davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-14
LIFE A FAILURE
so ENDS 1T

VICTORIA. -. G.. Jan. if.--Ry r..
P.--fDo not blame me for the
course ! have taken, aa life II a
total failure Il Will be useioss TO
tfy 30 find out who | am." was the
farewell message of man reg
lstered AZ the Queens hotel here as
Albert Ehmann, whose dead body
has been found a bottle that had
contained carbolic acid was lying
near
Upon the photograph Of a woman
found 10 the room was written:
This is the only woman ia the
world for me H. g." The name
OF the glrl. written Va another hand
writing. is Helene Mokros. The
photo was taken at the Atolief
Apollo. Brcslau.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-14


SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. "A by
u P.-in spite OF fearful protests
from her mother. the angry expostn
latious u her society friends. Miss
Mabel CFamer. famed beauty aud
social favufite. is going upon the
professional stage
But that isn't the worst She wili
make her dehu, neat week iu comic
opera That il shy san Rafael
and San FraHclsco's 900 gasp ~
establishment Many q dsbuiante'a
rosy little mouth has been betrayed
Into forming a great hlN round ~O0
on surprise because % this latest
social sensation
Uuiil a seek ago the secret did
not Dut Although Miss Cramer has
been rehearslng for more than
weak her immediate family aud her
dearest chum. only. knew the az
founding biz of aewa
But the dearest cham has another
close friend Mrs CFAmer soaeht
comfort and counsel from conf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-14
BUDDING SHERLOCK
WANTS A JOB

Like Alexander. Nate D. Smith.
constable Of c0fieyville City. Kan
aaa, longs for more worlds 10 con.
quer, and IN bis dilemma he has
written Mayor Miller asking about
hia chances Of grabbing q Job on
the Seattle police fnFce
Smith Announces that he has
all The qualities necessary to make
him ~ famous as the fiction chafae
Ter Of Sherlock Holmes when II
comes 10 trapping desperadoea, and
he has sickened Of the mouOfouOus
'ae with which Ne has unaarthed
and laid low fhe occasional chicken
thieves that visit the bailiwick Of
Coffcyglllc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-14
MANY COUNTERFEIT GOLD
PIECES ARE PUT ~
CIRCULATION.

Secret service operatives and the
police are worried over the appear
ance Of counterfeit s. and $40 gold
pieces OF late
The secret service operatives be.
lleve that one man O. passing bogus
coin ln most eases prupfleiors ~
boarding and lodging houses have
been the victims The stranger who
has been passing the counterfeit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-14
is run DOWN
BY CAR

While crossing the Jackson st. car
line az 28rd av s.. shortly after Z
o'clock last night, Mrs. n, r. Craw-
ford, OF $50 28rd av -, was struck
by an outbound EAR Her back was
severely injured and she WAS taken
TO Providence hospital She VIII re-
cover.
Mrs Crawford thought she had
plenty Of time to cross the track be-
fore the ear reached her. hut she
slipped on tho snow and fell pros
trate. Before the car could be stop
ped the fender struck her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-14
HEIRESS is
MARIE
BEATRICE MILLS TAKES THE
EARL or GRANERo FOR
BETTER on FOR WORSE.

NEW YORK. Jan a rs q P~
.The Earl % Granard. King Ed.
wards master Of horse. today WIS
married to Miss Beatrice Mills.
daughter of SIR and Mrs Ogden
Mills Of New York and grand
daughter u D. o Mills 81 Callior-
MA
The wedding took place IN the
Mills residence and the ceremony
vas performed bY MonaRaOr la
yellc Of 81 rutHck'e cathedral The
earl IS a Roman Catholic and HE
bride a Protestant The hride'a
fortune Is estimated AZ 10000 600
i ~ said that the wedding presents
reached nearly half a million dol.
lars in value
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-14
HORRIBLE METHOD OF
WARFARE

BELGRADE. Jan "a BY ". p
Wholesale Strengthening OF Aus.
trian troops has begun in Here.
gOylna BY a bomb corps OF 10000
men. divided into parties Of 20 each.
and scattered over the entire
prOviace, Men in the field send
reports that fights are taking place
daily with heavy casualties
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-14
MILLIONAIRE
ARRESTED

HELENA. Mont. Jan "a By u.
p heniamln } Phillips Of Hell
ena, a millionaire mining operator
and HtockmRn. former member ~
the Montana legislature and one
Of the best known residents OF
Northern Montana. has been taken
into custody 90 answer 70 the
federal indictment charging him
with entering into conspiracy with
other persons. whose names are nm
known 20 defInud the United
States Of approximately a2.000 acres
Of land Ia Choteau county hail
was fixed by Judge Hunt hume
dlatoly furnished. and Mr. Phillips
released.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-14
EXPOSITION ADVERTISED
BY BURLINGTON

