davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-15

AMATEURS IN THE RING
Good Sport Promised in Bouts
for Boxing Championships.

The most interesting fixture in boxing
circles since the repeal of the Horton Ia"
some years ago will take place at the rooms
of the Irish-American Athletic club. at
No. 10 East seth street, tonight. when
the preliminary rounds of the Metropoii-
tan Association championships will De de-
cided. II will mark the first amateur box
ing tournament in New York City in five
years.
Practically every club in the vicinity has
entered it's strongest men in the hope OF
capturing the trophy which will be award
cd to the club winning the greatest num-
Der of points in the tournament.
Charley White. VINO has Judged many
champion ship battles. will be the referee
assisted by Harry BurChen Make Moore.
Of the New York Athletic Club. and Johnny
Walsh. OF the Pastine Athletic CLUB. VIII
he the Judges while Charles 7. Dieges and
John J. DoIsn viii be the timers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-15

English ponies outfooted the American
mounts in an eighth period rally, yester-
dav. and made it possible for the Ranelagh
team. OF England. to pull out a victory
against the Rockaway polo four by score
Of 10 goals TO S. The match was for cups
offered l7v William A Hazard, and these
we're presented to the English players at
dinner given al Mr.. Hazard house, At
Cecfa rtt-rst Long Island. last night
In 10 the sixth period Of the splendidiy
pIsved contest Rene La Montague, IT, ana
Johnny Cowdin had led the B7itons a
nrettv chase after the ball on the field OF
the Kockawav Huntine Club while d COCO -
l. crowd of polo enthusiasts stood around
in the drilling showers Of rain or pushed
their vav to the front Of the clubhouse
yorsnda At the en1 of the fifth period the
Americans had balanced the score at .
goals each. and a. la Montague, helped
out nv his peerless brown pony Lakewood
executed two stirring carries, which each
time brought goal in the next period 10
Francis C3renfell's single hit between the
posts. the Rockaway players became jubi-
LIANT as they led at s goals 10 i
There was an abundance of side board
playing on the part Of Rockaway in the
seventh period. Still the Englishmen were
on the ball all the time. The Earl OF ROCK
savage and 2. A. Gill. respectively NO 4"
and back of the Ranelagh team nad sew
eraI good chances in this period but nei-
ther could shoot the ball inside once the
Earl Of Rocksa wage had shot OF oniy
few feet but as he swung his mahet 10
the ball Malcolm Stevenson rode his pony
before the pail and saved the tally.
The twin Grenfeils and the Earl OF ROCK
savage brought out their best ponies IN the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-15
FlREMEN BEAT THE cops
Romer's Wild Throw Proves
Fatal in the Ninth Inning.

The Fire Department baseball team re-
pulsed the attack of the Police Depart
ment nine in the second game OF the an
nual series at American League PARK yes
terday. The fire ladies won in the ninth
inning on Wild throw by RomeT' tne op
posing pitcher. which permitted Two OF
Chief Croker's men to scamper across the
plate The score was 80 TO 3
Considera bic excitement @nIlNeheu tie
loosely pIayed but hard hitting game, which
was witnessed bv more than three THOUSAND
followers of the respective teams.
The teams lined up as follows
Fire epartment-Powers. shortstop; tltZ-
patrick. third base McManus, centre helo'
Bontz. second base; Boyce, third 3 .G75
Acker left field: Blaesser, right i nero.
WoeIfie. catcher: Smith. catcher; Blake,
pitcher. Spillane. pitcher. ,.
Police Department left heid,
Barry. shortstop; McCadden, right neiu'
Ward first base: Douohue, centre HELD
R,IrlSa second base. kiefer. third oaAe'
Napier. catcher; Mandt. pitcher, Romer'
pitcher
The score by innings follows.
Fire Department l o q 10 II
Police Department % ; o = o o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-15
DETROIT PRESSING HARD
Crawls Up to Within One Point
of New York and Boston.

