davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-09-18
mt. and yesterday dedicated DR..

ent. and yesterday dedicated DR..
Broughton's new church. lie made II
plain to the officials some time ago that
he could not perform his duties as
pastor and those OF president Of the
Baptist World Alliance. to which he
was elected.
He expects TO 60 10 Russia this year
to ask the Csar for permission to build
a Baptist college In Russia. lie will
attend while there the dedication of the
first Baptist church to be built In that
country.
The evening world., 1911-09-18
ASSOCIATED Press MINES PLAY

The Associated Press day force yes
terday defeated the night force IN q
fast and exciting game at Rysn's oval.
Thirty-third street and Second venue
by tho score of IL to 9. Score by
innings:
Day Force .... 0 s1o2o2 o la
Night Force. 0 o 1 o 1 o l. 4
Batteries-Crooks and Dempsey. Nc
Grath and Kane.
The evening world., 1911-09-18

Aster Rewards Attention TO Wife.
Because they sent q bouquet to his
new wife. Col John Jacob Astor to-day
raised the wage Of nearly a hundred
of his employees at FerncliH.
The evening world., 1911-09-18
COME NOTED NAMES on
AnEARN's COMMITTEE LIST.

Amonr the members OF his general
.mmi,tee are United States Senator
O,Gorman, ex-Judge Herman Josephs'
o,-corporation Counsel william Il. Eli
.or George w. Loft. h seems
..aoomed" TO go to Congress; ex-Judse
samson Lochman. ex-Sherif Billy
ell ana senator Henry w. Pollock.
,hs arst Democratic Senator the Nine
,eenth elected In ages. HIS district ciuo'
tha Mlnnetonkah, lives In a me Iour-
story wigwam at No. 357 West one Hun
drsd and Nineteenth street. Here night
lv the leading men or the orBahiAatiom
meet to send out bags or literature
orange the polling lists and report the
vorI OF the enemy. To the stranger IN
Oh. district VINO fears for the chief they
av,end an invitation to attend tho ou'-
49,, the Ahearns at the Manhattan
I.""ss,no next Thursday night to see Tor
,oursels how Jimmy stands here
'vNat the least interested In Ahearn's
an, is his partner, "Hoongan' HAMA
ran who viii join the Ahearn orators
- -n,oht and tell the multitude why
aImmv" Ahearn ought to stay leader
CO.. life. "Hooligan' Is a humorist, the
Hines people say.
Ahearn has friends. plenty OF them,
and influential and enthusiastic. too,
Who daily extend announcement ana
cnmnsel' Tammany men like Assembly
aaaer A. b, smith and Aaron Levy.
an,hor OF the Levy Election bill. have
snoken AT Ahearn's rallies and other and
bigger political guns will be At MS oom-
mand before next Tuesday.
Sc that the stanch old ship Mime
oHTah ia not dangerously imperired. the
Ahsarn crew asserts. unless the cannon
from Fort Monongahela sputters explo.
The evening world., 1911-09-18

He may be sent TO the P~enitentiary for
a year or the $500 or have both en-
fences imposed upon him..
The evening world., 1911-09-18
BATTLE Of HARLEM
IN 1871 S RAGING
AROUND AHEARN
Fiercest Of Tammany Primary
Contests Covers Scene of Fa.
nous Skirmish in Revolution.
N LEADS THE FOE.
Chief Rallies Many a Noted
Brave for the Defense and
Isn't Worrying.
HINES LEADS THE FOE.

