davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-08-11
gepDlfermnss5unabme nnb @cbr-
fruit Sentidlanos,


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bon 63 MiIionen bereits iiberidrit-
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lung bonn /. DECEMBER 1905 erft
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lit alio cine relatipe 3llnobme Ser
MISUNDERSTANDING uro in
nod boberem WaBe eine abiollite
Steigerung feit5uitellen. Die oeutlde
gepolfernng nimmt iebt alliGbrlid)
nobe3u I'M ooppelt iobieI gu, als Dor
eineln Weni6enalter.
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limo ettpa ltur 1000 9eutl6e ausge-
tpanoert, ipeniger ols Sic 3umunoe-
rung fremoitoatlider Glemente be-
trdgt.
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rung Der oeutiden @ebrfroft nit Ser
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bon 1904 murbe oie oeutl6e
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i6ritten, Dor alen bei Ser Ginfiib-
rung Der sfpeiidbrigen Dienit5eit i'm
Sabre 1898, nit Ser cine auBer-
oroentlide 8ernlpbrunq Der 8rie-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-08-11

o~ensitarfe oes @eeres perbun6en mar.
BUR Belt aber lit oie Srieoenspra-
ien5 geringer o1s ein Gro5entr urrb
tie ourfte on6 faun1 mieoer auf Ell
men Fro5ent gebradt meroeuL ou es
llienlol1o einfalt, oos oeutide Seer
onrdi6nittli6 i0brlid Inn 5000 bis
10000 Wonlt 81 p%ernlebren. Srob=
benz miro notiirli6 bur6 oie roI6e
gepolferun9s : 3unabme 9euti6=
lanoS @ebrfraft ilr0ireft geiteigert,
oenn einnol lit es ooortr6 I'M Srie=
ben moglt6, inter ben o~lts5ubebell=
ben Wonni6often cine iorgfdltige
4nslpabl 81 treffen, utlo 5peitens
ergeben fid fir ben 9riegsfaa ous
ben i'm SrieOen 5nriidgeitelten
lleber5abligen Itorfe Heierper.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-08-11
Staat Opto, o.
2uca5 gounfb, 80.

Sranr :. gpeneb Def1ieurt. oaB ct
oer dItere gartner Der Strmta S. s. gbenet
nnb 60. I'll, iueI6e Gefddfte tn Der etabi
Golebo. tn obengenanrtem Uountb unb staate.
tbut, ulb bob befaste StrnIa bic @unrme bon
etnbunbert 9oIIarA fir ieben San
bon &atarrb be8ablen tpirb. per bur9 ben
@ebrai@ bon sails Ratarrb.an { midi
gebeilt tuerben fam.
Sranr s. gbeneb.
Be.9tooren bon mir utb unter.
fnrieben In ntetner @eeeHtpari
am 8. September u 8. 'e6.
StegeI.
u. %. @Ieafon, bffentItGer gsotar.
SaWS &atarrbsSeur iptrs innerIi1 genout.
men unb tptrft brett auf sas gI1tt uub bic
f6letn1igen SberfId6en bes ebftems. CAPT
Sud 8eugntife fret 5uf9ifen.
8. 8. gbenep uno g. 1oIeoo, q.
Berfauft bon aIIen apotbefern, Toe.
SaMs SamfItens9frer ffno bte befteH.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-08-11

Cine 0epeide aus @ien Iogt
Gin na6oriidli6es Dement, bon mab-
gebenoer Seite erf1brt oie I'M @lts-
lano berbreitete Meloune, baB onlaB-
lid Der iiin9iten iiberraiderloen Gor.
gauge in Der Siirfei gorbereitlngcll
CUR teilpeiien Wpbiliiirung ser otter.
rel6ild-tngariihen @rrnee "getroffer
ipiiroen. Die &adrift bot eille ioI6'
beltimnnte 5orm, bob cine entidieoene
3uritdpeiIung fir notmenoig eraf),
tet ipuroe. Gem amtlidelt Dement,
miro Die istummunoei1e @rflGrrtno
bill5ugefigt, ooB Selterreif-ltnoorr
gar ni6t ooron oenfe, auf Dem Sal
fan 81 interbeniren. es lei oielmebr
entidlolien, in Der duBeriteu 3rtriid-
boltullg 81 perborren, es miiBte oenll
lein, bob es left ongefallen piiroe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-08-11

