davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-02
KANSAS FLOUR NOW MOVING.
Ruling Price in New York Probably
Correctly Quoted at $5.25.

New York, Aug. 2.-It might truly
be said that the maNket for spring
patents, locally at least, has subsidized.
Interest is chiefly in Kansas flour and
there is a little more doing in that di-
rection. which is not at all surprising
considering its relative cheapness.
Naturally buyers are seeking to make
the best possible terms and adhere to
their belief that prices will be lower,
basing their contention on the accum-
ulations of new wheat in the south
west. Hence, they are limiting their
purchases as close to their require
ments as possible.
There are some rather we'll defined
rumors of sales of Kansas straights at
SIS, but it is known that the good
brands are bringing 1928 and in les
ser quantities up as high as $40
The ruling price is probably correctly
quoted at $5.25, but it is known that
Kansas straights are offering here at
So. These however, are not Kansas
straights other than in name, accord
ing to those who claim to be well post
ed. as they are said to be made up of
the softer varieties and to contain a
large admixture of Nebraska wheat
There are some samples of fancy Kan
sas flour made from the new wheat
being shown on the Produce Elk
change, and of such excellent quality
as to be tempting, except that they
are held as high as $40 or more,
which is claimed to be a reasonable
figure on their merits.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-02
MERCHANTS WAIT ON THE CROP.
Man ON the Road Gives Testimony
Regarding Kan, Okla. and Neb.

Kansas City, Mo-, Aug. 1.-The ac-
tual condition of affairs in this section,
pending the great uncertainty over the
corn crop outcome, is indicated by
the following statement, made to his
banker here by one of the most intel
ligent travelling statesmen who has
just come in from a six weeks trip
among the country merchants in the
states of Kansas, Nebraska and Okla
homa.
1.-THE country merchants" he said,
'tall complain of their last springs
trade. They are over-stocked with
winter goods, strange as it may seem.
Spring was late, and dragged along
until the first of June without giving
chance to sell summer goods, and
yet people wore their winter clothes,
unwilling to buy more, thinking that
summer would soon open. Hence the
winter goods remained on the shelves
and spring and summer goods did not
move. Merchants that had sales in
May did not take in enough to pay
their clerks, and they are carrying
too many goods on that account. A
hand-to-mouth buying has prevailed.
since. They have waited on the wheat
and then on the corn and only small
bills have been Sold"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-02
ELECTRIC is PLAN
Projected Interurban Line May
Be Extended to Topeka.
Proposal Now Being Made to
Kansas City, Kansas.
TO TAKE BONDS
People Get an Appeal Through
Mercantile Club.
Other Items of General Interest
to Readers in State.

Kansas City, Mo-, Aug. Am inter-
urban electric line from Bonner
Springs to Kansas City. Kan, tapping
the most populous portion of Wyan-
extended uD. the Kaw river to Law
renee and Topeka, will be assured If a
proposal being made to Kansas City,
Kan. by the Freedom Engineering
and Construction company is accepted.
This proposal is that the citizens OF
Kansas City, Kan, dispose of a liberal
per cent of the bonds which the en-
cheering company is to receive from
the Kansas City. Kaw Valley & West
ern railway company, promoters of the
line, for the construction work. 1t will
be submitted to the people through the
commissioners and through the Mer-
camille club.
Such a line would make easily ac-
cessible the produce markets OF Kan
sas City to the truck farmers of
Wyandotte county. It would also link
up the lower Kaw valley with Kansas
City. Hourly service would be oper-
ated over it between Kansas City,
Lawrence and Topeka.
The railway company which is back
ing the project has already construct
ed five miles of track from Bonner
Springs east to Forest Lake, and is
operating regular service over it. All
of the right-of-way from Forest Lake
to Bethel, Kan, on the Leavenworth
electric line is also graded If the
bonds for the direct line can not be
sold, the company will operate it's cars
into Kansas City over the tracks of the
Leavenworth line from Bethel.
The direct line would start from this
graded track somewhere between the
Reidy and the Parallel roads, and
would extend into Kansas City, Kan.
at Nineteenth street and Minnesota
avenue. 1t is thought that it will be
of far greater benefit to Kansas City
as a whole than the line which, en-
ploying the Leavenworth tracks from
Bethel, would leave untouched prac-
tically the whole of the middle portion
of truck farming, Wyandotte county.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-02
LOSE in eleventh
Packers Take Fourth Straight
From COOleysOx.
Thomson and BOles Get Tying
Runs in Seventh.
SCORE STANDS 5 TO 4.
Fugate Strikes Out Six, Allow
ing Only Four Hits.
Alderman, for Sioux Gets Sixth
Session Relief.
SCORE STANDS 5 TO 4.