The burlington Route ia out with
AS Eifch Eoater advertising the
hiaaka Yukon Pacific expedition and
snnD1ne lng tho round ifip rates
from middle west points
Most prominent On tho cerd is a
1fftoFfaph reproduction Of the n.
fIclai emblem II The fair This j.
done h wauy attractive c0loFa Bes
low Mfe the Faiea Which afr $50
round trip from Omaha 81 Joseph
ard kantas City. SSH2s from 81
Leuia and ttz from Chicago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-14
MORE SALARY FOR
THE PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON. Jan. H. ny n.
P--Ihe senate appropriations com.
mittee today approved the legls
latiye, judicial aud executive an.
preparation bill, with the amend
ment providing for Increasing tho
salary Of the president from $50 600
70 100000 per year
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-14
sEllI NOLAN PEpAcoeuE
WOULD BE HER MODEL
MAN.

Professor J c. Richardson. NJ. D.
Eclectic Physician a. surgeon, Of
Nottingham. wants the Ballard
Widow whom Leap Year left INA the
Discard.
The Professor says he possesses
an the qualifications demanded by
the Ballard Widow
She says The Man must be
Single.
The Professor says he's there.
The Ballard Widow Insists on
Middle Age
The Professor says he has but a
few years more before he rs ready
for Oslerlzati0n
ri 33wi
She wants Man of Medium
Height
Tho Professor says He's Made 20
order.
The Ballard Widow wants lord
plastercd all over with Good Looks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-14

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. a.. By
Il. r. Announcement has been
resolved from pae0 Robes that
Gov..olect COseroyc will start for
olympia tomorrow morning IN the
private ear california One ply
stefan aud Mrs. COsgrove VIII ac-
company him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-14
PLAN MURDER
nv JAIL BREAK

iumcly intended 10 shoot two turn.
keys. make his escape, steal a sloop
at San Diego ana go 10 Honduras ON
what he believed would be a
piratlcal expedition Had the plot
been successful 38 prisoners. an
charged with felonies. whot are
confined in the iail with Humely.
would have been liberated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-14
BATTLE8flIps AT VALETTA.

YAiETTA, Island OF Malta Jan.
IA ~ y p The American bat.
ueshipB Wisconsin and Kearaarge
arrived here today. on route " Al.
giers Sir Curzon Howe, Dom
handing tine English fleet IN fhe
Mediterranean, issued Invitations
10 a grand ball % be- given tonight
ia honor Of the Officers VI the Amer.
lean ships
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-14

LOS ANGELES. Jan i4.--Con.
Teasing that he placed revolver
and seven cartridges IN a cake he
sent 60 y. J Humely. a San Fran
cisco solicitor who Is IN the county
iall here. accused OF forgery, r W.
Watson. young farmer OF Nor
walk, Cal. Is under arrest today.
Watson told the authorities that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-14
CARRIE NATION
is ARRESTED

NEWCASTLE. ON TYNE. Eng.
Jan. 14.--By q. P.--Carrie Nation.
the American antlsaloon crusader.
was arrested here while engaged
w raid on a saloon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-14
TERRIElc RAIN sToRM.

CHICO. Cal. Jan IA By q P---
A terrific rain storm RACED during
the night and today In the noun
talns aud the streams and arroyos
feeding Feather river have become
raging torrents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-14

ABERDEEN. Jan. IA. Fire cans.
ed by a furnace pipe oyerheatinF
dry wood broke out In 81. Rose
Academy, the Catholic day aud
boarding school here. causing dam
axe of 500 to the building. More
than 100 children. from 6 20 rs
years old, passed ont Of the school
room IN safety.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-14
ZIG oRrrIa apeRaY.

hONh, Jan, "a. ~ Il, n IA.
mifai sperrs was gfanied private
audience win King Victor Emman.
uel today and then presented bits
staff officers 70 tha3 italian mon
arch The king axpfeaaed his own
thanks for the relied afforded by
America.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-14

dental advisor Then she ttphouo
BELLS screamed.
But Notwithstanding a weii
bred fidslonE Eiaucea Nis framef
goes eeFenely along with IA worh
She has the ambition 20 Pa best
dressed artistic ln comlalf to b.
seen iu American afakniai And
she has abundant assets told her
Tier rnrr beauty has eafnu3er the
title Rose u California
She Is q brunette flerk hes are
melting velvet. somugm8 black
sonetlmea brown. 50 dtleAieiy
NEEDED are her features b. Cali.
foruihs beai known pnrfg8 paint.
ers style her THE ssfl tth the
Cleopatra face Aud neslo ihinA
that this bewitchinR nokr. the
much sought after motif a after.
noon teas. has intention b. bios.
soming into comic opefal lar
The fashionable mntAla arc
shocked! what Is MAJ NeArs
tights" And Mabel SUR tights
are necessary 10 hold dNu her
Job. she 81 Ia dead sarnsi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-14

