davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-09

Staaten @llrSel %toiicn. Sic Ser.
Stoaten," iugte Der Gclebrte, yents
midelt Die neltc l~lniperiitGt, meld)c
nit Der 0clltidcn eluiiaiiing Don
@iiicn Die 5uci Sbcalc pereinigcn
miro, oic b%islnng IN Der neller @clt
por8cbcrrldlt baber, nGmliG ioIdcr
llniueriitGten, Die, nie Yrinceton,
mclcttlih Gr5ieblrng bon @entlenlen,
lnlo %iold9er llniueriitGt. Die, mic Cor.
eli, prottiihcs @iiien lebren."
Ter bel Der Seller mrpcienoc Dot
%iGbaiter Sill erlpiocrte ollf ocn Srinf.
lprrd) yNmcrito." Erof. M0ler ulo
Satin rciicn Wittc Mars l,od) @icn
rnO Acbcn Iobunn no6 Stolien.
Cute &c hd tie Scr N III c.
rita 0unt."
Sic I'M porigcn Sabre piel beipro.
diellc oNmcritasSnnf" bot nad) 9lb-
id)luB bcs leBten @eid)Gft5iobreS cine
Iipiocn6c Don Icds Ern5ent crfl1rt.
,Sm pori9cn Sabre bat bos Slltitut
cincn Gcrlllit Don 4SS,OO0 Worf 5ll
pcr5cidlneu gcbobt. Die pom ucridic-
0cncn Seitcn i'm uorigen Sabre an.
NcoGltctcn 9ciilrdtungen bcjiiglid)
Der GcntobilitGt oca llntcrnchmela
uno zines nngcbIid) bcobiid)tigtell
NuIacbcla bca 9ctricbes b~iiritcn
0urd) 0iCic3 Subrca. GrgcbniB bciier
ola ourd) irAcno ctpas Inocres mi.
herIcQt eridcinen.
Tn 6ronfrci6 aufges
funOCn.
Ter 0cutid)c StltOcnt @rof Spelm.
ltott, Der Dor &lr5em III rGthielboitcr
Aeile GUS @rcnoble Tronfrcidl rcr.
ld)luono, lit bon Der @c1ourmeric IN
Dem Crtc Dim. Ctportel1ert Gor,
int GllBcrItcn Sil0cn bcS SonocS. mic
Der gcfunoen mproct. Sein 6cnad).
rld)tlgtcr Setter bat iif bohin bcgc-
ben, nm i'm o%b5ubolen.
Sale iir MilitGr en- t.
ihifi.
Cine nelle MilitGr = 2uitidliiibouc
miro ougcnblidlif in Der HGbc Don
Cormltaot 9ebaut. @ie gcneIoet
miro, lit Elm Commando Ser 81. Eio-
Mere ans @nitel oilf DEM Srllppcn.
l~lcbung5plub @ricSbeim bci Iornl.
ltoot nit oenl Dan elmer 40 Dieter
lcngen Safe ~bcid)diti9t, Die sur I'm.
tcr6ringltng zines Observation-Disclosures
filr oua rs. Nrmcccprp5 bcitinlnt lit.
Gltd) iolcn I'M Triibiobr BORT Slug
pcrlud)c NIT Ncrnplonen uor1cllonl-
mcH mcrocn. Ger ,Nngeniclr @ci.
S%ctlburgcr mo Der 9lrhitcft 9oiiert
hGttcn gclterl cine NuoienS bei'm
@roBber5oN Dem JIG boa Wnoel
Tires Itorrcl, jcrlc9barcl 9uitinif-
les uoriilbrtcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-09
r&cariargc" crrcid)t HbilaSclpbia.