With nathan s,s.. M. .,.u .,.S~..
"a axc,t. Nh. M.n.....-.,--.N -,
a~,.An,,on ....-.n.
nx... oeen 'oeu'oo y"
-- "s"'' IN several m res
er'~'ons. 10 date, however. the fac
journalism has been free from the strong
arm argument OF other years.
Probably the most determined war.
fare now being waaed IA a,mad aoa,n.,
James Ahearn. n warrior schoo,ed In
politics In the old TNentv.nrst ward.
where Richard Croker and many other
wiswam chiefs were nurtured. Ahearn
has held sway In the Nineteenth Assem-
o.y p'strict Tor hve years. BY trade q
p'as,erer' ne has from boyhood up
fousht MS " battles. political and
otherwise. and now In the heyday OF
prosperity-a wealthy building contrac-
'or-he 10 unwilling to r~elinQuish his
ses' IN the Dig council.
For many moons past. yes for q year
Oh more. there have been war dances
among the braves OF the Nineteenth.
To-day from one end OF the big district
70 the other an insurgent band led by
ex-Alderman James J. Hines lie noisily
assaiiing Ahearn In halls. from wagons
ana by banners. Red lanterns glow at
Night. The ran. rah spellbinders from
the college on the Heights. anxious 10
train 'oices for the future calls OF their
country. have Joined in the general
disturbance.
Until now Chief Ahearn has been con-
tent 10 sit In his tepee. and scornfully
ignore Illness assault. Yo-day he sends
forth his spokesman to travel the dis
trict and brand as false the charges
against his reign as leader.
DEMOCRATS OF THE DISTRICT
SATISFIED. SAYS AHEARN,
.n.mocra,. bar. , con,an,ss" ..id
49, -, ..Th,. .,o.m 1890. ,rov
- ~ w.s ,h. a., 7 h.,nad vh.c
hn,.u. ,.oaar n.d. h,v Aldermen.
H.. r.n ,a,,n ara ua. a.s.stsd- Then
~ a....,a, "a onsr.a h-..aou.r,ar. a,
tina M~onongahela Club. Some OF the
49,, ~ Inov no,n,ns a,
o.u,.r,,y a.. hWna,v
sHa"","a h,u rha n~,ni. ,.,a,n, IRIS
-. H.. whom 7 nav. .,d.d.
80 an, mms,.e n,ural.
,,.. c. nv =, roo,,n, outi ,ac,,on.
IL. "a ,ay,rs n ~harmon,ou. Dem.
49,, -. hava worIsa ,aa,ouslv
4, s.ason and out. and there has been
The evening world., 1911-09-18

Murphy, handler Of the tribes paints:
John X. Grant r., President OF the
Mustard Association, a young orsaniza-
ton allied to the Mlnnetonkahs; James
II. Craft, Tommy Fox. A. E. Uthon.
A, A. Eckstein and Herman Fuld are
Ahearn scouts who have proved their
prowess on primary day.
Bowed after years Of countless cam
pa,gns, but still active OF limb n
keen Of eye, is the Ahearns' Oldest var.
rior, A. A. Harrington, who followed
tho political chase a generation In
washington County before migrating to
the metropolis.
Geographically. the Nineteenth IL the
most ziesas district in Manhattan.
HACKED from aotham's centre Of pres
ert.day residences. II still holds the
extremes Of social life. The Riverside
mansions Of s~niliionaires. Columbia
University, the College OF the City OF
New York, Barnard College and the
nnaRnifcent Cathedral OF ST. John the
Divine are in the district, as are the
tenements OF the poor In Manhattan
ville and Of the middle class" under
the hill east Of Morninxside Park. Over
hooking the Hudson and Riverside, Gen.
trsi Ana MorfnQide Parks. are grow
ins numbers Of great apartment houses
which yearly add 10 the Independent
votes and further imperi, . leaders de-
Tense IN a primary heht.
$4,000 vorgRe IN DISTRICT KEEP
LEADER GUESSING.
In a general way tho Ahearn pre-
seryes stretch between the Hudson
River and Amsterdam avenue from
One Hundred and First 10 I'M Hun
dr>d and Thirty-third street. take
IN half OF Central Park and shaves
on an irregular triangle. With 81. Mich
oias avenue on the long side. from the
park to its northern limits.
with the institutions named. several
hospitals, many factories-some 1900
| voters and a locality where students
ana young voters are yearly forcing
themselves into political recognition.
the leadership would seem q prize to
be eagerly sought and desperately held.
The officers Of the Minnetonkahs are:
| DR.. James p. Kelly. a dentist-politician.
President: George w. Enright. named
the Judge" n printer, and Pearce l..
| Murphy, near.alderman, Vice-Pres-
idents: John L. Carr. "Jimmy's" prize
captain tAhearn. 81. Hines. ~. Treas
urer: John r. Doran, Financial Secre-
| tsry; Benny" Einbigler, COMMISSIONS
Gaivin's Secretary. Recordiny Secretary;
jos Roach. Corresponding Secretary.
and Augustus Short, Peter Masterson
and John J. Donnelly. the three Ser
g~sants-At.Arms.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-08
RAILROAD NEWS.
A Real Canada to Gulf Railroad
Planned by Magnates.
Newman Erb and Edwin Hawley
in Undertaking.
LEASE FIRST STEP
Iowa Central Is Rented for
Initial Connections.
Other Items of General Interest
in Traffic World.

