davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-13
sT.LouIs WINS AGAIN

Erooklyn \. Y. May l.. st Louis
made IL three out of four with Brook
:yn to-day winning by 10 3, through
a combination of hits. errors and poor
pitching. There was much kicking over
decisions on both sides. Davidson. Da h
zen Coulson and T5rcsnahan being or
dered from the field. Brooklyn to-day
released Pitcher Jack Ryan to the Mo-
bile club, Of the Southern League
Score. ft
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-13

When any electric vehicle representa-.
tive talks to you about chain-driven car !,
advise him he is way behind the times.
IL he talks shaft drive, make him show
you what hi. car will do in Richmond
Then get demonstration in a BAKER
ELECTRIC. WORTH ELECTRIC
VEHICLE CO., Inc. Telephone Mad.
1850.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-13
V. p. /. DEFEATED.
Victory of Tennessee Largely Due 10

Blacksburs. va. May 1e.EThe Uni
,versity OF Tennessee defeated " P. I.
here this afternoon by score of IL
TO 4. The Techs lost chiefly on errors.
though the visitors hit Bernier freely.
The feature of the game was the heavy
hlttlnE OF the Tonnes eans.F
batteries: Tennessee. Murray and
!tarris; V. p. l., Bernier and Legg
Umpire, g. r. Miles.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-13
P H|LL|ES TAKE
THIRD STRAIGHT
Steele Is Knocked OFF
Rubber in Three
Innings.
PHILIPPE is ALSO HIT HARD
Becbe Strains His Back and Is
Forced to Retire From
Game.
PHILIPPE is ALSO HIT HARD

Philadelphia. Pa. May i2.-Philadcl-
pl'ia won It's third game from Pit,sbGrg
to-day the score being . to > The
home team knocked Steele of the rub
bcr in three innings. and also Hit phil
lippe's delivery hard. Beebe strained
his back In the seventh inning and WAS
forced 10 leave the game. Magee made
three singles and a triple in five times
at bat SrOre. .-. n.-.----.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-13
BROOKS BENCHED
I'M FIRST INNING
Umpire Puts Lynchburg Pitcher
Out Of Game Victory for
# Roanoke.
spccia,to The Times Dispatch.l

Roanoke. Va May 1a.--Eonnoke won
close game from l-ynchburs to-day
IL S. Pitcher Brooks. of i.ynchhure.
WAS benched in the first inning IVY I'm
prc t;ckman for throwing his glove
down OH the ground in iisGiS; wnen
The umpire called four nalts on 'iardin
Three bagEers were made by Frv5sly,
Kelly and Wooiums. The score;
Ronuoke 4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-13
WINS OUT IN NINTH

Chicago Ill, May PA batting rally
in the ninth, when two singles. two sto-
len bases, an error and triple netted
three runs gave Washington to-day's
game TO against Chicago. Two
passes, an error and single in Chi
Cages half scored TWO runs. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-13
BOSTON WINS GAME

Cleveland. Ohio, May l2.-Atter pitch
Ing invlncible ball for hve innings
Mitchell weakened. and Boston made
enough hits to win the game. The
final score was 6 TO 2 Jackson's one
handed running catch was the a;ure
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-13
PhilaQAinhIP
ST. Louis.
Totals rs is q Is 8 Totals IN 10

iotais i...fo 10 - 20 IoialB ...44 ~ q l3 3
'Batted for George In ninth.
fLord. left fad and centre field.
Score BY innings r.
philadelphia ..................04 7121f6 III
ST. LOUIS. 0 OF S s 0-13
Summary: Runs-Lord (2), oldrins (3),
Hogan. Collins to). Baker, Davis, Murphy
ta). McInnes t2,. Livingstone te). schwelt-
ger t2). Austin 90, Mclean (s). Laporte.
Hoffman 90, Wallace Crlss. George. Two
base hIts-Shotten, Livingstone. Austin, Dav-
is Mclean. Krichell. Three base hits-HoH-
man. Newman. Home run-Criss Sscrifce
hits-Davis, Derrick. Stolen bases-8aleer
to). Collins t3). Oldrlng. Double plays
Schwetzer TO wallace 10 Austin; Wallace
10 Newman; Schweitzer TO Laporlc TO New
nam. Left on bases-St. Louis, o.; lPhiladel-
pha Z. fIits-Of Hamilton in 21-3 in
nlngs;y off Mitchell. In "a inning; ON
George, in innings; OFF Coombs. 10 In Z rs
innings; off Morgan. In ID inning; or BEN
der in inning. Fire, base on balls-OH
hamilton. ?; on George. 9; off Coombs. .; off
Morgan. l. Struck out-By Coombs, Z; by
Bender, |. Hit by pltcher--By Hamilton. /
ttolinsl: by George; 4: niartseli. Collins.
lQLaughlln and .Dincen. ~ lTI i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-13
BREAKS EVEN ON SERIES