FbllnDelphio a, 80 8. WGr5.
- @cllcrn truf bier oaS Sdlod,t-
ld)tl' yacorlorNc" bon Der Meiie nm
rlt McIt bel ScuAlic ,Salolo luieoer
cll; llllo at,1 mlttcu i'm Stronle Dor
Nllfcr. Selttc mlroe bos Sdiri mad,
@nd Sup gcbrndt. nm oprl oriino.
l'd)e Hcparotllren porSltnehmell. Sci
lhrer Nbfabrt botte oie .&coriuroe"
n'cbr M0ac0ta an Suro. ais oue on-
oercn S6iiic Der 6lpttc; lie bot ober
llnalllf balnit gcbobt oern bus aGlt.
0lirnb, Die 3icgcn mo Gutcnbc bon
tleineren Sbiercn liuo BET Der ltiir-
mlld)en @itterlung eingeNor,gen. lu1o
Der Var mlBte ucrfollit merocl, neil
I'll cine cl8entbilmlide Sicbhuberci
mr. mllltnrilde llniiormltiide emf.
lpldclte, - Gem alli Der .aonios"
nhgelteltten Shmieb Sbeooor Gems
crtbeilte NlottcnicfretGr Neubcrrp
Cit oItcntlidleS Sob ooiiir, oob er Ell
llell nellen Socjorltd Gplinocr.E Nina
olS Gr'ob filr cillcn ioIdcn idmic-
octc. meldlcr brad, ula ooa Sd,iii lid,
olt' Der Sobrt bon Colombo mad, Dem
Slle5fanol bcfono.
altd) ons Sflod)tidiii ,@eoroio"
Tom bellte bon Samptpn Mooos bier
an.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-09
@ie0cr Gin Sprnabp.

Stttle Rod. arf., 8. Mdr5. =
Gin Sornaoo iegte bel,te A6eno ourd)
flc bier Mcilcn iiiooitIidl ben bier &c.
Ielene 8cgeno. 3nci Menitcn iol.
len getootct uuo bier perlest morocu
icin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-09
Su0 un0 &tr0cbcn burd
Va II | II { II.

@ien s. MGrj. - Sic bercits
Acmcloeten 2~ominenitiir5c bobe.l
melt 9roberes llnbeil oltf pcit GRO,
Ecrcm 6ebiet oligcrid)tct. ols aus
Den critcl1 Atod)ridten 5lt criehcn
luor. Sn Sprol ipic in &Grlltbcn
limo toIt 1lcif5citIg Snpilen III be-
trdd)tlidcr Nn5oDl nieoergcgonqer
Die So0 lnl0 Terocrben ultf ihrcl,
@obncn bintcrlieBcll. &nl 3i1ertGnl
nno III 2iclli limo mcbrere SGricr
lnnnlt ibrcl S%tuobnern, Die liG
rld)t ld)ncu 9eillq ilild,ten fouuten.
ucr'dilttct nnrOei. Sn aGrntbclt
itcbt III tSolNc Der 9olpinc1itiir5c itcl-
lelnpeiic icotr %crtcbr it'll. @ic!c
Grtlhoften Iinb roafonlmer bon Der
MnBcnnpclt obQcidniiten. Sn pielcn
Srtcn bc0innt bcrcits Nobrrui0S.
lnollacl lid, iiiblbnr jl mod,cl,.
&ie piclc Mcnidenlcben Den 60.
nlllen 5ltn Spfcr %iielcr1. lit nod
illd)t felt9eltcat. Ileill i1 Scr &c.
genb BON Hoibi, @e5irfshollptnloltll.
'hoft %iaod) in &Grnthelt. iino lie.
ben Nrbcitcr gctGbtct morben. Wtili-
tar ut nod Den bcin1geild)ter @cecn-
oen bcoroert morben, nm tbotfr1i.
tl9c Sillfc 81 leiiten uno, no IS
t1othtbllt. nit Eropiont aiissl bclicn.
Cine Smuillc bat cine Nrbeiter-
S%d)libbiittc in Sonft So6onil, in Der
Sbol.Sotbihoit aol,9ou I'M Sol;.
burger 9c5irf. pcrid)iittct. Sieben-
r~1o5lpon5ig Ecrionen iino getootet
lporocn. Siini5ebn 2eihen iilo bis
lebt aeboreen.
Grbaner 0eS Hingtbeotcrs
9cltorbcn.
@icn. s. MGr5. - Ser @rbcllcr
oes @icner MinNtbeoters. Miiniitcrial,
rotb emil y. Noriter. Gbef oes Sod.
ptH ~ttNillCiltClllS ill ottllllitltitIi
Der Gfientlid>rn arbeiten. lit bier ge-
ltorbcn. Gr bnt 5nblreife moberne
EaldIte inn llellen @icn gebaut: I'M
Sabre 1873 crrihtcte or oos Sling
Sbeoter nnr Sd)ottenring, Dos 1881
Nurd) cinen Brand poai9 5erit0rt lultr-
DC, nobel befamntlid) mebrcrc Siit.
oert Heriole.l mmfumell, uno CT or.
boute nltd) ous az oeIicn Steae tic
bcnoe Siibnebous.
Sci elmer Se9clfobrt per.
ungliift
II 0 nj, s.. W1r,. - 9ci elmer Sc.
gelfnbrt i'm Coli bon Rapoqp err
tronf Treifrnl Serbia Slotoip. osbr
@ottc, Baron @olf Tlotolu unb ibr
gruber @iintber BON Meinsoorif
ipiroen gercttet. Die @eieaid)ait
iuobnte i'm anridolboteI BON ga.
pallo. 9aronin 6lotop itanh I'M Sc.
2ebensinbrc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-09