New York, Sept. "a new through
route from Canada to the Gulf of Mex
leo which is expected to rearrange The
railroad map of the west in important
particulars is provided for in plans
made known by Newman Erb. who,
with Edwin Hawley, is actively en-
gagged in the undertaking.
The first step in the project is to be
the leasing of the Iowa Central rail-
road to the Minneapolis g. st. Louis.
Arrangements also have been made
to extend the Iowa Central to ST. Louis
and the Minneapolis & st. Louis to the
Canadian border. thus giving the Haw-
ley-Erb group Of railroads the through
route from the wheat fields of north
western Canada to Galveston. 1t is ex-
pected both the Canadian Northern and
Grand Trunk will connect with the new
extension of the Minneapolis e. st.
Louis. The new route also will AFFORD
an entrance to Minneapolis and st.
Paul of the Canadian Northern The
Iowa Central and Minneapolis and St
luis for more than a decade have
been under virtually the same manage
nent
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-08
The KANSAS FAIRS.

Allen county. Moran Agricultural
Fair association-B- N. Mccormack.
secretary. Moran; September 14-1s.
Butler county. Douglas Agricultural
society,". A. Clay, secretary. Doug
lass; October At.
clay county, Wakefield Agricultural
society-Eugene Elkins. secretary.
Wakefield; october 4-5.
Cloud County Fair sssociation-
Fred w. Sturges, jr., secretary, Con-
cordia; SeptO<ober 1928
Coffey County Agricultural Fair as
sOciation-J. II. Rudrauff secretary.
Burlington; September 1870.
Cowley County Agricultural and
Live Stock association-A- r. Dauber
president. Winfield; September $3.50.
Cowley county, Eastern Cowley Fair
associaticn-R. V. Grafton. secretary.
Burden; September 2O-22.
Dickinson County Fair association
c. A Morton. secretary. Abilene; Sep
Douglas County Fair ana AgrfcuI-
tural society-Elmer =. Brown, secre-
ta ~ Lawrence; September $3.50.
Franklin County Agricultural so
ciety-J. r. Finley, secretary. Ottawa;
Septem Der 1929.
Gray County Agricultural society-
Charles Bull. secretary. Cimarron;
Harper County Agricultural asso-
ciation-S. c. Lebaugh. secretary. Har-
per. September 1929
Mitchell County Agricultural asso-
ciation-W. s. Gabel. secretary. BE-
lott: September 27-30.
Montgomery County Fair assocfa-
tion-Elliott Irwin, secretary, Coffey-
VILE: September 26-29.
Nemaha County Fair associatfon-I.
II. Cohen, secretary. Seneca. october
11-12-13.
Neosno County: Four County District
Agricultural society-W. W. Stanfieid
secretary. Chanute; September $3.50
Ness County Agricultural association
j. A. Cason. secretary. Ness City;
September 27-29.
Onago third annual Stock Show and
Carnival-C. Haughawout. secretary.
Onaga. September 7-9.
Ottawa County Fanr and Agriculture;
r. Johnston. secretary
October 3-6.
Reno County: Central Kansas Fair
association-A. L. Spons1er. secretary
September 1927.
Republic County Agricultural assn.
ciatSon-C. NJ Arbuthnot. sccretary
Belleville: September 12-16
Sylvan Grove Fair and Agricultural
Association, September 20. 21. 20.
Shawnee County: Kansas State Fair
assOciation-H. I. Cook, secretary, To-
Deka: September lib.
Stafford County Fair association
VIM. Cadman. secretary. st. John; Oc-
ober SIS.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-08
Flynn Norris Fight Attracts Attention
in New York.

