davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-03-24

Miss Foster of Springfield, KY.
has accepted a position as milliner
for the Oentertown Mercantile Co.
and has entered upon her work.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-03-24

Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Bennett, of
Beda, returned "Wednesday from ow-
ensboro. where they had been making
Spring purchases for their store
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-03-24

w. II. MOOItC q pO4N'
Miss Foster of Springfield, KY,
has accepted a position as milliner
for the Centertown Mercantile Co,
and has entered upon her work.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Bennett, of
Beda, returned Wednesday from ow-
ensboro, where they had been making
Spring purchases for their store
Best Northern White Seed Oats
so cents per busheI.
w. e. ELLIS,
32t4 The Produce Man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clate Baize and three
children, of Taylor Mines, visited
relatives near Sunnydale for several
days, and returned to their home, Mon
day.
Mr.. Forrest Salmon began a sing
ing school at Adaburg on Monday
night of last week. There was a good
attendance and much interest taken il
the work
Mr.. A. r. hummer and Miss Laura
Tall, of Centartown, have rs.urned
from the Eastern markets, where Hhey
went in the interest of tina Center
town Mercantile Co. \
/AIr. Otto c. Martin will leave April
VI, for Lexington, whore he will com
plete the law course in the Kentucky
State University, and receive the de-
Ngres OF Doctor of Laws. y
Mrs. Julia Wedding returned TO. heT
home at Whiteseille Tuesday morn
ing after a short Wish. here, the CUES;
OF Mr.. and Mrs. c. p. Keown, and
Or. and Mrs. S. J. Wedding.
We have just opened up a big rs
sortmenT Of mems and ladies Ok
fords and shoes, also fine lot OF
spring Clothing and Dress Goods.
CARSON & co.
The Williams property ON Washing
ton street. which is NOW OWNED by
Messrs. Heavrin and Barrass, Is be
ing repaired and will soon b. occupie6
by Mr.. II r. Mischke and family
Floral design book of +. Walker
and ca. of Louisville. and can fur
nish floral designs for funerals and
special occasions
n. T. WILLIAMS.
36tf Harsford. KY
One day last week. Mr.. H. e. Mis-
chhe. the local agent Tor the NJ II
& E. sold seventeen xickets TO coburg
Oregon, this total which amounted Il
| Sh74.20. This as the largest number 0
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-03-24

WANTED FOR u. s. ARMY:-Able-
bodied unmarried men between ages
of Is and So; citizens of United States
of good character and temperate hab-
its, who can speak read and write
the English language. For informa-
ton apply to Recruiting Officer, Main
street, Beaver Dam, KY. 2Stf.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-03-24

Capt. John G. Keown, who is in
charge of the j. |. Case office at
Henderson is at home for a faw days.
He has received an order from the
head office of his company instruct
ing him to go to Canada in their
Interests. He has not definitely de-
cided if he shall take the assignment.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-03-24

III inc game
Mrs. Rosa Ehret, of Rockport, Ind.
has bought the Al lots in the old
fair ground addition, of Mr.. S. S. Ma
pies, of Owensboro and intends to
build about forty houses this summer
She thinks that the coal and oil pros
poets and the new railroad which now
goes through this city, with the new
sewer system just completed, will add
much Me 10 Hartford, and the town
will soon come to the front.
PROD. S. P. Mex anney has resigned
as principal of ROclIport Graded schoo
and has accepted position as travel
ing SALESMAN with tine International
Harvester Co., OF Chicago, with branch
office at Evansville Ind. Prof w. r.
Carson, vice-preSid' MT of the school,
has been elected TO the Principalshtp,
aud will be assisted by his brother
Prof. OTIS Carson. The many friends
Ct Prof. Mckinney wish him mach
SUCCESS in his new fieid.
The Hartford Players Club Us the
name OF the local talent company MAT
has been organized in this city. They
intend to give a play every few weeks
and this new enterprise will be well
comed by every amusement loving per
son. They viii give their first play
The Face at the Window at the
oaera house next Friday night. Those
composing the company are; Miss :
Winona Stevens, Beatrice Haynes, Bes
sc Taylor and Nora Wedding;
Messrs. Martin Thomas, Ellis Foster,
Otto Martin and j. Nsy Foster
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-03-24