New York. May l2.--Chicago broke
even on the series to-day BY humbling
the Giants 10 3. Richie was remark
ably effective until the ninth inning.
and then. with TWO out. struck a wild
streak mad had TO be supplanted by
Brown. The Cubs won the game by
hammering Anies for I'VE runs and six
hits in the NTH inning. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-13
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION

~ Anderson lFirst game,: winston
salem 6;Anderson. I, tSccond gamel
Winston Salem. . Anderson. o.
~ Grecnshnro: Greensboro. S Green
.Nille.0.
~ Spnrtanburg: charlotte "A. Spar
tunbure 10.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-13
old Point Gnnners Lose.

n
Hamilton, Va. May 1.-THE New
port News Shipbulders defeated the
Ola Point Gunners II to this after
noon. Home runs by Allen and Floor,
OF Old Point, were the features.
Score 10y innings: r. II. F..
Newport News 0 8 o 5 0 0 0 Oil IL !
Batteries: Old Point, Burbank. Ward.
Murphy and Herman; Newport News.
fussendon. Johnson and Rogers. n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-13
WEAK PITCHING FOR BOSTON

Boston, Mass May 12.-Wcak pitch
ing by the local staff gave Cincnnati
the game With Boston to-day is to s.
Pfeher retired al the end of the sixth
inning. and both lTlaher,y and Me
Tisue, who followed, were easy for, the
visitors. Score: LL-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-13
New York
Detroit.
Total. .:,sa. 80 Totals rs TTi' !

Score by Innings: r.
New York. .......... o1ononoh-i
Detroit OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 90 9so.
aunmar ~: Runs-Woitor, Daniels Hemp
hill, Hartzel Cree, Bush. Cobb 49, Craw-
lord Coviny,on. Two base hits--cobb. Hemp
mn. Gardner Sacrifice htts-Daniels. Hemp
hill sacrifice fy--Hartzel Stolen bases-
t,ohb t2l. Crawford t2,, Delehsnty. Hartzcl
Daniels. Caldwell Double piays-Cobb &c
Ness; 1iar.zci 10 Wolter to Hart=el: Daniels
10 Johnson. Left on bases--Scw York S;
Detroit. ). Struck out-By CALDWELL :: by
Covin1ton ? First base on bali.-on Cald-
veil 8 Ill hy pitcher-By CovinE,on. 1
(panieis,. Wild pitch-chidNeil. Time of
game. go Empires. Egan and Connolly
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-13
Dnnvillc,
;, n9,a az g. .; -, g 27ii ?

nanyille .......,..s'.-.. .o1oos1oo.E5
Norfolk ..Nto 90 o q O n 1T
Summary: Runs-Dodge F'inneran
hE,aufnian; Anderson. Frye Cofgins
Hanks Stolen base-Coggins. Sacri-
flee hits--Anderson. Morgan, Hanks.
kircher. Housed. Sacrifice fly-I.aw.
,Iwo-base hit-Schrader. Three ba Sc
nit Dodge Double play-Richards 10
Law. Left on bases-Norfolk. IL; Dan
vile, o. Base on balls-On Poole. 3;
OfI Hanks, s Struck out-Bv Hanks. 6.
Hit by pitched ball-Bahb. Wild pitch
Hanks Time OF game. 300 Jmpire.
Connolly. Attendance 600 III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-13
Easy for Portsmouth.

