davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1911-06-05
AND COLLEGE GAMES


Galena. Kan, June 5.-Galena beat
the Joplin, Mo-, Trolley League team
in a good game, to 2. Lamb, right
fielder, found Roland Tor home run
and won all prizes offered for first bau
over the fence in the new Association
park.
Score: R.
Joplin ........ ........0o2 0o00-2
Galena ........ .."...0 OIL O@-S
Batteries-Roland and Reneger; Coles,
Wilbanks and Mcdowell.
lola, Kan, June 5.-In one Of the
most interesting games ever played on
the local diamond. Toronto defeated
the lola White Sox Sunday afternoon
by a score of to L. Batteries: Woodin
son. This is the second defeat for lola
this season.
Arkansas City, Kan, June 5.-The
Winfield Reds won from the Grays here
Sunday by score Of to 4. The fea-
ture of the game was a running catch
by Clark Of the local team.
Winfield .....01o210 0100-5 Z 6
Arkansas City...1 0 o 90 II o. 6
Batteries-Braden, Torrence and Bac-
kus; Falls and Merry.
Saffordville, Kan. June 4.-Safford-
vile won from Reading Sunday after
Score. r.
Saffordyille ..........1 o 0 0 OF
Reading .... ........0 0 3-6
Batteries-Crouct and Stewart; Oms-
by, Brown and Bert.
Usage City, June 5.-The Kreipe BIO.
team of Topeka tried out new set OF
uniforms here Saturday and defeateo
the local team by score OF Ii to U.
Curry, the pitcher Of the Kreipe team
struck out 16 men, The kreipe team
has not lost a game yet this year ana
is anxious to make dates for games
outside Of the city,
Score: It'll;
Kreipe'S "310 .............-'....'1 .'1S -
Usage City. .-....-.-..-...." o
Batteries-Curry and Reed; EVANS
Rollins, Hoggett and Wilson
At Amherst-Amherst 2. Brown 1 Old
innings).
At New York-syracuse l. Columbia
At Ithaca. N. Y.-williams 5, Cornell
At Chicago-Chicago university o.
At Ann Arbor-Michigan 8, Kelo (Ja-
New Haven-Princeton 5, Yale 2
The Topeka state journal., 1911-06-05

SACK again sunday dIL6T a DAY OH 10
nurse his head. hit at Omaha He had
a good fielding day.
There are about 5000 fans in To-
peka who want to crown Clark the
peer of all the Western province pitch
ers. If it had rained yesterday they
would have wanted to crown Cook for
the Saturday stunt. The two of them
look pretty fine in these woods
Will have to concede to Beecher
that he is the ball playing pitcher. His
performance on third Saturday was a
revelation. He took care of six
chances, three assists and three put
outs, without a bobble. One of his
putouts was spectacular stunt staged
only by his length and awkwardness
In that position. Manuel popped a
nigh one into foul territory off third.
The Rochester beauty got past it and
had to jump back as it fell behind him.
He speared it all right, out It is lucky
for his reputation that no photog-
rapher caught him at It
Joe Rickert is a modest soul. Fred
Moore is the finest little manager in
the league, he says, and relates that by
wire and letter Fred sent him instruc-
tions every day on that trip. He could
very gracefully take a load of credit
for himself.
That trick Of Cy Neighbors in TAX
ing two triples out of the four hits the
Sioux got Sunday ought to cause Fair
weather and Towne some conferences
over left hand hitters
WeH, it is good to rest On those
nine out Of thirteen until a new result
is announced.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-06-05
National League.

Chicago s. New York 4.
Pittsburg 4, Philadelphia 3.
Cincinnati 15, Boston 4.
st. Louis 9, Brooklyn z.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-06-05
CUBS LICK MUGsY's GIANTS.
Cincinnati Beats Boston by Largest
Score of Season.


