davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-18

chants will be right glad to welcome
the visitors.
Harry Pace. a janitor in the Mulvane
building. lost a toe this morning when
he caught his left foot in the door of
the elevator as the machine started
fer the second floor. Pace will be. off
duty several days. His home is at 1881
woodward avenue.
George H. Hoyes will be one of the
sneakers at the meeting of the Topeka
Local union Mnday evening at the
First Congregational church. An un-
usually interesting program has been
arranged. and an attendance of half a
thousand young people is expected.
H. W. Morrow. special pension ex-
aminer, returned to Topeka Thursday
night from Salina and Abilene. where
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-18

field early next week to confer in re-
gard to the program, which, it is said,
will be especially strong this year.
1.-The party who poisoned my baby's
pup did me a great favor in making
way with the cur said Eugene q.
Stotts, from one viewpoint, but it
seems to me that they might have
taken more humane way Of delivering
me from the burden of dog ownership
and the baby is not old enough to I'M
derstand the viciousness of the poison
er and will recover from the loss of
the pup"
The State Civic Federation has sent
copies of circular letters to every
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-18

Speaking of the appropriation Post
master A. K. Rodgers said: There is
nothing new in the matter and the
State Journal story a month ago COW
cred the ground thoroughly. While
Curtis and Anthony will work for the
appropriation, and believe will get 1t,
yet 1 cannot tell just when the extern
sion will be made"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-18
Underwear and Hosiery

Infants Vests, 10c-Cosey knit heavily feeced
a price,
soc Vests. S9c-Made of the
closely RIBBED fleeing; ftng regular
ladies'
z5c Union Suits 5Oc-Form-ftting
regular sizes; down 'front.' color;
lined.
$1.OO Union Suits 75c-sizes for women button full
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-18

John Griffin, who says he lives in
Kansas City, was fined IS for an early
morning drunk. After Griffin paid his
fine, he expressed his opinion of the
Topeka police regulations and he was
sent back to jail to think over his
hasty remarks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-18

heavily fleeced.
TOpsy Hose, 12@c-A heavy weight for
women color and guaranteed; fine for winter
19c Stockings, 15c-Heavy weight medium rib
able for boys and girls wear Guaranteed sizes to w.
Racine Feet. 1Oc-If have pair of csc
ngs with hole in the toe they be good
new with Racine feet-3 pairs, 25c: pair. 1Oc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-18
COMFORTS AND BLANKETS

$1.25 Comforts, $1.OO-Covered both sides with siko
line; soft, fluffy cotton; Germantown
zephyr.
$500 Comforts, $1.75-A monster, weighs pounds;
fancy plain dark red borders; closely
quilted in scroll patterns; than
special price.
$3.50 Wool Blankets, sas5-Light gray: weigh "
pounds pair; splendid cash bought
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-18

I will make the meals as popular ut
the Throop this winter as 1 did at the
Elks. Music and flowers and a good
Six O'clock Dinner all for Soc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-18

F. A. Saxton and T. w. Durham were
each fined 81 when they pleaded guilty
to a charge of riding bicycle through
the state house grounds. They said they
didn't know 1t was necessary to carry
their machines when on the state house
drives.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-18

why do you call those two old nags
of yours 'Chills' and 'Fever2' " asked the
summer boarder. The farmer gazed re-
flectively toward his swamp meadow
It's because they're so Internally easy
to catch."-ChicaEo News.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-18

John Doe was in police court agai
this morning. This time John Doe wa
Mexican. He was fined $40 for a dec
Grated drunk.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-18
POLICE COURT NOTES.

Charles Clifford, a hack driver, was
hned So for blocking the streets. Cliff
ford insisted on using most of the space
between the curbing and the street car
tracks and was arrested
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-18

$125 Blankets, 9Sc-Full ia
fancy tinted borders bound ends;
$500 Wool Nap Blankets, $159-A long time credit
dealer had the mate to these blankets his
Gently, ticketed all wool, instance
you would more than half this store
$3.50 Horse Blankets. $2.OO-This regular price
blanket will ask
soc than do they have border plenty
buckles
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-21
FRAMES AND GAMES