New York, Sept. 8.-FolIowers Of
pugilism are awaiting with expec-
fancy the meeting a week from to-
day between Carl Morris. the
Oklahoma giant. who has been dub
bed by some the real white hope"
and Jim Flynn, the big western fire
man, who some time ago sent Al
Kaufman into pugiIistio discard by
the knockout route. Morris and Flynn
will fight ten rounds at Madison
Square garden September Is. Both
men are hard at work training for the
go and each man is confident that he
will be returned the winner A referee
for the contest will be chosen tomor-
row.
Morris is training at Allenhurst, n.
J.. and Joe Jeannette, who is one Of
the chief advisers of the camp, waxed
enthusiastic today when he spoke of
the Oklahoman.
He is" said Joe. ''the best fighter
among the white men of the world"
Flynn is getting into form in the
Bronx, and he expressed the opinion
that he will be able to duplicate with
Morris the trick he played upon Kauf-
mann.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-08

ms men, "eight times eight is 64."
ana again the men of x shall go over
against the men of 4; and the men of
and the referee shaI say. '.Z's BALI"
And in that day there shall be war, and
there shall be no more peace. And
again shall be heard the wheeze. wheeze
tapping of the trepanning mallet in the
bath house And they shall heap the
Ienurs in an heap; and they shal
hesp the torsos in an heap for re-
Inembrance, saying, "Rah! Rah," And
there shall be a procession in the mar
ket place, and there shall be heard the
sounds of laughter and other sounds
For 10! the time is at hand when the
occipital must be shattered and the
humerus wired together with baling
wire; when the corpora restfforn1ia must
rest content pfeeed out with old boot
leather, and the reeeptaculum veri-
fomss replaced by ehowder can
La VERGNE DALE.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-08
KATY TEXAS LINES IMPROVED
Following an Inspection, Recomnen-
dations for improvements Made.

Austin Tex, Sept s.-John L.
Workman, member of the railroad
commission, has just completed an in
spection OF the Missouri, Kansas e.
Texas lines in this state. In an Off
cial report he recommends that the
commission issue an order requiring
many improvem ents to the property in
the coming year. Among them are re-
neWal of ties on the line on basis of
not less than 500 a mile. preference
to be given San Antonio, Houston and
Austin divisions, and line from Smith
vile to Granger; relay much of main
line with s5-pound steel rails; relay
Dallas branch and line from Smith
vile to New U1m within three years
of date with S5-pound steel rails; re-
Enforcement of ballast, SmithvilIe to
San Marcos; systematic replacement
Of wooden bridges by permanent work;
adoption of uniform standards of con-
struction and methods of work and
issue of rules governing maintenance
of way department to promote such
ends; new depot at Temple and extra
waiting rooms at Red Oak: union de-
pot at HiIlsboro.
Mr.. Workman reports that the COM
pany has been handicapped by labor
conditions but that the importation of
Greek laborers Is relieving this situa-
tiCn
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-08
ADVERTISING TALKS.


- =
Then he went on to tell me of
an experience of his, as fol-
lows:
II was riding up Broadway
today, and as I passed a we'll
known street corner I noticed
that the store there was vacant.
1t also came to my mind that it
had formerly been occupied by
a large clothing concern, one ]
had patronized myself, but to
save my life / COULD NOT
REMEMBER THE FIRMS
NAME.
II thought and thought, even
going back in my mind to a
purchase I made in tLDe store in
1900. Well, I pondered on that
name until the car was far
above that corner, when it fin
ally came to me.
Now, this isn't intended as a
criticism of that firm-they
moved from that corner months
ago, and probably consider a
sign to that effect no longer
necessary. The thought that
struck me at the time was HOW
SOON THE PUBLIC FOR
GETS
''The National Biscuit Co.
may have all the business it can
handle, but I wonder, if they
ceased to advertise for year
or two, if a great many of us
wouldn't get hazy on Uneeda
and the other National special
ties.
"There is an answer l think
for every advertiser who quits
because he has ALL THE
BUSINESS HE CAN CARE
FOR and maybe, after all, it
would be worth while for the
firm referred to, to keep a sign
in the window of their former
home, at least while it is unoc-
cupied.
Yes, the basis of all successful
advertising is KEEPING CON
STANTLY BEFORE THE PUB
LIC-NEVER GIVING THE
PUBLIC A CHANCE TO FOR
GET.
(To be continued.)
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-08
CoIoN1sr MOVEMENT IN FALL.
Railroads in Anticipation OF Heaviest
Traffic I'm History.