(2oren5o.MorQuca lit ptc ml6tlgItc
StoOt IN Sen portugieiiid)en SelIbuns
gen in Dit Nirito. sic bat Den be.
item notiirliden Moicn III gonj Silos
2firito. Gic 2orcn5o @torQlca Giiells
bobn nod &obonneaburg 9cbt ollrU
Smoiilon0.)
GrQntrci6 DIS &ompf nm
(uriirCDiiion il.
Nurta, s. MGrj. - Die Iebottc
iibcr Die qcplnrtc oa0cnclnc Ncni-
lion OcS Torifs pom Sabre 1892.
mcldcr I'M ><n. un0 g%luSlonoc clllen
Sttrm De9 MiOcriprlld)S ber%oorgcrlt'
len bat, miro inn Scnot in oicicr
ISOLDE cr0iinct. Ger aonlpf I'm Die
! McpiiipH peripriht bitter mo lang
micriQ 81 mcr0cn.
Ger Sorif bon 1892 mar IN crltH
Clinic I'M &1terciic Der iran6olilfcn
2ul1bmirthidoit olti0cItcllt mor0cll.
Gr bat oieic 81 @ohlitolb acbrod)t
mo bat bos Icfi5it in innblpirth'
ihoitli0cn Yroouftcn III clnen liz.
beriduB %uCrmonoclt, lln0 Jest Der
lnn0cn ol6 sic &nouItrlctrcllc ibrcl1
.lloB an Der Come" Sic Gubrie
ful1tcll hoben cine crIolGreid)c Cant
pngre ror Scr Eurlomclita Cont
miiiiol lmternommel, Incm lie it)
Oic llntcritiitunN piclCr Nrhetter=
Sroaniiotio1clt iiGcrtcn, mcldc ion
Den. buB ein Ihcil ibrcr Stcrcrluit
ibncn obgcnommcn lpcr0cn milrOc,
lpcnn Die Rcid)cn Die 30llc ST. 5oblen
bGttcll.
@ioeriprud) bc9 NuSloroca mur
in pcrIdicotncn TGucn bon umpcr-
bitten IrobltllGCn nit Hetnlintlps
MoBrcgeln bcNlcitCt. Tie %ercinig=
ten Stutcnu iin0 hitrh ibrc biciigc
@otidoit iornel 1egcn Die 0cplontcn
3oacrb0hungen ol,f @oumluollc. Sc
treble url0 Sclc porltclli9 Geluorocn.
GllNlon0 rnb on0crc SGllocr erhobcn
itorfcn @ioerIprlld) 0eGcn onoerc
Sorifgeiebc. Die frun5oiiid)c Ncgic
ring crfollIltc sic 8cfohr Don Sorif-
frieQen ln0 lcbntc bic Nnliohn1c Der
SGbc fir fCttc Sclc, c@lpebe, Ntc.
tolc mo Wnihil1cn ub. Tic frou5G-
iiid)c Sonotl5fommcr, ncldc Die
Wlrflulg ouf 0cn NllSlon0bunbcl
iiird)tct. mltcritiibtc oic NcdicrltnN
bel bCrcn M%i0criprlld Gcgct Ben
Gonmiliion5 sGlltiultri u1b Die ia.
tionoIpoIitiid,cn @cielid)oitcL mic
sic, 0cren ErGiiocnt Ficrrc Enu( &c
ron Nolien lit, limo 0cgcn Den <nri'
inl Slltcrciic oc3 oIl1cmcintn Gonil-
mcntcu SIT 6cloc Ncjogcn. scr ii6cr
bic iortmGbrcnOe Gtcigcr,ut0 Der &c.
bcnsfoItcn iontmcrt.
Sintcr cincm 2 dminOltr
Der.
EoriS, s. M0rj. - Gic Barrier
Toili3ci ind)t 0cgcmGrtig cilelt
MorlL mCld)cr Srolrnitcin ST beiBcll
poraiebt ulo beiduloigt miro, lid)
ais @cncrologent elmer Nem- Dortcr
Scbenapcrlidcrlmqs @cicuid)oft aus
ae0cben 81 b0bcl. @ic Die Eoli,ei
Clinltnfrt bot N,r Mouu iid, NIT
@illTc non Nricicn oll Toliccninhobcr
Olclcr @cleQid)nft, Die CT inter Nll.
orobltlh Dab tic ihrcr Ncd)te pcrlll-
Zig gtben milr6cn. sur 3nblllng III.
rcr Fr0n1lcll n%liforbcrtc, III oc!l
Wcllt elmer nroBcn 8cloiltm1nc &c
brodlt. r$n elmer Nu5dbl Don GGllcn
lunrct bic EcrlonciL al lutld)e Die
Wrlelc gcridtct mncll, bcrcitS ocltor-
ben. 10 Oob Die Nll0clc0cnhcit in bic
@onot ibrcr Nodlnbperpoltcr &c
lonAtc.
GrO6cbtn in GcuoOur.
@nopoouiL ECUADOR, S. W1ri.
- 3iuci ltorfc Grbitobc bon ser Goil-
er elmer holbcn Minute mltr>cn lebte
Nndt Inn Mitteruod,t in 8nouooril
mo lon9a Der aiiitc 0eipiirt.
Sd)ooen lit nid)t oeid)aben, cher sic
|cpolferlng 9erietG IN cinen 3llltono
genaltlgen Eonif&.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-09

