davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-10-06

6inlonos llnoertrpffelie. Sociol-
oenofrutiet / belle ,SinIano bauoe
til S6noog oent7. Sept. plonlagt
0emonitrotionsmeoe / s(nIeOning
al @ibora Gems Senoerlemmelie.
5 Seliinefors beiatte Tolitiet tio-
La Junta tribune., 1911-12-16

seveEty-nve acres Ct land Mr.. Harr
has delivered to the Sxink factory
l,l30 tons, an average OF more than
fifteen tons TO the acre.--Swink Ad.
vocaie
The annual report OF the Fort Lyon
Canal Company shows thxt the ar
fairs OF that great corporation are
in 4 very prosperous condition. and
thar the usual assessment OF % cents
share will be sufficient to pay ex-
penses during the coming year. The
high standing OF the company is
shown by the fact that IL MAS able
to dispose OF lis $4,000 issue OF
bonds at SIS at time when all
kinds OF irrigation securities were
looked upon With disfaror by invest.
ors
W. 5. Ellenberser. who lives near
Reese. has finished harvesting his
b.ets. According to the Wiley Jour.
nal he had In twenty-five acres from
which he gathered and marketed sit
tons. At the price received. ta.50
per ton. he received sl..a, for his
be.ts. He sold the pulp fcr sec
Mr.. Elleuberr,r considers the tops
worth at least $50. This makes the
gross income from twenty-five acres
81 .si3. The expense Of raising and
handling the crop is estimated at
$500. making the net Income sl..i5
or S5s.se per acre.
La Junta tribune., 1911-12-16
We-ss rhso osV3s,hsi~.

Pu-bio's democratic legislators have
exprcss.d th~ms~iv~. as favorinx the
calling cf an ex,ra s~sasou. and the
election Of State scrasor Tpomas Nc
Cue A. United st-scs s.raior. Nat
waily the only reason they give for
their fa'pcus Intention sth~ir de-
sir~ to $40 = democrat In the United
States senate.
That's all they uoui1 e~t McCse
would not represent Co'orado-n~sety
the big corporations Of p~nvcr-and
sp~-r
cuK<eahelm In the senate has been
had enough. but cuxE~ahe,m !. at
icas, a man OF business ability. Nc
Cue has nothing In hts favor. except
the doG.like devotion he has aAowu
tof his master. spr~r. and Tor his
MASTERS aasters. the corpoeatje~a
Let's hope Governor SAafsesA vii
~ 0raly - ~ 1stsrDlaastna ~
- ca0 - sxsss ssss1sa e ~ SsUss-
lnauPe.-poee1e Lea1sR.
La Junta tribune., 1911-12-16
Knights 6 Pytniss Election.

Ata recent meeting Of La 1unta
Lodge, No. y. Knights OF PythiAs.
officers for the ensuing year were
elected as follows
Chanc.i ilor commander. Fred Scott;
vice chancellor. Edwin c Chlles: pre-
late. Herbert NJ. Warascr. keeper OF
records and s,als. G. n. wlnch.ll.
master OF eSehequer. Alfred c prap
er; master Of the work. r Jesse Rob
er,s. master a, arms. Joseph c. Thi-
verge. inner guard. Charles = kAs-
ten: outer guard. Carl rhorne
La Junta tribune., 1911-12-16
psiet;ine cormsneery, Ne. p.
Knights Terpiar

Eminent oommaHdlr. Victor =
H1Eg, gcneraIissimo. George Il Win
ehcll. caP,ain-g"ncral John y LAsah /.
senior warden. John l. Stephenson B.
Junior warden. Theodore l.. Stein
haucr. treasurer. John Johnson: re-
corder. Robert \, Sicens prclate. J
n sherman; standard bearer. Charlie,
A Reynolds. sword bearer Charles
Farley Warder Victor Albera scnti-
mel. Joseph = Everett
La Junta tribune., 1911-12-16
Ia Jun,s Chapter. No. 20, Royal Arch

High priest. Marion +. Miller. king
Albert l. S,ubbs. scribe. James {.
Talliaferro. treasurer. John Johnson. .
secretary. Robert A. Steen, captain
OF the host. Victor r. Hogg principal
soJournor. Alfred c. Draper, royal
arch captain. John y Lamb; mas
ter Of the third vii. r. Jesse Rob
erts; master OF the second veil. a.
Earl Whitehead, master OF the first
veil. Frank splcer. sentinel, Joseph
+. Everett.
La Junta tribune., 1911-12-16
Underwood
Standard
Typewriter
POPULARITY