CHICO. Cal. Jan, "a - The
Sisters hospital here was deetroyed
carly todae by fire that threaten.
"a the lives offevon patients. The
loss Is $4,000. partly insured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-14
SPECTACULAR ATTEMPT
TO SUICIDE

ABERDEEN. Jan. a. by u. p
Mrs S, y Liner attempted suicide
In the lobby Of a hotel here ia the
presence OF 30 guests hy drinking
chloral She had quarrel with
her husband al their home. and
when he started for the harroom.
she rushed into the hotel lobby ANA
after a few bitter words with her
hushsnd there. drank the contents
of the bottle she held A doctor
was called and, after working with
the woman for several hours. she
WIS declared TO be out of danger
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-14
HOTEL FIRE
AT TOPEKA
BuRnED 10 paATls.

; BURNED TO pEATfi.
TOPEKA. Jan ItsiiY e Z
y All TIE guests Il tht burn. Z
~ Copeland hotel Nsle ac 4
counted Tor THIS aftegnxn wigh I
, She sxceYfiua 81 Attorney
Lambert. who is Behaved % I
; have pefished d il supposed !
lhnf fhr fire orislaAfeS ~ the !
Kitchen ~ the hoisi :
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-14

Thomas Anderson, n iah0rer a
A PIKE IT., reported 70 The police
that hia loom was entered last night
The shlef CARRIED otf . gold Wsleh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-14

BOSTON, Ian. l4-Abhott Law.
renee Lowell author, lawyer and
Harvard professor. is to be the sue.
eeaeof af Ch4fles w Elliott ats head
Of the great cambridge University.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-14
CLEAR CASE
OF SUICIDE

tOrOnef ], Q. Snyutf today said
no Inquest would be held with ref
erenee to the death of Mrs.
.MarEarei noenits, who was shot
through the heart az Elliott,
this state. last Tuesday night. The
coroner says IL WAS a plain case az
suicide.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-14

WASHINGTON, Jan. IA. Presi-
dent Roosevelt yesterday took 4 gS.
mile hofaehack trip, s9mrleting the
stunt last night lie stood tho test
hplandldlY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-14
TWO BURNED TO Heath In
hotel fire Near EVERETT
FRISCO'S SMART SET his
A BIG SENSATION

MABEL eRAMGR, MEMBER OF Hg 900 AND KNOWN AS atE
ROSE or CALIFORNIA. rs GOING ON the STAGE AND IT,
MAY HAVE TO DON rleArs-mArRoNs SHOCKED AND 10
WORKED UP ABOUT IT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-14
lNplANApolls REPAIRED.

iiNbtAN NF0Aio NEfNiHEIs
THE Indianapolis after having
been 10 repair since Thanksgiving.
LETT today az ] o'cloek for racou,R
ana Will mainiain her regular sehAA
ule between that port and thia horNs
after throughout the summer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-14

Those women prisoners are
human beings. and as such re-
qulre humane treatment, and
as long as { am sheriff they'll
Get humane treatment"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-14
2 ATTEND THEATRE PARTY

Every boy and girI should study Ben.Hur-The
Star offers 800 Of them a chance to see IN,
story told on the stage.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-28
DROPPED ANOTHER
Visitors Easily Land Third
Game of the Series.
Three Pitchers Used in Effort
to Stop Hitting.
BOLES WAS NOT RIGHT
Neither Darrah Nor Harris
Could Mystify the Boosters.
Honus Kunkel Hit q Homer
Over the Left Field Fence.
SUNDAY.