In anticipation of very heavy col
onist movement to the Pacific coast
September 10 to October Is, the Den
yer & Rio Grande, in connection with
the Burlington, Rock Island and Mis-
souri, Pacific on the east, and with
the Western Pacific, Southern Pacific,
San Pedro and Oregon Short Line on
the west. have arranged for the most
complete through tourist car service
ever inaugurated. These cars VIII be
operated daily from Chicago. st. Louis.
Kansas City, Omaha and Denver,
through to San Francisco, Los An
geIes and Portland, and will number
no less than sixty nine per week, or
276 cars for the four weeks. Besides
these cars regularly operated, indica-
tions are that there will be a very
large overflow travel the first five
days of the movement as well as the
last five days These cars win be
handled over the Denver & Rio
Grande on special schedule arranged
to show off the Rocky Mountain scenic
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-08
DISSERTATION OF FOOTBALL.
A Medics Announcement of the Open
ing of Hostilities.

Again the season is upon us when the
pigskin shall rattle on the Stats of the
lusty gridiron hero, and plank against
his fibula and tibia; when the hard
frontal bone shall smite the frozen
earth and the trenchant nose shall plow
the side lines; when from the shivering
bleachers shall rise the wall of the lone
damsel bemoaning the utter destruction
of her adOred ones carpuS and meta
carpus; when the patella shall CLINT
upon the os hyoides and the shin bone
shall lamm the trembling goal post;
when the quarterback shall nab the
mole-skin and the fullback shall dance
upon his cocyX; when the NJ. D. and
the D. D. S. and the @. E. D. shall
camp along the side lines; and the sur
geon's saw shall WFleeze across the
femur: in that day shall there be great
joy. And in that day will the quarter
back seize the oval; and he will rise
in his strength-and all Will pounce
upon him And the halfback will find
the ball And he will say, II shall
arise and go unto the goaP'-but they
will not let him And in that day the
halfback and the fullback shall lie down
together. and the leftguard shall eat
grass like an OK. And the captain
shall say unto his men, seven come
eleven And the men of x will go
over against the men of 2: and the
men of u will go over against the men
of X. And again the captain will say
unto his men, 1.-TWO times two is four. "
And again the men of x will go over
gainst the men of z; and the men of
Y will go over against the men Of x.
And again the captain shall say unto
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-08
ExPREss HEARINGS IN oCroBEI
Attorney Lyon says Investigation Pro-
crossing Rapidly.

st. Louis. Mo-. Sept. s.-Frauk
Lyon. attorney for the commission in
the proposed investigation OF the busi-
ness of the express companies. has re-
turned to his office after a short va
cation, and viii start actively in the
work in connection with the express
matter. Mr.. Lyon said that the invcs-
tigation OF this matter is progressing
rapidly and that the commission now
has a large number OF examiners In
the field collecting data.
The men who have been engaged I'm
the investigation so far are chiefly ac-
countants. whose duty Il Is merely to
collect the evidence from the books OF
the company. It VIII be tho duty OF
the legal adviser of the investigators
to compound and compare this data
and present them in suitable shape to
the commission when it meets in Oc-
tober. 1t Is expected that the work
will have progressed to such an ex-
tent when the commission meets that
hearings will be begun in New York
in October. The plans are 70 have
Commissioner Lane take charge OF the
hearings at first
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-08
SCHULTZ WINS FOR CUBS.
Boston Gets 10 Hits OF PhiIIies anC
Loses Came