When the UNDERWOOD
made its advent in the mar
ket fourteen years ago. as
the original front stroke WIS.,
ible writing typewriter. il
met with instant popular ia
vor because it marked a dis
tinct advance in the art of
typewriter construction.
Typewriters representing
in design and construction
the best achievements of the
mechanical world up to that
time have been distanced BY
the UNDERWOOD in the
markets Of the world until
today its sales largely ex-
ceed those Of any other
make Of machine. In the
effort to offset the univer-
sal popularity and growth
Of the UNDERWOOD ma
chine. all makers Of blind"
writing machines have
changed their models to Wis.
ible writers in the last few
years and visible writing has
become the current talking
point of its critics Of yester.
day.
signed on correct mechani-
cal principles, is made Of the
best material. has fewer
parts in its type bar mech
anism than any other ma.
chine, and excels in point Of
durability, speed, accuracy,
and ooso Of operation.
Ihe nachane You WIN
EseaGually By"
La Junta tribune., 1911-12-16
Er, Ear, Nose and
Throat Specialist
Of Denver

/. too s-il ksasa To- a.-i suI introdur-
too Hi r-f-rrHc-- Nr- hi- patiecia
your friend siid u.t shbur.
La Junta tribune., 1911-12-16
MASONIC ELECTIONS.
Euelio Lodge Nc. s.. A. +. and A. ~.

Worhispful master. Frank Spicer;
senior warden. Il Jesse Roberts: Jun
lor warden. John G. Washburn. treas
urer John johnson; se,r tary. George
H. winchell: senior deacon. J. Or
VILE Wood junior deacon. Dwight X.
Battey senior steward. A. Earl White
head. Junior steward. William II.
kldneigh tller. Joseph : Everett
La Junta tribune., 1911-12-16
cnivins.er Chapter. Nc. b. o. E. 5

Al recent regular monthly meet
ing Of the order OF the Eastern Star.
held In the assembly room of the
Masonic suite. officers were elected
as follows Worthy mAircn. Mr.
e n McNcal. worthy patron, J. n
sherman. associate matron. Mrs G.
VI Dameron secretary. Mrs. Ada
Bourne. treasurer. Mr. r. \ st-en.
cnndnctrcss. Miss Emma Gehrung.
assistant condue,ress. Ethel Helm,
La Junta tribune., 1911-12-16
Home From Phn.siess Ter x~aa

rr-d \. Harrison. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs c. VI. Harrison. Is In San Fran
cisco. having reachrd there ortoh-r
10Th. coming from the Philipin~s
where he has spent the past six
years. Mr. Harrison intends 10 reach
Ia Jun,a about the :esh and wi1i
spend XmAs. asii. shh his home
p>op,. n. ~n hospital sergeant In
For, Mckinley In the Phsihpin~s.
and has been holding = similar pal
;ion In San Francisco for N. past
tso months.
La Junta tribune., 1911-12-16
Acorirarr Council. No. u, Royal and
Select Ma,ters.

Thrice illusirious master. Paul
Hsnkel. deputy master. George Barr.
principal conductor Of the work, Am
brose h. Wallis. treasurer. Alexander
u. Best. recorder. Robert \ stcen;
captain q guard. Albert l. Stubbs:
conductor OF the council. James c.
Tallaferro. steward. Charles \ Beer.
b7hm; s-ltluel. Jos ph ? Everett
La Junta tribune., 1911-12-16
o.r 1000 pstis.ts

IN tp'ur IT \ lsrsr -tt.es II slas-e~ and
artiH -isi -y~s ua maud i.rsr prot-prttun
1t Hs, I fr Frs- hs-l-rIs. tg~saaulRa cpf-s
- s.tI- 4 4u' 'H.I u-rNiiu- pro-if alton -hsl-
iurIHttlHl - u sch fr,fuuis aut uth be-
phY.issi ualadi~-a = h-n - ucrNvus "a
tufr. tr- often caused hy r,r sfrFiu The
rfuiutsi sf th- Vau.r effects a .--rmanrpi
La Junta tribune., 1911-12-16
sssS,sss % ssus.ts d" THE v'e'"'',y
oS iacsfssis Hstisets Ysss~.