For about thirty seconds it looked
as though the Topeka team might
whip up and win yesterdays game.
The rest Of the time the Des Moines
players held the center of the stage
and when the curtain dropped on the
last act Of the tragedy, the opposition
had amassed eleven runs to a couple
for the home talent.
It was in the fifth inning only that
there was any hope for the locals.
Honus Kunkel who has been wait
ing several days for good healthy
hit finally got it in a home run drive
over the left field fence. Honus was
first up. Abbott singled through the
box. stole second and third in rapid
succession. Kerns tried hard to lift
one over the fence, but the ball lit
inside. bounded up fitted on top Of
the boards for a second or two and
second and Abbott scored. Des
Moines at this time had but four
runs.
The main trouble with the home
Salome ball. This McGregor man
who dished them up for the visitors
had no speed, and nothing but a
straight one with good control He
through. Ordinarily he is a spit ball
pitcher but his splitter wouldn't
break for him yesterday. The field
ing of the team resembled the actions
of tom cat in killing a rat.
Walter Boles started the game for
the Topeka team. He wasn't right.
In the four innings he worked he
walked three men and hit one. which
is something unusual for him. He
was hit hard enough but slow fielding
was responsible for some of them go
ing safe. Des Moines threatened in
each of the two opening innings, but
a lucky play by Anderson in the first
and a sharp double play in the second
postponed the disaster until the third.
walter started it by hitting Dalton
on the funny bone. Colligan hit safe
TO right, Mattick's infield out moved
the runners, and Dalton scored when
Bob Kahl threw home too late to get
anybody. 1t was a poor piece of
headwork, for there was not the
slightest chance of mailing the run
ner while a chance to cut off a run
ner at first was passed up. Niehoff'S
inf1eld out scored another.
Walks by Walter to Kerner and
McGregor started the fourth and a
sacrifice was inserted in between.
Da1ton's rounder caught Kerner at
the plate. but Colligan and Mattick
both hit safe and two runs scored.
In the fifth Jack Darrah took the
Job. Darrah was scored upon six
times in his four innings, but it
wasn't entirely his fault. In fact he
pitched q nice game and would have
pulled through in good shape were it
not for errors behind him and his
own wildness. In the fifth walk,
hit and another hit were responsible
for two runs. In the sixth another
walk, Anderson's 'steenth error, Nc
Gregor's triple which should have
been no more than a single and Dali
toms sacrifice fly added three more.
In the eighth, Kah1s error, a stolen
base and Anderson's error scored an
other run.
In the last inning Harris went in
and allowed one run, due to a double
and single.
This afternoon the Des Moines
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-28
BOOM FOR CHIVINGToN.
Louisville Manager Mentioned as Sue
cessor of President ]. D. O,Brien.

CCSSOE u AHCoAOCuI IL Obrlcns
Thomas NJ. Chivington, general
manager of the Louisville baseball
club, for president of the American
association in place of Joseph D.
O'Brien. That IS the latest tip in as
sociation baseball circles, and persist
ent rumor has it that the local man
will be at the head when the season
OF 1910 begins.
It is definitely known that certain
association magnates are not especial
Nv pleased with O'Brien, although his
work has been of high order through
out. George Tebeau of Kansas City
is said to be hot after his scalp, and is
willing to back Chivington if he cares
to make the race. Chivington made
a warm friend of Tebeau by his SPLEEN
did handling of the finances of the
Louisville club last season. when Te-
beau cleared $4,000. It is under
stood that Mr. Grayson would also
lend his influence and his vote to
Chivington.
AS general manager of the Louis
vile club he has shown marked execu-
tive ability, and would make a good
man for the place, which O'Brien now
holds at the munifcent salary of $1,000
a year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-28

league. Besides twirling his team to
victory Vaughns batting was the
feature, he securing four hits out of as
many times at bat, one being triple.
He also stole two bases. Moriarity,
who was secured from Columbus In
trade for Larry Quin1an, played short
Woodruff received notice Of a three
days suspension from President
O'Brien of the association because of
umpire batting in Thursdays game.
Score: Ri e
Louisville ...ooso 21oos-6 Ii 2
Columbus :. 80 o o o o o o o 90 8 g
Batteries-vaughn and Hughes; Gey-
er and Fall.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-28
Lincoln ]. Denver 2.

Denver, Colo, Aug. 28.-Lincoln
made it three straight here yester-
day, while the Grizzlies were making
seven errors F'arthing allowed the
locals ten hits but they were we'll
scattered. Lincoln hit when the To-
Gals made errors and five stolen bases
and scored seven runs. BOhannOn
was replaced by WATSON but the team
still made errors. Jimmy Sullivan,
Lincoln's catcher, received a foul tip
on his thumb in the sixth inning
which knocked the nail off and forced
his retirement.
The score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-28
wichita ii, Omaha 9.

Wichita, Kan, Aug. 2S.-The Job
bers had an easy time of it in yester-
days game and won by the one sided
score of IL to 6. Wichita punched
hits and drove Lower from the box
in the second. Hollenbeck Jared no
better but pitched the game out.
Pettigrew hit for a home run in the
second inning with three men on
bases, and Hughes got one in the first
inning Cadman's overthrow or
Pendry resulted in two runs. Hunt
pitched a pretty fair game, keeping
his head cool in the pinches and
making a lot of the hits go wasted.
THE score.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-28
FERGUSON MADE POOR SHOWING
Was No Match for Joe jeanette, New
York Negro Heavyweight.