We have just opened up big rs
sortmenT Of mems and ladies Ok
fords and shoes, also fine lot OF
spring Clothing and Dress Goods.
CARSON q co.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-03-24

Floral design book of f. Walker
and ca, of Louisville, and can fur
nish floral designs for funerals and
special occasions.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-03-24

The Williams property on Washing
ton street. which is NOW owned by
Messrs. Heavrin and Barrass, is be-
ing repaired and will soon b. occupied
by Mr.. II. II. Mischhe and family.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-03-24

FOR SALE-Farm on Rough river,
5 miles North of Hartford, Ky. This
farm contains 210 acres. Will sell
all or divide to suit purchaser. Has
seven-room dwelling in good repair,
fine barn, good orchard, plenty OF
water and fine lot of sawlog ptm-
ber. Price $1,000.
A. C. YEISER, & co.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-03-24

Best Northern White Seed Oats
so cents per bushel
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-03-24

Mr.. E. p. Barnett was a pleasant
caller Thursday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-14

though Ohio. Indiana, Michigan and
western Pennsylvania show a marked
Improvement in the demand for this
class of equipment Tho box car de-
crease has been general with an excep-
ton OF an increase in Iowa. Illinois,
Wisconsin, Minnesota and the Dakotas,
which is due, it is said, to the as
sembling of empty cars for grain
movement.
Totals for the various months show
that March / last there were 1868
surplus cars, which was reduced to
1929 April -. There was an in
crease May 10 to 1Ss,847. followed by
a sharp drop June to 169.006 cars.
July 10 last the total number of idle
cars reached 15O,43S
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-14
Played to Slow Music.

Pueblo took the Saturday game in a
wearisome nine innings which covered
period of two hours and a half and
was marked only by the heat and the
poorest umpiring seen on the local lot
since the year of the grasshoppers
along about "A.
It was too hot for ball anyhow. The
crowd should have been over at the
bay and nobody could blame the play
ers for lettering along the smoky trail
Five men were the most to bat in any
inning and usually it was three or four
and yet it took $50 minutes to record a
game. If the Izzyites had not lost a
bali out in the weeds in the ninth and
thereby got some runs across, there
never would have been any parade"
on the avenue that night. It would
have been bedtime in Topeka.
The score was to when the eighth
inning was finished; after that it was
to g. It might have been only to 2
If the ground keeper had Graded some
Of the weeds out by the center right
the Kaws If the sight of three runs to
cover had not given them mental
necrosis.
The Kaws got the lead in the time
killer " sending Chapman around the
sacks. He got his life by a walk Off
Pfeaster who up to that time had done
little but strike out batters. Hickman
whitfield to follow him and then King
raped one through the second to first
vacuum. Davis over ran it and the bail
continued on its merry way while
Chapman scored from first and King
reached second.
Hickman was on the mound for the
home club. Two hits separated by
walk scored one for the visitors in the
following round. They counted again
in the seventh when Schmidt doubled
was sacrificed and came home on a
sacrifice fly.
Some Remarkable Umplring.
The Kaws ted it in the last half Of
the same and but for Knapp's bad
lamps or fiendish design would have
had some more, perhaps. Edmiston
banged one at Berger too ferocious to
handle and Beecher slammed one past
the right side of the second sack.
Schmidt couldn't get his hands to it
but Berger circling around the sack
from his position grabbed it on a hop
and shot it to first. 1t was wonderful
work by Berger but Beecher beat it.
Knapp was so engrossed with some
thing else he called Beecher out
Krepps hit one to Pfeaster who at
tempted to cut Edmiston off at third
1t looked like he had an hour and Clair
already had the ball when Chick staged
a fade away slide and went under him
safely. A sky ball by Chapman scored
Edmiston..
The Puebs won it in the ninth when
Clair scored. He singled. first up and
advanced on Chapman's error of throw
ing the ball away. Chap evidently in
tended to peg to first and then tried to
recall it when he started the throw, as
the ball flew toward the grandstand.
A double by Schmidt scored Clair but
two more were added when Davis hit
one which rolled to the right center
fence and got lost in the weeds while
Davis circled the sacks, driving in
Schmidt
Edmiston walked to start the scores
and Beecher beat out a bunt but
Krepps refused a walk, striking him
self out by swishing at two very bad
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-14
NrKINLlEY our FOR FREIGHT.
Electric Line Plans to Compete With
Steam Roads.