Taie sur &ciic in's NnsIanb be-
iorst 6. Siaine, Wr. 413, Cit-SaIti.
t1oreitrake, nabc Chiffon Suuic Npc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-02

San Rafael, Aug. 2.-Young Corbett,
cOnqueror of Terrible Terry McGovern
and whose colors were lowered last
Saturday by Johnny Frayne, engaged
in match last Saturday that was
more of his liking and which proved
more successful.
Miss Daisy Mersereau and the pugil-
list were united in marriage by Rev. G..
M. Cuttings. The event was brought
off in Billy Shannon's parlor at San
Rafael. Sweet peas predominated in
the decorations. The affair was wit
messed by large gathering Of
knights of the WallOp."
Young Corbett is William H. Roth
we'll when he engages in affairs other
than of the arena. He was CARRIED
yesterday in the conventional suit of
black, and his right eye, which had
been decorated for the occasion by
F'rayne, was in harmony. The optic
was not in such bad shape that he
could not see his bride, so his~joy was
not marred by it.
The bride looked beautiful in her
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-02
DROPPED ANOTHER
Topeka Players Put Up Second
Poor Game at Wichita.
Bolivar Kaufman Had One Bad
inning and Lost.
ERRORS WERE MANY.
DOwnie, Kunkel and Abbott
Make Expensive Mistakes.
Locals Secured Eight Clean Hits
Off Aitchis0n.
ERRORS WERE MANY

