davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-03
old SOLDIERS ARE USED
TO GET ELECTION MONEY,
OANV|LLE INNATE TALKS
Of THE ABUSES PRACIICfD.
ALLEGED ONE CAPTAIN WAS CIV
EN- 5000 TO PAY THE OLD SOL
DlERS WHO VOTED FOR SPEAK
Err CANNON.

DANNILLE, H., Feb. 3-While
waiting to so before the grand jury
and tell what he knows Of the vote
selling and buying at the last e,ec-
ton. William Donegan. an inmate of
the old soldiers home here, told Of
some OF the abuses prao.iced at thu
home during the recent elect on.
He declared that Speaker Joseph
Cannon through the local machine.
is responsible for all the Outrages.
DOnegan declared the veterans were
under orders in the barracks and
the captains, who were paid by the
republican machine. voted them as
repeaters. 1t is alleged one captain
was given $500 to pay the cd s0s-
diers voted by the Cannon lieuten
ants and that he kept the money.
1t is declared that 20 per cent OF
|,the veterans were fraudulently voted
without realizing they We're doing
wrong.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-03
DECLINE IN STOCKS
SHOWN At OPENING.

NEW YORK, Feb. 3-Stocks open.
ed at fractional decline today, but
heavy demands later gave strength
to the market, most of the stocks re-
covering their loses. while some ad'
vances were made. Cotton was cas-
Ter on heavy liquidation and eight
to IL lower. May leading the decline
on heavy selling abroad.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-03
consulates Given Time

Ell PASO, Feb. 3-The city of Jau-
rez. just across the border from Ell
Paso. was today declared the pro-
visional capital of Mexico by the Rev.
olutionary government.
It is reported General Orozco, COM
manding the insurrectionists has
postponed the bombardment for "a
hours to give the foreign consulates
time to prepare for the attack.
The Federal garrison defending 'ahe
city has so far been able to muster
only 300 soldiers and the fall of the
city is considered certain when the
Revolutionists begin their attack on
the town.
The mayor of Jaurez has ordered
all business houses closed and gives
no reason for the order.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-03
WHEAT MARKET DULL.
PROVISIONS HIGHER

CHICAGO, Feb. 3-The wheat
market opened dull and weak today.
quotations being shade lower. Pro
visions were higher. Hogs five cents
higher and cattle steady.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-03

This Grocery Store of ours has
won it's tremendous trade by reason
of the merits of the food stuffs it
sells, but not content with Offering
quality and purity alone. the prices
are made lower than you are asked
in the average grocery store
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-03
MORE NAMES
Being ADDED
FOR CONTEST.
NOMINATIONS POURING IN
TO CAlf11f.NfWS OFFICE.

BEING SHOWN IN GREAT POP
ULARlTY CONTEST.
DAYToNA.
Miss Emily Douglas.
Miss Ida Pellet.
Miss Bessie Seden,
Miss Holt McCOrkle.
Miss Mollie Livingston.
Miss Julia Stewart.
Miss Queenie Bell Sullivan.
Mrs. C. C. BOhannOn.
Miss Margaret Parker.
Master Rodney Kincaid.
Miss Dorothy Matthews.
Miss Maggie Morgan.
Miss Anna Mabette.
Miss Margaret Shields.
Miss Alberta LOurcey.
Miss Kathleen Porter.
Mis-. L. H. Rowe.
Miss Bessie McCann.
Miss Roberta Hobbs.
Miss Mena POLITE.
Miss Neva Vann.
Miss Nellie Sitting.
Miss Florence Citizens.
Miss Marjorie Rotzien.
Miss Virginia Maley.
Miss Edith Houston.
DAYTONA BEACH,.
Miss Myrtle Freeman.
Miss Virginia Smith.
Miss Ruth Keatimg.
Miss Virginia Young.
Miss May Finlay.
Miss Sallye Holland.
Mrs. Eloise Smith.
Miss Irene Esch.
Miss Mayme Swartz.
Miss Lena Tomlirson.
sEAeREEZE.
Miss Pearl Wilson.
Miss Grace Burdick.
Miss Helen Burgman.
Miss Violet Middleton.
Miss Mildred Odum.
Miss Grace Hometd.
PORT ORANGE.
Miss Jessie DUPONT
Miss Lena Sparkman.
HOLLY HILL.
Miss Bessie Quattlebaum.
Nominations continue to pour
for contestants in the Gazett
News Great Popularity Contest,
which $3.50 worth of prizes are
be given away to the contestan
securing the most votes.
Nineteen nominations have bee
received at this office today, swe
ing the list considerably.
The official polling places for II
contest will be at Young's DR.
Store, corner of Beach and Oran!
avenue, and at Hankins' dr.
store at the corner of Bea,
street and VOlusia avenue. A b;
lot box will be al. each Of the
places and all votes must be d
posted in an official ballot box.
The first official count of vot
will take place Friday, February
by a committee of three promine
citizens, who will act as judges
the contest, thus ensuring all CO
testants of fair and impartial dealin
1t is urged upon all contestan
and their friends that special {
fort be made to make a good sho
ing in the initial publication of Il
standing Of contestants, which "
occur ON Saturday, February IL. al
will contain the official standing
all contestants up 10 Friday. Febr
airy 10.
LIST OF PRlZES:
First Prize. One Chopin Upright
Grand Piano valued at. $3.50
Second Prize. Scholarship Col
umbia College valued at. 100
Third Prize. Scholarship Draush-
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-03
ABDUL HAND INSANE;
CONFINED IN IRONS.