Detroit, Sept. a. - The Detroit myers
champions of the American League TOT
three years. crawled UP TO within one poi1l'
Of second place. held jointly by New ORR
and Boston. by defeating Cleveland IN
free hitting game by score of to mere
to-day.
The home team punched single, oou-
bic. a triple and Crawfords home run. with
an error in the second inning, scoring SIN
runs. Cleveland got five in the seventh on
four singles and two doubles. -,
ba sas and no one out and checked the rdiig
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-15
Brffons Wiz, Polo Match.
Defeat Rockaway Four by a Spirited Rally in
the Eighth Period

last period. and they made the little beasts
race circles around the Americans ReVE
GrenfeIl made the first goal that tied the
score exactly forty-five seconds after the
first throW-in.
Then the Earl of ROCksavage engaged III
some furious offside riding with Rene La
Montague jr.. Johnny Cowdin and Malcolm
Stevenson out of one of the scrimmages
ne hit the ball to the side. and ReVy Gren-
fell pounced upon it like a tiger. Again II
was two long and straight hits, and the
Englishmen were in front.
Immediately thereafter La Montague and
Stevenson each had fair shots for goal. but
failed. Then just as the gong changed
Revy Grenfell lofted the ball for long hit
that gave the Englishmen a good margin
for their victory.
A change has been made in the arrange
r17entz for playing the second of the special
CUP matches against the Meadow Brook
four. II will be decided upon the Rock
away field next SATURDAY Afternoon at 1
o'clock. instead Of At Meadow Brook. as
previously scheduled The Rockaway field
is in much better condition and will allow
of faster and more certain playing
The lineup and summary follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-15
CLEVELAND.
DETROIT
Totals. 50 9 10 q II d. Totals 81 l. % IL }
.Bat+a6 for Land in the third inning 7Batted
or Adarra in ninth inning

.Bstted for Land in the third inning Tbat'ed
for Adams in the ninth inning
Detroit ..----.-.---.-S ~
cleveland 2 q o-s
IIf+s-Ofs SkaeFs 10 in innings none out IN
seventh. of summers = in 3 innings; off Fan
well 3 in ia innings; Off Doane : IN = nlI,L II
II: asainst Fanwen :; against Doane 3;
against FaIkenberg. > Two oa5s !taI,
,Three-base hIt-McIntyre. Home run raN
ford Sacrifice hits-O Ieary. schmidt Fd4NeiL-
s1nIen hsses-p Jones. O'IAary. 7 Jones.
Hobnhorst First base balls-of Skeeis. :
on summers /: of Fanwell, l; OF Doane, !.
Tit nv Ditcher-By Skees Gsjoiel- First nase
on errors-CIeveIand. , Left on bases-DetTolI
:: Cleveland 8 struck out-By SkeeIs, = ng
schmidt PASSED balI-Land- Wild pitch
cI,a-aja Ttme-2:O1 Cmpre-Evans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-15
SECOND GAME.
--.,-,s a-57t24I10I Totals . - 70 o

SCENE called on account or darkness in eighth
-, Plated for Moren in hfth inning.
lrll.a FOR Ctrard in seventh inning.
Chicago -.-'-'-' - a :, a a
Philadelphia -.-- -''--'
EEtts-On Mor=n, in innings. Of Girard
?, t--,tnys- on CUP. / in inning. Two base
\! 1,s.Is Mage Three-base hit-Archer.
Sacrifice hits-Overali hnabe. Sacrifice fly
20 1T, DaylDle Dlays-Dcolan. Bnabe and
sF,rasf,ed Evers. Tinker and Archer 90 struck
hi iA II 1,--ersU Cirard- J. I4eft on bases
out % g J5bfIsdei phia. 8 First base on
sasof overall 3 on Moren off GiraT Ti,, !
HI ~ 1l-au Time-I:35. Umpires-Rigley
a. Eruslif
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-15
DEFEAT FOR JACK ATkIN
Beaten by Lovetie, Which Makes
New Canadian Record.

Montreal, Sept IA An excellent card
brought out a good attendance at the Blue
first appearance in the closing race of the
day. and was beaten by Lovetie. which es-
tablished a new Canadian record of lbs 10
for the mile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-15
PHILLIES CHECK CUBS
Only in One Game, However, as
Chicago Wins Second

Philadelphia Sept. 14--Philadeiphia and
the Chicago Cubs split even in a double
header here this afternoon. The home
team scored all its runs in the first game
in the sixth inning and knocked Reulbach
of the rubber while Chicago won the sec
ond game by knocking Moren out Of the
box in Jhe fifth inning The scores follow;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-15
WHITNEY coLoRs IN FRONT.

