her spectacIes."-
Harper's Weekly.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-07-18
WICHITA MAKES CHANGES.
Releases Second Baseman Toman an
Secures Catcher Doran.

Secures Catcher DOran.
Wichita, Kan, July 18.-Manager
Holland of the Wichita team has Sc
cured Catcher Doran from the Boston
Americans. Doran will join at To-
peka. Kelly, last years second base
man, who has been with the Pacific
Coast league, will join Wichita at once.
Negotiations for another big Lacquer
will be closed Monday. Holland has
settled the Catcher Evans controversy
by sending the Chicago Nationals a
check for $500. Second Baseman To-
man was released last evening.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-07-18
CENTRAL KANSAS LEAGUE.
Minneapolis, z; Safina. 2.

Salina. Kan, July 18.-Minneapolis
took the second of the series by a
score of to in the eleventh inning.
Aston, the umpire gave the locals the
only scores they got 1t was said. The
visitors scored five in the eleventh.
Score by innings: 9HE
Saint -. Oo0o2oO00oR 10 4
MINNEAPOLIS ......0 0 0101005-7 8 4
Batteries-McGrew and Abbott: Os-
borne and Clifton,
The Topeka state journal., 1908-07-18
Joplin 9, Wichita A.

Joplin, Mo-, July 13.-Joplin found
Dick easy, getting eleven hits in five
innings. The Champs hit Slapnicka in
the second, but secured only two
scratch bingles in the following in
nings. Slapnicka's homer in the
fourth, cleaning up three runs, was
the feature play.
The score:
The Topeka state journal., 1908-07-18
Going to Texas?

We have a through car to Kingvill<
between August 1 and 18th, and car
make rates on household goods
Phones 1856. Merchants T. & s.
CLARENCE d. SKINNER.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-07-18
Milwaukee IS, st. Paul 8.

Milwaukee. July 1S.-Milwaukee
won an overwhelming victory from st.
Paul by a score of Is to 8. The game
developed into a farce after the first
inning, when the home club scored six
runs. Schneiberg kept the hits well
scattered.
Score by innings: RHE
Milwaukee 6 2 3 1 1 90 s-l3 II
st. Paul % 2 20 o 0-3 s
Batteries-Schneibe and Roth J;
Hall, Teal and Laughlin.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-07-18
No Game at Enid.

Enid, Okla, July 1S.-There was no
game here today half OF webb City's
men failing to arrive. Umpire Allo-
way declared the game forfeited to
Enid.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-07-18
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Indianapolis 8, Columbus 2.

Indianapolis, July 18.-Indianapolis
defeated Columbus, to 2, in a game
that was replete with errors.
Score h~ inntngs: n H E.
Indianapolis ......210o oooooss
Columbus .............0 o 300 o. q
Batteries-Slagle and Livingston;
Goodwin and Fohl.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-07-18
Cleveland, 8; washington, 4.

Washington, July 18.-Cleveland
got two hits, three bases on balls and
two wild pitches together In the Sec
ond inning, scoring enough runs to de-
feat Washington, 8 to 1. Joss was
very effective with men on bases.
-co- ~ 'on;ngs: .H g.
Washington .0o10oo o00oI
Cleveland .............0 o 0 90 o-3 ]
Batteries Falkenburg
and Warner; joss and N. Clark.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-07-18

ing by the visitors kept the locals
score down.
Score by innings R.H E.
SihCdSO ss.s.s.......-Z q w VVVVO@
Boston ....-...........0 .0O11 1901 - 10
Batteries-White and w. Sullivan /;
Arreliance. Cicotte and Criger.