SOLONICA, Feb. abdul Hamid,
former sultan of Turkey, has gone vi
olently. insane and has been Tilted by
two OF his wives. Today he is con
fined in irons.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-03
BOMbARDMENT Of JAUREz
TO START THIS AFTERNOON.
.JAuREz PROCLAIMED PROVISION.
Al CAPITAL AND FOREIGN CON-
sulATEs GIVEN TIME TO PRE-.
PARE FOR SEICE.

JAUREZ, Mexico, Feb. 3-An army
Of 1900 Revolutionists are lined
up five miles from the city, where
they took positions this morning, wal
ing for an answer TO the ultimatum
OF surrender by 4 o'clock this after
noon.
Heavy artillery has been drawn
up in position and all is in read
mess to carry out the threat of bonn
harding the city.
People are fleeing from the city
in droves 'today, while the garrison
is pressing many citizens into the
defense of the town and declare they
will fight to the death before sur
rendering to the Rebels.
Business in the city is at a stand
still and the program of races has
been called off for the day.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-03
$500 PROBABLY KILLED
ON THE ISLAND Of LuzON.
MT. teal AGAIN IN ERUPTION:
LAVA Thrown TWENTY MILES.
MANY NATIVES IN ACT OF FLEE.
ING TO MOUNTAINS OVER.
WHELMED AND SUFFOCATEO
BY THE STREAMS.

MANILA, Feb. 3-The eruption of
Mt. Taal was renewed with terrific
fury today and waves of lava were
thrown distance of 20 miles in ev-
cry direction
Hundreds of natives in the act OF
fleeing to the mountains for safety
We're overwhelmed by the streams
of lava and suffocated.
Latest reports indicate that fully
$500 persons have probably lost their
lives in the earthquakes and tidal
waves which have succeeded the
eruptiOns of the volcano.
The natives all over the island OF
LuZon are in state Of excitement
bordering on panic and are moving
everything possible into the noun
tains.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-03
DICKINSON TO RESIGN
FROM CABINET OF TAFT

WASHINGTON, Feb. Sit was re-
liably stated today that Secretary Of
War Dickinson will retire from the
cabinet before July.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-03
Big DROP
in BUTTER
AND eggs.
OVfRS1OCK GIVEN As CAUSE;
MUCH BUTTER Sent ABROAD.
COMMISSION MEN IN cHlCAGoAN
NOUNCE THAT FURTHER DROP
IN PRICE MAY BE EXPECTED
SOON.

CHICAGO, Feb. 3-Commission men
great overstock of butter, that 3,0O0,-
900 pounds will be sent abroad and
that domestic prices will sotn take a
big drop.
The price of eggs is steadily de-
clining and the merchants here are
paying today II and 16 cents per
dozen. H..
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-03
LIST OF PRIZES:

First Prize. One Chopin Upright
Grand Piano valued at. $3.50 90
Second Prize Scholarship Col
umbia College valued at. 100 90
Third Prize Scholarship Draugh-
The Topeka state journal., 1911-08-23