Wichita, Kan, Aug. 2.-The job
bers won the second game of the
series from Wichita, Sunday by a
score of to 3. The Topeka team
continued to put up d miserable field
ing game, and Kaufman's bad inning
lost the game. In this one inning
Wichita scored five runs. Westerzil
was safe on Downey's second error.
and Middleton reached first on d close
play on his grounder at second base,
on the decision Haskell favoring the
runner. Pettigrew sacrificed, Weaver
and Aitchison both got short singles
and Cole cleared the bases with a
three sacker The ball was a >hard
hit grounder which could easily have
been fielded by Kunkel but which
went through his legs. White and
Hughes singled and still another run
came over when Abbott dropped the
throw on Pencils grounder- A
sharp double play concluded the in
ming Pettigrew's home run in the
third scored one for Wichita. The
ball cleared the left field fence. The
only other run for Wichita came IN
the eighth. Weaver singled and went
TO third on Aitchison's sacrifice, scor-
ing on Coles fly to center field.
Topeka started off good, scoring
one run in the first inning. Wooley
beat out hit to deep shortstop, ana
took second on Aitchison's tumble OF
GERS bunt. kunkel sacrlnce0, ana
WooIey scored when Fenlon lifted
long fly to center field. In the sixth
inning Kahl hit a liner to the fence
for two bases and scored on Kerns'
single. Kerns was put out at second
trying to stretch the hit. The fans
thought Haskell handed Kerns the
worst of the decision. Kaufman
reached first on WesterziPs error in
the seventh, taking second on Geiers
single and scoring on Fenlon's hit to
right field.
The score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-02

In the double header between Sioux
City and Des Moines at Mizzou park
last week the Champs stole ten bases
on McManus and Lewis, the two cele-
| brated Des Moines receivers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
Chicago 81, philadelphia 90.

Chicago, Aug 2-Chicago won both
games from Philadelphia yesterday.
Brown pitched his best game of the
season. allowing but one hit, and not
giving a base on balls. The second
game was rather loose. Chicago winning
to g.
First game-Score: R.HE.
Chicago ..s......30Oo OoO0o-8 .
Philadelphia 30 ) o 0 0 90 .
Ratteries-Brown and Archer; Nc
CULLEN and Doom. Two base hits
Strickland Tinker. Bases on balls-Of
McQuillen g. Struck out-By Brown g.
by NIcQuiEen 3. Umpire-ODay.
Second game-Score: R-H.E.
Chicago ........-.70 @ 3 8 0 - ID 3
Philadelphia - 0 0 0 o-6 !
Observation-Disclosures Hagerman,
Overall and Archer; Moren, Moore,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-02
St. Paul 1-e, Columbus OF.

Columbus, O.; Aug. 2.-St. Paul took
two brilliantly fielded and pitched
games from Columbus yesterday. Steel
shut the homo team out in the first
game and drove in Wrigley with ST.
PauPs only run. Ups wildness in the
first inning of the second game gave
st. Paul one run. a double by Carisch
and a single by Leise scored the win
ming run. Columbus had several
chances but Gehring permitted only
one timely hit, a single by Kruger in
the third.
First game-Score: R.HE.
Columbus :. 20 O0oOo-O o
ST. Paul ........o 0 o o. 1
Batteries-Goodwin and James; Steele
and Carisch.
Second game-Scorek R.H.E
Columbus :. ....OO1O OOO-1 z 2
st. Paul =. III 0 0 0 0 o 1 % 5 8
Batteries-Upp and schrecII; 'Gehring
and CariSch.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-02
Cincinnati 2-s, Brooklyn 81.

Cincinnati, Aug. 2.-Cincinnatt and
Brooklyn split even in a doubleheader
here yesterday.
First game-Score: RHE
Cincinnati 100 O1OO-2 s 4
Brooklyn -......0 OIL 0 0 1 % 8 )
Batteries-Fromme, Campbell and Nc
Lear; Rucker and Marshall Two base
hits-Campbel. Marshall. Three base
hits-Packert, HummeI. Bases on balls
OFF Fromme 1. off Rucker 8. Struck
out-By Fromme 1, by Rucker 8. UNI
l'ires-Ka ue ard KLEIN.
Second game-Score: RHE
Cincinnati .C 90 1 q 50 z |
Brooklyn ........0 90 1 OOO o. 9 2
Batte~ies-Rowan and Mclean; Will
helm, Marshall and Bergen. Two base
hits-Alperman, Marshall. Bases on
balls-On Wilhelm Struck out-By
Rowan 4, by Wilhelm 8. Umpires-Klem
and Kane
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-02

Wichita has a bad location for a
park. It is two miles out and the
street car facilities are totally made
quate Holland is negotiating with
some Wichita people for the lease of a
tract of land on West Douglass, just
east of the Arkansas river, and within
three blocks of Main and Douglass, the
center of the city. If Holland is sue
cussful, as it now seems that he will
be- the attendance ought to take a
boost in another season. This is just
what Topeka needs, an uptown park.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-02

The former Topeka third baseman
comes in for an extended write up in
ago. Jay after trying for Is years
achieved the triumph of scoring from
first base on u two base hit. When Jay
reached the bench he laid down and
went to sleep, first telling Eddie Noyes
to finish the game on third. But Jay
actually scored.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-02
RESULTS SATURDAY.
National Lengue.