The National Turner still have a
clean record of six victories n no
defeats in the Suburban Bowling
a BeilevilIe is a close second,
having won three and lost nome. The
Park A. A. and the Kruegers are tied
for third place, each winning five and
losing one. e1
John Speary, of the Kruegers, is the
Individual high average leader of the
Suburban League, having a mark of
1877 for six games.
Alphonse Bonadies will be Billy
Weingarth's opponent on the Tuxedo
alleys in a Greater New York Intercity
individual tournament match tonight.
The T. A. B. s. midget bowling team
has reorganized for this season and
would like to arrange home-and-home
series with teams averaging ESQ to 800.
Those who expect to make the team are
L. Crfbbin, J. Cribbin. q. A. Beahan, p.
Mcguire, w. Thornton and e. Nc
I,aughlin. Address all communications
to Manager Joseph Reilly, care T. A.
'B. s., Hartford INT Hudson streets,
city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-21
Never Miss the
Sporting Page
OTHER O NEWS
WRITTEN BY WELL
KNOWN EXPERTS.
ELT'S FOOTBALL
RECEIPTS TOTAL
ABOUT $4,000
Smaller Than Usual Because
Harvard Game Was at
New Haven.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. n

NE" ia LIN SOull., NOV. Il
W ALE'S receipts from football this
Y fall reach about $4,000. The
main items in this total are as
follows: Harvard game, $34. 900; Prince
ton game, $29, 900; Brown game. SIS. 900;
Vanderbilt game, $500; Colgate game,
ST. 500.
The total is about 5000 less than in
years when Yale has a the game
with Harvard in Cambridge. Yale fills
her stands at home, no matter whether
Harvard or Princeton plays here, blu
when Yale's other big game is with
Princeton at Princeton there are only
10000 people present, while there are
$4,000 people at the game Yale plays
biennially In Cambridge. This is, then,
an off year in Yale football receipts,
although the attendance at the early
season games was larger than ever be-
fore.
Captain DAILY; of Yale. and Captain
Wilmington, of Harvard will meet in
Philadelphia in a day or two to flip a
coin for the permanent possession of
the football used in Saturdays game.
Referee Langford has the ball.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-21
CAL FOOTBALL

In a loosely played football game the
F. H. Sommer eleven defeated the Rub
berset team al Tiger Oval yesterday
afternoon by a score of II to 5. The.
Valley Juniors lost to Sommer Juniors
in the preliminary game. the final score
being s to 0.
The Alpha A. A. and the Ragtimesj
engaged in a tie game ateCrabb's Ovf|,
yesterday afternoon, neither team sec ,
ing. The Alphas will meet the ImpeH
eleven at Branch Brook Park ThanRsy
giving Day afternoon. n
The Columbia A. C. defeated the
Westinghouse A. C. at the Velodromeg
oval, "a to 6, yesterday afternoorH
Basile's playing for the winners fef@
tured the game.
The Franklin A.. A. will mes
Quickstep A. c. in their annuA
ball game at Park A. A. Ovaf1 GaIy
giving Day morning at 1880 o'cloSN
The Franklin boys won (last yearly
game by a close score and DIRE ~conidentN
of another victory. Al
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-21
IN THE FAIRGROUNDS

In the first game of the Midget Bas-
ketball League on the Prince Street
Playground yesterday the F~reeholders
beat the Aldermen in a close and excit-
ing struggle by the score Of Is to s.
mer, for the ~loosers, excelled in all
ground playing.
The second game between the Sena-
tors and Governors also proved excit-
ing. The score at the end Of the first
half was 6 to 2 in favor of the Senators,
but in the second half the Governors
came to life. and by the clever shoot
ing of Lefkowitz and Pollack, man
aged to wi from the leaders Is to 10.
The Assemblymen again came to life
and defeated the strong Mayors in one
Of the %cleanest James of the tourna-
ment, the score being 20 to 10. The
feature of this game was that not a
foul was called on either team. Abram-
son, for the winners, and Schenkel, for
the losers, played a fine game.
1t vas the last round of the league.
and the Freeholders, by their victory
over the Aldermen. gave them W VIC
tories out of the three-game series.
The Governors, by their victory over
the Senators. made it two out of three
in the series.
The Assemblyman, by their victory
over the Mayors. made 1t only one win
out of three games, the series goins
to the Mayors.
The Aronson team, of h Second City
Playground, met defeat at Elizabeth
Saturday night against the Brother
sion Five 20 to 10. The Aronsons re-
ceived a very poor deal. Teams going
to that court should make arrange
ments as to the referee or they will
receive the same treatment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-21
SHRUBB AND WOOD
PAIR UP FIR TEAM
RACE AT THE GARDEN