Chicago. June 5.-Chicago defeated
New York before an immense crowd,
to 5, tying the visitors for first place
in the pennant race. After two men
were out In the eighth inning, Tinker
and Kaiser singled and king and
Archer each doubled, tying the score.
A Texas Lacquer off Ames in the ninth
gave the locals the game. In the eighth
inning Tinker hit a swift liner to-
Wiltse's stomach, ana he did not re-
superate until after the game. A sin
gle and an error by Kaiser gave New
York their first run: triple and a
single netted another. while one hit
with ragged fielding gave the visitors
three more.
Score: R.H.E.
Chicago .......o2oo ais il s
New York ......1 01 800 o 0-5 o
Batteries-Brown. Mcintyre and
King, Archer; Wlitse, Ames and My
ers.
Cincinnati, June 5.-Cincinnati in
duiged in slugging fest while Boston
was piling up eight errors, and the
combination resulted in the local team
winning, 26 to 8. which is the record
score in the National League for this
season. Twenty-three hits with total
of &c bases were made off Boston's
three pitchers. all Of them sharing
about equal.
Score: RHE
Boston .s..O U u
Cincinnati ......7 o 8 OIL 9 "-26 % 2
Batteries-Ferguson, Curtis, Parsons
and Rariden; Smith. Schneider and Nc
Lean.
ST. Louis, June 5.-The local team hit
Brooklyns pitchers hard and won the
third game of the series. Four singles,
a triple and a base on balls In the
sixth inning netted five runs for st.
Louis. Sallee was effective with men
on bases.
Score: RH.E.
Brooklyn ....O 10000 0o1-2 1
st. Louis ......0 o 2 o o 8 0 o ~ II 2
Batteries -Scanlon, Knetzer and Ber-
gen; Salee and Bliss.
CENTRAL KANSAS LEAGUE.
Junction City, June 5.-A batting rally
in the eighth netted i've runs and Con-
cordia won, to 4. E. J. Quigley UNI
pired and gave satisfaction.
Score: R.H.E.
Concordia .......o10O0 oO517 Ii 2
Junction City. Il o 0 2 o o 0A 10 2
Batteries-Haight Fowler and Chap
man; Jepson, Sheerin and Dimond.
Clay Center, June 5.-With two men
out and no scores for Clay Center in
the ninth inning, Clay Center got two
men on and three sacker tied up the
score. In the tenth inning Clay Center
secured one run and won the game.
Both pitchers did fine work.
Score: R.H.E.
Manhattan .....O2OO 00000-2 2
Clay Center 10 O 0 o o D o 1-3 1
Batteries-Davis and Alexander;
Brooks and Stevens, Southwick.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At Kansas City-Kansas City 5. Min
neapolis 2.
At olumbus-Columbu z, Toledo 1.
At Milwaukee s, St.
Paul 1.
At Louisville-Louisvllle 4s Indian
apo1is 3.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-06-05


*Two out when winning run was scored.
*sBatted for Breen in the tenth.
Score by innings: r.
Topeka ..................e1 0s8o1os liz
Sioux City................41 6 0 5000 Oil
Summary: Three-base hit-Wagner.
TWo-base hit-Cook. Sacrifice hit-Wag-
ner. Double play-Hopke to Breitenstein
to Whitney. Stolen bases-Andreas 2,
Breen 2, Neighbors, Hartman, Reilly 2,
Manuel. Hits-Off McGrath 3 In two and
one-third innings; off Cook in seven and
two-thirds innings; off Manuel 6 in six
innings; off Nee 1 in two innings; off
Miller in two innings. Bases on balls
Off McGrath 5, off Cook 3, off Manuel 2,
off Nee 2. off Miller 1. Struck out-By
McGrath /, by Cook 8, by Nee 2. Hit by
pitcher-By McGrath /. Passed balls
Frambes, M. Miller. Umpire-Shoemaker
Attendance-2,000. 10y
The Topeka state journal., 1911-06-05

New York 8, st. Louis 2.
Detroit z, Washington 2.
Philadelphia 4, Cleveland 5.
Boston 6, Chicago f.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-06-05

Manager Moore was seen on the
players bench and in the stand in citi-
zens' clothes yesterday. Tho little fell
low has lost 21 pounds weight by the
scales and still is pretty weak. I'm
beginning to get back my strength" !"
he said. land will soon be in the game
again.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-06-05