National LeAgues
Boston 2, st. Louis 5.
Brooklyn 0, Cincinnati 1.
New York 4, Pittsburg 0.
Philadelphia 0. Chicago 1.
American League.
Detroit 2-7. New York IA
Cleveland 3-3, Philadelphia IA.
Chicago IA, Washington 90.
ST. Louis 2, Boston Z.
American Association
Kansas City 6. Indianapolis 4.
Milwaukee 0, Toledo l.
ST. Paul 0, Columbus 6.
Minneapolis 10, Louisville s.
Kansas State League.
Great Bend 80, Wellington 1-3.
Lyons 6, Arkansas City 2.
Hutchinson 10, Larned 8.
Newton 4. Mcpherson 2.
Central Kansas League.
Abilene 2, Ellsworth 1.
Beloit 3, Clay Center ,
Salina 1. Jur on City 0.
Western Association.
Muskogee II. Guthrie 6.
Ell Reno s. Sapulpa 8.
Springfield 5, Pittsburg 2.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-02

E G. AIiddlekamp has resigned the
Presidency of the Pueblo club, and C.
B. Garlic has been selected in his
place. Mr. Garlic was formerly sec
rotary and vice president of the West
ern League.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-02
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION GAszEs
Kansas City 2, indianapolis 1.

Indianapolis, Ind, Aug 2-Linda-
man. the ex-Boston pitcher. lost a
three-hit game to the Blues Sunday. 2
to 1, when the Browns became paral-
yzed on the bases and were unable to
score a run in the sixth inning on a
single, two Dagger and a single with
no one out. On the other hand the
Blues ran bases like a house afire and
again got away with a double steal
that brought in the winning run.
Score: RHE
Indianapolis -. 0 0OOO1 oOO-f /
Kansas City 20 o 0 90 OO-2 8 2
Observation-Disclosures and Bowerman
and Howley.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-02

Spencer Arthur Abbott is recovering
from his injuries received in the col
lisfon with PennelI in Saturdays game,
He was a little lame yesterday but will
be all right today
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-02
LINCOLN.
SCORE BY INNINGS:


Lincoln ..............O 0 0 l 0 > As
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-02

| The Wichita grounds slo. towards
first base. This may have something
| to do with the overthrows.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-02
NEWTON WON'T SELL our.
Funds Are Raised to Provide for the
Clubs Future.

Newton, Kan. Aug. "A meeting
was held here Saturday for the pur-
pose of determining the future Of
baseball in Newton The season has
not been profitable due to rainy Sun
DAYS on which days the gate receipts
are swelled considerably by the in
creased attendance, and various other
reasons. Matters had reached the
point where money had to be OBJ
tanned to pay existing obligations. or
sell out and quit business. Two
other towns wanted to get the fran
chise.
A large crowd attended the meet
ing and all the fans were very en-
thusiastic. Judge c. Z. Branine OF
the Ninth judicial district, made a.
rousfng speech, While celebrities OF a
lesser magnitude addressed the as
sembIage The result was that sub
scriptions enough were received at the
meeting to tide the club over for the
present. A soliciting committee was
appointed to solicit further contribu-
lions, and the present indications are
that Newton will retain her berth in
the Kansas State league next year. 1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-02
Seward NJ 70. 6. Tecunseh 3.

The baseball team of the Seward
Avenue NJ. E. chur"h defeated the Te-
cumseh team Saturday by the score OF
to g. The feature of the game was
the smuggling of the Seward Avenue
team. Copeland knocking a home run
The batteries. were Holmes. Bucklowe:
and Young for the NJ E team and
Wallace and Slater for the Tecumseh
bows
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-02
Church League scores.