A LFRED SHRUBB, the great little
~ English runner. is going to be
one Of the starters in the Mara
thon team race which will be held at
Madison Square Garden Tuesday night,
November 90. Shrubs partner will
be A. f. Wood, the ex-amateur ten
mile champion of England. who has
Just come to this country in search of
professional honors on the cinder-path
Wood was ten-mile A. A. A. champion
in 1909 and champion of the southern
counties and international champion in
1909 and 1910. He has negotiated the
ten, twelve and ffteen-mile distance
within a few seconds of Shrubb's best
time.
Since his arrival here Wood has been
working both outdoors and in several
of the armories. and the experts stamp
him as a very classy runner. On
paper the shrubb-Wood team looks as
If It will be installed favorite for the
race even against such a strong COM
bination as Holmer and Queal. who
sent in their entry last Thursday.
Shrubb has a race in the meantime,
being matched to run Tom Longboat
in Boston on Thanksgiving Day after
noon. Entries for the "twenty-ninth'
event close next Wednesday.
Srau WANT Ans RRING RESULTS,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-21
ELLIE BOXES A FINAL :
AT CENTRAL INSTITUTE
TONIGHT WITH WHITE.

~ I'D ELLIE, of Paterson, and Sailor
n White will be the star attrac-
ton at Gus Troxler's Central
Institute tonight. The second bout,
which will no doubt be Interesting. will
be between Johnny Duane, Of Eliza
beth, and Kid Cushy, of Passaic. Fred
Feig will meet Alex Dunsheath, of
Passaic, in the semi-flnal. The pre-
minarie are as follows: Tom Andreach
VS.. Jim McCann, Terry Edwards VS..
Young Diamond and Joe Sklenor VS..
Hugh Garland.
AS an added feature Mr.. Troxler has
arranged a fencing match between
Lenerosa Pavese, former instructor of
Theodore Roosevelt and Americas
champion swordsman, and Otto Lerold,
the German champ.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-21

the winter. He was in perect physical
condition, but for some unaccount-
able reason Joe Kelley. the manage,
of the team, decided that he could not
use Lee.
STRANGE enough, Hughey Jennings,
of the Tigers, was willing to take a
chance with him, but before Jennings
could close a deal Lee signed with
Newark. Joe Kelley had innumerable
occasions to regret letting Lee out, for
one of his pitching feats during the
season was to defeat Toronto eight OF
the nine games he pitched against
them. In all. Lee won twenty-seven
games n lost six, a remarkable
record for a pitcher who seven years
ago was all in.
But when Lee Joined Jimmy Man.
ning's team in Kansas City In 1900 he
was but IS years Did. He went to
Washington with Manning in 1901. and
played there that year and the follow
ing season, being a successful pitcher
together with Case Patton. Lee was a
better pitcher last year than he ever
was before in his career, and the won
der is that some major league club did
not pick him up. lust how his arm
happened to come back is a problem
Lee attributes it to the fact that he got
himself in good physical shape during
the winter.
81 worked every day in the gym
rasium last winter said he, and used
hot and cold water on my arm. I knew
the first ball 1 pitched last spring that
it had come back. 1t felt different than
it had in years, and when / finally got
to pitching I had as much speed as
ever. and, to my surprise, a good curve
ball, something / had when / was
a success as u major Lacquer, But ]
don't suppose that any big league club
would take a chance with me. The fac
that / pitched in Kansas City In 1900
bars me, though l am now but 90 years
DID,
among some of the pitching feats
that Lee accomplished during the past
season was the pitching of a double
header against Rochester. winning the
first. 1 to 0, and losing the second by
the same score. But six hits were made
off Lee in the two games. Left-handers
who can stand a lot of work are scarce
and pitchers who have lost their arms
and regained them are scarcer still, yet
Lee, who had lost his arm and then had
it come back. worked in nearly every
other game for Newark during the
closing days of the past season."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-21