IAHI1SdS OLs1Lb hNsoBtAOs
Larned H. Wellington 10.
Mcpherson 2, Hutchinson /.
Lyons 3. Newton 2.
Great Bend 4, Ell Dorado 2
Western Association.
independence 5, Coffeyville 2.
Muskogee 2, Sapulpa 0.
Tulsa 4, Ft. Smith s.
central Kansas League.
Clay Center Z. Manhattan 0.
Junction City 6, Concordia 5.
American Association.
Kansas City 3. st. Paul z.
Columbus 6, Indianapolis l.
Toledo 8. Louisville 4.
Minneapolis Milwaukee, postponed
rain.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-06-05
SATURDAY RESULTS.

..- Western League.
Omaha s, Lincoln 2.
PUEBLO 4, St. Joseph L.
Denver s, Des Moines Z.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-06-05

Frank Hafford was on the third
sack again Sunday. after a day off to
nurse his head, hit at Omaha. He had
a good fielding day.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-06-05
ADVERTISING TALKS.

/, Continued from Page one.1
The Topeka state journal., 1911-06-05
Ran for Whitney in ninth
SIOUX CITY.

! %One out when winning run was scored.
Score by innings: r.
Sioux City. 0 o.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-06-05
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Kansas City-Kansas City 5, Min
neapolis 2.
At Columbus-Columbus z, Toledo 1.
At Milwaukee Milwaukee s, st.
Paul 1.
At Louisville-LouisvIlle a. Indian
apo1is 3.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-06-05
BASEBALL DOPE AND GOSSIP.

Where They Play Tomorrow.
Omaha at Topeka.
Des Moines at Pueblo.
Sioux City at Lincoln.
st. Joseph at Denver
The Washington herald., 1911-03-05
INJECTED RADlUM
GIVES NEW LIFE
Experiments on Horse Show
Surprising Results.

Parish. March 4.-Rejuvenating qualities
in radiun have been discovered by Prof.
Gabriel Petit at the veterinary school
at Alfort. He states in the Petit Partisan
that two injections of radium in the
iugular artery of a very old horse had
a surprising result.
Despite the comparative largeness of
the dose, the radium had no i'll effect.
The weary steed. indeed. seemed to have
received a new lease of life. 1t began to
nut on flesh and became quite frisky,
while its whole appearance suggested bet
ter nourishment.
The animal threw off a certain amount
of radium in the days succeeding the in
lection, but the blood still showed con-
siderable traces of sulphate of radium.
while the red corpuscles increased in
number. The doctor notes that these in
iections produced lasting radio activity
of the whole organism, and bases on
these experiments the idea of thus utiltz-
ing through the blood a radioactive
serum.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-05

Vienna, March 4.-As if it were not
enough to suffer directly from the
enormous and constant increase in the
cost of living, the unfortunate Viennese
taxpayer now finds himself burdened in
directly by the new budget demanding
100000 crowns more than last year for
feeding the soldiers.
During the last chree years there has
been a general increase in the prices
of food and clothing, rent, taxes, and
even railway travelling, tram fares, and
amusements, affecting almost every con-
ceivable item of individual and family
expenditure. In fact, it seems as though
there was nothing left to become dearer.
And now OF top of everything comes
the war minis-er, saying he must have
a quarter of A million sterling more for
bread and meat and hay and straw for
the army.
1t appears that bread portion cost
The Washington herald., 1911-03-05
WILL TOUR WORLD
WITH CHOIR OF 200
English Organization Is to
Visit United States.