Great Yarmouth. England. Sept 1.-THE
Hastings Nursery Handicap of 40 SOW
araigns for two-year-olds. at five furlongs,
was run here to-day and won by H p.
Whituev's links SeIding- investigation was
second and Fanager third There We're
nine starters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-15
FIRST GAME
Totals. 90 ) 10 y II o

T,,,.TadaIDhia ..- . q Q 70
$3.50 80 10 q q o o 0 %
Hits-Of ReuIbach. : in innings; off Wea-
yer 3 in innings. IWo-o%se hl1s hagse -
Moran Ewing. Archer Sacrifice htt-Ewing
no,,hle piays-Dooian- Knabe and Bransheld
IgoSrnao and F,vers stolen bases-Hofman Grant,
c,rIIc,, out-Fy Reubach . by Ewing !. Iefr
az, bases-Chicago. 8: Philadelphia :. First
haze on bans-Of ReuIbach. - off Ewing. J.
Is. tasa on Philadelphia. I. Hit by
a., too ball-B- Reulbach iDoolanl. Passed
i.aIf- King. Time-1:45
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-15
LITTLE HOPE FOR NEWARK
Goes Down Before Baltimore
and Loses More Ground

Baltimore. Sept. H.-NAwark chances
for capturing the Eastern League pennant
DeCana simmer than ever today, when It
lost to Baltimore by d score Of 10 0, as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-15
IS 5 Il q 30 TotaIs. 50

-Bstted for Randolph N ninth inning
Ter ~ civ ..I - I q n Is
Providence O q . a
Tvo-base hits-Ho1man. Martini. Deininger
Three-base hit-4 bstein. Home ruU-A hStetn-
Sacrifice hits-Marrini. Rock. Wheeler. Butler.
Stolen bases-EIstor, Abstein Johnson Struck
ort-By Kissnger. 7: b. Randolph. / First base
balIs-Of Kissuzer. /: of Randolph. a
Double ptav-Rock At5 and Arndt. Wild pitch
Randolph Passed Peterson LET IN
bases-Terssy city. 10: Providence {. tmpires-
Kelly and BOYLE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-15
ATHLETICS LOSE A GAME

7,-.,t,se Barre team defeated the PhiIsdel-
20 Athletics in an exhibition game here
-. a4,ernoou by A score or d To > The
~ -e@t preceded the regularly scheduled
c,a+e T,eszue game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-15
FREAKS MOTORCYCLE RECORD

Milwaukee. Sept. 14-Oaklev Fisher broke
the worlds motorcycle record for five miles
on a circular track to-day, covering the
distance in 1 minutes 36La seconds, at the
state fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-15

+Batted for waddeu in ninth inning
Baltimore --..--.. o y
Newark ........ 0 o 81
Threebase hits-Rath. Teitrnule-- Home run
-Egau Sacrifice hit-Rath- stolen bases
Zimmerman. WaddeIi First base on errors
Nsua * I. Baltimore. l. Struck out i By Naf
dell. q by kronan. g. Bases on balls-OT MAO
dell 3: of krouan o Double pIay-Agier 'un-
assstedl. LETT on bases-Nswarh, II; Bait
more :. Cnptres-Staford and Halgan- At
tendance 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-15
JERSEY CITY WINS A GAME.

Providence, Sept. 14.-Jersey City jumped
into seventh place by defeating the Provi-
dence Grays to-day by a score Of > 10 I. as
follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-15
MEXICAN ASSOCIATION RESULTS

1,5fsnapolis. :, Louisville, 4.
iii'A 1.oJiIrnbis s. Toledo, D
Milwaukee. 2. St PAU. l.
Kansas City 8. Minnea polls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-15

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Pittshurr at New York 1.-TWO Eamesl
Cincinnati al Brou'zfyp-
Chicago ut Philadelphia
st Louis at Boston 1.-TWO gsmesl.
RESULTS or GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York 2: Pit;sburg. =.
Brooklyn 1: Cincinnati. 2.
Philadelphia. .; Chicago. o.
Chicago, 5: Philadelphia. -
Boston -. Louis tTatnD.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING
w l. PC. w L. ".
Cbics-o SO 80 .6S3 Cincinnati &c SIS 1913
Pittshnr~ =, 81 .5sS st. Louis. 81 80 .f05
New York - % .3sS aFoohtSh.. D. 80 80
Pbila 6s "a SO Boston IS S6 .343
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-15
BROOKLYN
Totals 274727e0 Totals 30 ; s "a 10 l