Portsmouth. Va, May 1.-THE Suf-
folk Nancies were easy to-day for the
Portsmouth Tigers. who had on their
batting clothes. and the final score was
u to .. Beatty and Eakin were not
only easy marks but were given poor
support
Score by Innings: RI F.
Suffolk .000d01'1 % 6 7
Portsmouth ....322 0o14x-14 Is 3
Batteries: Suffolk Beatty. Eakin
and Slesnick: Portsmouth. Jobson anu
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-13
halrraerS
= MOTOR CARS
Gordon Motor n 4 q. Company
RICHMOND. VIRGINIA
Where the Amateurs
Play

RICHMOND AMATEUR LEAGUE.
barton Heights w. skreemer., az
Barton Heights. Umpire, Spitzer.
Scorer, SIMPSON. H1iH
e. G. a. ys. VIrHinInns, ut G. C. A.
rnrk. Umpire, IiIckn. Scorer,
Schanf.
Ath1ctics W.. fIiEilanders at Attn.
lctlc fnrk. Umptre Mcscoc. Scorer
s ntnOnn.
Battle Axe vs.. Alcos al BYRD Park.
Umpire Fnriey. Scorer Tucker.
WEST END LEAGUE.
Park. Umpire Willis.
Cresccnts vn. IIibns at Meadow
Park. Umpire Duke.
Sidney stnrs Va. Monroea. Um.
pire bottoms.
All Enines begin nj d,30 o'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-13
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Al Minneapolis; Milwaukee. 8 Min
ncapolis 2.
Al ST. -aul Kansas City. s; !. Paul.
4, Louisville columbus, S; Louis
vile. ..
apolls, s. =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-13
Iiynchh,Irr,

SNmmlfN. INNINGS nltched-BroOke.
1-3 Bruck. "a: Cefalu o. Three base
hits--K ely, Woolums rressly. stolen
bases McCJrmac C2D, Cefalu Struck
put4hv Cefaln. ! ny Bruck g. Bases
on halls--on RrookS. ! off Cefalu /;
off Rruck, Wild pitch Rriick Dou-
bile plaHs-Morrison To Kelly; Clever to
PTessly to Cooper Left on bases
Roanoke, l. Lynchhnrg {; Hit ny
pitcher-.hy Bruck ,Cooperl. Balk-
Brmck Time one hour and ffty min
utcS. Umpire. Eckman.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-13

Chica go Observation-Disclosures. noI,n
Washington ...t..........I 40 80 -
Observation-Disclosures Lord, Collins
% Corhan. Milan (c), Conroy az, Henry
Gray Threc-hase h!ts-coiins. I.c!,velt sac.
rihce hlts-Gonroy. Mcconnell. stolen bases
Henry, Milan. Lord. Double play--McBride to
cunningham TO f.elivclt Left ON bases
Chicago. :; Washington !. First base on
balis-oT Gray, :. Struck out-,By olms,ead
= ny Gray. Hi by p!tchcr-By oimstcad
!; BY Gray. !. Passed ball-lIcnry. Time Of
game. 2:o5. umpires. perrinc and sh.tidan
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-13
Cleveland
Totals IS ssIis ! rotai. ..ss sal
NdH TOT STHItH III nlNtH. w n
tBatted for Hardness In ninth.
l. L. ! :

nINEH.I n
tBatted for Hardness In ninth
Score by innings: r.
Cleveland .......................o01o
Boston ..-.......................no o 0o33 o 6-S
summary: Runs-Graney. stovs,i. Hooper
Gardner 60. Rggert. Lewis. Cicotte. Two
base hits-Turner. Stovall Three base lIt-
Riggert. stolen bnscs-olson t2). Graney
Gardner. Double pleys-Carrigan 10 Engie:
Gardner to Williams. Left on pases-Cleve-
land. S; Boston. s. Pitchers record hits
off Mitchell in 8 20 innings; Q hits on Hark-
ness in ala innings. Fl5s, base on balls
OFT Mitchell .: IN Hardness. /; off C1coiea
2. First base on errors-clSYcland /: Bost-
ton. !. Struck out-By Mitchell. Il. by Hark-
ness ?: by Cicotte. 4. Hit by picher-By
Mitchell. Gardner Time Of game, 3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-13
siiurc.