The Cooleysox lost the fourth
straight game to the Packers by a
strangle hold in IL innings, to 4. In
the convalescence of Umpire Flynn,
formerly an umpire in Topeka, the
Sox all but frightened away that bird
of sombre plumage-Bumluck- which
has lowered over the camp, but the
uncanny fowl settled back down in the
eleventh and all was lost
In the third inning the Sioux got one
and Topeka came back at them with
two. Then in the fourth the Indians
added three and Topeka tied it in the
seventh.
Relieving Wright in the fifth ses-
sion, Fugate pitched his game of the
season, striking out six men in the
six innings and allowing only four hits
On top of that old Bumluck would
have 1t that he lose and he did indi-
rectly lose his own game in the elev-
enth when Andreas, the first man up,
hit to Abbott. Fugate covered the
sack in time, but let the throw slip off
his glove.
Alderman. the side wheeler, was sent
back on the mound by the Indians to
repeat his performance of Saturday,
but this hoodoo was not working SO
well and he had to be relieved in the
O'Toole. He Is the man who does not
like a Victor ball and therefore seem
1ngly throws is straight across. At
that the Topeka bunch whitfield five
times in six innings and got no walk.
Wright was touched hard in the
fourth, when Neighbors paid his call
with a three sacker to the fence and
Hartman hit behind him. Tessie AL
derman following, laid one out to
KunkIe who jabbed bad to Abbott and
naUad the "a en-
Andreas banked one over second and
Hartman scored, but he was caught off
second. Stem then drew a walk and
Myers sacrificed by a high fly. scoring
Alderman CULLEN flew out and the
inning was over with less disaster than
promised.
That was all the scoring the visit
ors did until the eleventh, for Fugate
took the mound repeatedly striking out
the Packer sluggers in the pinches. In
to the plate in one-two-three order.
Thomson got a two Dagger and
two singles and walk in six trips to
the pan and Kunkle doubled once and
got two singles in five times up. Kerns
also came through with two singles.
1t was a hit by Thomson that
started the scoring for Topeka. Boles,
who had replaced Landreth In the sec
ond, singled: Thomson tailed on
WelchS f1elder'S choice. which killed
Boles at second. But WEIGH scored
when Kunkle doubled and Topeka was
in the lead for time The two to tie
the score came in the seventh. when
they began to lay to O'Toole. Thorn
ason doubled and Boles hit safe, scor-
ing him. A moment later Kunkle hit
again, scoring Boles. That was all and
the extra inning strain resulted.
The Packers won it in the eleventh
on Fugate's error of Abbott's throw
of Andreas' grounder when Myers sin
gled. bringing in the run.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-02

500: Chatty Direct, $1,000; Eva Bel
lin. 5000; Bergen and Bon vivant.
$500 each In addition, David M. Look
OF New York, nominator of the dam
OF Emily Ellen received $500 and a
handsome silver cup valued at $500.
Summarizes: 2:11 trot, purse $4,000,
3 in s.
Major Strong won; Alice Roosevelt.
second; Melva J., third. Best time
2:08 Ia.
Three-year-old trotting, Horseman
and Spirit Of the Time futurity; guar
anteed values 81, 900 8 heats.
Emily Ellen won; Chatty direct
second; Eva Belini third. Best time
2:10 Ia.
Three-year-old pacing; Horseman
and Spirit of the time futurity; guar
anteed value $4,000, 8 heats
Twtnkling Dan won: Joe H. second;
Nell Gentry third. Best time 2:10 Ia.
2:05 pace purse $1.008, 2 in 8.
Ross X. won; Jennis W., second;
Walter W., third. Best time 2:02 IA.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-02
NO, HE WAS NOT DRUGGED.
Jeffries at Last Admits What Everyone
Believes.