Cstsraets r-snosci ant cr't,, -1.. stfsi=ai'
sa~d c.. llst-l -i-iid.. sorv eyes ca
tsrrsh s4t drsii4r-. - sc-.-tuIp trss7sts-t
Glz..~- --isattcalls .jiU-tF.i hy the Latest
spd mod approved up-tos.isto nrthfsi--
Nirirult cs.-.. sad -rhs-nl rhilifru -nlic-
La Junta tribune., 1911-12-16
pnysieis-s

rsf=--i,IIy ar lufitai 60 -ail and iuve.ti-
gate hi. u-thtsis of arr-rtIug -rrsr- vi
f-fftrtauu. Uf ~aprus ha- b--n prsrilc-
ips iH Colorado faf man, s-ars. - D..
Eraslust. Cf The l-ah,us tn.-i iirsl rali~---. -
Eufnt-a stti This rualfrN sud = li1su~szi r.
pra -tt--. - rhs state y ard - Arit-sl II
sIniurra - lolnrl o. aut ufh.f state
ass,soess
fu-u shrt t-rm -sne - thf iradil- chi.
rrr. - - lIftt tuf N.-InIiv. noe unHier
trHstu-aI IHo-s alfsrflaata sH-i uElatls
ta pas 80 receive mrtHci SOD -ur-lcsi
tf-sf.ufa. fnss
9s-s---ss
nr >arsrH Soc, lar -N.i .HlaHeut. H- ci-..
sL-r d. hrr. fat over D. Frar. prarisrsl
aNpHr.H1rr
f-osss-ss
ai ..,tf Hl HaaIhi- from ErsfHfsI 'rsfi-ut.
ssH q d. tas rlr.sl furu .-hHi aa t.tsaui.
u ~af--1 tss h-a v.tlns l. iuuia
r~sa. arlf fHr usas weave. 80 .uFk guar
snl-.i ~ uatsls~f -sfluirf n ftsl Desire
b. -sls1ir lhr ps-tnr ul~asH usk The az.
-. n1 ti-ut csriY.
Ce-s.ttstis- s.s tss-l-stte to-
eisssss Tree.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-03-27
That Five-DolIar Proposition.

The Daily Light has on its sub
scription list large number Of sub
scribers who pay IS in advance for
years subscription. Those who
take advantage of this offer not only
save a dollar on subscription each
year, but they are not troubled with
a collector during the time One
thing in particular that we have no.
ticed is that those who pay IS in adj
vance almost invariably continue TO
pay in advance and few, if any. go
back TO the 50-cents-per- plan
If you have never tried the five-dol-
lars-a -year-in-a1vanre plan we want
Won to try II orc time and You will
at once see now well pleased you
will be. II
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-03-27

G. D Longserre went to Dallas
this morning TO attend a meeting Of
the managers of the Southwestern
Telegraph and Telephone company.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-03-27
; . = . . = . = % = . = = 80
: PERSONALS. .
q.
, . 4 Z Z q 4 1 q Z 4 4 4 4 q q


Hon. c. r. Gibson is in Dallas to-
day.
Condo Mosley of Dallas spent yes
terday in the city,
Commissioner Ed Love is here
from Midlothian.
w. G. Cox, freight agent for the
Central at Ennis, was in the city to-
day.
Mrs Frank Spalding has gone to
Paris 70 spend few days with rela-
lives and friends.
w, D. Snodgrass of Ennis pas
senger conductor on the Central,
was in the city this morning
Martin Mcknight, who spent last
week with his parents here returned
to St Louis Saturday afternoon
Ed Wicker left this morning for
corpus tHllsLl where ne Will JOIN
the Southwest Texas Baseball Lea
que.
Miss Jessie Gray McGill has re-
turned from Dallas where she was
the guest of Or A b. Small and
family.
Milton Brooks of Los Angeles,
Cal, is visiting his father, Mr. J. F
Brooks at italy and other relatives
near Waxahachie
G. D Longserre went 10 Dallas
this morning 10 attend a meeting Of
the managers of the Southwestern
Telegraph and Telephone company.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-03-27
I. .. O. +. Rcbekahs.