Chicago, Aug. IA freight war
has been started between the steam
railroads and the Illinois Traction
company which will gladden. the hearts
of shippers. Express service at freight
rates" is the slogan adopted by the Nc
Kinley system, which has opened Chi
cago offices in the Mccormick build
ing and is out to get freight business
to all points in the state between Chi
cagO and st. Louis.
While the interurban road has not
yet a direct entry into the city, plans
are now under way through which it
hopes to accomplish that end. The
company spent S7.0OO.OO0 to get into
St Louis, including the building of its
own bridge across the Mississippi, and
it is said to be ready to spend an equal
sum to get into the heart of Chi
cago.
The electric company is now build
ing an extension from Morris to Joliet,
which will be opened some time next
month, when it will be in a better po-
sition to bid for Chicago business. At
the present time the system has traf-
fic agreements with the Rock Island
and the Chicago & Eastern Illinois.
The Rock Island carries the freight
to Peoria, turning it over there to the
Illinois Traction system, and the Chi
cago & Eastern Illinois hauls it to
Glover. ILL.,, where it is distributed
throughout the corn belt by the cleo
trio road.
On the lines of the IllinoiE Traction
system thirteen grain elevators are
now in operation and twelve additional
are under construction. Not only does
the road go through the rich corn belt,
but it taps all the principal coal fields
in the state.
The company is now operating 500
miles of track in the state. It has
sleeping cars, parlor cars and ordi-
nary coaches and runs limited trains
from all the principal cities il the state
on two-hour schedule and suburban
trains every hour.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-14
ADVERTISING TALKS.
/ Continued from Page Ons.)

Some of the laymen in the
church felt that if the people
knew about these young men
they would be glad to contribute
to a fund for the purpose of
sending them away-so they de-
cided that the QUICKEST AND
SUREST WAY of gaining the
peoples attention was to TELL
THE STORY IN THE ADVER-
Using COLUMNS.
So they got up a fund, which
they used to buy FULL PAGE
ADVERTISEMENTS IN TWO
PAPERS-the United Presby-
terrain and the Christian Instruc-
tor.
The advertising was WE'LL
WRITTEN-it told of the seven
young men; their AMBITION to
have the privilege of doing the
church's hardest work - and
made a DIRECT APPEAL to
the constituency that ought to
support them for funds with
which to enable these young
men to start out on their mis-
sion.
And THE ADVERTISING
HAS HAD ITS EFFECT, for
the latest announcement states
-Four of the seven men are
gone; only three are left"
The article then goes on to
state
$50 United Presbyterianis1n
OWES TO ADVERTISING =
NOT SIMPLY A SINGLE AID
VERTISEMENT, BUT A PER-
SISTENT PUBLICITY CAM
PAIGN-a missionary re-en-
forcement which in the opera
ton of ordinary administrative
methods, it would have lost for
the present year, if not for all
time.
ITO sell breakfast foods and
automobiles is not, then. the
only use to which the modern
art of newspaper publicity can
be profitably put"
From all sides comes Flo
QUENT TESTIMONY of advar-
tising's value. Every day adds
to the list of articles that ara
advertised profitably-of needs
that can be supplied through al.
vertising.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-14
TICKET PROTECTIVE BUREAU.
Roads Make Effort to Preserve Ranks
Value in Work.