If anybody thinks that Eng
land is slow in its conception of
the value of good advertising or
that English merchants and ad-
vertising men are not alive to
its great possibilities, then he
had better wake up.
1t was my pleasure to be with
the Englishmen a great deal.
They are men of HIGH BUSI-
NESS PRINCIPLES, and made
a fine impression on all of the
visitors to the Convention.
Mr.. A. w. GAMAGE, one of
the number, who conducts the
fourth largest department store
in London, told some of us about
his experience as an advertiser.
He had faith, all right enough,
from the beginning of his bust
ness career, but he had only a
little money, so little, in fact,
that his first business announce
ment occupied less than an inch
of space and cost only three
shillings!
THAT LITTLE ADVER-
ITISEMENT PAID BECAUSE
lit TOLD THE TRUTH he
said.
Surely it did; it always does.
He then told US how he
bought more space and spent
more money, doing so gradually
and conservatively, until now he
spends the equivalent of $175,-
1000 annually, and EVERY DOL
LAR THUS SPENT BRINGS
BACK A FINE PROFIT.
You see, his ADVERTISING
lis AN INVESTMENT-safe
and sure-for he started right
and builded right, and when adj
vertising starts under such con-
ditions, no matter how small the
original amount invested, it
brings a sure profit, just as a
good bond brings a certain fixed
percentage of return.
Mr.. Gamage and his associ-
ates, by act and deed, made us
all understand that they stood
for BUSINESS AND ADVER-
TISING INTEGRITY.
There never was a finer body
of men anywhere than these
ltwenty-one Englishmen who
The Topeka state journal., 1911-08-23

A caliber be allowed to take time 70
dirty d new ball? Why should players
be allowed to remain seated on the
benches until their turn to come to bat
arrives? Why should players be al
lowed to spend so much time arguing
and disputing decisions?" and we are
coming right back at him to ask, How
are you going to enforce the rules on
the field in the Western league when
the Officials in charge are composed of
the class of umpires Tip O'Neill has
foisted upon the Western league fans
this season? It takes an umpire with
some moral courage to enforce the
rules and if there is one of O'Neill s
representatives that possesses any of
this virtue we have failed to see MIN IN
action on Selee park this year We
took the liberty to answer-the questions
for we think that we are well qualified
to do so, judging from the experiences
that we have undergone here this sea-
son at the hands of those ''umpires."
The Topeka state journal., 1911-08-23
BURKE oUTFIGHTs PAPKE.
Illinois Terror Disappoints Crowd by
His Poor Showing.

New York, Aug. 23.-Sailor Burke
of Brooklyn outfought and battered
Billy Papke of Illinois, who claims the
middleweight championship, for ten
rounds.
1t was a disappointing mill to all
those patrons of boxing who expected
a different showing from the western
man, and the crowd hissed continually
after the first two rounds.
Burke went to his man at every
stage of the fight and. while he did
not show any scientific work, he be-
labored the Illinois pugilist with a will
which earned for the Brooklyn man a
hearty round of cheers as he left the
ring with scarcely a scratch.
Both men fought poorly and Papke
seemed either unwilling or unable to
live up to what was expected of him.
Two of the newly appointed state box
ing commissioners were near the ring
side and closely watched the move
ments of the fighters
Papke was the first to enter the ring
and was followed a minute later by
Burke. Both men were over the mid
Idle-weight limit of 15S pounds. No
weights were announced, but each
looked to be about 1853.
Among those close to the ringside
The Topeka state journal., 1911-08-23

Tuesday, New York took a jump of
five points ahead of Chicago Hard on
the latters heels, Pittsburg threatens,
for Notwithstanding a loss to Philadel-
phia, the Pirates are only six points
behind Chicago.
It is several years since three teams
ran so close race in the National
league at this time of the year. For
the last three years one of the trio
now fighting for the top has been the
winners: Chicago four times, Pittsburg
four times and New York twice (in
1904 and 1905) 1t was in 1908 that
the Nationals had one of their closest
races when New York and Chicago re-
quired an additional game to decide
the championship.
With so slight a margin separating
the three teams now. it looks like a
guess as to which club will be winner
in 1911. Chicago ends its last series
with New York in the east today
and crosses the river to Brooklyn.
where Chicago has won but three
games out of eight this year. New
York continues on home grounds this
week, meeting Pittsburg, which New
York has beaten in five out of seven
games in this city. The standing to-
day is:
Team Won.Lost. Pct.
New York .............67 AZ SIS
Chlcago ...-......'... 81 81 $40
PIttSburg -....67 "A .604
The Topeka state journal., 1911-08-23
MRS. HARTMAN GIVES STAND
Racing Association Gets Gift From
Financier's Widow.