Dem 8elteral=@ ouper1leltr eilten 9e.
iltd] ob, Der eigentli6e Gmpfang err
folgte aber erit am Montag. 90
famen Sffi5iere nrto Wannl6aften
ans 2ono uno muroell BORT bon Cir
Soiepb @oro. DEM 8remier=Weinilter
Der &olonie, empfangen. Gr bielt
etne bitb16e &eoe ltno iiberrei6te Nb=
miral Sperrp eirt pra6tpoues al=
bum NIT Inii9tel BON Neu=See-
LAMB als @ei6er.f fir 9raiioent
9%tooiepelt. 9l11d Serb gIunfitt, Ser
@enIrol=@ ouperl1eul Der &oIonie,
belt cine Iniprud)e nno i6lieBlt6
muroen Die Imerifaner in Ser
Staotboae au6 nod) pom 0apor ser
Stoot begriiBt, Der oie Sffi5iere
bonn ipater in ieinem @auie bepir-
tete. Die Slotte bleibt bis gum Gums
tog III audlonb unb fir ieoen Sag
Der @o6e (ino 5eltlidfeiten ge-
plant.
Die 5rauenrebtlerinnen Nem gorfs
batten Dor einigen So9elt altgefiin=
oigt, bob 1ie Dem 8rdiioenten &ooie=
pelt aut ieinem 2anbiibet Sagolnore
Sill ote gbre hires 8eIu6es 8uee=
ooft batten. Ser 4raiibent ninfte
ober idleunigit ob uno lieb Den
'5raaenre6tlerit1nen iogen, oaB er 81
bei6aftigt Jet, I'm lie 81 enlpfongen.
9ur6 &leiniefeiten laBt iid) inoeilel1
cine obte 5rauenre6tlerin lli6t OBJ
ibrefen, uno iornit fubren Tie oenn
unter 5iibruaa Don Srau @eas o1s
! gnglano na6 Spiter 8ap nit Der
onsaelpro6enen IbItdt, Sen Braii-
oenten 3u iiberrumpel1t.
Wan batte ober auf Sagomore
Sill redt5eitie @ino BON Der 5o6e
befomlmen nab l6loB nidt MIR alle
3ueange fir 5remoe ob, ionoern po-
Itierte at6 nod peridieoene Sc
beimpoli5iiten auf Dem Serroin, Inn
einen etmaigen Inlturn1 nit @rfog
8uriidi6logert gu fonnen.
als Sic Sroaenre6tlerinnen nod
e~ingebenoer Gefognos5ierung oes
yfeinoliden" Serroills, Ste geoba1-
tltr1g gelnadt bntten, oaB Die SETTING
ineinnebmbar Jet beidrdllften Tie iid)
oarout in Spiter 8op beru1n5ltfllt=
ifieren llno Girfl1lore 51 perteilelt,
in tpelden Die 6rauen bon SpIter
9ap aufeeforoert ipltroerL einer ouf
4bellos I'M bal6 neut1 ltbr al1be=
roun1ten 0erian1mllune dor Dem
@rocerp=Store" %6ei5ufpobnen.
Ser Ibeno fant; Dor Dem Gro
cerp-Store" botten lib Die 8rauen-
redtlerinnen oufgepflan5t u1lo me-
morierten nobmals bie Gbilippifa's
Die iie geeell Die uaoanfbare, ee-
meme, bosbafte, berribiiidtiee Mall-
neriuelt losloiien mollten, aber Die
|! Srouen BON Splter 9ap maren rnbig
81 Sauie aeblieben uno iomit mltB=
ten Die 8ertreterimnen ser Srouelt-
re6fe ol16 tire granoreoen fir iid)
bebalten. Na6 einitiinoigem @ar-
ten erflarte Srart @eGs bodIt III
oigniert, ooB feline. gerianntlulla
itattfinoen meroe. Die @eIenIdoft
fnbr banl1, nidts peniger tpie gut
gelaunt, nod Seem Yorf 5ltriif. @ls
lie meg tparelr, ipllrben ouf Saga=
more Sin Die 3uganee oud ipieoer
~freigegeben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-08-11
Ninmtt INNER bas 8effe.