Chicago, Aug. IA difference of
opinion has arisen among the railroads
as to the ACCESSIBILITY Of continuing
maintenance of the railway ticket pro-
tective bureau and efforts are being
made, with prospects Of success, to
bring the dissenting roads back into
the fold and continue the life OF the
bureau. So successful has been the
campaign waged against ticket scalp
ing and the misuse of railway tickets,
say railroad officials, that the signs of
dissension are expected to prove only
Temporary. and the work of the bu-
reau probably will be pushed on IN
definitely with all of the roads unit
in the effort to eliminate ticket abuses.
Two of the western railroads nave
given notice to the other lines that
they are DESTROYS of withdrawing from
the bureau, considering that the pur-
pose of the organization has been ac-
complished in what already has been
done to do away with the ticket
sca1per.
Traffic officials of the railroads
have lust considered the question at
meeting in Chicago, however, and 1t is
believed that these roads now VIII
come back. The discussion of the tick
ct protective bureau. say railroad OF
ficials, has shown that it IS a wise pre-
caution and that the expense of its
maintenance is but a trifle as com
pared with the benefit derived from IT.
The dissenting roads, believing that the
end aimed at had been attained, were
in favor of disseminating the expense
It is said that discussion Of the matter
has shown them where they are wrong,
probably will be continued indefin-
ff11u
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-14
BUSINESS IS GOOD AGAIN.
Optimistic Car Surplus Report Shows
Demand for Equipment.

Chicago. Ill, Aug. 14.-An opti-
mistic note regarding business condi-
tions is sounded IN the current bulletin
of the American Railway association
by the association disclose that there
which shows that there are fewer idle
cars throughout the country at pres
ent than there have been since the be-
ginning of the year. Tables prepared
by the associatio ndisclose that there
has been a total decrease of 20,297 of
all classes of surplus cars between
July 1 9 and August 2. This reduction
brings the total surplus figure down to
130.136- The decline in surplus has
been confined principally to coal cars,
although box cars show q reduction of
3,071 and miscellaneous cars 1852.
The coal car decrease has been heay-
lest in tia eastern group of states. al
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-14
BY THE SAME SCORE.
ST. Louis and Cleveland Defeated One
Another Sunday.


st. Louis. Aug. 14.-Cleveland and
st. Louis divided a doubleheader. ST.
Louis punched hits with errors in the
third inning and scored four runs,
drove Falkenberg off the mound in
the fifth and scored three more. win
ming the first game. Laporte's bat
ting featured.
Cleveland hit the ball at will and
took advantage of errors in the sec
ond game.
First game-Score: R.H.E.
st, Louis ....oo1osO IA 2
Cleveland .. 0 o 90 / 0 0 Oh 10 4
Bateries-Powen and Clarke; FaIk-
enberg. Kaler and Fisher.
Second game-Score: R.H.E.
Cleveland .. 2 20 / 2 0 0 81 10
st. Louis i 0 0 0 o. 0 OIL 5 4
Batteries-Lake, Hamilton and
Stephens; Knapp and Fisher.
Chicago. Aug. Chicago's loose
fielding linked with the heavy hitting
by the Tigers and the work of Null
lin, resulted in a victory for Detroit.
Mullin allowed but four hits, while
three of Chicago's Fingers were used
in an effort to check the Tigers.
Chicago 49,. Ooo1oOOoo d As
Detroit =. 2 0 1 0 8 0 0 % 10 l
Batteries-White, Hovlik, Young
and Sullivan, Kreitz; Mullin and
Stanage
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-14