The time has passed when peo-
pie go about looking for some one
to buy an article they have for sale
The up to date, modern method IS
to place an ad in the Daily Light
want column. They not only save
time and worry but the whole pop
ulation becomes at once aware of the
fact that you have something for
sale. If
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-15
MERIDIAN WINS DERBY.
Governor Gray Was Poorly Ridden in
kentucky Race.

Louisville, May 15.-Meridian, c. F.
Carman's son of Broomstick, won the
Kentucky Derby Saturday from one of
the most imposing fields ever started
in the Churchill Downs classic and
broke the track record for the mile
2:05, a second and quarter faster
than the mark established by Lieut..
Gibson in 1900.
Off from the post in front and never
headed, the horse ran a wonderful
race. Only once was the lash applied,
that when Governor Gray seemed COM
ing close near the wire. Meridian re-
sponded with speed that carried him
well in front and an easy winn er. Had
Governor Gray, the favorite, been bet
ter ridden, Meridian doubtless would
have had more trouble.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-15
ADVERTISING TALKS.
tcont,nued from Page one,


When the man or woman re-
spends to the advertisement,
then polite, intelligent and ac-
communicating sales people must
be on hand to CONSUMMATE
THE SALE and to create a
favorable impression upon the
mind of the purchaser. Great
ing a favorable impression is
most important.
Then the MERCHANDISE
itself must be all it has been
represented to be-the DELIV-
cry must be prompt and the
WHOLE MECHANISM of the
store must fit in with the adj
vertisement-must fit in with
its CLAIMS and PROMISES.
To write CONVINCING adj
vertisements is a hard task, but
it is being done to-day more fire.
quently than ever, because all
advertising writer's who use
their brains realize that COM
MON SENSE is the most Eff
F E G TIVE ADVERTISING
WEAPON in the world.
Beautiful language, impress
sive words, bright rhetoric, do
not count half so much as a
story PLAINLY TOLD.
Everybody understands SIM
pie language. 1t requires a
good writer and a wonderfully
human man or woman to write
an advertisement that will hold
the attention of readers.
Modern advertising is PLOW-
ING and SOWING seeds -
things that must be done before
the harvest can be reaped.
THE SALE, as Mr.. Hotch-
kin says, MUST BE MADE AT
HOME FIRST.
(To be continued.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-15
RAILWAY NOTES.
spring.

The educational bureau of Informal
ton of the Union Pacific has issued a
geography of the states of Nebraska,
Wyoming, Utah, Colorado, and Kansas.
These Biographies contain a good map
of the state and good deal of informa-
ton about the railroad and the state In
general.
Tourists on the line of the Atchison,
Topeka & Santa Fe Railway company
leading to Pekin, Ill, always are in
terested in seeing the farm house in
which Emma Abbott. the opera singer,
was born, and the school house in
which she learned her letters. They can
be seen from the train south of the sta
ton of Cooper, ILL.,, the farm house on
the east of the track, the school house
on the west. The trainmen point them
out to the passengers.
The expected has happened. Not
withstanding the temporary dizziness In
the iron and steel business reported
some time ago, the prediction was made
that within a short time there would pc
a notable increase in orders from raj.
road companies and that is what mas
occurred.
P. w. Mead of Topeka has been
placed in charge of the maintenance Oh
the Santa F'e telephone system at san
Bernardino, Cal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-15
DEVELOP GOOD COUNTRY.
New Rock Island Service an Impor-
tant Event.

One of the most important events in
the history of Unconstitutional railway
service occurred May IA with the in
auguration by the Rock Island lines
of through high grade passenger serv-
ice between Memphis and California
over the Memphis California Short
Line, says the Railway Record.
This step means that rapidly grow
ing territory in the Texas panhandle.
New Mexico and Arizona is brought
nearer by many hours to Memphis and
large section of the east and south
east.
1t shortens materially the distance
between the southeast and the Pacific
coast and provides the character of
service which the modern traveller re-
Quires for his comfort.
For the present trains will be oper-
ated between Memphis and Ell Paso
daily connecting en- route with the
Rock Islands famous fast train-"The
fornian"-makfng possible the trip
to southern California in equipment Of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-15
UMPs CALL PLAYERS SASSY"
President Lynch Shocked at Language
Used on Field.