Mrs. Gbas. 6. smitb bon @eit
Sronflin, @aine, iast: SD babe
germ quite Sa6en uno besbalb aud
Or. Sings Nene 2ebenspinen in
unierer Somilie eingefiibrt, neil iie
oblle Observation-Disclosures lpirfen."
9ieie i6meraloien Geinieer berfauft
aooIpb 9reiB nno 81. Gobn & Co.,
Mpotbefer. % Gents.
The Washington times., 1908-02-23

surprises. Mr.. Thompson. whose stage
ueVlces have made him famous. is moth
ing II not ingenious, and his head "a
Iu!l or clever ideas for the new tbeafe-
according 90 those who ought IN lrrou,
The Three Twins" is the title Of a
ne" musical comedy which IS soon 10
% launched. Prominent in the cast
are Bessie Mccoy, Victor Morley Alice
4orke and James Young
Amelia slmmery nle has been ENGAGED
10 replace Jeffreys Lewis in the casf ~
twenty Days IN the Shade" m which
Dallas Wexford has achieved another
American success.
Miss Irene Rookie was the Port,a I'm
the great production Of The Merchant
OF Venice Wednesday afternoon. and
not Miss Agnes Scott. az was efro,,-
eously stated. Miss Rockies worl, &C
casioned mucn favorable comment.
The premiere OF Girls" the new
comedy by Clyde Fitch. viii take plaos
at the Eelosco Theater shortly. Girls
is said 20 be the best -worl, accom-
piished b. Mr.. Fitch for some tir7e
and is as original in theme as its titIe Is
OCd.
The talented Russian actress. Mime.
ALA Nazimova- viii appear al the Be
lasco Theater shortly after years
run Of triumphant success in New York
City. with such plays TO be presented
as "Comtesse Coquette." and Ibseu's
The Master Builder" and "A Dolls
House"
The Washington times., 1908-02-23
ZOLAs FAlIous 1870.

ZOia's ashes VII soon be placed III the
crypt Of the Pantheon, not far from
Victor Hug)'s. The date officially fXed
for the ceremonial IS april 2 when the
popular demonstration IS sure 10 be ina
pressive. T. was ten years ago that the
one great ano immortal act Of Zola's life
emblazOned page OF French history
il was that act which earned for his
ashes resting place lI the Pantheon
and makes his name remembered long
after his string OF novels has been for
gotten. on January Is, ls98 the ceie-
Drated J accusc'' letter 10y Zoia was
printed In Clemenceau's paper, the Au-
rore. ClcDenceau prOilted by his cOur-
age in opening the columns of his jour
nal 20 that audacious and Staggering
attack upon the prosecutors or Captain
Dreyfus, for he is now prime minister
Of France. ZOla for "a time was a sur
ferer from his performance, for be was
arrested and subjected 10 haraasing
libel suits. The j accuse letter viii
always be a literary classic In its kind
Of thrilling and titanic denUnciatioD.
even after the circumstances that pro
duced 10 have lost interest. This esti-
mate was very general AT The time cf
Zolas death. and the passage Of time is
confirming IL. The French people Inn
WoTtalize the man because he stood 50
gTandly for the truth IN an hour when
tie champion of the truth had 10 be an
intrepid heTO.-Springheld Republican.
The Washington times., 1908-02-23
y THEATRICAL NEWS AND CHAT OF THE WEEK x
Ethel Barrymore
And Parts She Likes

What is my lmbition?' repeated
Ethel Barrymore when so Intercepted
recently. why, like to play big roles
the best. But parts 1ike my Eleanor
in Her Sister are very nice and pretty
and pleasant. like to play all kinds
Of parts, though 1 was happy when
first played Captain Jinks. happy when
played Sunday happy when I played
Cousin Kate; happy when / appeared
in a Dolls House
There's almost no kind of role L
wouldn't Ike o attempt / should ike
10 appear In a mystery play. L should
like 10 appear IN an ancient Greek dra-
ma at SOME place like the Greek Thea
ter at Berkeley In Callfornia-if only
the mana. gers would let me. 1 should
like 10 dc great roles like Phedre. I
liked A Dolls House. but 1 don't want
to appear in any other Ibsen drama.
Shakespeare is one OF the things stiH
in store for me. and 1 don't expect to
wait much longer ] shouldn't care es-
Decially 10 do Ophelia or Portia-
should rather choose RosaIind. Beatrice
or Juiiet-Rosalind first OF all. II NAV
be hereticai 10 say so. but think
much Of the Shakespeare comedy In
coarse, and that IS why ] should IKE
10 DO Rosalind, because there isn't a
Ole OF that faint in AS You Like IT.
It simply can't have Il. because II is so
pervaded with the sweet woodland at
mosphere"
The Washington times., 1908-02-23