Richmond ,.....t...... 100 Co1oi II
ietcrebufE ..f.-...-.-. ofiV Us ~
summary: Two-base hits-Mace GO. Esan,
feliher. :. Martin Three bnse hits--kelthtr.
Barker cowan. Sacrifice hy-Sullivan, Spcn-
Ger. stolen 'oases-Bakcr. Wallace. McCabc.
Dyvcrs MATHS. First base on hnls-Of
Barker :. oil Bruckmll,er, > struck OUT
BY Barker. .. hy Bruckuiiler. !. Left on
ba SCI + ichino.d. III Pctcrsbulg. .. Hit 10y
i1.;tchcr t'owan sheridan. DIVERS. villa
pitch Bruckmiller Time or game, e:lc
l.s5D.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-13
SLUGGlNG MATCH

st. Louis, Mo-, May Philadelphia
defeated St Louis to-day in a slugging
match, II to 49, Each team used three
nitchers Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-13
I'ittsburG
Totals ...3a 90 lis To1als ...so /: ?,


score by innings: n
Piitsburg Observation-Disclosures @ O I, q a.,
Philadelphia ...................0o IaO1A-a
Summary: Runs-wagner. Miller ~. Will
son 90. Titus. knabe ta>, MaSec fe). Pask-
ert t2l. Luderus Doolan. Two-ba hts
philippe. Three base hts-Titus Mage
ludcrus az, Dooan. Home runs--Mliler and
Paskcrt. Sacrifice hits-I.each Knabe Io.
hori t3l. Sacrncc acs-Paskert. Leach
stolen baSs--paskc,t, Left on bases-Pitts-
burg. u: Philadelphia. S Pitchers record :
on steele. y hits In inings: off Philippe 6
hits in tnnncs: OF Ferry. hits in in-
ming: off Beebe. $ hits III oi-3 innings. oil
Moore. HIT in se-3 innings. First base
on baiis-oT steele 3: OF Philippe, /. off
Beebe. I; off Ferry. |. of Moore. S First
base on error philadelphia. Struck out
BY steele, ?: by Philippe. :; by Beehe. &;
By Moore, 2 Hit by pitcher-By steele, ]
tDoolani, Passed ball-Soran Time d,
game $50 Empires. Risler and Finneran.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-13
Y. NJ. C. a. Athletics

The Tigers trimmed the Sluggcrs in
INC INDOOR baseball league game last
night. to !. The feature of the game
was the pitching OF Twning, who
struck out twelve men, and the catch
Ing of Goolsby. ~ fiT'.s.1
Score by inninga: RlH
Sluggcrs oo1n =,
3 !
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-13
Stumbling OF the Tennis.

To-nIshi at $50 O'clock an indoor
athietic meet VIII DO run off in the
gymnasium Men and women are in.
vited TO witness the events which yvjl,
DC as follows: 90, 100, 22O. 40 and Sst,
Xard dashes, running high and broad
Jump. standing broad jump. pole vault
twelve pound shot-put and runnins
hiSh Kick Something over eighty en-
tries have been received and some
hnc work is expected A relay racr
VII be the last event on the pro-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-13
AMERICAN.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
PLAY TODAY

Philadelphia a, ST. Louis
New York At Cleveland
Boston at Detroit.
Washington at Chica go.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-13

Score by Innings - r.
81. T.ouis....... .........-.....i q o 9 SIS
Brooklyn ............,..... / q o ~. ] 0--S
summary: Runs-Hauser. Ellis. Eonetchy
tal Mc1ver tsh. Mowrey. S;arkc a. Two
base hit-McIver Sacrifice lifts -HusEins.
Hauser. Mowrey QnEes Wheat Sacrifice
MISREPRESENTATION Humnleh Stolen bases
HuGgins. konctrhy, Mow'rcw. Double plays
Zimmerman TO Starl:e 10 Daubert: thinner
man to Hummel To pauhert. Left OH bases
ST. Louis. S: Brooklyn. 8. Hits-OH Dsil. Q
First base on bells--on Bell, ! off Schnrdt
g. off Golden. 3. Struck out-By Golden. :.
Hi by pltcher-By Golden. |. Passed bali
Miller. Time OF game, ?.tS. Dmptres. Elem
and DOYLE. |i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-13
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

lanta s "
Memphis q
At Mobile: Mobile 4. Chattanoora !
At Birmingham Birminghsn :,
Nashville g.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-13

IRAN for Bergen In seventh.
tBattcd FOR Miller In ninth.
,Battcd for Bell In seventh.
5BAited for Schardt In ninth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-13
lie NTH inning. Score:
Chicago,

Total, IS IL q Ii Totals 80 8 81 Is /
'Battcd for Aines IN fifth.
IBatted for Druckc- in ninth
Score by innings: n.
Chicago Observation-Disclosures o q g o--s
New YORK ..........,........ 5000 q Q SIS
summary Runs-Schulte. Hoffman. Chance.
j. poyie. Tinker Killing. Becker, Bridwei.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-13
Chicago.