Los Angeles, Aug. flames J. JEFF
fries does not charge that he was drug
ged at Reno on July when he was de-
feated for the worlds heavyweight
championship. He denied unequivocal-
~ all published statements to that eff
feet. Interviewed by the Associated
Press reporter today, Jeffries said:
Il never said was drugged at Reno.
I never said anything like that
Jeffrtes was shown copy of local
newspaper which printed a sensational
story that the former champion had
spoken for the first time since the fight
and had fatty charged he had been
drugged for days before the fight took
place
Jeffries glanced at the big headlines
OF the paper which read:
Drugged, Jeffries Declared"
II never said it: never said I was
drugged," said Jeffries, with that he
threw the paper down and walked away.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-02
CHANGE IN HERINGToN TIMES.
H. l.. Harris and Perl r.. Barton OF
lola Buy the Plant.

Harrington, Kan, Aug. 1.-THE pub
LEGATION, subscription lists and entire
plant of the Herington Times has been
sold to H. L. Harris and Perl R. Bar
ton of lola. Walter H. Smith turned
over the publication to the new own
ers this afternoon. The policy of the
paper will continue as under the edi-
torship of w. H. Smith-independe
Republican.
Perl L. Barton formerly was city
editor of the lola Register. H. L. Har-
ris was business manager of that pa
per. Barton was city editor of the
lola paper for five years prior to the
move to Harrington. Harris has been
connected wit hthe Register Is years.
w. H. Smith has been conducting a
successful paper in Harrington since he
took charge of the Times, fourteen
months ago. He came to Harrington
from Downs, Kansas, where he ran the
Downs Times.
The new publishers of the Herring
ton Times are experienced and we'll
known newspaper men of southeastern
Kansas and have formulated many
plans for the publication of an up to
date paper in Herington.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-02
TO HAVE CHAPTER BUILDING.
Blue Rapids Women Organize Branch
of American League.

Blue Rapids. Kan. Aug. "A
chapter of the American Women's
league has been organized in Blue
Rapids, the second one to organize in
the state. There are about sixty mem
bers here. officers have been elected
as follows: President, Mrs. w. J.
Burr; vine presidents, Mrs. p. B. Pea
body and Miss Florence Green; secre-
tary, Mrs. S. W. ellison; treasurer, Mrs.
F. D. Sheldon. Executive committee,
Mrs. c. j. Brown, Mrs. C. C. Coulter
and Mrs. A. E. Winter.
To Mrs. Carrie ". Sheldon, the first
member of the American women's
league in Blue Rapids, assisted by many
of the women of the town and repre-
sentative citizens and business men, a
good league has been organized here.
Blse Rapids chapter will at once erect
a chartec building to be completed
about November 1. A central plot of
ground just Off the square has been
obtained. The structure will be 20x45
feet with front and rear rooms 10x11
feet each. It will be furnished with
mission furniture and will be lighted
with electricity. The Blue Rapids
chapter building is said to be the sec
ond one in the state.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-02
GRAND CIRCUIT AT DETROIT.
Emily Ellen Cleans Up the $4,000 s.
Year Old Futurity.