Olga NetEersole will come to the New
National Theater direct from her en-
The Washington times., 1908-02-23
Miss Anglin to Stay
In Miller Company

Margaret Anglin will rejoin Henry
Miller in The Great Divide" and con-
tinue with the company until early
in June, when she sails for Australia
This announcement. so contrary to
others made few weeks ago concern
ing the separate plans OF Mis- Anglin
and Mr.. Miller. Is OF considerable in
terest, although no reason has been
assigned for the change.
Miss Edith Wynne Mathison was
brought from England several weeks
ago 10 succeed Miss AngIin in the
Miller company. She did succeed her,
and Miss Anglin went on with her
preparations for the production Of THE
Awakening Of Helena Richie"
Now comes the announcement that
Miss Mathison will withdraw from the
Miller company another actress will
be engaged 20 6I her place until Miss
Anglin's prescribed season in the new
play Is finished al the end Of which
time Miss Angliu win go back 10
Miller,
The Washington times., 1908-02-23

artist, a lover with a sublime love. an
actress as far beyond the laws of con-
ventionality as a goddess might be. a
tragic queen who lived 20 suffer, and
died as Camille died, content to be at
last in her lovers arms. Miss Neither
sole is humanity seductive, but she is
rather fat. and she il ten miles from
being an appealing queen OF pathos.
She can recite poetry beautifully, but
that isn't enough to requite the pre-
tension promises Of her theatrical di-
reCtOrate- She plays some more of her
dfty-seven vaTieties-then '-SapphO'' and
the deluge come. Meanwhile she Is
billed all over town like this: Olga
Nethersole Days Theater, Three
Weeks. That's Enough"
The Washington times., 1908-02-23

A Yankee Tourist" with Raymond
Hitchcock in the chief role. closed Us
season last night in Cleveland.
The Washington times., 1908-02-23
cHNS6QS from
tS2@at6e botiQhts

gagement at Days Thsater, New York
where shs has been playing for the
past two weeks. The local repertoire
viii not include "Sapho" as Miss Meth
Crsole is said TO have tired OF the role.
The second concert OF the Washing
ton Saengerbund will take place at the
New National Theater Sunday night
March Is. In addition to an augmented
chorus of 200 voices. there will be three
special soloists.
Thomas W Ross. who appears iii
''The Travelling Salesman" which viii
have It's I1rst presentation at the Columbia
Theater on March 16. is a Canadian by
birth. and received his education in Bos-
ton. Mr. Ross was for some time a
member OF the Boston Museum Stock
Company. His last appearances as a
star was in Checkers, and "A Fair
Exchange"
Julia Mariowe Is reviving las You
Like It." Miss Marlowe's Rosalind is
one OF her best and most popular roles
and the great interest manifested in
its revival has induced her TO retain the
play for the remainder OF her season.
Diana of Dobson's." the latest Lon
don success, will be seen in America
under the direction of Charles FTOh-
man. who obtained the rights 70 the
play last week. The play is q comedy
/ revealing the life Of London shop girls
and harrnalds and was written by Ce-
civ Harilton. a hitherto unknown
writer. Lena Ashwcll IS the London
star,
Mrs Patrick Campbell concluded her
New York season last night and to-
morrow will begin a road tour which
viii take her to the Pacific coast. She
wilt not again present the Greek play
Electra" until she reaches San Fran
clseo-
George Primrose IS going TO face a
New York audience without the aid of
burnt cork. He says he can stand II II
the public can. and so this innovation
| IN the veteran ulinstrers new plans IL
assured. He will give a three-ac. play
let. in one act OF which he viii use a
natural makeup.
That the managers of Raymond
HltcnCOck are convinced tlat ne VIII
emerge FRI u his trial. which begins
| tomorrow 4 New York. acquitted OF
| the charge against him, is manifest
| in an announcement recently made that
| Hitchcock will be the star in a new
/ musical comedy which IS to have its
| locale in Cuba Henry W. Savage is or
ganizing the company, although the
/ presentation will not be made until
! fall
Frank Worthing Is at worl, again.
having recovered from the effects Of
| lzis recent Illness. which forced him
/ into retirement several weeks ago.
Worthing rejoined Grace Georges com
Dany in San Francisco. where they are
playing an engage neut OF several
/ weeks.
Ida Conquest will enact the chief
feminine role In The Beloved Vaga-
bond" when the play is produced to-
{ morrow night in Cincinnati
Frederic Thompson IS negotiating FOR
I a theater In New York. and when he
Z gets one it is safe TO assume that the
amusement world will be given many
The Washington times., 1908-02-23