Goshen. N. Y, Aug. z3.-The first
day of the Grand circuit races here
attracted a big crowd. Favorites won
in the free-for-all pace and the 2:2O
trot, which were taken in straight
heats. In the 2:24 trot, six heats were
required to decide the event. Union,
a black gelding, was distanced in the
fifth heat, after taking the first two.
Sterling Hall finally won
It was stated here that the directors
of the association had been advised by
Mrs. E H. Hartman tnat she had
given the new grandstand to the asso-
citation in memory OF her husband,
whose efforts made betless meetings
possible.
Free-for-an pace. purse s2.0O0-The
Eel (McEwen), won; Major Mallow.
second. Best time, 2:069z
2:2A trot, purse ,0O0-Sterling
Han CMaloney), won; Emily Morris,
second. Best time, 2:14%
2:2O trot, in 8, purse $2.000-Bor-
der Guard (Seaman). won: Angelo.
second. Best time 2sz65s
The Topeka state journal., 1911-08-23
GIANTS TAKE LEAGUE LEAD.
Cy Young Is Knocked Out in First
National League Came.


Philadelphia, Aug. 23.-Pittsburg was
shut out. All of the home teams runs
were made in the first two innings off
Ferry.
Score. R.H.E.
Philadelphia ....2 100 O0~-S 4 0
Batteries-Ferry, Hendrix and Glib
son; Alexander and Madden.
Boston. Aug. 23.-"Cy" Young made
his appearance in a National League
game after an absence Of IL ygars in
American League parks, ana was
knocked ont of the box after being
scored for eight runs in the first three
innings.
Score: R.H.E.
Cincinnati .....4 1 0 0 o 0 2-11 16 5
Batteries-YOung McTigue, Griffin
and King; Smith, Keefe and Mclean.
Brooklyn, Aug. 23-StarlSs clean sin
as pinch hitter with two out and
Davidson on third in the tenth inning
gave Brooklyn victory over st. Louis.
st. LoGis ......OO1OOs1OOo-5 1
Brooklyn ......1 0 0 2 o 10 1 Is 1S 2
Batteries-Steele, Harmon and Bliss;
Burke, Schardt and Erwin.
New York, Aug. 2S.-By winning
from Chicago, in an exciting game,
New York went into first place in the
National League. With the score S to
> against them in the eighth, New
York rallied. scoring three runs and
tieing the score Snodgrass' double and
The Topeka state journal., 1911-08-23
EveIyn ". Makes Record.

Columbus, O., Aug. 23.-The fastest
fourth heat ever paced in a race was
recorded here when Evelyn w. covered
the last heat of the champion pacing
sweepstakes Of the International
Breeders meet here today in 2:O2 4 i.
The fastest fourth heat before was
paced by Robert J in 1896 in 2:02 "a
1t was also announce tina this race
was the fastest four heats race ever
paced, lowering the average of the for
mer record by almost a second, the
average being a fraction under 1903.
Evelyn w won the first, third and
fourth heats and the race
The Topeka state journal., 1911-08-23
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
AT COLUMBUS.
RHE

Score: X; r. n % "a :,
COLUMBUS 80 2 0 0 0 . 2 l
Ratteries-Maddox and O'Connori ;
Berger and Walsh. Umpires-OWels
and Handiboe.
At LOUISVILLE
First game-Score: R.H: +:
Indianapolis OOO1OS 3 O-12 IS 8
louisville 80 0 2 / y
batteries and owens; Hlg-
ginbotham. Hearn. Howard and Lud-
wig. JJmpires-Chill and Fox.
Second game-Score: RH-B:
MINNEAPOLIS ....o12 2 o. 3 0 1-9 "A 3
louisville .......1 0 2 0 0 O. Il 3
Fatteries-Cavet and Smith; Long and
Hurhes, Umpires-Fox and Chill.
AT TOLEDO.
Ct Pani .OOO OOOO12o-3 12 0
,roledo ...........O 10000 90 3
Batterieg-Chech and Land; Swan
and Carisch. Umpires-Hayes and
Bierhalter.
AT INDIANAPOLIS.
Score: H.h. "a
Tnudianapolis 20 0 OO 0 0 81 l
teries-Dougherty and Marsall;
Scnlitzer and Ritter. Umpires-Fergu-
son and Edd1nger.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-08-23
Cobb Is Chased After Argument With
Umpire.