Detroit, Aug. 1.-THE opening of
the Detroit driving club twenty-sixth
annual blue ribbon meet which covers
the second week of the grand circuit
season, was favored with racing little
short of ideal. Fast time was made in
all the events and the last race of the
day, the 2:05 pace brought out the
two fastest heats of the year.
Emily Ellen was the big winner of
the day, taking the large end of the
rich futurity for three-year-old trot-
tiers, in which Eva Belini was favorite.
She led from start to finish in every
heat and was never in danger. The
third heat in this event developed the
closest finish of the day. Behind the
winner, Chatty Direct, Eva Bellini and
Bergen came to the wire under the
whip and finished so close together
that the spectators could not pick
their positions. The $1,000 stake was
divided as follows: Emily Ellen, ST.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-02
CANS GIVES UP THE FIGHT.
Former Lightweight Champion Is Go
ing Home to Die.

Prescott, Ariz., Aug. 2.-Joe Cans, the
former lightweight champion, who has
been in this city for months, slowly dy-
ing of consumption, is preparing to
leave here for his old home in Balti-
more. His condition is unchanged.
Realizing a fatal illness is fast cut
ting his life short, and longing to see
his children and mother before he dies
Cans has determined to end his life
in Baltimore. It is doubtful If he can
survive the Journey home.
Just before taking the train Cans
said:
81 know that 1 am going to die and
feel that 1 am growing weaker day by
day. I want to see mother and the two
children in Baltimore before 1 die. My
last two fights broke down my consti-
tuition and made me an easy victim for
conSum pticu.'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-02
PREPARING FOR ROOSEVELT.
Former President Speaks at st. Paul
Following Osawatomie Visit.

st. Paul, Mimi, Aug. 2.-Seven days
after his dedication of the battle
ground at Osawatomie, Kan, Col.
Theodore Roosevelt will address the
National Conservation Congress in ST.
Paul. Definite word that he will talk
here on September 6 has been receiv-
ed and there is hustle in preparation
for his reception.
Those who ere in touch with Col.
Roosevelt anticipate that he will
touch upon various phases of conser-
walton in his addresses at Osawatomie
and other points, but will reserve his
most important utterances upon the
subject for his st. Paul address. He
will speak in the municipal auditor
ium, building seating 10000 people,
addressing the largest assemblage ever
gathered under roof in the west be-
fore. The former president visits
Fargo, n. D., before coming to st.
Paul, arriving here early in the morn
ing of the second day of the congress
and leaving that evening for Milwau-
kee where he speaks on the following
day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-02

pertinent to determine, if possible, the
cause of the disease and its spread.
The germ, or whatever it is that is at
the notion of the trouble, is pretty
much of mystery to medical men at
present. DR.. Anderson said that the
psychologists have so far been al
most completely baf11ed. In many
cities the health authorities have al
ready declared the disease to be in
fictitious.
Mason City, Ia, Aug. 2.-WilIiam
Pine, % years old, died here today of
infantile paralysis, making the fourth
death from the disease. There are
fifty-eight cases in the city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-02
ROBERT TURNER TAKES A WIFE.
Kansas Politician Leads Mrs. Fannie
Sturtevak to the Altar.

Spokane, Wash, Aug. 2.-The Her
aid today prints the following:
Mrs Franch v. Sturtvak and
Robert W. Turner of Mankato. Kan.
were married Sunday in the Westmin-
ster Congregational church. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. E. L.
House. The wedding music was given
by E. B. Scanned. 1t included "The
Professional" the march from Lohen-
grin, and during the ceremony Greig
melodies, for the occasional the Men
delssohn march. The wedding couple
are prominent Kansas people.
The bride was beautifully attired in
crepe de chene, which was of a pale
green, and carried an exquisite bridal
bouquet Mrs. Sturtevak has been the
guest of Mrs. Fannie jackson of the
Conservatory of Music, and the we'd
ding party was largely made up of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-02

For about two weeks i had used Cuti-
cura Soap for her every day then l got
box Of Cuticura Ointment and began to use
that. In week there was g marked inn
provement. In all I used two cakes of Cuti-
cura Soap and one box OF Cuticura Ointment
and my baby was cured of the sores This
was last November: now her hair Is growing
out nicely and she has not q scar on her
l can not praise Cuticura enough. can taxa
my child anywhere and people are amazed to
was four weeks old until she was three years.
she was never without the terrible eruption
but now, thanks to Cuticura / have a well
child Mrs. H. E. Householder. 2eO4 VIII
helm St.. Baltimore, Md. May 10. 1910"
CufIcura Remedies are sold throughout the world
Potter Drug & Chem. Corp. Sole Props. Boston.
AarAaied free. latest 32-pags Cuticura Book.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-02
DELIVERS DEAD MABRAY MAN.
Postoffice Inspectors Trip to Minneols
Turns Out Surprisingly.