BROOKLYN .........O 0 a. o x
Cincinnati .........0 0 . O-3
Left on Cincinnati. :. BROOKLYN, g.
T-yo-basa hir-DaItoH. Three-base hits Mitch
ell Dalton. Sacrifice hits-Daubert. Dalton,
Rucker stolen bases-Bescher 30. Mitchell,
Paskart PheIan Bases on baIls-On Rucker, ,:
off Casper 3 Struck out-By Fucker, :: by
Casper = Hit by piJcher-By Casper | CNct1i-
-ae1l Passed ball-MiIIer- Time t3- I'M
pires-kIena Kane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-15

Goals scored by-For Raneiagh: Revy tIren-
fell d Francis Grenfeli, ., Earl OF H9ckSavase'
= os4 ry- rsnsItz-Noue Net scOre-Fen goals
T-oT FocI5syr av-Reue La Montague, il. =; j
e-leever Cowdin =. Tohn E COvdin- J. Lost
-. raraIt,--None. Net score-E,ght goals. Ref
roc William 4 Hazard Time Of gams-Eight
rarfnds OF seven and one-halt minutes each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-15

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TODAY.
New York at st. I.nUis
Philadelphia at Detroit
Washington at Cleveland.
Boston at Chicago.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Chicago. 10: St. Louis, ,
Detroit, .; Cleveland, s.
.uERtCAN LEAGUE STANDING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-15

Teas @-7rf =7r7a ToraIs--.-cs 20 = 10

'Ba--eE -lr -smnlrz IN the eighth inning.
E-. Tg-l % a. - . q "a
P=--stl-- .....-.e 80 q % - %
T~1--asr -.-e- Becker. Myers. Gibson. Bvrne
-s-Ela.a =.-z-I-raeh- Druckc- Wagner stolen
Hzzaz-Es-rea Fs-~.a-- ryaf- on bases itfSbJ-rc
o. Sew YORK =. Double play-DeyIin- DOYLE
ana --o-E~ass STRUCK 0Et-fSE DruChe, >. by
fan---z Bases on he-'s-DT DrlcEe. > OF
larnf-- Passed bai7-Meyers- Hirs-DfH
'al~.-- TO- #r = innings OF Philippe i
1--E -512=-=-dsf- JEnpires tombstone aEt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-15
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

e,-rar4Ise z Binghamton, !.
90 T-tica. :; Flnira, I
Troy. ), Wikcz-Barre O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-15
AHEARNE oUTPoINTs DIXON,

Young Ahearne, the elusive English
lightweight. easily outpointed Young
Dixon. a negro pUgilist. at the Sharkev
Athletic Club last night Paddy Sullivan
and Dan Savage, who were originally
matched. cancelled their engagement
Ahearne f7oored the negro with straight
left to the face in the ninth round
Tommy Stagc will meet Joe Hyland ar
the newly organized Metropolitan Athletic
Club tonight in the main bout CT ten
rounds while at the Long Acre Club
Young Pierce VIII face Patsy Kline in
bout of similar duration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-15
Baseball Fiebf in Three Leagues

EASTERN IF.GTF GAMES TODAY
Bali inore nj FroN ideurc-
Montreal Toronto.
Buffalo at Rochester.
RESULTS CT GAMES YESTERDAY.
Jersey City. J: Providence. J.
Baltimore. >; Newark. O.
Rochester 10. Buffalo. q.
Montreal. 3 Toronto, .
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
u Pc W T.. PC.
Rochester 81 ~ 664 Buffalo s. Az
Z.v,rtJ 81 81 5r3 Montreal 81 - Az
Toronto. - GA .J39 Jersey City 81 \" 42f
Baltimore 81 6S .52I Provid'nc 50 81 -F-5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-15
-Batted for waddeu in ninth inning