'Batted for Block In ninth.
iBhtted for olmstead In ninth.
Score by Innings:
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1911-03-28
The Value of Local Legislation.

news anu NNStANtls
The bulk Of the progressive legis-
lation is local, confined to single
county. 1t will be found that the
laws that spell Progress are local
measures. Those counties that wish
ed a dog tax, a compulsory school
tax, a modern primary, strong laws
to enforce prohibition, recorders
court, or other measure that would
be deemed too progressive for the
whole State, were given what their
Legislators asked. Much good and
advanced legislation for the counties
vas enacted, and when these local
acts are seen to work well, other
counties will adopt them until they
will be the leaven that will finally
reach the whole State. That has
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1911-03-28

been tie way that all legislation out
Of the old ruts has progressed in
North Carolina, and so those Of US
who wish to 90 forward will find
much encouragement in the advanced
measures some counties have adopt
ed. This hope is the only consola-
ton TO offset the unnecessary mass
Of unimportant local legislation that
cumbers the statute books and con-
sumed so much time Of the session.
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1911-03-28

When your feet are wet and cold, and
your body chilled through and through from
exposure, take big dose Of Chamberlsin's
Cough Remedy, battle your feet in hot
water before going TO bed, and you are al
most certain TO ward off severe cold. For
sale by all dealers
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1911-03-28

The quicker a cold is gotten rid Of I've
less the danger from pneumonia aud oth,s
serious diseases. Mr.. 4. ". /. Hall, ct
waverly, Va, SAYS Il firmly believe Cham
berlain's Cough Kennedy to he absolutely the
best preparation on the market for colds, |
have recommended it TO my friends and
they all agree with me- For sale by all
dealers.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-12
I'M - I'M
NORTH TOPEKA NW VS..

Mrs. L. E. Drollinger of Goodman,
No, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. P.
Meyer and daughter, north of To-
peka.
Gustave St. Louis has returned from
a visit with home folk in Burlingame.
Miss Mildred Maitland is visiting rel
atives in Portland Ore.
Practically all of the business houses
on the North side closed today at noon
on account of the State fair.
Many State fair visitors visited Gar
field park this morning. The park has
gained wide reputation as being
worth seeing.
Station A closed at noon today and
the city carriers and clerks are enjoy
ing the fair. The rural carriers hur-
ried as fast as possible and the ma
jority Of them were through in time to
spend q great deal of the afternoon at
the fair grounds.
Mrs. c. E. Jordan of 1922 North
Jackson street Is among those who
have hand painted china exhibits in
the fine arts department at the fair.
A. M. Perro. druggist
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-12
POURING OUT LAVA.
Sixteen New F1ssures Have Opened on
Mount Etna.

CaIania, Stella, Sept. 1.-THE ac-
tivity Il Mount Etna increases. Six
teen new fissureg have opened sLd
from the two n ares. the base of the
volcano a great stream cf ava Issues.
It is moving at the Jsts OF 1,l50 feet
an our and today IA covered several
mules in the dir ;,Iol Of J-.ngaagl1 ssh
northeast of Eth. Linguaglossa. and
Rardazzo to tha nor'.iAeSt. are ua
elevations and ars no. thrcateEcd 10y
the flow OF Iva. tr sEh storms uf
ashes heat on chem. The residents.
however, are panic stricken AMI some
have deserted Lhs towns
Earth shocks son-l /. :. Tile river +
lava has invaded the centuries old
forests of larch ARA pine and appears
about to DESTROY the beautiful Vire-
yar5s ard nutvuo9cS IL IS expetteJ
soon to reach the lailw'v lice ciresiny
Mount Etna at a point between Lin
guag4ossa and fandazzo
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-12
GREEN TO AD CLUB.
Complimentary Dinner Tonight.-NIan
Who Made 'sUneeda'' Famous.