Umpire.
Detroit, Aug. 23.-Ford outpitched the
Detroit men, In the first inning Fora
struck out Cobb. After an argument
with the umpire, Cobb was ordered
from the field.
New w York ......4O 100000 10 4
Detroit .......0 1 1 0 0 0 0 o.
Ba4teries-Ford and Sweeney; Null
lin. WilIett, Works and stanage, Casey
Schmidt.
Chicago. Aug. 2s.-white pitched in
fine form, while his teammates nit
Hughes hard.
Cbieero O2OOO"-8 10 |
Washington ...-.O 0 0 O-I .
Batteries-white and Block; Hughes
and Street.
Cleveland. Aug. 2S.-C1eveland shut
out Boston. Cleveland scored the only
T1n Of the game in the firts inning on
Jackson's single and La1oles oouplS'
cleTs1nnd scGFe; 1OooOOOO+-i 9 Q
Boston ..........O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 90
Batteries-Gregg and Smith; FaPe
and Carrig5n.
st. Louis, Aug. 23.-After winning the
6rst game of the doubleheader, st.
Louis was hut out in the second.
First Game-Score: X n, n. e
St. Louis .....O s 0 0 0 IS 10
Philadeiph.a 20 0 0 % I
Batteries-Mitchen and kr1chell' ;
Danfcrth. Krause, Martin and Thonlas'
St louis 80 0 0 o o 0 90 2 4
Philadelphia III 2 O-S Is
Ratteries-Pelty, George and South
wick: Morgan and Thomas.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-08-23
TOPEKA

Summary. sacrIfIce hIt-bTeeH. W.
base hits-W hitney, Krepps. Three-base
hft-ReiIly. Stolen bases-Emory, krepps.
Hits-Om G. Clark, in 4 2-3 innings; off
Barber, Z in Is innings. Double plays
Hartman to Stem. Struck out-By g.
Clark, 3: 2. Clark 8; Barber, 1. Passed
ball-Chapman. wild pitch-G. Clark; p.
Clark. Umpire-Morgan and Knapp
Time-2 20.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-08-23
Demott Holds Lincoln Down.

Omaha, Aug. 23.=Demott held Lin
coin to six hits. well scattered
score: r H p
Omaha. ...2oOOs OOOs-5 l
Lincoln. ..0110o 5000 o. s L
Batteries Demott and Arbogast;
Wolverton, Fox and Stratton. Umpires
Haskell and Shoemaker.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-08-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

a. pass to Doyle, with singles by De
vore and Merlle, did the work. Brown
walked Myers in the ninth and Murray
ran for him. Crandan moved Murray
to second with a sacrifice and Devore s
fifth single advanced him to third. he
scored on Doyle's hit to right.
Score: r'H;n~ =
Chicago ........1 2 0 0 %
HJevv York 30 0 1000 0 3 Is II L
Ratteries-Brown and Archer; Anes,
Crandan and Myers.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-08-23
Pitcher Hueston shows Form.

Des Moines. Aug. 23.-Hu eston
struck out II Pueblo batsmen and al
lowed but two hits.
Score: X ID ~
Pueblo. .....O 0 . O-E
Des Moines ..10OOO11 ~-S 3
Batteries=JaclOson and Shaw; Hues-
ton and Ulatowski. Umpires-McDon-
aid and Clark.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-08-23
BeaI Wins for Bears.

St Joseph, Aug. 23.-BealI knocked
the ball over the right field fence in
the sixth, driving in the only two runs
Of the game. Score: r H Z
Denver. ....O 0 0 %
st. Joseph. 100000 90 1
Batteries-O'Brien and Spahr; Chel-
lette and Gossett. Umpires-McKee
and Weaver.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-08-23
KAWS BEAT 500
Pepper" Clark Escapes Disas-
ter in Ninth Inning.
Sixteen Hits Win Game for Rick
ert's Pastimers.
KREPPS HITS HARD
StOcky Kaw Second Baseman
Gets Three Safe Ones.
Barber Finishes Game and Sioux
Scare TOpekans.
KREPPS HITS HARD

Sioux City, Aug. 2S.-EScaping what
looked Ike disaster in the ninth,
Pepper" Clark Of the Kaws pitched
a victory for his team and Sioux city
lost to z. The game started Clark
against Clark, but the local twirler
was derricked for Barber. The Kaws
wore batting clothes, as Is safe ones
will show Whitney and Krepps broke
into the two base hit column, Krepps
landing three safe blows. Score:
The Topeka state journal., 1911-08-23
AMATEUR BASEBALL RESULTS.