TotaIs - 5 10 - II Totals j. = "a 6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-15

r,..i,.u. rofr Grounds. T -dsy games 1T
- 8 Giants =. Fi-tshurE Adm 1oc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-15

y u Brown Meadow Brook and > ". -
ltop-res jr CaLArnoni, defeaJe! \ NJ Reid. St
.r,rcvyS q and .. Fred HeTTeShoT EkWsnok.
4lfea+ed y " Whttenore. The Country. . and
a = Exams. jr- Edgewater. defeated David T.
laveyar Wheaton ard J: ". Il. Wood. Home
r-ood defeated p. Gilbert. Brae Burn. ) and 2;
I o Anderson Woodland. defeated ". J.
---sv5s Garden CltN . and ,. Harold Weber
jr--er-1esa defeated z. r 6;orton. Brae Burn.
ands2. " r Tuckerman StockbTIdge. defeated
:, Martin. Ekwanok. up 81 holes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-15

For lawn tennis and other sports see ninth
page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-15

MEXICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-23
MACHINE SHOPS.


PATTERN and model making, expert
mental work, Tenth and Adams SITS.
Phone Ind. 712.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-23
HOW TO
GROW HAIR
A SIMPLE. SAFE AND RELIABLE
WAY THAT PRODUCES SUR
PRISING RESULTS.
BIG STIR AMONG HAIR
SPECIALISTS.
$1,000 REWARD II They Fail.
Cut Out Free Coupon Below and Mail
Today

Those who have become prematurely
gray or who are troubled with scalp Or
mar dlsea SEES, such as falling hair, dan
GruH. badness. itching scalp. etc, know
full well the humiliation that they cause
Il mere IS no need. however, of such Condi-
lions. IheSe troubles can be quickly over
come by Crystolis, the new drug recently
discovered at the CTeslO Laboratories at
Scranton. Pa. Since its discovery a IittIt,
over ayear ago. Crystolis has been found
10 contain marvellous properties for pro
ducing new growth of hair. In subject
of badness, dandruff itching scalp. etc.
the results obtained by the eXp1rimenting
chemists were considered Almost mira
uIouS. IN every case II was found that
where there We're any hair roots left it
would produce q new and luNuViaut 2rOVt n
Of hair in from four to six weeks time
Gray or faded hair was often restored TO
its natural color in from 10 TO Il days
time. In minor cases of scalp and hair
unnatural conditions we're corrected and
often completely cured by Two or three
applications. me discovery Of CrystoliS
viii without doubt put AN enc TO the
troublesome scalp and Eair diseases that
are becoming SO common with the Aaeri-
can people. Women who have been forced
Into wearing false hair will greatly well
come this marvellous product, as. aside
from its many other virtues. it adds a
beautiful gloss and luStre to the old hair
Besides, II contains no oil and has q ten
dency to make the hair light and fluffy
The managers OF the CreSlO Laboratories
have such strong faith in CrystOIis they
have authorized the following remarkable
offer: They viii forfeit 81 900 in gold if
they fail to prove that CrystoHs a5tuaIIy
grows hair. They will forfeit $1,000 in gold
If any one can prove they were not the
first discoveries of CrystOliS. They will
forfeit $1,000 in gold if it can be proven
that it contains any oil. dye or cooring
matter Of any kind. They will for cit
$1,000 in gold il every testimonial and
sworn statement which they publish is not
absolutely genuine. Arrangements have
been made with the Laboratories to fur
for \ ion in r1ssT 2 =
new process TO all The Topeka State Jour
nal readers. Merely cut out and send in
the coupon below. and yOu will receive
free particulars of this marvellous new
product by return mail.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-23
UNDERTAKING.

UNDERTAKING.
L. NJ PENWELLs funeral director and
embalmer. First class service, reason
able prices. 511 Quincy St Both phones I92
Both Phones PSI. Day and Night.
HAWLEY & STEELE,
Funeral directors and embalmers. rs East
Sth ave. Mrs. Robt Steele. assistant.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-23
would have pulled the votes Of ma
ioritY of the counties of Kansas.