Madame Yale will give a lecture AZ
the New National Thester Thursday
afternoon, March s, a 4:3o.
The Washington times., 1908-02-23
FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE.

Florence Nightingale. who was re-
Gently decorated by King Edward Rith
the Order OF Merit made her world
wide fame in 1854 when she went out
with a few helpers. 10 nurse sick and
wounded British soldiers during the
trlmean war. Her ability and kindness
won the esteem Of the troops. and she
comr.etely transformed the military
hOspltPI arrangements Owing 10 over
work At the time she has been an ill-
valid ever since. She Is now eighty
seven years old. and has been bed
ridden for many years.-EXchauge
The Washington times., 1908-02-23

Frederic Thompson IS negotiating FOR
theater in New York, and when he
gets one 1t is safe 10 assume that the
amusement world will be given many
The Washington times., 1908-02-23

The success of Miss Billie Burke az
leading woman for John Drew. in My
Wife" has led Charles Frohman to
announce several other leading English
actresses for the support of his male
stars next season. Mr.. Frohp1an is now
in Paris.
The Washington times., 1908-02-23

Ida Conquest will enact the chief
feminine role In The Beloved Vaga-
bOad" when the play is produced to-
morrow night in Cincinnati
The Washington times., 1908-02-23

It is said that owing to its me-
perfection staley's Transfer
nation at Chase's this week only en-
ploys ten stage hands IN its amazing
scenic changes. Usually such an act
would require twice that number OF
grips and "iymen" 10 max. the
shifting promptly and accurately.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-30
PRIDE or Topeka.
Rip Hagerman Administers a
Shutout to Hutchinson.
Not q Single Pass to First Nor q
Man Beyond Second.
COOLEYSOX BATWELL.
Joplin Takes Two Games From
Enid in a Walk.
Oklahoma Citv and Curiu pfio16
COOLEYSOX BATWELL.
Oklahoma City and Springfield
Teams Break Even.

Hutchinson, July 30.-For the second
time within four days, Rip Hagerman,
the pride of Topeka fandom, admin
istered a shutout to the Salt Packers
yesterday afternoon. Hagerman was
in great form, allowing only four hits.
some Of which were very scratchy. In
addition to his splendid box work,
Hagerman had grand control not a
single man being given pass to first.
During the entire nine innings not a
local man got past second base.
The Topeka team had little difficulty
in winning the game. Young Atchison,
the brilliant southpaw of the local
team, who held the Cooley tribe help
less few days ago, was batted out Of
the box in the first inning. total OF
five hits being made. resulting in four
runs. Dickinson succeeded NAtchison
but Jared little better.
Abbott, a Hutchinson CASTOR. started
the trouble, singing in the first With
one man out. Boles followed with a
drive to left field which Persch failed
to handle clean and both Abbott and
Boles scored on drive by Davis:
Wooley hit a hard one to right field
and while Johnson was trying to pick
up the ball, Wooley circled the bases,
sending Davis in ahead Of him. E.
Olson cracked out a double and Atchi-
son was sent to the bench.
1t took the visitors until the sixth
inning to score off Dickinson, although
the bases were filled before. Cole
reached first on a flelder's choice and
stole second and third in succession.
Abbott walked and added second.
Dickenson's generosity went out to
Boles and the bases were filed
Landreth, the Topeka prodigal, cleaned
i'll
on wooiey's single.
The score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-30
SMITH Is REPENTANT.
Prodigal Chicago Pitcher VIII Do His
Best From Now On