London, March 4-Starting from Liver.
pool on March II next, DR.. Henry Cow
ards Sheffield choir of 200 singers will
make a tour Of the world-one of the
largest programmes ever undertaken by
a choral society.
Sir Edward Elgar. the famous com.
poser, will accompany the choir to Canada
and the United States, and with DIR. Cow.
ard and DR.. Charles Harrfss, win act
as conductor.
The choir will make an extensive tour
of Canada and the United States after
ward visiting Australia, New Zealand,
and South Africa, arriving back in Eng.
land on September 30.
During the tour the Sheffield choir will
give over 40 concerts, their musical pro-
gramme including fourteen oratorios and
cantatas and many glees, madrigals, and
songs.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-05
SHOP GIRL TO REIGN
OVER PARIS FETES
Market Maids RELOCATED to Oblivion for the First
Time in History of Lenten Festivities.

| beautiful, with a fine figure, aged twenty
one. and with abundant undulIting hair, "
does not seem perfectly aware of the
fact. but her election is a revolution.
There is a whole world of difference
between the market girl and the shOL
girl. The latter behaves like a lady.
but the former is a person of substance
The market girl is vigorous in speech
and manner. but she OF her mamma has
a banking account, and possibly a landed
estate.
The shop girl sometimes dresses like a
lady of the world and often has man.
ners that will pass muster anywhere, but
she is an emplOye, paid by the week. She
is a wage-earner. and the market girI
is Il capitalist The present election is
a victory Ior the smart prOletariat over
the rough and solid bOurgeoisie.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-05
COST OF LIVING
KEENLY FELT IN AUSTRIA
Heavy Burden on Taxpayers to Be Further Weighted
by $50O,0OO Additional Needed to
Feed the Army

ing in 1901 a fraction under three half
pence. ten years later cost very nearly
twopence. Last year the war once man
aged to feed the troops atSthe very mod
crate daily rate of 5.7S pence per head
while this year ii will cost tenth OF
a penny a day more. And as these
figures apply to an army of 2S5,0O0 men,
fractions OF penny are by no means
negligible quantities.
Similarly as regards the 5000 cavalry
and transport horses, which have to be
fed every day. The price of oats has
increased nearly so per cent and hay and
straw. too, are proportionately dearer.
Cotton. linen. wool, and leather have
all gone Up in price so much that an.
other 100000 has been added to the
budget to cover the extra cost of cloth
ing, bedding, and other equipment.
Altogether at least one-tenth of the
additional 1O0,00o,C90 crowns imposed in
the budget laid before the Delegation
this week is due to the Increased cost
of living.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-05
BY LA RECoNTEUsE.

Special Cable TO The Washington Herald.
Paris, March A sad blow has been
dealt at the gay supremacy OF the mar
kets For the first time on record the
Queen of Queens, who will reign en-
throned on a regal car of painted paste
board in the mid-Lenten procession down
the bouIevards. has not been chosen from
among the sometimes comely and always
vigorous daughters OF the halles.
The Refine des Reines this year sells
Ieatherware and stationery at large
universal providers on the boulevard.
The mid-Lent fetes will, therefore. be
the triumph Of the shOpgirl. This is a
real revolution.
Mile. Jeanne Queru. the pIeen OF
oueens-elect, who is described as tall.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-05
PRINCE HENRY IN AIR RACES
Germany's Royal Aviator to Fly in
Reliability Contests.

Berlin. March 4.-According TO the
Frankfurter zeitung Prince Henry. who
is an enthusiastic aviator. will take part
in a reliability flight. which has been
arranged over the Upper Rheinish plans
for the end of May.
1t is certain that he will ny some Of
the stages and may fly around the whole
course. which begins at Baden Baden
and ends at Frankfort The circuit Is not
direct, but win touch Wiesbaden. Darn
stadt onenbach, and Hamburg.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-05
LUMBER RISING IN PRICE.
The Approach of Coronation Week
Causes Advance in Material,

London. March Each week as the
coronation draws nearer lumber rises in
price, owing to the enormous quantity
which will be required in the erection of
stands, &C.
At the present moment a small feet of
steamers is leaving Riga and other Bal
tic ports loaded to their utmost capacity
with lumber, in beams, boards. and
planks, destined for use IN June. Ice
breakers are constantly at work to keep
the ports free of ice and to afford a pas
sage for the lumber steamers, and Ium-
ber merchants both there and in this
country are rubbing their hands in an
ticipatfon of the good time coming.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-05
AMATEUR ACTOR STABBED.
Forgot to Don Coat of Mail and Il
Killed on Stage.