CPEAKING of our own Wyatt Lee, a
- washington scribe expresses won
der that he was not recalled by
the majors this fall. No one was more
surprised than Joe Mc(iinnity when
Lees name escaped the draft dragnet.
Lee is a wonder, only 30 years old, and
still they refuse to give him a chance
because of his age. There are many
men in the big show who cannot hold a
candle to Lee in pitching or batting.
But Wen let the Capital City scribe
speak for himself:
Once a pitcher loses the use of his
pitching arm, that ability to put speed
and accuracy behind the ball, his career
on the diamond is usually at an end
unless he is capable of filling some
other position, which is frequently the
case.
Instances where left-handed pitch
ers have lost their arms and come back
are as hard to find as needles in hay
stacks. Thus because it has been
shown that left-handers do not last as
long as the right-handers it is be-
ing argued that their using the arm
nearest their heart has a weakening
effect.
There is one instance, however,
which will go down in baseball his
tory as most remarkable. 1t is the
wonderful record made by Wyatt Lee,
a Washington boy, and once a star
pitcher on the Washington team, with
the Newark team of the Eastern
League last season.
Wyatt Lees experience proves thai
pitchers can come back. Seven years
ago Lee was discarded by the Pitts
burg club because his arm was gone.
He had beerf sold to the Pirates by
Washington, for which team he had
been a star for two seasons, but that
spring he could not raise his arm after
working out at Hot Springs. and he
drifted into the minor leagues as ar
outfelder and first baseman. playing
FIRST at Toledo and then in the Tri.
State League. Occasionally Lee would
essay to pitch, but he did not give the
slightest indication that the future held
pitching honors in store for him.
Several years ago Lee broke into
the Eastern League as ar outflelde
with Toronto. He pitched occasionally
but was not a success. He had lost
confidence in his arm ever coming
back. Last spring he again reported
to Toronto after a gruelling course Of
training which he underwent in the
local Y. M. C. A. gymnasium during
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-21
! HOT FROM GR|D|ROh

1t was the third time in h history
of the Yale-Harvard games that the
teams played one another to a stand
still, without a score.
The consensus of opinion is that the
football championships of the East and
West should be awarded to Harvard
and Michigan, respectively. Harvard
was unable to defeat Yale n Michi-
gan could not defeat Pennsylvania, but
the Wolverines defeated Minnesota OF
Saturday and that gives them the
Western title. If Annapolis defeats
West Point without being scored upon.
the Middies will claim the champion
ship too. West Point has defeated
Yale, but in turn was beaten by Har-
ward. so that the Annapolis eleven will
claim the title on the basis that she
might have beaten Harvard had they
met,
Seven men are lost to Yale by gradu-
alton next spring. They are: DAILY,
Fulloek, Field. Kistler, Fitzpatrick, Nor
ris and Brooks.
An epidemic of typhoid fever is
feared at Annapolis, and for this rea-
son the Middies will leave the
Maryland town for Philadelphia early
in the week. The Annapolis team will
practise on Franklin Field, where the
Navy-Army game takes place next Sat-
urday in SIeeptown.
1t is the custom of the colleges to
take the ball used in a game which it
won, For instance, Yale defeats Har-
ward on the gridiron and takes the ball,
paints 1t with Harvard's colors and
marks the score of the game on the
same. This is also done in baseball
and II other sports. Al a result there
is an interesting collection of trophies
at Yale, Princeton and the other big
colleges. AS Saturdays Yale-Harvard
game resulted in a draw, the captains
will toss up to see who gets possession
of the ball. Referee Longford now has
the oval.
Yale cleaned up about $4,000 through
her gridiron games this year.
Robert Fischer, right guard, and L
D.. Smith. right end, are mentioned af
candidates for the Harvard captaincy
next year.
Harvard loses wilmington and Nc
Kay, tackles; Minot, guard; Perkins
and P. Smith, centres; Corbett and
Leslie, backfelders.
Cornell will shift her backs during
the different periods in the Pennsyi'
vania game, according to reports from
Ithaca. She has four backs of almost
equal strength, besides capable subs
and it is a question as to whether any
one of them will play through the en-.
tire game.
The coming game between West
Point and Annapolis will be the IF
teenth time they have met on the grid,
iron. West Point has won even ant
Annapolis six. The 1906 game was
tie.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-21