Loses Game.
Chicago. Sept. s.-OutfieIder Frank
Schulte's twenty-first home run of the
season comes within four Of tying the
worlds record established by John Free
man, of Washington, in 1899. Incl
dentally. this home run was responsible
for Chicago winning the first game from
Cincinnati. batting rally in the
eighth inning of the second game put
Chicago two runs ahead.
First game-Score: R.H.E.
Chicago -.......2 OOO1 0 "-3 I
Cincinnati .....0 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 90 0
Batteries-Reulbach and Needham:
Gaspar. Compton and Clarke
Second game-Score: RH.E.
Chicago -..-.---O - 0
Batteries-CoIe, Brown and Needham;
F'rOmme and Mclean.
Boston. Sept s.-Although Boston
made 10 hits off two Philadelphia pitch
ers in the first game, the home team
lost, to 13. Alexander held Boston to
one hit in the second game, which Phil
adelphia won. Alexander almost
achieved a "no-hit, first
game. allowing no bases on balls The
single hit off him was a scratch
First game-Score; R.H.i
Philadelphia 30 6 0-13 Is 0
Boston ....-..-1 0 0 L 2 10 2
Batteries-Brown, Thompson. Wea-
yer, Pfeffer and king; Chalmers, Burns
and Madden, Carter.
Second game-Score: RHE
Boston .....-....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 90 / 0
Philadelphia 30 0 0 0 0 0 OIL s
Batteries-Young and Rariden; Alex
ander and ~arter.
St Louis, Sept. s.-Pittsburg opened
it's final series with St. Louis and shut
out the locals to 0. Hendrix gave
but three scattered hits. In the ninth
with the bases full and two out, Leach
drove the ball into center field for a
score: R-H.R
Pittsburg 100000 o1o45 II
ST. Louis ...-..0 0 0 90 3
Batteries-Hendrix and Simon; Geyer
and Bliss.
New York. Sept s.-BrookIyn defeat
ed New York in the first game of the
series. Errors behind Mathewson were
mainly responsible for his defeat. In
and scored the winning run.
Score; R.H.E-
Brooklyn .......O 0 0 1 IA 8
New York ..2 0 0 O1 0 O-3 4 3
Batteries-Barger and Bergen; Erwin;
AIathewson and Myers, Wilson
BREAK JoHNsONs WIN STREAK.
Athletics Bunch Hits With Pape-s
Passes, Beating Boston.
Washington. Sept. S-New York broke
Johnsons s winning streak, defelting
Washington. Johnson made two Of the
five hits credited to his team. Pitcher
W Nsrhop was chased to the bench in the
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-08
GREENLEAF WINS PENNANr.
Field Day of Baseball to Be Held a
ENatervilIe.

MarysvilIe. Kan. Sept. S.-The inter
county baseball league, which consist
ed OF teams of strictly local players
from the towns of Blue Rapids, Water
vile, and Marysville in Marshall cOun-
ty and Washington, Greenleaf and
Barnes in Washington county. has clos
ed it's season. The pennant was won
by Creen1eaf with IA games won and
two lost. Washington got second place
with eleven games won and five lost
A baseball field day is to be held at
WaterviIle today at which q game Of
BAH will be played by teams picked
from the teams of the two counties in
this league The field day events will
be in charge of A. d. Holloway, secre-
tary of the Marshall county Y. NJ.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-08
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
"a 2.
AT ST. PAUL.

AT 81. PAUL.
Score: R.HE
Kansas City 20 0 900 O-1 L
St. Paul .0 0 0 0 0 90 0
Observation-Disclosures City, Rhoades and
James: st. Paul, Chech and Land. Um-
pires-Owens and Fox.
AT MINNEAPOLIS.
Score: R.H. f.
milwaukee, ..o1Oooo2 OIL s /
Minneapolis Il , 0 0 0 0 o O--3 2
Batteries Milwaukee, Marion and
Marshall; Minneapolis, Waddell and
owens. Umpires-Ferguson and Ed
dinger.
Columbus at Louisville-Postpone
AT INDIANAPOLIS
Score: r. H. 4.
Toledo =. =. 30 2 0 0-5 IL 3
Indianapolis 3 0 0 1 80 10 L
Batteries-ToIedo, James and Car
isch; Indianapolis, Link and Ritter.
Umpires-Hayes and Bierhalter.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-08
AMrRIcAN LEAGIrE.
AMBR1CAN ASSOCIATION.

tor Krepps and Edmiston. Whitney
had struck out and Chapman had been
retired by some of Berger's fast work,
when Beecher stepped out. He landed
safely to the left center grass but
Manning flew out to Schmidt
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-08

Lincoln, Sept. s.-Lincoln and Den
yer divided a doubleheader the locals
winning the morning contest
Afternoon game-Score: # p
Lincoln 30 300 0 0-1 10
Denver 10000 20 S-3 10 0
Batteries-Fox, WoIverton and
Stra4ton: Kenworthy and Frambes-
Umpires-McDowell and Clark.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-08

First Baseman Fred Hunter. for whom
Pittsburg turned over to Kansas City
about $4,000 worth of players, has been
released to the Indianapolis club of the
American association. The deal is said to
be an outright sale for nothing but cash.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-08

attractions to best advantage.
The colonist movement last spring
via the Denver & Rio Grande aggre-
gated 20,0bS passengers, and Il is an
ticipated that this fall the movement
will be largely in excess OF that num-
bor.