Paris, March 4-The Chinese mail
which has just arrived at Marseilles
contains the story Of a curious stage
tragedy at Soochow.
On the occasion of the birthday Of a
member Of the Southern Presbyterian
Mission an amateur theatrical perform.
ance was given in which, one of the ac-
tors, M. Dzen, was to kill Dr. Yang, with
a long knife. Dzen wanted to play the
part with wooden knife, but Vans
said that this would be absurd, insisted
on real knife being used, and said that
he would wear coat of mail under his
clothes.
In the excitement of dressing for the
performance, DR.. Yang forgot to put on
his armor, and when Dzen stabbed him.
he fell dead on the stage.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-05
LACE-TRIMMED VESTS LATEST
Artistic Creations Are the Newest
Novelty in Mems Wear.

Artistic Creations Are the Newest
Novelty in Mems Wear.
London. March i-Lace-trimmed waist
coats are the latest novelty in mems
wear. an attempt to pOpularize this "trip
perry having oeen made by a Nottingham
lace manufacturer, with the aid Of an
inventive tailor. Together they have
evolved artistic" waistcoats for day and
evening wear.
The garment for ordinary "dressy' use
is of purple cloth trimmed with black
lace. while the evening dress waistcoat
is sea green trimmed with white lace.
The technical term for the lace used is
figured lace web.
Whether the attempt to revive the
spiendors of the eighteenth century waist
coats will succeed is very problematicaI.
though it is said the laced waistcoats
have achieved a certain vogue among
the "blOOds'' of the Nottingham district
which largely exists upon the lace trade.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-05
LONG FLIGHT TO BE TRIED.
Nonstop Air Trip from Paris to Lon
don Planned.

Paris, March "A sensational perform
ance in the shape of a flight from Paris
to London without stop, is to be at
tempted shortly by one of the pupils of
the aviator and aeroplane constructor,
Robert Ernault PeIterie, whose machines;
are known by the three initials, r. E. p.
J The pupil will probably be M. Pierre
Marie, who on December 81, when yet
quite new to the sport, made an aero
Grome flight of 331 miles in 61s hours
without a stop, on R E. p. monoplane.
The minister of marine has promised
the assistance of a torpedo boat as con-
voy. =,
The distance from Paris to London is
from go to $50 miles. according to the
route allowed
The Washington herald., 1911-03-05
FIRST AEROPLANE MAP.
sketch Being Made for Benefit of
French Birdmen.

Paris, March L-The first aeroplane map
is about to make its appearance for the
benefit of aviators. The map has been
drawn up by Mai. Pollachi, and is
brought out by the geographical depart
ment of the army. Roads are marked in
white on a pale pink background, and
woods or trees are marked with green.
The relief OF the ground Is marked by
heavy shading, and towns and villages
are in red. Cathedral spires, high chim-
neys and towers are indicated by conven-
tional signs as well as telegraph and
other electric wires. Special signs also
are used to indicate the nature of the
ground. such as vineyards or quarries,
and places that have a shed or conve-
nient landing place also are marked
The Washington herald., 1911-03-05

Princess Louise the spendthrif daughter Of the late
King Leopold and former wife Of Phillip Of 20
burg. has already wasted the Inheritance Of
a1D 900 received from her father. Another for
tune. however Is due her ON the death Of her
aunt, cx- Empress Charlotte Of MEXICO at present
in madhouse in Belgium This famounts to
more than 2oocoo1 aud Louise Is making des-
peratc attempts to b1frow some Of II In adrance.
This has resulted in a quarrel with her nephev.
kins AlbeF Of Belgium, who refuses 70 sanction
J ne len,
The Washington herald., 1911-03-05
ENGLAND TO USE
AEROS FOR WAR
Convinced of Usefulness of
Light, Swift Craft.
OFFICERS WILL LEARN TO FLY

Corps to Be Formed Skilled in Use
of Planes, Experiments in This
Country Along the Mexican Border
PrecipitatinE Action - Pneumonia
Plague Feared-UnsettIed Politics.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-05
Jubilee Opera in Russia.
Many wooinR counte...