POStOn1C6 inspectors IT1p TO M1nncOla
Turns Out Surprisingly.
Kansas City. Mo-, Aug. Boone
B. Jacobs, under name of Frank
Harper, is in Minneola, Kan, M. d.
Owings, marshal there, will point him
out.
That message from H. A. Thomp-
son, formerly chief of police of Tulsa,
Ok, reached J. P. Johnston, postof-
flee inspector in charge here, Friday
afternoon.
Jacobs was one of the Mabray gang
last October. Shortly after the in
dictments were returned he was ar
rested in Denver, gave a $1,000 bond
and jumped it, In April he was arr
rested again in Tulsa by Thompson,
then chief of police there, and later
broke jail.
Naturally Mr.. Johnston was inter-
ested in finding Jacobs. I. c. Stone
rock, postoffice inspector, boarded the
first train for Topeka, procured war
rant from the United States commits
sioner, and started for Minneola. In
the meantime, J. S. Swenson, postof-
flee inspector from Council Bluffs, had
stopped here to call on Mr.. Johnston.
He also started for Minneola, joining
Stonerook on the train at Topeka.
They reached Minneola late at
night. OWNS was found.
I'VE want Jacobs" the inspector
said to him.
IT thought that fellow was wanted
somewhere, Owings said, because
after he committed suicide July 1
found letters in his pockets which
showed he wasn't Frank Hunter at
all, but Jacobs. I just sent out no.
tees about his being here. I guess
that's how you fellows found it out.
- Yes, he's dead and buried
He was working on farm about ten
miles from here when he killed him.
self"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-02
Baseball Changes,

President T. j. Lynch, of the Nation
al League of professional baseball
clubs. has made public the following
announcements of contracts and re-
leases, which have been approved:
Contracts-With Brooklyn, George
Cradle; with Cincinnati, George Wheel
er and Robert B. Mink. 1911: with Pitts
burg, Jack Mercer: with st. Louis, E.
Higgins. Edward A. Semich.
Releases-By Chicago to Philadelphia,
National League, Fred Luderus; by
Cincinnati to st. Paul, A A, Orville
woodruff; by Cincinnati to Wheeling,
c. l.. Joseph F. Burns: by Philadelphia
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-02

Topeka players averages are as fol-
lows: Kerns $40, Landreth 1885, Thoma-
son 1856, Abbott 1854, Fugate .943 Boles 939,
Wooley 1888, Kunkle .919, WEIGH 914 Jack
son .911, Reilly .S9S, Harris 1894, Schmidt
.S75.
Team work in the league is as follows:
1856; Lincoln, 1855; Wichita, 1858; St.
Joseph. .25s; Omaha, $50; Topeka, $50;
Des Moines, $50.
Sacrifice hits-Denver, 172; Omoha,
157; Sioux City, 155; Lincoln, 1872; st.
Joseph. 124; Wichita, 11S; Des Moines,
10; Topeka, 70.
Fielding-Wichita, 1856; Lincoln, .951;
Denver, 947; Omaha, .944; Sioux City,
Dab; ST. Joseph, .939; Topeka, 1886; Des
Moines, 1888.
Stolen bases-Denver. PIP; Omaha,
17S; Sioux City, 1863; Lincoln, 159; st.
Jospech, 14S; Des Moines, 141; Wichita,
10Y; Topeka. 6S.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-02

OoOy VI ltcuAhBs boEturln6
eczema. 1t frst came when
she was between three and
four weeks old, appearing
on her head. I used every
thing imaginable and had
one doctors bill after an
other but nothing cured 1t.
Then the eczema broke out
SO badly behind her ear
that l really thought her
ear would come on. For
months l doctored It but
to no avail. Then 1t began
at her nose and her eyes
were nothing but sores. I
had to keep her in q dark
room for two weeks. The
doctor did no good, so I
stopped him cornin1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-02
PLAN WAR ON NEW EPIDEMIC.
Government VIII Make Study OF the
Dreaded Infantile Paralysis.