A hurry up notice to all the mem
4 hers of the Topeka Advertising club is
published in an endeavOr to get out a
good crowd to hear one of the men
at the head of probably the most sue
lcessfully advertised product in the
world. The man is A. w. Green. of the
National Biscuit company. He is the
man who made every letter n the word
"Uneeda" worth a million dollars.
Mr.. Green and .his family are travel
ing in their private car Constitution -
They arrived at 1:45 this afternoon,
v hen Mr. Green will visit the newly
established local agency of the National
Biscuit company.
This evening he will address the To-
peka Advertising club at a specially
arranged ccmplin entary dinner given at
the Commercial club rooms.
Mr.. Green IS one of the most able
speakers in this country and his talk
v i'll be interesting to every member of
1lle club.
Mr.. Green is an example of law
yer who had succeeded in that pro-
fession and then went into the man
ufacturing business and made a phe-
nomenal success in that. He is the
originator of the idea of selling bis
cults in packages and this one busi-
ness idea has been worth millions to
his company. When he became pres
ident of the company the biscuits were
sold in bulk. He placed them in seal
ed alright packages which insured
took to the new plan and soon it was
almost impossible to sell biscuits in
the old way.
Mr.. Green's success is due in
large measure to judicious advertis-
ing, too. His company has been one
of the most extensive advertisers in
this country. The invention of the
name "Uneeda" was another great
idea.
The word 'Uneeda" was invented by
Fl. N. Mckinney of the advertising
firm of N. w. Aver & Sons, Philadel-
phia, who does all the advertising for
the National Biscuit company. That
word is the trademark of the COM
pany and there is no one word in the
English language that is better known
to the American people.
Plates will be complim mentary and
every member of the Topeka Adver-
tising club is urged to be present, not
only to give Mr.. Green. who is a guest
in our city, a rousing welcome, but to
profit by the address he is to give.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-12
TO FIGHT OR BOX?
Milwaukee Omcials May Not Allow
Ring Battle.

Milwaukee, Sept. 1.-THE promoters
OF the Wolgast-McFarlan6 contest say
it will take place here next Friday
night. Acting Governor Thomas Nor
lis says it won't because it is prize
fight.
District Attorney label maintains a
prize fight and not a boxing exhibition
Is intended. Tomorrow another effort
y i'll be made to show label that the
bout is within tie law.
Governor McGovern fas left the state
Before leaving he left a sealed order
with the mayor. According to those
who have talked with the governor. he
did not object to the bout If It was
within the law. In this city Governor
McGovern is known as an enthusiastic
astic fan
According to Promoter 1ulkern an
injunction will be served on the day Of
the fight if the authorities persist in
their stand.
A test case was made of the boxing
law a few years ago when Eddie Green
wald was brought before a local judge.
After hearing the testimony the judge
dismissed the case.
It is said the advance sale of tickets
for the fight has reached $4,000.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-12
REFUSE $50, 1000 BOND.
Federal OhfciaIs Demand $3.50, 900 for
Release of Prisoner.

Chicago, Sept. rs. A. Potter, alias
George w. Post. said by federal Off
cials to be one of the best known gold
brick and green goods confidence men
in the world, was arrested today by c.
F. Dewoody, division superintendent of
the department of justice, on a charge
Of operating q confidence game.
Potter and two companions for whom
federal officers are searching are said
to have netted 81. 100000 in the past few
years by the operation of their schemes.
Potter offered a cash bond of $780, 900
for his release but it vas refused by
federal officials who declared that Moth
ing less than a cash bond of S150,000
would B.. accepted
A year ago It is said that Potter and
E5werd StarklOff forfeited a $23, 900
bond in the United States court of
Philadelphia.
Potter was arrested at his home OH
the South side where he is said to have
lived for several months.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-12
WHITE WAY READY
VIII Be in Operation From Fourth to
Tenth Tonight.

Topeka's new Great White Way will
be in operation tonight from Tenth
avenue to Fourth street on Kansas
avenue. The work has been COM
pleted to this point and just before
dark the official opening of the "big
glare" will be made.
Workmen are pulling the cables and
pleting the installation of the
poles and lights this afternoon A test
of the six blocks will be made today.
Tonight the lights will burn until
midnight.
The improvement will be completed
to First street before the end of next
week. This will give a Great White
Way from First to- Tenth on Kansas
avenue, that cannot be equa1ed in the
west Topeka has the most expensive
and elaborate system of special cleo
trio lighting in the country.