New York, Aug. 2s.-Sandy Ferguson
of Boston. Notwithstanding superior
weight, height and reach, made such a
poor showing in bout with Joe Jean
nette, the New York heavy weight, be-
fore the Paramount A. G. last night
that he was jeered by the crowd. His
seconds threw up the sponge in the
eighth round after he had been foored
by q right chop on the jaw.
In the seventh Jeanette punished
the white fighter so severely that he
called for the sponge, but he was urged
On by his seconds to the inglorious
eighth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-28
sioux C4ty Q. Pueblo S.

Pueblo, Colo, Aug. 2S.-Buck
Freemans effectiveness in the ninth
inning of yesterdays game saved the
day for Sioux City. The twirler who
has been under suspension for some
time, was wild but in the pinches was
generally pretty effective. The locals
had the bases filed in the ninth in
ming, but Freeman famed McChes-
ney and Locke. Magee of the local
team made his debut and pitched a
fair game outside of his wildness.
The score.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-28


Tom Hughes, a former Topeka
pitcher, had great day of it at st.
Louis Thursday. Out of three times
up, Hughes hit for a triple and home
run. In addition he won his game
by q score of to 1. Hughes went to
New York in the fall of 1905, but
was farmed out first to Atlanta, then
to Montreal.
Old Man Hogriever is leading the
team in hitting on the trip. Thus
far he is hitting AIT for the trip.
Waldron, Gagnier, Davidson and Jude
are all above the 300 mark in hit
the poorest hitting aggregation in the
league, being a few points lower than
Topeka.
Wichita Beacon: mo more 81 bats
for Nedicus Pettigrew. It was while
see the tightest. snappiest baseball
he came to this conclusion. Ned used
to hitch himself to a monster wagon
tongue, Bill link model; whenever he
in Denver that he had to
hurry, and he picked up a
little fungo stick which Roxy Middle
ton had purchased at an outlay Of
20 cents or less. He caught one on
the stick and drove it to Denver's left
field fence, a mile or less away. for a
home run After that two-base hits,
three-base hits and home run clouts
came easy for him. H is clouting was
the wonder of the mountain fans and
Holland issued orders for anyone else
to touch that. stick at his peril. But
Ned broke it in Topeka. He searched
the town for another, but couldn't
find 1t. Now he is susing a still cheap
er one and seven hits in the last ten
times up, two of them for four sacks,
go long way toward telling why he
desn't believe that the price counts
when 1t comes to buying bats
Denver Times: Tom Standard, the
Bears great willow wieIder, has been
having bad luck during the last four
games. He has famed four times,
and yesterday failed to get a hit.
Standard was right near the top in
batting some time ago. BeIden led
the league for a time and about a
month ago he took a slump and for
ten days he did not make, all told, a
half dozen hits. In fact, Belden's hit
ting was SO much on the blink that
Captain Jones re-arranged the batting
order. Then Belden came back and
has been doing well of late. All bat
ters experience that sort of fortune.
Hans Wagner, the Pirates great hit
ter, two weeks ago practically did
nothing with the stick. Standard will
get his batting eye back, and when
he does hit. then the kids on the out
field fence all duck their heads.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-28
HIGHIlANDERS BUY BELL.
Giant Southpaw of Western Associa-
ton to New York.

Tulsa, Ok, Aug. 2S-Bel1. the crack
southpaw, last year with McAlester of
the Olzlahoma-Kansas league and re-
Gently sold to Springfield, Ill, of the
Three I league, by Owner Tom Hay
den of the Pittsburg team of the West
ern Association, has been reSold to the
New York Americans. Great things are
predicted Of Bell. who is giant in
size. cool-headed and brainy, with
speed to burn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-28
Minneapolis s, Abilene 8.

Minneapolis. Aug. 2S.-Minneapolis
also took the second game from Abb
lene, but 1t was closer yesterday. The
hitting was heavy and in one inning
the talking was, too The managers
were benched by Mckee for too much
conversation.
Score: R-H.E
Minneapolis 100 Al 1 IS IA o
Abilene ..2 90 0 o 0 o 1-6 IA 4
Batteries-Bear. Harris, Root and
Schmidt; BARLEY and Ehrgott. Umpire
-McKee
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-28

that played that they have witnessed
this year. Every man in the lineup
is on his toes with the fighting spirit
predominating and there isn't q quit
ter in the bunch. Again I say we will
not close the season in last place.
There are some teams in this league
(about seven in number) that are due
for the bumps when they hit Lincoln
in September"