would have pulled the votes Of ma
jority of the counties of Kansas.
What will be the gas situation this
year? This is the question that IS be-
ing asked by every Topeka citizen this
fall And the gas company from the
reDorts received from other cities
seems to have an unsatisfactory an
swer The people of Harrington, kan,
are preparing TO burn crude oil. why
wouldn't this be good scheme mere:
What is pronounced the finest piece
of graveled road ever built around To-
neka now is partially constructed along
the east side of the fair grounds. me
citv did the grading for the work while
the county is laying the gravel from
Seventeenth street to the Topeka ave
nue. bridge. The county commission
ers are enthusiastic about the results
thusf ra obtained with the gravel lay
ing.
"The Topeka streets haven't been
flushed clean since the commissioners
too1.S charge of the city government, >"
said commissioner Holman this morn
ing. 4 hope that we can have enough
water 10 do this" Commissioner Miller.
head of the water department, says
that enough water can be PROVIDED II
ONLY two hydrantS are open at once ana
if the flushers watch out for fire
alarms.
The petitions to the city commission
ers protesting against the establish
ment of park in the Fourth ward
contain about 500 names and many OF
the names are those who changed their
mind since signing a petition for this
park. The people want the park but
they do not think that the people OF
the ward alone should pay for it-they
do think that it should be made a To-
peka-Wide affair
Coach G. W. Weede and squad of
Cooper college gridiron men were in
the city this morning between trains.
The Cooper aggregation is clashing on
the football field this afternoon at st.
Mary's with the college team there.
I'VE expect to go up to st. Marys, said
Weede, land get Just as light beat
ing as possible Fourteen men turned
out for practice this season and they
are all here in the squad. and the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-23
Opium seized in Honolulu.

Honolulu, Sept 23.-Unstamped
opium, valued at $1,000, was seized by
United States District Attorney r. w.
Breckons in a tenement house in
Chinatown. The tins containing the
drug evidently had been in salt water
for some time. It is the theory of the
federal officials that the opium, with
a buoy attached. was thrown into the
ocean from some steamer approaching
this port from the Orient, and after
ward brought ashore in a launch or
other small vessel.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-23

WANTFD-STT1AT
MISREPRESENTATION by well educated
married man with first class reference,
speaks two languages; willing to work.
Address lib Quincy st. Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

/
| G; Beckett and wife to W. H. Barnes,
lots on Kansas ave. and Gordon st.. -,
The P p PtaT Trust Co. to w E.
GLIB, lot 449 and pit. 81 Garfield ave,
H. Hayden to c. E Thorson. lots III
c. f, Thorson and wife to A. Ander- 49,
son, lot 14 and pit: 119 Polk ST.. $500
j.. 5. Penny and wife to G.. Deinas,
lots 1901 to 1877 inc, Herald St, J.
P. Coles add. ......................... L. 500
H; Macferran to B. j. Harris, lots
]. Phillips and wife to ]. W. Meats,
G. II II. W. Il e. II S. W. 4 32-10-14... 7,0OC
r. Adams and husband to J. H
Ricketts, pit. W. Il s. e. Il 5-11-16......
W. l.. Dalton and wife to c. V. Dali
The 5en Union 4; ,e = s 1sl5 90 70 p
Deever. lots 672 to 694 Branner St,
Stevenson's sub. .......................2 S7 sc
blk ?. Eimont - " .l-, ~. $50
s. W 4 5. e. I s1-iO-i6. .......... - $500
c. A. Christensen and wife to c. A.
Bowman, lots 81 and Lafayette
St, and lots So and Leland ST., -,
]. N. Davis list to II. Chiies lots IS and ''''
81 Story St, S. Cross add. ........-. $50
H. Chiles. to ]. NJ, Davis. lot SO Story -.
c. A. Curtis and others to c. A Frejd.
lots 459 and 81 Polk st, Goulds add. 2O50
A. E. Shoemaker and husband to First
and As Muivane St. Elmhurst -. $500
J. Hughes and husband to r. l.. Gam
Bile, lots 3S7 and 3S9 Arch street, Still
son & Bartholomew addition. 600
Joseph w. Doran and wife to Lee
Ticehurst lots 6SS and $50 Walnut
Park subdivision ....:..........-... !
Joseph W. Doran and wife to J. NJ
Read, lots 8, and 3, Walnut Park
1esnItIl Iy ana 1-ifa to
Read. lots 61S 619. $50 and 621 Wal
nut Park subdivision. .-...........-
Joseph w. Doran and wife to Frank
Lane, lots 616 and GIT Walnut Park
subdivision. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS !
Joseph w. Doran and wife to A. G
Forester lots 6O4. Cos and Cos Wal
nut Park subdivision. .....-.-....-. !
B. J. Harris and wife to the Capital
Building and Loan association, lots
10 and u Harrison street, block D,
Park addition. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. !
Tax deed-To ]. Kuykendall, lot 9, Hi
nois avenue, Hughes subdivision.