Washington. Aug. $50 appalling
has become the death rate. from in
fantile paralysis, as shown In the re-
ports from Iowa, Kansas and other
states, that the United States govern
ment has decided to investigate the
question thoroughly and do what it
can to prevent the spread of the dread
disease. Dr. John F. Anderson, di-
rector of the hygienic laboratory OF the
public health and marine hospital ser
vice made this announcement today.
following a conference with DR.. Wal
ter Wyman, the surgeon general of the
service.
DR.. Anderson and his staff will ex-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-02
R.H.E.

AT BROOKLYN.
The score by innings: R.H.E
Philadelphia
80 Oos 100000 s-s14 4
Brooklyn
-. 10 90 5000 Oooo5 I'll 4
Batteries-Philadelp Schettler and
Doom; Brooklyn, Rucker and Erwin.
AT NEW YORK.
Score by innings: R.HE.
Boston :. .......O 0 600 100000 O
New York ..3 o o o o - O
Batteries-Boston, Curtis and Gra-
nam; New York, CrandaIl and Meyers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-02

to Chicago. N. L.. William Foxen: by
Pittsburg to Kansas City, A. A, Will
lam B. Powell; by Pittsburg to Indian
apol1s, A. A, James ]. Dowd. Jr.; by
St. Louis, Internationally, Ernest B.
Lush; b. St. Louis to Vernon. F. G.
/, ]. A. RALEIGH. by ST. Louis to ST.
Paul. A. A, Elmer ]. Reiger.
Suspelded-By New York, A. L.
Raymond; by Boston, c. L. Herzog and
@. C. Ferguson
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-02
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
AT KANSAS CITY

AT KANSAS CITY.
Score by innings: R.H.E.
Toledo :. :. 80 o 0 o o 2 00OE2 /
Kansas City 80 0 o 0 OO1 IS 10 1
Batteries-Toledo, Yingling and Abb
bolt; Kansas City, Swan and Ritter.
AT MINNEAPOLIS.
Score by innings: RHE
Louisville :. 10 0 o 00000-1 6
Minneapolis :. 1 5 0 4 o o o Ill 10 /
Batteries = Louisville, Halla and
Hughes; Minneapolis. Altrock and
Owens.
AT ST. PAUL
Score by innings: r.
Indianapolis =. .......O o 2 o o o o o o.
ST. Paul :. :. .........0 0 0 o / o 1 %
Batteries-Indianapo Cheney and
Bowerman; st. Paul, Gehring and
Kelley.
AT MILWAUKEE,.
Score by innings: R.H.E.
Columbus .......O O1o01-2 Z 1
Milwaukee :. 10 o o o o o o o IL 9
MISUNDERSTANDING Liebhardt and
Arbogast; Milwaukee, Schardt and
Ludwig.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-02

conservatory people and intimate
friends of the contracting parties. The
wedding dinner was served at Daven-
ports Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Turner will visit the
coast and return to their Kansas home
about September l.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-02

Great Bend 1, Wellington o.
Hutchinson 5, Lyons 2.
Larned 13, Arkansas City 5.
Newton 20, Mcpherson LIZ.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-02
Pitcher Has InfantiIe Paralysis.

Washington, Aug. 2.-William Hinri-
chaged, 81 years. pitcher of the Wash
ington-American League baseball team,
is a patient in tfie Georgetown univer-
sity hospital here, suffering from in
fantile paralysis. a disease which rare
~ attacks adults.