lumbia A. A, of East Orange, in the
preliminary game. The initial game
will start at 2:30 o'clock.
The Tigers will have the crack Stew
ems Battalion Five, of New York, as
their opponents at Midland Hall, in
Arlington, tomorrow night.
The Grace Episcopal Church quintet
will clash with the st. Adams Episco-
pal Five at Grace Church court to-
place in the Church League.
The Combination Five of the City
Fairgrounds, under the management
Of L. Klugman, made a good start
when it defeated the Sullivan Five on
the latter's court last night by the
score of 80 to %. The Combination
Five was made mp of the following
players: Klugfnan and Unterman, of
the Jagle team, and c. Booker, Of the
Aronson team, from the Second City
Playground; Naiffrey. of the Sommer
A. G., of the First City Playground,
and Mckinley and Gaffney, of the
Third City Playground. Wednesday
night the Combination team will go to
Caldwell to play the Hospital Five Of
that place. Manager Klugman would
like to hear from all teams having
courts. Address L. Klugman, care
Second City Fairgrounds, or phone
2S6S Waverly. The Aronso team plays
in Elizabeth tonight and meets the
Parish Juniors of that place.
The basketball game between the
Bay Views and the Mercury five of
New York. at Bay View Hall, Saturday
night, ended in a farce because Referee
Bertsch disqualified men from both
sides. The wheelmen used eight men
all told. The game ended with three
wheelmen opposing one mercury man,
making the game a farce.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-21
HUGH SWEENEY WINS
PHYSICAL CULTURE CLUBS
9-MILE WALKING MATCH.

THE Newark Physical Culture
Club held a nine-mile walk yes
terday morning, from Verona to
Singac and return. George Spence cut
a fast pace from the start. He was
overtaken by Hugh Sweeney, of the
Belleville c. c., who p lied up from the
rear and thereafter was never in
danger of losing the race. Spence was
challenged by II. McInnes n George
Lewis for second place, but the formers
endurance pulled him through an easy
second. John Sweeney was the judge.
The order of finish was as follows:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-21
DANNY SAVAGE TO BOX
IN THE MAIN BOUT AT
YOUNG MEMS INSTITUTE

TT first of the monthly boxing shows
of the Institute Young Mems
Catholic Club will be held at
Institute Hall tonight. Owing to a
sudden engagement Battling Hurley
was scheduled to fight in New York
tonight, and the Passaic demon will
not be able to appear at the local club
as previously stated. The manage
ment, however, has secured Danny
Savage, of Orange, to appear in the
sta bout. He will be put on with
some good man.
Besides six other bouts there will be
two wrestling matches. George Meh-
merit, the worlds Olympic champion
wrestler, has been matched with Gus
Bauers, the American champion. c.
Calaghan will meet Kid Baux in two
out of three fails. Bernard M. Shan
ley, jr., will referee the boxing bouts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-21
BOWLING TONIGHT.

I STAR HEADPIN TOURNEY
] Reilly night (ten teams from the
: Reilly Leather Works., on Iro-
i quois alleys.
. SUBURBAN LEAGUE Ma
I tional at Park A. A.
+ NEWARK LEAGUE West
! End at Northern.
I EASTERN LEAGUE-Trenton
/ at Brooklyn.
LACKAWANNA LEAGUE
+ Chatham at Summit, Orange
/ Valley at Tapkaow.
! GREATER NEW YORK AND
/ ITY INDIVIDUAL
+ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES VS.. Bon
Z aides, on Tuxedo alleys; Noack
( VS.. Myrick, on Superba alleys,
I Brooklyn; jackson VS.. Riddel, on
{ Grand Central alleys, Brooklyn;
I Dunbar VS.. Roster, on Bronx
& Central alleys, Bronx.
. ELKS' NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
+ at Newark, New Brunswick at
+ Brooklyn, Hoboken at Railway,
s New York at Jersey City.
I LeGLISE TOURNEY-LeGlis
+ A, LeGlise B, Tuxedo, on Lee
. Glise's alleys.
+ COURT SOUTH END (FOR-
+ ESTERS) TOURNEY-Team A
8 vs. Team r. on B~irkenhauer a.
I Berger's alleys.
+ EMPIRE TOURNEY North
& Roseville No. 2. ~tn-stars, En-
I pire, on Empire alleys.
. DIXON TOURNE1-National,
s North Newark. Vailsburg, on
+ Dixon's alleys.
Z Diocesan Union League-St.
6 Rose of Lima. at Institute.
/ DAM TOURNEY = I%ronsides.
{ Dew, Paramount B. on Jake
Z DAMS alleys.
= NERO CAMILLE LEAGUE
t George Oil Manufacturing Com
= pany vs.. Hay Foundry, on Iro-
: quois alleys.
+ NEWARK CHURCH LEAGUE
9 South Park VS.. Bethany, Cen
( trail We. Paramount, on Clifton al
8 leys.
- H.