Cuba. Kan, Aug. Z3.-In one OF the
"a stest games of the season, Cuba de-
feated Greenleaf s to 4. Moorehead was
knocked out of the box in the eighth
inning, was replaced by Keene.
Score: X p. =,
Greerleaf .......0 0 O-4
TSsftcries-Follies, Streeter and Smith
nToorehead, Keene and Henson.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-08-23

taken full charge OF him and is work
ing with him daily. showing him the
fine points of the American game. AT
Hackenschmidt' camp. supreme con-
fidence prevails that he is going to
win the match and the international
title.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-08-23

Chicago, Aug. 23-Throngs constant
" gather at the Hackenschmidt train
ing camp here since he arrived early
this week. e did not waste a single
day IN getting down to hard work Ow-
The Topeka state journal., 1911-08-23

was the Marquis of Queensbury, who
was writing a. descriptive story of the
fight for newspapers. When the crowd
recognized the distinguished visitor,
there were loud cries of Speech,
speech but the Marquis stood up and
simply bowed his Acknowledgements.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-08-23
THESE PLAYERS Will GO UP.
National Commission Publishes List of
Those Purchased.

Cincinnati, Aug 23.=The national
baseball commission has given out a
list of players purchased by major
league clubs since the closing of the
drafting season in 1910 and before the
commencement of the drafting season
in 1911.
This list does not include those
players purchased by major league
clubs on August 20 under optional
agreements, which list was issued two
days ago.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
By Pittsburg- st. Paul,
O'TooIe and Kelly; from Fort Worth,
Robinson.
BY Brooklyn-From St. Joseph.
Reilly.
BY st. Louis-From Dallas, NC
Adams; from Corpus Christi, Welie;
from san Antonio, McIvor.
BY Cincinnati-From Dallas, Muir
ply and Mcdonald.
By New York-From Dallas, shontz
and Munster
By Chicago-From Topeka, Chap
man.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
By Chieago-From s. Joseph, Bor-
ton, Jones and Powell; from Des
Moines, Benz, Mattick and Ulatowski; /;
from Pueblo, Slight, Clemons, Berger,
Davis, Middleton.
By st. Louis-FrOm Milwaukee, Gil
ligan; from Columbus, o., Bonnin,
Houston and Foster.
By ladelphia-From Fort Worth,
Berline.
BY CIeveland-From Omaha. Will
Iiams
BY Washington-From Lincoln,
Gagnier.
By Boston-From Denver, Hager-
man, Kenworthy, Beal.
By New York-From Sioux City,
Clark.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-08-23

Funny that Topeka and Des Moincs
always win simultaneously. They can
never change places that way. 1t really
would help this tail end race if Dwyer
would hurry along
The Topeka state journal., 1911-08-23

ing to the delay in receipt of his mat,
he did little mat work, the first after
noon but the next day saw him en-
gagged in a regular routine and quite
as much at home as though he mad al
ways been at his quarters.
DR.. Roller, the SeattR wrestler, he's
The Topeka state journal., 1911-08-23

His opponent was the touted George
Clark, the Ames wonder. He :asted
four innings but was not getting
bumped much harder than Pepper
Barber finished for G. c. but Pep stuck
it through.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-08-23

Ramona, kan, Aug. 2S.-Ramona de
feated Iincolnville at GerlNie Grove b.
the score of 13 to T. BatterieS-A1c
Rae. DaetweIIer and Brunner; Poppe
Westbrook and Wendland.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-08-23

Pepper Clark g5t back into the win
ming again. That ras IN Did familier
sound but it's ies1 u long time since
It sounded.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-08-23

Dennison, Kan, Aug. 23.-Dennison
won a one-sided game from Birming-
ham by q score of to 0. Batteries
Simmer and Artman; Barker and Dutt.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-08-23

There were 81 hits in that swItfesr,
the Kaws getting the odd one. In all
that swatting. there were but three for
extra bases. Kid Krepps led the line Of
Kaws, bagging three safe ones. Ed
mistOn alone did not hit safely.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-08-23
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