New York, May 15.-Umpires of the
National League told their troubles to
each other and to President Thomas ].
Lynch in a conference in headquarters
here Sunday. Their one great aff1ic-
ton was being talked back to- when
they made their decisions, and COM
plete reports were made as to the
causes fer the recent suspensions of
players on this account.
In every one of these cases. said
President Lynch, Il find the language
used by the Offenders was outrageous.
L want to go on record now that I will
not tolerate this kind of talk to the
umpire, either in the game or after the
game. I am determined to stop it and
if suspensions will not stop it, L will
add heavy fines"
The umpires We're instructed that in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-15
PFE1sTER GOES TO COLONIES.
Reulbach VIII Shine in Big Company
Still Little Longer.

New York, May 15.-Pitcher Jack
Pfeister's days with the Chicago Ma
tionai league team apparently are num-
bered. Manager Frank Chance an
nounced last night that all the Nation
al League clubs had waived on the
southpaw and the probabilities are he
will be released to the Louisville Amer
lean Association club.
Three National League clubs-Boston,
Brooklyn and Cincinnati-have refused
to waive on Pitcher Ed Reulbach, waiv-
ers on his services having been asked
by Chicago at the time when waivers
were requested on Pfeister. Reulbach's
future with Chicago is believed to de-
pend upon how he performs against
Brooklyn today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-15
Ka,vs win Saturday.

There was a great Qualification at the
ball yard Saturday afternoon Wheh tne
Kaws held a war dance around ths
Drummers from st. Joseh Whom they
had captured after an exciting chase
The KaWs did that which they nave nov
been accustomed to DO ana mt IN llle
pinches. incidentally they scalped three
pitchers, namely: Crutcher, Johnson
and BurnuIn, and turned the rest OF the
tribe loose The casualties were 10 10
8. the KaWs having the double NUMBER.
For four innings the Kaws could NOT
get in sight of Crutcher but IN the 1l1l'!
they touched him up for two runs ana
in the sixth worked him for three hits
and a walk with one down. The Win
nebaggo giant then took the mound.
Johnson walked two and struck out one
and was relieved by Burnum. Hawkins,
sent in for Crompton, hit and so did
Moore but Hawkins was taking too
many on Moore's hit and was caught
at the plate. There was a suspicion
that the fire department would have to
be called to put out the Kaws and
when the ARRAY was over they had six
runs and the score was tied.
But still they kept going on Mr.. Bur-
mum and the seventh and eighth hung
up three and two runs while st. Joseph
could get no more.
Clay Clark, the running mate OF
Cook, was introduced to the stands by
Umpire Clark. He allowed hit and a
pair of passes. Two runs resulted.
4Hoore was leary and Clark was pulled
out before finishing an inning. Blu
chanan took his place and for the most
part threw a splendid game Of ball.
The old war horse had just one bad in
ming and that was the fourth when the
Drummers made three with four hits
one of them a homer by Powell.
Moore proved he had baseball judg-
ment of a sound quality when he re-
lieved Clark, when he sent BreitensteIn
in to hit in place of Frambes and when
he sent Hawkins in to hit for Cromp-
ton. Charlie Schaeffer was doing a loi
of switching to keep pace and besides
using three pitchers, used two catchers
two third basemen and two centerfield-
ers. Cooper took Gossett's place behind
the bat. Hamilton relieved McChesne!
at third and McChesney went to the
field for ZWilling.
1t was this way:
TOPEKA.
Players ABB. r. H. P. A. E
Hafford, 3b.........4
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-15
SATURDAY RESULTS.
Western League.

Western League.
Sioux City 4, Wichita 3.
Lincoln 5, Des MoineS 0.
Denver 10, Omaha 5.
State League.
Great Bend 5, wellington o.
Ell Dorado 4, Larned 2.
Newton 4, Mcpherson 2.
Hutchinson 5, Lyons 8.
National League.
Philadelphia 5, Cincinnati 4.
New York 10, st. Louis 5.
Pittsburg 8, Boston 8.
Chicago 5, Brooklyn A.
American League.
Boston 10, Detroit IL.
Philadelphia T. St. Louis O.
Cleveland II, New York 6.
Washington IL, Chicago 6.
American Association.
At Minneapolis-Min 8, Mil
waukee 2.
At Indianapolis-India 8; To-
Iedo 2.
At St. Paul-St. Paul II, Kansas
City 5.
At Louisville Louisville Coiumb bus
game postponed account opening of
Louisville races.
Western Association.
Sapulpa, 4, Muskogee 3.
Coffeyville 10, Tulsa 2.
Fort Smith 5, Independence 0.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-15
*. U. WINS TENNIS HoNoRs.
Nees Surprised Bishop by Taking
Singles Easily.