Chicago, July 3o.-Frank Smith,
the prodigal member of the White
Sox pitching staff. is truly repentant
for his actions in leaving his COM
panions in the lurch last month and
showed yesterday by the way he
pitched he was willing to atone for
his desertion by doing his best from
now until the end of the season.
When Smith Joined the team in
Cleveland last Friday he reported
that he was In fine condition and that
he would be able to pitch as good
ball as ever, even though he had been
away from the team for a month. His
work since showed that he had kept
himself in good trim while away and
the fans welcomed him home. With
Smith back on the staff taking his
turn with the rest of the pitchers,
the White Sox have a very favorable
outlook for the remainder of the sea-
son.
The one regret is that Smith left
the team the way he did, for if he
had remained to do his duty the
White Sox would now be right up
around first place, instead of five
games behind the champion Tigers.
The disastrous trip to Detroit and
Cleveland would not have been as bad
II Smith had been along to do some
Of the pitching, for he does his best
work against those two teams.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-30
Sat on Kee OF Dynamite.

William De Wilde, farmer, at
tempted to. commit suicide near Oak
Harbor He placed a dozen sticks OF
dynamite in a nail key in his wood
shed, sat on the key, and touched OF
the fuse.
The shed was blown to slivers, and
no trace of the key can be found. De
Wilde received scratch on the leg
and a few burns on the face.
De Wilde recently sold his farm for
IS, 900 and was respondent because he
did not know where to go when he
gave up the land.-Seattle Post-Intel-
ligencer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-30
st. Louis S. Philadelphia 4.

St. Louis, July 30.-Rube Waddell
famed sixteen Philadelphia players
Wednesday afternoon, -equalling the
American league astrfkeout record, and
beating his former teammates to f.
Philadelphia took the lead in the sixth
when two passes, ardouble and sin
gle Melted three runs, but st. Louis
found Viekers for i've safeties in the
ninth. scUring four runs and winning
the game. g Waddellf struck put five of
the, first six, msR thattfaced. him. !,
Score by innings: sss RH.E.
ST. Louis 70 90 90 90 As 3
Philadelphia % o o o. s
Batteries-Waddeu and Spencer;
Viekers, Dygert and Schreck.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-30
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville q milwaukee,. O.

Louisville, KY, = July 20-Louisville
won the opening game of the series
here. Adams pitched shutout ball and
allowed the visitors but four hits.
Manske's wildnessq in the seventh in
ming also helped the locals to win.
Score by innings: RH E.
Louisville .......... % o OOeo2o -
Batteries - Adams and Hughes:
Manske and Roth
Kansas City s., indianapolis 2.
Indianapolis, Ind, July 30.-Big Hugh
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-30

Slated for White In ninth
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Joplin ...............0 o o o o s-3
Enid .................0 o o o 0 o 90
The summary: Earned runs-Jop1in
2. Two base hit-Ra gan. Bases on
balls-Off Hendrix /, off Slapnicka 2.
Struck out-By Hendrix 2, by Slap
nicka 2. Left on bases-Joplin Z,
Enid Z. Double plays-Ragan to
Wanner; Slapnicka to Raglan to Reed.
Wild pitch-Slapnicka. Hit by pitch
er-Allen (2). Stolen bases-Middle-
ton, Wright. Frantz, Murray. Sacri-
flee hits-Runkle, Wanner, Cobb.
Time of game-1:35. Umpire-Allo-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-30
Haskell 2, Almena o.

Almena, Kan, July 30.-Almena's
inability to hit when hits meant runs
lost the game to the Haskell Indians,
2 to o. This is the first shut out the
Almena team has suffered this sea-
son. The game was one Of the best
ever played here.
Score by innings: = R.H. E.
Afmenaz ...l.........s-60 90 o o 900 q
Batteries-Lefthand and Lawrence;
CARRIER and McNary. Struck out-By
Lefthand, 4; by CARRIER, IL. Attend
ance-1,eO0. Time of game-1:15.
Umpire-Shurtz.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-30
American League.
National League.

Three base hfts-Cobb. Jones. Bases
on balls-On Beckenbaugh 1, OF Shell
den A. Struck out-By Beckenbaugh
2, by Sheldon 1. Left on bases Jop-
lin 8, Enid Z. Double plays-Brooks
to Reed Wild pitch-Beckenbau
Passed ball-Allen. Hit by pitched
ball-Wanner, Kennedy, Brooks, Fill
man, Reed. Stolen bases-Wanner 2,
Cobb. Sacrifice hits-Ragan, Harring-
ton. Time of game-1:2O,