Other kaWS nit. KING 49, Euu1SlOn
270, Gardner .27o, Whitney ESQ, Clark
.25S, Beecher .24s, Krepps .22S. Chapman
200, Durbin .211. Crisp .207, Buchanan
.119, Donovan 900.
Kaw fielding: Fickert, .s4s; Hick-
man, 1000; Chapman, 1888; Whitney.
97g; Durbin, 1852; Gardner, .951; King.
942; Emory, 1888; Krepps, 1856; Crisp
1872; Buchanan. oil; Clark, .9o5; Edmis-
ton. 1896; Beecher, 1862; Fugate' -s2l;
Donovan, 500.
A comparison of the team work Of
Western league clubs:
Batting-Pueblo, .291; Denver, .2sT;
Sioux City, .274; Lincoln. .261; Omaha,
.25e; st. Joseph. $50; Topeka, .2s7; Des
Moines, .21S.
Sacrifice hits-Sioux City. ITO; Den
yer. 100 Lincoln. 1873; Pueblo, 127;
Omaha, 12S; St. Joseph, 100; Topeka, s2,
Des Moines. 70.
Fielding 1854; Lincoln. 1861;
ST. Joseph, .954; Pueblo, $50; Topeka,
946; Des Moines, .943; Omaha, 1888,
Sioux City, 1872
Stolen bases-Iincoln, 231; st. Joseph,
221; Omaha, 22O; Denver, 202; Sioux
City, 1877; Des Noines, 141; Topeka, Ill;
Pueblo 50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-14

National Teams Played Two Unevent'
full Games at Cincinnati.

Cincinnati. Aug. 14.-Cincinnati
and Pittsburg broke even on a dou-
bleheader. Gaspar above donly three
hits in the first game. The Pittsburg
team hit Smith hard in the second.
Clarke's sensational catch of a foul
fly in the second game featured.
Pittsburg =. 90 OoOoOOO-0 /
Cincinnati .. 20 0 3 0 OF 81 z 1
notwithstanding, Phillippi and
Simon; Gaspar and Mclean.
Second game-ScOre: r. H. 2.
Pittsburg -. OO1O4O IL 10 0
Cincinnati =. 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 % 3 1
Batteries-Liefield and Gibson;
Smith and T. Clarke.
Chicago, Aug. 14-Chicago shut
out St. Louis in the final game of the
series The game was a pitchers bat
tie between Richie and Sallee, the
lone run of the afternoon resulting
from a hit. an error and sacrifice.
Score; R-HE
Chicago e. ...oOooO1O s l
st. Louis 49,. % 0 0 o 0 0 0 90 4 1
Batteries-Richie and Archer; Sal
lee and Bliss.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-14
Sd. Joseph as. Omaha 5-e.

Omaha, Aug. 14.-st Joseph won
both games of a double header with
Omaha here.
First game-Score: R.H.E.
st. Joseph 100 0 3 1 ? o-6 0
Omaha .....0 0 0 0 0-5 10 6
Batteries-Crutcher and Gossett;
Robinson and Arbogast.
Second game-Score: R.H.E
st. Joseph 80 5 ? 0-8 6 !
Omaha ..4 0 0 oO101 Of 9 2
Batteries Freeman, Johnson and
Gossett; Lott, Rhodes and Lynch.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-14
BASEBALL DOPE AND GOSSIP.

Where They Play Tomorrow.
Topeka at st. Joseph.
Denver at Sioux City.
Lincoln at Des Moines.
Pueblo at Omaha.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-14
Des NToines 2. sioux City 4.

Des Moines, Aug. 14.=Des Moines
won the second game of the series
from SIOUX City.
Score; R.HE.
Sioux city 30 0 0 0 ? 2 o. IL /
Des Moines 4 0 0 Il 0 OF s 8
Batteries-W. Miller, Clarke and
Dawson; Benz. Hueston and Ulato-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-14

st. Paul, Mimi, Aug 13.-Martin
O'Toole, the pitcher of the local
American association team, who, a few
weeks ago, was purchased by the
Pittsburg Nationals for $22,50O, leff
tonight to join that team.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-14

league club. has announced that he
nad purchased Catcher Chapman, Of
the Topeka club of the Western
league.
Chapman viii report to Chicago at
the close of the western LEAGUE sea-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-14
nenver ff. IdncoIn 5.