The state intercollegiate tennis cham
pionship games were finished Saturday
afternoon and Kansas university was
the winner in both singles and doubles.
Nees proved surprise when he took
the singles away from Bishop of Wash
burn in sets as follows: 81; 81; 6-3;
GA.
Richardson and Halves defeated Pow
ers and Mizuno of Baker in the doubles
finals ga; 3-6; ga; ga.
The following officers were elected
for the coming year: Smith Bishop,
Washburn, president; Carpenter, Beth
any, secretary; Hopper, Baker, treas
urer; Richardson, Kansas, correspond
ing secretary. The next annual tourna-
ment will be held OF Baldwin.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-15
NEW c. B. s. @. HEADQUARTERS
General Office Building Said to Be
Largest in Weird.

Chicago, May 15.-Announcement
has been made by tho management of
the burlington of plans for erection OF
the largest building in the United
States devoted exclusively by one rail-
road to office purposes. 1t will be To-
Gated at the southwest corner of Jack
son boulevard and Clinton street, and
will cost, in addition to the ground,
$1,38O,000. The building will be four
teen stories in height and will have
100000 square feet of available Office
space 1t is expected that the new
general office home of the Burlington
will be ready for occupancy next
spring.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-15
Santa, Fes Beat Strone CITY,

Strong City, Kan, May 15.-The Santa
Fe general office team of Topeka de-
feated Strong City here Sunday by a
score of to 2. Klauer was put out of
the game for disputing the umpire's
decisions. The game was called in the
seventh inning to allow the Topeka
players to catch the train.
Score: R.H.E.
Santa Fe.. % p
Strong City....2 0 o 0 o 0 O. 8 8
Batteries-WiIlard and Klauer and
Herring; Hardin and Maxey. Three
base hits-Herring, Mcintyre. Double
play-McIntyre to Prather. Bases on
balls-WiIlard 5, Hardin 2. Struck out
Willard 6, Hardin 4.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-15

the highest grade without change of
trains.
In addition to the first class Pullman
equipment and chair cars, tourist
sleeping cars through from Memphis
to California will be operated frequent
ly and the needs of the travelling pub
lie are thus amply met.
The first train will leave Memphis in
the early afternoon of May IA, and the
service will be operated daily there
after.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-15

The Santa Fe fire department team
defeated the Santa Fe Apprentice team
in a fast game Saturday by the score
of to 5. The game was played on
the shop diamonds, north of the boiler
shop where a grandstand seating about
300 persons has been erected. The fea-
lures of the game was double play
by Miller, Brownie and Reynolds.
Score: R.HE.
Apprentices 81 O 8 O 0 0-5 8 A
Fire Dept. ..0 0 2 0 8 IS II 2
Batteries-Thomas and Peterson; Mil
Ter and Mitchell
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-15

cases where it was agreed to call a
game at stated time, the game should
not be called right on the minute, but
at the finish of whatever inning might
be in progress. Punctuality in this re-
gard caused small riot in an eastern
league game recently because at the
moment the game was called Provi-
dence was in the midst of a ninth in
ming batting streak which might have
won the game from Rochester.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-15
Aggies Beat Warrensburg.

Manhattan, Kan, May 15.-The Kan
sas "Aggies'' took another game here
Saturday when they defeated the War
rensburg Normals to 1. The Normal
ties made their only score in the fifth
inning. Billings for the 'Aggies'' made
home run hat in the seventh. The
"Aggies" outclassed the Normalites in
every department.
Score: R.H.E.
Normals ......0oOO 000I 8 5
K. S. A. C....0 o 0 1 1 8 0 80 z 3
Batteries-Thomas and Peters; Baird
and Billings. Umpire-Lindsey. At
tendance-s00