London. March 4-An interesting de-
butante this season win be the Countess
Zls Torby, daughter of the Grand Duke
Michael. OF Russia. The Countess Zia
has little Of the Slav about her, and Is
thoroughly English In her tastes. She
Is strikingly handsome and quite clever.
and has numbers OF admirers. as she
has already been seen abfnt sood deal
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-25
Moorhead Department
SECOND ATTEMPT
LANDS SWINDLER
MAN WHO RAISED THE WIND IN
MooRHEAD LAST WEEK WAS
NABBED i'm MINNEAPOLIS
TESTIMONY or MISS MEEHL
CONVICTED HIM.

Al few days ago The Forum printed
story about a stranger who was In
Moorhead and who applied at the
banks soliciting for a remittance of
$50. representing himself as Mon
tana customer of theirs. The banks
very courteously declined and then
the fellow resorted to the long dis
lance telephone, so successfully that
he was wired the $50 by the firm of
Farwell. Oman e. CO., ST. Paul. The
man then dropped out of sight, but
day or two later he showed up in
Minneapolis from which point he
tried to repeat his game a second
time, with the St. Paul firm, but was
caught and convicted mainly on the
testimony of Miss Margaret Al. Meehl,
manager of the Moorhead Office of
the Western Union Telegraph Co.,
who was able to positively identify
the swindler.
The Minneapolis Journal, last even
ing reports the conviction of the
swindler as follows:
Convicted of obtaining money by
pretenses in Moorhead MINI, from a
st. Paul supply house, Frank Brown
today was sentenced to seventy five
days in the Minneapolis workhouse by
Judge w. G. Leary.
Brown was convicted on the testi-
mony of Miss Margaret A. Meehl,
manager of the Western Union tele-
graph office in Moorhead, who made
a flying trip to Minneapolis and iden-
titled Brown.
Brown, according to the testimony
in municipal court today, telephoned
from Moorhead to Farwell, Oman &
Co., In st. Paul, and said he was
Edward Perriet of Roundup, Mont
Perriet is merchant in Roundup and
deals with the st. Paul firm. Brown
said he was bringing his wife to
Minneapolis for an operation and
needed money to tide him over. As
Perriet stands we'll with the company
they sent the money by telegraph.
Brown signed for it and received the
$50 from Miss Meehl In Moorhead.
1.-THE matter did not rest there, but
Tuesday Brown arrived in Minneapo-
lis and again called up the ST. Paul
firm, asking that more money be
sent to the Nicollet hotel. A letter
containing no money was sent, as the
firm had learned Perriet still was In
Roundup.
Detective Frank Regain waited at
the hotel until a messenger boy asked
for Perriet's mail. He received 1t and
took it outside to Brown, who waited
in an alley. Brown denied that he
was ever in Moorhead, that he had
telephoned to the st. Paul house and
denied sending the messenger after
mail. Miss Meehl, however, said she
was positive she paid him $50 in
Moorhead and he was found guilty.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-25
nisorderlu Ynnnn Mar

Two young men, VINO say they came
here from st. Paul. have found out to
their sorrow THAT Moorhead is not a
city that will tolerate disorderly be-
havior or wilful mischief at the hands
OF rowdies, il the authorities can help
it. The men. fairly well dressed and
acting on the "out for a lark" sort Of
a way, deliberately took possession of
an automobile standing in the front
of a grocery store and began to make
free with It, moved plugs, levers,
sounded the signal and in many ways
made themselves obnoxious. They
were politely requested to desist and
to go away and behave themselves
Instead they became more disorderly
and made light Of everything and
everybody until the police were called
and they were requested to go to the
station. Entering the headquarters
one of the due became very indignant
and during their being searched and
questioned he started a rough house
and soon there was a fight for SUI
premacy between him and the chief
of police. The latter was supreme and
the two prisoners, with sore heads,
were placed in cells where they are
doing pile of thinking and perhaps
regretting their indiscreetness. The
men said they were brothers, John
and Charles Doe. waiting in the city
for remittances.