Lincoln, Aug. 14.-Denver won from
Lincoln by landing hard on Applegate
in the sixth and seventh innings. Fox,
who succeeded him, was hit hard.
Score: R.H.E.
Denver ....O0OO Os4O Ills o
Lincoln .....010S 5000 o. 10 l
Batteries-Kenworth IGinsella and
spahr. Frambes; Applegate, Fox and
StrattOn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-14
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At St PauI-st. Paul 5. Kansas
City 1.
At Minneapolis-N Minneapolis 8.
Milwaukee O.
At L.ouisville-LouisvilIe s. Column
bus IA
At Indianapolis indianapolis 4.
Toledo l.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-14

In sos times at bat he has attained an
average of 1882. Emory leads the
Kaws with 1897 and Rickert follows
close with $50. There are now %
players in the classy 1900" set. They
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-14

The Kaws are not scheduled for a
game today but will open in St. Jo-
seph tomorrow and then make Oma-
ha, Sioux City and Des Moines. They
return August IS for three games with
Denver.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-14

Three games lost to Pueblo and
three just previously to Lincoln chops
into the average of the club quite
materially. Only 10 points ahead
of Des Moines now.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-14

ones Chap went out via Schmidt and
Crisp, substituted for Hickman, was
struck out by Umpire Morgan
The Scnra.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-14

Chick Edmiston split thumb
catching high fly in the third inning
Sunday and had to retire. The acct
dent comes not unhandily for he has
been trying to get away to see hts
three-weeks-old son born in st. Louis.
He left last night and will rejoin the
team while at st. Joseph.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-14

The attendance during the Pueblo
series just closed was the poorest for
any series to date which included a
Saturday and Sunday and a ladies'
day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-14
Tor Hickman 1
RIIERLO

Summary: Home run-DaVis- TWo-base
hits-Davis, Schnid 2. Sacrifice hits
Emory, Berger 2, Peaster l. Sacrifice
flies-Davis, Chapman. Double play
Berger to Claire. Bases on balls-On
Hickman 1, off Peaster T. Struck out
pitcher-By Hickman l. Balk-Peaster.
EMPIRES Morgan and Knapp. Attend
ance-700
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-14

Fuepio .-..-..-.-.-.-.-l 0 0 0 u
Summary: Home runs-Chapman, Ber-
ger. Three-base hits-King, Chapman.
flee hitS-Whitney Clemmons. Double
play-Koerner to Schmid to Koerner.
Stolen bases-King ?, Rickert Emory ?,
Gardner. Bases on balls-Om Clark 2, off
Ellis ?. Struck out-By Clark 8, by Ellis
2. by Faber 4. Wild pitch-Faber. Hit
by pitcher-By Faber 1. umpires-Morgan
and Knapp. Attendance, 200.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-14

Nsbh4OAiSAl AcdsuC.
At Boston-First game: Boston 8,
Brooklyn 2; second game: Brooklyn 8,
Boston 6.
At Chicago Chicago 9, St. Louis 1.
At -Pittsburg 8. Cincin
natl 0.
At Philadelphia philadelphia 2,
New York 0.
American League.
At Washington-New York 4. Wash
At CIeveland-st. Louis ?, Cleve-
At Philadelphia-Ph Philadelphia 6.
Boston l.
At Detroit Chicago 6. Detroit 2.
American Association.
At St Paul-St. Paul 0, Kansas
City z.
At Columbus-Columbus 3. To-
ledo ..
At LouisvilIe-Louisville 6, Indian
apolis I.
At neapoIis-Minneapol 4. Mil
waukee (thirteen innings)-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-14

Frank Isbell, who has been fishing
near Rye, Colo, with Roxy Middle
ton for a week or so, is expected to
join his ball club at Omaha. They
don't seem to need him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-14

It was lucky for Pueblo Sunday
that Ellis got to going bad for with
a fresh man in the box, they had all
the advantage when the game went
to extra innings.