The First Congregational team de-
feated the Third Presbyterians by 4
score of IS to 4, knocking Lambert,
Walters and ODER from the box
Score: R.HE E.
First Con. OOO6 SIS }
Third Presby.. 0 0 90 o. 16
Observation-Disclosures and Boutwell,:
Lambert, Walter, Ober, Jolly and
Shields.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-02

Danny Green won a lot of applause
in q recent game at Omaha, by his
thrilling catches in the outfield- Danny
according to the Omaha scribes is re-
covering mis- old time fielding form.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-02

Sioux City Journal: Manager Ducky
Holmes, of the Champion Packers, was
seized with a sudden illness yesterday
afternoon as he was going to baseball
headquarters in the Grain Exchange
building, and for a short time it was
feared that he would have to De oper-
ated on FOR appendicitis Attending
physicians were able to give him relief
and late in the afternoon he appeared
at Mizzou park and saw his champs
put tho finishing touches on the Boos-
tiers. The news that the popular base
ball leader was i'll spread like wildfire
over the city and created CONSERVATION
in the ranks of the loyal fans"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-02
sioux Cttv go. LincoIn -

Lincoln, Neb., Aug. 2-Sioux city
and Lincoln divided honors in the
double header played here yesterday
Freeman's clever pitching in the first
game won for the Sioux, but Maggie
proved a puzzle and the Holmes tribe
drew shutout in the second game.
The score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-02
Redskins 8, Whites 0.

Mayetta. Kan, Aug. 2.-The game
here yesterday between the White Sol
and Redskins resulted in a victory for
the latter by a score of to 0, after
twelve innings of hard playing. The
Indians had players imported from Ne
braska and presented a very strong
lineup. Bakule, the big southpaw of
the Topeka Santa FEES, had them COM
pletely at his mercy, striking out %
men and holding them to hits. Klauer
of the Santa Fe caught in Kings style.
Quirk for the Indians also pitched a
good game, striking out u men and al
lowed 9 hits. The game was lost to the
Indians through misjudged fly and
two wild throws. The feature being
that no man reached third until the
twelfth inning. The second game was
forfeited to the Greys, 9 to o.
Score: RH E
Indians =. 100000 ooo3-S 2
Greys =. 20 20 90 0 0 0 0 0 90 8 5
Batteries-Indians Quirk and Crane;
Greys: Bakule and Klauer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-02
Denver s. Pueblo 4.

Pueblo. Colo. Aug. ERRORS by
the Pueblo infeld and outfield gave
Denver the game yesterday. The
score was tied at the end of the
ninth. but the Cubs walked off with it
in the tenth. Both Galgano and
Adams pitched good ball. The
Boosters days have not proved a
financial success and once again there
is talk of transferring the Pueblo
team to st. Joseph.
The score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-02
college Hin 5. Maple Hin O.

Maple Hill. Aug. 2.-The College Hill
team from Topeka defeated the locals
by a score OF, 5 to 0. Errors on the part
of the locals and their inability to hi
Wright contributed to the success o.
the visitors.
Batteries-ColIege Hill: Wright and
Nichols; Maple Hill: Eberhardt AMI
J,eSIine
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-02

Perry, Kan. Aug. 2.-The Topeka
feating the locals yesterday, in a slow
and uninteresting game by a score of
8 to 1. Rice, pitching for the Owls, a.
lowed but four hits while the Owls bat
ted Leach, who has been pitching for
Beloit of central Kansas league, for
thirteen safe hits, three of them being
two baggers. The Owls will play the
Mayetta Indians next Sunday, Aug. S.
Score: Ri. E
owls .....0 90 ? O12 Is ID 1
Perry =. =. 80 L 0 0 IL 3
Batteries-Owls: Rice and Shaw;
Perry: Leech and Billings. Umpire
Workman.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-02

Mike WeIday, the former Western
Association and Western League cut
fielder has been transferred to the
Providence club of the Eastern League
in exchange for. the youngster Black
burn VINO, was purchased few days
ago by Comiskey.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-02
Des NIoines 8, Omaha 5.

Des Moines, Ia, Aug. 2.-Des
Moines made a ninth inning finish
here yesterday which won the game
Des Moines started in the fead but
lucky batting streak tied the score in
the ninth inning, Des MOines winning
out in the last half. Biersdorfer was
slightly unsteady and Miller who took
his place pitched great ball. Sanders
pitched d heady game for Omaha.
The scnre.